Daily Press du lieu suivant : Newport News, Virginia • Page 7

SPORTS SPORTS NEWPORT NEWS. VIRGINIA. "SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1924. KING COLLEGE SUFFERS DEFEAT AT HANDS OF THIRD ARMY GORP APPR (IMS GALLAUDET 1IR OVER -LYNCHBURG BROWN'S SINISTER KICKER Captain Sheldon Is Red-Headed and Boots The Oval With His Left Foot THIRD ARMY CORPS DEFEATS KING COLLEGE IN VONDERFUL BATTLE BY SCORE OF 14 TO 0 VIRGINIA CAVALIERS GET SWEET REVENGE OVER JUL BY BEATING THEM BY 13 TO 0 Mill AIM! thousands of alumni and fans of th two Institutions was replete wltk thrills. So close was the rivalry that excitement ran high.

The weather, bright and sunshiny, was barely fooU ball kind. Line-up and summary, V. M. I. Po Whit.

rW Crowd of About 4,000 Sees Heavier Line and Backs Plough Their Way Through Like Great Machine. NOYES AND DODD ARE ARMY'S GREATEST STARS Captain Orr Does Wonderful Work For Collegians Whose Defensive Work is Great. lt lI-v I There Is an old bromide to the ef-feet that a wild cat may be beaten and crushed to earth, but the rehel-lloua spirit in his breast is never curbed and he may turn the full force of his fangs on his captor without so much as a hint of the coming pyrotechnics. Altogether a beatened an cornered wild cat is an animal that mifsf be watched constantly. And yesterday afternoon In the new high school stadium the mighty team from the Third Corps area were forced to be on their guard at evey lest some fleet agile back of jpbe King College eleven broke tackle, skisted the end or completed a long forward pass for a score.

Even after the army giants -put men across the smaller team's goal line on two separate occasions, there was always a danger that they might pulL the unexpected and score. Twice the soldiers sent men over the white Una, once on a line buck and once via the aerial route, and twice the sure toe of Vic" Noyes sent the ball soaring neatly through the uprights for the extra point. The game ended 14 to 0, but not until King College had shot its final bolt and failed. Out of the mountains of Virginia came the doughty sons of King, dwarfed and stunted when lined up against the towering men of the Third Corps Area, but valiant in spirit and possessed of a fire and dash that two touchdowns scored against them could not diminish. Battered and crushed to the earth by sheer Army weight, the men from the little school in Southwestern came back strong in the final minutes the game and started orr a forward pass foray that netted them first down and then an additional five yards.

With thousands of those in stands urging them- on -In' their vdrlve; towards the Army goal post, a King College: back let fly a long forward "4 CAPTAIN SHELDON KICKINO THE presence on the team of Cantaln Jim SheltOn tnnkea Brown University a fairly formidable contender for football honors. Sheldon has had three years' experience and Is fast and sure tackier. He's red-headed, a fighter and, you will notice, attacks the ball with his left dog. SPIDERS DEFEATED 001 BEFORE TIE Military Lads Pile Up 27 to 3 Score on Newport News Team by Intercepting For ward Passes. (Special to the Dally Press) STAUNTON, Oct, 18-Staun- ton Military Academy football teum eiereated the Apprentice School eleven here today by the score of 27 to 8.

scoring most of their touchdowns through intercepted forward passes. The game opened tin hv tra A prentice School taking the ball from me nny-yara line to' the R-vnrH nn. and kicking a field goal. Shortly af ter mis Arnold crossed the Apprentice goal line as the result of a long forward pass. The Second quarter was consumed In hard football, with the Apprentice barely missing a touchdown on a fumble.

The half ended with the score 7 to 3 in favor of 8. M. A. The Apprentice opened up a forward passing game early In the 3rd quarter and had one intercepted by Velle, a sub back, who ran it for another touchdown. They made a successful drop kick for the extra point.

The Apprentice, desperate In the last quarter, resorted to an' aerial game altogether and S. M. A. intercepted two, which resulted in touchdowns. The game wag marred by penalties suffered by the Apprentice which slowed it up to a great extent.

