Daily Press from Newport News, Virginia • Page 7

DAILY PRESS. NEWPORT XEWS, VIRGINIA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1930. -r CADETS -OF V. M. DEFEAT A VIDSO 6 fir 9 0 iu MUD RALLIES GEORGIA-FLORIDA MANY TIES ON GRIDIRON BOTH SQUADS LACK OFFENSIVE STAMINA BEFOREHQMECQMERS TILT ENDS IN TIE EIVIORY AND HENRY TAKES RICHMOND INTO CAMP: 8 TO 0 IYPH00W IS HELD TO SCORELESS TIE It! A LISTLESS GAME HERE 30-yard line after advancing 50 SAVANNAH, Nov.

1. Iff) Georgia's mrch toward national gridiron honors was blocked here today by a courageous Florida eleven which presented a. steel-plated defense to halt every Georgia thrust and hold the mighty Bulldogs, conquerors of Yale, to a scoreless tie. Twice Georgia pounded at the doors of Florida's goal line but the slashing drives of Roberts, Chandler and Downes, the case of the Bulldog attack, could do little' more than knock off small chips from the concrete Florida wall. History repeated itself today for two years ago on the same green-turfed gridiron a determined band of Florida sophomores Upset a heralded Georgia team 26-6.

These same sophomores now seniors roRe to the zenith of their power today and withstood every assault on land and air that Georgia offered. Georgia's powerful backfield quartet ripped off long gains in mldfield a.nd Jack Roberts, the fullback, slashed through for 42 yards on one play but whenever th Florida goal was near, the Bulldogs lacked the touchdown punch. The Alligators, beaten by a scant point last week by Furman, threatened twice. Late in the third period they started a drive from their 20-yard line which ended shortly after the fourth period started as they were held for downs on Georgia's his back had everything in his favot. A gentle boot from somebody's toe and the oval generally spiralled and rolled to the opposite side ol tti field.

The gridiron in parts was slick and sluehy, making runners' footholds precarious and uncertain. vSmlth, Jefferson fullback, reeled off the only runs of consequence for his side. Wilkerson. Jefferson back, rammed his way through for several gains, all -of which, however, were of small yardage. Forward passes attempted, which fortunately were few, were generally wide and wild, being either knocked down or intercepted.

Little substantial yardage was made by the aerial route, O'Hara at center, substituting for Captain Hallett, played a stellar game, although at the outset his passing back was somewhat erratic. Hallett was removed In the second quarter, and sent back in the final frame. The Typhoon line seemed to fighting valiantly, but the miserable epidemic of fumbling, coupled with the frequent penalties and lack of driving power of both teams, made the game devoid of thr'lls or tha spectacular from the player's standpoint. The brisk wind brought Ideal football weather for the scrap. The line-ups: Newport News Jefferson High Sturm Seay Clark LT Creasy Norsworthy Fleshman Hallett (C) Burtless White RG Ehrke Whitmer Seifert W.

Thomas Ahornhill Shrieves QB Reynolds Bryant LB Wilkinson Gordon RB Wimmer Brooks Smith Score by periods: Newport News 0 0 0 0 Jefferson High 0 0 0 0 0 Substitutions for Newport News Green, O'Hara, Downing, Sanford, M. Thomas. Adams. Substitutions for Roanoke Nidiffer. Sowder.

Officials: Kroeger, (OMI), referee; Charles. umpire; Gresham, (FUMA) headlinesman. Time of quarters, 15 minutes. Carolina Battles Tornado To 6-6 Tie NEW YORK, Nov. 1.

(TV-Tie Barnes studded the collegiate football firmament today. In the more important contests there were 18 games resulting in deadlock. The historical Big Three in the east Yale. Harvard and participated drawn games. Other important ties were: Brown-Syracuse, Pitt-Nebraska, Georgia-Florida, Wisconsin-Ohio State, and Georgia Tech-North Carolina.

Eli! IK II BEATS CARNEGIE TECH BY OF 20 TO 7 PITTSBURGH. Nov. 1. WP New York University's 1930 football Violets, beaten for the first time last week by Fordham in a game which hinged on a fumble, applied the bitterly-learned lesson today of matching for the break, got them and defeated Carnegie Tech 20 to 7 on the Pitt Stadium gridiron. The Vlojets converted an intercepted pass and a blocked punt in the first two periods Into touchdowns to take a good lead, recoiled long enough to yield a touchdown to theiriafd and then applied the cup grare as R.

