Evening star., 1932-12-11
|D|X|E TEAM Wins
| ON LATE COUNTER
Blocked Kick in Final Period
Turns Tide-0nIy 1,723
Brave Blizzard.
BY MILES III. WOLFF,

DA ALTIMORE, December 10 R.
K "A touchdown break in the
- closing minutes of the game
gave the South All-stars
7-to-6 victory over the North ALL
Stars in a foot ball war between
the States here today.
Three Catholic University players
Whelan, Sheary and Fraatz-and one
Maryland man-Woods-1gur prom
inently in the triumph for the South
ereners.
The venture was witnessed by q paid
in crowd of only 1,723, and opinions
differ on whether the game cost the
city money. It was estimated that ex-
penses would be $4,000 and the city
was to underwrite it in this amount.
81 think we'll break even," said Al
fred E. Cross, treasurer of the Game
Committee, including in his calcula-
ton approximately $4,000 in weather
insurance.
ct don't think we lost any money"
was Mayor Jackson's comment.
It was said that large number Of
tickets were sold but not used.
II HE0x = t11C 14dI40lCdRo uUQCI MLnCA
u the game was played, both touch
downs were made on sensational
breaks and victory came to the South
from the accurate placement kick OF
Guy Turnbow, University of Mississippi
tackle.
His brilliant punting had kept the
South out of difficulty more than once
during the afternoon and the assign
ment OF attempting point after touch
down with the score tied at 6 to was
| a trying one.
Judging his distance carefully, he
sent perfect placement spinning be-
tween the uprights just before swarm
of Northern linesmen bore down on
him in their effort to block the try.
The touchdown for the Gray team
suddenness, when 1t appeared that the
North's six points would be sufficient
for victory.
TURNBOW'S long punts had grad
i ually forced the North back dur
4 ing the fourth quarter, and Chase.
quarterback from Brown University,
found himself forced to punt from his
own 15-yard line. As he booted the
ball Romey Hunter, an end from
Marshall College, in West Virginia,
crashed through the line and leaped
high in front.
The ball struck Hunter squarely in
the chest and skidded over the packed
snow across the goal line. Hunter was
after it like flash, falling on It for
the six points that tied the score.
North'S touchdown was made early
in the game. Dick Harlow of Western
Maryland, coach of the Southern eleven,
had given his boys some trickey criss-
cross plays, and 1t was on one Of these
the North touchdown was made.
Corzine, fullback, from Davis and FL
ktns, had the ball and was preparing to
hand it to one of his teammates when
It shot out Of his hands and into the
air. Cliff Aultman, Geneva tackle,
happened to be in the vicinity and.
snatching the ball before it had time
to touch the ground, raced 20 yards for
the touchdown. He was untouched in
his dash for the goal. Chase's attempt
at placement was wide.
DETWEEN the two touchGovns there
- were few interesting plays. Mel
ther side was able to advance the
ball, each chalking up two first downs.
| The North team, coached by Jock
Sutherland of Pittsburgh, made one
when Jack James, Princeton fulIback,
shot through tackle for a 30-yard gain
In the first period. The second came
on 20-yard pass from Chase to Ault-
man just as the third period ended.
A pass from Whelan to Woods in the
first period gave South one first down.
Another pass, Murff to Woods, was good
for 80 yards in the second quarter.
After their touchdown. the Southern
players started spirited drive that was
ended as the final whistle blew
Line-ups and Summary.
| North positiov, e..tL