Bluefield Daily Telegraph from Bluefield, West Virginia • Page 11

Second Section Second Section tull Associated Press Leased Whre Service Bluefield, W. Sunday Morning, Nov. 1, 1931. Covers Bluegrass Section and Coalfields Thoroughly, MARSHALL OVERWHELMS EMORY 44-13 KANSAS REGIES 1ALLOP KILE'S 1ST MINIS Bo McMillian's Team Scores 19-0 W'inOver Mighty Mountaineers BREAKS FAVOR WESTERN TEAM THROUGHOUT GAME Kick Two Goals In First Half And Fumble Paves Way For Kansas Touchdown In Third Period; Drive 72 Yards For Final Touchdown THE PRESS Box GRIDIKON GOSSH' And now the sturdy lumberjacks, Have vanished from the woods, To shine as tackles, ends and backs, In highbrow While large and burly stevedores, Have gone to work as sophomores. Glutz.

TOURIJfG VflTH CimilENCE Tn Philadelphia, ns I understand it, a baseball player mnjr not play Ills game for I'un on Sunday, but on tltc next lot down the street (lie boss of mliiliitiirc golf course may sell him the right for 25 cents to play Tom Thomb nrnund a stovepipe. Tlie poor devotee of the homo run limy not amuse lilmsclf on Sunday nt his will, but the chappy who belongs a golf club, and pays roundly for the privilege; may go forth and hit one hole utter another into a cnnntoso condition. oOo At sixty-eight, the president of France has married a school teacher. WE5LEYM CUTS BOTTLE MIDDIES TDSCDJELESSTIE Courageous Band Of West Virginians Crippled By Loss Of Six Regulars Morgantown, W. Oct.

31 The Kansas Aggies avenged the last defeat they suffered on the gridiron by beating West Virginia unlverelty'c Mountaineers here today 19-0 In a chilling rain. Not since the Mountaineers beat them in November of last season have "Bo" McMillen's charges tasted of defeat. Today they held the West Virginians well away from their goal line until tho final quarter, -while Captain Henry Cronkite's toe was accounting for two field goals and two touchdowns were pushed over. The game was evenly contested lor ths most part. The Kansans got their first field goal in the first quarter and the other in the second.

They counted their first touchdown in the third period after recovering a West Virginia tumble on West Virginia's 33-yard line. A 25-yard pass. Auker to substitute at. quarterback, put the Aggies in scoring position and Breen stepped off the remaining eight yards to tho goal. In the final quarter, the Aggies drove 72 yards down the field in a flashing attack with Auker and Graham carrying the ball.

Graham pounded through from the 2D-yard line, carrying the ball five consecutive times, to score. West Virginia had as many first the Kansans. Tom Covey and Morris Drobeck, substitute West Virginia backs, gained nearly 50 yarda between them. The Mountaineers began an offensive In the final quarter that stopped only at the Aggies' 14 yard line, where they lost the ball' on downs. The Mountaineers kept Captain Cronkite break up any attempts to put him on the receiving end of an aerial attack.

The fourth, period rally which featured the West Virginia play for the day came not long after the mld- AVesterners had scored their last touchdown. Failing to make any great advance, the Aggies punted out of bounds on the West Virginia 42-yard line. Drpbeck, substitute halfback, Doyle netted twelve yards on three nlays, after which Covey, in for Dotson, rammed right tackle for eight yards, and then took four more. Drobeck skirted left end for seven-yard slice, and -the Aggies took a brief rest while a change was intide at left guard. Doyle didn't help matters along at any after the game was resumed, the (Turn.

To Next Page). FORD HAM RUNTWlLD THRU WEST LIBERTY He'll learn. Dolt has been stated in court.that a 7iian had not spoke a word for three months because a girl refused to marry him. It would have been the same if she had married him. BATTLES AND OTHER STARS ARE INELIGIBLE JOHNNY CATALINK, courage" ous lightweight leather pusher of Charleston, and claimant to the state title, arrived in Bluefield yesterday for liis bout hero Monday night with Swinger.

