Daily Press from Newport News, Virginia • Page 5

DAI2. PRESS, NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1928. INT TYPHOON SWAMPS DANVILLE 59-0 IN FIRST TITLE GAME PRINCETON HELD TO poons BILL! 115 IKE FOREST HOLDS EMORY 1 HENRY Down in Our ALLEY ELESS TIE BY CM DCALS FOR TITLE I DEFEATS SPIDERS 10 BACKFIELDS GROOMED FOR SHElil JOHNSON TO SENATORS; HARRIS TO DETROIT WASHINGTON. Oct. 13.

V-The Evening Star today said that Stanley Harris, former manager of the Washington team of the American League, has practicolly completed arrangements to become manager of the Detroit Tigers. The Star says that it hod author), tative information that the Detroit club was awaiting the resignation of George Moriarty, manager for the past two seasons, before announcing that Harris would eo.me here. In toking over the managerial rfins, it was understood, the Star said, that Harris would not play. DANVILLE Wasps Prove Superiority in all Proctor and Firth Hook Up in a Wl TO SCORELESS I STOP! In the future all league games will bs scheduled to begin at 7:30 with the time Mm it set at 7:45 exoepting the A. A P.

Rep and their time limit will be 8 o'clock. Pretty Pitching Duel; Hits Are Scarce. Departments of Play; Littlejohn Scores. Deacons Hold Edge in Ragged RICHMOND, Oct. 13.

Playing University of Virginia Scores Day's Biggest Upset by Victory Over Highly Touted Tigers. Entire Varsity Squad Plays Stellar Brandy of Ball Against Invaders; Joynes Euna Team Nicely. consistently at all times with occasional flashes of brilliance, the Em Maroon and Gold Gridders Will be Put Through Strenuous Practice This Week For Game Saturday. Exhibition of Football on Cary Field; Fumbles Are Frequent. (By Dan McGrew) The Poquoson Redmen evened up their play-off series with Acme yesterday afternoon on the Soldiers' Home field by a score of 2 to 1.

The ery and Henry gridiron warrlonrs tossed the University of Richmond the short end of a 7 to 0 count here today. By ALAN M. GRAF In as raured an exhibition of foot Y. M. H.

A. ELEVEN TO An Intercepted pass from behind the defense goal and the kick for game went nine, innings before, the Poquosonites finally clinched matters. League stars in Watt, Hood, Smith. Craft and Champaign spelled ball as has been seen on Cary Field extra point accounted for the scor ing. With this exception the game in several seasons William and Mary and Wake Forest Colleges battled to a scoreless, tie" through four quart I defeat for the locals in some of the was a seesaw exhibition throughout IE SOLOIER TEAM i ers of every sort of playing last (By Ding) Displaying a brilliant set of fleet-footed backs and-a hard charging set of forwards, the Newport News High school Gold and Blue Typlfoon crushed George Washington High, of Danville, here yesterday afternoon on the athletic field before more than 2,000 fans in.

the first confer-ence game of the- season, S9 to 0. Newport News experienced little difficulty after the second quarter in running up the wore. The Ti-nhoon forwards smashed The Times-Herald opened the bowling league for the season by taking the BlakoaJ organization Into camp In all three game last Monday night. The games were close and Interesting throughout? the newspaper boys having a slight margin of, 7S pins for alt three games. M.

Er-lach, of the Times-Herald, was the tig gun for the match with 163 for single game and 44S for high total, diaries jvas next best for the winners with a high of 397. Fisher. Gary and Peters showed to best advantage for the losers. With Tom Smith and Dr. Tyler rolling In mid-season form the Independents had an eatsy time disposing of the A- P.

Reps In their scheduled match on Tuesday night. All three games were won by fairly wide margins, with the Independents having a total of 351 pins more than night beneath the giant flood-ngnis In an effert to get more weight In the backfield than was true of the quartet which started the first two games of the present season, the past week has been spent by Coach Handy and his assistants In giving the various candidates a thorough try-out, with the result that two complete backfields have now been developed, it was learned last night. The four ball toters sn In the last two games consisted of Malcolm, Hunter, Bishop and Hutchlns, with this line-up now changed to read Bishop, Frazler, Geggie and at Williamsburg, before some By F. G. VOSBURG, (Associated Press Sports Writer) PRINCETON, N.

