Daily Press from Newport News, Virginia • Page 9

DAILY PRESS, NEWPORT NEWS. VIRGINIA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1931. mm RUDE AWAS WIN MEHRE'S COHORTS YEN TURNER AND BRENNAN PANTHERS TOO SLY TO CLASH IN FEATURE TECHMEN BATTLE CAVALIERS TO TIE AT SCOTT STADIUM 1 ARMY ELEVEN, William And Mary Trounces Wasps By Wide Margin, 24-0 Georgia Bull Dogs Are Swept Aside By Tulane's Green Tide BATTLE HERE FRIDAY Football Finals Flashy Indians, Unbeaten in State Thus Far This Year, Move Step Nearer Confer, ence Title by Victory. Harvard Tames Holy Cross Team CAMBRIDGE. Nov.

14. Wi Harvard cashed one of its two scoring chances to register a 7-0 victory over Holy Cross and continue undefeated today. A sell-out crowd of saw the Crimson march 72 yards, with Jack Crlckard ploughing over for the touchdown and Captain Barry Wood drop-kicking the extra point in the first period. Wood ended another long march, by missing a drop-kick for a field goal. Holy Cross made two deep advances into Crimson territory during the game but was checked when passes failed in the end TRIUMPH, 28 JO Swirling Fog Proves Perfect Screen For Winners' Pass- ing Attack Which Sweeps Cadets Off Their Feet.

By GAYLE TALBOT (Associated Press Sports Writer) STADIUM, PITTSBURGH, Nov. 14. W) A bwlrllng ground fog that en shrouded the big municipal stadium today proved a perfect screen for the passing attack of Coach Jock Suther land's Pittsburgh Fantners as mey took to the atmosphere to hand a strong Army eleven its worst defeat of the season. When the final gun sounded ana 62,000 speptators were able to relax from the tiring task of peering throueh the foir. the scoreboard read Pitt 26; Army 0.

Fourteen hundred cadets who had sat In dismal silence from the opening whistle made their way out of the arena ana prepared to return to West Point. There was never a doubt of tne outcome, so completely did the Pan thers dominate the situation. uneir backs, Heller and Rider, tore gaping holes through the Army ramparts all afternoon and their aerial raids demoralized the Cadets' defense. Not once did the Cadets penetrate Pittsburgh territory. It was only on rare occasions the bare-legged Army oacxs had an opportunity to carry the ball.

Using the forward pass with pro ficiency, the Panthers pegged aerials through and over the West Pointers for all four of their touchdowns and rolled up a total of 302 yards by that route. The winners collected 16 first downs against three for the Cadets, who made only 32 yards from scrim mage all afternoon. Had it not been for several' stouthearted stands on their goal line, the Cadets, playing before a Pittsburgh for the first time, would have gone down under an overwhelm ing score. Out of 18 passes attempted, Pitt completed 10 for a distance equal to three lengths of the field. The Cadets completed four out of 15 for 28 yards.

Lineup: Pittsburgh (26) Pos. Army (0) Girshberg LE. Quinn Quatse LT Price Milligan Summerfelt Daugherty Evans Morris Trice McMurdo RT Suarez Collins Kopcsak Hogan Herb Heller Brown Relder Stecker Luch' Kllday Score by periods; Army 0 0 0 0 0 Pitt 0 7 7 1226 Pitt scoring: Touchdowns Relder, Heller, Sebastian (sub for Heller), Cutri (sub for Hogan). Point from try after McMurdo 2 (placekick). Referee Crowell (Swarthrnore).

Umpire Thorp (Columbia). Head linesman Holenback Field judge C. M. Waters. Along The Race Track BALTIMORE, Nov.

14. A pair of outsiders dominated the running of the $25,000 Riggs handicap as the Northway stable's plucky play scored a nose' victory over A. Bartelsteln's Sidney Grant in the final feature of the Pimllco meeting today. The two leaders circled the field I on entering tne stretcn, ana tnen staged a great duel for the purse of $22,950. Five lengths back in third place trailed A.

C. Schwartz's Clock Tower, the favorite. A. C. Bostwick's Mate, slated to make attempt to top the list of the year's leading money winners, was scratched.

Although plucky play had taken the measure of Sun Beau twice in the west during the season, he was given little chance to defeat the Rigg's field, which included, in addition to Clock Tower, Mrs. Payne Whitney's St. Brldeaux and Walter J. Salmon's Dr. Freeland, as the result, the Northway stable's four-year-old paid $53.60, $22,90 and Dimup across the board.

Sidney Grant returned $28.50 for a $2 place ticket. Clock "Tower, recent conqueror cf Mate, set a burning pace from the start of the mile and one-half Journey. Dr. Freeland and St. Brldeaux were within striking distance bat Plucky Play and Sidney Grant were far to the rear.