Tho Charleston Italian won the admiration of the local fans at the last Legion boxing show, and his return bout tomorrow night is anticipated with interest by tho local fistic followers. Stubborn Stand Of Methodists Witnessed by 6000 Fans Backs Against The Wall All Afternoon; Hall's Fine Kicking Features For Wesleyan One man's meat is another man's poison, and your telephone is another man's wrong number. I don't exactly disagree with the vegetarian but I do think that the taste of an onion Is greatly improved by adding a pound of steak to it. HUFF SAYS: "Most women believe In cremation. They love to rake each other over the conls." The girl who once wore tight stays, now has a daughter who stays tight.

A proprietor of a booze joint bought his wife an automobile. Now he is suing her for divorce because she will not drive him to drink. Some guys are so tight they wouldn't give you the right time if they had two watches. Jfolnn Reed, the pro nt Mercer club tells one of the best stories I've heard In quite spell. A plump person was taking her first golf lesson.

Nolnn told her, "Now, yon ninst remember everything I tell you." To which she responded: "I should remamber what I'm paying yon to tnl me." "The trouble with romance in This age is," chimes in Groggy Gert, "that men regard women as nothing but play things, and women regard men as nothing but pay things." oOo Vic Sorrell, the Carolina kid who is now the nee of the Detroit staff, and one time flinper de Inxc for tho Bltieiield Klnc-Grnys, tells a good story on himself. One day In Detroit, the athletics were belting Tic right severely. Mrs. Vic, currying the heir to the family fortunes, was Inte arriving and just ns Al Simmons doubled with a man on base, some wit looking up the aisle saw Mrs. Vic and the Sorrell heir, and chanted forth, JIcy, Vic.

come up here and carry the baby, yon ain't doing no good out there." Rubber flooring is being advertised for nurseries. For bouncing babies Was purchasing smoking tobacco in Falrview. pharmacy the other day when some bimbo walked in and blared forth, "Gimme a handkerchief" A timid youth meekly replied that just then they were put of i 4. A la tma handkerchiefs. "Xo handkerchiefs! thundered the husky bozo.

What kind of a drug is this A voiinff conple of my acquaintance are keeping their marriage a secret. At least, that's what they're telling everybody. A sign hanging in Dr. Jim N'elson's. office, reads as follows: "Be true to your teeth, or they'll be false to you." This fellow Jack Sharkey has won a lot of scraps decisively enough, but some of those blows he lands are lower, than the stock you were advised to buy, put away and Famous Last Words: "Wash those dishes, big hafl a hard day at the office, too.

We want a touchdown. Station S-T-TJ-B-B-Y signing off. Annapolis. Oct. 31.

A courageous cf West Virginia Wesleyan gridders, crippled by the loss of six regulars, put up a greai- defeaslve battle today to hold the Navy to a scoreless tie in their tenth meeting. The stubborn stand of the Meth- odtste was witnessed by 6,000 spectators, who saw them throw back every scoring attempt by the best the Sailors could offer, although their backs were to the wall throughout the game. Playing the eamo team from start to finish, the Bobcats smeared every thrust at their goal line and on one play the deadly tackling which held the Tars scoreless, almost earned for them a 2 to 0 victory. A great part of the Wesleyati stand was due to Hall's brilliant punting. He consistently kicked 50 to 60 yards throughout the afternoon and one of his boots was good for 84 yards.

Baecht the Tar quarterback who recovered that ball, was thrown viciously en his own one- yard line, juet failing to go over the goal In the arms of his tackier. It mattered littie that the Navy gained 160 yarda In rushing and IB first downs to three short gains for the visitors. The Sailor second team played the first 20 minutes of the battle, and the way they threw back the Bobcats made it appear the regulars would make short work of the game when they were injected. But the visitors held them as well as had the scrubs, and were aided by a' of costly fumbles at critical moments. Wesleyan went into the game minus three of its star backs and three regular linemen, held out of the game in deference to the Navy three-year rule.