Aug. 13 The fighting football team of the.Unr-vrslty of Virginia held proud Princeton to a scoreless tie an astonished crowd of some 12,000 in' Palmen stadium this afternoon. Battling bravely, checking, the Tiger's spring again and again it seemed that Princeton was sure to score, this gallant band of boys from "Olc Virginia" gained a great moral victory in one of the biggest upsets of the Never before in seven games spread out over period of people. The affair wa mostly a kicking Fort Monroe Post Eleven Plays Locals This Afternoon at Boat Harbor Field. and passing duel, with Wake Forest having an edge In both branches.

During the first half the ball wavered near mldfleld, generally In the gapping holes in the Danville line Indians territory in their opponents through which the local nacKs swepi with ease for lengthy gains. New possession. Coach Bocock nusKies seemed unable to hold on to the ball. Hutchlns, the shifting of Geggie into the first string backfield serving to add Tonslderable weight and some much-needed driving power in hitting the line. Frazler of course would do the punting.

port News scored its first touchdown after about five minutes of play. A long paBS Joynes to Gray, put the Typhoon backs in position to score. and several times these mlscues were were barly saved from being Coach "Tommy" Burke's Y. M. H.

A. eleven will open up its schedule at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the Boat Harbor field when the strong Fort Monroe post team! meets the locals in what promises to be a real battle from the kick-off to the final costly. The Deacons came nearest to The reserve backfield Is made up with Richmond frequently backed to the wall. It was the thirteenth consecutive victory for the Wasps and was earn, ed by their apparent superiority over th Spiders in every department of the game. The Wasps scored In the third period.

The ball was downed on the Spider's four-yard line when N. Sanford intercepted a Wasp pass. Then the Spider quarter tried one of football's most distinguished plays, a pass from behind his line. The ball fell Into the arms of Littlejohn who trotted unhindered fifteen yards for a touchdown. Stick-ley booted the ball squarely between the poles for the additional point.

In the opening of the last half the Spiders momentarily threatened. Dobson sent In practically a new lackfleld to start the third period. Twenty-nine yards were ripped off In the six plays before the parade was checked. Then a shoft was made and the regulars were sent back only to be stopped repeatedly. Littlejohn of the visitors shone brilliantly throughout the game.

Lineup: turning the scoreless fracas into of Malcolm, Hunter, Nunnaliy ana Wray, offers possibilities owing to most brilliant baseball ever witnessed at Soldiers' Home. Lake who so ably assisted Proctot in the great ten innings clouted out three hits out of four times to the plate, one of thees being for two bases. Only five hits were registered by "Old Acme," Ghelslln and Shrle sharing the other two hits. Gheislin's drive being for two bases. It was this clout followed by Lake's two bagger that accounted for the A's lone tally.

Wait. Smim, Craft and Champaign shared honors In the four scattered hits that Proctor allowed. Watt's Smash being for three bases. In the first inning, incidentally this hit was made off the first ball pitched by Proctor, and- accounted for Poquoson's first run. Their second tally came In the first half of the tenth on a single by Smith, and a terrific drive to right field for two bases by the mighty Champaign.

Hood was the only big leaguer who tailed to connect. In the opinion of the writer it was a hard game for either pitcher to lose. Both tossers did well in the pinches and Firth was credited with ten strike-outs and Proctor eight. Proctor allowed but two hits in nine Innings. Each twirjr allowed a free pass via the base on balls route.

With the bases loaded with none out the A's lost their golden oppor whistle. points for themselves in the fourth quarter, when through two bad passes from center and one or two the fact Nunnaliy possession considerable driving power while Wray Th Y. M. H. A.

boys will begin hostilities this afternoon with seven boots' William ana Mary aimosi 38 years had Virginia been able to gtt as good as an even break with Princeton. Before the game it was generally conceded even -by the most conservative of critics that Princeton would win by at least a couple of touchdowns. But as it turned out tho Tiger team that had run rough shod to a 50 to 0 victory over Vermont last week was fought to a frazzle by this lowly rated organization that already had suffered defeat at the bands of South Carolina. It Virginia had won, the loyal rooters who made the long pilgrimage could not have made handed their adversaries the game of last year's team in the starting the grocery clerks. Captain McCain rolled a good game for the Reps, having a total of 420 for the tnree games.