The Newport News boys were outweighed considerably- but at times showed their old form and ran S. M. A. off their feet, only to lose the ball at critical moments either by penalties or fumbles. Rutter and Keith starred for- the Apprentice.

Butter was In every play wagging forward passes, getting over half of the tackles, smearing up his opponents' passes and getting his man every time on punts. He showed head and shoulders above every, other man on the field. 1 It was a much tighter and harder fought game than the score would Indicate. The line-up: Apprentice 8. M.

Butter. R-E. Weinman Brown Carpenter Williams Varona Hogge R.G., Brankle Millar Hanna Gwaltnex. Rust Keith Fletche Klvllghan Eberhart R.H Smith Uimpel L.H...... Arnold Bayfield Challenger Summary: S.

M. Arnold 1, Velle 1 Fletcher 1, Weinman 1. Goals after touchdown Smith 3. Apprentice- Field goal Keith 1. Final scores 8.

M. 27; Apprentice 3. Subs. Apprentice "Watson for Gimpel, Gimnel for Watson. Smith for Glm pel.

Shelron for Frankie. 8. M. A. Orman, Monroe, rVeilie, Henry for Weinman.

Officials: Referee Klev-sahli U. of headlinesman, Kyle; umpire, Roane, V. M. 1 OPEN GOLF IMS Professional at Albemarle Club Shoots Almost Par Golf With Score of 312. i (By The Associated Press) RICHMOND, Oct Loving, professional, at the Albemarle Country 'Club, Charlottesville, by shooting almost par golf in today's rounds, won the Virginia state open championship with a score of 312 for the 72 holes of medaKplay.

Close behind him was Pete Petranck, of the Petersburg Country Club, with 814 and John Maxwell, three times Richmond City champion, finished third with 31(1. Although Loving finished his "morning rdund in 75, he was hot seriously regarded when the field went to lunch because of bis i6l for the two rounds yesterday. He continued his fine work during the afternoon however, and made the turn in" the same number of trokes he took In the morning and took' only one more on the trip Meantime, Petranck, who was low man yesterday and who took 79 In his morning round, was having trouble with (lis putts. He took 41 on the out-wkrd trip and 40 coming In for II, making his total for the day 100 and 314 for the two days play. Maxwell went out In the" morning, round in 38 nd In the afternoon -round In 37.

The homeward course on both rounds how ever, proved his nemesis and he took 45 on the before noon round and 41 after lunch. His total for the day was 169 and 316 -for tbe 72 holes of play. Dave Thorn pson.i professional of the Washington Golf and Country Club of Arlington finished fourth with 17 Charier-Isaacs, of the Country Club of Virginia. Richmond with 321 was fifth and Bobby professional at the 'Hampton Golf -and Country Club with finished sixth. Other scores follow: i i Douglas Call 327; Nalden.

Norfolk. 328 i' J. t. Ewell, Rich 330: Allen Brodle. Richmond.

336; William Mitchell, 886; Albert Judd. Suffolk, 337; William Skel- 340; Walter Beckett, 340; Russell Stllilngs, Richmond, 341; Silas Newton, Richmond, 341; H. H. Hume, Norfolk, C. Opburn, Norfolk, O.

Stanley Richmond. 844; David Patrick, Rich mond, Lawrence Wrenn, Norfolk, 347; Gordon Wood, 347 Judge M. Peck, Richmond, 347; K. L. Black, Richmond, 349; O.

C. Fairlnmb; Richmond, 353; Thomas Oresham, Rich. 354 Tom Hepburn, Portsmouth, 3S4; Carl Whits 353; J. T. Harrell, Norfolk, 358; George STIIII OUTFI ELMER LOVING WINS Washington Eleven Does All of Its Scoring in Third Quarter to Beat Virginians.

By The' AssoclatPd Press), WASHINGTON, Oct. 18 Gallaudel took the measure of the Lynchburg College's gridiron squad here this afternoon 13 to 0, The Lynchburg boy's undoing came In the third period when their opponents scored all their points on touchdowns by Wallace, left end, and Massenkoff, qqimrterbaok. and a goal after touchdown by KUIIan. Line-up and summary: Oallaudet (13) Lynch. Col.

