Daily Press from Newport News, Virginia • Page 5

SPORTS NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1924. EONG AND THIRD ARMY CORPS BIGGEST GAME OF SEASON SPORTS 'h I ill ii ii II ii ii ir-i. i I I I II I UT1 l-krri GREATEST GRIDIRON BATTLE OF SEASON KEmUGKY LDCATS GYM CLASSES TO SUPERIOR WEIGHT TELLS ON APPRENTICE TEAM AND THEY FALL BEFORE G.U. FRESHMEN WHEN THIRD ARMY CORPS CLASHES WITH FAMOUS KING COLLEGE NEXT SATURDAY ever, the majority of them were com Eighteen hundred and seventy pounds when translated Into a mass of sine- One Of Third Army Corps Stars I Jfi wey muscles and determination and distributed among eleven men Is enough to cause trouble to any organized Doay of people.

Traffic cops Know this as well as certain gentlemen who formerly had high rank In the German army. Arid today the Apprentice team Is thoroughly cognizant or such a state Ii of affairs for mountainous weight coupled with ability to pass and line buck proved too mucn for them to overcome yesterday afternoon In their heroic struggle with freshman team from Georgetown University, losing the sixty-minute fight 13 to t. The bare story of the game can be told In two sentences. Georgetown made ten first downs to the Apprentice school's one. 'Georgetown averaged 170 pounds while the Apprentice loaded the scales at 150.

And those two sentences convey the true state of affairs yesterday afternoon on the high school field. It was simply -a case fthe Apprentice being effectively stopped before they could get a concerted drive launched by the heavy slashing opposing team. i Laky Luck smiled with benign Joy upon the loca. eciiool In tne first quar- 1 f. lV V-' i i i( ll of the game when a Georgetown Lieut.

Vlo Noyes, former Naval Academy 'quarterback, who is playing quarter for Third Army Corps, and who will be seen in action against CADETS BOW SUES ALL TRACK IRKS TO BEAT EPHB Three Year Old Chestnut cf Mrs. Vanderbilt Ends International Races With Big Victory, (By The Associated Press) LATONIA. Oct. It-Smashing all existing track records for a mlla and a quarter, Barasen, three-year-old chestnut gelding, owned by Mrs. W.

K. Vanderbilt 2nd, today vanquished Epl-nard, pride of the French turf, in the. final race of the international series before a record breaking crowd of to 60,000 spectators, Saraten, ineligible for the previous two International races, beeaus hs was a gelding, fanned across the wire length and a half heso or the gallant French horse In 4-8. This was; within 4-5 of a second of the world's-record established by the fleet Whisk- broom Snd ten years Tf(likbroom at that time carried MS pounds, whit Saraien was burdened with 120 today. Wars ii-n stepped the fastest mil and a quarter ever ran on the Latonla track.

He was clocked at the mils in 1:1 J' 4-6, clipping a fraction of a second, off the track recoriA, Epinsrd strangely enough finishes today ss he did In nta two previous American starts when he finished sec ond to Wise Counsellor and later to Ladkln. while Sarazen'a victory was convincing, F.plnard was Just as won derful In defeat. Working his way through Interference wltn Altawood and Moy Play bumped In His final sixteenth, of the race, F.plnard cams up from fourth place, shot quickly to the outside, flashed ahead of Mad Play and was gaining rapidly on the Vunder- -but guiding In the closing strides. Mad Play, the entry of Harry F. Sinclair, probably ran th greatest race of his career, finishing on ton of nrd for third place.

Altawood, owned by Bruce Hoad, ot Islington, made a desperate effort and was barely beaten for third place. Altawood lln Ished fourth, six lengtns of Princess Doreen, the heavily played filly which landed fifth place while Little Chief finished slxih, My I'lov Seventh and ChChowee Inst. The victory whs worth 155. S00 t.i Mrs. Vanderbilt, In addition to a tS.OUO gold cup.

Eiilnard pulled down 16,000 as second prize, while went to Mad Flay and 11,000 to Altawood as fourth prize money. and Harasen wers heavily played In the Par Mutet wagering although the bulk of the western money was placed on the hopes of Princess Doreen. A $2 ticket on Sarazeo paid 113.40 to win; 64.20 to placs and $3.0 to show. The place price on F.plnard was im.iu wiuie 13.00 was his hnw price. Mad play paid 15.50 to show.

