Daily Press from Newport News, Virginia • Page 22

DAltY PKKSS, -NEW Jr'URT NHVVS, VIRGINIA, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 17, 1935- TRIM Typhoon Scores 7-2 Victory Over Eleven 1-age Two JL INS WASPS' 2NB STRING Withdraws Massie Fifteen Scampers Yards To Adds Point Followm Regulars Tally, Eligibility Dispute GOLD AND BLUE HALFBACK DRIVES THROUGH MIST, RAIN ON LOCAL FIELD Here is Norris Massle, Typhoon back, as he picks up a few yards through the Washington and Lee line, yesterday on the high school field. Massie accounted for both Typhoon scores. He climaxed bis 15-yard ran for a touchdown by adding the extra point by placement kick. (Daily Frees Staff Photo). Mil.

HUMBLES MICH. HMt, Generals Repulse Every Thrust Of Mmyland To Hold TetTapins To Tie Tommy Norfleet Recovers Invaders Fumble, Paving Way To Touchdown Gold And Blue Line Stars A mud-covered Typhoon eleven came back fighting In the second half yesterday, to score a startling 7 to 2 victory over the high-powered Washington and Lee high school team of Clarendon, here on the high school athletic field before a scant 200 spectators, who braved a soaking drizzle that blew In from the northeast throughout the game. The game, which was a mud battle to begin with, grew sloppier as it progressed, being constantly marred by fumbles, numerous off-side penalties and loose open field tackling. Tommy Norfleet, rough and resourceful Typhoon tackle, found the ankle-deep mud much to his liking. He outshone everything along both fronts, as he stopped the Invaders' first half thrust.

HI play, however, shaded that of the rest of the Gold and Blue by only the slightest margin. Clarendon's Hlppler, heavy pile-driving fullback, took the ball at the kickoff and ranlt back to Newport New 35 yard line, to keep the Ty-phoonmen desperately holding in their own territory for much of the first half. The ball was pushed back to the Typhoon 15 on the next play when Fixx, W. L. halfback, pounded pell-mell around right end for 20 yards.

Clarendon failed in several line rushes and finally Ward quick-kicked out of the corner and the ball was downed near midfieldt The quarter wa scoreless. On Newport News' 33 at the second period opened, Hlppler got off to a long run around right end, being forced out on the 8 yard stripe. It was'the first play of the period. Fixx promptly shoved it through to the 1 yard line, where the visitors were held. On their first play attempting to get out of the tight spot, Ward fumbled a pass behind hi goal line, but fell on it for a safety, which gave Clarendon their only score.

A moment later the visitors nearly scored again when they blocked Ward' kick, which rebounded and was covered by Clarendon on the Typhoon 11. The Typhoon pushed out of it, however, and the battle was near mid-field as the half ended 2-0. The Typhoon touchdown came in the third period when Norfleet tackled Fixx, who fumbled and allowed him to cover the ball on Clarendon' 13. A moment later Norris Massie, Typhoon halfback, took the ball and ran off tackle 15 yards for the touchdown, then kicked perfectly for the extra point. It ended the scoring and Claren-were slowing considerably.

They were kept in their own territory most of the time for the rest of the game, threatening only once in the final quarter, when they began a passing attack that quickly petered out. The game was marked by Hippler's determined and powerful dashes around end and Fixx'a ferocious onslaught through the 'Typhoon line. These two of the visiting eleven were hardest to hold and were as strong in the final quarter as in the first, but their support had weakened. Charles Rayfield, Norfleet and Nelson distinguished themselves for Newport News, and the Typhoon line was tighter today than it ha appeared in previous games, but the Typhoon, tackier couldn't seem, to hit below the belt. There wa some well-placed punting on both sides In the middle quarters, but the bail was kept mostly STATISTICS ON GAME COLLEGE PARK Nor.