Smith lacked two pins of breaking into the 200 figures in the first game and finished the match with a total of 519. The Daily Press found considerable difficulty In disposing of the Shipyard five In the first two games of the match on Wednesday night. The games were won by the close margins of nine and seven pins. The last game proved to be somewhat easier. The Press outfit having about 30 extra pins.

Johnny Atkins and on. the proverbial sliver platter. Af la the fasest man on the entire Apprentice squad. With this aggregation called on, to do the ground-gaining, Wray would play quarterback and act as field general. line-tip.

Captain Satlsky Is back at his old post at the pivot position. Cohen, stellar end of last season's West raced around end ior a ursi down on Danville's 15 yard mark. Leake in two tries jammel his way r-er for a touchdown. Leake a short pass over the line to Trice for the extra point. West started the fireworks in the second quarter, when he swept around end for 20 yards placing the ball on the invaders' 25 yard mark.

Gunter tore through center for a first down on Danville's 9 yard line, where- Leak twisted his way through center of the line, for the second touchdown of the game. The try for extra point failed. Coach White started the third nerlod with his second and third ter "Rosy Ryan, fleet lnotan quarter, had made a nice run around end for a first down, and incidentally eleven, and Rosenberg will begin There Is a great battle on between three promising candidates for Fra the game at the wings; Smith and Arotsky will start at taclkes and his team's only one of the game. William and Mary's center got off Stein and Smith at guards. BesKin.i a bad pass, tne oaii rouing to me zler former job at ielt ena.

jnese being Fitchett, Wallace and Cox, better known as "Carolina." Fitch 15 yard line. Another bad pass im more noise. It was fully deservedJ mediately afterwards, and the Wil ett. who Is considerably heavier than husky fullback of last season's aggregation, will be at his old posy this afternoon. Freedland and Cohn will hold down the halfback berths and Aronow will call signals.

liamsburg lads were fighting on tneir Captain Green carried the fight to the Shipyard crew and emerged U. of Rich, E. H- owrt one yard line. "Teddy" Bauser- Frazler. looks to be a comer, while Wallace has already had considerable seasoning as runner up at the end position.

stringers. The reserves held the 1 froi the with his totals of Miller LE Cassidy Cardinal backs In check and smash 46; and 461- respectively. Harry man saved a probable safety punting out of danger from behind his own line. T. Sanford (c) LT Henitz White LG Stickley Belcher Youell In the early practice or last weeK Monroe last Saturday held the Independents of this city a scoreless He.

The preceding Saturday the soldiers Journeyed over to Norfolk the team suffered a real lose when Metcalf RG 'Baker ed over touchdowns. Brooks aJ Andrews were tho big ground gainers in this period. Both ball toters reeled off several 15 and 20 yard runs. The flrstvarsity took the field lust as the third period closed. tunity of winning a great ball game and another Peninsula Wood bunted a easy roller to Petty, veteran guard, hurt the knee that kpt him out of the game the latter part of last season.

He will Anderson RT Lotlto Landrum KB Mackey N. SanforB "iftB Mauck Johnny Firth, who cut the runner not be able to play for several Heed set the pacej for his teammates with a high total of 453 and 186 for a single In a game featured with numerous substitutions the C. O. Shops won two games out of from their fellow work-mates, the Regulars. Both used eight players In their line-up in an effort to get a regular team.

Bebout proved to be quite the stuff for the Regulars, car-rjing off both single and total high weeks at least and Hotchkisa looks' off at home and Forrest completed the double play by tossing Wood out (Dohman LH Littlejohn After three periods had produced no scores and same number of first downs for the home lads, the Indians resorted to a passing and kicking game In the final period, but to no avail. Wake Forest, likewise, adopted the same tactics, trying a total of five passes, and completing one. During the entire game William and Mary tried three passes and made one good, while the visitors attempted eleven thrusts via the aerial route and completed two. at first base. Slaughter the next fanned with second and third base as every man- on tho team, one of the Virginia Byrd's at end and Taylor at center as well, as the backs a great game.

