Daily Press from Newport News, Virginia • Page 9

DAILY PRESS, NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER jj, mi. 41 TO PPRENTICES SUBMERGED MATE DISAPPOINTS BACKERS TO ALLOW WITH TENNESSEE IDLE TULANE CREEPS UP IN CONFERENCE STANDING FIELD GOALS G0W1E INTO THEIR 01 TO 1DDLE UP RECORDS Old Liners Trounce Washington And Lee" Generals By 13 To 7 Langley Field Has Easy Time Turning Back Shipbuilders Maryland's Attack Much Su COPS AND CONVICTS CLASH ON GRIDIRON to a scoreless tie and Maryland downed Washington and Lee 13 to 7. The other conference teams rested over the week-end in preparation for the Thanksgiving Day engagements. Centre's huge 75 to 0 decision over Louisville featured the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association play. West Kentucky continued its winning ways with a 41 to 7 verdict over East Kentucky.

Citadel beat its state rival, Presbyterian, 7 to 0. Howard won its annual intra-lty game with Birmingham Southern by a single point 7 to 6. Southwestern of Memphis trampled Union 54 to 13 and Mississippi Teachers lost to Mississippi Delta 27 to 7. Louisiana Tech continued in the race for S. I.

A. A. honors with a 27 to 7 win over Louisiana College. NEBRASKA WHIPS IOWA (By The Associated Press) While its rival, Tennessee, was idje yesterday, Tulane University gave Sewanee a 40 to 0 trouncing and advanced a notch above the Knoxvllle Volunteers in the Southern Conference standing. The victory was Tulane's seventh in the conference.

Tennessee has six. After being held scoreless for the first half, Georgia put on steam in the final periods to turn back a battling Auburn team 12 to 6. Georgia Tech's 23 to 0 win over-Florida was one of the highlights, while the margin of South Carolina's victory over North Carolina State, 21 to 0, also caused some surprise. Duke, decisively beaten last week by North Carolina State, fought the University of North Carolina COLUMBUS, Nov. 21 OP) Georgia defeated a fighting Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, eleven in their annual football geme nere today 12 to 6 after a scoreless first 4 First The Tiger of the Alabama plains fought Bun Dog from Athens on even terms during the first period.

There were numerous penalties for offside and Auburn drew one for 15 yards for holding. Both sides used straight football and kept the ball into deep opposing territory by punting. There were no scoring threats. Score; Auburn, Georgia, 0. Second Georgia sent in a first string back- field and made several line substitu tions in the second period but the ITlger continued to keep her goal line Uncrossed.

MUCn oi ine piay near uie close was in Auburn territory and Georgia reached the Tiger 26-yard line but on the fourth down McCol-lum rushed Quarterback Downes and he was forced to ground the ball and tso plays later the period was over, Score: Auburn, Georgia, 0. Third Georgia scored shortly after the third period opened on a drive that started from their own 38-yard line, Whire, sub for Gllmore, scored the touchdown from the 5-yard line. Smith's try for point failed. Georgia made another touchdown in the third period but is was catted back and the Bull Dogs were penal Ized 15 yards for holding on Auburn 15 yard line. On the second play Georgia drew another 15-yard penal ty for the same offense and the ball was punted on fourth down with 42 yards to go.

Georgia had. the ball on Auburn's 18 yard line on second' down when the period ended. Auburn Georgia 6. Fourth Period I Georgia made her second touchdown on the second play after the fourth period opened when Mott went over on two plays from Auburn's 18-yajd line. Smith failed for the extra point.

Auburn followed with a touchdown on a drive from their 22-yard line. The score came on a 23-yard pass from Georgia's 33-yard line from Phipps to Rogers. Alrails placement kick was wild. The game ended with Georgia in possession pf the ball in midfield. Final score Auburn Georgia 12.

