Daily Press from Newport News, Virginia • Page 9

DAILY PRESS, NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1931. WWw iiM MURAGE two OF STRAIGHT WINS BLAS Believe It Or Not by Ripley LANGLEY OUTPLAYS GALLAUDET ELEVEN Ill FINDS ITS POT OF GOLD Mill William And Mary Holds Gobblers To Deadlock Score, 6-6 Football Finals feV -vVir fv I'! I SIP Ust-Minute Bid by Boys from Blacksburg. Falls Short Be-. fore Stonewall Defense 1 of Game Indians. RICHMOND, Oct.

17. UP) A scrappy football eleven from William and Mary sprung a surprise today to fight to a six to six tie with the Tech-men of V. P. I. Punting took a major role In the game which was for the most part cautiously played.

Both touchdowns came In the second quar tcr. First rerlod The teams opened the game with a kicking duel. Kicking was resum- ed after Tech took the ball 37 yards from midfield on two sweeping plays with droth shining In the interfer-er's role. Halllgeu recovered the ball for William and Mary to stave off the first scoring threat. Tech was using a shift from punt formation effectively.

William and Mary suffered a penalty for holding after nice gains by Palese. Halligan kicked to mldfleld, and another series of punts followed, with Casey lifting one over the goal line. "Tech recovered a William and Mary fumble on the Indian 25 yard line, and took a 15 yard penalty for holding. They kicked again as the quarter ended. First downs, Tech W.

M. 0. Score Tech W. St M. 0.

Tech started a drive from mldfleld, advancing to the Indian 30 yard line. Robinson drove to the 18 yard line. Robinson then crashed over center 11 -s fMTffST thing 1M THE WORLD Of OPTICAL GLASS CAM BE MACE SMOOTH To WlTrllN OSE-TEN-MILUONTH OF M.C afelBUNG' 22 MADE HOLE IN I MM I V-i 4 MX mi ONE A WINCH. -London MV 0 to the William and Mary ten yard line, and a moment later took It to the three yard line. Then he plung St PtfcR'S CEMtTERy ON A 352 ZD.

PAR 4 HOLE -oune4 Harry -LKgU)oo4 Course. Port Ahftglfes, VMMy CRUSHES SPIDERS, IN FORM REVERSAL Furman Unleashes a Powerful Attack and Sturdy Defense to "Take" Richmond U. by 34-6 Score. GREENVILLE. 8.

Oct. 17. (P) Furman' Purple Hurricane came back into its own and smothered the University ol Richmond Spiders, 34 to 6, in a fast, smashing game herc today. Power, accuracy, spirit, speeH and everything else lackin? last week when the Hurricane played a scoreless tie with Erskine College, was turned loose on the Virginians. The South Carolinians completely dominated the play in the first half, scoring four touchdowns and holding the Spiders to a net loss of 17 yards in play from scrommage.

The visitors returned for the last half with fighting spirit, outplaying thfl Hurricane in the third period an but fqr the flying feet of Lynles, would have had, the best of the final The game, which had been a one-way march in the first half, finished with a flare- as Chaltain, Virginia backfleld flash, intercepted a pass thrown by Pearron shortly after the last quarter opened and raced 60 yards for a touchdown. On the first play after the next klckoff. Alley, Furman's small speed merchant, who had iust sone into the gamc, shot around his left end for 74 yards and touchdown. Hardly had the spectators recovered from that thrill before he 6lipped through for another run of 31 yards, putting the ball on the 8-yard line. But four Furman tries netted only half the required distance and the ball changed hands as the game ended.

Furman made IS first downs to Richmond's six. MULT LOSES TO II, 19 TOO NASHVILLE, Oct. 17. Behind sparkling line play, brilliant end runs by Don Zimmerman and line plunges by Nolle Feltz, Tulane blasted Vanderbilt's title hopes here this afternoon by the score of 19 to 0. Feltz scored two of the Greenies touchdowns with plunges over the goal line while Payne accounted for the third.