V. I II Coach Neale Will Work VL'a Eleven Hard This Week For Coming Week-end Straggle, UNIVERSITY. Oct. 11 vn five days next week the University of Virginia varsity eleven will train on Lambeth Field In preparation for the trip to Lexington on Saturday when the Orange and Hlue hopes to get revenge for the lost two defeats at the hands of the Cadets from Virginia Military Institute. The team is to be accompanied hy a thousand or more Virginia students, and supporters from all parts of the stale will flock to Lexington.

An excursion train from Charlottesville will leave early Saturday morning, reaching Lexington In time for the game. Coach Karle Neale, and his assis tants, will spend the first four afternoons of, the week In an Intensive offensive and defensive drill. The gates to Lambeth Field, which were closed to the public, all last week. win not be opened to spectators during the practices. Next Friday afternoon the varsity will have only a light workout, foe the freshman tennis of Virginia and V.

M. I. are scheduled to battle that day on Lambeth Field. Virginia admits that there Is sting in the V. M.

I. defeats which can only be soothed by victory. It Is true that Virginia has defeated V. M. I.

In fourteen of the nineteen games played In the past But these games were in the days that are dead and gone snd the Orange and Hlue Is Interested not In history, but in the present. Scores In previous games between the Virginians and the Cadets follow: 1S93 Virginia 22, V. M. I. 0.

189 Virginia 40. V. M. 1. 100 Virginia 0, V.

M. I. 0. 1001 Virginia 21. V.

M. I. 0. 1904 Virglnl.1 17, V. M.

I. 0. 190 Virginia 4, V. M. 0.

)07 Virginia 1H, V. M. 1.17. 1909 Virginia 32, V. M.

I. 0, 1910 Virginia 2H, V. M. I. 0.

1911 Virginia 22, V. M. I. 1912 Virginia 0, V. M.

I. 19. 1913 Virginia 31, V. M. I.

7. 1915 Virginia 44, V. M. I. 0.

19! Virginia 20. V. M. I. 7.

1919 Virginia 7, V. M. t. 0. 1920 Virginia 8.

V. M. I. 22. 1921 Virginia 14, V.

M. 1. 7, 1922 Virginia 0, V. M. I.

14. 1923 Virginia 0. V. M. I.

35. St. George's Hall, Liverpool, regarded as the finest example of Greek architecture In England. wa designed by a young architect of 23 What Is Fraternal Aid Union? WILL BATTLE Vll PATiinn TO BATTLE GENERALS Two Great Elevens Will Clash at Lexington, on next Sat-urday Last Year Tied. LTCXINOTON, Oct 11 -Next Saturday In Lexington, Ky the Washington and Lee Clenerals meet Kentucky Last year the two teams locked horns for the first time In a hectic 8-8 tie, snd this season- both elevens Wilt fight hard to tip the balnnce.

In that memorable sltuggl last October, the Generals scored In tfee first quarterns a result of brilliant play by Frew, stellar quarterback, who caught two jiasses for a total gain of 60 yards end then plunged over for the first touchdown of the game. The oval seesawed back snd forth throughout the second nnd third periods with no decided advantage for either side. In the final period. however. Kentucky launched a des-1 perate drive, climaxed "by Klrwan's brilllsnt work, whleh resulted In a touchdown In the closing minutes of play.

It was a thrilling game, played hard' and cleanly by both sides. The Wildcats have begun this year most auspiciously, easily subduing Louisville 28 to 9 in their opening battle, and showing excellent results of Coach Murphy's new coaching svs- tnm. A swift moving attack, fiaiy Interference, a' beautiful aerial game, snd an effective defense were evident in the victory and show that the Kcn-tunklans are already playing mld- senson rootuaiu naturnay game should prove most Interesting If for no other reason than to offer opponents who have reached November form In early October, for the Generals, too, have been putting tip a nice game during the early season encounters. This was especlnlly noticeable In the Maryland game when the Blue snd White clearly lout played the Old Liners In every department of the game and romped away with a comparatively easy 19-7 victory. Both Kentucky and Washington and Lee are prominent members of the Southern Conference and tho score Saturday should prove a Ann basis for comparison when the Conference championship team Is recognized.