Proceeds of the game went to charity. W. Va. W. ros.

tfavy Snyder LE Boro scramz NOTRE DIME TO OVER PLAID Fighting Irish Crash Through Carnegie Tech For Decisive 19-0 Win CONTEST DEDICATED TO MEMORY OF ROCKNE Notre Dame Runs Up Huge Total Of Yards With A Dozen Assorted Backs Dugfging The Leather; Kozak, Former Marshall Player, Starts York, Oct. 31, eleven kept its unbeaten record intact by trouncing West Liberty Teachers college of Wheeling, 33 to 0, at Fordham field today. A crowd of 10,000 watched the powerful Maroon backs ring up five touchdowns in the opening half, Ed Danowskl making n. thrilling run of 60 yards after intercepting McCrackin's pass. Liberty, led by Bob Camplglio, made a great comeback In the second half and almost scored.

Cam- plglio ripped off several large gains, including a 50 yard run on a spinner play which carried the threat to the Fordham 10-yard line. PLUNGES N.ll Doc Spears' Underrated Eleven Administers 14-6 Defeat To Violets; Crowd Surprised When Westerners Score LICKS BE ELKimiHICTORS (16 LOCKED Nation's Leading Scorers Maintain Uncrossed Goal Line As Hurricane Sweeps Through Georgia State 33-0 TOP FIGHT Johnny Cataline Is Back For Another Go With Swinger Sharp Chambers Mazzie LG McCrea Edmundston C. Harbold Crimson Tide Gains Safety To Break 7-7 Deadlock And Defeat Kentucky Wildcats By 9-7 Margin New York, Oct. 31 An. underrated University of Oregon team plunged its way across Yankee etadium today to upset predictions and odds and deliver a stinging 14 to 6 defeat to New York university.

A crowd estimated at 20,000 came to Its feet in surprise in the first tew minutes of the game when Oregon pluciged its. way down the fleld for steady gains, a touchdown and goal. Mark Temple, Oregon left halfback from Pendleton, carried the pigskin across and continued thereafter to distinguish himself with long plunges. In the fourth quarter he ehot a' forward pass to Lelghton Gee, the other halfback, who then slid across New York's goal line. Temple contributed both placement scores after the goals.

New York was on the defensive for the major part of the game'and appeared helpless against Temple's dashee and the brilliant-Interference that went before him. The home team marked up its only score In tlie third period on two successful forward pass.es from McNatnara, New York's right halfback, to Lamark, the quarter. Lemark caught the second over the goal line. McNamara's attempt to kick for the extra point from, ulacemeot failed. Elklns, W.

Oct. 31. Davis and Elklns college remained undefeated and unscored upon in its seventh game today, "marching through Georgia" in the person of Georgia State to the tune of 33-0. The Senators scored twice in the first and second periods and once in the third. Both teams took to the air in the fourth without serious result.

Today's points enhanced the Scarlet Hurricane's total to 280. Argus Winters, half-back, added two touchdowns to bring his season's total to S4. Shelton also twice and Talbott once. Davis and Elkins proved superior in all departments of the game, aiak- ing e'evcn first downs to five fcr the southerners. D.

and E. regulars played the last home game today. They are Wallace, Kepner, Whiteileld Markowitz, Fairbanks, Ingram, Hawley and Watrlng. The remainder of the Scarlet Hurricane's 1931 contests will be played on foreign soil. D.