Plucky Play closed with a rush rounding the bend while Sidney Grant circled the field on the outside as the leaders set sail for home The pair easily drew away from the others. Clock Tower carrying 121 pounds, eight more than Plucky Play and 16 more than Sidney Grant, tired rapidly. JACKETS NOSE OCT ROANOKE, 1 TO 18 SALEM, Nov. 14. (if) A band of fighting Yellow Jackets from Randolph-Macon College, this afternoon came from behind to nose out the Roanoke College eleven here in a battle of passes and fumbles, 19 to 18.

Roanoke pushed across two touchdowns, one in the first period and another early in the second before th Jackets were able to register. Near the end of the second quarter an unyielding goal line defense held the visitors lor downs after they had made a first down on the 3-yard line. But in attempting to punt to safety after the ball had changed hands on the 6-lnch line, Ramsey fumbled and Beall fell oil the ball in the end rono for a touchdown. TEXAS TRIMS CHRISTIANS AUSTIN. Tex, Wov.

14 (TV-Texas Christian University'? chances to win the southwest conferencs championship were almost destroyed today when the University of Texas, rated as the under dog, defeatfd the Christians, 10 to 0. Bob Turner, Newport News middleweight, will meet Johnny Bren-nan, of the U. S. Navy, in the eight-round feature event here Friday night at the Newport News armory. The first bout of the evening will get under way at 8:15 o'clock.

Turner scored a decision over Brennan In their first encounter at the Virginia Beach arena last summer. The bout was close and chockfull of thrills from the first bell untU the final gong. The return go Is expected to bristle with action. Clemson Swamped By Crimson Tide MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 14.

(JP) Alabama's Crimson horde ran rough shod over Clemson's gallants today to pile up one of the highest Southern Conference scores in years, winning 74 to 7. Knute Rockne was paid tribute by the crowd that stood with bared heads while a trumpeter sound ed taps between halves. Only once until late in tne lourui period with the Crimson pony back-field in the game, was Clemson able to check the steady stride of Alabama and force a punt and that early in the first period. After that one gallant stand, tne Crimson backs marched steadily goal- ward In spurts of from three to 83 yards, slicing off tackle, smashing center or skirting ends and occasion ally opening up with a pass. ChappeU, a second string sophomore back and John Hurry Cain, regular fullback, shared honors for individual brilliance with Miller, a stick of dynamite in the Clemson backfield.

The rambling soph, ChappeL checked in for the first touchdown with a brilliant 83 -yard run and in the fourth period stepped 42 yards around end for another touchdown. Cain, who scored three touchdown, brought his home town admirers up standing in the third period as he smashed off tackled, and vaced 80 yards for a touchdown. a Miller shone with brilliance in the scoring of Clemson's lone touchdown. He intercepted Chappell's pass on his own 40-yard line and rambled, weav lngly through Crimson shirts to Ala bama's 26-yard line before he was pulled down. Almbert picked up two at left tackle and a penalty on Alabama for roughing placed the ball on "Bama's one-yard line.

Hock made two feet at the line and hit the Crimson wall again to go over by inches. Miller drop-kicked the extra point. Alabama scored 11 touchdowns in the parade and made good eight at tempts at conversion. Tigers Foiled" by Richmond Spiders RICHMOND. Nov.

14. (ff) The 4oth football game between the University of Richmond and Hampden-Sydney went to the Richmond Spiders here today in a hard fought battle, 9 to 0. Both teams went scoreless throughout the first half, although Richmond displayed its offensive power soon after the kickoff. Hampden-Sydney's defensive play held off the Spiders until the middle of the third period when the Tigers held Richmond witXin the danger zone only to have Joyce put a placement squarely between the uprights from the 20-yard line. Joyce scored all of Richmond's points.

The remaining six came in the final period as the result of a 30-yard dash on a clever fake. Governor Pollard and Lieutenant Governor Price were in the box seats to see the kickoff, and watched the game throughout. Carolina State Beats Duke, 14-0 DUKE STADIUM, DURHAM, N. Nov. '14.

(JPy North Carolina State College uncorked the biggest surprise of the 1931 Tar Heel football season today by beating Duke 14 to 0. Midway In the first period, Mc-Quage of N. C. State, dashed 64 yards through the entire Duke team for a touchdown. He place-kicked the extra point.

Score, N. C. State Duke 0. The Wolf Pack increased its lead to 14 points at the half when Don Wilson passed 12 yards to Tom Claw-horn who pranced the remaining 35 yards to a second touchdown. Mac-Quage place-kicked the extra point.

N. C. State 14; Duke 0. Neither team could do much gain ing during the third period. The N.

S. State team apparently was content to safeguard its 14 point margin while Duke played a close game, ramming the line for short gains. State 14; Duke 0. NEBRASKA UTNS AHEARN FIELD, MANHATTAN, Nov. 14.