The Wildcats meet five Con ference opponents during the season while the Generals clash with six. more than any other conference team faces. In addition to W. snd L. Kentucky sranples with Sewanee.

Alabama, V. M. and Tennessee, and besides the non-conference Center eleven. Washington and Lee has Already beaten Maryland, and In addition to Ken tucky, will meet Virginia and V. P.

I. on successive Saturdays after the Lexington clash, North Carolina State and Florida together with the West Virginia team which Is not In the Conference. Coach Ho Hart has been singularly fortunate In the matter of Injuries. for despite the gruelling training season plentifully interspersed with scrimmages, the Generals have escaped with only a few minor Injuries and little substantial damage. With the Wake Forest game now off their minds, the Big Blue team will have no opportunity to rest, but will at once plunge into active preparation for the coming struggle.

The wildest game marks the first of a series of six encounters on foreign gridirons for the Generals. Washington and Lee appears here in Lexington but one more time during the remainder of the season, Citadel of South Carolina coming here on November Sth between the Virginia and West Virginia games. The local student body will see the team In ac tion, however, since Jthe V. P. T.

game in Lynchburg snd the clash with the Cavaliers In Charlottesville will te lnrgely attended by most of tho students, the faculty probably granting a holiday for both games. Hill Toppers of Washington Romp on Famous Scoring Machine From Bristol by 21-7. (Rl The Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct 11. George town University easily defeated King College here today 21 t0 7. The Blua and Gray scored Its first touchdown after only five minuses of play and scored again In the third and final periods hy a series of line plungrs snd forward passes.

King Colleges only touchdown was made after Fullback Allen Intercepted a Georgetown forward pass, fthurpe then made a 3 vsrd run across Georgetown's gonl line. After the first period both teams resorted frequently to the for ward passing game at which George town excelled. The lineup: King College Pos. Georgetown Greenhoe L.K...,., Mi-Grath tmvls Thompson Williams Lon J. Kletcher Rhodes Connaug'n L.O...(C) Hheehan Mlnnihan R.O., Murtaugh II Jawish Urookf Osborne H.

Murray Sharp L.H...... Hegarty Orr (C) DeGassis Allen F.B Mfttzger Score by periods King College 0 7 0 07 Georgetown 7 0 7 721 King College scoring touchdown Sharpe; points from try after touchdown Osborne. Georgetown scoring touchdowns Hegarty Metzger; points from try after touchdown Hegarty 2. Referee Dennis (Penna). Umpire Maglnnis (Lehigh).

Head-linesman Newelle (Swarthmore). Time of periods 15 minutes. 1 COLLEGE EASY GEQR Ell SIT 01 TUESDAY Floor Has Been Repainted and Everything Put in First Class Condition For Year. The gym classes will atari on Tuesday afternoon. The gym floor has been repaired and painted and la now In first class condition for the fall and winter program.

The shower baths have also' been repaired and tiled. Repairs are also being made in the lecker room and rubber matting has been ordered for the aisles. A new high bar has been Installed In the gym which will fill a demand which has existed for sev eral years. A rowing machine has been ob tained and placed In the gym. This will enable men to come in and take individual work outs.

It Is great ex ercise for putting men in good phy sleal condition. The punching bag stand has been repaired and a bag obtained which will give another Individual piece ot apparatus for the men to use. The wand, dumbbell and Indian club lockera have been filled to the brim and there will be no lack of those pieces of apparatus. New volley ball nets and nevr ley balls are also on hand and it is thought that this sport will Increase' In popularity this year, New medicine balls In sufficient numbers are also oh hand and many new exercises will be put on during the season with them. Be on hand to enroll for your classes oh Tuesday so that the work can start with a bang.

Below Is a schedule of the classes and instruct tors. Men's Classes Business men's classes: Monday, p. Thursday, p. m. i ea yMtdFF a tata Senior men's classes: Tuesday, p.

Friday, p. m. Men's volley ball class: Monday, p. m.j Thursday, p. m.