Mc.Vama.ra, star Violet lef half, dashed 41 yards and over the goal line in the final quarter. Sharing the glory with McNamara was Joe La Mark, quarter. It was Joe who snared a pa.s which his rival signal caller, McCurdy, attempted deep In Tech territory in the openlnst period and scampered over for the first touchdown. Tech was offside to give the Violets the seventh point. It was Joe again in the second period who slipped across the Tech elx yard line after Grant, N.

Y. U. guard, had given the VIo-ets their opportunity by blocking a Tech punt on the Plaid 20. McNa-mara's try for point failed. Tech changed field generals at this point and the new quarter, Dueger, utilizled a passing attack along with some flashy footwork by Dutch Eyth, left half, to bring out the Plaid's only effective offense.

A 20 yard gain on a pass, Dueger to Rosenzweig, won the touchdown but N. Y. alertness was demonstrated even in that dark moment. McNamara was hanging on to Rosenz-welg's legs as the left end flopped over the Violet goal line. Dreshar kicked goal.

McNamara. settled matters in the final period. With the Violets in possession of the ball nea. mldfield, McNamara got one yard and H. La Mark eight.

Then McNamara shot through left tackle, spun around, ran the other way, rot clear after straight-arming a would-be tackier, and galloped to the final score. He rounded off his efforts by kicking the goal. Score by periods: N. Y. U.

7 6 0 720 Tech ,...0 7 0 07 N. Y. U. scoring: Touchdowns J. La Mark.

R. McNamara. Points after touchdown R. McNamara on a placement. (Other point allowed as penalty).

Tech scoring: Touchdown Rosenzweig. Furman Bows To Oglethorpe ATLANTA. Nov. 1. Frank Anderson, the son of Oglethorpe University's baseball coach, passed and punted the Oglthorpe football souad to a victory over the Furman University Purple Hurricane here today 12 to 6.

Anderson's sensational punt9 fre-nnently got tils mates out of trouble, from the team that last week startled the football world with a 14 to 13 victory over the Florida Gators. Two long forward passes from his well trained arm paved the way for both of Oglethorpe's touchdowns. Early In the first period Anderson hpaved a long pass to Furman's 13 yard line. From Mils position. Baker on a delayed buck put It over.

Sy-pert failed to kick goal. In the next quarter, the Petrels again got the ball on Furman's 4 vard line, an off tackle play gained five yards. Then Anderson threw a pass to Svpert that was good for 33 yards. Putno then put it over. Sy-pert's try from placement fell short.

The Furman team here eave its greatest show of strength. They got the ball on the Furman 30 yard line and gained a few yards on several plays. Then Plttman, Hurrican quarterback, slipped through center and carried the ball over for Furman's lone touchdown. Harman's try for placement was blocked. ARMY TRIMS DAKOTA TEAM WEST POINT, N.

Nov. 1. (JPl A well drilled squad of gllt-helmetPd Army football players ran rough shod over the r-rpoi-ierseypd stalwarts of the University nf North Dakota today to turn what was expected to prove a fairly close game into a 3.1 to 6 rout. Playing, heads-up football the snappy looking Cadets took the of-fehive from the start and dazzled the crowd of 15,00 with a new variation of the old Army game In the shape of tricky reverses, spinners and passes that pushed across five touchdowns in the first three periods. guBBesssssssioKStsssiSBfvxs SCORE Neither Grid Aggregation Able to Take Advantage of Numerous Opportunities For Touchdowns.

LEXINGTON, Nov. 1. W) A stubborn defense employed by both teams today overshadowed scoring attempts as the Washington and Lee Generals and P. battled to a 0-to-0 tie before a homecoming crcwd. Washington and Lee had two real chances 'to score and V.

P. I- had four. Both Washington and Lee opportunities came In the first half white Tech's chances were distributed through the game. Neither team showed any offensive power when It was needed. Execpt for a battering attack by Howard, Tech fullback.

In the third period, the Tech offensive was as futile as that of the CcncraU V. P. I. threatened in the first period when Brown blocked Faulkner's punt and recovered on Washington and Lee's even-yard line. Spear juggled and Williams recovered.

