Daily Press from Newport News, Virginia • Page 9

135,000 See Terps' Party 41-7 By LLOYD H. WILLIAMS William and Marys Indians kept NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 194 6 1 0 Irish Sink Navy asiiy: Stalls W. 1810 tv A SjT i 1 'Zr MARTIN HALTS NAVY BACK Jim Martin (38), Notre Dame end, tackles Joe Bartos of Navy after Bartos had brought an Irish kickoff back 10 yards in the first quarter of the game in Baltimore yesterday. On the ground is Lynn Chewning (47), and John Mastrangelo of Notre Dame is coming up in the background. Notre Dame won, 28-0.

(AP Wirephoto.) Typhoon Over Alexandria's Vols Edge UNC20-14 Knoxville, Nov. 2. Tennessee's Volunteers pounced back into the victory column today and in doing so toppled North Carolina from the nation's list of tmhpnton football teams, 20 to 14, before a wildly cheering crowd of 35,000. The Vols failed to bottle up completely the Tar Heels sensational freshman halfback, Charley Justice, but he got loose only once and that was not enough to offset the slashing power of a Tennessee team that was definitely on the rebound after last week's setback by Wake Forest. Tennessee scored twice in the first.

period, mixing line plays and passes to tally the two touchdowns. The Tar Heels came back in the second stanza to register their two touch downs. Billy Myers plunged over from the one-yard stripe for the second after Justice raced 73 yards through the entire Vol team for the first. The Vols third and winning marker was tallied by Capt. Walter Slater on a brilliant 78-yard punt return midway the third stanza.

Tennessee marched 50 yards for us nrst score, Slater sparking the drive with three beautiful passes. The first, good for 24 yards went to End Franklin Hubbell. Bill Hill-man speared the second, netting 13 yards. Then Slater nailed Hubbell in the end zone for the touchdown Jim Powell's place-kick was wide. i no sun-Datnea spectators were hardly back in their seats before the Vols were knocking again at the Carolina goal line.

Justice kicked out to the Tennessee 45. Fullback Mark Major burst through an ODen ing at left guard and raced 33 yards to tne Tar Heel 22. Coach Bob Neyland inserted his second team and Bob Lund passed 20 yards to Jack Armstrong on the Tar Teels' 2. Fullback Billy Gold smashed over in two line plunges. Justice, who had been halted com pletely in the first stanza, was not to be denied for long.

Early in the second period, the fleetfooted triple- threater from Asheville, N. dart ed to the left from his own 27, reversed his field twice and sped 73 yards for a touchdown. The run fired the Tar Heels to new heights, and taking a Vol kick on their own 46 a minute after the kick- off, they were off again, with Bill Maceyko in the driver seat. Maceyko, a transfer from Cornell university, flipped a neat pass to Johnny Clements on the 20 and Clements ran to the Vol 7. Myers bulled over for the score In two plunges.

After the Intermission, Justice quick-kicked out to the 38. The Vols made a threat when Slater tossed to Hubbell for 17 yards to the Carolina 21, but his next heave was inter cepted by Halfback Jim Camp on the 18. Again Justice quick-kicked, get ting off a long one which Slater picked up on the Vol 22 and returned 78 yards for the final touchdown. North Carolina 0 14 0 014 Tennessee 13 0 7 020 North Carolina scoring: touch downs, Justice, Myers (sub for Jus tice). Points after touchdown, Cox (sub for Werner) 2, (placement) Tennessee scoring: touchdowns, Hubbell, Gold (sub for Major), Slater.

Points after touchdown, Mitchell 2 (placement). 'SKINS FACE PITTSBURGH Pittsburgh, Nov. 2. (IP) The Na tional Football league's leading ground-gainer meets up with one of the league's leading passers to day when the Pittsburgh Steelers and the Washington Redskins tangle at Forbes field before a sellout crowd of more than 38,400. Every seat at Forbes field has been sold for weeks as local fans anticipate a contest not only between "Slingln' Sammy Baugh" of the 'Skins and "Bullet Bill Dudley," but also between two former University of Pittsburgh coaches." Dr.

