Daily Press from Newport News, Virginia • Page 6

DAILY PRESS. NEWPORT NEWS. VIRGINIA. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1929. MARYI 0 1 SIX P.

GOBBLERS 24 TO HAIf TON CRABBERS SWEEP INERS Football Attendance TULANE VICTORIOUS (IR SEWANEE BUT Local Boxer And Army Champ To Clash In Return Go Here Tomorrow Night At Armory TWO MAIN BOUTS TO BE PRESENTED HERE TOMORROW NIGHT nous GAME IS ST Jimmy Bond and Sammy Burtoi to Clash in Return Go; Jack Wolfe and K. 0. Bowler Slated Tor Action. -o i- 7 Hi THE BOXING CARD Main Bout Jimmy Bond vs. Sammy Burton Jack Wolf v.

K. O. Bowler. Preliminaries. Bob Gasby v.

Young Harps Young Andy vs. Kid Sabo Barnowski v. Frico. By DING One of the best fight cards of tin fall season will be presented here when Jimmy Bond, of this city, ni Sammy Burton, featherweight champion if tho Third Corps area, ani Jack Wolfe, of this city and K. Bowler of Fort Eustis.

clash In th two main bouts at the Huntington Rifles armory tomorrow night. Each of in feature houti is scheduled ta travel six-rounds to a judges' decision, Lieut. Louis K. Keith, of the Rifles, will be the third man In tb rintr. The.

first bout wiU open at 8:15 o'clock. Bond and Burton are slated tt meet in a return go. They fought to a draw here sometime ago and since then the fans have been loudly clamoring' for another bout be tween the two boys. Bond has a de- elded reach and weight anta?" chanVt over p.urton, out the army cnanjaya poxsesxes considerable more rins skill than bis youthful rival Bond played on the defense against Burton in their first go. but the local boy states that be will go after th soldier from the opening pong to th finish tomorrow night.

Burton declares he will be ready for anything that Bond ran muster, and if he will eotne, out and fight the bout will not travel the limit. Bond Is expected to enter the ring at 13j pounds and Burton at 127. Wolfe) fresh from his whirlwind knockout victory over Chunky Rod-gers, former William and Mary athlete, ill likely enter the ring favored to win over K. O. Bowler, of Fort Eustis.

Wolfe's showing against Rodgers was. impressive. He easily handled the collegian, clearly out-hoxing and out-punching" him. Bowler, however, is not to bo taken lightly. He has met some of the best boys at his weight in this vicinity and has on each occasion made, a creditable showing.

Bowler packs a mean punch In either hand and can stand world's of punishment. There should be lots or action, when these boys climb through the ropes. Wolfe" Is expected to scale 155 pounds for the bout, about five pound less than his rival. Tho preliminaries should bo full of action. The first bout of the evening will bring Younir Andy of Langley Field, and Kid Sabo.

former Eustis leather pusher and i'oung Harpes of Fort Monroe. All the boys slated for action on the preliminary program have appeared here on previous cards and are known to be willing, mixers and clever fighters, with the exception of Harnes. who is making his first appearance at tha ermory. California Wins -Via Aerial Route Over Washington JIMMY BOND SAMMY BURTON Above are pictured Jimmy Bond, local school boy ring artist, and Sammy Burton, featherweight champion ef the Third Crops Area, whu are slated to clash in one of the main bouts at tmt Huntington Rifles armory tomorrow night. Bend and Burton met here a few weeks go and battled to draw and since then local fight fans have bsen clamoring for a return ga between the two boys.

Both Bond and Burton are 'reported to be in excellent shape for their bout tomorrow night. ELI DEMONSTRATES ITS HEPElEiCE OFOillMS BEAT APPRENTICE JUillORS Bf 12-0 Visitors in First Try at Night Football Wear Down Maroon and Gold Jersejed Youngsters. AHbeugS newcomer at the art ef night football Hampton high chool staged a most aucctssful premier under the floodlight' rays on the Apprentice gridiron last night, administering a 12 to 0 defeat to the Apprentice Junior varsity after the two team had battled to a scoreless tie for the first three quarter. Hampton pushed ever it two 'touchdown in the last canto by a series of well executed line drives and consistent smashes off tackle, varied occasionally by a forward pass when opportunity for picking up a little additional yardago in thi manner offered. The tattle was tight throughout tho flret half, both teams playing an in and out brand of ball good as one would want to see.

at times but marred too often by lose hand ling of the oval. For the most part, the "ball see sawed back and forth near the middle of the field till near the end of the second Quarter Hampton made its one big threat at scoring when Jones shot a long pass to Fuller who was run out of bounds on the Maroon and Gld 15-yard line. "Four futile smashes at the line failed, the ball going over. The Jo-cals lost no time in punting out of danger with the oval On their forty yard line when the half ended. In the second tialf Hampton seemed to find itself and opened up with an aerial attack that carried tho ball deep Into Apprentice territory as tho Quarter ended.