The Commodores threatened the Tulane goal line twice in the first period, but were helpless the remainder of the game. First Period Unable to gain after the kickoff, Vanderbllt punted to Zimmerman who fumbled and Hughes recovered for Vanderbllt on Tulane's 22 yard line. The Commodores drove to the Greenies five yard line, but could gain no further and Zimmerman punted to midfield. Vandy marched down the field again to Tulane's 14 yard line but left the baU on an intercepted pass. Tulane could not gain and Kicked to mldfleld.

Vanderbllt had the baU on Tulane's 43 yard line as tha pe riod ended. Score: Tulane Vanderbllt 0. Second Period Vanderbllt topped a passing attack but lost the ball on downs on Tulane's 21-yard line. The Greenies. aided by a 12-yard past from Zimmerman to Dalyrymple drove to Vandy's 34-yard line.

Tulane initiated a passing attack but could not gain. Payne then went around right end for ten-yards to Vanderbilt's 23-yard line. With Felts plunging through center for Greenies marched to Vandy's 2-yard line. Felts leaped over right tackle for a touchdown. Zimmerman's placeklck was blocked.

Vandy had the baU in the center of the field as the. half ended. Score: Tulane Venderbtlt 0. Third Period Vanderbllt took the. klckoff, but could not penetrate the Greenies line with its runing attack.

A pass Dawson to Dalyrymple gave Tulane the ball on Vanderbilt's 36-yard line. A Tulane passing attack was futile. Dawson kicked the goal line and it was Vanderbilt's ball on its own 20-yard line. Henderson, Vanderbllt sub, got off a bad punt and Tulane took the ball on the Commodores' 18-yard line. Runs by Zimmerman and Felts placed the ball on Vandy's two-yard line and Feltz plunged over the Tulane's second touchdown.

Zimmerman's place- PIP CAE tl rtamt SpiAutc. Im. CrM Srtuia rtMi i II OVER II Tech. Battles Hard Throughout Second Half, But Is Unable to Kepair the Damage Already Done. ATLANTA.

Oct. 17. Auburn reaclffcd the end of its tra- ditional rainbow today and f'-nd the pot gold was a 13 to 0 victory over Georgia Tech. Tom Brown, at fullback ard Willis Phipps, sophomore at left-rulf were the two who accounted for Auburn's first victory over the Golden Tornado in 12 years. Brown made the first touchdown in the opening period, and Phipps passed and pushed his way to a touchdown in the third.

A swarm of penalties descended upon both teams in the first quar ter, four straight penalties were called, three for Tech being off side and one for Auburn delaying the game. Phipps, playing in a Jersey with the back torn out ia last week's game, substituted for Hatfield the second period and began doing things to the Tech first string, which had been rushed in soon after Auburn's touch down. Phipps and Hitchcock carried the ball to lech's two yard line Just as the half ended. Hitchcock completed a good 22-yard tun at the sound of the whistle. Tech battled fiercely throughout the second half, trying for a comeback similar to last year when the Tornado came from behind a 12 to 0 score at the half to win 14 to 12 But with the Auburn lino holding, and Phipps rushing Tech's line and tossing passes, the Tornado was unable to make gains.

Phipps 'recovered a fumble on Tech's 45 yard line and taking careful aim, hurled pass to Grant, standing on Tech's five yard line. It was the longest completed pass of the game. Phipps later hurled him- self four yards to cross Tecfc's line. Hitchcock failed to make the extra point. The fourth quarter was The last Auburn victory over Tech was 14 to 7 in 1919.

The line-ups and summary: Auburn Pes. Georgia Tech Grant L.E. Lacky McCollum Molpus Kroner Jordan Murray Chambless McKee Bush Ariail R.E.. Isaacs Davidson Q.B Hatfield Barren Hitchcock H.H McArthur Brown F.B...... Peterson Score by periods: Auburn ............7 0 6 013 Georgia Tech 0 0 0 00 Scoring: Auburn Touchdowns.

Brown, Phipps. Point after touchdownHitchcock (place kick). Officials: Referee, Darwin, Umpire, Pitts; Headlinesman. Halligan; Field Judge, Dahlens. KANSAS AGGIES WIN LAWRENCE, Oct.