IS Wi Statistics en the Washington and Lee-University of Maryland football game: W.4U Md. First downs 8 Yards gained rnabing 77 199 Forward passes attempted 8 12 Forward passes completed 1 Forward passe Inter- cepted by 1 Yards by passing 16 Punting average 52 46 Average yards punt returned 3 4 Opponents' fumble recovered 1 Yards lost by penalty 20 20 Bill Ellis' Toe Boots W. and L. Out of Danger Several Times As Touchdowns Threaten COLLEGE PARK, Md-i Nov. 16.

(IP) Repulsing threat after threat in sheer desperation, Washington and Lee's downtrodden General beat back the best the University of Maryland could put out today, holding the favored Terps to a scoreles tie. A crowd of about 7,000 homecoming day fan saw the battle, played largely in a cold drizle which soaked, the playing field. A lanky General end. Bill Ellis, of Ashland, wa the man who ruined the homecoming. Hailed previously a "almost as good" as Maryland' Bill Guckeyson, Elli presented one of the finest displays of quick kicking ever seen In Byrd stadium.

Three oaf his boots were for more than 70 yards. Only four of hi 15 punt carried for less than 60 yards. And. each time, he pulled Washington close to the ground except for part of the last period when Clarendon tried an aerial attack despite the slippery ball and sloppy field. It was in vain.

Reporters, rain-soaked and chilly, were unable to keep statistic, their note-paper going to pulp in their hand a the fine drizzle washed, the field and stands. Lineup: Pos. Newport News W. A L. LE Smith Evers LT Baxter Oram LG Morrissette Welch (C) Fitehugh Carr RG Nelson O'Brien RT Norfleet Bittings RE Bartles Bragg QB Ward Shawhan HB Massie Fixx HB West Wheeler FB Rogers Hlppler Substitutions: Mlnnik, Allen (Clarendon) Walker, Rayfield (Newport News).

The score by periods: Newport New 0 0 1 07 Clarendon 0 2 0 0 2 Official: Referee, Todd, W. St M. umpire, Allmond, U. of Linesman, Tilghman, Furman U. Ray Morrison's Commodores Break 9-Year Losing Streak Before 15,000 Fans KNOXVILLE, Nov.

16. (IP) In a game filled with sensations, Vanderbilt's Commodores today defeated the University of Tennesee, IS to 7, for the first time in nine year, before a crowd of 15,000. Unmindful of the sloshy mud covering the field and the drizzling rain that fell during part of the game, Geny paced hi mates to a dazzling triumph, scoring both touchdowns himself and shining in al departments of the game. The regime of Ray Morrison a Vandy coach was off in high style, his debut against the Vols resulting in a victory that Commodore backers have craved since their 20-3 decision in 1926. Since that time Tenessee had won six and tied two.

HUNTERS! HEADQUARTERS FOR BASS BOOTS ADAMS SHOE STORE Wash. Ave. at 30th Sr. Mellow Smooth Calf Black or Brown 9.00 Thirtieth Street VIDEBBILT BUMPS Home Team Displays Little Driving: Power Aut Piles Up 22 to 0 Margin On Soggy Field (WILLIAMSBURG BURAU) William and Mary defeated Emory and Henry here yesterday by 22 to 0, in game played, on a soggy field and witnessed by 1,200 drenched fans. The Wasps played a team of sophomore shock-troops throughout the came using only one substitution.

Emory and Henry's regulars witnessed the game from the stands. Coach Pedis Jackson choosing not to play them although the Indian athletic staff had permitted him to be the sole Judge of the eligibility of his players. The eligibility of six players had been questioned because of their four years of competition, and Jackson withdrew the entire team. The game ended athletic relations between the two Institutions, It was understood here, with negotiations for the contest planned at Bluefleld next year terminate as the result of the dispute between the two colleges. Although performing against Coach Jackson's second stringers, the Indians failed to show any outstanding football but displayed aa attack strong enough to pile up a safe margin of victory.