(0) Wallace perry KUllan L. T. Qlvens Buttenflfl Kendall Shank West Salowleh Rlsa Carpenter McMalns Thomas Faulk I O- Pucci Knausa R.O Mylnarek Danofnky It. Masalngkolt Clark H. Byouk H.

Rose F.B Score by periods; Oallaudet .9 8 1 0,0 9 00 Touchdowns Wallace, SlUsslnRott, Point after touchdown Kllllani. Umpire Cnsslll, Referee, McLure. llendllnesman Ilass. VICTOR BY 49 TOO Gloucester Eleven Goes Down to Rather One-sided Score at Hands of Morrison. Playing a brand of, football' which plainly was out of the clans of any thing their opponents could offer, the Morrison High school eleven band-d the Qlnucester eleven a.4M dnfeat Friday afternoon on the gridiron over In Glou cester, The Morrison lads who have bees going great under the direction of Coach Crlgler, according to report reaching this city, recently held the strong Kecoughtan Firemen's team to a s- tie, which coupled with their decisive Victory Friday, feel In a prima condition to meet any attack which might be'hurled at th(m by the Fort Eustls crowd, which they play Wednesday.

The line-up for Fridays game was was follows: Morrison, Pos. Gloucester Bergh L.F... Falconer Harris. (C) L. Jones Jaonbs Bray C.

Davis Falconer Rollins R.O 1 Sterling Horton R. Wray Badgett .11. Oerman Hall Weaver Rnldow F.B Rhndi-i Edward R. II Chln'm Mooney Jones Substitutions: Olpucester (larnett, Morrison Underwood, Davis, Brown, Seward, Thomas, Parker, Hold, Gridiron Battle Next Saturday on Franklin Field After Lapse of 20 Years. "UNIVERSITY, Va Oct.

18. Virginia and Pennsylvania will play on Franklin field next Saturday after-noon after a lapse of twenty years In which the two state universities did not meet on the gridiron, It wiH be the eleventh Ponn. -Virginia game. More than thirty years ago Virginia and Pennsylvania first clashed in football In 1890 when the Quakers overwhelmed the Virginians by a onesided score. After another defeat in 1892, Virginia almost got revange exactly thirty seasons ago but Penn sylvania managed to gain a 14 to 8 victory.

From 181)0 to 1904 the game between Virginia' and Penn was something of a fixture but for one reason or an other contests were not between the two Universities from 1904 to 1924. Virginia will take a comparatively Inexperienced team north to meet the veteran Pennsylvania eleven which has shown such strength In the earlier games of the season. But by battling Harvard through a score less first half and by losing In the second half only after costly fumbles had been, made, the Virginian have shown they have a fast and fighting eleven, though. lacking in weight and In years! C'oarih Uarlo Nea)e will "have to give his meq a rest on Monday after the hard contest wj'th Virginia Mili tary Institute this afternoon, but Tuesday and will find the gridders back.down. to brass tacks In working oHH a plan of campaign for tne penn' game Virginia will have a special section in the stands on Franklin field and D.

E. Brown, graduate manager, has BOO tickets of the spuce which has been set aside for the Orange and th Blue. Though there will not be a special train run to Philadelphia, many students are making plans to accompany the- squad north. Mirrors have been Installed an Aldershot barracks to enable Tommy Atkins to Inspect himself before going on parade MQRRISQn IS EASY PENNSY NEXT ENEMY BEFORE VIRGINIANS (By The Associated Press) LE.VIN'OTOM, Oct. 1.

The ITnlver-ity of Virginia Oavallrrs avenged themselves on V. M. Flying Squad ron for two years' drfrnts here this afternoon and won a hard contested tilt 13 to 0. The Cavaliers' first score cams In the Inst period of the first quarter when a series of line bucks ana passes enr- rlod the ball to the shadow of the V. 1.

goal posts where a Anal pans put the oval on one yard line. Dlffey carried the ball ever and drop- kicked the goal. The Flying Mquadron came back strong lir the second quarter, and sweeping toward the Virginia goal, gained the five yard line but was un able to put the touchdown across when the Cavalier line stiffened and hld. Virginia scored again In the third period when White, for V. M.

attempted a pass and was tackled by liny n. He tried ts ground the pass and Arhner intercepted, running for the touchdown. Dttfey. failed at the drop kick attempt. The game, which was witnessed by Football Results At Richmond Trinity 14; Univer sity of Richmond 0.

