Daily Press from Newport News, Virginia • Page 8

VIXIOtflA "SAV3X XH0J.U3' A1IVQ FKIDAY, NOVI-MUEK 30, NEWPORT NEWS DEFEATS JOHN MARSHALL JUSTICES, 7 TO 6 IAR00N AND GOLD TRIMS INVADING MARYLAND ELEVEN EIGHT COMMODORES DQWN'ALLIGATORS SCORE "il" JOYNES 15 MODEST VIOLETS CRUSHED BY RAGING OREGON STATE COLORFUL OVERHEAD BATTLE WON BY TAR HEELS 24-20 Apprentices end SEASON WITH Will OVER ST. MARY'S AT WILL TO UK 6N FIGHTING SEWANEE 81 13 TO 0 SCORE SWOLF PACK DEFEATS USEE SCIIIL Strong1 Only Redeeming Figure in New York University Upset; Claims For Title Claim Fail." Invading Eleven Comes From I -Behind to Down Tradi- ditional Rivals by i Slender Margin. GENERALS 60 TO 1 ADERS OUT 3E- GAMECOCKS BY1B-7 LEAD wn Ei Purple Puts Up Good Battle But By EDWARD J. NEIL (Assoclatad Press Sports Writar) Flashy Typhoon Quarterback By BRYAN BELL (Associated Pre Sports Writer) CHARLOTTESVILLE. Nov.

-a tn a frame maklnz UP Jn NEW YORK, Nov. ii WV A night. W. Si L. Scores Lone Touchdown in Opening; Minutes of Game But Are Held Powerless Thereafter.

Falls Before Heavier Team; Armistead Plays Brilliantly. Cornell. Smothered Under Deluge I Scores Touchdown ana Aaas Extra Point; West's Punting Features Game. thrills anything it may have lacked; Billy Laval's Charges No Match For Inspired Carolina State Football Team. 1 RALEIGH, X.

Nov. 29. lP) Fouth Carolina's Gamecocks', the sensation of the early season by virtue of victories over Chicago, Maryland and Virginia, came to grief in. their final game here today when of Touchdowns as Quaker Captain Runs- Wild. (By ALLAN J.

GOULD) (Associated Press Sports Editor) Nov. 13. Corneil. utterly defenseless against an overhead attack was shot to in the finer points of football the University of North Carolina defeated the University of Virginia today 21 to 29. A crowd variously estimated at 1S.OO0 to 20.000 saw the Tar Heels twice come from behind to take the measure of the Cavaliers in a sensational battle of forward NASHVILLE, While more, than 10,000 followers who look on the Vanderbilt-Sewanee feud as more than football rivalry roared "and ever the twain shall meet," the Commodores defeated the Purple Tigers By OLIVER MORTON (Assoeiattd Press Sports Writer) Jacksonville, Nov.

29. The Florida Alligators had such a Thanksgiving feast ott the Washington and Lee Generals today that they not only remained at the top with Invaders From Maryland Are Turned Back by 13 to 6 After Futile Bid For Victory in Last Quarter, By LINESMAN Following the ball with true Princeton keenness and ever ready to profit by the other fellow's mistakes, th Maroon and Gold Apprentice outfit yesterday scored two touchdowns early In the first half which proved plenty to turn back Mt. St. Mary's rreps on the short end of a 13 to score. In the last game of the locals' 1928 season on the high school athletic field.

In fact. It did not look as though the boys from Maryland were golrw to be able to register at all. until late In the fourth quarter when they made a flashy drive down the field with the aid of several skillfully executed forward passes. O'Dca finally here today for the twenty-ninth time in Georgia Tech in undefeated confer the 4Cth renewal of the South' oldest I they met a ferocious vvolfpack from passes. 'pieces today by a quartet of Penn- President Coolidge and Mrs.