It was hero that the toys from Crabtown ueemed to get their first real smell of blood, for with less than yards to go for a touchdown, Fuller, Ishon and Bharf alternated in smashing off tackle with the first named carrying the pis-skin over for the score. The Crabbers in their try for extra point sought to pierce the Maroon and Gold line but were turned, taack. Hampton here kicked off to the Apprentices to resume hostilities, getting their Becond chance to score when an Apprentice punt from the shadow of their goal failed to carry further than tho 25-yard line. The demon trio or Fuller, Ishon and Sharf at once got busy again and rammed their wajcovcr the goal for the second score in a half dozen well executed plays. An attempted forward pass for extra point was blocked.

Only once during the game did it seem as though the Apprentice Juniors 'might score, this being when they worked the ball down to Hampton's 15-yard line where tn Hampton defense stiffened and the locals were held for downs the ball going over to be kicked out of danger immediately. Captain. AlcClenny, Congdon and Coltrane were tho bright stars in the Hampton forward wall, with all of the Crabtown backfield flashing repeated examples of heady play. Taylor's play was outstanding. For the Juniors the Ijest perform-erst were Gegglc, Bergman and Moore on the line and Wray and I Bishop in the backfield.

The lino up: Apprentice Juniors Hampton High Dunn LK Cardwell Johnson LT Vandersilce Geggie LG woodiey (c) Bulifant Bergman. KG Walker RT tsnarman Congdon Coltrane Ishon Taylor Sharf Moore Wray QB Bishop LH Wheeler RH Sharman FB Fuller Score by quarters: Apprentice Jra. 0 0 0 0 0 Hampton High 0 0- 0 1212 Scoring: Hampton Touchdowns: Fuller, Sharf. Substitutes: Apprentice Jr. Edwards, Cox, Joynes, Fond.

Mayo. Martin and Toler. Sub stitutions: Hampton Moore, Hollis, Davis, Curtis, Cooke, Lewis, Darden and Lee. Oflfcials: Rcf- ereeMcDaniels (Ga. Tech).

Um pirePatterson (Bethany). Head-linesman Siegel (V. P. Bucknell Defeats Perm State 27-6 STATE COLLEGE, Nov. 18.

(P) Carl Knavely's brillifiry) Bucknell eleven won its most impressive triumph of the season today by smothering Penn State 27 to 6 in a one sided contest. The Bisons, led by the spectacular Clark Hinkle and bolstered by almost equally dazzling work by Slate, into a 20-0 oqA Iii i ho KprnnH nerlod. The third quarter produced the Bison's fourth six-pointer, Hinkle going over to increase his season point scoring to 7S. fctate scored us lone touchdown. In the final period." Score by period: Bucknell 0 20 7 027 Penn State 0 0 0 66 Long Pass Leaves Purdue Unbeaten LAFAYETTE.

Nov, It. (IP) A long forward pass thai sailed through the air, straight as a shot behind Iowa's goal line gave old Purdue, the only undefeated eleven in the western conference, a brilTliint 7 to 0 victory over the Hawkeyes today. Purdue, undefeated in six games, four of them In conference competition, conquered tho Hawkeyes- with two amazing aerial shots after the nowerful Iowa line had refused to yield to the smashes of the Boilermakers' great back field trio-Post Welch. Harmeson and the battering ram Yunevich. THROUGH TO EASY VICTD! Team Which Bowed to North and South Carolina by Big Scores Comes to Life to Trounce Virginians.

NORFOLK. Nov. 15. W) The University of Maryland passed, kicked and smashed its way to 29 to 8 victory over the Virginia Polytechnic Institute In their annual football clash, hero this afternoon. The Old Linera showed superiority over the Cobblers in every department of the game and their goal 3lne -was never seriously in danger.

