Daily Press from Newport News, Virginia • Page 14

PAGE SIX-B DAILY PRESS; NEWPORT NEWS. VIRGINIA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER' 1932. TRIBE DEFEATS FLYIN TO 7 Pair Of Great Wingmen Star For Pittsburgh Tide Stages Rally In Third Period To Win From Va. Tech Shade, Palese Star As Indians Capture 1st Win Over V. M.

I. 20 AtA WELL! jLf jrtF Casey Scores Touchdown For oi bobby uogm i vnl 5i A V' iv. 7lW si if W'f 'A. I IL' -r -iSi-i Vx Vv Xcstainsek Scores For Cadets In Final Seconds of Play; 5,000 Witness Game in Norfolk. my slew IID CHI COMMODORES WIN OVER MARYLAND 1 HARD FOUGHT FRAY 91 1 lilWI" Hi- iVn in 1 iT ill vfninn- il 11 i ill Dame, demoralising the Irish attack.

Hogan also won his spurs In that signal triumph, both by his generalship and his punting. Heller has been recognized as an outstanding star for two seasons. A few reasons why the Pitt Panthers have leapt into the front rank of the nation's grid elevens. Skladany and his diminutive end mate, Dalley, stood out brilliantly In Pitt's sensational victory over Notre Powerful Vanderbilt Qridden Click in Final Half to Take Long End of 13 to 0 Score. WASHINGTON, Nov.

5. (VP) I Turned back in the first half and outplayed much of the time, Vander bUt University got ft. vaunted attack functioning finally in the last two perlods today and defeated Maryland University, 13 to 0. Two other scorin nlavs hv the Commodores were nullified in the last half, one when the runner termed outside and again when the ban was called back after a Vanderbilt line- man was caught holding. The Terrapins had little to offer th Vandy line, their deepest drive carry- tag the baU only to the 29 yard line.

but the line was powerful enough to break up the Commodore running at- tack repeatedly before it could reach dangerous territory. oSTZif reats in the country. "Dixie" Rob- one threats erts was a marked man. n-rcer turning tne enos ior tnree! nfc uowiia juss nicr me aict-on. no uiuwie goi way jur wie long gains which have made him famous.

His passes were rushed con- tlnually and he was unable to find the mark. Vanderbilt took the ban on their own 43 yard line. Six plays and three first downs carried the ban to Mary- land's 21 yard line, where a 13 yard penalty for holding set the Commo- i i GENERALS REG STEH DUKE BLUE DEVILS DEFEAT KENTUCKY BROWN BEARS JAKE 10 TO 7 DECISION FROM IDLY CROSS DURHAM, N. Nov. 5.

A determined band of Duke Blue Devils stayed off every threat of the Kentucky WUdcats here today, and emerged with a 13 to 0 triumph from a bitterly fought game in which Ellis Johnson, Kentucky back, was a scintil lating figure. Lacking the services of Ralph KerchevaL their star on offense who was left at home owning to injuries. the Kentuckians pinned their hopes on Johnson, a 186-pound powerhouse, Johnson gained freely around and through the line, displayed a pheno menal passing game, and did all the punting. Duke, after holding off tnree tnreats by the Wildcats, scored In the second period. Hendrickson, a substitute back, Intercepted a Kentucky pass and ran 62 yards to the Wildcats 6 yard line, where Johnson pulled him down.

The Kentuckians took the ball on the three yard line, and Meyer, a substitute, punted but his effort sent the ball only to the 32-yard line. i dores back. On the next play, how- The maneuver merely delayed Ala-ever. Roberts passed perfectly to Joe ba ma's drive as his free punt was Mvers. who was standing hi an onen field 12 yards from thegoaL and he kicked 54 yards and Leach downed galloped over for the tally.

the ball inside the Virginia one-yard la the fourth, after an exchange toe. Casey punted out 40 yards and of kicks, Vanderbilt had the ball at Holley returned 19. Cain, Walker and mldfield, from where they ploughed HoweU made first down on the Goo-through for the second score. Fortune bier thre laer J10" Mv.r i.f oi sbDDed through left tackle for 10 fQOlBALL i ma Gobblers in Second Period; Howell Leads Alabama Attack. TUSCALOOSA, Nov.