P) A substitute quarterback, Lewis Brown, streaked 70 yards for a touchdown in the final period and gave the University of Nebraska a 6 to 3 victory over Kansas State College on a rain-soaked grid iron here today. Brown caught a punt on his 30-yard line, skirted widely around the first defenders, evaded the secondary and streaked down the side line to the Aggie goal. The 160-pound ouar terback left a hospital bed a few days alter an attack of appendicitis. A Kansas State homecoming crowd of 14,000 had its thrill too, when Captain Henry Cronkhite. the tower ing Aggie end, kicked the slippery ball irom placement ior a field goal from tne za-yara line, in the second period The Aggies clung doggedly to their 3 point lead and apparently had the game won when Brown made his run.

STATE AND OREGON TIE EUGENE, Nov. 14 (ff) With the state football championship at stake, Oregon State College and the University of Oregon fought to a scoreless tie in' the annual home com ing garni here today. Both Turner and Brennan pack deadly wallops in either mitt and are known to have the ability to "take it." Pepper Young, of Norfolk, will appear as one of the principals in the eight-round seml-wlndup. His opponent will be selected tarly'this week. There will also be a special six-round engagement and two six-round preliminary events.

The principals in these bouts will be announced tomorrow or Tuesday, it was stated by officials of the Huntington Rifles Association, sponsors of the show. Gamecocks, In 6-6 Deadlock TAMPA, Nov. 14. Florida 'and South Carolina battled to a 0-8 tie at football here today with a seml-tropio sun beating down with such force as to necessitate the South Carollnaians changing from heavy to lighter Jersies at the half. Numerous substitutions were necessary because of the heat, one of the principal factors in the outcome of the contest.

Florida scored her touchdown in the second period when Al Rogero leaped into the air and snagged a South Carolina pass -and raced 60 yards across the Gamecock goal line. Carolina's 6 points came in the final quarter near the end of the game when Blount, the Gamecocks' field captain, took Hambright's pass 20 yards from the Florida Goal and crossed the line. Fleming got hold of a long pass and started for the 'Gator goal but Lith-crland brought him down on Florida's 30-yard marker. Florida completed eight first downs. South Carolina made good in seven.

Flynn and Blunt were the best dis tance gainers for Carolina. Ina. Meers was the strongest of he line. Seldom did Florida make any gains over his position. Mrs.

E. B. Huffman won the woman's golf at the Newport News Golf and Country Club Friday, when she defeated Miss Eldon Weaver in the finals, 5 and 3. Mrs. Huffman had previously defeated Mrs.

Herbert Allen, Mrs. J. C. Sterling and Mrs. J.

W. Stephens to reach the final round. Twelve players composed the first flight, the defeated players becoming the second flight, which was won by Mrs. Herbert Allen of Hilton when she defeated Mis. W.

J. Melvin. Mrs. Frank Benson won low gross prize In the qualifying round, which was completed the first of the week, and match play began Tuesday. Results of tne two flights were as fol-lowe: Championship flight: Mra.

Frank Benson defeated Mrs. W. J. Melvin, 6 and 5. Miss Elbon Weaver defeated Mrs Woodson Richardson, 6 and 3.

Mrs. B. F. Gray defeated W. B.

Beecroft, 4 and 4. Mrs. E. B. Huffman defeated Mrs.

Herbert Allen 6 and 5. Mrs. J. C. Sterling drew a bye.

Mrs. J. W. Stephens cleieated Miss Elizabeth Howard, 4 to 3. Second flight: Mrs.

W. J. Melvin defeated Mrs Woodson Richardson and Mrs. M. Eeecroft td reach the final round.

Mrs. Herbert drew a ble and won from Miss Harwood by default to reach the finals. Handsome prizes were awarded by the men to the winner of the cham plonship, Mrs. E. B.

Huffman; run' ner-up of the championship, Miss El don Weaver; winner of the second flight, Mrs. Herbert Allen; runner-up Mrs. W. J. Melvin, and to the medal 1st, Mrs.

Frank Benson. MICHIGAN STATE AND MICHIGAN PLAY 0-0 TIE ANN ARBOR, Nov. 14. (VP) Fifty thousand wet and shivering spectators today saw Michigan State College battle through mud and rain to hold the University of Michigan eleven to a scoreless tie for the second time in ns many years. A cold rain that began with the opening whistle and continued until a few minutes before the final gun prevented Michigan from using its effective aerial attack.

Abe Ellowitz, State's husky fullback punted consistently over the mud-spattered field to keep the ball away from State goal. The slippery ball caused frequent fumbles. Each team was given breaks which brought the dripping spectators to their feet, but uncertain footing wrecked any scoring chances. BLOCKED PUNT GIVES OHIO STATE VICTORY MADISON, Nov 14. P) A blocked punt which wef converted into a touchdown in the last minute of the first period brought Ohio State a 6 to 0 victory over Wisconsin in a homecoming game here tcday.