They presented a backfield that cut the Gobblers line to shreds and a line that the Virginians found almost impenetrable. At times V. P. I. flashed brand of good football but their efforts were shortlived, the Old Line for-wards of linemen repeatedly breaking through to smear the Gobbler backs behind their own line.

They fought gamely, however on the defensive and several times held close to their goal line to prevent a bigger score by Mary- land. Chalmers, Miller, Kvans and Mays uncovered a brand of ball carrying that probably has not been equalled on. a local field for years. They alternated In cutting the Tech line inte threads and time after time were only halted by the Gobblers secondary defense after tearing through for substantial gains. They were given splendid openings through the line and almost perfect Interference.

Most of V. P. gains were made on forward passes executed by two substitutes, Owens and Rice with the latter doing the passing and the former on the receiving end. Fullback Tomko also did some nh.e work in running back Maryland kick-offs but neither he nor his backfield mates could do in line plunging nor end runs from scrimmage. The Old Liners scored twice In the first quarter.

They kicked off to V. r. who after Ineffectual efforts to gain, kicked, the ball going out of bounds on their 45-yard line. Then Miller, Kvans and Chalmers began ripping the Gobbler line to pieces and marched down the field for a touchdown. Chalmers added the point by 'a placement kick.

Maryland again kicked off and again V. P. I. was forced to surrender the ball by a kick. Evans and Miller, then alternated.

In carrying the ball, Evans contributing a 35-yard run. With the ball inside V. P. I. ten-ynrd line the Gobblers stiffened their defense and two plays failed to gain for the Old Liners.

Then Chalmers shot a pass to Miller who caught it behind the coal line. Chalmers again added the point by a placement kick. V. P. I.

substitutes figured largely In holding the Mary'anders scoreless in the second period. In the third period the Gobblers showed new life and tne best the Marylanders could do was a field goal booted by Chalmers. In. the final period the Old Liners resumed their battering tactics and May, substituting' for Evans, shot through the line for tho third touchdown. Chalmers again was equal to the emergency" and added the extra point.

Xhs summary shows V. P. I. made eight first downs to 19 for Maryland and completed 13 forward passes out of 31 attempted while Maryland completed 3 in 9 attempts. Maryland suffered seven penalties for a loss of 43 yards and V.

P. 8 for a loss of 60 yards. Righh -Guard Dexter Hubbard, of- the Gobblers, suffered a broken right ankle In the. game He was injured la the second quarter and after the game was taken to a hospital where early tonight it was announced an X-ray photograph had disclosed a fracture. Score by periods; Maryland 14 0 3 724 V.

P. 1 0 0.0-00 Scoring touchdowns Evans, Milljr, May, (sub for Kvans). Field goal Chalmers. Foluts after touchdowns-Chalmers, 3 (by placement kick). Officials Magoffin, Michigan, referee; Gooch, umpire; Sinlthe, Army, headlinesman; aGas-g, Lehigh, -fielJ judge.

Bridgewater Falls To Give Lynchburg Team First Victory HARRISONBURG, Nov. 16. Lynchburg- college scored its first gridiron victory of the season today when the Hilltoppers vanquished Bridgewater college In the Eagles' homecoming game by a count "of 14 to 0. i North and Young tallied the touchdowns in the firKt half after Lynchburg had marched the length of the field. Passes from Love to Gerald and Miller netted the extra points.

Bridgewater, alo victor-less tills season, fought the Hilltoppers to a scoreless draw during the last half. Bridgewater started off with a rush and advanced to the ten yard line in the first few minutes of play, but Lynchburg held. A 50-yard pass, Myers to Kagey, featured the Eagles' offense. Methodist Passes Beat Baylor, 25-6 PALLAS, Texas, Nov. lfi.

(p) Unleashing a spectacular long-distance aerial attack that left their opponents and 1S.OO0 spectators spellbound, Southern Methodist University's came from behind to overwhealm Baylor University, 23 to 6, lit a thrilling1 southwest conference battlo here toda.v. Four times the Metnodists cracked down with their long range artillery and four times planted the ball' across a bewildered Baylor eleven's goal line. Kattman, Long and Koontz senred touchdowns after receiving long shots from Bob Gilbert, Pony quarterback. It was necessary for Gilbert to carry the fourth score over from the six yard mark after lie had latged to kins for a 39 tain, 1Y AT NORFOLK (By The Associated Press) Mora than 600,000 spectator saw a bakers' dozen of the leading football games in the country yesterday. The 123,000 that aw Notre Dame nose out Southern' California at Chicago broke all records for football.