5, Alabama's Red Elephants crushed Virginia Poly'i bid for Southern coff-ference title honors today, riding to a 9 to 6 victory on the flying heels of a spectacular sophomore halfback, Miller HoweU. HoweU furnished the spark that brought out the Red Elephants' crushing power after the Gobblers had stopped John Cain, ace fullback. The deadly passing combination. Mills to Casey, that placed the Gib biers in the lead in the first half, failed in the dying moments of the game as the Gobblers sought desper- ately to snatch victory. ST HoSw touched off the fireworks with a 23- yard dash around end.

The drive. aided by a 25-yard pass. Mills to Seamon, carried the Gobblers from their 43-yard line to the Alabama 23-yard line, where the Crimsons stiffened. A wa resumed in the second period, Groth snared a pass rrom wiappeu ana racea yaxua to bamas ao. muis xuppea a pass to Cftsy' standing on the ml Kkcm placement Qs ow: but Oilers had lfa- Cain began warming up and a roar went up as he sped in for Hughes.

With Cain in his regular position. Alabama's power began to show and varH un. Cain was stonned for yard line, where Cain was stopped for no gam near the end oi tne nau. xi.n unt in nd hi tifunaa f1ndlntr their mark as the half ended. The Elenhants seemed to re- gain- their confidence in the third neriod and.

after an exchange cf mint, drove so vards into the Gobbler territory before being stopped. Caia kicked out of bounds on the Gobbler one-yard line and Casey stepped out of the end sone to give Alabama two rxlnta on a safety. I immediately returned by HoweU, wno yards and touchdown. Holley place- kick converted the extra point. That ended the scoring, but tne Gobblers tried desperately to win with long passes from inside their own 10-yard line, where they gained the ball by holding for downs.

Alabama made is iirsi oowns io four for- Virginia Poly. The Gobblers failed to make a single first down the second half. Alabama's punts, with Huahes. Howell and Cain kick ing, averaged 42 yards for seven kicks and Virginia Poly averagea ior ii tried. The Gobblers gained 43 yaros in iu passes, one of which Went for a touchdown.

Alabama gained 44 yards on seven passes. Each had one mter- cented. By rushing, the Red Elephanta gained 231 yards to 44 for Virginia Poly. Alabama V. P.

I. Leach LE Seaman Laslie LT Negri Klrkland LG. Murphy Hewea Porterfleld Hupke RG jfc Godfree RT Ganus Hutson RE Maclntire Holley QB Morgan Howell LH Mills E. Walker RH Holsclaw Hughes JB Smith Score by periods: P. 0 6 0 Alabama 0 0 9 09 Scoring: Virginia Poly Touch- down, Casey, sub for Morgan; Ala- Chappelle.

Goal after touchdown. Holley. irom placement. Safety, Casey (V. P.

Officials-Ducote (Auburn), ref- JL. 5" J.ix, uc.u.mu, Street Auburn), field Judge. MISSISSIPPI. 2B TO 0 MINNEAPOLIS. Nov.

5. Min nesota's two big offenses. Fug Lund and Jack Manders. kent uo a touch down-a-perlod pace today to battle down the Southern challenge of Mississippi, 26 to 0, before 15,000 spectators. The Mississippi team failed to make a serious scoring threat outside of a long pass offensive which died in mldfield in the last quarter.

The Gophers' running attack cen tered around Lund, sophomore back, wno accounted lor most oi tne zu first downs they marked up. Th3 Gophers gained 537 yards to 78 for the visitors, who made four first OOWnS. m. 1 mucs luuu, uub around the eftds and on off -tackle spurts, brought the ball within a few yaros oi tne goat ano Manaers plunged over for the counter. In the third period, Lund, after 27 and 15- arti sprus.

uasnea arouna ngns euu iunsn me unve nimseii. Tom swayzee, Mississippi star end, contributed the outstanding defend performance. Besides making ous difficult tackles and practically stopping the Gopher offensive around side, ne recovered fumbles in tne nen tne Minnesota team had advanced within scoring distance. with less than three minutes left, the regulars went in to perform the most sensational play of the game. With tne ball on Chicago's 46-yard line, Purvis passed back to Hecker.

who snot a prodigious heave to Moss. Moss had only to trot over the coal line. GOPHERS i 1,1 NORFOLK, Nov. 5. (ff) Charlie 6hade, William and Mary sophomore quarterback, organized a dazzling of fense here today that humbled V.