Illinois 39; Michigan 14. At Lincoln Nebraska 83; Colgate 7.. At Newport News Third Army Corps 14; King 0. At Augusta Georgia 23; Furman 0. At Tampa Florida S4; Wake Forest 0.

At Macon Mercer 33; Chattanooga 0. At Fort Bennlng Infnntry School 41; Birmingham Southern 6. At Williamsburg William and Mary 27; Randolph-Macon 0. At Thlla. Penn 10; Columbia 7.

At ProvidenceBrown 85; Boston University 0. At New York Notre Dome 13; Armv 7. At Washn. Marines George- inwH ft At Orno University of Maine 20; Bates 0. At Washington V.

P. 12; Unl ttnvm Hi nt Murvtlinri 0. At New Haven Dartmouth 14; Vol li At New York Fordliam 20; St. Stephens 0. Pi- tininn 17: NflW 14.

At Baltimore Johns Hopkins University of Pittsburgh 2. Af inpvaNlagara 13: liobart 7. At Cambridge Harvard 12; Holy CTt Buffalo Cnnlslus Cdltcge 13; St. Bonaventure 0. At Buffnlo University of Buffalo St, Lawrence 0.

At Lewlsburg La Fayette 15; Dickinson At Medford Mlddleburg 26; Tufts 7 At Hoboken Hamilton 14; Stevens At Washington, J'ft. vvasmngtun and Jefferson 10; Carnegie Teih 0. At Watcrvllle Colby Uowdoln 0, At Wllllnmstown Williams 21; Hensselaer 6. At Columbus Ohio State 10; Ohio Wesleyan 0. At Ithaca Rutgers 10; Cornell 0.

At Syracuse Syracuse 10; Boston College' 0, At Allenlown munienunrn i Gettysburg 0. At Worcester jvinssrnuii -fugles B3; Worcester Tech 13. At Stores, Conn. New Hampshire Connect lent Aggies 6. At Lowell Lowell Textile Rhode Island State 0.

At Camblcr, O. Kenyon 13; Capl-tal 6. At Collegevllle, Ta. Urslnus Burnpthmnt-n 13. At Waynesburg.

Pa. Waynesburg 17; Grove City 13. At Manhattan Kansas Aggies Vanmi ft At MlddVetown, Conn. Amherst 32; Wesleyan 13. At Flndlay Klndlay Blufftnn 0.

At Hiram Hiram Ottobeln 18 At New Concord, O. Muskingum Heidelberg 2. At Gambler, O. Kenyon 13; Capital At Andover Yhlo FVeshmr) 16; A nr1ovr 7 At Chester, Pa Penn Military rnito 9Rr Kt. College 3, At Jlochester Rochester Alfred At Incaster Franklin and Mar hull 11 7.

At Kvanston Purdue North- nn 9 At Lexlneton. Va. Virginia 13; V. M. I.

0. At Knoxvllle Tennessee 13; Carson-Newman 0. At Brooklyn St. Johns College 71; tTnt.m Institute 0. At Chicago Chicago 23; Indiana 'At Atlanta Georgia Tech 15; Penn State 13.

At Washington Oallaudet 13; T.vnpbhlirnr 0. At Lexington, Ky. Washington and Lee 10; Kentucky 7. At Memphis Union Tennessee Mods 33. Mi At New Orleans Vanderbllt 13; Tula ne 21.

At Schenectady Union 13; Trinity At Haverford Haverford Le-liunnn Vallev 21. At Detroit University of Detroit 19: Columbia College 3. At Greencastle Franklin 16; De Paw 23. At Ames Missouri Ams 0. At Danville, Ky.

Centre 42; Transylvania 0. At St. Louis University of St, Louis 13; Loyola University (Chl- rsro) 7. At Oxford, O. Wooster 20; Miami 9.

At Crawfordsvllle Wabash Hanover 0. At Indianapolis Centennary Butler 7. At Cincinnati University of Cincinnati Dennlson 13. At Johnston City State Normal WINS EASY VICTORY Using Only Line and End Plays With Few Passes Indians Beat Randolph-Macon. WILLIAMSBURG.