Another saw Yale whip the Princeton Tiger. Figures on the leading game follow: Notre Dame-Southern California 123,000. Yale-Princeton 78.000. Pittsburgh-Carnegie Tech Minnesota-Michigan 59.000. Harvard-Holy Cross 55,000.

Northwestern-Indiana 35,000. Syracuse-Colgate 35.000. Columbia-Penna 35.000. Georgia Tech-Alabama 30,000. Missouri-New York University 30,000.

Purdue-Iowa 26,000. ennessee-Vanderbitt 25,000. Chicago-Illinois 25,000. GAVAUEB SQUADROFd AND GENERALS PLAY TO DRAW, 13 T0 13 Fierce Fighting and Spectacular Aerial Tactics Unavailing to Break Tie in Final 10 Minutes. LEXINGTON.

Nov. 16. (IP) The University bf Virginia invaded Wilson field today to battle Washington and Lee's Generals to a 13-13 draw before a double home-coming crowd of 7,000 persons. It was a thrilling game in which long and spectacular passes were thrown with reckless abandon, many for long gains, aa both teams strove to break the deadlock in the final ten minutes of play. The score represented the) work of the two elevens, both making 15 first downs and gaining approximately the same yardage.

The Generals started the game with a rush and scored a touchdown in each of the first two quarters, only to give way beneath a varied Virginia attack in the second half. Virginia scored in the third and final quarters. "Monk" Mattox," "the third" Thibodeau and Mitchell led the Generals attack, while Sloan, Kaminer and Thomas were the juggernauts of the Cavalier backfield. Mattox was consistent with his gains around tho end, while Sloan received a workout comparable to that of a baseball pitcher in hurling forward passes. Virginia completed 12 out of 29 passes for 227 yards and Washington and Lee completed nine out of 19 areials for a total pain of yards.

The Generals completed four passes for 70 yards gain in the last mew minutes of play. A march of 71 yards in four plays netted Washington and Lee a touchdown in the Generals' first time at handling the ball. Mattox eluded. Score by periods: Virginia 0 0 6 713 Washington -and Lee 7 013 'Gator Offensive Flattens Clemson By Score of 137 GAINESVILLE, Nov. 18.

(A) Florida tamed the Clemson Tigers 13 to 7 before a home coming crowd of 10.000 here today with a brilliant aerial offensive. From start to finish the game was replete with thrills as both teams took the over head route when their backfMds failed to make material gins through the lines. The Tigers completed 12 out of 31 attempted passes and intercepted five. The Gators made 11 first downs and gained only 72 yards from scrimmage, whUo Clemson put over 14 first downs and advanced 184 yards from scrimmage. After both sides had struggled scoreless in mldfield for the first quartV Florida scored its" first touch down early In the secondperiod on a pass from Bethea to Van Sickel from Clemson's nine yard line.

The tally was chalked up after a series of Gator overhead attempts, following a recovered Tiger fumble, had advanced the ball from mldfield. Phiel, substituting for Proctor at right tackle, failed to kick goal. Davis and Elkins Takes Another From Villanova PHILADELPHIA. Nov. lfi.

UP)-. Nell BenRel, rip-tearing fullback from St Clomi, kept the Davis and Elkins College team in tho undefeated rangs touay wnen ha scored the two touchdowns that e'efeated the stroner Villanova College, eleven on Franklin Field, 12 to R. Reng, a rugged 182 pounder, ripped his way through the Villanova line for his first touchdown midway in the third period on a two-foot plunge afti a blocked punt had given the "Scarlet Hurricanes" the opportunity. Columbia Crushed By Pennsylvania HAKI.lt MELD. New Tork.

N. 1 h. (fll Richard K. Gentle. Pennsylvania' Junior from Brookllne, wroie nia name nmong the Scarlets and the Folwells and the Hollenlieeks of red and blue football nisiory mis afternoon.