17 VP) A sophomore battering ram, Ralph (Pepper) Graham, and a bewildering passing attack devised by Coach A. N. (Bo) McMillin enabled the Kansas Aggies to humble, the big six champion University of Kansas football team 13 to 0 here today. Graham scored a touchdown In the second period on half a dozen successive drives and recovered a fumble in the next period that led to another Aggie touchdown on a pass, Auker to Captain Henry Cronklte. kick was wide.

The period ended soon after the kiskoff. Score: Tulane 12; Vandy 0. Fourth Period Vanderbllt tried a pasing attack, with Henderson doing the throwing, but could make no headway. Tulane also opened up a series of passes but gained little ground. And exchange of punts gave Vandy the bal on its own 16-yard line.

Unable to gain Roberts punted to Tulane's 44-yard line. Payne broke through right tackle to Vanderbilt's 27 yard line. On line plays Tulane drove to the Commodores' one yard strips where Payne iplunged over for a touchdown. Rich ardson, a sub, passed over the gal line to Kaynes for the extra pol'it. Vanderbilt took the kickoff and opea-ed up a passing attack but could not gain and was forced to punt Tulane had the ball in midfield as the game ended.

Tulane 19; Vanderbllt 0. EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAY'S CARTOON HIE TENTER OF POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES During the past century the population of the entire United States has constantly shifted westward from the Atlantic Seaboard. After the Census Bureau completed taking the 1930 census of the country, the center of population was found to be near Linton, Indiana. According to Prof. W.

A. Cogshall, Indiana University astronomer, the exact center was found to be in a series of mud hills, on a strip of coal mine land owned by the Brinkley Coal Company, north east of Linton. TOMORROW: "THE SELF-PARKING AUTOMOBILE." I III I. Southern Conference Atmosphere Is Clearer After i i Games TOMffilLflH Aviators Stop Visitors and Put Over Three Touchdowns in Second and Third Quarters. Langley Field's football team turned the tables on Gallaudet College yesterday aftnoon.

winning a clean- ut victory by, the score of 18 to 0. The college boys were outplayed throughout the contest and never threatened Langley's goal iine. fighting a hard up-hiU battle in a game effort to prevent the Aviators from running up a large Gallaudet once stopped Langlty Field within the five-yard line and showed up well on the defensive, but lacked an offensive that could make any impression on the Aviator' line. Monaghan wss the outstanding star for the visitors, hailing practically every attempt to get around his end and also figured in a majority of the tackles. Langley used three teams during the battle and put up a pretty exhibition of football from start to finish.

i The battle started with Langley kicking off. Gallaudet was thrown: for a loss of live yards on the first play and kicked to Rsiter smashed 'through for 19 yards and Worthington followed with a gain of 20 yards. Two tries at the line failed and a forward pass grounded. Lang-ley's fumble gave the bail to Gallaudet on their 10-yard marker and Hantow booted the oval out of danger. Langley's sweeping end run failed to make up any distance and when Reiter fumbled, Gallaudet recovered, on Langley's 45-yard marker.

For the remainder of the quarter the ball remained practically in mid-field with neither eleven having a decided advantage. The original lineup for Langley underwent a "general change when the second quarter opened, Tyrell, Kowa-leski, Camper, Brewer, Hetrlok, Owens, Fosse and Cornwall going in. With the ball in Langley's possession. Owens reeled off a 33-yard run. being downed on Gallaudet's 20-yard line.

Successive bucks carried the ball to Gallaudet's three-yard line and Owens went over for a touchdown. The kick for an extra point went wide. Langley 6, Gallaudet 0. Langley Scores Twice Langley Field was full of pep when the teams returned to the field for the third quarter. The Aviators kicked off and Gallaudet's three line smashes yielded but five yards and O'Brano-vich kicked to his own 48-yard lino.