Young men's class: Tuesday, p. Friday, p. m. Boxing class: Monday, p. Thursday, p.

m. Boy's Classes Younger boy's class: Wednesday, p. Saturday, a. 'm'' Older boy's Tuesday, p. Friday, p.

m. Newsboys' class: Saturday, a. City basketball league: Monday, p. m. SenicJr Sunday school basketball league: Thursday, p.

m. Junior Sunday school basketball league: Saturday, p. m. Reps and Apprentice school: Wednesday, p. Saturday, p.

m. Director of Physical Education: G. E. Lamkin. Leaders' Corps: Paul Wm Coleman, M.

Rutter, L. E. Keith', Cowles Hogge, L. N. Jones, J.

Christiansen, F. K. White, Robt McAr-thur and R. A. Macfarland.

The Leaders' Corps is composed entirely of volunteer leaders who serve for the pleasure of serving. Emory and' Henry, by Well Di rected Attack in 4th Quarter, Win Out Over Enemy. (By The Associated Press) EMORY, Va, Oct. 11. By a well directed attack in the fourth quarter which netted two touchdowns during the final few minutes of play, Emory and Henry came from behind to beat the Tusculum eleven here today winning by a 14 to 9 score.

Several times earlier In the game the Wasps threatened to score but lacked the punch for the final drive. The visitors scored first In the opening period when Morgan placed a drop kick through the bars from the 35 yard. line. In the second quarter they counted again. Scooping up a fumble punt, Anderson ran .40 yards to cross the Wasps goal but the try for point after touchdown failed.

In the final period Emory opened an aerial attack and scored when Bally took a 35 yard pass and ran 20 yards to the goal. The Wasps took heart and when they again gained possession of the ball marched down the field, using a varied attack and Weaver went over for the second touchdown which meant victory for his team. The line-up: E. and H. Pos.

Tusculum Combs L.E Anderson C. Cole L.T Christmas Hassineer L.G C. Nod Bull Bowman Hlllman H.O Maiden Ball R.T. Tllson Lawrence Blankenshlp Fletcher QR Morgan Home RH Martines: McHeadv LH Kinstein Weaver F.B Allen Scoring: Emorv and Henry 0 6 14 Tusculum 0 0 Hcoring: Emory and Henry- Touchdowns, Weaver; Bailey (sab for Combs). Points after touchdown Cole (2).

Tusculum scoring Touchdown, Anderson. Field goal Mor gan. Referee Paris V. M. I.

Umpire-Moore, King. Headllnesman Price, Emory and Henry. Every Rusian will be taught to read and write In the future. Kiss-stealing is not a crime In Canada, scordlng to old French-Canadian custom. Fifty miles of wire are used In the burglar alarm system of a store In London.

COME FROM BEHIND AND BEAT TOSCULUM Vic Noyes, Young, Tyler and Other Notables Will be Found in Soldier Lineup When Referee's Whistle Blows. Long, long ago, before the Democratic convention was held and before Washington won the world series, Newport News used to com in for her share of the state grldlninio pie. In fact as late as 1020, this city was assured ntarly every fall of one college game anyway. But, for some reason long hid in the musty flits, that period intervening since 1920 has been singularly free of really big college games. This year, however, the situation' has been altered perceptibly.

To make a lung story somiiwhat shorter, Just six days from now will find the eyes of the whole state upon this merry little village nestled closo to the sea, for King College "The Thousand Point College" an! the mighty Third Area Corps team will be left alone for sixty minutes on th high echool field this coming Saturday. And what a meeting it will be! Carnposed cf more stars than ths TVaahlngton club has automobiles, tlm tj'ck of he" whole Third Area Corps will be thrown into acth against the little cl ege frim Kotuh-west Vlrglnlo on Saturday. Noyes, brilliant Nav who use'l to cants the Army cadets to uiderc.i in.nvou prostrations, will te in the Third Area Corps llne-Uii; Young, Maryland star of several years ago, will also be In the line-up. Countless whtf nave commanded spaces on the me tropolltan sport pages will be grouaht here next Saturday to officially open up the Third Area Corn schedule Various posts in the vicinity Fort Eustls, Fort Monroe and Langley Field all have a icpresontatlon on the team. Fort Monroe has three i men, Langley Field 1 and Fort Euh-tls two or throe, it was stated list n'ght.

From end to end, the teim averages 188 pounds. And varlou.1 sport write: who nave seoi the tuant pljy are positive that every varsity man could make marly any Unlvorslly In the country. The Third Area Corj.s faces an ambitious schedule tiilu year, a schedule that includes Iluck-nell, Georgetown and the. Marine Corps team. For the past several years the soldier team has been ranjs ed with the big eollcga elevens all tnroughout the count: y.

