Bluefield Daily Telegraph from Bluefield, West Virginia • Page 18

November TELEGRAPH W. VA, Generate Defect University Virginia For Grid Title of State OF BiniCTOfiY Long Runs in Mire of Lexington Give Thrills to Contest. Cavaliers Not Equal to Job of Defeating Generals Lexington, Va Nov. highly touted aerial at- tagjf proved a fizzle this afternoon, hnd the Washington and Lee Generals swept the Cavaliers oft their feet, winning the state championship gridiron classic by a 12-0 score. The Blue and White carried the ball deep Into Virginia territory In first quarter, but failed to score ny a half foot, as the period Virginia taking the ball on downs.

However, the Generals made up for It In the early part of the neKt quarter, when Palmer circled left end for a touchdown. Rauber failed to add the extra point. Again. In the last minute of play. In the second gtiarter, Palmer, diminutive halfback of the Generals, brought the ipectators to their feet when he ran vlth dazzling speed over the leep mud for fifty-flye yanls, scor- the Generals' second score.

A. drizzling rain fell all day, letting only In the second half. The Generals completed two of three attempts via the aerial i ule, one pass from Wilson to Palmer gaining httrty yards, while 'avis snagged the later for a tain. Virginia failed to complete a single pass, although they tossed the ball through the air seven times. Buddcfc intercepted one of the Cavaliers' heaves, while the remainder were grounded.

The Generals eight first downs to the Cavaliers' four, one of the latter coming via the penalty route. The Blue and White were allted eighty-five yards, while the Cavaliers received a setback, of five yards only. The deadljr tackling of the entire Generals' eleven spilled the Cavaliers time and time again for big losses. linsnps and summary: A L. poi, Virginia res Ahner TUaon UT Holland Dtwson li Cockrlll.

Hawkins Phillips 1 Van Horn McCaJl i Holt JR. Cardwell (C.) B. Frledbergr Tlpps Dlffey (C.) Wilson L.H. Walp' Palnwr R. Cuddy Rauber F.

Laird Score by quartan: Washington and Lee 013 0 Virginia 0 Scoring: (2). Substitutions; W. and for Dawson, MoVfty for WlUon, Budnick for Stemmons. for Frledberr, Bramble for Dare, Hushlon for Cuddy, Frisdberr for Bramble, Dare for FMedburf, Cuddy for Walp, Loth for Hutter, flutter for Dlftey. Officials: Referee, Balrd (Perm State); umpire.

Fultx linesman, aDnfel (Georgetown). of quarters, fifteen HOT DOGS! officers have their extremities heated on safety Islands at the Interactions of busy streets here. The islands are octagonal in shape. In addition to furnishing the cop with a safe and comfortable stand, they act as small billboards with advertisements attached to the sides. I1SSEE TO I.

P. I. ELEVEN Launching an Aerial Attack, T. P. I.

Team Swept Hiwas- see Eleven Into Defeat by a 39 to 2 Score Madlsonville, Nov. an aerial attack that completely swept the Hlwassee eleven off its feet, the strong T. P. I. football club overwhelmed the Yellow Jackets tils afternoon, winning, OQ 9 The T.

I. eleven completed numerous? asses throughout the entire game for long gains, and the failure of the Hlwassee eleven to stop the T. P. I. aerial attack resulted in its downfall.

The Hlwas- see team was outweighed twenty pounds to' the man. The two points scored by the Yellow Jackets came In the final period of play, when Jobe was tackled by Dickenaon behind his own goal line, on an attempted wide end sweep. Shorty Warner, star Hlwassee player, received a injury in the second period and was removed from the game. Quarterback Clark, star T. P.

player, was also forced from the game In 1 the third quarter due an Injury. Dlckenspn, Martin, Patterson, Crockett and Hudson played best or Hlwassee, while Hughes, Watson, Btarnes and Jobe were starring for T. P. I. Jobe was th.e indivWual star and chief scorer of the game.

Jobe scored four of the T. P. t. touchdowns. t.

P.I. (39) Watson Brown L.G Moff Clark HI wanes (4) Dlckenson Deaklns Hall You fell Warner Miller (C.) Lewis R. Wilson Crockett (C.) Hudson Q. B.4 Kennedy L. Lewis Martin R.

Starnes Cox Jobs Substitutes for for Doikln, Patterson for Loornlnfl MbDan- Icl for Warner, Moore for McDanlel. T. P. for vfc, Davis for Miller, Cowelt for Brown. J.