Faulkner later punted out Of danger. Both Washington Lee opportunities knocked In the second period. Mitchell intercepted VvW'S pass at mldfield and went to Vjh'a SO-yard line. A series of ptdses and Mitchell's hammering carried the ball to Tech's seven-yard line, where the Gobblers stiffened and the ball went over on downs on the ono-foot line. Bailey blocked Hooper's kick and Faulkner recovered on Tech's 11-yard strip to give W.

and L. another chance but the whistle Intervened. Howard and Hall marched from their own 23-yard line to the General's five-yard marker, where Tech lost the ball on a pass over the goal line. Howard and Hooper paraded from their own 36-yard line to within five yards of the goal before the ball went over as Washington and Lee forwards held for downs. Throughout most of the game, However, the ball stayed between the 30-yard lines.

A savage last-minute passing attack by both teams netted nothing. First period: The Generals forced V. P. to kick after the Gobblers were stopped dead at the line. The first break came after a 60-yard punt by Hooper, Faulkner's return punt being blocked, by Brown and recovered by V.

P. I. on the Gen- eral' seven-yard line. Spear ended th- threat by fumbling and allowing Williams to recover. Faulkner punted, to mldfield.

V. P. I. WV and L. 0.

Second period: Mattox and Jones replaced Smith and Thlbedoau when an intercepted pass by Mitchell gave the Generals the ball on Tech's 29-yard line, A pass. Jones to Martin, and a line plunge by Mitchell made first down on the 17, Mattox passed to Williams and Mitchell rammed the line for two more yards for first down on the six-yard stripe. Mattox and Mitchell hammered through to Tech'B one-yard mark where' Mattox failed and Hooper punted. Tech had one chance to score but Hooper's pass hurled from the 23-yard line was grounded. V.

P. I. W. and L. 0.

Third period: Getting the ball on their own 43-yard line and with Hall. Howard and Hooper alternating in ire plunges and off tackle smashes, Gobblers drove through to the i three-yard line. Here Washington and Lee braced and took the ball. Faulkner punted 60 yards. Again the Gobblers drove deep into Washington and Lee territory, Hooper, Hall and Howard ripping through for long gains.

Washington and Lee again halted the march within the shadow of the goal, holding on the five-yard line. V. P. I. Washington and Lee 0.

Fourth period: The Gobblers got a break when Stark recovered Jones' fumble on Washington Lee's 23-yard line. Two passes were grounded and the Generals held. Faulkner punting out. Jones intercepted Owens' pass and ran to Tech's 36-yard ma'rk, but the Generals could rfdvance no further. Both teams sought vainly to score during the final minutes with passes.

Final score: V. P. I. Washington and Lee 0. Lineup: W.

and L. Pos. V. P. I.

Williams LE Samon Bailey LT Stark Holstein LO Hlte Groop Brown Tilson Dyke Faulkner RT Grinus Bledsoe RE Mclntire Martin (C) Hooper Smith LH Spear Thlbedeau RH Hall MI FB. Howard Score by periods: W. and 0 0 0 00 P. I 0 0 0 00 Officials: Referee Carrington, Virginia: umpire McGoffin. Rlch- mond; llnesman Lane, Detroit; field Judge Daniels, Navy.

AUBURN WINS AUDURN. Nov. 1. () The rejuvenated Auburn Tigers, led by Jimmy Hitchcock, scored a 38 to 0 victory over Wofford here today. The fleet sophomore put across four touchdowns during the 25 minutes he was In the game, one after intercepting a Wofford pass and running 75 yards.

Another time he ran 42 yards for goal. The Tigers used a passing attack to advantage. A Typhoon which seemed bedraggled and a Jefferson High which seemed befuddled battled to a scoreless tie yesterday afternoon on the local high school gridiron in a game marred by many fumbles, numerous penalties, failures to take advantage of "breaks and a brand of football altogether ragged." It was a conference game and one which Newport News high school should have won if it is to remain in the chase for the conference title. But Newport News couldn't win because Its punch was missing, its wings clipped. The Typhoon made 13 first downs to two for Roanoke.

It was the least spectacular game played here in the past two years from the standpoint of the spectator. Bryant, Typhoon back, reeled off a few long end runs and Shrieves, field general, added other yardage with darts around end and off tackle. Gordon, Downing, Brooks and Greene plugged away at a Jefferson line that held at times and at others cracked completely. Neither team could gain consist ently and the shouts of perhaps the largest crowd to witness game here this year for a toudidown availed nothing because the old I punch, needed at crucial moments, was not there. Referee Kroeger ruled with an iron hand.