Pennsylvania crushed Columbia 20 to uciorn a crowd of 85.00ft at Baker field. The Red and Flue bad four real scoring opportunities find tnree of them for, touchdown bv i.entte. At Hatowskl find Voit Will nr with f.entle adding two of ths three goals. Final Score of 18 to 0 Not Made Until Third Quarter; Miry Field Accounted Fac-tor in Result. NEW ORLEANS, Nov.

1. VT Tulane'a green-Jerseyed Laddies set out this afternoon In fine fettle to spend a couple of pleasant hours twisting the tail of the Sewanee Tiger. But somefiow the beast wouldn't stand long enough to allow a grip on the appendange, and until late the third quarter, mighty little twisting was done. Tulane got an 1J to 0 victory, but all the mountain cat It wanted aa well, but' no doubt the muddy and slippery field had something to do with the low score. When the opening whistle blew, Bernie Bierman, coach of the Green Wave, trotted out substitute back-field for an afternoon's practice.

They gained half a quarter's lesson of how fighting football should be played, and were pulled out with little net yardago to their credit. The first running quartet of Banker, Armstrong, Fizaano and Baumbach was rushed in, and did little better with the Mountaineers. The first quarter ended scoreless for both teams. So did the second. In the third, Sewanee opened up with a slashing drive, led by Worrell, that brought the ball with passes and runs, down to the Wave's 7-yard line.

Tulane held for three tries by the Tigers, and Worrell's trp for a field goal failed. In the latter part of the third period Sewanee'a line, which repeatedly Sim 9 the start had ben breaking through and spilling "Blond Bill" Banker, seemed to crack, and go to pieces. with suddenness that seemed to indicate physical exhaustion. Tulane took the ball with line plunges by Banker, Armstrong tnJ Pizza no, with alternating runs down to Sewanee's one-foot line. Banker dived over the ruck at left guard for a touchdown, but failed to kick extra point.

In the first, twe plays of the fourth quarter. Banker made another touchdown by a plunge from Sewanee'a one-yard line on the fourth down. Again his kick failed. A few moments later Hugh Whatley got hetween left end and tackle for a 25-yard run for anther touchdown, Baumbach's toe failed also- and the scoring was over for the day. Tulane's "Blondo Bill" had possiblv as much in the way of tackling resistance to overcome today as he has encountered this year, Sewanee's ends, Ezzel and Captain Cravens, repeatedly nailing him In his tracks when he caught one of Worrell's near perfect The showing of the Mountain Tiger against what it was thought would De an opposition that would call out the adding machines, might take the form of a palm presentation to Worrell.

The boy from the hill school showed the crowd of 10,000 rare brand of punting that staved off the Ware's roll again and again. One boot went for 73 pards net. He was e'ierywhere all the time and proved Sewanee's chief offensive threat as well as the main obstacle between Banker and his goal. Score by periods; Tulane 0 0 6 1213 Sewanee 0 0 0 0 9 C. STATE STADIUM.

DURHAM, N. Nov. 16. WP)Duke University Blue Devil eleven met with unex pected resistance after the first quarter this afternoon but won out 19 to 12 over a fighting Wolf Pack team from North Carolina State College. The victory, the second for Duke in the Southern Conference, was marked by the brililant comeback of the Wolf Pack after the men of Deliart had'pitched over two touchdowns in the first period to lead 12 to 0.

In the second quarter State held the Duke back first downless and then in the third period made a touchdown while holding the Devils scoreless. The last quarter saw both elevents count, Duke getting one point come than State when Buie made good his third try for point after touchdown. Duke made 13 first downs and State got nine. 4 Score by periods: Duke ..12 0 0 719 N. C.

State 0 0 6 612 The Nut Cracker A revolving stadium Is' suggested 4. Princeton so all the fans could have an equal view of the Princeton fans are' tlizzy enough without such a thing as that. Judging by the glassware picked up under the stands after the' games, there are quite a few ball tans who wouldn't know whether the stadium was revolving or not. The idea should be copied by boxing promoters. 1 might hmUe It to the customers 'hai the fighters were actually fighting.

Hack Wilson will tell you to his; day that the stands, at Shibe Park were going round and round In. that fatal seventh inning. Kansas has a foothall player Mvlii serves as night chief of police at Law-: rence. ife ought to be great guy In a pint h. It took nearly a hundred special trains to bring fans to the Yale.