Hu'. despite all tnat, they are not looking for any et-up next Saturday And possibly it is better that they are not. For a toara thnt cm score over 1.100 points in two year and has over sixty points to their credit thus far in early October must something-. And King College has done just that little thing. Two yvtvt ago, the little Southwestern school was the highest scoring machine in the United States.

LaBt year they weie again up among the high scorers. Facing a stiffer schedule this year than ever before, they have nevertheless managed already to score close to 300 points. King visit to this city next Saturday will be a memorablo one, for It will be the first appearance of the famous scoring machine in Eastern Virginia. For years lovers of the manly art of football have been anx ious to see the -little "Big Team" In battle array. And this Saturday will be their first chance slnoe the school leaped Into prominence.

Local football followers will be given the op portunity also of comparing King's team with William and Mary before the two teams meet in Richmond later on in the season. All In oil it will be a gala event. Contingents from the various army posts in this section will flock down In hordes to see their "buddies" play. To add to the general excitement, there will be several bands and a couple of authenticated mascots. Seats to hold 2,500 people will be erected this week so that all on the peninsula who want to see the came will bo taken care of.

Anyway, It will be a good battle, and there should be no disappointments as far as seeing slashing, battering football is concerned. Among the stars who will be seen In action with the Third Army Corps team are: Second Lieutenant Robert Young, Thirty-fourth Infantry, Fort Eustls, end on Maryland University and end on the Third Corps team in 1823. Sergeant Riffle, Fort Eustls, a brilliant, ripping back, who played on the first squad of the Third Corps team in i'jza. Sergeant Erdman, Fort Monroe, a brilliant, dashing, hard tackling end, who made an enviable reputation on the Third Corps team In 1923. First Lieutenant Richard (Savle.

graduate of William and Mary, end on the Third Corps team in 1323 and one of the best men in the game to day, Sergeant Knowlton, air service, at Langley Field, first squad man on the Third Corps team In 1323. He will play half back against King college. Second Lieutenant Stone, Fort Monroe, who is considered one of the best men at the g.ime Captain A. H. Rogers, Infantry, quarter on Third Corps team In 1323 and who has played six years mill- tary football.

He was quarterback on the big Infantry school team In 1922. CITY LEAGUE DIRECTORS TO MEET TUESDAY NIGHT AH members of the City Baseball League board of directors are expected to be present at a meeting on Tuesday night at 8 o'clock In the Y. M. C. A.

The meeting wJil be held for the purpose of clearing up the league business, both financial and otherwise, and to discuss plans for the eason of 152. The following men are expected to be -present J. Vincent, Tommy" Clayton, Sergeant Scott, R. A. Mac-Farland, E.

Barfleld, Malcom Davis, secretary and treasurer, and O. E. Lamkin, president. pleted, and Apprentice rooters were pulling for a. touchdown by.

the aerial route, but before they could be bunched In quantity enough 'to prove effective, a visiting player would ground the ball and a punt had to be resorted Yesterday's game was spotty. Never slow, the interest of the sidelines, was kept all the way through. And contrib uting more to the general excitement than possibly any other player, was Georgetown's squatty quarter back. Built like a wedge and fast In the bargain, his side-stepping and forward passing was a bright spot tn the whole proceedings. Catching punts, Apprentice ends had singular difficulty tn tackling Mm.

Time after time they plunged head first at the flying legs of the Georgetown player, only to grasp at the thin ozone. Cunningham was another Georgetown battier that de served more titan mere mention. A bullet-like pass-from Coujsinier found Its way Into Cunningham's waiting arms on more than one occasion. He caught the longest pass of th game. a pass that fent thirty yards.

Bayfield's punting and Keith's line plunging were the brignt spots, In the Apprentice ftrnior. On an average, Ray- field kicked for something like forty yards on every attempt. Defensively, Lincoln, Butter and Rust showed to advantage; While Gwaltney, the Ap prentice captain, stopped frequent attempts on the part of the rushing visiting backs to pierce the line. Apprentice (13) Po s. G'town Fresh (8) Rust.