Oct. 18. Us. Ing only line and end plays with a few short passes, William and Mary defeated Randolph-Macon by straight football 27 to 0 here this afternoon. The Indians made 30 first downs to the Yellow Jacket's two.

Counting first in the qpenlng period tSe Indians scored one touchdown In each quarter. Although they fought hard the Methodists' were unable to penetrate the Williamsburg defense while their own line, time and again, let the Indian backs through for long gains. Line-up and summary: W. and M. (27) Pos.

(0) Bell. C. Fraley Bnappy Holes Davis RE Weber R.T House R.O J. Todd Hlnes Andrews Felllott Alexander L. Todd L.

Matsu -Q. Anderson W. Irwin R. H. B.

Crouse Cain Rlggan Collier L.H B. Marks William and Mary .7 7 6 727 Randolph-Macon 0 0 0 00 William and Mary scoring toucn- downs. Collier, W. Irwin (2); Cooke. Substitute for Irwin.

Points after touchdown, Matsu Davis. Officials: referee, Hodgson (V. P. 1.) Umpire Kroger (V. M.

Headlinesman: Wil kinson (V. P. I last minute forced the ball to go over. Standing ten yards back ol his own goal -post. Captain Jimmy Orr nunted the ball safely down to mid field and staved off defeat that much longer.

But right back the Armv team came with a battering attack that would not be denied, and Kirnr -bowed to the Inevitable. after time the ponderous uoaa. too the ball for long Journeys wirougn the line or the fleet Noyes side stenned and twisted and. turned his 4h and' out the King The first half resolved Itself into a punting duel between Captain Orr, of King, and JNoyes pi me army. In the first few minutes of -play- King went through the army line for seven or eight yaras Deiore punting.

Feth carried the ball on the three occasions. Following the punt, Noyes and Dodd on three plunges off tackles made a first down, After a fumble, tne soiqiers kicked and King Immediately returned the compliment. was then that the first march on King's goal started, ending on their 20 yard line when Noyes tnea tor goai from Placement and failed. Shortly after; King kicked, another march on the sacred territory of the Kings started, and ended on their two yard line. Noyes and Dodd were again the Instigators of the conspiracy -to secure a touchdown at any cost.

Nearlng the end of the first, half, King electrified the throng by start ing their passing game, completing two long passes that carried them to the outskirts of the soldiers' ter ritory. In both Instances Orr was on the throwing end while Allan's outstretched arms gathered in the coveted oval from out the ozone, One of the passes went for 37 yards, while the second one netted 15. With King bidding seriously for a touch down, the half ended. A blocked King punt, recovered In midfleld by the soldiers soon after the second half started, paved the way for the first touchdown of the game. Led by Dodd, aided and abetted by and encouraged vehemently by Hughes, the soldier backs carried the ball from mid field down Into the shadow of the King goal posts, where another plunge by Dodd swept the ball across.

Noyes kicked In the closing minutes of the last quar ter, line plunges by the smashing army backs took the ball to King's five yard line, where a forward pass sent the oval Into the hands of an army back over the goal line for the second touchodwn. Noyes again kicked goal. The work of Ruth, Youelt and Fletcher In smearing army plays brought forth plaudits fni the throng, but It was the sterling kicking and passing of Cautain Jimmy Orr that contributed', the greatest thrill to the afternoon's entertainment. And It was the work of Noyes and Dodd, -for the army, that added the final splurge of Ihe affair. The line-up: King College.

"3rd. Army Corps. Rhodes -iTyler Fletcher Long Williams Bryan Vogel Anderton Stanowlch ney Glasgow Noyes Stow. Dodd Thompson Ruth Hatrimerstrong Osborne Feth Allan Ori (c) F.B. -Substitutions: King College: You-ell for -Long; Berry for Thompson; Stewart for Rhodes: Thompson for Youell; Youell for Thompson; Fletcher for Hammerstrong-.

Army: De for Glasgow; Nolan 'for Stow; Todd for Enderton; Bailey for Stanowich; Tourney for Vogel: Og-den for Henney; Rogers for Nolan; Coung for Tyler; Gayle for Dodd; Oates for Bryan; Stone for Noyes. Touchdowns: Dodd anifD Ford. Goals from placement, Noyes. two. Tim of periods.