In the matter of penalties. Newport News took ten for a total of 90 yards. Roanoke was penalized nine times for a total of 75 yards. Both outfits fumbled, frequently and miserably, with Newport News holding honors In the total number of muffs. In the first quarter neither team showed any semblance of punch.

In the second, even less. The third quarter began with the Typhoon, led by Shrieves and Bryant, pointing the way for a possible touchdown. Once Newport News advanced the ball to Roanoke's 12-yard line only to lose it there on downs. Reynolds punted far down the field with, the wind on. his side, the ball rolling to the Typhoon's own 12-yard line.

That was the nearest either side came to scoring. The kicker with the stiff wind at WIN, 13 TO 9 WILLIAMSBURG. Nov. 1. (P) The freshmen eleven of William and Mary defeated the St.

Johns yearlings here this afternoon 13 to 9. A pass, McCartee to Watson, gave the Johnnies a touchdown in the first period, McCartee adding the extra point. Cholke was tackled behind the William and Mary goal In the second to give the visitors(two more points. Palease with a 30 yard run in the first period scored William and Mary's first touchdown and a pass, Cholko to Henderson, ned another in' the second. Cholko adiiea the extra point on the second score.

Score by periods: William and Mary ....6 7 0 013 St. Johns 7 2 0 09 Glass High Beats H-S Frosh, 19-0 LYNCHBURG. Nov. 1. OP) Glass High defeated the Hampden-Sydney Freshmen here today, 19 to 0, in a slow game in which the plavers were hampered by the cold.

Glass High outplayed the vislto'rs throughout but with frequent substitutions, penalties and fumbles they were able to score bt three times. Lengthy runs by Leis accounted for the first two markers, while Flip-pin caught a pass to score the third. Glass High made 17 first downs to Hampden-Sydney's 2 and gained a total yardage of 433 against the losers' 90. It was the seventh straight win for the Hill Tops. L.

S. U. Wins SHREVEPORT, Nov. 1. JP) Louisiana StateskUnlversity played a near perfect passing game here today to take a 27-12 victory over University of Arkansas.

L. passed In the pinches and made them count. Of five aerial heaves, four were completed for a total gain of 48 yards. Arkansas tried eleven passes, completing only two for a gam of 23 yards. From scrimmage, the Tigers chalked up 202 yards to 92 for Arkansas and gained 13 first downs to the Razor- backs six.

nothing like having faith In the col lege boys. Besides, who knows, there may be somewhere on the coast a 200-pound fullback who is a born umbrella salesman. The umbrella peofle can't afford to pass, up po tential live wires. It mteht strike you as odd that the umbrella and insurance people never are exposed or criticized for paying the leader In the trigonometry ciass a little something in view of what he may do after leaving dear old Ogle- wash. But that can tie explained very easily.

You have to have some football experience to sell insurance. As for umbrellas, well who wants an umbrella when it isn't raining? AFTER FIRST HALF UNIVERSITY. Nov. After being outplayed through a scoreless first half. Maryland won a 15-6 victory over Virginia here this afternoon.

Four thousand spectators, chilled by north winds, were thrilled by exciting plays in the two final periods. Bozey Berger, who was introduced to the Cavaliers by Maryland as the second half starter, changed the com. plexlon of the game and turned the tide to a terrapin The brilliant old line halfback scored the first touchdown for his team and forced the fight with their backs to the walL 1 i Bill avalier backfield star, although kept closely covered by the Old Liners, had his momeht of glory In the fourth quarter when he snatched a' fumble out of the air, side-stepped several tacklers and sprinted 60 yards for a touchdown. Here Virginia had an opportunity to tie the score, but Herbert Bryant, who had missed only one goal in eight previous attempts this season, kicked wide of the uprights. The visitors made a scoring opportunity by blocking a punt early in the game, but were unable to take advantage of the breaks.

Virginia gained three first downs In the first two periods to one by Maryland. The Terrapins snajiped out of it, however, when Berger entered the game. Holes that had fr.d to appear opened for Berger and others. For a few minutes a Cavalier rout appeared to be in prospect, but when fhe old liners had a first down on the 4-yard line, the Virginians tightened, hcld and punted out. Starting again from mldfield, Maryland swept 20 yards before being temporarily checked.