£. E. (83) Pos. (0) Georgia Wbitefleld LE Nvimberly Ingram LT Garron Markowitz LG Martin Hawley Fairbanks Massey RG Miles Gilkerson RT Waggoner Kepner RE Davis Wallace QB Spier Pease LH Downing Shelton RH Kint Corzine FB Smith Score by periods: Davis and Elkins 13 7 Georgia State 0 0 0 D. and E.

scoring: Shelton, Talbott (sub); Winters 2. Point after touchdown: Talbott 3 (placements). West Vir glnia university. Umpire Dr Grimm, Maryland. Head Rider, Shepherd.

Tuscaloosa. Oct. 31, locked punt which bounded he Kentucky goal line broke a 7-7 le and give Alabama a 9-7 home- oming day victory over the Wild- here. Standing on his 7-yard line, Ker- heval, who had been called on num- irous times to kick from within the shadow of hie goal, atempted to punt, Alabama guard tore in and mearcd the play, Kercheval recovered for a safety. After both teams had been held jCoreless during the first two periods Kelly, the Wildcat's backfleld ace, returned a punt 34 yards and on the next play, but.

the Centuckians in the lead with a spec- 58 yard dash for Alabama's Wright place-kicked the point. Alabama immediately started an apparent touchdown drive but a 25 yard penalty, when Godfr-ee was ejected from the game for unsports- manlike conduct, ended the threat. Bkadln RG Thompson Fordyce RT Stannard Spears RE Pray H. Bachtel QB Baecht Hall LH Samuels Standru Chung-Hoon Hull FB Waybrlght Score by periods: W. Va.

Wesleyan 000 Navy 000 Officials: H. Hastings, (Cornell); N. Merrill, (Yale); Head A. Greene (Army); Field D. Evans, (Ursinus).

FOUR BOUTS BILLED SHENANDOAH DEFEATS POTOMAC STATE, 12-6 Harrisonburg-, Oct. 31, Two brilliant broken field runs one for 44 yards by Brown and the other for 27 yards by gave Shenandoah college a 12 to 6 victory over Potomac State college of. West Virginia here today. Potomac was the first to score, Shriver taking the ball over on a short gain in the early minutes of play, after a steady march down the field. Brown's dash to tie the score followed return of the next kickoff by Wottring to the Potomac 44- yard line.

Potomac threatened to tie the count in the second half, but Shen- andooh held, and took the hall on their own one yard line. TULANE'S GOAL LINE IS FINALLY CROSSED New Orleans, Oct. 31 goal line was crossed for the first time this season by Mississippi A. and M. Catching the Green Wave at low.

tide in tho second period and scoring a touchdown. for this quarter, T.ulane held the Aggies well in hand and ran up a total score of 59 to 7, with second string men playing most of the game. Plenty Of Action Promised Lor; cal Fans At Legion Show Monday Night Local fight fans are on fn anticipation of the second legalized boxing show, to bo staged in Bluefield "by the- American Legion Monday night the city auditorium. The card, now completed, offers thirty rounds of leather tos.sing. The main go Is scheduled for ten stanzas, two eight rounders are on the card, and four round preliminary.

Lightweights, welterweights and fiddle- weights are on the program, which will get under way at 8:30 o'clock. Bob Allison, of Charlotte, N. who made a favorable impression with the fight fandom in this first show tackles a slugger in Bobby LaMar, Laredo, Texas welterweight. LaMcvr comes here with the reputation of being a tough customer for any welter to handle, and that Allison will have a very busy evening's work in store for himself to beat this "wild and westerner" is tho opinion of those who have seen both fighters go. This is their first meeting and it will be another case "boxer vs.

slugger." LaMar a former army boy, Is the type who would rather fight than eat, and hie borlng- in tactics will cause Allison plenty of worry. Allison's stock has risen considerably since ho so declnslvely beat Ted Goodrich oi Atlanta, claimant of the Southern welterweight title, there seems no doubt in the minds of the many who have watched the progress but that he is headed for tho "big money." The Johnny Castaline-Bob Swinger fracas promises real action for eight rounds or less. The way these two started throwing leather on their previous meeting made the ringsiders wonder which one would wear out first, but when the closing bell sounded they were still swinging as freely as in the first stanza. Tho decision, a draw, tnut with the approval of the crowd, but each boy felt that ho had won and both wanted, a return bout. The request was granted and both will have another opportunity to see which one's hands will be raised in victory.