M. I by 20-7. Fighting for every yard, actually outgalnlng the Indians in first downs nine to seven, the Flying Squadron could not stop Shade and his scoring thrusts In the first, second and third Derlods. A crowd of over 5,000, Including 500 cf the V. M.

Cadets had hardly warmed to the game in the first pe riod when Bill Palese, William and Mary halfback, went around left end 25 yards to the V. M. I. 27. Shade took the punt after the Ca dets held and lugged It back to the 87-yard line.

On second down, Chalko was called cn to pass and he sent tne pan irom the 40-yard line to Myers who had raced behind SmKh, V. M. I. safety man. Myers plucked the ball down with a stirrine catch ana ran id yards for touchdown unmolested.

Having scored, the Indians remained In front throughout the game as Shade broke away for several long punt returns and generally outklcked three v. M. i. punters. Captain Kostainsek, of V.

M. I. scored his team's touchdown afte: the came had ended. There was an offside penalty against the Indians as the final whistle blew, automatically giving the Cadets another play. Kostainsek rammed over from the six-inch line and Meredith Urick dropkicked the point.

William and Mary began a 41-yard drive for its second touchdown early In the second period. The Cadets were pushed deep Into their territory on a punt by Shade and a 15-yard penalty. Smith's kick-out was down on the Cadet 41-yard line; then Shade made five and on the next play followed It with a lateral pass to Palese for a first down on the 19. On the next play Shade shot another lateral to Palese who skirted right end for 19 yards and touchdown. Shade dropkicked the point and the score remained 13-0 until the to31' In the fourth period Shade grabbed a punt on his 18-yard line and ran It back to the V.

M. X. 41-yard line. Shade's pass to Sorenson eventually put the ball on the 10; then after V. M.

sustained a five-yard penalty, Shade tossed a lateral to Worrell on fourth down for a gain of a yard and the Tribe's final touchdown. Meade placekicked the point. V. M. led by the Inspired play of Bill Smith, marched from Its own ten-yard line to the opposite ten In the second half but lost the ball on incompleted fourth down pass.

A few minutes later F. TJrick missed a pass from Smith on the goal line. Smith lost the ball momentarily In the sun with a touchdown almost in his grasp. Smith paved the way for the V. M.

score in the final moments of the fourth period by returning the kickoff after Worrell's touchdown from the V. M. 10 to the William and Mary 46. A few plays later Kostainsek scored. The Cadets played furious football for 60 minutes but could not handle the running, passing, kicking and clever generalship of Charlie Shade.

The lineup: W. and M. V. M. I.

Henderson LE Minor Stewart LT Lowe Darden LQ Hilliard Bridges Center Nimmo Meade EQ Burgess Quirk RT Kayler Myers RE F. Urirk Shade QB Smith Palese LH M. TJrick Chalko RH Kostainsek Spack FB Riley William and 6 7 0 720 V. M. 0 0 0 77 Scoring touchdowns Myers, Palese, Worrell, Kostainsek.

Points after touchdown Shade (dropklck); Meade (plaeeklck); M. TJrick (place-kick). Officials: Referee Black (Davidson); umpire Bryce (Se-wanee); headllnesman Frew (W. and field judge Cuddy i EVANSTON, BL, Nor. 5.

(ff) Ohio State's Buckeyes romped over Northwestern for a 20 to 6 triumph today, their first victory in big time competition this season. Captain Lew Hinchman, lean and worn after a ten-day liquid diet, but nevertheless playing one of the smartest games of his career, stole the Wild Cats thunder. Northwestern was supposed to'-pass the Buckeyes dizzy, but Instead Hinchman turned the trick before a homecoming crowd of 26,000. Rentner started what everyone thought would' be a Northwestrn touchdown parade when he broke around his own left end for a twisting gallop of 67 yards to score In the first period. But the Buckeyes came back forvthe second period with a dazzling passing attack that brought victory.