The Buckeyes earned a berth in second place in the conference standings by the victory and sent the Badgers down into the second division. A crowd of 35,000 saw the game, played on a wet field and la heavy fog Martin- Varner, left guard, broke through the Badger Ure to block a punt, which John Schncller, Wisconsin fullback, was trying to get off William Bell, Negro playing left tackle, swept In to fall on ball behlna the goal line for the lone counter. Haublrch's kick for the extra point I was wide. MRS, HUFFMAN IS WINNER OF TITLE Virginia, Balked in Attempts to Drive Through For Score Near Goal, Attempts to Win by Placements. SCOTT STADIUM, TJNrVFRSITY, Nov.

14. Virginia Polytechnic Institute battled the University of Virginia to a scoreless tie in the annual football game here this afternoon stopping numerous drives made by a hard running Cavalier team. Virginia, baffled in her efforts to break through near the goal line tried two goals from placement in the final period but both times Bryant's kick Was low. Virginia had the Techmen on the defensive most of the game. Tech made its first consistent drive Into Virginia territory just before the game ended when Groth raced 30 yards and Robinson and Porterfleld accounted for two first downs.

First Casey, fleet Tech halfback, returned Bryant's kick-off 25 yards but was hurt on the play. After a few rain utes play was resumed with Casey still in the Poly backfleld. After i exchange of punts Robinson gained a first down for Tech but the Cavaliers braced an forced the Techmen to punt. Virginia then launched a drive wltn Thomas leading that carried to the Tech 7 yard stripe from the Virginia 40 yard line. Edgar fumbled after carrying a pass 25 yards and Robinson recovered for Tech.

Hard- wlck punted from behind his goal line Myers passed 15 yards to Wager for a Virginia first down but a bad pass from center offset the gain on the next play tnd the quarter ended without scoring. Second Ottley was in for Casey and Porter field for Howard for Tech as the sei-ond quarter opened. The quarter opened with two punts each Hardwlck kicking from behind his goal. Thorn as slipped around Techs left end for 20 yards for firrt down on Techs 15 yard line. Tech took the ball on its own five yard stripe and punted.

Ed gar got away for 32 yards but the ball was called back and Virginia penal teed. Four penalties were called on the two teams In the next seven plays Tech held and forced a Hard' wick attempted a pass but it was in tercepted by Myers who ran to Techs 21-yard line. Three Virginia plays plays made first touchdown Tech's 8 yard line where the half ended. Score V. P.

I.j Virginia, 0. Third Period Tech kicked off and when Thomas punted on the first play Casey fumbled and Brewer recovered on the Gobblers 46. Tech held and Thomas kicked over the goal. After two punt exchanges Bryant swung out of line around end for 20 yards, but Virginia passed unsuccessfully on fourth down. Tech started a drive but Ottley fumbled and Brewer recovered after two plays gained 19 yards.

Thomas passed to Edgar for 18 yards and to Condon for 10, tben ran around end for twenty, being forced out on Tech's 3-yard line. Here Virginia tried four plays in succession over Stark and Hite Tech stalwarts and failed to make a touchdown by Inches as the quarter ended. Score V. P. I.

Virginia 0. Fourth Hardwlck punted from behind the goal on the first play and Thomas returned 15 to Tech's 24. After passes failed Bryant attempted- a placement from the 34 yard line but it was low. Robinson and Hardwlck made a first down and Hardwlck punted to Thom as who returned 25. Thomas and Brewer gained eight yards each be fore the Gobblers held.

V. P. I. punted and Virginia rushed the ball 18 yards and Bryant tried another placement which also fell low. Here Tech ral lied and started a drive through Vir ginia territory.

Groth sprinted 30 yards around end. Robinson and Porterflcld made two first downs as the game ended. Final V. P. I.

Virginia 0. Fordham Battles. N. Y. U.

to a Tie Before 80,000 NEW YORK, Nov. While a crowd of 80,000, a record football gathering for New York City, cheered them from the high reaches of Yankee stadium, New York University and Fordham fought to a scoreless tie today in the annual renewal of their local gridiron rivalry. Practically next door neighbors, with both campuses only a few short blocks from the scene of the game, the two teams battled to an almost com plete stalemate In every department of glay. The maroon clad Fordham players made eight first downs. So did New York.

New York gained 178 yards by rushing the ball and Fordham only 189, but the Maroon took the ball 15 yards by passes to none for the Violet and lost only 30 yards on penalties to 55 for New York University. As the statistics go so wen the New York twice penetrated within less than 15 yards of Fordham's eoal, but the Maroon several times threatened to carry the ball for touchdowns, although only once getting inside of the Violet 15 yard line. New York University's feat holding Fordham to a draw, wh'ch was counted something of a moral victory as the Maroon was the favorite with the experts, broke a victory streak which the Ram was attempting to carry through three years. In 1929 the Maroon clad warriors won 21 -C and last year, 7-0. It was the second tie for Fordham this year with no defeats, Holy Crosa holding them to a S-C decision a month ago.