O'Neil Hogge L. V. Cooney Hanna J. Carroll Millar Malstrosky Frankle R. P.

Carroll Gwaltney (C) R. T. Miller "Utter Cunningham Keith Q. Couislnier Lincoln Donovan Watson Dwyer Kayceld (C) Eagen substitutions: Apprentice Gimpie. Smith and Morrison.

Georgetown God frey, Moriaty and Mariano. Referee. Capt. Burlier (V. M.

Urn pire, Wilkinson (V. Headlines- man, Millar- (Ga Teen) Timekeeper Morecock, (Trinity). Time of quarters lo minutes, T0 24 T07 First Half Ended With Fighting Virginians on Even Terms But Failed to Hold Up. (By' The Associated IPress) SYRACUSE. N.

Y. Oct 11. Those fighting Virginians. William and Mary, demoralized the Syracuse defense by a melee of forward passes in. the first half of their foo'ball en counter today, the half ending In tie 7-T, but later the Virginians gave way under a nerca attack, the con test ending with a 24 to 7 victory for Syracuse, Straight football, featured by two end runs by Bowman and Foley and costly fumbles by the Virginians marked the second half.

Bowman, the Olympic sprinter, suffered a wrenched back when he was tackled hard in the first half and may be unable to be In the line up against Boston College. Virginia scored In the second period by recovery of a Syracuse fumble and a long forward pass by Matsu, an American born Japanese, who nlayed a star game for the vlslrore. The contest was rough throughout. Line-up and summary: -Svracuse (21) Fos W. and M.

(7) Noble L.K L. Todd Waldorf F. Elliott Bavlay Parson Fivaz C. J. Todd (C) Lew R.O." House Starobin Weber Hanson Davis Simmons- Matsu Foley L.H.

Charles Bowman comer McBrlde F.B Cain By periods: Syracuse .7 0 7 10 24 W. and M. 7-0 07 Touchdowns: Syracuse scoring McBride, Foley. Field goal McBrlde. Points from try after touchdown McBride 8.

William and Mary scoring: Touchdown-Davis. Points from try after touchdown Matsu. Referee D. 3. Kelly (Springfield).

J. W. Young (Adams, Mass Headlinesman Dan i.uoy (Penna). Time of periods 15 min utes each. DETROIT IS DEFEATED BY ARMY BY 20 TO 0 (rsM pe)i30sv-9IX WEST POINT.

Oct. 11. Army de feated University of Detroit 20 to 0 today. The cadets outplayed the ne- trolters who were seemingly wirn cut any offensive whatever. Hewitt.

Gilmore and Garbisch all scored touchdowns for the armv from which two goals were kicked. Harry Wilson, former Penn State star, shone, for the Army In his broken field running today. PANTHERS UPSET DOPE BY BEATING WEST VA. (Bv The Associated Press) PITTSBURGH. Oct.

11 The University of Pittsburgh upset the predictions of experts, today when the Panthers defeated the University of West Virginia 14 tf 7. Blocked at every turn the mountaineers rushed their great Nardaceic In the game In the final turn and he finally succeeded In crossing the Pitt goal line after a thirty yard run and a short stab through the line for their only touchdown. SYRACUSE HELD BY I1IS back fumbled going through the line and Keith recovered the bounding oval, racing in front of tnree of his own men for fifty yasds ami a touchdown the first of the game, It was the Apprentice last look at tne goal posts, for the remainder of the time was taken 'up In midfleld or on the out skirts of the visiting squadron. A try for goal missed the uprights by mere Inches. Only one thing happened to mar an otherwise good game, and that happened In the third quarter when Eagen, the Georgetown rull back and captain of the team, broke his leg go- lng down on a punt.

In the mass of flying bodies that were jumDled up his i leg became caught In the Jam and snapped close to the knee. He was I carried off the field and out Into an ambulance where' he was taken to the i hospital. With a battering, smashing offense i and a variety of forward pass forma I Hons Georgetown tore through the Ap prentice defense for yard after yard down the only to be stopped close i to the goal by a rally on the part of the local warriors. One however, in "the second quarter, netted a touch- down, C.ter Georgetown had bucked the for ntout 69 yards. And one forward pass conjured up another touchdown in the last quarter.