Hinchman passed over the line to Rosequist, who flipped it laterally to Oliphant for an easy touchdown that tied the count at 6-all. The third period, however, supplied the rout. Taking the ball after a punt on their 44-yard stripe, Ohio State marched to Northwestern' 7-yard line. Hinchman scored. Vuch-inich added the extra point Hinchman'a 70-yard punt that stopped two yards from Northwest-ern's goal line opened up Ohio's third coring opportunity.

When Olson, bottled up in the corner of the field, tried to punt, Rose-quit broke through to block and Parlow recovered; for the touchdown. Vuchlnlch again added the extra lick. lira 0 BUCKEYES BY SCORE, 46 TO Crimson Receives Its Most Humiliating Setback Since the Dark Gridiron Ages of 1884. CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 5.

UPi Army's mighty football force was hurl ed against Harvard today, the cadets putting on a methodical siaugnter overwhelm the Crimson, 46-0, its most tiiimnutins setback since tne aarx erldlron acres of 1884. A crowd of 40,000 largest of the season at the stadium saw the mercl less attack of the determined cadets. who upheld the 35 year old tradition Harvard can beat Army stadium. Harvard was helpless from start to finish. The same became monotonous after Army Jcicked off, killed the Crim son attack before -it was launched, downed a futile Harvard punt and then swent on to a touchdown.

Ten times, during tne one swea strueele. Army made deep inarches into Harvard territory. The cadets piled up 19 first downs, all in the first three periods, ana rushed 366 yards. They completed eight of their 13 aerial attempts for 116 more yards. But once during the game did Har vard get far Inside the Army's half of the gridiron.

After taking one of the Army's many kick-offs on Its 30, the Crimson worked two long passes and got up to the cadet's 36, putting together two first downs for the advance. Harry Wells tried another gambling heave and Joe Stancook, in a fullback lor Tom Kilday, intercepted and ran it back to his 40, where the cadets started one of the three marches that fail ed. The longest Harvard run from scrimmage came on the final play of the game, whan Charley Nevta made 10 yards in mldfield by breaking through the left side of the cadets, then playing their fourth stringers. Jack Buckler, appointed to West Point from Texas, did not Join the mad scoring whirl until late in the second period but his furious slams outside the tackles enabled him to become the game's highest scorer with three touchdowns. Flex VidaL who relieved Joe McWilliams at quarter back in opening period, managed to snare two touchdowns and the other trips across the Harvard line were made by Ken Fields, the finest back to rip up the stadium this season and Roland Elliott, formerly of Lehigh, who made a late appearance as the Army's quarterback.

BEATS TECH TEAM In a hard-fought game, Huntington High yesterday afternoon upset the dope by handing the Hampton "Tech" team a 13-0 licking. The locals put up an offense in the first quarter that couldn't be broken until Pugh carried the ball over after a series of end runs and line smashes. In the second quarter Pugh again took the ball on his own 40-yard stripe and, aided by perfect interference, rah 60 yards for the second touchdown. The try for point, a pass, was complete. Coach Thomas was shooting sub stitutes in at all positions, building up reserve strength, when the half end- Hampton backs were stepped be hind the line of scrimmage on every play of the first hall The second half saw the Hampton offense clicking, but to no avail.

It was said in their behalf that an auto mobile accident in which a carload of their players -figured might have up set them. None was injured, however, in the smashup. Huntington is getting set now for the big game of the season, the clash with Phenix High, of Hampton, Friday on Armstrong's Field. This game promises to be a bitter battle. The Phenix squad scouted yesterday's game.

GAELS, 14-0 NEW. YORK, 'Nov. 5. (Jf) Ford-ham's powerful football rams won a decisive 14-0 victory over the undefeated St. Mary's eleven today in a thrilling intersections! battle before 40,000 spectators in the Polo Grounds.

Fordham pushed over a touchdown before the game was two minutes old, played an effective defensive game through the next two periods and then overpowered the Gaels in the final quarter to score another touchdown and continually threaten the invaders' goal line. The victory, a mild upset, was sweet revenge for the Rams, whose perfect two-year record was marred by the same invaders in' 1930, when the Gaels came east to overwhelm a great Fordham team, 20-12. Although the touchdowns and most of the honors went to the fighting Rams, the loudest cheers were for a big, black-thatched- halfbadk of St. Mary's Angel BroveUi who played a magnificent game until he was taken from the game stumbling with weariness, In the final quarter. HUNTINGTON HIGH HAM RAN FROM AGAINST CAVALIERS Smith Races 27 Yards For Touchdown in Second Period After Receiving Seaton'i Perfect Pass.