Both are junior-lightweights. An eight-rounder; a bout that also promises to furnish plenty of slugging, brings two middle-weights into action. In this bout, Denny Baldwin, of Welch, meets Red Martin, former S. navy slugger, now making His in Lynchburg, Va. This will be the first local appearance of both (Turn To Next Page) Pittsburgh, Oct.

31. Notre Dame swept down the field for three touchdowns In the first half to humlilo a hard fighting Carnegie Tech eleven 19 to 0 before 52,000 spectators today. The Tartans came back to hold their famous adversaries scoreless in the last two periods, three times halting them within their 10 yard line. The South Benders went Into the game determined to keep their record of twenty-three starts without a defeat Inviolate. Preceding tho Initial kickoff.

two gaily cnprl- soned buglers stood heneath the opposing goat posts and blew "taps" for Knuto Ilocknc, late coach of the Irish, and tho contest was dedicated to his memory. With the all-America Marchmont Schwartz breaking away for one brilliant dash after another, Notre Dame tore the Tartan's line to shreds and smashed Carnegie's weak offensive gestures. Schwartz Knees 58 Turds Schwartz opened the avenue to victory midway of the opening period when lie raced 58 yards down the side line for a touchdown. It was early in the second period, after Coach "Hunk" Anderson had thrown reserves into tho fray, that Bernlo Leahy, a substitute fullback, cracked through the center of Carnegie's line for two yards and the second score Harris made the touchdown possible by recovering a blocked Carnegie punt on the eight yard line. The third Notre Dame score climaxed a valorous march of 74 yards.

In which Schwartz, Leahy and Mike Koken took turns spinning through the center and off the tacles for substantial gains. Koken put the hall in scoring position with a 13 yard thrust oft tackle, and then tosced a lateral pass to Leahy, who wont over at the corner of tho field tor his second touchdown. With a dozen assorted backs carrying the ball during the afternoon, Notre Dame ran up a total of 367 yards from scrimmage, compared to 108 for Carnegie and compiled 18 first downs to six for the Tartans. Murray Armentrout, captain and halJback, WHS the only member of the Carnegie backfleld capable of bothering the Irish, and he did particularly all his gaining in his own end of the fleld. Neither eleven found the aerial route profitable, Notre Dame completing only one toss out of ten attempted for a gain of 21 yards and Carnegie completing two out of 12 for 23 yards.

Tech End Breaks Let? Libbus Lewis, regular right end of the Carnegie eleven, received a fractured leg when he collided -with Murphy, Notre Dame reserve quarterback, in the third period and was carried from tho field. Notre Dame Position Curnegie Koeky LE Stewart Zontini Thrills Huge Crowd By Exhibiting Brilliant Ball Toting Coach Dandelet Presents Finest Marshall Team That Has Ever Shown Here; Herd Takes Advantage Of The Breaks lly STUBBY CUltRENCE Dally Telegraph Sports Editor A powerful Marshall 'college football team crushed a lighter Emory and Henry eleven under a 44-13 count at Wade stadium here yesterday afternoou, as those two rival bands of pigskin artists renewed their annual gridiron warfare lu this city. Approximately 3,500 witnessed the spectacle. The Thundering Herd was entirely too powerful for the Wasps, the weakest Emory team Jackson has over had. Marshall, while they litcd by Uio major portion of the breaks, decidedly nut-, classed Coach 1'edie's battling Virginians.

The Herd excelled botli on running attack, and on aerial advances. In fact, they were the best in everything they did. Thrills galore wore provided for the spectators, with numerous brilliant serving to keep the huge crowd on edge throughout the struggle, despite the one-sided score. But Marshall was the chief contributor to the party. Coach Tom Dandelet, servin'g his first semester Statistics Of The Game First downs, 15.