"Jock" Sutherland, Steeler mentor, coached at Pitt until 1938 when a "de-emphasis" program was Installed. Clark Shaughnessy, Red skin advisory coach, put in three stormy years oerore resigning as Panther coach last February and will be making his first official appearance here since that time. The first Steeler-Redskin meeting this year ended in a 14-14 tie. Jackets Throttle Washington, 32-7 Ashland, Nov. 2.

(P) Exploding with four touchdowns in the first half and adding one more In the second for good measure, the Randolph-Macon Yellow Jackets overpowered Washington college, 32 to 7, before a crowd of 1,800 in a Mason-Dixon conference tilt on Day field here today. 0 0 0 77 6 19 7 032 Oklahoma Edges Texas Christian Fort Worth, Tex Nov. 2. JP Playing in a blinding rainstorm, the powerful Oklahoma Sooners crunched their way to one touchdown and broke loose for a long run to score another to defeat the Texas Christian Horned Frogs, 14 to 12, today. A last period upsurge by the Frogs left the Sooners groggy.

The frogs entered the fourth quarter trailing 14-6, but played the Sooners ragged to rack up six points and get three times within the Oklahoma 30 only to lose the ball on fumbles. Again they went past the Oklahoma 30-yard marker only to lose the ball on downs in the fading minutes. Bradley Loses 1st Oxford, Nov. 2. A Miami university's Redskins Jolted Bradley university out of the ranks of the nation's unbeaten, untied football elevens here today, thumping the Braves from Peoria, 111, 35 to 6.

their Southern Conference record clean this afternoon by overwhelm- lng the University of Maryland, 41-7, with the Terrapins battling all the way to finally score on the last play of the game. The Indians looked a little ragged in the first quarter with Maryland penetrating into their territory twice but losing the ball on downs both times. Early in the second period Tommy Korczowski flipped a pass to Bob Longacre for 17 yards for a first Maryland's 31 and, three plays "K'er Stan Magdziak passed to Long-S-Jcre for another first on the 10. Korczowski tossed to Longacre for a touchdown, Magdziak adding point from placement. With Gambino getting away once for 23 yards, Maryland brought the ball from their own 27 to the Indian 24 where the Braves took the ball over on A penalty against William and Mary moved the ball to the nine.

Longacre got away a beautiful 64 yard kick to the Maryland 27, and on a kicking exchange Poling kicked over the In-dian On the first play zowski shook off tacklers and romped 74 yards before being pulled down by Bill Poling on the six. Four plays later Cloud bucked over to score. Bob Crosland blocked Magdziaks try for point, and the half ended on the kickoff. In the third period the. Indians scored early as Magdziak intercepted a pass on his own 37.

Magdziak passed to Longacre for a first down on Maryland's 41 and tossed another two plays later to Bob Steckroth for a first down on the 15. An offside penalty cost the Indians a touchdown as "the arm" passed to Long-acre; but Cloud made it a first down on the three in three plays. Cloud hit the line to score and Magdziak added point from placement. Tommy Thompson broke through to block Mont's punt and recovered for the Indians on the Maryland 18. Korczowski tossed a pass to Longacre for another Tribe score with "the toe" adding another point from placement.

Shortly after the kickoff a penalty place the ball on Maryland's one and Freeman returned Mont's kick to the 31. Freeman and Magdziak made it a first down on the 14. Longacre picked up four and Magdziak passed to Lou Hoitsma for another touchdown, adding the point from placement. The Indians' final score came early In the fourth period Dave Clark Intercepted a pass on Maryland 34 and Magdziak passed to Henry Blanc on the 30, Blanc scored as Marvin Graham threw a beautiful block to clear the road. Magdziak added the point from placement.

Late in the period penalties put "Vio Vial! nn lh TnHInn 15 Whpr naughnessey blocked Buddy Lex's Maryland taking the ball on the 11. Rider made 10 for a first down on the one and Lavine scored. Maryland added the point from placement with Toler kicking the play which was the last of the game. Magdziak, Korczowski, Longacre and Cloud had a field day behind that powerful Brave line with Tommy Thompson being the outstanding man in the Indian line as were Hoitsma and Steckroth on the ends. Pos.