Cool- idge saw the first period of the hec-1 sylvania aerial artists led by Cap-tic struggle, and Mrs. Woodrow WiNjtain Paul Scull In the annual son and the governors of North Car- Thanksgiving gridiron classic on olina and Virginia witnessed trie war mare, stark and terrible and fashioneA of Great, crashing figures In the pure White of Oregon State, shattered sweet dreams today the dream of New York University for a football team that could challenge the recognition of the nation. It was a dream that begain when the first leaves of the fall turned brown, grew through overwhelming conquest ot Colgate and Missouri, and reached Its height tn smashing victory oter Carnegie TrcWT'msster of Notre Dame. It came to as harsh and bitter and unexpected an end as any football dream could, shattered on the final day of the season by an eleven conceded scarcely a chance to win. There was no possibility of the Violets awakening tomorrow to rub their ej-es and find it all only a bad dream.

Ths unheralded and almost completely unsung Beavers from the Pacific Coast drubbed them so completely In every department of play that the actual score of the upheaval, 25 to 13, cave but little Indication of Orgeon State's complete domination. Through a forward wall that had smashed every previous thmu, three great westsrn backs Captain Howard Maple. "Honolulu" Henry Hughes, and Cy Sherwood rtrped snd tore repeatedly, carving out long gains, tremendous marches, and thre times piling over the Violet goal for touchdowns. (By DING) Newport News crashed through John Marshall high, of Richmond, on the high school athletic field yester-dav on their annual Turkey Day classic, 7 to 6, to capture the unofficial scholastic football championship of the O-d Dominion. More than 4,000 frenzied spectators jammed every available inch of space of the field and yelled themselves hoarse as the Gold and Blue Typhoon swept through the powerful, rugged, bone-crushing invaders from the Capital city.

In a glamorous setting under slate-. Rray skies the Typhoon came from behind In the second period to nos out the brilliant heretofore tinde-feated Justice- eleven, heralded as the creates! gridiron machine ever developed by John Marhall. Newport News blasted the Justices' hopes for tate- honors last season by downing the Blue and White 2 to 0 In a ii-)innir noeunter here. in full. So far as the president was concerned his Virginia hosts won the game for when he left at the end of the first period, the University of the of Presidents" was leading its neighbor to the south 7 to 6.

The home team added another touebdown in the second period and went to the house for the- intermission with a 13 to 6 edge- North Carolina had a great deal in reserve Franklin Field. The final score was 49 to 0. A holiday crowd of 60.000 saw-Scull wind up his Quaker football career in a blaze of glory and play the star role tn the most spectacular effective passing game ever witnessed on Franklin FleUl. Scull personally carried the pigskin across Cornell's goal line four times and exhibited his remarkable jJropkick-ing skul by adding seven extra points after touchdown to show a total of 21 points for his last afternoon's work for the Re'd and Blue. It was the worst defeat Cornell football has ever suffpred at the taking the ball over the Maroon and Gold goal line by a smash off tackle for the five yards needed for a score.

The attempt at ths extra, point via the forward passing route failed of accomplishment. Encouraged by the first touchdown however and it was found as the events of the second half were unrolled that three touchdowns were the Marylanders lost no time In driv sitting on the Tar Heel pencil ing down the field for another but throughout the first two periods. North Carolina State College and went down in defeat IS to 7. State rose to football heights un-approached before by the Wolf Pack this year to bring to North Carolina its first victory over a South Carolina foe In a major contest of the 1928 gridiron season. Captain Hob Warren was the mainspring of the machine that swept the lighter Birds before it at every stage of the battle, but be had valiant help from his mates of the backfield.

the long rangy Basil Melton the diminutive Freddie Crum and the husky Chink Outen. While Billy Laval's charges -could not halt State's hard driving attack through the line and by the air route and were unable to show any sustained power when they had the ball, the outstanding individual run of the day was pulled off by Bob Wlmberly. elusive half back, who took one of Carlisle Beat's long forward passes In midfield In the second quarter and dashed 50 yards for his team's only touchdown. Wimb-erly sidestepped Warren' and then had a clear route ta the goal line. "Happy" Edens, a sub quarterback, place kicked the eitra point and finis was written to the Bird's scoring.