Princeton game. Even after the Carnegie report branded Yale as ptirel OVER FJ Yesterday's Football Results "William and Mary SS; Catholic U. 13. Apprentice Junior Hampton high school 12. Florid 13; Clemson 7.

Heidelbera; 24: Ohio Northern 7. Provldenco College 13; St. Johns (New York) 6. Jjoulsvillo Earlham 0. St.

Louis University South Da kota State 0. Kansas 13 Washington 0. Louisiana State 13; Mississippi 6. West Virginia Wesleyan 61; Beth any 0. Penna Military College IS; Dcla war 6.

Swarthmore Ursinus 6. Lynchburg College 14; Bridgewa ter 0. Toledo University "-IS; Central State Normal (Mich.) 31. iieorgo Washington Juniata 33 Baldwin Wallace 18; Kent State 0 Ohio Wesleyan 53; Cincinnati 0. Nebraska 13; Oklahoma 13.

Williams 19; Amherst 0. Grove City Marshall 6. R. P. Worcester Poly 6.

John Carroll Ypsllantl State Normal 6. St. I-ouis U. South Dakota State 0. Johns Hopkins SU Johns (An napolis) 33.

23; Michigan State o. Muskingum 21; Wooster 13. Gettysburg 13: Lebanon Valley 7. Albright 73; Alfred 0. Marquette 20; Boston 6.

Findlay 14; Bluffton 12. Alma Collego 33; Kalamazoo Col lege 0. Texas Aggies 26; Rice 6. (Pro.) Frankford Yellow Jackets 20: Chicago Bears 14. Washington and Lee.

13; Virginia 13. (Tie). Colorado School of Mines Ke-gls 0. Alderson 12; Morris Harvey 0. Langley Field Fort Eustis 6.

Furruan South Carolina 3. Alabama 14; Georgia Tech 0. Citadel 21; Mercer 0. Maryland 24; V. P.

I. Michigan Minnesota 6. Oberlin Reserve 8. Purdue Iowa 0. St.

Joseph's Brooklyn City College 6. Slippery Rock 13; West Chester Teachers' College 6. Hampden-Sldney 13; Richmond 8. Tennessee 13; Vanderbilt 0. Tulane 18; Sewanee 0.

Arkansas 13; Centenary 2. South North Dakota State 6. (Tie). Morningside 13; Simpson 36. Austin College Simmons University 0.

Colorado College 54; Western State 21. Western Maryland Mount St Mary's 0. Washington Collego Baltimore University C. (Tie). Hendrrx-Henderson Brown 13; South Western 12.

Mississippi A. M. Mlllsaps 0. Louisiana College 12; Mississippi Teachers 6. Colorado Colorado Aggies 0.

Southern Methodist 25; Baylor 4. Texas Christian 15: Texa 12i. Hays (Kansas Teachers) 19; Southwestern U. 6. Illinois Wesleyan Illinois College 6.

Charleston Teachers Carbon-dulo Teachers 6. Manhattan 21; C. C. N. Y.

0. Long Island University 18; Mont-clair Normal 6. Utah Aggies Denver University 13. Washington State 13; Montana University 0. College of Emporia Wichita 6 (tie).

Elon 19; Emory and Henry 14. St. Thomas 34; U. Coast Guards 0. Emporia Kansas: Teachers 19; Pittsburgh (Kansas Teachers) 0..

St. Mary's (Kansas) Baldwin 0. (tie). Rdckhurst (Kansas City) 25; Kemper military 0. Centre Transylvania 0.

(tie). Western Kentucky State Teachers Georgetown (Kentucky) 0. Michigan (B) 13; Western Stale Normal (Kalamazoo) 7. Coo Knox 3. Cornell Monmouth RIpon 13; Beloit 6.

California 7: Washington 0. St. Mary's 24; University of Calif at Los Angeles 0. Nevada St. Ignatius 0.

Santa Clara 13; Stanford 7. Yale Frosh 13 Harvard Frosh 0. New River (W. Va.) Normal 34; Morehead- Ky) Teachers 7. West Liherty (V.

Va.) Normal20; Broaddus College 0. Mount St. Charles 78; Inter-Mountain 0. Billings Poly Montana Normal 0. James Millikln Butjer 0." Danville (Ind.) Normal 25; Franklin 6.

Depauw 46; Ball Teachers 6. St. Johns (Wis.) 25; Culver 7. Gotizago 20; Idaho 14. Oregon 16; Oregon State 0.