Maryland W. M. LE McCarthy Steckroth LT Fehr A Caughron LG Johnston McDowell Kinsey Thompson RG Scharz Ramsey RT Drach Sazjo RE Crosland Mills QB Turyn Mikula LH Peling Freeman RH Massey Longacre FB Bonk Cloud Maryland 0 0 0 77 W. 0 13 21 741 Maryland scoring: Touchdowns, Lavine (for Bonk). Point after touchdown, Toler (for Turyn) (line buck).

William Mary scoring: Touchdowns, Longacre 2, Cloud 2, Hoitsma (for Mills), Blanc (for Longacre). Point after touchdown, Magdziak (for Cloud) 5 (placements). First downs 13 Yds. gained rushing (net) 128 Forward passes attempted 23 Forward passes completed 12 Yds. by forward passing 84 Forward passes intercepted by 0 Yards gained run-back of in 10 146 15 10 211 tercepted passes 0 Punting average (from) scrimmage) 31.5 Total yards all kicks returned 40 Opponents fumble recovered 1 Yards lost by penalties 13 16 37.4 160 Mixed Foursome Concluded At JRC Club Links Mrs.

C. R. Burcher and Burr Mel- the mixed two-ball foursome held at the James River country club yesterday. Tied for low net were Mrs. H.

N. Allen and Charles Allen on one side and Mrs. N. Gandy and R. M.

Henry on the other, both teams netting 72's. Grass scores of the foursome tvent were: Mr. and Mrs. C. E.

Knight, 85; Mrs. H. N. Allen and Charles Allen, 85; Mrs. R.

C. Hockaday and Mrs. Petty, 85; Mrs. C. K.

Hutchens and Paul Phelps, 94; Mrs. F. R. Benson and George Griffith, 86; Mrs. Charles Tynan and Stuart Fuller, 89; Angela Yedstadt and W.

F. Burch 92; Mr. and Mrs. J. D.

Jernigan 94; Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Gough, 93; Mrs.

F. L. Pape and H. H. Hoover, 98; Mr.

and Mrs. G. N. Gandy and R. M.

Henry, 100. Wesleyan Wins Mlddletown, Nov. l.dP) Wesleyan university's undefeated, untied football team, piling up an arly lead on Harry Forbes' accurate forward passing, crushed Haverford today.33 to 0, lor its fifth straight victory. Army Baltimore, Nov. 2 (P) Practically surrounded by Army's football "spies," the Irish of Notre Dame only opened one corner of their bag of tricks today, but that was more than enough to scuttle the Navy 28 to 0 for the most lop-sided win in the 20-game history of this series.

With their national championship collision with the Cadets only a week away and the Cadet boss, Coach Red Blaik, among the 65,000 who jammed the sunken Baltimore stadium horseshoe the Irish played it straight, with a minimum of special stuff and a maximum of substitutions to roll to their fifth straight win of their unbeaten campaign. And, actually, they didnt have to make any magic at all to maul this set of Midshipmen all over the premises and hang the fifth setback in a row on the Navy for this fall. They scooted to three touchdowns in the first half wo of them as a result of Navy bobbles as the future admirals still suffered from the severe case of fumble-itis that has afflicted them all season and then ploughed 56 yards to the final tally in the last two minutes of the game as Coach Frank Leahy took the wraps off Ernie Zalejskl, the only recently discharged veteran who is supposed to be the "breakaway" runner the South Benders have been looking for this season. There was one other "touchdown," too, an 83 yard gallop by Gerry Cowhig, but it was called back because of a penalty. LUJACK STEERS With huge George Connor heading the charging Irish line and Johnny Lujack doing the steering to a in the backfield, Navy's attack bounced harmlessly off the Notre Darners most of the afternoon, except for a few moments in the third quarter.

Then, for a while, the Middies caught fire and sailed 69 yards and 35 inches down field, only to be held for downs on the Irish one-inch line. Ralph Wil liams of Miami, and Bill Hawk ins of Richmond, led this parade, with Jim Carrington, the 6-foot-2 guard opening wide holes for them to hit, but when the chips were down, the Notre Darners put a cork in the bottle. Eclipsing by one point the pre vious high mark In the 20-game run of this series the 27 points by which they sank the Navy in 1943 Lujack and his quarterback signal calling successors mostly used quick opening plays at the line and short spot passes. And that was enough for the Middies, although the huge, colorful crowd, which Included Chief Justice Fred Vinson and Fleet Ad miral Ralph Nlmitz, were hoping for a little more of the hipper dipper stuff for entertainment. Pos.