UNIVERSITY, Va, Nov. t.Wi A second quarter aerial attack netted Washington and Lee a touchdown and a 7 to 0 victory over the Univer sity of Virginia Cavaliers here today. The victory was the Generals first of the season. Eight thousand spectators saw the Virginia eleven pace up and down the field only to be repulsed by a stubborn Washington and Lee line that protected the slim second period margin. Taking the ban on their own 30 yard line, the visitors mixed two per feet passes with short line plays for their score.

Sea ton tossed the first to Sawyer who was downed in Cava' ller territory, and after a few thrusts at the line, Seaton uncorked another aerial that was taken on the 27-yard line by Smith who galloped the rest of the way for a touchdown. Mad- dock added the point Fourteen times the Cavaliers pene trated deep into Washington and Lee territory. Once they had a first down on the Generals' four-yard line but lost 15 on the next play. Statistics gave the Cavaliers a wide edge but their mldfield advances amounted to nothing in the face of determined goal line stands. Virginia gained 18 first downs to she for the visitors, and gained 312 yards from scrimmage as compared to 144 lor the Generals.

Flashlrfg a 'beautiful attack at the outset, the Cavaliers marched to the Generals' 20-yard line only to be held for downs. Seven times again during the first half, the visitors were forced to fright doggedly to keep the Cavaliers from scoring. The Generals only once penetrated Virginia territory, but that onct was enough to win the football game-. In the last minutes the visitors inter cepted several passes in Cavalier territory but they were unable to make any headway. were tossed au about the field by the Cavalier backs but they failed to click.

Of 26 attempts, only four were completed. The Generals attempted live' and completed three. Penalties cost the Cavaliers 115 yards, and the Generals 50. Washington and Lee fumbled five times and Virginia only once. The lineups: L.

VA. Hauley Condon Morris Poas Bolen Grove Glynn Dyer Bacon Tompkins Reiss Dial Burger Wager Sippley Stevens Johnson Berger Seaton Sawyer LH Jones Pride Scoring by periods: Washington and Lee 0 7 07 Virginia 0 0 0 00 Scoring summary: Washington and Lee, touchdown, Smith; point after touchdown, Maddock. Officials: Referee, Lane (Detroit); umpire. Brewer (Maryland); head linesman, Chambers. (Denison); field Judge, Sass (Lehigh).

Colgate Easily Tops Mississippi College, 32 To 0 HAMILTON. N. Nov. 5. Andy Kerr used three full teams today as Colgate's.

Red Raiders rolled on toward national honors by defeating Mississippi College, 32-0. The visitors were totally outclassed and not ence did they threaten to score. Colgate banged over two touchdowns in the first two periods, two more in the third and the final touchdown in the fourth period. Whltey Ask, Colgate's fine senior halfback, turned in. the best game tor the regulars.

He passed and kicked and he was off for long gains consistently. Lyon, Conroy, Antolini, Shirley Ellis and Ask scared WIN OF YEAR After two line plays lost a couple of yards, Laney passed to Abbott for a first down on the 20-yard line. Abbott got five yards, and Laney passed over the goal line to Rosslter. Cornelius failed in the try for the extra point. In the final period, Duke took the ball on the 34-yard line, and with Cornelius and Lowell Mason carrying the ovaL marched down the field to Kentucky's five-yard stripe, mainly by straight footbalL Three bucks gained two yards, and then Laney swept around Kentucky's left end to score.

Cornelius kicked the point from placement. The Wildcats were a threat at all times, in the first period, they drove to Duke's 7-yard line, only to be stopped, and a few plays later, they were back on the 10-yard line. As the quarter ended, a third attack brought them to the 8-yard line. In the third period, the Blue Devils held for downs on their five-yard line, and again in the fourth period, they took the balj on their nine-yard line. Wesleyan Bradley Tech 0.

Western Teachers Macomb State Normal 13. Bucknell 14; Western Maryland 13. Waynesuurg 13; Juanlata 12. Franklin Marshall 21; Muhlenberg 7. Ursinus 28; Drezel 6.