Eddie Zoebel the dynamite charge of the South Carolina offense in the Chicago, Maryland Mid Virginia games, was in the lineup a large part of the game but the Wolf Pack had him effectually covered on every move. ence standing but also forged aneaa of the country's elevens In scoring. The overwhelming 60 to victory over the Gtnerals gave Florida a total of 321 points scored in eight games against the figures of S16 with which New York I'nlversity closed Its season today. It was the worst drubbing the Gators have ever given Washington and I.ee and the third highest tally Florida has amassed this season. It literally rained passes over Fairfield -stadium, where 15.000 persons witnessed the carnage.

The old story of the season was re-enacted. A dazzling combination of passes and end runs, with occasionaly dead, ly thrusts through the Uny vanquished the Generals. The Generals started with a seat and before Bachman's second stringers were warmed up the Generals found the Florida goal. Shortly after that the Gator regulars waded In and a valiant gridiron foe bowed time and again. Brumbaugh, Goodbread and Owens wrote their names high in the anna's of thv day, each crossing the Washington and Lee goal twice, with Bethea, McEwen and Crabtree adding a touchdown each.

Toward the end of the game, with the Generals" forward wall weary from the attack, the Florida substitutes got their chance again and gainfully held to the attack. Except for that first touchdown, to which the Generals paved the way with a succession of long forward passes, and for a brief period early in the second half, the Virginians could not make their air thrusts connect for striking gains. Lineup: after getting as far as the Apprentice Magner and Erickson two subs, nana were introduced and responded witn TZ1 JLn Mae- when the Quakers won by the mar- gridiron classic. The score was 11 to 0. To those who are prone to scan ths season's records and Judge teams accordingly, the score was amastngly low, but only those who do not understand the unexplainaMe spirit which goes with a Vandy-Sewanee games examine records when the two meet.

The constant plugging of Armistead, playing his last game for Vanderbilt, and C. Seheffer and the charges of 'Bull" Brown, linesman extradlnary, won the game for: Vanderbilt. Led by Kzeil, 141 pound end. the thin Purple line threw back seven Commodore thrusts with their goal posts only a few feet from their backs. In the first quarter, the Commodores threatened three times.

Once it looked as though Armistead went over before he fumbled and a Tiger recovered. Vanderbilt scored early in the second period when Armistead plunged a few feet for a counter. The other touchdown came In the third period when C. Seheffer ran around end for 11 yards. The Tigers were on the defense virtually all of the time.

Their only chance for a touchdown went glimmering when they tried three passes, all unsuccessful, after they had blocked a Vandy punt on the Commodores 16 yard line. The game ended the season for both teams, and closed the Vanderbilt career for Armistead, the "Bald Eagle." The Commodore captain bore most of his team's burdens today. Score by periods; Vanderbilt 0 713 Sewanee 0 9 0 09 Scoring touchdown Vanderbilt Armistead. C. Seheffer.

Points after touchdown Abernathy X. ner. a rugged back who can throw Uin of 5 to 0. The remarkable effectiveness of passes as well as run with the ban Pennsylvania's aerial attack is made two, and Erickson, a football player who grabs passes much on the! shown by the cold figures of IS out 1 ..,1 i n- hairnv inmnlDtHi1 Trtr of 23 being completed lor order of an outfielder in baseball, passes total gains of 313 yards, an average added the other which, It happende, won the football game. The Tar Heels were not out of the of slightly less than 25 yards for every completed toss.

Over, the heads of the bewildered forwards, beyond and through ths N. Y. U. Maple threw forward passes that daxed the defense and accounted for the fourth score. Looking as futile and worn against Oregon as they did keen and powerful, in whipping Carnegie Tech, the Violets played their game only In the opening and closing minutes of the brilliant battle.