Notre Dame Navy LE Martin Bramlett (C) LT Connor N. Smith LG Signaigo Carrington Strohmeyer Scott RG Mastrangelo (C) Schiweck RT Czarobskl Shimshak RE Zilly Markel QB Lujack Kllleen LH Brennam Williams RH Sitko Bartos FB Panelll Hawkins Notre Dame 7 14 0 728 Navy 0 0 0 00 Notre Dame scoring: Touchdowns Cowing (sub for Brennan), Gom- pers (sub for Sitko), Simmons (sub for Brennan). Points from try after touchdown: Early, 4 (sub for Panelli) (place kicks). Notre Dame substitutions: ends Skoglund, Kosikowsky, Limont, Hart, Tackles Urban, Fallon, Sullivan, Guards Fischer, Rovai, Meter, Mc- Bride. Centers Wendell, Walsh Backs Ratterman, Cowhig, Gom pers, Mello, Tripucka, Zalejski, Sim mons, Clatt, Ashbaugh, Earley, Swlstowicz.

Navy substitutions: Smith, Russell. Tackles Knoizen, Tagliente, Lawrence. Guards Hlg- gins, Golding, Harvey, Hunt, Emer son. Centers Jesse, Key. Backs Ambrogl, Van Summern, Bartlett, Gerber, Bayslnger, Schwoefferman, EarL Twilla, Cheynlng.

Mini Edges Past Hawks Iowa City, Nov. 2. (IP) Illinois, cruising' 68 yards for its only touchdown, toppled Iowa 7 to 0 today to shoot into first place in the Big Nine football championship race. It was Illinois' fourth conference win in. five starts and let the mini into the league lead as a result of Northwestern 's de feat by Ohie State.

The Illini, outplayed In the first half by an Iowa team that failed utterly to capitalize on its oppor tunities, bounced back to dominate the contest throughout the final two periods. The Illini made one early third quarter threat tiiat failed, then came right back to begin their 68-yard touchdown drive. At the end of the third period, the Illini were on the Iowa 30 and going strong. The Illini used up four minutes in the final quarter to rack up the only touchdown of the game. Russ Steger plunging over from the two- yard line.

Don Maechtle place- kicked the extra point and that was all the score entertainment for the crowd of 52,000. Cager Dies Buffalo. N. Nov. 2.

UP) Wit Ham C. (Billy) Rohde, 64, a member of the original Buffalo Germans Basketball club which won the Pan American and Olympic titles in the early 1900 died today of a heart attack. West Point, N. Nov. J.

(JP) The Army football team made It No. 25 today. Not a dazzling, scintillating 25th straight victory, but tne 19 to 0 triumph over West Vir ginia was convincing enough and the opposition was spirited enough to keep the capacity crowd of 25,500 in Mkhie Stadium thoroughly In terested, and just the thing to sharpen the Cadets for their classic with Notre Dame next week. It was the final home appear ance of Glenn Davis' and Doo Blanchard, famed touchdown twins, and seven other army starters, and, as might be expected with the thoughts turned ahead a week, It was far from the best performance. The Cadets on the whole played in flashes, sputtering and wheezing and fumbling their way along and then bursting Into an offensive roar like a balky enelne finally getting the spark.

Blanchard scored one touchdown. on a 48-yard dash through left tackle in the second period, and Davis contributed one by taking a seven yard toss from Arnold Tucker in a corner of the end zone in the third. Otherwise their often brilliant offensive maneuvers failed to pay off, with Blanchard guilty of inopportune tumbles on occasion. Hank Foldberg scored the first touchdown in the Jirst period, taking an eight yard pass from Tucker In the end zone. Army apparently started under the theory that It would try to win without Blanchard or Davis.

They were in the lineup, but the ball carrying chores were left to Fuson the first time the Cadets got the ball. TWINS GO TO WORK That didn't work. Army quickly found the mountaineers apparently had never heard of the might of Earl Blaik's black knights. They asked no quarter and gave none. And the next time the Cadets got the ball they put Blanchard and Davis to work.