Zables Way Feature The play of Walter Zable. end, who scored three touchdowns and accounted for an extra point by a pass, featured the William and Mary offense. Ted McOowln was a stalwart tower In the Indians' defense while the kicking of Freddie Scruggs, sub halfback, and the running of Johnny Trueheart on the slippery field furnished the other highlights for the home team. For the Wasps, tuke Hancock and Spears to the backfield, and Rufus Shumate at center, played excellent football. Johnny Trueheart made a pretty dash of 45 yards with the opening kickoff, carrying the ball to Emory's 45-yard stripe.

Blaker passed to Zable who lateraled to Trueheart, the latter sprinting to the five-yard marker. Two line plays failed and Blaker passed to Zable for a touchdown on the fifth play of the contest. Davie added the placement. An exchange of kicks followed and the Indians scored a safety when Magowan broka through to block Spear's punt. Tha Indians Immediately began another drive on the third kickoff with Zable getting off a 30-yard run to the Wasp 32.

The Braves had moved the baUtothaX.dcH.Sai the period ended. Ames made it a first on the visitors one but Emory took the ball when Hancock recovered Trueheart's fumble on his six. The remainder of the half was played deep In the Wasp ter- ritory with the Indians lacking the necessary punch to carry the ball across. The Indians blocked three Was punts in the Emory and Henry ter- ritory. Kicking Dnel i In the third ouarter the teams kick ed on first down for seven consecutive exchanges, neither running the Dau.

The Wasps lost an opportunity to core when Wild recovered Zable's fumble on the Indian 34. Exchanging kicks, the Wasps took toe ball on the Indian 13. Trueheart Intercepted a pass on his own 5 and raced to the Wasn where he was pulled down by Hancock. Blaker pass ed to Zable lor the second loucnaown and Trueheart' run for the extra point failed. Scruggs got off a number of beautiful punts In the fourth, one traveling more than 80 yards, arly in the period, Magowan broke through to block a punt and Zable fell on the ball be hind Emory's goal to score.

A pas, Blaker to Zable, added the point. The lineups: Pea W. AM. E. H.

LE Groettura Wild LT LeGrande Daugherty LG Davits Marshall Magowan Shumate RO Marino Oilmer RT Murray Love RE Zable Hilt QB Blaker Hancock LH Trueheart Reedy RH Matheny Dotson 1 FB Ames Spears Score by periods: W. 0 6 722 E. H. 0 0 0 00 Scoring summary Touchdowns: William and Mary Zable 3. Points after touchdown William and.

Mary, Davies (placement); Zable (pass). Safety, William and Mary. 7 Officials: Referee, Oirand umpire, Billups (VPX); headlines-man, Mcintosh (Mass. State); field Judge, Ramey (VMX). Hampden-Sydney Splashes To 13-0 Victory Before Bedraggled Homecomers HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Nov.

16. (IP) Playing in the rain, mud and slime of Death Valley this afternoon. Hampden -Sydney's Tigers splashed their way to a 13-0 victory over the Swarthmore, Pa, eleven. A driving rain which began early in the morning and lasted throughout the day considerably dampened home coming activities, but a crowd of nearly a thousand alumni and friends managed to attend. FIRST Flaying in rain and mud in Death Valley- today, Hampden Sydney and Swarthmore battle through a score less first quarter.

Amid frequent fumbles and skidding ball carriers, the Tisers managed to keen the Dlav to the Swarthmore territory. Each team TIGERS SCOREWIN OVER SIRI1E Business College. Cagemen To Meet Trojans Tuesday The Newport News Business college basketball team will open its 1935-36 season Tuesday night at 8 in a game with the Newport News Trojan quint. The game will be played on the Business college'! court in the Darling building. The Business college squad has.

been working out for the past month under the coaching of Paul H. Obst, former local M. C. A. physical director.

Four men are returning from last year's lineup to this year's squad. They include Steffey, C. Forrest, Moore, and Spiele. Steffey and Forrest are letter men. Newcomers on the quint Include WolU, former Newport News high echool star; A.