New York University lost to Oregon, 6-14 and Georgia, 6-7. Crowd of 37,000 Frenzied Fans See Team From Louisiana. Crush Pride of Athens by Score of 20 to 7. SANFORD STADIUM. Athens.

Oa-Nov. 14. (AV-Tulane's powerful team continued 1U drive toward national title recognition today by handing the Georgia Bull Dogs their first defeat, 30 to 7, before a crowd estimated at 37,000. Fist fights were waged along the sidelines during a good share of the final period as thousands encroached on uie pmyuig neiu, uciajwg period of the game jnd giving the police all they could handle. Zimmerman's paisslng, coupled with the superior kicking and line play of Tulane proved decisive.

Passes led to tw Tulane 'touchdowns. Georgia's only score came on the most sensational play of the game. 0-yard Homer Key -to Buster Mctt. First Georgia grabbed a break in the first few seconds of the game when Catfish Smith recovered a fumble by Don Zimmerman on Tulane's 28-jrard line. After three short smashes, irk Roberts ripped off tackle for 15 planting the ball on Tulane's 4-ard line.

Here the Greenies repulsed the Bull Dogs and took thr ball oj downs after spilling four plays for a net loss of three yards. Feltz punted to Downes at midfleld. Tulane picked up a lot of ground on a milck cunt by Glover that cov ered 67 yards and was downed by Haynes, Greenie end. on Georgia's one yard line. Chandler booted to Zim merman at midfleld.

An offside penalty against the Bull Dogs put the baU on Georgia's 38-yard line. Tulane pulled a flock of trick passes out of Its bag of stunts and finally cashed in with a touchdown on a long pass, Zimmerman to Haynes, from Georgia's 33-yard line. The same combination produced the extra point and Tulane led 7 to 0. Georgia had stopped the Tulane running attack as well as an assortment of double passes behind the line, but Haynes was out In Jie clear when he took Zimmerman's tec ever his sholuder, 10 yards. From the goal and cantered across or the first touchdown.

Tulane kicked off and the Red Shirts opened a counter attack. Roberts got through for first dewn on his 35 yard line ti the period ended. Tulane Georgia, 0. I-. Second Starting the second Quarter, Georgia's pony backs, Homer Key and Buster Mott, galloped into action, replacing Chandler and Dickens, the big Tulane line hurkr stopped its rivals.

Georgia was penalized 15 yards for holding on Catfish Smith's punt and set back to Its 20-yard mark The Catftih's next boot was downed on Tulane's 47 yard line. Roberts then recovered a Tulsr.s fumble for Georgia a yard from mlcfield. Roberts was hiirt end replaced at fullback by Jodie Whide. The Bull Dog running attack again bucked Into a stone wall and Whlre punted over the goal line. Glover quick kicked after Tuiane tried two running playj.

Key ran it back S3. yards only to have the whole play nullified by a penalty for holding against the Georgians, "his gave Tulane the ban on Its own 42-yard line. Again Tulane's strategy put the red shirts in a bad hole. Glover's quick kick was downed In Coffin Corner on Georgia's 3 -yard Una by Dairy mple. Whlre from behind the goal line, got a great spiral that was downed in Zimmerman's arms on Georgia's 47- yard line.

Thus far the Greenies, kicking, passing and line play bad the Bull Dogs well under control. Tulane, penalized for offside on a 20 yard pass, Zimmerman to Daly- rymple came right back with a sim ilar play Zimmerman to Haynes for a 25 yard gain. This put the ball on Georgia's 20 yard line. A long heave, Zimmerman to Dalry- mple, was ruled complete on Georgia's one foot mark, beacuse of lntener ence, Dalrymple was sent spinning by a Georgian as he turned to grab the ball. Fullback Felta plunged over his right tackle for a touchdown.

Zimmerman missed bis place kick for extra point. Tulane 13; Georgia 0, After the next kickoff, Zimmerman Intercepted a Georgia pass at mid fleld and Tulane launched a sharp running attack. Zimmerman featur ed with a 22-yard romp around Geor gia's left end. Smith putting the ball on the Bull Dog's 18-yard line. Payne, subbed for Glover, twisted his way to the 12-yard mark, but a pass grounded on the fourth down gave Georgia the baU on its own 10.

The half ended with the score Tulane 13; Georgia 0. 'Third The start of the second half was de layed until the crowd around the side lines was brought under control. Fully 2,000 gate crashers poured in from the sides to mass themselves on the border of the playing field. Zimmerman kicked off to Mott but the Georgia speedster could not re neat his touchdown trlcx of last week against the New York -U and was downed on his 25-yard line. It was Tulane's turn to be upstt by penalizing as the Greenies were set back 15 yards to their own 34 after a quick kick by Zimmerman had betn fumbled bv Downes.