Led by Ken Strong, highest scoring back In the East, th Violets stormed out to score a touchdown In the first few minutes of play, then languished under a battering that lasted until thtf final moments of the contest, before reviving and fashioning The Justices bewildered the locals with a series of well-executed passes in the first five minutes of play and swept over the Typhoon's, goal Lne to take the lead 6 to 0. Taylor standing on Newport News' 25-yard strip whipped a 15-yard pass to Pearman. who took the ball on a dead run and olted the remaining ten yards for r. Haase's try for extra point Five of the seven Quaker touch woods when they put on their big third period to score two touchdowns downs sprinkled through every quarry vtrHnia h.i kicked for extra iter of the game were the direct re- points while Carolina had not. and suit of passes ranging from 32 to wl.ifra ton the lead at 52 yards.

The air game left, only two yards to be gained for sixth is 7 thanksato Magner and a good 10 yard line, with but two minutes to play, an attempted forward 1 pass failed of completion, and the ball having fallen to earth In the end zone, it was brought out and given to the defending te.am.. On the next play, which was also the last of the battle. Schmidt carried the ball and made a yard or so, the whistlo blowing while the play was In progress. One of the St. Mary's players rushed up while Charlie was still on the ground and slugged him viciously, with the result that Hotchklss, who was standing nearby, came back at the boy who had exhibited his unsportsmanlike conduct with a stiff smash to the jaw.

A riot seemed about to ensue, but players of both teams Intervened, as did also the coaches and the officials, with the result that, the would-be combatants were parted and no further bloodshed resulted. In scoring their points In the first quarter, Maroon and Gold gathered In their first touchdown when, after a fumble had been recovered by Fraaler following a punt deep into St. Mary'a territory, Schmidt crashed off right tackle for 25 yards and the first score. The try for extra point felled. via placement was smothered by thejl touchdown but the seventh and most interfering back by the name or Nash, the home crowd came back to spectacular of the lot came on a 85 yard run by Walter Opeku fullback.

1 savagely cnarging lypm Newport News came back strong n. nprind and led by I I .1 L- 1 score on anomeru. after recoverv of a Cornell fumble tional passes ana again he threshoId ot the Quaker goal il tn IS and then Lrickson took "Rannv" Joynes and Jimmy" est -brrlorl tne nan Florida Score by periods: North Carolina ......0 6 8 618 South Carolina 0 7 0 07 North Carolina State: Touchdowns Melton. Warren 2. South Carolina: Touchdowns Wlmberly.

Extra point oft-vard mark. West tossed a fifteen. le Baldwin It. Hicks pass from Ward and ran 12 yards for, kun the deciding touchdown midway in th third period defi-The game was not thr nltei, "turned the game Into a dis-old before there was a touchdown vard pass over the center of the line Ili.i. iK-no Tnim Marshall players Hauser W.

and L. Day Fitzpatrick Groop Snodgrass Taylor Hawkins Clark I Edens (sub for Zoebel, sub for Ma- c. and there were two when it had ijojj. tnejr one golUen oppor- BRUINS TAKE 16-13 WIN battered from the reach of Price into th outstretched arms of Joynes, who the remaining five rg uranaon Officials Maeoftin refe rt Waters FROM COLGATE MAROONS only aooui live. tunity vanish in heart breaking! first kick off and rushed the ball to) fashion 1-1 A nnlttlT SIT Mil ree; Brice (Auburn) umpire; Fetzer (N.

C.V head linesman. rci rg-i a in niii ain rail od nraln to me occasiun r-rn. Sproul re Green Lott qb Bowler Eberhardt Ih Bethea Jones rh Goodbread PROVIDENCE, R. Kcv. VD ft niawmmt for a pass 10 riippiu I Fnn ..7 14 21 749 0 0 0 00 pnn uuuicu lina's 5 yard line and Faulconer too Cornel, Brown today ended its row of Thanks the extra point which rrovert to DC DEMON DEACONS FIGHT GAMELY BUT LOSE 14-12 the second score.

At the opening gun, Strong raced back 20 yards with the kickoff, tossed 22 yard pass, and then changed through tackle, back to the center and straight down the field for 40 yards. Oregon held bitterly, but Follet swept around an end for thirteen yards and the touchdown. Ths 40,000 in the stands sat back, contentedly watching anothsr typical Violet slaughter. Before they knew what bad happened, the surge of the White-Clad Westerners was underway, the ball was in New Tork territory, and It stayed there for all but the last few minutes of the game, punctured by touchdowns, until the field was almost hidden In the dusk. Oregon outclassed the Violets on the offense, scoring 21 first downs to eight for New York IT.

