Evening star., 1936-10-25
PASSES ACCOUNT
FOR 14-0 VICTORY
Clean Slate Marred as c. u.
Defense Is Caught Off
Guard in Second.
Dg ecial Dispatch to The Star.

ggecial Dispatch to The Star.
OXFORD, Miss, october 24.-Uni-
versity of Mississippi avenged its
Orange Bowl defeat Of last Janu-
ery today by trouncing heavy
Catholic U. eleven, IA to 0, with q
second-quarter aerial attack. It was
the Cardinals first loss Of the season.
Before homecoming crowd Of
1000 fans, the Rebels made up for
two scores which had been called
back to ride to victory behind passes
by Parker Hall and Dave Bernard.
Ole Miss had climaxed drive from
past midfield by showing Ray Hapes
across on a 16-yard off-tackle slant
for their first feel of pay dirt, but
the play was called back and later
Parker Hall raced around his own
left end for 20 yards and another ap-
parent score, only to see the ball
called back for clipping penalty.
Hall proved the man of the hour on
the play Immediately following, shoot
ing q 23-yard toss to Red Parker,
right end, for the Rebs initial touch
down. Kinard's kick from placement
was good.
That score wasn't enough, 1t proved
later, for Dave Bernard duplicated
the trick, this time throwing the ball
for 81 yards to the other end, Buster
Poole. Poole, taking the ball away
from Irish Carroll, Cardinal right
half, shook off Carroll from his
shoulders to race across, unmolested.
Again, Kinards placement attempt
was good. making it IA to o and end
ing the scoring for the day.
It wasn't known, then, though, by
Ole Miss least of all. Catholic took
command of the final half, al
most entirely shooting passes which
branched into laterals and ripping
the Rebel line through the tackles
and guards.
Redbirds Lack Wallop.
THE Cards lacked the punch when
- the going got the hardest, how
ever. They had placed the ball on
Ole Miss 10-yard line with series
Of off-tackle slants and passes, which
sent the Red and Blue steadily back
1t looked as if Ole Miss couldn't halt
Carroll and Vidnovic, but it did and
in a manner which left no doubt that
Catholic U. wasn't to score.
With the ball on c. US IS, Carroll
moved over Ole Miss right tackle
chen lateraled to Makofske for Is
yards. Makofske followed with a To-
yard right tackle slash. Makofske
and Carroll combined to give Catho-
kiic first down on Ole Miss %. and a
pass, Vidnovic to Schmarr. gained 13
|and first down on the Rebel 10. Two
1 plays and lateral later, Catholic U.
was on Ole Miss S. In the hole, the
Reb line played desperately, stop
sing Carroll for no gain and rush.
ing Vidnovic, who threw high for an
ancompleted toss. It was Ole Miss
BALL on its own 20. and then and there
were Catholic U. hopes ended.
Ole Miss moved the ball out with a
60-yard boot by big Hapes. and Cath
olic us last chance to make 1t a ball
game vanished.
They were game bunch. though,
and had passed from punt formation
for 20-yard gain as the game ended.
1t ended in what was thought to be
o free-for-all, but officials separated
two principals who had slugged each
other with the game whistle.
Hapes Pest to c. U.
RAY HAPES, who was injured late
in the third quarter, but went
back in the game, aided Ole Miss
cause no little when he intercepted
a Catholic U. pass on his own Is and
raced it up to midfield. The little
man kept the Cards on their ears as
he took up 20 yards on several returns
Of kicks.
Parker Hall, sophomore, was an
important factor in the Rebel attack.
He took the second-half kickoff for
rs yards to the so just as 1t opened
Catholic U. demonstrated why it
twas called "one of the best teams in
The East" II it had made the first
half like the second, the result might
have been different. AS it was, Ole
Miss caught the Cards pass defense
mapping and built up lead too big
to overcome.
,,-S o~l