Byrd and Debuts, a tackle, spiked another Princeton scoring threat when they stopped WjTtmer for no gain on their own 16-yard line when it was fourth down and a yard to go. Princeton tried everything while the Tiger rooters who had come to look on -idly at a runaway romp remained to implore Eddie Witmer and his men to shove across a touchdown. A fleld'goal would not have been scorned but that avenue also "failed, Wittmer falling far short on one attempt- before he suffered a leg injury in the first half and booting wide of the posts whenent back into the game tor a last desperate bhet at It with only a couple of minutes to go. Every scoring weapon that Princeton tried turned useless In its hands largely because of Gunter (c) Farmer Broadus tFB Staggers Score by periods: to take a 12-0 drubbing at the hands of the Doughboys. The Post team will probably outweigh the locals considerably but according to Coach Burke what his team lacks In weight is more than made up in speed.

In Aronow, the y. M. H. A. moleskin wearers have one of the fastest stepping football players in this vicinity.

CADETS DEFEAT MAROON TEAM BY 31-13 COUNT occupied Wasps 0 0 7 07 The final game of the series which Spiders 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns Littlejohn. Goal now stands at a tie of one all will be played off next Saturday, the for both rafiroad outfits. Wood, the-enly player to roll all three games from touchdown, Stickley (drop place of the deciding game to be Sam Lankford, Hampton boy, did kick). Officials Witt, University of announced later in the week. The box score: for the Shops, had high single score as well as high total for his feam.

referee; Parrish, U. umpire; the punting for William and Mary in the first half until relieved of that duty by Bauserman. Two times in the second quarter Lankford punted Poquoson AB PO Compton, Randolph-Macon, head Bebout's high scores were 178 for Watt, 2b ...4 single and 457 fot total, while Wood linesman. LEXINGTON, Va. Oct.

13. (flV- at this time to be the lad who will get the call to fill Petty'e shoes. Jack Bryant has been suffering from a bad leg and in order to be in first class shape for the next game he has been kept out of the irfcrimmages until injury shall have had a chance to mend. Bull-fant has been taken Jack's place at the pivot position and is proving very satisfactory In the role of understudy to one of the team's brightest stars. While thus far it has been impossible to learn much of Shenandoah College's potentialities, it is a known that last year they beat Staunto." illlltary Academy, when the best the Maroon and Gold could do was tie those fast 'stepping babies, who on what they showed the afternoon they played here in 1927 deserved to win by a margin of at least three touchdowns.

knocked down 171 in one game and 4 3 short, the ball going in the air but is feet each time, but uoon striking Hood, ss Smith, cf Rolling up four touchdowns and two fields goals here today the V. Cobb to Japan 445 in all three. Craft, lb 3 the ground the pigskin took decep A 2 1 0 0 0 2 0 2 8 4 M. 1. ioomaii leirm ainirCu al Champaign.

If AUGUSTA. Oct. 13. Tryus Raymond Cobb, his days in organized baseball In which he was an tiv hoDS over the head or the re the heads-up football played High Marks for the Week celver and bounced and caromed 40 throughout by ttie entire Virginia yards down the field each time. outstanding star for more than team featuring Hunter, Faulconer, Firth, .4 Walton, rf B.

Forrest, 3 W. Forrest, 3b 3 Smashing drives with Leake. I Joynes, Gunter and West carrying the ball tore the invaders' line to shreds. West carried over the first touchdown in the fourth period, Leaked the. second.

Price fell on the third back of the line (a blocked punt); West, the fourth; and Joynes, the fifth. The entire set of varsity forwards, Price, Oray. Bennie Palmer, Cain. Whitesell, Woltz, Turpin, Captain Barnes, Cain, Hallett, and White played a stellar brand of ball. It would ber unfair to pick an outstanding player in the forward wall, because every man took care of his position in excellent style.

The sparkling lights In the back-field were West, Leake, Brooks ar Andrews. West and Leake mado sev-. eral brilliant runs that electrified the spectators, who cheered their efforts to the echo. Brooks and Andrews also reeled off numerous gains during the short time "that they performed with the reserves. Joynes handled the team nicely and go off several long dashes.