Forrest, Smith, Simpson, and Adklns. 'BAIT IE LUSHES GEORGIA TECH, 38-7 '4 mmmm Damaging Thrusti Opened In First Period by Crimsons; Wrecks' Threaten Once LEGION FIELD, Birmingham, Nov. 18. (JP) Alabama's Crimson Tide swept over the rambling wreck of Georgia Tech, smothering Its "razzle-dazzle" passing offense in a drive of power today to score a 38 to 7 victory before 13,000 spectators. The Tide launched its power attack the first period to go out in front, and except for second period spurt, Georgia Tech was never again close enough scent victory.

FIRST Alabama pushed out in front early the game, Kilgrow setting off the march with a 10 yard return of Street's punt to the Tech 49. In seven running plays Angelica went over, covering the last 20 in a smash over left guard, after Kilgrow and Rhor-dana advanced it to the 30. Smith failed to convert. The first period ended with Alabama back on the Rambling Wreck's three yard line. Georgia Tech Alabam 6.

SECOND Smith went over on a quarterback sneak. Smith's attempt to convert from placement was blocked. Alabama 12; Georgia Tech 0. The Rambling Wreck uncorked its razzle dazzle. Edwards passed 15 to Gibson who lateraled to Konemah and he sold out 21 yards for a touchdown.

Sims converted from placement. Georgia Tech Alabama 13. Angelica fumbled and Appleby recovered on his own 3. Sims punt was. short out of bounds on his own 13, anf Alabama drove back, Smith taking it the last six inches on a quarterback sneak.

Smith converted from placement. Georgia Tech Alabama 19. THIRD CaptalB Jimmf Walker set the stage for another touchdown with an interception of a pass from Sims on Tech's 24. From there aided by an 18 yard gain on an end around by J. Walker, Alabama marched down to the six where Bryant, scored on an end around behind excellent blocking.

Smith's attempt' to convert from placement was wide. Score: Georgia Tech Alabama 25. FOURTH Riley Smith intercepted a pass and ran to the 39 before he was downed. Alabama drove to the Tech five, and lost the ball on a fumble but Rhor-dans intercepted a pass and ran it back to the five. Then Kilgrow circled right end for the touchdown.

Smith converted from placement. An other Intercepted pass by Riley Smith set the stage for a touchdown. Young Boozer ripped right tackle for 5i yards to Tech's 15. Kilgrow skirted right end for three yards to score. Smith failed to convert.

Final score: Georgia Tech Ala bama 38. rushed across a pair of first downs during the quarter. SEQOND Hamoden-Sydney drove from mid- field to the Swarthmore 20 only to lose the ball on downs. After an ex change of kicks, Douglas fumbled on the Hampden-Sydney 35 with swartn- more recovering. The Pennsylvania team failed to gain in four tries and the remainder of the period was played in Swarthmore territory.

The punts were averaging only about 30 yards with a water-eoaKea oau ana fumbles were frequent. Swarthmore, Hampden-Sydney 0. THIRn After an exchange of punts which placed the ball on Hampden -Sydney's 10 yard line, the Tigers openea up a smashing offense with Bernlsr and Douglas leading an attack which netted 75 yards and four first down in five minutes. After three attempt ai the line. White tried a place kick but it fell short.

Form wait recovered-a blocked Swarthmore punt on and White scored off tackle. White's place-kick was good. Hampden-Syd' cey Swarthmore 0. FOURTH Early in the fourth quarter Hamp den-Sydney recovered Swarthmore's fumble on the Pennsylvanians' 25 yard line and in four plays culminated by H. White's 13-yard dash off -left tackle, scored their final touchdown.

White failed in a placement attempt swarthmore Hampden-Sydney 13. Cross Country "gT North Carolina 31; Navy 24vow i score wins, L. S. 0. 13 TO 0 Tigers Score Convincing Triumph Over Bull Dogs; Gov.