Forward passes, S. Forwards completed, fi. Yards gained on for a passes, 77. Forward parses Intercepted, 1. Lateral 2.

Laterals completed, 1. Yards gained on laterals, 12. Number of punts, 4. Total yardage punts, 135. Average distance punte, from scrimmage line, 3'4.

Fumbles, 2. Penalties, 6. Yards lost by penalty, 4a. Yards gained rushing, -4'J. Blocked kicks, 1.

EMOHY AS1) HENRY First downs, 5. Forward pat-sea, 11. Forwards completed, Forwards Intercepted, 1. Lateral passes, 0. Number of punts, 13.

Distance of punts, 317. Average yards on punts from scrimmage line, 24. Fumblee, 4. Penalties, 7. Yards lost by penalty.

Net yardage gained rushing, iu. blocked kicks, 1. Culver tiT Fletcher Greeney LG Sample Yarr Ducanis Hoffman RG Helnzer Kozak RT Forsnmn as skipper in chieC of the Herdsmen, presented a well coached, and well balanced outfit. The Marshall team that showed here yesterday was clicking over the entire route, and played alert, heads up ball day. It was easily the llnest Marshall team Blueflelder:) have ever seen.

There was as much difference in the play Marshall yesterday, and the performance of the Herdsmen of 1SI30, as there is between day and night Coach Dandelet had practically the same outfit as that which faced Emory and Henry hero last season, with the exception of John Zontini, that snaky hipped boy wonder of the gridiron. And as a ball lugger, John Kontlnl is everything that advance notices called him. He Is a big league runner, and would be a valuable crog In the running attack of any football team In the land. Zontini has everything; loose hips, change of pace, perfect timing and plenty of drive. That old spark is there, and before this particular son of sunny Italy closes his collegiate career, he is certain to write his fame far and wide, and turn In a lot of touch- downs for deah 01' Marshall.

Zontini wan withheld from the Marshall starting lineup, and waa sent into the fray about a minute before the first quarter closed. On tho first play Zontini was in the ball game, and with his club trailing a 7-6 count, Zontini received a short Wasp punt, far to the side of the field in territory, and the youngster with tho educated hips grabbed the leather spheroid and outdistanced the field to the goal line. That put the life Into the Herdsmen, and from then on out, it was a touchdown parade for Marshall. There no doubt of that boy's ball lugging greatness. He has It.

Emory Takes Lend It looked like a pitiful tale for the Marshall team when the Emory and Henry delegation went ahead in the first minute of play, when Marshall, former Northfork high school player, broko through the line and blocked Captain Hunter's punt, and then escorted the ball across the goal line to register the first touchdown of the day. Xoffaliger placeldcked for the extra polnt'and it appeared as If Emory and Henry was on their way to chalk up another victory over the visitors from Huntington. But that ended the Emory offense for quite a while. Marshall started iroing places anfl doing things In a handsome manner from then on out. Marshall started a touchdown drive soon after, driving from midfield, after receiving a mint.

A 15- yard penalty aided the Herdsmen in this advance. The penalty came on a pass play that an Emory player Intercepted, and which would have halted the march nt the time. After a series of drives, Smith tossed a forward to McCoy for a thirteen- yard advance and a touchdown. The try for extra point from placement was wide of the mark. It was scon after that Zontiul entered tho game and put on his touchdown dash that sent Marshall out in front to stay there.

A few minutes later, Marshall, after recovering a- short Emory kick, was benefited by a 15-yard penalty, and Zontini then" scampered twenty yards on a beau--, tiful run down the sidelines, to- within one foot of the goal Big Green And Boys In Blue Battle Through Four Thrilling Periods To 33-33 Deadlock Mahoney RB Lewis Ja-skwich QB Dueger Schwartz LH Armentrout SheeketskI Kavel Mellnkovlch Score by periods: Notre Dame 7 12 0 Carnegie 0 00 Notre Dame scoring: ownfl Leahy 2 (sub for Mellnkovlch. Point after touch- (placement). Officials: Referee, Hackett, West Point; Umpire, Eckles. W. head linesman, Lipp.