Georgia ouarter backhand recovered by Haynes for Tu on the Bull Dog five yard line. the whistle blew wiped out Uie big gain It looked like another strat egic touchdown for the New Orleans cutfit. The period ended with Tulane -in tiossesslon of the balloon Georgia's 33 'yard line after a 15 yard penalty had been administered to the BuJl Dogs for roughness by Catfish Smith tackling Zimmerman, punt recover on the side lines. Tulane, 13; Georgia, Georgia got the ball on Its 40-yard line after forcing Tulane to punt soon after the kickoff. Key tried conger (By The Associated Press) Newport News 6, Lynchburg 6.

Maury High 21, John Marshall 0. Hampton 19, Jefferson 0. William and Mary 24, Emory and Henry 0. Langley Field 21; Guilford 7. Bowdon State 6, Appalachian 60.

Notre Dame 20; Navy 0. Pennsylvania 13; Georgia Tech 12. Washington and Lee Princeton 0. Harvard Holy Cross 0. Darthmouth 14; Cornell 0.

New York Univ. Fordham 0. Pittsburgh 26; Army 0. Columbia 8: Brown 7. Carnegie Tech.

19; Temple 13. Colgate 21; Syracuse 7. Georgetown 13; West Virginia 0. Lafayette 33; Penn State 0. Rutgers 26; Lehigh 12.

Bucknell 10; Washington and JeT ferson 0. Williams 33; Amherst 7. Tufts 13; Bowdoln 6. Manhattan 12; Boston Univ. 0.

Rhode Island 14; Connecticut Ag gies 0. Lowell Textile 30; Upsala 0. Massachusetts State 77; Wagner 0. Middlebury 13; Vermont 12. New Hampshire 26; Springfield J.3.

Coast Guard Norwich 0. Providence S3; St John's (NY) 12. Long Island 34; Alfred 0. Buffalo 29; Hobart 6. Clarkson 7: Rochester 0.

City College of N. Y. 14; Haver- ford 0. Union Hamilton 0. TheU 12; Niagara 0.

Worcester Poly 7: Rensselaer 0. St. Vonaventure 23; Ithaca School of Physical Education 13. Albright 28; Mt St Mary 0. Geneva Allegheny 0.

Grove City 48; Bethany (W. Va.) 0. Franklin and Marshall 28; Dicknv son 7. Drexel 21: St. Joseph 0.

Gettysburg 26; Muhlenberg 0. Susquehanna 25; Washington Col kge 0. Urslnus 27; Swarthrnore 0. West Minister 13; Edlnboro Teach' ITS 0. St.

John's (Md.) 35; Gallaudet 7. Villanova Detroit 0. Northwestern Indiana Ohio State Wisconsin 0. Chicago 13; Illinois 6. Michigan State Michigan 0.

Minnesota 47; Cornell (Iowa) 7. Nebraska Kansas State 3. Marquette 21; Butler 0. Cincinnati 46; Heidelberg 7. Oberlin Denison 6.

Ohio Wesleyan 60; Wabash 0. Ohio University 13; Miami (Ohio) 0, Wittenberg 27; Marshall 13. Mt. Union 18: Wooster 0. Capital 13; Hiram 0.

Western Reserve Case 6. Dayton 27; John Carroll 0, Kenyon 26; Marietta 0. Kent State Otterbeln 0. Ohio State Reserves 25; Akron 0. Ohio Northern 31; Wilmington 0.

Muskingum 24; Ashland 0. Flndlay 25; Adrian 18. Bowling Green Mt. Pleasant 0. North Dakota 14; Momingslde 4.

Alma 13; Kalamazoo 6. West. Mich. Teachers 13; -West Ky. Teachers 0.

Olivet 32; Detroit City College 0. Northwestern Reserves Indiana Reserves 0. Tulane 20; Georgia 7. South Carolina Florida 6. North Carolina 20; Davidson 0.

Auburn 12; Sewanee, 0. North Carolina State 14; Duke 0. Virginia Polytechnic Virginia 0. Kentucky 20; Virginia Military 12. Tennessee 21; Vanderbilt 7.

Slippery Rock. 13; Waynesburg, 0 New York 13; Montclair Teachers, 0. Brooklyn College, Trenton Nor mal, 7 (tie) Purdue, 22; Iowa, 0. Drake, Iowa State, 6. Missouri, Oklahoma, 0.

Kansas, 28; Washington (St. Louis) 0. Depauw, 62; Hanover, 0. North Dakota State, 13; South Dakota). Carelton, 54; Lawrence, 6.

Simpson, Columbia (Iowa) 0. Coe. 7: Knox, 0. St. Ambrose, 26; Western (El.) Teachers, 0.

Concordia (Minn.) St. Thomas 0. Hamline, Macalester. 6: (tie). St.