Allen Looks On SANFORD FIELD Athens, Nov. 18. (if) Louisiana State university's football powerhouse, featuring a 95-yard touchdown run by lanky Jess Fatherree, trampled Georgia, 13 to 0 today a the Bulldogs repelled three goal-line thrust inv a spectacular battle before about 20,000 fans. The convincing triumph of the Tiger from, Baton Rouge, with thousands of Louisiana enthusiast, headed by Governor O. K.

Allen, in the stands, virtually clinched the Southeastern conference championship for the Bernie Moore-coached grldders. Louisiana outplayed Georgia's Bulldogs nearly the whole route. The field was slippery and the kick-off was fumbled by Father.ee but he recovered. Mickal and Bond engaged in a kicking duel with honors about even. Georgia got the first break when Treadaway received a punt on hi own 30 and returned 45 yard to LSU's 25.

Georgia tried four passe, completing two for a first down on LSU's 15. Grgla four attempts at the line got only 8 yards and the ball went over to LSU on her 7. On the second play after LSU took the ball on her own 7, Mickal faked to Fatherree who dashed 92 yards for the touchdown. He ran from punt formation around his own left end and with beautiful blocking crossed the Georgia line standing up. Mickal' placement was good for the point.

SECOND -4. It wa Georgia' ball on her own 29 when the period opened. Georgia punted and when, three LS men touched the baU without gathering It in, Maffett fell on it for Georgia on the Tiger 40, but the Bulldog didn't threaten. Bowman took Bond's punt on his own 25 and returned to Georgia's 33 where one of hi own men knocked him down. LSU failed both through the air and hitting the line and Crass kicked over the Georgia goal line.

Bond punted out and the ball was grounded by Ash lord on lsus u. crass maae first down on Georgia si. crass and Bowman got another first down on the Bulldog 11 a the period ended. THIRD Louisiana State took the baU on the kickoff and drove steadily down the field to Georgia' 11 and first down. On the second play, however, Bowman fumbled and Treadaway recovered for the Bulldogs on hi own 10.

During the drive Featherree got away once for 17 yards on an end run. Georgia kicked out. Taking the ball on Georgia' 42, Bowman returned to the Bulldogs' 26. Crass made it first down on Georgia's 15. Crass got another first down on Georgia's 3.

'Here the Bulldog line staged its best defense. Crass got to Georgia' 6 inch mark on the lourtn down and he tried to gain but Georgia tossed him back to the foot line and the ball went over. Stewart intercept ed a Georgia pass on the Bulldog 6. Bawrie of LSU dropped the ball on an attempted field goal and Crass recovered and the ball went over to Georgia on her 32. Georgia kicked out to Bowman on his own 30 and he was stopped at the 82 as the period ended.

FOURTH Resuming their fighting for another touchdown, the Tigers took the ball on the Bulldog 32. when Carroll pr- tially blocked a kick and Crass, who took the ball, went 21 yards to Georgia's 8 before being stopped. Bowman got to Georgia' 3 but Rohm on a wide end run lost 3 yards and Georgia took the ball on her own 20 when Crass' pass over the goal line to Michalich was batted down by Minot. Bond punted to Bowman, who fumbled but recovered en the LSU 43. The Tigers were not to be denied their second touchdown.

With the gaze within a minute of its end. Crass found a hole in the center of the Georgia forward defense and stepped 23 yards for a touchdown. Hartman, Georgia sub. punted out of bound on his own 43 from whence the touchdown drive started. The touchdown was scored in five plays.

Georgia fumbled and Leish recovered for L. S. U. on Georgia's 8 as the game ended, TRAMPLES 0 1 ADAMS SHOE STORE "Dependable Footwear" Gophers Thunder on Towards Conference Title, National Championship ANN ARBOR. Mich, Nov.