12: 12: 10: lr Officials: Daniels, Georgetown, referee; William and Mary, Umpire; White. William and Mary, head linesman and field Judge. Hope McCracken Wilson Hammond HeymaS Cockero( Reynold! MoHall Holland Arhnel DitTeJ Frost Cuddy Maphlt Clements TlUow R.K Wlntrlnger Fouler Caldwell R.H White, C. F. B.

Score by periods: V. M. 0 8 Virginia 7 0 Virginia scoring Touchdowns. Diffey, Arhner, point from try after touch down, Diffey (drop kick). Referee, Eli cock (Dartmouth).

Umpire Strelt (Auburn). Headlinesman Major (Auburn), Tims of periods, li minutes. Drop Kick by Dawes Gives erals Margin of Victory Over Kentucky Eleven. (By Associated Press.) LEXINGTON, Oct 18 Wash. Ington and Lea defeated Kentucky here today 10 to 7 opening ern conference season for the Wild Cats, The Generals scored on a drotj kick by Dawes and an Intercepted forward pass and for a forty yarl run by Wilson for a touchdown.

Th Wild Cats made a touchdown when Kirwan blocked a L. pun: back of the visitors goal Una an 3 King fell on tha ball, A sturdy line and an excellent pair of ends In Dawei and Thomas repelled th Wild Cat line plays and end runs. Had it not hcen for the great defensive work ot Captain Sanders, the Generals waul-have trampled Kentuck's line. Lineup and summary: W. 10 Position Ky, 7 Dawes L.

Kirwa Tllson L. Ru Holt Vanmetri Hawkins Bauer Badnlck R. Mont'g Stemmons K. Fortwx, Thomas R. KIi Wilson Q.

B. Greg Ratiber L. mlui Palmer II Hughe B. ISanders Cameron Score by periods: W. 0 0 7-11 Kentucky 0 0 0 8--I Touchdowns Wilson, King.

Point! after touchdowns Thomas, Sanders. Field goals Dawes (substitute for Davis). Officials F. A. Lambert, Ohio State.

Referee, R. Goodwin (W. A Umpire, It. T. Hartlngen.

(Yale); Head Linesman, Jones Ala bama.) Georgia Whips Furman AUGUSTA, Oct. 18. In (fame marked by the brilliant playing of the South Carolinians, In the first half, Georgia defeated Furman hers today by the score of 23 to 0. Fur-man held the -Bull Dogs In the first hnlf with the exception of a two point score but weakened as the third quarter began, Plsy To Tia NEW HAVEN, Oct. 18.

Yala ami Dnrtmouth played to a 14-14 tie at the Yale bowl today In the flrat battle between the two teams in 24 years. It was the first time the Dartmouth eleven had ever crossed the Yale line. 13; Emory and Henry 12. At BliieflPld Concord College Koanoke College 3. At Dallas Southern Methodist University 10; Texas University 8.

At Salt Luke Arizona 7: Utah 32. At Richmond, Ind. Defiance College Karlliam 8. At Dayton University of Dayton 28; Duquesne 0. At Waco Bavlor 13; Arkansas 0.

At Denver Utah Aggies 18; University of Denver 0. At Colorado Springs University of Colorado 26; Colorado College 0. At Morgantown West Va. 55; Geneva 0, At Providence Providence College 43; St. Michaels 0.

Trinity Freshmen Oak Ridge 0. At Burlington Springfield Vermont 0. At New York College of the City of New York New York Univer- 1 sity 7. At Chicago Knox 12; Lake Forest 0. i At Georgetown, Ky.

University of Louisville Georgetown College 8. At Fort Collins, Colo. Colorado Aggies 17; Colo. School of Mines 0. At Wheeling Bethany Davis and Elkins 14.

At Jackson Mississippi A. M. 20; University of Mississippi 0. At Phlla. Vllle Nova 17; Dela- At Johnson City State Normal 13; Emory and Henry 12.

At Mobile Spring Hill 17; Alabama Normal 10. At Houston L. 8. V. 12: Rica 0.

