Evening star., 1932-11-06
TW0LONG DRIVES
NET CARD SCORES
JankoWski Is C. u. Offensive
Star-Peters' Dash Gets
Deacons' Points.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.
HARD-DRIVING band of
Catholic University Cardi-


"A mails that only a week be-
fore had a winning string
of II games snapped back into
victoriou7 stride in Brookland
Stadium yesterday to score over
the Deacons of Wake Forest, IA
to 6.
Clicking nicely after a sluggish
start, the red-clad BrooklanderS
in pushes of "A and 73 yards swept
to their triumph.
With Capt Bus Sheary. Tom Whelan
and John JankoWski repeatedly thrust
ing through the big Wake Forest line,
Catholic University scored in the sec
ond and fourth periods. but it was the
big thrill of the game-a 72-yard broken
field run by little Frosty Peters in the
third quarter-that averted Wake
Forest shut-out.
The Cardinals first touchdown came
early in the second pericd A poor
Wake Forest punt gave C. U. the ball
on the opposition's 44-yard line. In the
Deacons' territory for only the second
time. the Cardinals launched a vigorous
attack. Three plays brought first
down. then two more were reeled off to
move play to within eight yards of goal.
Wake Forest checked one thrust. but in
the next Jankowski brushed past right
tackle for the seven yarGs to the final
stripe. Sheary booted the extra point.
WAKE FOREST registered the next
w block of points just when it seemed
Catholic University was en- its way
TO another score. The Cardinals had
smeared their way from their own 81
yard line to Wake Forests 48. Here a
pass was tried, but the ball bounced off
JankoWSki'S fingers into the hands of
Eddie LaWhorn. massive Deacon full
back In the first Wake Fcrest lineup
thereafter the ball was snapped back to
the dimmutive Peters and he made the
most of his opportunity.
Coming up to the line of scrinmage
with goal 72 yards away, Peters
squirmed by the opposing right tackle,
then veered to the sideline on his left.
A screen of Wake Forest players gave
Peters ample protection for matter of
five or six yards. then he had to make
his own way That he did in brilliant
manner. Gracefully side-stepping two
would-be tacklers. Peters swung far to
his right only to find several more red
clad obstacles He ducked one cleverly
another missed a tackle by inches and
with the last Cardinal player yards to
his side Peters had clear path the
final 80 yards of his scoring sprint.
Wake Fcrest elected to employ the
forward pass for the extra point The
pass was completed, but the receiver was
tackled and doWned yards from the goal
line.
WITH the DeaconS right at their
w heels, the Cardinals began bat
ting furiouSly. but not until near
the end of the third quarter when
Whelan intercepted an enemy pass and
brought the bah back yards to his
own 38-ya1d line did the home team
flash the smashing attack that had
marked its long victory string.
Taking its cue from the opposition,
Catholic University went into the air
and pass, Whelan to Jankowski, was
good for 9 yards. Then line plunge
as the quarter horn footed and it was
first down for the Cardinals on the
middle stripe of the field
The brief rest between the third and
fourth periods served to put the Cardl-
mails on edge for particularly fine
effort. In the first play of the final
period, Sheary went over the Deacons
for yards and Whelan got away for
more and a first down. Then
JankoWski swung outside the right
y
to make the 16-yard line.
Whelan took the ball in the next
play and rounded the Wake Forest left
flank to reach the 1-yard line before
three Of the Deacons were able to tear
him off his feet There still was lot
of fight in the Deacons, though. Sheary
tried their line for no advance, then
Jankowski failed. Given the ball again.
though, Sheary rammed through to the
second home touchdown and followed
with another placement for the four
teenth point
A GAINST heavy Wake Forest line
n Catholic University showed lot
of power in attack 1t made such
substantial gains with its running Of
fensive that it resorted to aerial attack
but little Well covered by the Deacons,
who knew him by reputation, Whelan
had scant chance to do the gaining for
which he is noted. But while Wake
Forest was taking care Of this luminary
it left the way open for JankoWskl 10
pick up a surprising amount OF yard
age for the Cardinals. This big back
was the outstanding ball carrier of the
fray.
Peters. the clever little weaving run
ner was the best offensive back put
forth by the Deacons. In addition 10
his long scoring dash he made several
substantial gains from scrimmage and
his running back of punts always had
the c. U. tenn on edge.
Although seemingly outweighed. the
Cardinal line was superior to Wake
Forests 1t took all the North Caro-
linians were able to give and protected
the c. u kickers nobly Twice the
Cardinals. showed back of their 5-yard
stripe had to kick from behind gcal
and neither time was the kicker
harassed by Wake Forest players sitting
through.