The pass was thrown for 23 yards. Two line bucks failed and the visitors passed apaln, time for a tuucndown. The first try for goal failed but the last Was successful. Pacing heavy odds, the Apprentice squad put up a game battle but a losing one. Gains through the line were practically Impossible, ana their for- day failed to gain a number of times.

Of. the passes that were tried, how LEAGUER IS DRAFTED Hajd Working Hurler of Rocky Mount Called Up Higher by White Sox. Only one Virginia League player go to the major leagues next year via the draft route. Ashe, hard-work lng youngster, who aided Racky Jlo'jnt In Its losing fight for the pen nant, has been bought by the Chi cago white and will report next spr'ng. Johnny Duff, Broncho ace and leading hurler of the Virginia league, also returns to the While Fox, having been loaned to Frank Wa'ker for the 1924 season.

Ashe, working In 39 games, turned In 14 against lo defeats. The next two drafts In which other Virginia League players may go higher are the Class AA and Class A organizations, which will put in their claims until later In the year. Unless the high-class minor leagues draft some of the Richmond players. the Colls will start the season I' with their regular line-up intact, save In the battery department. Frank Dodson and Joe Maley were sold, and Benson Brillheart reverts to the Sena- tors.

Jack Onslow may not return as I manager, which means the acquisition I of a new catcher, a The complete list of players drafted I ty the majors follows: i Boston Nationals Burrus, first baseman, Atlanta; Marriott, third I baseman. 'Mobile. Philadelphia Nationals pltoher, Houston, Texas; Pierce, 1 pitcher, Topeka, Kan. St. Louis Nationals Ralph Shln- ners.

outfielder, Toledo. I Chicago Nationals Percy Jones. Seattle; I Taylor, outfielder, I Beaumont, Tex. Cincinnati Nationals James Clark I and Harry Topel, Qneonta, N. T.

I Pittsburgh Nationals J. C. Sher- I lock, Quebec I Brooklyn Nationals Rush, pitcher I Waterburg. L. B.

Hartline, I catcher, Atlanta; Jerry Standaert, Alt' lanta. I Chicago Americans Blshoff catcher, Fort Worth; Ashe, pitcher, Rocky Mount. N. C. Boston Americans Ernest Vache, X.

Dallas. '( Americans Klug-J Jfn inflelder. Minneapolis: Cliff Lee, 1 St Paul, Inflelder: Lehr, pitcher. U. reenvllle, S.

Eichrodt, outfielder. fa-Charlotte. N. C. fnuaaeipnia American miaui Bagwell, outfielder.

Galveston, Tex. St. Louis Americans Robert La moMe. Inflelder, Memphis. Washington Americans Spencer Adams.

Oakland. Wade Lefler, first baseman, Worcester, Mass. OILIOIIGIA Kins college next Saturday, Randolph-Macon Able to Hold Cavaliers to Close Score of 26 to 6 on Lambeth Field. (By The Associated Tress) CHARLOTTESVILLE, Oct, 11. Although scores developed in the third quarter In today's game the Virclnla cavaliers experienced little dllficulty In taking the Randolph-Macon Yellow Jackets into camp by a 28 to 6 score.

Many substitutes were used by the Virginia team In the second half of the game, Randolph-Macon's touchdown," the first they have ever scored on Lambeth- Field, followed a beautiful if 5-ard run by Regan who Intercepted a forward pass In the shadow of his own goal and carried -the ball Into Virginia territory. Then when line piays failed to gain 25 yards, a forward pass, Marks to Hell, was com pleted and Virginia had been scored upon. Line-up and summary: Virginia (26) Pos. M. (26) Ahner Alexander Holland Charmlnes CockerlU Heal Reynolds Hales Rayney Snapp Wilrd Osborne Darby R.E....

Bell Diffey Anderson Frost Marks Cuddy H.H Ooulden Walp Regan Scoring: Virginia .13 0 13 026 Randolph-Macon 0 0,6 06 Virginia scoring Touchdowns, Walp, Ahner, Laird (2). Points after touchdown Diffey (drop kick), Laird (drop kirk); Kandolph-Macon scoring Touchdown, liell. Officials, Referee Izard (Washn and Lee). Umpire Hopper (Penna). Head-lliwsman Daniels (Georgetown).