Mt. St. Mary 19; Washington College 6. Kutztown (Pa.) Teachers Mlllers-ville Teachers 6. West Chester (Pa.) Teachers 13; Lock Haven Teachers 0.

Bloomsburg Pa.) Teachers Ship nensbure Teachers 0. Yale, 150-lb. 20; Princeton, 150-lb. 0. Nebraska 14; Iowa 13.

Wisconsin 20; Illinois 12. Missouri 14; Oklahoma 6. Kansas State 31; Iowa State 0. Drake 0: Butler 0. North Dakota 12; Morningside 0.

Valparaiso 20; Ball Teachers 0. Baldwin Wallace 40; Akron 6. Bluff ton 19; Defiance 6. Bowling Green 12: Toledo 6. Rose Poly 12; Earlham 6.

Carleton 20: Coe 6. Manchester 14; Indiana State Teachers 0 St. Thomas (Minn.) 20; Hamllne 0. Clemson 18; Citadel 0. Tennessee 31: Mississippi State 0.

Western Kentucky 24; Georgetown (Ky.) O. Birmingham Southern 20; South' western 6. Mercer 8: Centre 0. Mississippi Teachers Louisiana College 0. Auburn 25; Howard 0.

Mercer 0, Morehead (Ky.) 0. Marshall 14; Emory Henry 6. Geneva 20; Gove City 0. West Minster 18; Thiel 0. Concord 13; Armstrong 0.

Oklahoma Aggies Tulsa 0. Crelghton 40; Washington (St. Louis) 0. Michigan Normal 12; S. Dakota State 0.

Hanover 27; Central (Ind.) Normal 23. Lawrence 20; Beloit 0. Ripon 8: Carroll 0. Concordia (Minn.) Gustavtfs Adolphus 0. Luther (Iowa) St.

Olaf 0, Franklin 20: Evansville 17. Mississippi Teachers 12; Louisiana College 0. Louisiana Tech 19: Millsaps 14. Centenary 44; Southwest (Okla.) Teachers 0. Rice 12; Arkansas 7.

Texas A. Se M. Southern Methodist 0. Texas 19: Baylor 0. Durant Centenary 44.

A. M. Tulsa 0. Franklin 20; Evansville 17. Luther (Decorah, la.) St.

Olaf 0. Lawrence 20; Beloit 0. Ripon Carroll 0. Creightc'i 40; Washington 0. South Dakota State Michigan Normal 12.

Danville Normal 25; Hanover 27. Louisiana College Mississippi Teachers 12. Oglethorpe Drops Tilt To Syracuse SYRACUSE, N. Nov. S.JPh The powerful plays of the sophomore team of Syracuse were too much for Oglethorpe here today and the Orange emerged a 27-6 winner.

The fea.ure of the game was Di-nunzio's 78-yard dash in the final session. Oglethorpe's sole New Set of "Iron Men" Drive 85 Yards For Touchdown to Pull Game Out of Fire. PROVIDENCE, R. Nov. 5.

UP) A new iet of Brown "Iron men' crashed 85 yards in the dusk today to whip Holy Cross 10 to 7, and save a place on the dwindling roll of the east's undefeated elevens. It was i rally such as the crowd of 16,000 thrill-soaked spectators in the lofty stands of the Brown stadium have not seen since the original "iron men" of 1026 blazed a trail of glory throueh the nation's football ranks. Off to a slow but easy start with a lead of three points as Bob Chase, one of the smartest quarterbacks in the east, place-kicked a neat goal from the 2 yard line in the secoad period, Brown was caught in a savage Holy Cross third period uprising that wiped out the advantage and au out blew the Bruins from tne xieia a storm of forward passing. Led by a substitute quarterback. Tony RovinskL the Purple Host from Worcester.

was stopped once on Brown two yard line after a 63- yard drive earlier in the third quarter, only to come back with a 60-yard splurge cr a touchdown taat gave Holy Cross a 7 to 3 lead. Taking Chase's desperate kick from behind the Bruin goal back ten yards to mid field, Rovinski flipped a pass to Avery, one of bis substitute ends for a gain of 32 yards that put Holy Cross on Brown's 18 yard line. Char ley Reiss, the other end, carried to the Brum ax yard line and in tnree smashes another substitute, Fullback Fred Hanus, rammed over the Brown GcaL Rovinski, who completed eight out of 16 tosses during the afternoon for a total gain of 132 yards, never let up. He ran the Browns' ends ragged, and with the help of Marty Murray and Bob Donovan, who ripped off 11 and 19 yards respectively in one drive, pressed Brown through the fourth quarter until therje was only a minute left to play. His attack bogged down, however, and he had to kick over the Brown goal from only 38 yards out.

