The Washington times., 1936-01-03

were crowned by L0ucnQoWIlS'
Each team struck from the deep
zones to score.
The efficiency Of the Cardinals
in the first half and the first
eight minutes Of the third period
was matched by the furious rally
in the last quarter Of the Dixie
fighters, who never for a second
conceded defeat.
At first glance a recapitulation
of the game might cause one to
think that the Cardinals were
completely outclasSed in the last
half of the game. But Ole Miss
was in the spot where it had to
gamble. The Cardinals could not
consistently go into the air when
leading by two touchdowns.
When Bill Richardson missed a
goal from touchdown Ole Miss
needed a touchdown and a field
goal to win.
Final Attempt
1t got the touchdown and in
one OF the final and desperate
refusals to accept defeat, at
tempted an onside kickoff. If the
Blue had recovered that ball it
is conceivable that it might have
won. But l. didn't recover the
ball and it had no chance to
strike again.
The estimate of the crowd is
the most accurate on this game,
The talk is not which team won,
but the splendid craftsmanship Of
the elevens and the never ending
succession Of nerve-tingling plays.
the individual performances OF the
players are discussed and you can
get plenty of 7-to-5 around and
about the town that no back in
this country has more ability than
Ray Hapes. This youngSter showed
more speed and more football fire
than this reporter has seen in
many and many a day.
On the principle that no praise
is as sincere@ as that coming
gratuitiouSly from q gallant foe
man, this writer dominates Joe
Anthonavage for whatever honors
accrue to guards who reach their
peak in poSt-seaSon games. No boy
ever played better football than
this quare-jawed kid showed
against Ole Miss.
Rugged Work
His contact work was rugged
and his straight forward charge
to cover q zone Of responsibility
was strong. He recovered one fun
BILE in the open zone and his
blocking on sweeps was terrific.
"Anthonavage was the best
guard we faced all season." one
Ole MiSsman said after the game
I'VE had heard he was good, bu1
we didn't figure him as good a!
he proved. It was great to NEE
him.
Joe YanchuliS saved the Card!
from embarrassment by making
the play that resulted in the las
touchdown. It was Yanchulis wht
blocked the quick kick which
RydeWSki caught in the air anc
ran to q touchdown. And it wa
not any freak of luck that mad
the play possible. Just tune in OF
Yanchulis for a minute. He will
tell you how he made the play anE
why he was able to make it.
I'm the first half that Ole Mis-
pulled q quick kick" Yanchuh
told his friends, II noticed tina
the kicker started fading back be
fore the ball was snapped to him
In the fourth period the kicke
did the same thing and as quicl
as he started. I went right il
after him. The ball and I got tt
him at about the same time and
was able to smother the punt. 1
was fine work by Rydewski to b
on hand to recover the ball. W.
surely needed that touchdown be
fore the game was over"
Surprise Element
Ole Miss may be criticized TO
pulling such a play deep in it
own territory, but, on the othel
hand, it may be contended tina
the surprise element in such al
effort was its greatest value
There can be no argument or
the excellence and quicknesS Of
thought in the play of Yanchulis
To C. U. boys the victory ovel
Ole Miss will remain a secondary
consideration to the trip and it,
educational values. They have
been treated like lords of the
manor. Motor trips have beer
arranged for them, the city OF
Miami opened its heart to the
youths. Nothing has been toe
good for them.
George E. HusSey, official
ereeter and all around good fellow
of this city, outdid himself in max
ing this visit to the golden sands
of Florida memorable. If a boy
even suggested that he would like
to see something or go some place
q car was placed at his disposal