BIO YEAR IS AHEAD FOB OLD BASKETBALL GAME A big year here and on the entire peninsula in the great Indoor game of basketball Is anticipated this year. Basketball Is growing In popularity all over the country. Here in this city has Increased by leaps and by bounds for the last several years. From 1917 when the city only boast ed two teams to last year when over 42 teams played on the floor Is some Jump In numbers and in quality ot performance. This year the gym will be used by the city league, the Sunday school senior league and the Sunday school junior league.

Heps, Ap prentice school and many other quints. The floor has 'been lined off ac cording to the new rules and has had several coats of shellac and varnish put on it. The back hosIs have had several coats of white nalnt nut on (hem and a new automatic score board has been ordered. The floor Is In fine shape to withstand plenty ot basketball. SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE TO MEET MONDAY NIGHT The Sunday School Baseball League hoard directors will meet Monday night In the Y.

M. A. at 8 o'clock to settle up Its financial affair and to officially declare the First Presby terian Fund'ay School team cham plons for the season of 1924. Plans will also be discussed for the Sunday School Basketball League and representatives from all of the Sunday schools are urged to be present t'ntil this meeting is held and th money remaining In the treasury is turned over no plans can be made for the basketball. VIRGINIA SCORED DM BY YELLOW JACKETS LI Multitude of Foreign Passes and Loose Playing Featured Game Played in Lexington, LEXINGTON, Oct.

It M. I. bowled over Huanoko college here to day by the snore of 28 to 0 in a game featured by much loose handling of the ball and a multitude of forward passes, most of which were not completed. The Cadets dominated the fray after the first seesawing quar ter. Iioanoke'a sole threat came In the second quarter when Hurt hurled a pass to Woods which netted 40 yards.

Then Hurt tried for a placement goal but the ball went wide. V. M. I. found the goal first In the second period after the Cadets had allowed a lioanoke punt to roll back to the Maroons 25-yard line.

On suc cessive plunges Kellogg, Wyndhnm, White and Caldwell took the oval through the line on successive plays to the six-yard line. From thore White bucked it over. In the third quarter after the Ca dets had advanced swiftly down the field, a pass from White to llarmol- ing nut the ball on the nve-ynrd line. Caldwell took It over, A brilliant off tackle run of 25 yards by Plilow gave the V. M.

I. eleven another goal in the final period when White com pleted the shirt distance. Almost Im mediately afterwards Barkiey inter cepted a forward pass and sprinted 85 yards for the flnai touenoown. With the whole Cadet backnelti starring. Captain Hammond, Me Oac.ken and Pillow played best In the line.

For Koanoke, Ituthortora, Gleson and Vest stood out. Following the enme the Cadet freshmen defeated Staunton Military Academy 19-7. Crockett, right enn for the winners, scored two toucn downs after receiving passes irom Farley. Llne-UD and summary: V. M.

I. ltoanoke College Woods Hone Ulesen McCracken L.O.; Bear Wilson Vest Hammond White Clements TJavles Pillow McConnen Wlntrlgener Rutherford Harmellng Kissinger Caldwell Miller W. White (C) nun Mcore-. V. M.

1 0 7 7 14 ZS Una nuke 0 0 0 00 Touchdowns W. White 2, Csld well. Rnrklev. Points after touch down W. White 8.

From placement Willis (nass from Wlntrlgenert Referee Brett, Springfield. 1'mplre Twomblv, Springfield, lieannnes-man Burkes, Belmont. Time of pe riods 12 minutes. MARINES AND VANDERBILT PLAY TO A TIE 13 TO 13 tnv Tho Associated Press) NASHVILLB. Oct.

11 Vonderlillt University and the United States Ma rlne Corps football team from Quun ViA hnitled here today to I 13 -IS tie before a crowd estimated si id nnA TKn emme was replete with se'nsatloral forward passes and line plunges by the service men. in -three periods of the game the Ha--j nninl.ived the collegians. Bomar, right half for Vnnderbllt, made a sensational 90-yard run for the first touchdown after picking up a fumble by Groves, left half for the visitors on Vanderbilt ten-yard line V-omar also played a strong defensive game. Austrian pine In Idaho has shown a forest tree. There' are almost 1000 miles of canals In Hollanl- Russia in Europe anl Asia ras population of about.

125,000,000. 01 BY 28T00.