Immediately Chase rallied around him the Bruins who already this season have conquered both Harvard and Yale. Two passes that failed to connect set Brown back to her own fifteen. Then Johnny Buananno, a wild running Bruin back, tossed an 18 yard pass to Meadows, two line smashes picked up a first down, and a pass from Edd Glim art in to Buananno carried to Holy Cross 38. Smashing the line again, shifting his plays perfectly between passes and plunges despite the ticking seconds, Chare drove his backs to the Crusader 17 yard line, took a short pass to the 11, plunged to the six himself, and then sent Frank Gam-mino over the Holy Cross goal foi the winning touchdown in -three line smashes. Chase kicked the extra point, Just as Jacs uonnor naa ior noiy cross in tne trurd period.

Auburn Defeats Howard, 25 To 0 MONTGOMERY. Ala, Nov. 5. (iP) Auburn's triumphant Tigers fought down a stubborn Howard bulldog here today 25 to 0, with Captain Jimmy Hitchcock again leading Auburn in its first serious bid since 1926 lor Southern Conference honors. Rolling up 18 first downs against two for Howard.

Auburn scored a.1 most at will except in the final period when the Bulldogs held twice in the shadow of the goal line. Howard's passing attack dirked occasionally, but never threatened to score. counter came in the second period after Baker intercepted Stark's pass on the Southerners' 30, and ran 50 yards, paving the way for Gaillard's buck over. The Orange did not hit its stride until the second half which opened with the home team leading by the narrow margin of 7-6. Syracuse Syracuse scored in the first period after an BO-yard march, Moran talc ing the ball over.

In tne second, it got to the visitors' 12 yard line where Fishel fumbled and Oglethorpe recovered. A 59-yard drive that started When Singer took the kickoff in the third period, ended with Flshel carrying the ball across. Soon afterward another drive of yards enabled Tisdale, a substitute for Stark, to cross the goal line. niuniK imiTur iww tnn ctai tm tK. one yard line.

LOUISIANA STATE S6AME STATE FAIRGROUND COLUMBIA, S. Nov. FIELD 5. VP) Louisiana State University's Tiger profited by a flashing 36-yard pass In the closing minutes of play here toaayto flown tne soutn Carolina Gamecocks, 6 to 0, and keep their Southern Conference record unblem ished. The Tiger backs raced down the field for frequent long gains in run nlng attacks the first three quarters, but the Gamecock defense held in crucial periods and these tactics failed to bring a score.

L. S. U. then turned to the air. Four Tiger passes were intercepted, some of them in dangerous territory, before the victory heave.

Finally, with the game less than five minutes to go, L. S. U. had the ball on the South Carolina 36-yard line. Yates, fullback, stepped, back to the 45-yard stripe and heaved the ball into the arms of Fleming, end, Fl'eminff on the five-yard marker.

went across for the touchdown. with bnt taekta whn n. in RoTfcfw in i-u. extra point. Bowman, substitute back, TVArt im hall unrt Wt th Hti but he was downed short of the goal The Gamecocks never got nearer the goal than the 21 -yard line, but they were stubborn and wide-awake on the defense.

The smashing drives and long runs of the Tiger backs gave them plenty to do. Lobdell tore off 28 yards in one try for the Tigers in the first period. raced 22 yards in one sprint in the second period and again for 18 on a try in the final period. Altogether the Tigers gained 209 yards from scrimmage for nine first downs, to 98 and six first downs for the Gamecocks. lUU iiiiiiiwwiiw RTAnrt PTur.n cwrmm tinv IJP PiirrtHK' Tnnphtnp.lilra nf fpnjs I overcame cmcago, to smotner tne Maroons.