Langley's first down netted a yard and on the next play Kerr broke through, eluded the entire backfield and raced up the field for a touchdown, not a single Gallaudet player touching him. Again the try for goal failed. The third and final touchdown came as the quarter ended. A Gallau-detklck was blocked on their own 18-yard line but Gallaudet recovered. On the fourth down the kick traveled less than 10 yards and Langley again was within scoring distance.

Kerr slipped through for 20 yards and Cornwell added 10 more. Fighting desperately in the shadow of their goal, Monaghan stopped three attempts to get around his end and the fourth attempt also failed. Gallaudet kicked to their own 25-yard line" but Langley came back, fighting hard, and using straight football, shoved over the third touchdown, with a neatly executed off -tackle play, Worthington carrying the ball." 4 Coach Usher called in his reserves, making substitution after substitution during the final quarter. The Aviators once had the ball within Gallaudet's 10-yard line and their followers yelled for another touchdown but Monaghan smeared the plays and O'Branovich played safe by getting off a nice kick when the ball went over to the visitors. The only hope for the Gallaudet team was the overhead route but Langley found little difficulty in batting the ball down.

On Gallaudet's 45-yard Una the ball went over when a kick was so feeble that it traveled to the sidelines a distance of a yard and again Langley swept down the field on pretty runs by Cornwell, Owens and Kerr. Gallaudet took another brace and held for downs as the gams ended near midfield. The lineup: Langl.y Field Pos. Gallaudet Moore Monaghan Keys Delp Brewer Antila Cargo Davis Mason RG Stack Gobble RT Orlnnell White Brown Kerr Hantow Worthington Walnaho Collins Williams Howard O'Branovich Touchdowns Owens, Kerr and Worthington. Referee Gresham; umpire Metts.

Head linesman Graham. ELON BEATS HORNETS ELON COLLEGE, N. C. Oct. 17.

(P) In a game featured by the brilliant playing of Pete Williams, Elon fullback, the Christians trampled the Hornets of Lynchburg here today by a score of 26 to 0. The defeat came as a surprise. The Hornets found the Elon line a strong waU which they could not penetrate. The play was fairly even in the first half the visitors, getting four first downs to Elon's six. In the second half, however, the ball was in Lynchburg territory throughout the half.

The Christians not only pushed over four touchdowns in this half but also made their total of first downs 16 to their oppenenU 7. Luther (la) 13; Western Unlo n7. King Concord State 6. Colorado University Missouri 7. Utah 43; Brigham Young 0.

Mt. St. Charles 83; Montana Normal 0. Sub Wyoming 32; Montana State 13. Washington 38; Idaho 7.

California 13; Washington State 7. Oregon 0: Southern California 53. New Mexico 25; New Mexico Mlli-tary 0. New Mexico Mines New Mexico Normal 0. Kentucky Military Institute Greenbriar Military A.

29. A. M. A. Woodbarry Forest 13.

Lynchburg, Elon, 20. Piedmont, 12; Appalachian, 24. Vinton High Jefferson High 0. (By The Associated Press) Newport News 0: Maury 0. Langley Field 18: Gallaudet 0.

Virginia Poly William and Mary 8 (tic). Furman 34; Richmond 0. Harvard 14; Army 13. Columbia 19; Dartmouth 6. Cornell 33; Princeton 0.

New York University 27; Rutgers 7. Holy Cross Fordham 6 (tie). Colgate 33; Manhattan 0. Syracuse 33; Florida 12. Navy 12; Delaware 7.

Pittsburgh 32; Western Reserve 0. Pennsylvania 32; Lehigh 0. West Virginia 19; Washington and Lee 0. Brown 38; Tufts 12. Villanova 12; Boston College 6.

10; Penn State 6. Lafayette 22; St. John's (Maryland) 0. Washington and Jefferson 13; Western Maryland 12. Amherst 19; Worcester Poly 6.

Williams 13; Rochester 6. Wesley an Bowdoln 0. Bates Rhode Island 0. Geneva Boston University 0. Connecticut Aggies Trinity 0.