Taking a punt on his 40. Davis skipped back 20 yards to launch the drive. He then added ten more around his right end, and Blanchard bulled his way through the middle for 22 more to put the ball on the Mountaineer eight, from where Tucker flipped to Foldberg for the counter. The rousing West Virginia offense permitted the Mountaineers to keep possession or the ball much of the first period and kept Army offense at a waiting stage. The West Vir ginias, in fact took the play away from the Cadets and with a vivid passing offense carried the ball to the Army 11.

A penalty set them back five yards, and Davis inter cepted a pass on the goal line to check the threat as the period ended. Still deep In their own territory early In the second period, Army finally awakened. Starting on their own one, the Cadets had a touchdown in three plays. Tucker passed to Davis on the West Virginia 48. DavU picked up six more, and then Blanchard went the rest of the way.

STOP THREAT After this sudden outbreak of enthusiasm the Cadets squatted back on their haunches again, and did little the rest of the period except halt a Mountaineer threat on the Army 14, where George Freese, who was the spark of his team's attack, had intercepted one of Tucker's passes. The final Army touchdown climaxed a 46 yard march. Blanchard and Elwyn Rowan had alternated In carrying the ball to the seven, where Tucker made his payoff toss to Davis. Po West Virginia Army LE Clark Poole LT Kulakowskl Biles LG Coram Ray Benjamin Enos RG Pozega Gerometta RT Remenar Bryant RE Spelock Foldberg QB Zlnnalch Tucker LH Keane Davis RH Devonshire Fuson FB Kuhayda Blanchard West Virginia 0 0 0 00 Army 7 6 6 0 19 Army scoring: Touchdowns- Davis, Blanchard, Foldberg; point after touchdown Ray (place-kick). Army substitutions: Ends Young, Rawers, Kuyk; tackles Anderson, Aton, Tavzol; guards Steffy, Drury, Fastucca: centers Livesay, Yeo-mans; backs Gustafson, Rowan, Shelley, West, Galiffa.

West Virginia substitutions: Ends Huntz, Moran; tackles Feidman; guards Zubel, Bom; center Men- sick; backs Biddle, Bonflli, Freese, Hoffman, Morton, Bumgardner, Keane, Schrader, Reno. Men's Touchball Loop Resumes Second half play in the City Men'3 Touchball league, sponsored by the City Recreation division, opened this past week with Dawn, first half winners; their first two starts. The Dawnmen rolled up the most touchdowns in one game when they thumped the Uniterean club 32 to 0. The Criterion club played two close games luring the week losing to Dawn 6 to 0, and winning from Hazelwoods' 7 to 6. OrrsvlUe, much improved team, lost one to the Agathon club and won one from Hazelwoods'.

Games This Week Mon 7:30 p. m. Unit. vs. Orrs.

8:30 p. m. HazeL vs. Dawn. 7:30 p.

m. Crlte. vs. Agath. 8:30 p.

m. Unit. vs. Hazel. 7:30 p.

m. Crite. vs. Orrs. 8:30 p.

m. Agath. vs Dawn. Rolls To touched for the first marker of the game. Bernie Shields' conversion attempt was no good.

In the second period, Newport News took a kick on the 13 and marched 87 yards for the second score. Hahn, Shields and Billy Gayle sparked the drive which ended as Hahn ploughed through the center and scored standing up from the half-yard stripe. Glesenkamp kicked the extra point. Again at the start of the third quarter the Typhoon struck swiftly. Three plays after the opening kick-off the Gold and Blue forces connected on a long pass for the third touchdown.

Lou Taylor faded from the 29 and loosed a long aerial to Lin Garrison at midfield, and the halfback outran the Alexandria sec ondary for the six-pointer. Alexandria's score came In the final period, capping a drive which started on the 50 late In the third chapter, Handbeck's passes to Smith and Via put the ball on the Ty phoon six, and the locals held the Prexies to five yards in three downs. On the fourth down, however, Via skirted his left end and went over for the score. Handbeck booted the extra point. Newport News made one more concerted drive to the visitors' six, but lost the ball on downs without being able to move further.