37 to 0, in their western conference football engagement The Maroons cave Boilermaker sun- norters a brisk scare in the first period, marching 35 yards to the Pur- due one-yard line before the defense awoke and took the ball on downs. After that the Boilermakers save the crowd of 19,000 a fine exhibition of ball-carrying A 43-vard flrst-neriod drive ended in a Purdue score with Duane Purvis coin the final eieht vards for a touchdown. In the second period Purvis scored again and Roy Horst- mann added a third touchdown. In the third session, Fred Hecker flashed through the Chicago line fori 61 yards and three plays later went 1 over. Hecker interrupted a cmcago pass and ran 44 yards to add to the I mounting total.

The Purdue seconds and thirds played most of the final period, put TRIM COCKS PURDUE SMOTHERS uiiiu; Newport News High Jefferson High of Richmond o. Langley Field New River State Teachers' 8. William and Mary 20; V. M. 7.

Idaho 0: Washington State 12. Southern California 27; University of California 7. Sull Ross West Texas Teachers 7. Monmouth 33; Carthage 13. GaUaudet American U.

26. Staunton Military Academy 13; Fishburn Military School 0. Augusta Military Academy 34; Harris Military Academy 0. Glass High (Lynchburg) Danville High 6. (tie).

CatholicU. 14; Wake Forest 6. Army 46; Harvard 0. Columbia Navy 6. Pittsburgh 19; Pennsylvania 12.

Brown 10; Holy Cross 7. Cornell 40; Albright 14. Dartmouth 25; New Hampshire 0. Princeton 53; Lehigh 0. ViUanova 20; Boston College 9.

West Virginia 19; Georgetown 0. Duquesne 19; Washington and Jefferson 0. Rutgers Lafayette New York U. 13; Georgia 7. Fordham 14; St.

Mary's (Cal.) 0. Colgate 32; Mississippi College 0. Syracuse 27; Oglethorpe 6. Perm State 18; Sewanee 6. Brooklyn College 13; Upsala 12.

Massachusetts State 18; Rensselaer 13. Worcester Tech 12; Rhode Island 0. Wesleyan 13; Williams 6. Providence 46: City College (NY) 0. Springfield 27; Lebanon Valley 0.

Cortlana Teachers 14; Ar nold 7. Maine 7: Bowdoln O. Boston U. Vermont 0, (tie). Amherst 31; Trinity 0.

Middlebury 24; Norwich 0. Tufts 18; Lowell Textile 0. Colby 13, St. Micnaels 0. Union 28; Rochester 0.

Clarkson St. Lawrence 0. Alfred 7. Hobart 0. Hamilton 13; Haverford 0.

Baltimore 20; Shepherd 6. Penn Military Susquehanna Swarthmore Johns Hopkins 0. Gettvsbury 27; Dickinson 7. Oberlin Allegheny 6. Delaware St.

Joseph 0. Purdue 37; Chicago 0. Ohio State 20; Northwestern 6. Michigan 7: Indiana 0. Minnesota 26; Mississippi 0.

Michigan State 20; South Dakota 6. Detroit Marquette 0. Miami 26: Ohio Wesleyan 3. Ohio U. 19; Wittenberg 6.

Cincinnati 14; Wabash 0. Muskingum. 0: Wooster 0. Mt. Union 15; Hiram 0.

Western Reserve 13; Case 7. Kent 0: Capital 0. Otterbein 12; Kenyon 0. Heidelberg Ashland 0. John Carroll Dayton 0.

Wilmington Findlay 2. Notre D-ame 24; Kansas 6. VanderbDt 13: Maryland 0. Louisiana State South Carolina 0. Washington and Lee Virginia 0.

Duke 13; Kentucky 0. Alabama Virginia Poly '6. North Carolina State Davidson 3. Tulane 20: Georgia Tech 14. Furman 24; Wofford 0.

Randolph-Macon Richmond 6. Roanoke 14; Hampden-Sydney 0. High Point Elon 0. Appalachian Parrls Island Marines 6. Aberdeen.

S. Normal Moor-head, Teachers 0. Doaone York 0. Knox Cornell 13. McKendree 27; Elmhurst 7.

Carthage 13; Monmouth 33..