Maple completed three quarters of the "3 passes he threw while Strong made only five count. The fifteen times Ken had the hall he gained 110 yards, almost half of the Violet's total gains. Sauls' it ovet1 in two plays, rauiconer aiao, penn scoring: touchdowns Scull gtivlr.g day ties with Colgate here by kicked the goal. Opekun Shober 1. Points after defeating the Maroon eleven IS to 13.

the: Typhoon's margin of victory 1 North Carolina men snowed tnai touchdown Scull 7 (dropkicks) 0 0 6 The game was brightened by the line Score by periods: WV and L. 6 0 Florida 6 21 The powerful, rugged, outweighing the Typhoon more than 15 pounds to the 1 2S 60 turn about was fair play for alien Tom Thorpe referee; C. taking the second kickoff the Tar McCarty Jr. (Heirgetown) umpire; Washingtcn and Lee touchdown, White. Florida touchdow-ns, Bethea.

Brum play of Ed Kevorkian, the Bruins' veteran tackle, who was ending his college football career. On the past three Thanksgiving days, Colgate was able to hold Brown even. Heels with Gresham. ana i Eckois OV. J- Held judge, von doing the- heavy work advanced to Kerherg- (Harvard) headlinesman.

the 23 yard line assisted by a pass; to Wyrick. Virginia could not stop SYRACUSE WINS SEASON'S FIRST MAJOR VICTORY the drive and Nash finally plungea over. The visitors missed the goal-'. man. were unable to worn, me uau within the locals' thirty yard line, after the first five mnutes of play and were forced to fight with their backs to the wall, throughour the last three quarters.

Several times Pearman was forced to kick from behind his own goal line. Brilliant punting by West, who twice kicked out of bound3 on John Marshall's one yard mark and a recovery of a punt on the Justices' five baugh 2 (sub). Crabtree (sub), McEwen (sub), Goodbread 2. Owens 2 (sub). Poincs after touchdown, Brum-bauh S.

Bowier 1, Clemens 1. Referee, Buck Flowers Georgia Tech; umpire, Albert Hill, Georgia Tech; head linesman, Red Severance, Oberlln; field judge, Lambert, Wabash. Virginia's second toucnuown claimed by Flippin, a last end, who picked up a fumble and ran 45 yards. NEW YORK, Nov. 29.

(i "Skinny" V'aysinger's last stand was rewarded by victory today, the lean This time the kick went wide and moments old when with the visitors in possession of the ball on their own yard lino they tried a drive through the line which resulted in a rumble. Hunter was on the ball like a hawk and off around right end, skirting along the sideline for 42 yards for a touchdown. Malcolm on the try for extra point via the placement kick route sent the oval sailing squarely through the posts and the score the time being stood 13 to 0 agairu.i the visitors. Seven of the Apprentice players who engaged In yesterduy's tUL, played their last game under the Ma-" roon and Gold colors, as they will halve been graduated be-fore next year's football seasons rolls around. They are Schmidt, Wallace, Fltchett, Nunally, Petty, Bryant and Frankle, ail of whom put up a wonderful game in their football valedictory.

egaln played a bang up battle, as did Rlgglns, who made several spectacular plays th- ac but soon after the whistle started to. day's conflict, Kevorkian drop-kicked his team into the lead after recovering a fumble which placed Brown near enough to the Colgate posts. Late in the following period, Kevorkian smashed through the Colgate line and blocked one of Captain Bruce Dumont's punts. Eabcock scooped the ball up and dashed for a touchdown. Kevorkian added another point to Brown's score in the third period, when he place-kirked the extra point after Score by periods; Oreeon State 0 X.