At Davidson Davidson 25; Lenoir 0. At Hampden-Sydney Hampden-Sydney 27; Eion 7. At Seattle Washington 52; Montana 7. At Pinevllle Louisville College Louisiana Normal 0 At Orange Flshburna M. 8.

Woodbury Forest 7. WASH! DKIOIEI 001 KENTUCKY IB Y. M. H. A.

FOOTBALL Tommie Burke is Coaching Elev en; Izzie SeigeL Star at Fork Union and V. P. The Young Men's Hebrew Associa tion football eleven will journey to Fort Monroe this afternoon' to lock horn with one of the representative teams of the' coast artillery statiop. The game will start at 2:30 o'clock. This is the first year that the Y.

M. H. A. has put a representative team In the field of athletics and so far have shown promise. The team went against the local high achool eleven earlier In the week and held them to two touchdowns.

The game against the high school was the first actual scrimmage work done by the players this season and the local cohorts feel that they ac quitted themselves well, considering that they had several Inexperienced men in the line and had not worked as a team at all before that game. "Tommie" Burke, former Appren tice star, Is coaching the team and the souad under his tutelage has been coming along rapidly. "Izzy" Slegel, well known local athlete and former star at Fork. Union and V. P.

has recently become a member of the team. Others on tne team are cs-kin, who was on first squad at Cornell several years back; Conn, a former Newport News high school starr H. Nach'mnn, member, of last year's highs school squad. Frieldand, A. Nnchman, Arotsky, Street, Stein, Cohen, Satlsky and Werblow, players nn Inral lumi irollna mis section for at several years, are the other members of, the squad.

EMORY AND HENRY IS DEFEATED BY 13 TO 12 (By Associated Press.) CITY. Oct. 18 East Tennessee State Nomal crushed the Emory and Henry Wasps a gridiron struggle here this afternoon by the score of 13 to 1Z. 't ne game was stubbornly contested throughout. Costly fumbles by the Normal in the first period paved the way for Knuu-v'n first touchdown.

Normal's first tmichdown came In the second period when a forward pass to the goal line from the eighteen vard line put the ball over. A second touchdown was scored In thf third period when the Normal marched down the field using only straight football. Emory's second touchdown came In the closing period when a Normal pass was Intercepted which out the ball on the five yard line where a forward pass over the goal line resulted In the eecond counter. Pearson, Lynchburg. 858; Ed Kearney, Norfolk.

358; H. Jr.t Richmond, S2; C. W. Danner, Roanoke, Mi; W. C.

Lacker, Norfolk, 35 Russell Emlg, Portsmouth, 3S; Faul Taylor, Norfolk, J70; W. D. Davis, Lynchburg, J77 and R. A. Hicks, Richmond, 3S4.

The tournament, sponsored by the Richmond Times-Dispatch was the first open golf tournament In Virginia, and to went the honor of being the state's Initial title holder. He was awarded a handsome tropny to be defended next year. The first five were to be given cash' prizes, but Maxwell being an amateur was given a sliver plate. Davis Ewell, of Richmond, who won a toss from Petranck and Lov ing with whom he was low 18 also was given a silver plate. TEAM PLAY MOIVROE -0 Hard Fought Game Won by Tar Heel Methodists, Score in 2nd and 4th Quarters.

(By Associated Press.) -RICHMOND, Oct. IS. Playing the Richmond College i-plders to a standstill, the Trinity Blue Devils won a hard fought game on Stadium Field here this afternoon by a score of 14 to 0. Trinity's first touch Jown come the opening minutes of the second quarter. They had advanced the bull to Richmond's 15 yard Una at the close of the first period by a long pass, Frank to Mcintosh was completed beyond the goal line.

They scored asraln In the final period when they advanced the ball the entire length of the field on straight football and Caldwell carried It over. Unable to gain on straight foot ball the Spiders resorted' to a passing game but threatened only once-in the final period when a long pass was completed. Lineup and summary: i Richmond-0 Position Trinity-14 Sanford L. Kimball Robins L. Thompson Witten AJdrldge Mlnter Picking Dunsmore R.

Culp Reams Orlgg Ooode R. E. Mcintosh Miller Q. B. Frank Flck L.