Chicago; field Judge, Miller. Penn State. Iowa City. Iowa, Oct. 31 University of Iowa turned its first touchdown of the season in its initial victory today, defeating the Colonials of George Washington university, 7 to 0, by a marker in tho second period.

COLLEGE AND SCHOOL GRID SCORES New Haven, Oct. 31 Down from the hills of Hanover today came a courageous -band of Dartmouth football players to come back from almost certain defeat to tie Yale 33 to 33. Since 1884 tho Green clad warriors from New Hampshire have sought in vain for victory over Yale. Today they had it within their grasp for a fleeting moment while 35,000 persons stared down from the big gray bowl in breathless attention. Bill McCall.

stocky Dartmouth back, had just intercepted a forward pass intended for Captain Alble Booth, of Yale, and run 60 yards for tho touchdown which made the score 30-33. Thla Dartmouth team had come on the field to start the second half trailing the Blue 10 to 26 and in a headlong dash which brooked no opposition had come wltnia striking distance. Bill Morton tossed two paeaea. one to Urister, his left half and another to McCall to carry the ball to Yale's 15 yard lino. There was another down to go.

The Dartmouth team stayed Ions in a huddle. Morton dropped back to his own 18 yard lino and when the ball came back to McCall, who placed it on tho ground, calmly kicked It hrough the uprights 28 yards away. If they could not win neither could Yale, and so the game ended. (Turn To Next Page) COLLEGE RESULTS V. M.

I. Davidson 7. Roanoke Richmond 7. W. and W.

and M. 0. Illinois Northwestern 32. Wagner Moravian 18. Catawba Hlffh Point 8.

Kdlnboro Clarion 0. Louisville era 20. West Kentucky Teaeh- Gullford 25; Lynchburs 13. Cooper Union 13; New Vork 2o. Howard Southwestern 7.

Kalumazoo Olivet 13. South Dalcota Stato South Dakota 10. North Dakota State 12; North Dakota 20. Whitewater Oshkosh 5. AuRiistana (111.) Monmouth 7.

North Carolina IS; North Carolina State 15. Rochester 14; Buifalo 7. Virginia State 19; Howard U. 0. Loyola (La.) U.

of Detroit 21. Providence 19; Lowell Texas 6. St. Lawrence 25; Hamilton 7. Campbell Marines 22.

Fairmont Bethany (W. Va.) 27. Allegheny Grove City 7. Westminster VVaynesburg 7. Brown Holy Cross 33.

Exter Woduester Aca. 7. Rhode Island Boston U. 25. New Mexico Mines New Mexico Freshmen 20.

Georgetown Doston Col. 20. Clarkson Mlddlebury 0. Bates 30; Bowdoin 0. Coast Guard Conn.

Aggies 0. Albright 20; St. Joseph's 0. Galaudette Penn. Mil.

20, Alma Albion 13. Detroit City Central Stats North Central 2G; Wdeaton 7, Aurora 33. Lousluna College Southwestern Louslana 7. Knox Belolt 0. Mornlngslde 32; Western Union 6.

Cedarvllle Hlo Grande 31. Mankalo Wlnona 0. Stout Inst. River Palls 33. Shenandoah 12; Potomac State S.

T. C. U. Arkansas 0. Chattanooga 26; Birmingham Southern 0.

Mars Hill Tusauium If. De Kalb Viator 0. Texas Southern Methodists 9. Nevada California 13. Wichita 71; Nebraska Wesleyan 0.

Shlppc-nsburg Teachers 13; California Teachers 10. Indiana (Pa.) Teachers Sllppenry Rock Teachers 2G. Niagara 22; LaSalle 0. St. KrancU All Coast Guard JS.