Y. University 7 although the score bftrd thought Vir-y0Ung captain of the Syracuse eleven ginia was awarded the point and winding up his college career by-credited the Cavaliers with points steading the Orange to victory over 19 0 0 21 1J vard line by Price, Tynboon ranu'y end. kept the invaders tlEhting in the nt th ha the score was i oiumDia vy a i throng of 20,000 at Baker field saw xhadow of their goal dur'rsr me ni'ifi really 13 to 6. of the last half. One of est pun' Una came with a rush! the game, Noith Caro' GEORGIA UNIVERSITY FALLS BEFORE TIDE It was the veteran quarterback traveled fifty-five yards and Tay'or under way in the third his backs had marched "3 yards oven was nailed in his tracks by the y- from Magner to AfJHEVILLE.

X. Nov. 29. Coming from behind in the last period with an overhead attack Mercer University's Bears, this afternoon defeated Wake Forest College, 14 to 12 before a crowd of 5,009" fans in the Aslieviile memorial stadium. Perfect placements by Bill Alderman after each of the Mercer touchdowns were reported for the Georgia triumph.

Penalties were frequent and severe, the North Carolina Baptists being set back 83 yards while the Georgia Baptists, saw the referee step off a total of 75 yards against themselves. Early in the ser-nnd period Forsct blocked a Mercer punt and recovered on the Bea-s' three yard linn from which poiV. Mills went over for a Wui'len's attempted drop kick was blocked bv Lan. Later in name period Mercer took the ball at and aided by 55 yard nenaltv and a Alderman to Wright for 23 yards went over the Wfke Forest gofl Alderman added the point by placement. Late in the third oimrter Wike Porest rartiallv Worked finother Mercer punt recovered it on the 2 vard strine.

Re1! Covlnrton and Guillen hammerd the boll throueh the line to Mercers eight vard mark from which point Berr-ton plunged fr touchdown. Quil-len's attempt to pass on the point was smothered. Tn fourth nuarier Mercer received the ball on its 20 yard mark Oregon State scoring: Touchdowns Sherwood, Gilmore, Mc-Walip, (sub for Whltlock) and Hughes. Point after touchdown Maple. New York University scoring; Touchdowns Follet, Point, after touchdown Strong.

Referee W. R. Crowell, (Swarth-more) Umpire U. W. Kckersnll, (Chicago: Field Judge J.

Lltt, (Chicago; Head linesman J. P. Egan, (Duquesne). Whisnanl placed the ball on the 23 vard line And that was just close who scored the first Syracuse touchdown in the third period after Columbia had drawn first blood a moment before, but he was ably seconded in that 85 yard scoring march him liko a pair of hawks upon their prey enough for Magner to dash over for Joynes and West were the two out- a touchdown on me nc ptaj. h-ij Warren standing stars of the most srueUlngi fourth period Stevens on Ice by skirting right the Maroon goal line.

Colgate scorad in the second period when Gilson, its left guard, broke through and blocked one of Fogarty's punts. Abi-jizlno, Colgate end, scooped up the ball and ran for, a touchdown. Late In the final quarter with a first down on Brown's 10 yard line, Quarterback Tablok tossed a pass to Doyle at right end who carried the ball over for Colgate's second touchdown. of the year, a batle where j- took out two Vir-j- iv: 1 1 ending heights to turn DacK Alabama Sweeps to Decisive 19-0 Victory Over Rivals; 22,000 See Grid Game. second Orange touchdown.

The victory W'as the first of the Magner ran his total of touchdowns contender for state honors. wri. SOUTHERN COMES FROM I year foi- Svraijuse In a major game, od and the score was IS to 13 with wnie for Columbia this latest reverse only one period to go. Virginia wound up a season without a single BEHIND TO WIN BY 13-7 completed two passes to get aown worthwhile trlumpn. vuiu orange on Carolina's 21 yard line early in the I rooters tors away the goal posts.

final period, and when the Tar Heels weie penalized 13 yards for unnec- AGGIES WIN OVER MISS. was particularly impressive in ui-rocting the play of the team and running back punts. Several time Joynes brought the oval back for lengthy gains. The first downs were about even with John Marshall holding the decisive edge in the first period, while Newport News showed to advantage in the last three periods. counted for bad losses on the part of the opposition.