New Hampshire 13; Maine 7. Massachusetts State 831 Norwich 6. Mlddlebury 15; Coast Guard Academy 0. 1 All Coast Guard 21: New River 0. Hamilton Buffalo 2.

Providence Clarkson 0. Colby Vermont 0. Rensselaer 13; City College of New York 3. Union 33; Hobart 7. St.

Lawrence Niagara 0. High Point 12; American 6. Loyola (Md.) Mt. St. Mary 2.

Drexel 12; West Chester Teachers 0. LaSalle 18; Moravian 6. Haverford 27; Washington College 7. Ursinus Franklin and Marshall 0. Juniata Gettysburg 0.

Grove City 14; Westminster 0. Allegheny 20; Thlel 0. Albright 58; Penn Military 0. Wagner 13; Hartwick 0. Arnold New York Aggies 0.

Upsala 25; Cooper Union 0. Yale 27; Chicago 0. Ohio State 20; Michigan 7. Wisconsin 21; Purdue 14. Northwestern 19; Univ.

of California at Los Angeles 0. Indiana Iowa 0 (tie). Notre Dame 63; Drake 0. Illinois 20; Bradley 0. Michigan State 34; Illinois Wesley-an 6.

Miami (Ohio) 45; Georgetown (Ky.) 0. Ohio University 22; Simpson 0. Wooster 25; Akron 7. Case 24; Oberlin 2. Cincinnati 50; Marietta 0.

Heidelberg 40; Ashland (Ky.) 0. Baldwin Wallace 20; Kenyon 0. Otterbein 20; Capital 6. Hillsdale 25; Kalamazoo College 7. Wabash 21; Ball Teachers 0.

Depauw 12; Earlham 2. Manchester 6: Defiance 0. Notre Dame Reservers Michigan Normal 0 (tie). Notre Dame Reserves 14; Northwestern Reserves 6. Western State Teachers 27; Notre Dame Reserves 6.

-Franklin 40; Indiana State 0. Rose Poly 13; Hanover 0. Lawrence 14; Carroll 6. Rlpon Cornell College (Iowa) 0, St. Olaf 25; Carleton 6.

St. John's (Minn.) 25; Augsburg 0. Concordia Moorhead (Minn.) Teachers 0 (tie). West Liberty 21; Wilmington 6. Kansas State 13; Kansas 0.

Ohio State Reserves Michigan Reserves 0. Nebraska Varsity 27; Nebraska Freshmen 13. Illinois Reserves 12; Indiana Reserves 7. Alma 20; Hope 6. Southern Methodist 21; Rice 12.

Baylor 19; Arkansas 7. Georgia 32; North Carolina 7. Tennessee 25; Alabama 0. Tulane 19; Vanderbllt 0. Kentucky Maryland 6 (tie).

13; Georgia Tech 0. Duke Davidson 0 (tie). Sewanee Chattanooga 0. Vofford Presbyterian 0. Randolph-Macon Hampden-Syd-ney 0, Catawba 13; Parris Island Marines 0.

Mllligan 25; Lenoir-Rhyne 0. Oregon State Stanford 25. Santa Clara 19; Olympio Club 6. Buena Vista Sioux Falls- 6. South Dakota Mines 12; Northern Normal 13.

Southern Normal 13; Eastern Normal 6. Huron 13; Dakota Wesleyan 7. Southeastern Oklahoma Teachers Central Oklahoma Teachers Southwestern Oklahoma Teachers East Central Oklahoma Teachers 7 (tic). Long Island Lowell Textile 3. Shepherd State 19; Potomac State 0.

Ohio Wesleyan. 25; Denison 6. North Dakota 34; South Dakota State 6. Southern III. Teachers (Carbondale) Eastern Teachers (Charleston) 0.

Northern Teachers (De Kalb) 7-Illinois Teachers 6. Elmhurst Eureka 0. Illinois Normal Lake Forest 0 (tie). Ohio Northern Hiram 0. River Falls Teachers 14; LaCrosse Teachers 6.

Friends 19; Ottawa 6. Monmouth 16; Cob 0. Bethany (Kans.) 39; Bethel 6. Texas Christian Texas A. M.