CROSS COUNTRY Alexandria won the special cross! SNEAD, HARRISON PLAY AT H. C. C. Sam Snead and Dutch Harrison, two of the top-flight professionals of the nation, will take on Wynsol Spencer and Jack Hamilton, both former state amateur champions, in an exhibition golf match at the Hampton Country club at 2 this afternoon. Snead is the current British open champion, while Harrison made a fine showing at the recent Richmond open tournament in the Virginia capital.

Both of the amateurs are well known locally and Invariably turn in excellent performances. Today's match will be an American Red Cross benefit affair. EAGLES MEET GIANTS TODAY Philadelphia, Nov. 2. (P) The Philadelphia Eagles, on the come back trail after a sizzling last-half rally netted a 28-24 victory over the Washington Redskins, collide with the New York Giants, leaders in the National Football league's Eastern division, at Shibe park tomorrow.

Steve Van Buren, the Eagles' star running back who was injured two weeks ago, was not in the starting lineup but Coach Greasy Neale said "he may play if needed. Van Buren has experienced difficulty recovering from chest injuries. Probable lineups: Pos. N. Y.

Giants Phlla. Eajles LE Poole Ferrante LT Cope Sears LG Dobelstein Michaels Gladchuk Lindskog RO Younce Maronlc RT White Wistert RE Howell Cabrelli QB Filipowicz Thompson LH Filchk Steele RH Franck Steinke FB Hapes Muha Kickoff 2 p. m. (EST). Expected attendance 38,000.

Rice Triumphs Houston, Nov. 2. (Ph-Rice's powerful Owls, sticking to the ground in the first half and turning to the air in the second, ran over the Texas Tech Raiders of the Border conference, 41-6, today before a crowd of 25,000 at a Rice home-coming game. Game Called Off Denver, Nov. 2.

OP) The crucial big seven football gam ebetween Denver and Utah State was postponed at the last moment today as a howling blizzard dumped snow two feet deep on the Denver field. The game was scheduled for 2 p. m. tomorrow. 20 7 Win Prexies country event at halftime, making a low score of 251, against 29 Va for Newport News.

Jones for George Washington and Clifton Penney of Newport News raced to a new New port News high school record in ty ing for first place. Their time was 10 minutes, 34 and a half seconds. Lineups: Pos. Alexandria Newport News LE Weatherwax Worton LT Gallahan Stern LG Grimm Gray Carneal Armstrong RG Dudley Woolard RT Kick Cowling RE Beach Stephenson QB Blanchard Shields LH Hanback Hahn RH Fones Garrison FB Hanna Taylor Newport News 6 7 7 020 Alexandria 0 0 0 7 7 Scoring: Alexandria, touchdown Via. Extra point Hanback (place ment).

Newport News, touchdowns, Stephenson, Hahn, Garrison. Extra points Glesenkamp (2, placement). Substitutions Alexandria, D. Hanback, Smith, Herman, Sweeney, Phillips, McDonald, Gorham, Henderson, Anderson, Via, Potts, Barker. Newport News, D.

Shields, Gray, Panayotis, Lloyd, Allen, Edwards, Schofield, McNamara, Schanz, Glebenkamp, ester, Hamilton, Gayle Jobe, Ward, Heath, Meekins, Lewis, Officials: Todd. E. Allmond, Bates, Bryant. Michigan Nips Gophers, 2 1-0 Minneapolis, Nov. 2.

(JPh Michi gan speed, power and deception were --more than Minnesota could handle today as the Wolverines scored a 21 to 0 victory over the Gophers in a western conference football game for possession of the famed "Little Brown Jug." By bouncing back from it's 13 to 9 defeat by Illinois last week, Michigan indicated It still must be reck oned with in the Big Nine, even though it's championship hopes have been dimmed by the defeat and a tie with Northwestern. Early in the game it appeared that Minnesota was going to give Michigan a real tussle, and the Wolverines led only to 0 at half time. But Michigan 'came back stronger in the second half to score in the third period and then put on the clincher in the final quarter, Off-tackle plays, with Chalmers Elliott, sub right half, carrying the ball, produced Michigan's first two touchdowns. A 32-yard pass. Gene Derrlcotte to Bob Mann, added the third.