Gunter bore the brunt of the line smashing and looked Ftrguson played the best game foi Danville in the line, while Captain Hofcomb proved to be the outstanding ball carrier for the invaders. Lineup: Newport News Pos. Danville Price Bradley Sweringen In the matter of individual starj score of years definitely ended, was Jnhnnv Sloan and Lefty Close. It enroute to Seattle tonight to embark of the' evening, the name of Captain "Fats" Carmlchael, of the Indians, comes near the top of the list. The for the Orient and series of games In Japan, but he declined to divulge Individual Tom Smith, Independents, Total Tom Smith, Independents, 513.

Game Independents, 805. Match Independents, League Standing Totals ,....32 2 4 80 15 0 wnnw trie jwauuivc gathering 13 markers on their ability to take advantage of Cadet fumbles. The Maroons were held to only two first downs. Captain Nank of Roanoks, grabbed one fumble to race 87 yards for a touchdown with Dietrich changing another Cadet miscue Into touchdown after a 5 yard The Cadets' attack got under wll earlv when on the first time that was Faulconer who spiked an almost certain Princeton touchdown in a hair raising final quarter when he intercepted a pass from Bennett, a substitute back, while standing on husky left tackle broke through the AB PO ueiaiis or tne trip. Before leaving here last night Cobb said he would play about ten games against Japanese teams and that several other players would accompany him but refused to disclose Deacons forward wall on several oc.

casions to nail the runner before he had gotten statted. Bauserman ran his captain a merry chase for honors. Starting off at the. left end his own goal line. The ball which was meant for Hockenbury, Prince Acme Herman, If Morris, ss Gheislln, 2b Lake, Olsen, 3b would coach their identity, Cobb also said he Japanese players.

ton end. nestled into his arms and v. M. I. had the ball Harnen hit position, he was called on to do thl Shrle, lb Wood, cf Won Lost Pet.

Times-Herald 3 0 .1000 Daily Press 3 0 .1000 Independents 3 0 .1000 shops 2 1 .667 Regmars 1 2 ..333 Blakoal 0 3 .000 Reps 0 3 .000 Shipyard 0 3 .000 punting honors in the second nair, and responded nobly. Cox, Connelly, and Covington were the outstanding satalltes- for Wake" Forest. This combination worked together smoothly for the most part, and got off some pretty passes and Slaughter, rf Proctor, C. Jones, rf-x W. Jones', cf-xx Society Brand Clothes Totals ..33 1 6 30 10 0 Batted for Slaughter in the eighth.

Ar.Tesell Edwards the Virginia lad fell forward with the ball on his one yard line. A punt saved the situation. Not five minutes later Sloan made a save fully as dramatfe. A pass from Bennett to Jones another substitute, sent the latter galloping from his own 40-yard line out into the cpen with a clear field and a touchdown ahead. As though by a miracle Sloan brought him down from behind with a.

perfect tackle around the. end. A few more plays and Wittmer's kicks went wide because of his bad leg injured while running interference, for Jones earlier in the game. He could do no running but Strublng, put In th last moment was knocking off some yards when the final whistle Mew. tackle for 18 yards and Captain Barnes on the next play went through tho line 12 yards for a touchdown.

V. M. Va next score was after a sustained advance of' 55 yards with Barnes, Hawkins and Harner carrying the ball. Harner scored the touchdown" and in addition place kicked from the 15 yard line In the second quarter and from the 23-yard line in the third period for additional points. Scott scored for V.

M. I. in the second quarter when he ran 25 yards with an intercepted pass under his arm. V. M.

final' touchdown came in the last quarter with Barnes contributing an 18 yard run alter Grow had intercepted a Roanoke pass. The heat was intense and each Woltz Clark White Clark Bkrnesc) RT Anthony Schdule for the Week Monday Reps vs Shipyard. Tuesday Daily Press vs. Shops. Wednesday Blakoal vs.

Independents. Thursday Times-Herald vs Regulars. Ramsey kicks. Wake showed more speed In covering punts than William and Mary, but the latter line was stronger in the pinches. The visitors were penalized exactly six times more than the home boys, getting set back 60 yards during the game to William and Mary's 10.