0. Texas Oklahoma 0. Howard 26; Mlllsaps 0. Centenary 27; Stetson 0. Western Kentucky Teachers Middle Tennessee Teachers 0.

Morchead (Ky.) Teachers 13; Sue aennen u. Tennessee Tech 37; Bethel (Ky.) 0. Utah Aggies 12; Denver 6. Wyoming 30; Montana State 13. Ferris Institute 19; Albion 6.

iowa wesleyan 14; Central 14 (tie.) Yankton Augustana S. 0. Indian Central Normal 12: Oak land City 0. St. Cloud Teachers 18; Bemldji 0.

Trfis Book Solo for 2,500 A -A COPY OSCAR Sir- CAT YEARS OL0 Georgia carried out th predictions of southern experts by downing the NorthCarollna Tarheels at Chapel Hill, 32 to 7. North Carolina scored the first touchdown but the Georgians drove harder and the lead was soon wiped out and a big score pid up. Tulane's 19 to 0 victory over the Vanderbllt Commodores, which the previous week had down Ohio State, one of the Big Ten, was one of the high spots of the day's play. The southern conference champions displayed excellent generalship in whipping Dan McGuggln's clan. In another conference struggle Maryland anJ the Kentucky Wildcats battled on even terms, the game ending at six-all.

California Is Winner, Due To Sixty-Yard Run PORTLAND, Oct. 17. A 60-yard run shortly after the score had been tied in the last period, gave the University of California a 13 to 7 victory over Washington State College in a sparkling Pacific coast confer ence football battle today. Just as the scorers were chalking up a Cougar touchdown made on a block" ed punt to tie the count at seven all, Ed Klrwan, California quarterback. broke through left tackle and raced three fifths of'ths field to the win ning touchdown.

The first California touchdown re suited from a pass and a dozen line smashes. Klrwan carried the ball over. Carlson converted in a try for point from placement. Washington State made 13 first downs, five from scrimmage and eight from passes, while California put together four first downs from scrimmage and two from passes for a total of six. California out-galncd the Cougars 198 yards to 126 from scrimmage.

The total yardage gained gave the Cougars the edge, 316 to 223. "NO RACE" AT HALIFAX IS JUDGES' RULING By TOM MORGAN (Associated Press Staff Writer) HALIFAX. N. Oct. 17.

(IP) Bluenose, the Canadian champion of the North Atlantic fishing fleets, today lost a heartbreaking race, not with her rival, the American challenger Gertrude L. Thebaud of Gloucester, but against time. It was ruled "no race." Captain Angus Walters guided his big Lunenburg salt banker around virtually the entire 33.8 mile course In advance of Jovial Captain Ben Pine and the Thebaud, Gloucester. aspirant for the maritime throne, only to have the six hours allotted to the race expire with the finish line in sight. Bluenose outsailed Thebaud on every leg of the course sailed.

At the last mark passed, that designating 33 nautical miles, the Canadian title holder must have represented an expense of heaving blue water about four miles wide. ed over right tackle to score. Oroth missed the point- Score, V. P. I.

William and Mary 0. Palese returned the klckoff for 45 yards almost to midfield. Palese passed to Halllgan, who shook off two tackles and raced down the sidelines, with Constantino running Interference to cross the goal. The play gained 54 yards. The try for extra point failed.

V. P. M. 6. Third Period Tech kicked off and 'a trade of punts folowed.

Robinson hit right guard on the fourth down, as the Tech quarterback gambled on the play, and made the necessary yardage. Casey was thrown for a loss, and Tech was forced to kick. Tech went almost exclusively on plays over right tackle while the Indians were more effective to the left. Each made a first down without scoring threat and the punting duel was resumed, with the ball being kept largely in Tech territory. William and Mary v.

i. e. Fourth Period The last period opened with Tech's starting a drive up the field. Tech's backs paced by Casey worked the ball to their own 30 yard line, making a rst down over left guard. Robinson added the yardage needed at center for another and It looked as though the Techmen were touchdown bound.