Bears Outclass Washington St. Foi 47-14 Win Berkeley, Nov. 2 (P California's Bears, an In and out football team this season, had one of its better days today to run up a surprising 47 to 14 victory over the Washington State Cougars. A crowd estimated at 30,000 saw the Bears back up their first Coast conference win. Taking the opening kickoff back for a 56-yard scoring march, Cali fornia counted three touchdowns before the game was nine minutes old.

The Bears scored two more in the second period and two more in the third. Washington State, although com pletely outclassed, tallied in the initial and final quarters. One was on a 49-yard run by sub left half Don PauL The other was a 64-yard drive, ending in a 15-yard scoring pass from Quarterback Dean Eggers to Left Half Jerry Williams, both substitutes. Georgetown Tops George Washington Washington, Nov. 2 VP) Georgetown cashed in two lightning quick touchdowns in the last period, today to beat George Washington 18-6 and keep intact a Jinx that has lasted since 1890.

Football teams from these two Washington schools have met 16 times and George Washington still hasn't won a game. BUILDERS' BACK Bob O'Mara, former Duke University backfield ace and now football coach at Buckroe Beach junior high school, has signed a contract to play the remaining Dixie Pro league contests with the Newport News Builders, it was announced last night. Still the property of the Portsmouth Pirates, OMara's services have been secured by the Newport News club through negotiations with the Portsmouth front office. O'Mara is expected to see considerable action in today's Builders-Patriots game in Greensboro, N. C.

The Builders return home next Friday night to play the Richmond Rebels. Football Scores SCHOLASTIC Newport News 20 Alexandria Granby 33 Baltimore City College high school 13 SOUTH Georgia Tech 14 Duke 0 William Mary 41 Maryland 7 Tennessee 20 North Carolina 14 Richmond 19 Virginia 7 Georgia 14 Alabama 0 South Carolina State Morris Brown 0 Washington Lee 25 Davidson 6 Clemson 14 Virginia Tech 7 North Carolina State 49 Virginia Military Institute 7 Virginia State college 13 Virginia Union 6 Kentucky 39 Michigan Stat 14 Miami 35 Bradley Tech 6 Naval Receiving Station 0 Cherry Point Marines 0 (tie) Morgan State college 12 Greer boro A 7 Morehead 12 Eastern Kentucky 6 Mississippi State 69 Murray 0 Tulane team 46 Coplah-Lin coin of Wesson Mississippi 6 Lane college 28 A institute 0 Louisiana Tech 34 Southwestern Louisiana institute 6 Xavler 9 Bishop of Marshall. Texas 0 Memphis Bethel college 6 South western 0 Louisville Municipal college 39 Lockbourne army air base 0 EAST Kings Point 60 Wagner 0 Yale 30 Dartmouth 2 Union 14 Williams 0 Lincoln 10 Hampton institute 7 Maine 14 Colby 6 Syracuse 28 Temple 7 Bates 6 Bowdoln 0 Delaware 28 Franklin Mar. shall 0 Johns Hopkins 7 Drexel 0 Army 19 West Virginia 0 Notre Dame 28 Navy 0 Rutgers 13 Harvard 0 Princeton 17 Pennsylvania 14 Cornell 12 Columbia 0 Panzer 6 Trenton Teachers 0 Georgetown 18 George Washing ton 6 Mlddlebury 12 Norwich 0 Holy Cross 21 Brown 19 Penn State 68 Fordham 0 Bucknell 19 Gettysburg 0 New Britain Teachers 6 Lowell Textile 6 (tie) Massachusetts State 28 Vermont 20 Lincoln 10 Hampton institute 7 Rochester 7 Rensselaer 7 (tie) New Hampshire 26 Northeastern 0 Hamilton 7 Hobart 6 Boston college 72 New York uni versity 6 Niagara Falls 19 waynesourg (Pa.) 6 Marshall 34 Morris Harvey 0 Connecticut 27 Coast Guard 13 Washington Jefferson 48 Car-nettle Tech 0 Colgate 39 Lafayette 0 Wesleyan 33 Haverford 0 Hartwlck 26 Susquehanna 13 Bloomsburg Pa.) Teachers 19 Kutztown Teachers 0 West Chester Teachers 26 Albright 0 Cortland State Teachers 14 St. Lawrence 13 Amherst 25 Tufts 20 Indiana (Pa.) Teachers 27 Clarion (Pa.) Teachers 14 Villanova 150's 13 Princeton 150's 12.