On the third down, Chalmers passed to Berger across the goal line and then added the extra point. After j-eceivlng. Maryland again rushed toward the Cavalier goal The surge was stemmed on the 1-yard line and on the first play of the final period Thomas punted to Berger. On the next play Thomas was attempting to stop a Terrapin mass play when the ball landed In his arms and he covered 60 yards to the goal line. When Bryant missed the tying point the Cavaliers, tried desperately to score again.

Once they marched 30 yards before being halted and when Woods punted the ball was downed eight yards from the Cavalier goal. Sackett, who had gone in for Sippley at quarterback, called for a pass. It was poorly protected. Evans intercepted and went to within seven yards of the goal. Evans carried over the second touchdown three plays later and Chalmers again kicked the point and the game ended.

The line-up: Virginia Maryland Condon e. pease Motley (c) It. Kennan Debutts lg Hayden Reiss c. Faber Cameron rg Krajcovic Fos rt Cole Gravatt re. Sippley ob Evans Thomas In.

Chalmers Myers rh. Miller Brewer Woods Score by periods: Virginia 0 0 0 66 Maryland 0 0 7 7 14 Summary: Viginia scoing, touchdown, Thomas. Mayland scoing, touchdowns, Beger, Evans; point after tou hdown, Chalmers 2. Officials: Referee," Flowers (Ga. Tech); umpire, Bryce (Auburn; linesman, Wessllng (Cincinnati); field Judge, Burcher (V.

M. Texas U. Wins AUSTIN, Nov. 1. (-Unleashing a terrific offensive and a defense their opponents could not fathom until the closing minutes of play, the powerful University of Texas Longhorns upset Southern Methodist University 25 to 7 here today.

A crowd estimated at more than 20,000 saw the favored Mustangs crushed. Excited at their own passing game and their running attack squelched from the start, the Methodists never had a chance against the Steers' battering offense. Sound Ranging Equipment to be Transferred Here WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. tfV-The War Department today announced approval of plans to render inactive early this month the First platoon of the Eighteenth Sound Ranging Battery at Fort H.

G. Wright, New York. Part of the personnel will be absorbed by other units at Fort Wright and others will be transferred, with the sound ranging equipment, to Fort Monroe, where it will be organized Into a subaqueous sound ranging platoon as part of the Coast Artillery school detachment. TUNNEL SECTIONS MISS. LIVERPOOL, Nov.

1. (P Under the Mersey river two sections of a vehicular tunnel under construction have met half an inch out of the way. The tunnel Is 2.93 miles long. UNUSUAL DESSERT For dessert that Is different peal and slice some of the big Japanese persimmons and serve with thick cream and powdered sugar. Kid Stuff Halted By College Head MOUNT VERNON.

Iowa, Nov. 1. FI Dr. H. J.

Burgstahler, president of Cornell College, hated an impending ritoous dem 1 onstration by students of Co and Cornell colleges today after promising a Coe "raiding party" I he would send a squad of men to Cedar Rapids today to remove the "Beat Coe" signs which Cor-' nell students had painted on Coe campus Thursday night. The battle between seventy five Coe men and forty Cornell alumni, backed by almost every student at Cornell, had reached a serious stage. Fists and feet were flying freely when President Burstahler appeared and halted the melee. TO 001 Villi yards. A few moments later Florida recovered a Georgia fumble on Georgia's 11-yard line bu the oppor tunity was lost as Silsby, substitute for Jenkins, fumbled on the first play.

Both teams used the forward pass frequently but with little success. Florida intercepted two of Georgia's and one of which stopped a rally. Today's tie score stains the conference records of both teams which have gone through earlier games without defeat or deadlock. More than 20,000 spectators witnessed the spectacular game played in the Municipal Stadium. Lineups: Georgia Pos.

Florida Smith Parnell Rose LT Waters Maddox LG Steele McWhorter Clemmons Leathers RG James Hamrick RT Proctor Maffett RE Hall Downes Dorsett Chandler Betheau Dickens RH Sauls Stoinoff FB Jenkins Score by periods: Georgia 0 0 0 0 0 Florida 0 0 0 0 0 Officials: Referee Hutchins, Purdue; umpire Severance, Oberlin; field Judge, Hill, Georgia Tech; head linesman. Major, Auburn. ate efforts to break the deadlock, but neither's goal was seriously endangered. The Carolinians completed 14 of 23 pa.es attempted in the game, while the Georgians made two good out of six. Tech registered only eight first downs while North Carolina made 17.