Clark for Hughes, Hughes for Starnes. Officials: Referee, Sloan (Tennessee): umpire, Robinson bend linesman, Carson (MaryvUle); timekeeper, ItlnesC Tennessee). IN One Player Had to Be Dug Out of Mud After a Line PlayvMany Spectators Are Drenched by Downpour V.P.I. HELD IN A North Carolina State and Virginia Tech Fight to Draw in Muck and Mire of Much Kicking SAVE YOUR AUTOMOBILE Save Money RIDE ON THE STREET CARS AUTO OWNERS Avoid Traffic Problems and Driving Risks RIDE ON THE STREET CARSf Chicago, Nov. 7, Rain or snow swept across football fields from tiie nation's capital to the today and turned the gridirons Into sloughs that dis- heartened even the most valiant 1 eleven.

Players staggered and sloshed through pools of water and gumbo that to places was six Inches deep and so sticky that few could away for anything that -resembled a long run. Fumbles were frequent and In many cases meant defeat Officials were likewise affected, ono being forced from action. Nor were the- spectators much -better off. They shivered In Urarda PPd gales and huddlad up under oilcloth and slicker from heavy downpours that eome of tha. games suffered through most of the play.

Women who in beautiful clothes troojjgd drooplttBly from the stadiums. and' Iowa struggled through a snowstorm at Iowa City, the players wearing, canvas gloves to give them a on the ball. One unidentified player in the Michigan and Northwestern game at Chicago was literally burled In the mitre on Soldier's field and had to be dug out. Two major games In the mWdlo west -WCTO contested on anp-w swept fields. Drake and Nebraska found a etronger foe lu a blizzard than they did in each othcn HIGHLANDS HIGH WINS OVER VIRGINIA SIDERS over the court with brilliant passwork and effective field Rlchlands High took Ite eighth basketball victory ot the season from the Bluefleld (Virginia) team, making the third time this year It had squelched this quintette.

The visitors broke the defense that opposed them for only three field shots. Aided by one foul throw they made a showing of 7 to 17 against the fast-plopping Richlanders. Joyce gathered four shots from the tuild to h'is credit, being the high point man of the game, while M. Gllmore followed a close second, with three. C.

Gllmore did the remainder of the scoring for One of the largest crowds to witness a basketball game here this saw the tile Friday after-, noon. Only about two more games Tnrnnln on the schedule for Jlich- landa, bmeup and summary: Rlchlands Pos. Bluefield C. Gllmoro Hughes Busklll Hardy Joyce Janutalo Harris M. Gllmore Reynolds Scoring: Field goals by C.

Joyce (4), M. Gilmoro (3). Field goals by (2), Foul goals: Gllmoro i Janulato. Fouls committed: (2), Harris (2), M. Qilmore; Hardy (2), Neal, Reynolds.

Automobile for Pleasure STREET CAR FOR BUSINESS Save the Difference. RIDE BY TROLLEY Referee, Jioggean, eight minuted. Tltae of quarters, SYRACUSE HELD IN TIE WITH OHIO WESLEYAN Syracuse, N. Nov. 7.

The big toe of brilliant BMdle Bllckle gained Ohio Wesleyan, champion of the Ohio Conference, 3 to 3 tie with Syracuse here today, With only three minutes to go, Bllckle scored a field-goal from the twenty-three-yard line. Oolch Carr, Syracuse halfback, scored a field- goal from placement from the-iweii ty-yard line In the second period. TWO PASSES ENABLED BETHANrro WIN GAME W. Nov. 1 7.

W) Two long passes In the first. and final periods enabled Bethany to close Its home grid season today with a 120 victory over Adrian College. The game, played on a muddy field, was marred by frequent fumbling. BJacksburg, Nqy. Tech North Carolina State College battled to a scoreless tie here today.

The game was played In quagmire, and at times the black mud was so thoroughly plastered on the faces of the combatants they could hardly be recognised. Both teams had The Gobblers' opportunity came In the opening pe- rlad, after they had the ball to the seven-yard line. It looked as it the Tcfh men had a counter, but ori the fourth down a pass, Robinson to Faulkner, was grounded, and It was State's ball on her five-yard strip. State had about the same opportunity to score In the second period, but their forward march goalward was stopped at the (lfteen yard line. It was at this spot that Austin was run In to deliver a drop-kick, but bis boot wont into the line of scrimmage on the fifteen-yard line, and it was Tech's ball there.

Robinson booted out of danger, and the defen slve battle in the middle of the Held went forward. The Gobblers got the honors In the opening period and State In the second and third periods. Tech easily captured the final period, but the booting of McDowell kept his danger zone unscatchcd. The Techs kicked at the whistle ai)d he ran the ball back fifteen yards. State hit up a rattling offensive and captured a first down right off the bat.