Hutchens did well In the matter of running back kicks and working together with Schmidt, he was responsible for many successful passes. Schmidt's kicking was good, as usual, one punt of 60 yards, which carried to the St. Mary's 5 yard line," placing tho visitors in one of thf tightest holes In which they found themselves during the afternoon. Frazier also did well. Hrostoskl ar.d O'Dea, who mnde up the forward passing combination of the visitors, were the bright stars foist.

Mary's. Apprentices St. Mary's Frazier le Hurley (HORNETS STING ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN 34 TO 0 BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 29. JP)A stubby halfback, John' Randolph Campbell, Alabama's spinning specialist, completely unravelled Georgia University's big red and black line here thi afternoon, the Crimson Tide rolling up a score of 19 to 0 before a holiday trowd of 22,009 persons.

The Crimson Tide employed de- ossnrv rnuihnesa the ball was BY ONE POINT MARGIN Lilt' JOL'l im-r. A great rally stopped the attack-; 1 ins team Ipss than a foot from thej A. AND. M. COLLEGE, Nov.

LAKELAND, Nov. () Southern College's Moccasins made a brilliant sweep from behind In the final period here today to maintain their lead In the Southern Tnter-Oollegiate Athletic Association by "defeating 'Wof-ford 13 to 7 before a larse gathering of turkey day fans, the majority of whom had picked the South Carolina eleven to win. Wofford completed Xo passes out of even. Southern tried .1 dozen passes and three of them were good. Carter JIaase, the 200-pound Jus- The kink from behind the-29.

Wi Captain waiter Pickens E-na 1 line. srit i trc ravfireo nlavi Inter rv In rr 1 lice fullback was tne mainspring sloan ran! missed his attempted try for goal with Campbells quick top like spins! after a touchhack and unleashed the invaders attack, llaase j- tbg 0j) yma yir-i after touchdown in the final moment and ploughed his way through thel lnia then drew "a is yard penalty! of play hew today and tniverstty of drive which ended in a touchdown. through tbe line i. i Ti vf nnl trliimnhpil nvr Tlla Norfleet It Popli an. I arter two piays nau eamru nui.

a vard Close tossed a pass to Turner jippj A. and M. for-the third year lengthy gains. Francis Barnes. Jus- Vnn1.

v4sakn fm. Herb McRnry on long driving plunges played havoc with the Tide line in the first two periods. His charges in the last two quarters LYKCHRURO, Xnv. 29 'Lynchburg College Hornets led by the driving attack cf George Thomas, aurmeritod by the atrial offense of Lane snd Pndin romped to an easy victory over the Atlantic Christian Col-lcce eleven here this afternoon 31 to 0. The visitors nver threatened either b-ground or and twice efforts to punt when near their goal line resulted In recoveries by Lynchburg barks to be counted as touchdowns.

Twice I.ane heaved long passes that P.adin took over his shoulder, rating 3." yards each, both of which aided the mounting total. oal line tor me counter lice rgut uu th nressive in ball toting. He carried r. that but 'hnps the nn.st desperate and thrilling the Cavaliers ahead. ball well and several times sPtfor.a as, the extra encounter ever staged betw.

between Wasps Win Twentieth JOHNSON CITV, Nov. Emory and Henry defeated Milli -pan College of Johnson City today by the score of 40 to 0. The victory pave Emory snd. Henry its twentieth consecutive triumph in football and its nineteenth since Coach Jackson took charge. ort Gallant Turner Hay" Kennedy Hostoski Down O'Dea (c) Hanley Petty Bryant (c) Wynne Riglns Fltchett Hutchens Schmidt Hunter Malcolm tfar into the Typhoon secondary tie- nt t0 remaln that way long.