Mozeleski made a brilliant shoestring catch of a Wake Forest punt deep In the second quarter, and played a nice game as a whole. (4 ay xx Batted for Wood in the ninth. Score by innings: Poquoson 100 000 000 1 2 Acme 000 000 100 01 Summary: Three base hits Watt. Two base hits Gheislln, Lake and Champaign. Stolen bases.

Lake. Base on balls off Proctor off Firth 1. Sacrifice hit Craft.s Double plays Shrie to Morris to Shrle; Holcomb Daniels Jeynes Leake West Gunter Critz FB Pattisall RECORD CROWD WATCHES NOTRE DAME WHIP NAVY Score by nuarters: Newport News 7 6 14 3259 Firth to B. Forrest to Craft. Um Danville 0 0 0 00 team substituted freely with V.

M. pires Button and Slaughter. Time 1:55. Lankford saved the Indians in the third quarter, when, with the ball In the Deacons' possession on the Indian nine yard line, he scooped a 1.5's second team playing about half of the T.lnetin: YALE ELEVEN DEMOLISHES GEORGIA; BULLDOGS 21-6 fumble and dashed 80 yards to the V. M.

I. Pos. Roanoke center of the field before hitting the Moss IE Bell A. Grow LT Goode By ALLAN J. GOULD (Associated Press Sports Editor) SOLDIER FIELD, CHICAGO, Oct.

13. The greatest gridiron spectacle American football has ever known furnished the background for Notre Dame's comeback today and a 7 to 0 triumph over the battered forces of the United States Naval Academy. Before a record shattering crowd unofficially estimated at 122,000 sur- Haase D. Llonderger v. Grow (C) Nank NEW HAVEN, Oct.

13. (JP) Yale's football team today followed the example of another notable group of athletes rising from hospital beds and whpolrhairs to decisively defeat the 1 Scoring touchdowns, jLeake (3); Andrews (2); West, Price, Joynes (2); points after touchodwns, Price, Brooks (2), Cain, West; substitutions for Newport News, B. Palmer, Fisher, Cole, Turpin, Brooks, Paxson, Manley, Perkln, Hallett, Andrews, J. Palmer, Cole; for Danville, Farley, Carter, Carwlch, Wed-bee, Powell; first downs, Newport News 22; Danville time of quarters, 12 minutes; referee, Kroger, (O. M.

Umpire, Gresham, (F. U. M. Headlinesman, Jones, (U, ARMY TAKES LOP-SIDED GAME FROM PROVIDENCE Wlllard Bears Duck Pin League Standing The Carpenters and Bridge Builders on October 8 paved the way to a grand opening for the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Duck Pin League for the season of 1928-29. The Carpenters defeated the Bridge Builders by a total of 197 pins, and Hewlett RT fryer Scott RE Rutherford TTnlversitv of Georgia 21 to 6.

The nassiner anv outpouring that this Hawtlns Gilbert Barnes (C) Williams. Harner RH Ramsey Dunn Dietrich sod. Lineup: W. M. Pos.

Wake Forest Bauserman Dorset Carmlchael (C) Weir Rogers Grant Fields Center Phelfer Paxson RG Denton Murphy Gregson Harris RE Lenon Dardeh QB Quillan Taylor Denton Moseleskl RH Cox Lankford FB Covington William and Mary substitutions (second half) Paxson for Walrath, Varney for Carmlchael, Constantlne for Taylor, Smith for Paxson. Wake Forest subs, (second half). Cox for Mills, Taylor for Lenoiii Hauser for Dorsett. Scorelng: on Wednesday, October 10, the shop team defeated the Pier 9 team by 208 pins. On Friday, October 12, the Merchandise Piers defeated the General Office by 320 pins.

The standing of the teams at the end of the first week are as follows: Won Lost Pet. WEST POINT, Oct. 13. Three Touchodnws Barnes, Harner, Scott, Hawkins. Roanoke Nank, Dietrich.

Points after touchdown V. M. Harner Gilbert 1. Field goals Harner Officials Referee, Carrlngton (Virginia). Summers (V.