The line-up: Ga. Tech Pos. N. Carolina Jones Walker Maree Thompson Esoll LG Elackwood Farmer Lipscomb McKee Fysal Speer RT McDade Goldsmith Parsley Colvln QB Branch Flowers LH Chandler Barron RH Slusser Strickland Housey Score by periods: North Carolina ........0 6 0 06 Georgia Tech 0 6 0 06 Scotiti Carolina touchdown Branch; Georgia Tech touchdown, Hart (Sub for Flowers). Officials: Foster (Hampdn-Sid-ney) referee; Brewer (Maryland), Erwln (Drake), linesman; Street (Auburn), field judge.

Chandler Harper, Virginia State amateur golfing champion, will be a visitor in Newport News Tuesday afternoon when he will be a member of a foursome at the Newport News Golf and Country Club. Paired with the amateur champion will be Ted Robinson, and aqainst them will be arrayed Homer AdamsV club champion and Ed Kearney, club pro. The match will begin at 130 o'clock. Some scintillating golf is anticipated with four past masters of the ancient game in a four-. some, and the interested public is invited to follow the match over the course.

Eighteen holes will be played. CAGLE TEAM IS SMOTHERED NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1. () Red Cagle's Mississippi A. and were bowled over like duck pins by the rushing Green Wave of Tulane here today by the lopsided score of 53 to 0.

Outweighed, outclassed and outplayed, the Mlsslssippians fought back with stout hearts but their efforts appeared puny beside the rythmic machine of Tulane. Don Zimmerman proved his ability to fill the gap left by his high school "buddy," Bill Banker, by running out the first three touchdowns and kicking two of the extra points. Fullback Felts carried the ball over for the fourth touchdown. In the second half Coach Blerman ran in his semond string and In the last quarter a full second Green Wave ran up 26 points. Score by periods: Tulane 6 7 2653 Miss.

M. 0 0 0 00 OHIO STATE TIES BADGERS OHIO STADIUM, COLUMBUS. 0-. Nov. 1.

(IF) Wisconsin and Ohio State met today for the first time In ten years, found themselves perfectly matched In all departments and played a scoreless tie. Twice each team penetrated the other's 20-yard line and each had the ball less than five yards from the goal on one occasion. Both times the offense failed with Incomplete passes and the' last period was a comedy of intercepted passes. Ohio already has been eliminated from the Western Conference race with two defeats. The tie served to knock Wisconsin out as a mathematical possibility as the Badgers had previously lost to Purdue.

IGII GOLF CHAMP TO PLAY HERE OR! TUESDAY RICHMOND, Nov. 1. (IP) A fighting swarm of Emory and Henry Wasps blew In here today and triumphed over the University of Richmond Spiders 6 to 0 in a beautiful exhibition of football. Fighting much of the time with their backs to the wall, while the Spiders were making 20 first downs to their three, the Wasps at strategic moments flung back the Spiders with rare force and removed the Richmond threat. The teams were scoreless at the half.

The lone touchdown came near the end of the third period. Peters got off a long forward pass to Mackey for 42 yard gain, planting the ball well within the ten-yard zone. Gathers carried the ball over. Stagers' kick was blocked. Richmond took to the air in the final quarter.

The aerial attack had punch, but the Wasps packed the defense. Three Spider passes took them 36 yards, and another Spider pass was Intercepted as the game ended. Emory and Henry's great defensive exhibition this year came In the third quarter, as the Wasps with their heels on the goal line withstood the vicious attacks of the Spider backs. The period opened with both' teams making numerous substitutions. The Spiders started a march on the Wasp goal.

They carried the ball to the 20-yard line on three plays from midfield. Dohrman, the star Spider back halved the distance with an off-tackle plunge for 10 yards, and then took three yard3 more through the line. The Wasps held. On the next play they literally swarmed through the Spider line. Broaddus was trapped, and the Southwesterners rushed him back for a 20 yard loss.