On the second attempt, the Oobblers held, and State kicked over the line. It was Tech's ball on the twenty-yard line. Faulkner, Barre and Moss hit the State lice for. substantial gains at each attempt, and it looked ay though thel score In the first minutes of play. The Staters stiffened, and" then Rogertson got off a long heave to Faulkner successfully.

The pass netted slvteen yards, placing the oval on the seven-yard lln.e. A fumble was recovered and a forward passes grounded, end the locals lost their only chance to score. The second period opened with the ball on the thlrly-elght-yard line, in Carolina State's possession. Two line buck for short gains were launched by State, and then a long forward pass, McDowell to Johnston, placed the ball on Tech's flft-een- yard mark. Austin, a substitute, was run In to drop-kick, but the boot went low, and a Gobbler was on the ball on his fifteen-yard mark.

The Staters played a rattling offensive in the" third period, but the great defense of the Gobblej: line and backs never allowed the ball to come within the twenty-flve-yard The Quarter ended with the ball on the flfty-flve-yard lino In State's possession, In the fourth- period, which was all Gobbler's, State was forced to punt Immediately. The ball -went over the boundary, and it was Tech's ball oh the Anderr son, Bsleck, Barre and Robinson started a-drive down the field and carried the oval to State's forty- yard mark. The Gobblers 'failed at a forward pass. Robinson droped back for a field-goal, the ball barely cleared the line of scrimmage. State recovered.

At this point, Dick Esleeck got in some of the best eod running of the ywar, On two occasions the fleet back carried the ball froki the twenty- yard line past mid-field, but there the Carolinians stiffened and the Gobblers were forced to'kick. The quarter ended with the ball In lecha possession on the forty- yard marker. Tory's game was a nip and tuck affair. Both teams bad about the same amount of defensive and offensive ability. Ajt times It looked as though each surely would make the boundary, but It always was the old first wall of defense that stopped offensive operations.

The Gobblers showed fight and dash throughout, and the backs took desperate risks to make the required distance. The big light for the Tech men was Ken Faulkner, a produce of the Blacksburg High School, Faulkner, in the opening period, could not be stopped. Not only did he shine on the offensive, but his secondary defensive work stood out at all times. Dick Esleeck Tan Faulkner a close second. It was Esloeck that shone so brightly, in the fourth period.

In the line Jonea, of Richmond, was the big light. He was ably seconded by Greene, Kd Handy, and Captain Joo The Gobbler's work in the line was as good today as lu and game in the past decade. Spurred on by the in- domnitable spirit at fighting, Joo Moran, the defenslye works of tha Tech men was airtight at all times, while the secondary defense threw the Staters for losses of from five to ten yards. The same thing can be said of the Down Home aggregation. Their special luminary was McDowell, their star triple-threat artist.

McDowell's kicking was par excellence and not one timed id he tnles getting off his punts for great distance's. Although the Tech rush lines crowded him at all times, the other stars for State were Hufford, Johnston and Hunsucker. In the line Kllgore, Bytum, White and 1 Nicholson were towers ot strength. I The game, although played in inud and rnlre, was fast and Interesting at all times, the Techs play Virginia in CharlottesvlUe next Saturday. V.

P. I. N. C. Sttta Holly Btatty Greene Kllrore Handy White Morun (C.) Ixxtan Jones Nicholson MIlM U.

Bynum Brlgani R. B. Aiutllle Robertson Q. Johnton (C.) J3e Btrre Hunsucker Moss R. McDowell Fnulkner KB W.

Buftord Substitution! for V. P. for Jeffries (or Anderson. Bond for Polly. For North Carolina Stftte-'- AiiBtln for Faulkner, Thoman for Donnell.

OfttcUU: Referee, ttajts umpire, (Washington and head linesman, Burks (Belmont). Time of quarters, fifteen minutes. DREXEL INSTITUTE WAS EASY MARK FOR SKIBO Pitteburg. Nov. 7, The football squad from Drcxel Institute, Philadelphia, proved an easy victim of the Sklbo eleven ot Carnegie Tech this afternoon, the Plaid winning, 45 to 0.

Carnegie's regular teams started the game and rondo twenty- five points in the first period. Second string men faced the visitojs in the balance of the game, making seven points In each of the second and third periods andslx in the final. The U. S. army has developed a Wood, the author, had great difficulty In selling it just after she completed it.

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