Just when Tech cheers were loudest, however, the Indian line stopped the march. With the Indians holding the ball on the Tech 35 yard line, Palese dropped, back to try a pass. But the Tech yne swept through and smothered hlra -fir a loss of 15 yards. Palese was hurt as three tacklers hit him. Punts were traded a pair of times, kickers for both sides lifting long spirals.

Tech opened up with a variety of plays, using a double pass followed by a lateral pass but they had better luck with straight running attacks. Starting on their 30 yard line they kept Tech backs pounding the line for first down at mldfleld. Porterfield's nine yard dash around left end was a feature. Tech, however, had to kick. The game ended with the ball In the Indians' possession near their goal line.

Lineup: P. I. Pes. M. Scamon Henderson Stark LT Douglas Murphy Fisher -Brown Ayres Swart RG Meade Grinus Quirk Palmer Halligan ITardwlck Bergin Casey LH Roberts Oroth RH.

Palese Robinson Constantino Officials Carrlngton. (Va.) referee; MacOoffin (Michigan) umpire; Ehurman. field Judge; Eberts headlinesman. HIGH POINT BEATS AMERICAN, 12 TO 6 DASHINGTON, Oct. 17.

(T) Two High Point college passes turned into touchdowns, and threw the shadow of defeat today over the dedication of American University's new football field In a game won by the North Carolinians. 12 to 6. Coach. Julian Bcall's Invaders scored on two passes from Gene Reese to "Buck" Barkby. Their first touchdown came In the second quarter, the final In the third.

The attempts to convert the extra points, once by a pass and once by a rush, failed. Ed Parke threw a ten-yard pass to Leonel Dick at the goal for the Eagle's lone score In the second quar ter. The unsuccessful try at convert was by a placement kick. i SEWANEE WINS, 6- CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 17.

VP) Sewanee defeated the University of Chattanooga today by a score of tlx to nothing, scoring in the last period. The game was hard fought throughout. Apparently evenly matched the 4 rival elevens struggled through the tfternoon with but a few spectacular plays. In the last few minjtes of play Gee went off tackle for 4G orrN tn make the only score. TO TRIUMPH, 18 TO 0 Washington and Lee Threatens Twice to Push Over Score, But the Needed Punch Is Lacking.

CHARLESTON, W. Oct. 17 UP) TheVest Virginia Mountaineers tramped rough shod over the Wash ington and Lee Generals here today to pile un a 19 to 0 victory. The Generals threatened seriously tQ cross the Mountaineers goal lint twice during the eighteenth annual clash between the old and new dominion schools. On neither occa sion, however, once in the first quarter and again in the fourth were they able to svply necessary force to push the ball across the line.

Meanwhile the Mountaineers were gathered three touchdowns, one on a 35-yard run, and on extra point. The scores came in the second quarter when Sortet dashed down the sidelines for a touchdown after receiving a 15-yand pass from Parriott; in the third quarter when Doyle received a lateral pass from Parriott, and dashed across the goal line and In the fourth when Marker slammed around right tackle for 53 -yards and the final touchdown. The extra point was kicked by Parriott from placement in the first period. The first threat by the Generals came only a few minutes after the game opened. They kicked, and then gained possession of the ball on the third play when Collins, general fuU-back grabbed a fumble" by Canlch, the Mountaineer halfback on the 20-yard line.

Collins in turn dropped the oval and it was recovered by West -Virginia. On tha next play Nesbitt, the Generals left tackle, smashed through the West Virginia interference to toss Doyle for a 3-yard loss. The Mountaineers punted out of danger. In the final period the Generals gained possession of. the ball in Mountaineer territory and advanced it to the 12-yard line to lose it on a fumble.

Line-up and summary: West Va. Tos. W. L. Karr LE Hanle'y Lewis LT Nesbitt Mazzel L3 Bolen Schwartzwalder Mitchell RO Tilson Schweitzer Morrlss Sortet RS Mosovich Stone' Q3 BaUey (C) Doyle (C) LH Mattox Vanich RH Sawyers Dotson F3 Collins Score by periods: West Virginia 0 7 8 619 W.

it 0 0 0 0 0 West Virginia scoring: touchdown Doyle, Marker (sub for Doyle.) Point after touchdown Parriott (placement). Referee R. B. Goodwin, Washington and Jefferson; umpire R. W.