After an ex change of punts, the Wasps then started their tocchdown march. Richmond showed remarkable offen sive ability in, mid-field, but lacked the punch In the scoring zone. Broaddus and Dohrman ran long gains through the Spider line, and around Its ends. Sherman and Phaup led the passing attack. Whiteside and Potts played a powerful defensive game for the visitors, whose line proved invulnerable Under the shadow of the goal.

The victory was costly to the Wasps, however. Peters the star back was injured and carried from the field. Peters has been continuously among the leading scorers in the state for the past two years. The Wasp victory today brought them one step nearer the Virginia Conference championship. The line-ups: Emory and Henry Richmond Position i Whiteside LE Miller Conoway LT.

Fugate Simms L3 Jeter Long (C) Belcher Potts RG Pierce Stiles RT Lee Mackey (C) Perlowskl Cather Dohrman Staggers LH. Broaddus Peters RH Whalon Dlggs Henry Score by periods: Richmond 0 0 0 00 Emory and Henry 0 0 6 06 Officials: Parrlsh, (V. P. referee; Billups, (V. P.

t), umpire; Warren, (Amherst), headlinesman. How About Union Seal For Gridiron Heroes? There ought to be some aort of standard scale for halfbacks, ends, tackles and centers who die for dear old Oglewash. Maybe the American Federation of Labor could do something about It. Last year, Iowa was rudely Jolted out of the Big Ten. It seems that Iowa had been rewarding her Papes and Farroh and other heroes of the gridiron with trifling pecuniary emoluments from time to time.

These sums ranged from $15 to uy per year per athlete. It was disclosed. the sums being borrowed from a fund set up for the poor but noble grid performer. What Might Have Been The Farrohs and the Papes who were charged with, professionalism during the Iowa embroglio with the other Big Ten schools must be looking back regretfully these days at the college athletic effort. What saps they were! 1 Instead of playing In the Big Ten.

they could have gone to the Big Six and put themselves away up In the bucks. Kansas was stoned out of the Blx Six the other day because Big Jim Bausch, hard-working backfield artisan, was charged with receiving $75 per month for his toll. Of course the stlnend Big Jim received was said to have been paid by an insurance firm In consideration of policies that Big Jim would sell after his college days were over. What gamblers these insurance people must be! Kansas Loyal we are told, stick to her employes, too. Last year when Iowa was shown the gate, she wasnea ner hanria nf thn prime hv'detachlng her self from the sullying influence of th mnnev-grahoinir rootoau piayrs.

The Papes and the Farrohs were bade "Scram!" But bleeding Kansas hns announcer that. Big Six or no Big Six, Big Jim will play. tinnnnM an Insurance firm does nran tn nav Ric Jim a little some thing in advance for the Insurance he's going to sell arter ne leaves inc halls of Kansa? What does Kansas care about that? Out on the coast, too, It is sain the pay scale is higher thary that tnn'i wo a accused of usine fbr her athletes. Big umbrella firms are said to be advancing halfback and quar ters as much stipend as Big Jim receives for his future insurance efforts. Taking Chances Umbrella manufacturers are great eamblers.

too. Look at the drought we had last summer. sui were Dy) William Brancher YALE TIES BIG GREEN TALE BOWL, New Haven. Nov. 1.

JFj Two high powered offensives, two superbly courageous de. fensive barriers banged into, each other today and the result was a scoreless, but peculiar, deadlock between football forces of Tale and Dartmouth. Before a crowd of 62,000 spectators, falling unexpectedly far short of th9 big bowl's capacity, Albie Booth, Yale's diminutive quarterback, returned to action in such good health, so well recovered from the bumps he received in the Army contest that he led the Ell throughout the game and came close to winning it. Booth, on a dazzling 32-yard end run, scampered across the Dartmouth goal early in the second period, after leading a series of Big Blue drives, but the uproar subsided and th mighty atom's effort was wasted when Referee E. O'Brien detected holding in the Yale ranks.

This was the closest Yale came to scoring, although, all told, the Elis wasted five good drives deep into Green territory in the first half before being compelled, in the last half, to take the defensive themselves and beat oft a succession of charges by the hard hitting Indians from Hanover. W.VA. LOSES TO FORDHAM POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Nov. 1. (fP) 'Uncovering a gallant high stepping backfield man, who heretofore was wont to fumble at Inopportune moments Fordham today turned back the Mountaineers of West Virginia tor their sixth consecutive victory.