Olaf, 14; Luther (Decorah), Lake Forest, 7: Belolt, Franklin, 26; Ball Teachers, 12. Earlham, 32 Indiana Central, 0. Manchester. 13; Valparaiso, 12. Superior (Wis.) Teachers, La crosse Teachers, 0.

De Kalb (111.) Teachers, 30; Whea- tcn, 0. Crane. 6: Aurora, 6, tie. Northland, River Falls, (Wis.) Teachers. 0.

St. Mary's (Minn.) 38; Gustavus Adolphus, 7.. Augustana, HI. North Central, 0. Texas, 10; Texas Christian, 0.

Texas Aggies, Rice, 0. Southern Methodist, Baylor, 0. Crelghton, 8: Grinnel, 0. Oklahoma City, 28; HaskeL Oklahoma Aggies, Tulsa, 6. Alabama, 74; Clemson.

7. Louisiana State, 26; Mississippi, f. Mississippi Aggies, 14; Southwestern 0. Furman, 33; Citadel, 7. Centennary, 19; Union 0.

Centre. 59; Transylvania, 0. Georgetown 20; Louisville. Mississippi Teachers, 32; Louisiana Normal, 0. Chattanooga.

27: Mercer, 19. Richmond, Hampden-Sldney, 0. Randolph-Macon, 19: Roanoke, 18. Delaware. 13; Penn Military, 7.

Millikln, 25; Elmhurst. 0. Louisiana Tech, 19; Mississippi College, 13. Catawba, 20; Piedmont, 7. Colorado College, Denver, 3.

Oregon, Oregon State, 0. tie. McKendree College, Kllnois Wesleyan, 6. EMORY, Nov. 14.

(AP) William and Mary's great ball club with a powerful running and passing attack scored four touchdowns here tonight to overwhelm Emory and Henry 24 to 0. The Indians by their victory moved further toward a Virginia state championship. The team is unbeaten in the state this season. William and Mary regis tered 11 first downs to five for Emory and Henry and completely stopped the Emory aerial attack until the closing minutes of the game. Three times during tie first half William and Mary marched across the Emory goal line.

Eariy in the first period Halligan paved the way for the first score when he recovered a fum ble on the Wasp 31-yard line. Score on Pass On the first play following Chatko tossed a 10-yard pass to Halligan and he scored standing up. Shortly after the second period opened a lateral pass Chalko to Pa-lese, enabled the latter to score with the aid of fine blocking by Constantino, Douglas, Halligan and Henderson. Before this period ended a similar lateral pass enabled Falue to cross the goarl line again after a 15-yard run, after Chalko placed his team in position to score for a 40-yard return of a punt. Battled on even terms in the third period, the Indians counted their fourth touchdown shortly after the fourth quarter began.

Recover Fumble William and Mary recovered a fum-oled punt on the Emory 12-yard line and Constantino plunged over on the fifth play. The victory was well deserved by William and Mary though the Wasps put up a determined battle that compelled the visitors to use their fullest snength tnrougnout tne game. William and Mary made thrice the yardage from scrimmage that was scored from scrimmage by Emory and the victory was weU deserved. Palese, the flashy running William and Mary halfback, gained 109 yards from scrimmage, as much as the en tire Emory and Henry team. Lacrolx, his running mate, ran him a close second with 76 yards, Constantino chalked up 24 yards.

Complete Bat One Fas Harold Starke, playing his first game for Emory since September, led the Wasps' backs gains from scrommage with 51 yards. Stradley gained 11, Eller 48, Ram sey 6 and Peters 31. Tne wasps could complete only one pass out of seven attempted and that was good for 25 yards. William and Mary completed eight out of nine forward passes for a total of 83 yards. Emory was penalized five yards and William and Mary 20 yards.

Halligan, end. Captain Douglas, tackle, and Palese and Lacroix, half-bucks, were the shining lights of the game for William and Mary. Captain Whiteside plaved a bang-up game for Emory and Peters and Starke looked very good. Whiteside c. LE Henderson Potts LT Douglas.

A Mackey LG Syer Marshall Ayers J. Noffsinger Meade Wells RT Quirk Stradley RE Halligan Peters QB Chalko Ramsey LH Palese Starke RH Lacrolx Eller FB Constantino Score by periods: Emory and Henry 0 0 0 00 William and Mary 6 12 0 624 Scoring Touchdowns, William and Mary, Palase 2, Halligan, Constantino. Officials Referee, Parrish, Virginia Tech; umpire, Nebinger, W. and headlinesman, Spruhan; field Judge, Cuddy, Virginia. TWIX CITY ATHLETIC CARD POSTPONED The boxing card icheduled to be pitsented at the Twin City Athletls Club, Portsmouth, tomorrow night, has been postponed until Wednesday night, it was announHl last eight.

Postponement of the card, it was stated, is due to the remodeling of the club interior. VILLANOVA TIES DETROIT DETROIT, Nov. 14. The University of Detroit football team out-rushed the heavier Villanova college organization today and held the Pennsylvanlans to a scoreless tie. Stanford.