M. Smith, Harner. Army football teams, first, second and i third, got a taste of battle to- historic field or any other has ever handled for a football the Green Jersey warriors of Knute Rockne-selzed a break late in the second period and scored the only touchdown of the games early in the final period on a forward pass. A poor punt from the toe of Big "Whitey" Lloyd, Navy back which slanted off at a queer angle and traveled only seven yards, gave Notre Dame the ball on the Middies' 8 yard strip, the flashy Hoosier backfield, with Jack Chevigny and John Niemiec doing the heavy work, aided by "Billy" Dew, opened up the big charge. They slanted off tackle to the 13 yard mark in a succession of short thrusts, then davlwhen the Cadets swept over Did you ever find a perfectly satisfactory suit of clothes? 1.000 Providence College for a 44 to 0 score.

The Rhode Islanders had no chance in the one sided contest and the Army unloosed its whole reper. Carpenters Shops Merch. Piers Bridge Builders Pier 9 mae Murray charged with entering home 1.000 1.000 .000 .000 .000 tolre. of long runs, passes and line plays. The game was played In a General Office 0 The schedule for the first quarter fine drizzle of rain which did not keep 10,000 spectators away.

Is as follows: Fumbles wree frequent with the Monday, Oct. 15 Bridge Builders vs. General Office. Wednesday, Oct. 17 Merchandise Piers vs.

Pier 9. Friday, Oct. 19 carpenters vs. If not may we make a suggestion? When you buy a Fall suit, consider it from a new standpoint. The standpoint of Cut.

That alone determines the good looks and comfort of a suit. And that's why a Society Brand Suit utterly correct in cut gives such perfect satisfaction! Let us help you choose one for Fall! Shops. GLASS HIGH TAKES 13-7 WDT FROM COMMODORES LYNCHBURG, Oct. 13. UP) A fast charging forward line wearing the colors of Glass High turned the tide of the battle with Maury High of Norfolk In the third quarter, Maniates recovering a blocked punt behind the goal line for a touchdown, which proved the margin of victory, the final score being 13 to 7.

Norfolk staged one of the most spectacular forward passing attacks ever witnessed in the Hilt City, scoring a touchdown on three successive posses that were good for 8 yards. Glass High's first score came In the second quarter when they got the ball on Maury's 33 yard line after an exchange Wednesday, Oct. 24--Cajpenters vs General Office. Friday. Oct.

26 Pier 9 vs. Bridge changed goals as the gun barked the end of the quarter. The short interval gave an opportunity for Rockne tdVemploy sor strategy which he did by sending in Colorek to replace Collins at left end. The Navy suspected this meant a passing thfeat but was thrown off guard perhaps as Chevigny and Niemiec hit the, line, bucking their way to the eight yard mark. Expecting another thrust at the line the Navy mashe its defense In a desperate stand.

Reinforcements were rushed in burt on the next play Niemiec dropped back and threw a wide slanting pass to Colerlc who caught the ball on the line. wet ball and many of the tackles were long sliding affairs in the wet ground. Timberlake, a hitherto unnoticed back, made a fine showing with several long runs that made tauchdowns possible. Chris Cagle also contributed several fine djhes while Piper did -a, large part of the scoring. Army 12 0 20 644 Providence 0..0 0 0 0 Army scoring touchdowns Piper 3.

Carlson sub for Cagle Harris sub 1, Timberlake sub for Piper 1, Miller sub for Perry 1. Points after touchdown Harris 1, placement; SANTA MONICA, Oct. 13. VP) Mae little star of the film and stage, will go on trial here October .23 on a charge of forcibly entering a home. A ten minute hearing before Police Judge C.

A. Spencer after Miss Murray had surrendered to authorities resulted In her being held for trial on charges preferred by Jack Donovan, Hollywood architect. Police Chief Webb held a warrant for the arrest on charges of forcibly entering Donovan's Santa Monica home. Miss Murray recently obtained from Donovan $32,000 judgement In civil court for alleged misrepresentation by the architect-actor of furnishings In a house purchased by the actress. She Is scheduled to go before the grand jury next Monday In an Investigation by that body of charges of auplclon of perjury preferred by Donovan In connection with testimony given by her during the civil trial.