18. UP) Minnesota thundered on toward another Western conference title and recognition over a second year a national grid champion today, crushing Michigan 40-0 with an amasing display of straight football power. It wa the 16th straight victory for the powerful Gophers, unbeaten and untied this season. They have not been defeated in their last 23 games, although four of them in 1933 were ties. The 30,000 spectator were awed by Minnesota's seemingly endless string of stellar back and forward whose blocking relnetlessly cut down the Wolverine.

FIRST Clarence Turfy" Thompson, Gopher halfback, brought the fan to their feet on the game' first play. He took Capt Renner's kickoff on hi own 6-yard line and with brilliant blocking, dashed 87 yard before being stopped on the Michigan 7. The Wolverines braced, however, and four plays yielded but 6 yards, Michigan taking possession on the one-yard marker. Sweet then kicked out of Then the "Thundering Herd" hit its stride. Taking a punt on the Michigan 39, a penalty and a smash by Thompson put the ball on the 31.

Andy Uram, relieving Thompson, and Retee smashed to the 1. where Beise ripped through to score. Levoir kick Then, second after the kickoff, Uram slipped off tackle -or 69 yards and another touchdown, Levoir booting the extra point. Michigan received but had to punt and the brilliant Uram, on the first play, again slanted through lt tackle for 72 yard to wore. Levoir again converted and the quarter ended with Minnesota leading 20-0.

SECOND Thompson went back in for Uram. Taking a punt on their own 10, the Gophers, with Thompson leading, slashed down the field, Thompson finally getting away for 33 yards to put the ball on the wolverine iu. Four play fell short by three yard of a score and Michigan took possession. Sweet, on a fake punt play, sprinted 39 yards, but Minnesota tightened and Michigan punted after two line play and a pass advanced the ball only seven yard. Mltro replaced Thompson and Immediately dashed 62 yard across the Michigan goal, but the play was called back and Minnesota penalized for tripping.

The penalty, imposed to the spot where the tripping occurred, put the ball on Michigan 29. from where Roscoe passed to Levoir for a touchdown, Levoir converting. THIRD Minnesota scored a fifth touchdown on the kickoff play opening the third period. Levoir took the boot and lateraled to Thompson, who raced 95 yards for a touchdown. Levoir again converted.

Minnesota started on another long drive, but Everhardu stopped it by intercepting Roscoe' pass on the Wolverine 1. FOURTH Taking the ball. at midfleld, Minnesota wa away to another touchdown march early in the final period. Beise smashed to the 23, then Gmitro, Uram and Beise fought their way to the Michigan 7. Beise made two more composed of stars from that area, in a benefit game at 3 p.

m. this afternoon for the Junior drum and bugle corps. The Hamptonians win have Harry Hess, former Randolph-Macon star, "Pop" Fuller, former Apprentice star, Jimmy Green and Bob Myerhoffer, former Newport New high school stars, and Jimmy Fraser and Raymond Lewis, former Hampton high school stars, in their They have not announced their entire lineup as yet and will play a mystery star to the line, caned "Baby Thi liminr drum and bugle corps will be present at the game and will perform between the halves. Morgan College Annexes Col-ored Grid Title With 13-0 Win Over Pirates (HAMPTON BUREAU) Hampered by the heavy rain throughout the game, the Hampton institute Pirates suffered their first defeat of the season 13 to 0, to the Morgan college Bear from Baltimore, who extended their winning atreak to 33 straight games and assured themselves of the C. I.

A. A. championship for the fourth straight year. Displaying a powerful attack, the heavier Bears inarched to the Hampton goal twice, once In both the first and second period to tally their 13 points and content themselves for the entire second half by playing defensive ball. Following the opening kick-off the Bears held the Pirates for downs and taking the Hamptonians' kick on their 25 yard line they marcnea aown me field to the 25 yard line.

The four horseman backfield, Simpson, Troupe, Crawford, and Lamkln. carried the ball. Lamkln broke through the Hamuton line for the remaining 25 yards to score. Grier. Hampton tackle, blocked Crawford' attempted placement.