Uimhnth 28; Jonesboro 0. Illinois Stnte Normal 14; Southern State Normal (1U.) 0. St Ambrose 15; Columbia (la.) 0. South Georgia Teachers Piedmont 16. Carson Newman 20; King 0.

Occidental 6. Oklahoma Baptist U. 13; Central Oklahoma Teachers 19. San Jose CMco 0. Mercer Centre 3.

Detroit Tech. Adrian 25. Wabash Butler 13. Shepherd 13; American U. 7.

Western Maryland (Md.) 7. Alliance Wilmington 52. Purdue Chlrago 0. Sub Wesleyan 13. Vermont Norwich 26.

Alfred Hobart 0. Ottorbeln 13; Marietta 0. Bowling Green Detlance 16. Denlson Miami I'J. Transylvania Dayton 63.

Brldgowater Randolph Macon 33, Furnmn 20; Woftord Geneva Franklin and Marshall 20. Nebraska 10; Missouri 7. Ohio State 13; Indiana 0. Depauw 18; Franklin 7. Texas A.

and M. Centenary 0. Klmhurst Mount Morris 0. Moorhead Teachers 50; Valley City 0. St.

Olaf 26; Qtistavus Adolphus 0. Eureka 0: Illinois Wesleyan 19. Carbondale Illinois Normal 14. Michigan Tech Northern State 0. Montana 37; Montana State 7.

Pittsburgh Teachers 31; Emporla 12. Brigiiani Young Greely 6. Utah 60; Colorado Aggies 6. Nevada California 25. Nebraska Normal Colorado ,7.

St, Edwards 21; Austrln 0. Western State (Colo.) Denver 25. Hlllsdale 19; Hope 19. St. John's (Minn.) Concordla 29, St.

Paul 20; Park Region 0. (Turn To Next Page) CORNELL WHIPS' Ifi Big Reds Crash Through To 13-0 Triumph Over Lions Due To Work Of Two Fiery; Young Backs GEORGIA THUMPS FLORIDA GATORS Gaiusvllle, Oct. 31, UP) Georgia's brilliant array of backs ran up 33 points on the University of Florida here today while the 'Gators scored their six points ori a blocked punt. The contest was a home-coming affair with 20,000 persons in the stands, including Governor Doyle E. Carlton of Florida and Governor Richard B.

Russell of Georgia. Georgia scored In every period, starting with a second team and ending with virtually every player brought here participating. Florida's touchdown In the third period, came when Phiel, 'Gator left tackle, blocked Sullivan's attempted on Georgia's 15-yard mark and went across the score after recover- Ithaca, N. Oct. 31.

Cornell whipped Columbia, 13 to 0, today due-! chiefly to the fiery youngsters.V Johnny Ferraro of Buffalo, phomoro halfback, and Pose tinez Zorrilla of Jalisco, Mexico, spectacular end. These two gridiron dynamos conir bined to furnish driving force to Cornell's attack as well as to fortify: Its defense in two of the fineet In- dividual performances witnessed many years on historic Schocllkopfj field. They accounted for both nell touchdowns and the young her of the famous Martlnez-Xorrlllijt; clean made life miserable all noon for Columbia's captain, Ralph Hewitt. A crowd of 22,000, the biggest that, has journeyed to Ithaca In some saw Cornell keep Its elate clean by; scoring its fifth straight victory lor: ing the ball, lor point. Phiel missed the try the 1931 season, at the same tinier handing Columbia the latter's first set-back.

Tho Ithacaus also gained! revenge tor the defeat absorbed New YorH last seaeon. Ferraro, a slashlns young trl threat tack, scored Cornell's fi touchdown In the opening quarteu a five yard 'dash, that ended a 65 march. Ho passed to Jose Zorrilla In the second period other touchdown an' a that was beautifully execu'.