Aggie, fen c. long roTiEe before being brought to earth f.m i iifiiiK tup ruum BiiL-r iwo ll King Wins Handily BRISTOL, Nov. 29. Kins College bowled over Carson-Newman her this afternoon 41 to' 6, flashing an offense that was never checked by the vlnltlng eleven. generally bot'Jed up.

long distance punting was the est obstacle the Bull Dogs couidi throw before the husky Tidesmen. I Georgia 0 0 0 0 0' Albama 6 719' The stars in the Typhoon forward vhe 37 yard line. The pass traveled i tMr thrrA volt would be difficult to PICK, man played a stellar brand of ballj) an(J he of tne other, richly deserve all the praise, J3 yardg wIth tht. hall in his nossibie to give them The. kick was a failure.

MOON MULL1NS-CUT OFF! The lineup: Po s.ition Stewart, Walker, and Mahoney were the outstanding players In the invaders' forward wall. John Marshall won the tof-s and Newport News elected to re-e've. Joynes returned the kickoff to ew-fort News' 2S yard line. West fu" "i to gain and punted to Taylor, who Virginia Flippin Lucke (C) Motley Taylor Hay Dehutts N. Carolina! Sappj Koenigi Karris' ic) Schwartz I Eskewj Howard Holt! Wyrick' Ward was orougni aown on ue mvaucis Turner WHAT IF M3.HAH60VER DIO BUT USTEH.

NlJiligf I iQC TEU.VOU CONPlDEHTtAU, EMMY. fflf) THAT MR. SPUMONV WAS TH' COPS AMO TH' SpWlf' TV. lvi3r3 HELLO JUST CLEAH1H6 HIS 6UM PAPERS DONT ucliriw Jt -r AND IT EXPUDOEOACCIDENTAULV HOW WUMONi Ult'WV HELA- 'T I OPERATOR. WVcfcsO AMD SHOT THRROU6H THE 'WAV VECl 4 J'VISV WOULD UKC VOU'VECUT MWU HAH60VER'SWlMDOW? AROUND HECE fy TO SPEAK TO ME OFF JsMKj I POU OMt THINK THE A0 HAMCOVEP 5 fll UFI 1 of 123? rPV PAPEPS OU6HT TO KNOW MADE ME PPOMXSt JpCg 2 AW THE "TV EOVTOFi- HELLO I I rrrr pZ ABOUT THAT ANGLE- VOOUOM'T 3 HELLO! S3T" ANOI TENOTO'NOmFV PLEASE- rA- MEUUO; VLr JTHEM ItVlMEOlATELV.

PLJ WSx aKLi Sloan Kamlner Lewy ii yard marK. naase in uirfe ii tore through the Typhoon line for a first down on Newport News' 4'. yard strip. Barnes on a douhle pass iot 10 yards. A pass failed, but Taylor tossed the oval on the nest nlav to Haase.

Who was nailed on Score by periods: N. 6 0 12 Na.iii 6 7 20 I Virginia 6 0 North Carolina scoring touchdowns Nash, Magner. (sub for Ward) Krickson (sub for Wlilsnant.) Virginia scoring touchdowns Foulconer, Flippin, Turner. Points after touchdown Foulconer (placement) i Close (a pass from; Svoan.) Keferee O'Brien (Tufts): umpire. E.

S. Land, (Navy); W. V. Foster, (Hampden-Sidney). the Typhoon's 22 yard line.

Taylor picked up four yards in two drives at the line and then shot a 15 yard pass over the right side of the line to Pearman, who galloped across the local's goal for the invaders' only score. JIaase failed to place-kick for the extra point. Stewart kicked off and Leake returned the bail to the Typhoon's 30 vard line. Failing to gain In three 11 tries. West punted to midfield.

siue SAN 1IKK, Nov. 3 either was an exchange ot punt with 3nd)(l) SchnlinKi WMtern rolt 'of Newport News showing to advan- Hudolpi, stable. won the ms3 Ht 1 1 ii' 1 1 1 In the second quarter Newport News completely outclassed the I tors and following en exchange punts. Price recovered one of West's punts on Marshall's five yard strip. 5.

fit Off 0yfSt. I2R hv Th One it -suuj i a -r JLI i 1 1 I iL piloted the winner, which finished halt a length ahead of KUdie Ahearn, whir-li was second. Wirt 0. Bowman was third. tCtM'sW cm full 9).