Elis were effective as the Yankees in the recent world, series in using their crutches as clubs. Georgia seemed stunned to see the cripples start bracing like athletes in very good health and before the visitors from the South could arrange to do something about it the home team was off in front with a 7 0 lead. Georgia kicked to Yale and a 75 yard parade started at once In nine plays, with Garvey carrying the ball In seven of them the boll was placed on Georgias 23 yard line. Garvey then slanted off tackle, cut back and went all the way to the first touchdown of the game. Garvey was relieved after his second counter and Georgia at once threatened to score.

Aided by a 20 yord pass from Johnson to Mixon the boys from Dixie went to the yard line only to lose the ball on downs'. The weary McCrary was then taken out and Hooks? who had been more or less Inactive while McCrary was doing most of the Ball carrying, showed that he too could cover ground in the face of opposition. Hooks took 20 then 8 and as the Georgia rooters sang "touchdown he pulled up 17 yards from the goal. The Southern Bull Dogs with slow but sure bucks found themselves on the one foot line on fourth down and Dudley went over. The kick for point'falled.

The visitors cheered by their touchdown and a few stirring notes of Dixie from the band started another drive. The game ended before It could show profit. INDIANA WINS OVER MICHIGAN -ELEVEN ANN ARBOR, Oct. 13. No Friedman or Oosterbaan appeared to lead Michigan this afternoon and Indiana University scored its first triumph over a Wolvering team.

The score was 6 to 0i Led by Captain Bennett and Reln-hardt, the latter a substitute, the Hoosters cut loose with a crushing line attack in the fourth period that did not halt until Faunce had carried the ball over Michigan's goal 'line. Builders. Monday, Oct. 29 General Office vs Pier 9. Wednesday, Oct.

31 Bridge Builders vs. Shops. Friday, Nov. 2 Careptners vs. Merchandise Piers.

The suit shown above in exclusive fabrics made for extended service browns, medium tfA grays, oxford, blue As low as. Vi Other Stylish Suits, Well Tailored, at $28.50 Monday, Nov. 5 Merchandiss of punts in which Cralle of Glass High I III AoV. bud for O'Keere 1, end run. V-: I 1 I Piers vs.

Bridge Builders. Wednesday, Nov. 7 Pier 9 vs. Carpenters. Friday, Nov.

9 General Office vs, Shops. had all the better of the duel. Norfolk completed a pans rood for 42 yards' in the last quarter, the receiver being downed ten yards from a score. Cralle intercepted a pass on his yard line and the danger was over. Perkins provided the feature run of the day In the fourth when he ran 60 yards, being downed on Maury's 20 yard line.

OWLING MAN'S BEST RECREATION CHEROKEE INDIAN STAR OF IOWA VICTORY SMITH MAY VISIT INDIANA CAPITAL CHICAGO, Oct. 13. Behind Its giant Indian battering ram, Mayes Mc-Laln, Iowa's ponderous Black and Gold MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 13. W9) football machine started its drive for Minnesota showed a dashing, plung-l HEALTH PLEASURE FOR COME TO LOUISVILLE, Oct.

13. (IP) Governor Smith announced at a press conference here today that he would probably visit Indlnanapolia for an hour or more on his way back to Albany from Chicago, October 20. He emphasized, however, that he would deliver no speeches on the trfp-from Chicago to Albany. His Itinerary with respect to Ohio on the return trip still wos Indefinite, he said, although a stop or two might be made for rear platform appearances. SHOP OF MERIT WASHINGTON AVE.

AT THIRTIETH ST. Big Ten prestige todoy by whipping the University of Chicago 13 to 0, before 30,000 spectators on Stagu Field. Kicking, passing, plowing through the line and skirting the ends, the big Cherokee Indian who led the nation in Individual scoring in 1926 with 253 points while at Haskell, made his Big Ten debut amid glory. Twenty-two times he carried the ball for an average of five yard. Ing backfield behind a driving line In downing Purdue today, 15 to 0, before 23.000 rootera in the first 1928 conference clash tor the.

two teams. One touchdown in the first period, a safety In the second, and a touchdown in the third, with a point after the second touchdown, gave the Gophers their points, but their advantage was greater than the score would indicate. Season Now On THE EXCEL THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS I 1.