The score was Fordham 18. West Virginia 2. The lone safety scored In the final quarter was the first smirch on the escutcheon of the Ram this year. Janis the crowd of close to 20,000 by his battering line plunges, smacking the line time and again for gains ranging from six to 26 yards. He accounted for nine of the 19 Fordham first downs and scored two touchdowns.

Score by periods: West Virginia 0 0 1 Fordham 6 6 0 618 Pop Lamkin Says: BOWL for your HEALTH'S SAKE The EXCEL 3005 Washington Ave. CHAPEL HILL, N. Nov. 1. P) The Tar Heels of North Carolina and Georgia Tech's Golden Tornado battled to a 6-6 deadlock here this afternooa before 22.000 spectators in Kenan Memorial Stadium.

Carolina scored first in the second period. Johnny Branch, slippery and diminutive quarterback, snared a seven yard, pass tossed by" Jim Magner, and ran 20 yards for the "touctidown. Branch missed the kick. Tech'e marker came in the second, period, when Hart slipped away from the 28 yard line for a dash across the goal, The score came after a drive from the 45 yard line. In the opening Vjuarter Chuck Collins' eleven carried ttie ball to Tech's 16 yard line, but thelrflnal effort for a first down, a Magner to Slusser, lacked a yard, and the visitors took the ball.

The Golden Tornado threatened in the third period but the Tar Heels stiffened on their own four yard line and took the ball after the Techmen had carried it 41 yards down ttie field. teams resorted to a passing game in the final period, in desper Ill EASY VICTORY ANNAPOLIS, Nov. reborn Navy team smothered West Virginia Wesleyan under, a iialf dozen touchdowns this afternoon, four full Middy teams taking part In the rout of Hie Methodists, 37 to 14. While little Lou Kirn, the smashing. 150 pound Navy halfback sat on the bench conserving his powers for the Ohio State game next week, another diminutive halfback took the leading role, Joe Tscblrgi run-nine wild to score two of the Middle touchdowns, and placing the ball in position for another.

Battles bore the brunt of the Wesleyan attack. Besides doing the major portion of ball carrying, passing and the punting he played a stellar defensive. Showing some of the same power that pave tbem victory over Princeton last week, the Middies made 2' first downs to seven for the visitors. Navy's first thrust fell short by one foot two minutes after the game started, but a second, started at mid field on the klckout, ended with a 12 yard pass from Campbell to Tschteri over the Wesleyan goal line. The second score came a minute later, Hagberg's six yard plunge through guard ending the 85 yard drive.

As the second period opened Tngram started substituting and Hurley, a halfback, cleherated his ntry with a 35-ynrd slash through tackle to the Wesleyan 13-yard line and then took it over. Tschirgl started the third period with a 43 yard spin, only to have the gain nullified when Bachtel intercepted a Middle pass. Undaunted, after Battles kicked out, he reeled off 47 yards and then smashed over from the 12 yard line. After covering a Wesleyan fumble early In the fourth period Bauer raced 24 yards to the Wesleyan one yard line whence Hurley battered through for his second touchdown. An entirely new set of ball car-rlert then went in and with Castree.

Williams and Toth alternating, put on an 81 yard drive for the final touchdown, Castree going over. Williams passed to Torgerson for the extra point, the only one made by Navy. He's Bantam Leader The honor of captaining the championship bantamw' twm belongs to Rusher Eastham, 14, anc' hln- teom Is Charlottesville. Va Fives. The Virginia youngsters won the title recently defeating the Kent, Ohio, 20 to 7, In a game played at night in Akron.

MIDDIES SMOTHER WEST! WESLEY! Navy-Ohio State Football Game Baltimore, Md. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8TH, 1930 $7.20 $7.20 Navy vs Ohio FeoSlball Game Saturday, November 8th 57.20 BALTIMORE, MD. 2Q AND RETURN Tickets so'id Friday, November 7th, good, returning, either Saturday or Sunday night, November 8th or 9th, Steamer Sails 6:15 P. M. Foot of Jackson Street CHESAPEAKE STEAMSHIP COMPANY 141 GRANBY STREET DIAL 23078 OLD BAY LINE Tickets Sold Friday, Nov.

7th, Limited, Sunday, 9th, Old Point Ticket Office (Government Dock) Pho: Kmeton Saturdaa Steamer will be Held Returning Until 7 P. M..