26; Nevada, 0. California. 18; Idaho, 0. Arizona, New Mexico, 7. (tie).

College of Idaho, 19; Whiteman, 6. Hastings, Parsons, 0. Eeastern Kentucky' Teachers, Moorhead Teachers. 0 (tie). Southern California, 69; Montana, 0.

California Aggie. IS: Ban Jom State, 0. Washington, 12; Washington SUM, West Liberty. W. Va, Teachers, Jl; Marrls Harvey, 0.

Bluffleld College. 13: Tenneas Wesleyan. 7. Danville Military Institute Fish-burne Military Academy Hargrave Military Academy ft; Harris Military Institute 0. Lincoln Memorial University (f; Carson-Newman 38.

Pacific Lutheran 37: 3. Moravian 0. zone. First Holy Cross received but Captain Phil O'Connell punted on first down. After trying the Crusaders' line with out success Barry Wood punted and again Holy Cross returned the ball to the Crimson.

The Crimson running became effective and Crlckard and Schereschewsky rushed to midfleld on five plays. Crlckard passed to Wood for a 33-yard advance and Crlckard went over for a score Inside right tackle three plays later. Wood drop kicked the extra point as the period ended. Second Aided by perfect interference, Crlckard and Schereschewsky ploughed offside the tackles for two first downs but the Crusaders held there and Wood kicked to the Purple five yard line. Holy Cross rushed three times for eight yards and O'Connell kicked to Harvard's 35.

Harvard's sustained drive came to grief as O'Connell recovered Wood's fumble on a lateral from Crlckard on the Purple's 25-yard line. The period ended without a score. Third Harvard received on its own 30. The Crimson tried three rushes and O'Connell was downed on his ten when Harvard punted. Connell started gambling with passes and kicked to Crlckard when two were grounded.

Coluccl stopped Wood before he kicked to O'Connell as the period ended. Fourth Schereschewsky made a first down on Holy Cross 23. Bergin Interfered with Mays on a pass from Wood and Harvard was given a first down on the Purple's 15. Three line plays gain ed eight yards. Wood's drop kick at tempt on fourth down was wide.

Starting from their 20, O'Connell and Rovinski ran to midfleld. O'Con nell ripped through center and raced 35 yards to Harvard's 15-yard llrie. A pass In the end zone was grounded and Harvard gained the ball on its 20. Harvard's running attack stalled and Wood punted to- Connell on Holy Cross 30- Two passes failed and Wood intercepted the third heave in midfleld. Two line plays, and the game ended Harvard 7, Holy Cross 0.

ous wide pass that bounded off a half a dozen hands before settling into the arms of Payne, Tulane back, who ran 20 yards to Georgia's 20. The Bulldogs profited from a return break. Key recovering a fumble at the line by Payne on Georgia's 14. Zimmerman then punted to Downes, who went of bounds cn his 28. Georgia registered a first down on its 40-yard line, then passed to a sensational touchdown, Key to Mott, who took the ball on Tulane's 30-yard line and across the goal line without a hand touching him.

Catfish Smith booted the extra, point with i place kick and the crowd went wild. Tulane 13, Georgia 7. Dalrymple blocked Whlres' first attempt to punt from his goal line, but Key recovered for Georgia on the six-yard line. Zimmerman grabbed the next kick and was run out of bounds on Georgia's 28. The Greenies in four plays put over a touchdown as Payne broke off his left tackle snd raced 26 yards down the side line to score standing up.

Zimmerman place kicked the extra point. Score, Tulane, 20: Georgia, 7. Fourth A series of fist fights broke out in the crowd along the side lines as Zimmerman punted out of bounds on Georgia's 25. The Bull Dogs tried two long passes that missed connection and. Smith punted to Zimmerman who made a fair catch at mid-field.

Fourth The Greenies registered down on Georgia's 37, but then punted over the goal line. The rioting behind Tulane's bench began afresh. The play dragged along with spectators paying more attention to the disturbance off the field. Georgia finally furnished a thrill when Homer Key fumbled a pass from center, then scooped it up and raced 35 yards to his own 45. Tulane's long center, Rodriguez, intercepted a pass on the next play and the Greenies had the ball on Georgia's 45-yard line.

Miller sub end recovered a Tulane fumble on the latters 33-yard line, but a 50 yard penalty for holding checked the Bull Dogs. A pass Key to Smith netted 21 yards, but it was four down with a four to go and Sullivan sub quarter chose to punt. Captain Dalrymple of Tulane received an ovation as he left the game. Penalties checked Tulane's rushing attack as the game wore slow ly to a finish. Twice good gains by Glover were nullified by his mates being off-side.

Georgia, whenever it got the ball tried long passes, but without effect. The crowd invaded the end zones and officials repeatedly took time out to move it back. The game ended with the score: Tulane 20; Georgia 7..