The Bears struck again in the second period when Taylor's kick sailed across the field and went outside on the Pirate 42-yard line and Troupe passed to Lamkln to the five-yard line from which point he scored without being touched. A pass wa complete, Troupe to Brown, for the extra point. The Hamptonians came back In the second with a fight spirit and drove to the Bear's 25 yard mark before were checked by the heavier line. The Bears held, however, and the Pirates never again threatened. The Bears piled up 8 first downs ln the first half to the locals' one but the Pirates made 4 In the second while holding their' guest to one, for a total of 9 to 5 in favor of the visitors.

The lineup and summary: Po. Hampton Morgan LE Owens (c) Brown LT Pond Mosby LG Watson Mack Critchland BoweU RO Johnson Drake RT-rGrier Burkett RE Starks Cheatham QB Diamond Crawford hb Hopson Simpson kb Hooker Troupe FB Taylor Lamkln score by quarters'. Morgan 6 7 0 013 Hampton 0 0 0 0 0 Scoring: Touchdowns: Lamkln 2 Point after touchdown: Brown (pass). First downs: Morgan 9: Hamnton 5. Passes attempted: Morgan Hamp ton j.

Passes completed: Morgan Hampton i. Passes intercepted by: Morgan 1, fiampion o. HAMPTON 11 BEATEN BY BEAR and Lee out of a deep, dark hole. Maryland outplayed the Generals completely otherwise, with the exception of the final quarter. Three times in the first half the Terps were within five yards or less of a touchdown.

Each time they lost the ball on downs before a stubborn and inspired Washington and Lee defense. FIRST Maryland went into an offensive most of the first period, driving to the General' five-yard stripe twice, only to lose the ball on downs. The Washington and Lee men held stubbornly when it goal line was threatened, kicking out of danger each time. SECOND As the second period opened, Maryland drove down the field to the General one-yard line. But lost the ball on down.

Ellis, General end, and Guckeyson, Maryland half, engaged in a punting duel, with Elli having a decided edge. The General were -unable to gain on running play, Maryland rolled up 10 first down during the half to for the General. The half ended scoreless. THIRD A sudden downpour of rain greeted the teams at the trt of the third period. The play wa a repetition of the first half, Maryland gaining steadily from scrimmage but unable to score and Ellis' superb kicking constantly forcing the Terps back.

Neither team had scored a the period ended. FOURTH Washington and Lee showed a complete reversal in the fourth, registering four consecutive first down in the first eight minutes. The Generals reached Maryland's 20, where Arnold unsuccessfully attempted a field goal. After an exchange of uunts, Guckeyson. Terp star back, reeled off a 40-yard run to Washington and Lee's 30 as the game ended a scoreless tie.

Lineups Pos. W. L. Maryland LE Ellis Willis LT Bonino Stalfort LG Berry. Miniofl eit DeArmey RO Marchant Wolf RT Szymanskl Callahan RE-t-Brasher Ennls QB Arnold Stonebraker LH Moore Guckeyson RH Sample Ellinger FB Bailey Gormley Score by quarters ds L.

0 0 0 0 0 Maryland 0 0 0 00 Substi tutlons-'-W ashing ton and Lee: End, Jones; guard, Anderson; center, Wilson: back. Cox. Maryland: End, B. Smith; guard, Fletcher; tackle, Birkland; backs, Stonebraker, Sachs, Wheeler. Officials Referee, Black umpire, Menton (Loyola); head linesman.

Baker (Tennessee Duke) field judge, O'Meara (Gonzaga). Franks-Arrow 'B In Benefit Game (HAMPTON BUREAU) The Frank A. C. football squad, composed of former high school and college stars, will meet the Arrow Athletic club squad of Richmond, Style and Service It is the continued service rendered by "Decidedly Thompson" Shoes, in wearability and lasting appearance. That's why they are sponsored by well-dressed men everywhere.

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