H. Flnley Havery R. Caldwell Vltzky Johnson score by quarters: Trinity 0 7 0 7-14 Richmond 0 0 0 0--0 Trinity scoring, touchdowns. Cald well, Mdntosh. Points after touch- down.

Caldwell (two from placement). Officials: Referee Ooorh, (Virginia): Umpire, Harrison. (W. Headlinesman, Whitner, of Davidson. Tech Beats Ponn 8tte ATLANTA, Oct.

IS. Victory for Georgia Tech over Penn State col lege, 15 to JJ, here this afternoon came as a reward for. eternal lance, alertness In following the ball enabled the Yellow Jackets to turn back the Nlttany Lions, for the winners were unable to gain from scrimmage making only one first down and this on the last play of the game. The visitors on the other hand rushed 11 first downs. 8ub Beats Navy PRINCETON, Oct.

lS.The talented foot of a young Princeton substitute, Sammy Ewlng, of Philadelphia, who was rushed Ijlto an eleventh hour emergency, booied a field goal and produced. the three points that gave the Tigers a sensational 17 to 14 victory over the Navy today, Swing's kick was the climax of spectacular comeback which Princeton staged in the final quarter to overcome a lead which the th'allart had held stubbornly for three quarters of the game. Marines Win 6 to 0 WASHINGTON. Oct 18. The Quantlco Marines defeated George, town University in their annual clash here today to 0.

A field goal by Quarterback Groves a few minutes after the start of the gam and a goal from placement by Right Halfback Rickman In the second quarter, gave the Marines their tallies. BYTIIM14 pass, that, If completed, would have- carried mem well Into, the army territory. But flashy ITttle Hughes from Fort, Monroe reached high into the air and pulled It down. 'running back twelve yards before being stopped. King's final splurge was nipped: in the bud, and the blast of a whistle ended the game with the ball in the possession of the soldiers In mid field: Yesterday was much too warm for football, and the game had not gone far before jerseys and trousers of the struggling players were soggy and wet with perspiration.

As a consequence the quarters were -divided Into 12 and 10 minutes respec tively, i A boiling October sun, that refused to bo denied, caused some discomfort among those packed in the bleachers. Long Ibcfore the game started, the stands were packed to their" capacity and the overflow Vwas four and five deep around the failings at either end of the bleach ers. Possibly the time of the game being set back a half an hour caused the Inflow of spectators to commence so early. Approximately 4,000 people saw the game. There were dela tions from Langley Field.

Fort Eus tls and Fort aided by their the soldiers cheered mightily as army backs made a long gain or completed a forward pass for ten or fifteen yards. Sheer tons of army weight, divided and apportioned among eleven play ers, was the direct cause of King College's defeat yesterday afternoon. From end to end, the heavy soldiers averaged 188 pounds, while the best that the mountaineer tornadoes could muster was 170. And then again, the army team was filled with old i hands 'at the art of footballing, men who have been tried In the heat of many fall campaigns. In the sol- flier's line-up were three of lasit year's regulars on West Point, and others who have played on the big army school eleven.

Then, too there were Dodd and Noyes, the former a West Point player of pon derous weight and almost super driving power, and the latter a prom Inent candidate for the All-American team a few years ago from the Nava Academy team where he electrified the football world by defeating the Army almost single handed In his yearling year. Despite overwhelming odds and moments In which to continue play seemed almost agony. King College gave thel heavier opponents lick for lick. It was an audacious' thing for a school with only 113 in the student body to send down a team to meet the pick of five army camps. and it was an 'audacious thing for the smaller team to carry the fight to their battering rivals, but little King College did that very thing and for a few brief minutes stagger ed the-Army with their attack.

King College will not establish a record for snoring this year, but they will establish themselves more firmly in the heart of football Virginia by their stand against Georgetown one week. ago and their rending struggle against the Third Corps Area yesterday. Twice the soldier came. up to the fighter's goal posts, and, twice they were forced to resort to a try fir a goal from- the field dd their scoring. But the toe of "Vic' Noyes, so sure after a touchdown had been made, failed to respond on these occasions.

Once It seemed a certainty that the Army would core when they had advanced to trie 2-yard line, but a rally at the.