Tulsa U. 19; Washburn College 7. Oklahoma City University 12; Oklahoma Baptist University 0. Toledo University 12; Central State Normal (Mich) 31. George Washington Juniata 32.

Baldwin Wallace 18; Kent State 0. Ohio Wesleyan 63; Cincinnati 0. Nebraska 13: Oklahoma 13 (tie). Williams 19; Amherst 0. Grove City Marshall West Virginia Wesleyan 51; Bethany 0.

K. P. 7l Worcester Poly 6. John Carroll Ypsilanti State Normal 6 (tie). Ht.

Louis U. South Dakota State 0. Johns Hopkins St. Johns (Annapolis) 33. Detroit 25; Michisran State 0.

Muskingum 21; Wooster 19. Gettysburg 13; Lebanon Valley 7. Albright 73; Alfred 0. Marquette 20; Boston 6. Findlay 14; Bluffton 12.

Alma College 33; Kalamazoo College 0. Texan, Aggies 26; Rico H. Pro) Frankfcid Yellow jackets 20; Chicago Bears 14. BERKELEY, Nov. Battered on the lino and outplayed utmost all the way by a rushing, crushing Washington team, the Bears staked everything on a swit' aedial attack iu the second period day to defeat the Huskies, 7-0.

ami continue on an undefeated way towsrd the Pacific Coast conference championship. Ono "break" brought a victory to a California eleven that otherwise wis swept off its feet by the terrific offensive produced by a team that rv to its greatest helrhts in Its last conference game. i Shortly before the cloce of the second period some 40,000 persons saw Geehan catch and fumble a pass from bis teammate, Marsh. Gill. Bear baric, fell onMhe ball and the Bears oponnd a drive toward the Washington coal.

California took the over in four plays for the only score and a Bern-victory that was tho hardest earned far this season. PITTSBURGH RACES 54,000 See Panthers Outmaneu- ver ech Squad; More Power-. ful Squad is Defeated by 34-13 Count. PITTSBUP.GH, Nov. 16.

IF The University of Pittsburgh's deception and, speed proved too much for a heavier Carnegie Tech team here. 13- day, and the 54,000 fans who anti cipated a close scrap went away stunned by the undefeated Panthers' 34-to-13 rout of the Tartan Plaid. Eager to outdo Notre Dame's 7-to-0 triumph over Tech and further emphasize the Panthers claims for national football championship recognition, Pitt rushed across three touchdowns in the first period to which were added two points by a safety. A fourth touchdown was rolled over in the second period, and Pitt carried on no effectively in the third ouarter that Tech averted- further scoring only by goal line Toby Uansa Ceet left halt lor Pitt, completely upset the Tartans at the outset, racing 5T yards for a touchdown on the seconl.scrimmage play of the game. Again after a Tech punt had been blocked and bounded over the end zone to give Pitt two points on a Uansa, took up the burden, getting away on the Tech 42-yard line to race for a second touchdown.

Waiinchiiis converted a Tecu fumble into a third Pitt touchdown. Tech found itself in the final period after Pitt had amassed a 27 to 0 lead, having gained the ball as the third period closed on Pitt's 17 -yard line through a bad pass on fourth down by Uaugherty, Titt center. Tech's line smashing pushed the ball across with T. Flanagan carrying it. PitC's comeback was swift, Uuisa a few minutes later passing to-JJon-chesa who ran to the Tech two-yard line and Clarke plunged it over.

But Tech had one move left. That was a pass by JlcCurdy from nis own 23-yard lino to Kerr, Tech sub back, who raced tho rest of tho way down the field for tho. final score. Tech added one point from and i'itt got two. i-riir bv ueriods: Pittsburgh IS 6 0 7 at Tech 0 0 0 1313 Tigers Best Olc Miss; Score 13-6 BATON HOL'GK.

Nov. 16. (-4) Louisiana State University started a new combination rf green but scrappy Tigers University of Mississippi today 'and took a 13 to 6 victory as a comeback after reverses at tjie hands of Arkansas' and I hike. It was the fourth conference engagement for both teams, marking TO IW AROUND CARNEGIE WE GHT Michigan Takes Close Game From Minnesota, 7r6 Lameness Keeping Booth Off Gridiron Fails to Give Victory to Princeton; Score is 13 to 0. NEW HAVEN, Nov.