Yale freshmen 13 Dartmouth freshman 6 Potomac State 24 Glenville 6 Lebanon Valley 38 Mt. St. Mary's 6 Thlel 13 Allegheny 7 Muhlenberg 40, Lehigh 7. Boston University 39, Rhode Island 6. Alfred 27, Juniata 0.

Geneva 19, Westminster (Pa) 0. MIDWEST Kenyon 20, Ashland 13. Baldwin Wallace 28, Case 13. Muskingum 14, Denison 13, Mount Union 7, Wooster 5. Otterbein 50, Capital 6.

Michigan Normal 13, Albion 6. Illinois 7, Iowa 0. Continued on Face CoL 1 By BILL GREER Coach Harry Harmon's Newport News high school Typhoons, show ing improvement, turned in a convincing 20 to 7 triumph over the George Washington high school Presidents from Alexandria at Saunders stadium yesterday afternoon. It was the third straight victory for the Gold and Blue. Newport News displayed an attack which carried considerably more punch than has been seen in previous games, doing a good jod in the air and also turning in some outstanding ground gains.

The passing of Lou Taylor, the driving line bucks by Jimmy Hahn and the excellent line play of Emerson Woolard were outstanding for the Typhoon, although the team played well as a whole. End Elmo Stephenson and back Billy Gayle also looked good. Starting off by receiving the kick-off, the Typhoons were forced to kick after running plays had netted little yardage. Barker fumbled the boot on the 40, and the Gold and Blue took over to score a little while later. Lou Taylor passed to Stephenson on the 19, and running plays took the ball to the GW seven before a 15-yard penalty for holding set the locals back to the 27.

TAYLOR PASSES Then Taylor stepped back and flipped one to Elmo Stepnenson, who was open on the 10. The slim end raced the rest of the way un Spiders Trip Richmond, "Nov. 2. if) An alert University of Richmond team defeated a favored University of Virginia eleven, 19-7, in a homecoming upset here today before a crowd estimated at between iu.oou ana 000. The Spiders apparently had tne Cavalier nlavs well diagnosed and smeared drive after drive by the visiting Virginians, Heads-up foot' ball paid dividends for -the Rich' monders.

who intercepted six Cava lier forward passes to turn them to their advantage and who capitalized on Virginia bobbles. The SDiders counted first wnen Ed. (Sucar) Ralston took a lateral from Pat Fenlon and galloped 64 yards across the Virginia goal line. Frank Thompson converted. Fumbles and an intercepted pass in the second Quarter put the Spid ers on the pay-off track again.

Held for downs after Ralston had intercepted a pass from Bruce Bailey, Virginia fullback, the Spiders got back in the running when Fritz Laurinlatis recovered a fumble by Ralph Shoaf on the Cavaliers 25. On the first play Bill (Gogo) Cocco, in for Tom Billingsley, knifed through the Virginia line to score. Thompson attempted placement but it was wide. As the third period drew to a close Tom Billingsley took the ball on a fake reverse from Jackie Wll-bourne and ran from Virginia's 22 yard line to score. The attempt at conversion again failed.

It was a pass interception that turned a blank score sheet into seven points for the Cavaliers. In the last seven minutes, Duda snagged a pass from Marion Tim-berlake, destined for Jackie Wil- I the surprised SpWers left end to caaiK up vuuuuuuwii. utwjc Grimes loaned his toe for an assist and Virginia had their seven points. Warwick Farmers Trounce Mount Vernon, 20-13 The Warwick High Farmers scored early and managed to hold their lead to trip the scrappy Majors of Mount Vemon high school, 20 to 13 in Alexandria Friday night. On the second Mt.

Vernon play, Harttnan passed to Thompson on a play that ate up 90 yards and netted a touchdown. Sparks was smeared running for the extra point. Hudson led the way from his own 20 and scored again, Mercla converting. Young went over for Mt. Vernon early In the third quarter, following a penalty that set Warwick deep in its own territory.

Everett ran for the extra point. Warwick then went 75 yards in seven plays and Petty went over for the final and winning touchdown..