Flnsterwald, Syracuse; head linesman R. B. Chambers, Cincinati. IS ROI GENERALS Southern conference football yesterday saw Tulane, Tennessee, Auburn and Georgia emerge among tha topnotchers for the remainder of the battle for the championship. Alabama, Wallace Wade's co-champions with Tulane In claiming the title last year, feU before the onslaught of the Tennessee Volunteers, led by the dashing, passing Gene McEver, who last year saw his football from the sidelines.

Tennessee rolled up 23 points and blanked the Tide. Auburn's win over the Golden Tornado gave the "gentlemen from the plains" their first victory over Georgia Tech in 12 years. Phlpps was one of the outstanding heroes ot the plainsmen's 13 to 0 triumph. TROJANS HAVE EASY TIME OLYMPIC STADIUM, Los Angeles, Oct. 17.

(JP) The of Southern California crushed Oregon into one of the most decisive defeats ot their history, 63 to 0, before 50,000 persons today. For the third time in as many starts, the Trojans battered their way to victory oyer an opponent from the northwest. Oregon State and Washington State were the previous victims, but today's trouncing was the most decisive. Shorn of his chief offensive threat, "Smokey" Joe Llllard, by a conference ruling of Ineligibility a day before the game. Coach Clarence Spears could not find a backfield combination which was able to press deeper than the Southern California 43-yard line.

KING BEATS CONCORD BRISTOL, Oct. 17. (JP)- King College football eleven came from behind in the closing minutes of play and defeated Concord State Teachers of Athens, W. 7 to 6 here today. Concord's lone touchdown carte three minutes after the opening of the second half, the indirect result of a poor punt and the visitors held what appeared to be a whining lead until the King Tornado took to the air in the last five minutes, scored on a pass and dropklcked for the winning point.

DAVIDSON AND DUKE IN A SCORLESS TIE DAVIDSON, N. Oct. A stubborn crew of Davidson Wildcats battled the. Blue Devils of Duke University to a scoreless tie here this afternoon. The Davidson starting line-up played the entire game without a substitution, while Coach Wallace Wade used numerous players in his effort to win his first game within the North Carolina Big Five.

Lowell Mason, right half, was the big gun in the Duke offensive and defensive, but he was not able to score when the ball was within striking distance of the goal line. His punting aided materially in halting the Davidson threats. COAST GUARDS WIN NEW YONDON, Oct. 17. W) The all Coast Guard eleven today defeated New River of Montgomery, W.

21 to 0. May-nard, Edwards and Murphy scored touchdowns for the service team. Tuesday Night, 8 o'Ciock NEWPORT NEWS ARMORY Main Event 6 Rounds JIMMY BOND vs. EDDIE VALE Seml-Windup 6 Rounds GENE MICHARD vs. BOB SCOTT Preliminaries (4 Round each) KID LAWSON vs.

YOUNG FRISCO BOBBY SIMPSON vs. YOUNG GOODRICH KID COLLINS v. KID SMALL SPIKE SIMPKINS vs. YOUNG BOWERS RED MITCHELL vs. KID FITCH Colored Bont 4 Rounds rwh BATTLING HARRIS vs.

YOUNG BEAR YOUNG MONROE vs. KID DINKS TOM CAT vs. YOUNG HENSON TOM MONROE vs. KID NORFOLK A special exhibition, four rounds, will be put on by Eric Lawsou and Bob Turner. They wUl use 16-or.

gloves. The two outstanding fighters of the evening will be presented with bathrobes by the Young Men's Shop. A roasted turkey wCi be included among the prises to be given away to the lucky spectators. The turkey will be given by Jake Mater, of the People's Lunch Room. rrli also donated by Miller the Cleaner and People's Service Drug Store..