16. (JF) Yale's football teanv today stood up in its famous bowl, with .78,000 persons looking on, to deny that It Is a one-man team, using the hapless Princeton Tiger as a victim, and inllustrating the tale with a 13- to-0 victory over the men from Old Nassau. Little Alble Booth, who has been the mainstay of the Blue blacktield all year, could not play totay on account of a charleyhorse, and his mates went out to show their supporters and the Princeton Tigers they could. win without Booth. There was no great indication in the scoreless first half that the Booth-less Yale team would be able to successfully work out the novel experiment.

The first two periods were scoreless and Princeton out-gained and outklcked the Ells In the second half the story was different. Booth was represented by a proxy who. was as elusive and tricky aa the little fellow bimself. Don McLennan, a junior, whose home is in Lake Forest, I1U showed more offensive power than the Princeton defense could meet, lie scored the first Yale touchdown and played a vital part in the second. He gained more than ZOO yards in 30 ball-carrying efforts.

Another sub, Al Beane, wa a fine running mate lor McLennan. Booth almost got in the game. Late in the fourth period Yale drove to the very fchadow of Princeton's goal posts, and little Alble leaped from the bench and began tearing off his sweater: The crowd roared as lie talked to a Yale coach. In the meantime, a play was run nd Yale was still a yard from the goal line. Booth then sat down and on the fourth try, Yale gave the ball to Princeton on downs.

Princeton 0 0 0 0 Yale 0 0 7 613 Yale, scoring: Touchdowns Mclennan, (sub for Hall): Hickok. Point after touchdown Taylor ysub for Dunn), pass from McLennan. Georgetown-W. Va. Play Scoreless Tie WASHINGTON.

Nov. 1 6. 'D A Ifiehtins AVet Virginia' held Georgetown to a scoreless tie today in the Hillioppers'- annual 'home-enminsr -gains -for which more than 2U.000 crowded into "Griffith stadium. Picked to win by two or more touchdowns, Georgetown was kept on the defensive during much of the three quarters. In the last period the Hoyas displayed some of Hie drive- that carried them to a two touchdown victory over New York University," but they forfeited their one real scoring chance' with a fumble on the one-yard liiue.

tuined Louisiana drives deep invOle Miss territory. The game was filled with spectacular running plays. Including Cap-lain Burnett's brilliant touchdown flight In the third period for Miaslssiuors only score, MEMORIAL STADIUM, MINNKA, POL1S, Nov. lfi. UP) A rejuvenated Michigan team fresh frmnfJ its triumph over Harvard, foupbt tenaciously to win 'av 7 to" 6 victory over Minnesota today, completing he elimiiuilion of the Gophers, from, hn Big Ten race last week jl.y Iowa.

Led by the yard-gaining genius of Wilson, a substitute halfback, the phy of the Wolverines retrieved for them the -Little Brown Jug'! tradition.il trophy of Minnesota-Michigan gn dies' since 1903. Minnesota outplayed tho Wolverines through the first half, bringing llio work to a climax with a touchdown in the second period, but Fliarmer's ki for the extra pohit went wide. Tills spelled tho loss, of the famous jus for Michigan's fourth period touchdown was followed by a perfect, kick the extra point by Gembls. Washington Lee 13; Virginia 13. tle).

Furman South Carolina 2. Alabama 11; Geoi'gia Tech 0. Citadel 21; Mercer 0. At Maryland 24; V. r.

i. tha third conference victory for U. H. backing up the line of MlhS. Only about 5.000 fans braved the raw day to watch the clash on a wet field, but they were provided plenty of thrills from the opening of the first quarter, when Hold.

U. S. backing up the line on dcelnae. Intercepted a forward pat's to yards for touchdown, to tiie closing minutes or play when Kosa. Ole Miss pub fullback, twice snagsed Tiger atrial heaves to bre3k up u- Michigan Minnesota 6.

Oberlin Reserve 6. Purdue Iowa 0. St. Joseph's 27; Brooklyn City College C. Slippery Rock 1.3; West, Chester Teachers College 6.

At Richmond: Hanipden-Sydney -13:" Richmond ff Tennessee 13; Vamierbllt 0. Tulane IS; Setvanee o. Arkansas 13; CeMaaiiury 2..