Penn State Loses To West Virginia MORGANTOWN, W. Nov. 21. (P) Wilting in -the final period after holding their heavier opponent to six points, Penn State's football team met defeat at the hands of West Virginia University, 19-0, before a homecoming crowd 10,000 today. The Mountaineers outclassed and outplayed the Nittany Lions through' out the game.

Dotson, 'West Virginia's speedy halfback, stood out as the hero in his team's victory, scor ine two touchdowns. Parriott, who replaced Doyle in the waning mo ments of the contest, threw a pass which Covey, sub for White, con verted into a touchdown. West Virginia piled up 16 first downs to Penn State's five. California Bears Hurdle STANFORD STADIUM, Cal, Nov. 21.

(fP) A slender halfback, Henry Schaldach, led the University of California to the proinlsea land of big game victory today 6-0, after eight lean years of Stanford supremacy. 1 Schaldach engineered the Bears' lone touchdown drive in the second period, and plunged over right tackle from the one-yard mark for the score that won the game. OPPLES Brewer Suffers Injury To Head In Tar Heel Tilt DURHAM, N. Nov. 21.

Captain "Kid" Brewer, of the Duke University Blue Devils, suffered a slight concussion of the brain in the last quarter of today's game with North Carolina. Brewer was unconscious when removed to the Duke Hospital. He later regained consciousness, but three hours alter the game he had not spoken. Attending physicians stated that while the star's condition was satisfactory at present, nothing definite could be learned before tomorrow. NEW YORK, Nov.

21. The Lions of Columbia battered hard on the door of victory today in quest of the most successful season in the modern football history of the university, but a couraegous Syracuse line beat bac every threat to close the campaign for both elevens with a scoreless tie. Despite the failure of either team to score in 60 minutes of play, it was a stirring struggle that kept on edge a crowd of 35,000, largest In Columbia's history. In every period, with Cliff Montgomery, spectacular sophomore back averaging six yards every time he handled the ball, Columbia bid for touchdowns, only to be stopped each time deep In Syracuse territory. Columbia Twice Turned Back Twice Columbia was on the threshold of a score.

Syracuse did cross the line once but the touchdown was not allowed. On the first play from scrimmage, Joe Moran, Syracuse grabbed the ball on his own 17 yard line and raced 83 yards to the Columbia goal. He broke through the right hand side of his own line, swerved back at midfield and into the clear, with three burly linemen running interference for him without a Columbia man in front only one line traiter bringing up a week near as the Orange squadron thundered over the goal. But an overzealous Syra cuse lineman, oeneving to wipe out. even the remote Columbia threat, cut Mlm down on the Lion 22-vard line and a penalty for clipping that nullified the touchdown was imposed immediately.

So instead of a touchdown on tne first running play. Syracuse was penalized fifteen yards from the point where the foul was committed and given the ball on Columbia's 37-yard line. But Moran could not get away again, either 'then or later in the day. Lions Outrush Rivals The Lions outrushed Syracuse 235 vards to 183. Moran counted lor al most half the Syracuse gains on the opening play.

Each team, had nine first downs and Syracuse completed five passes for 72 yards of gain to Columbia's one completed pass for 27 yards. KANSAS WINS AT LAST MEMORIAL STADIUM, LAW RENCE, Nov. 21. (Kansas found its scoring punch ana van quished Missouri 14 to 0, here today before a homecoming crowa oi Carnie Smith, the 200-pcund Jay-hawker quarterback, scored both touchdowns and enabled Kansas to win Its first Big Six Conference game this season. The 1930 champion Jayhawkers thus take fourth place in the final Rtandines.

leavine Missouri and Okla homa, the runnerup last year, tied for last. The Jayhawks gained 221 yards from scrimmage to 23 yards for the But Mlssourl aerial attack, with 11 out of 35 passes completed, gained 156 yards, while Kansas gained 21 yards on two or their nine at tempts. EL Ef COLUMBIA FIGHTS SYRACUSE TO TIE perior to Visitors' Drive; Intercepted Pass Gives Virginians' Score. COLLEGE PARK, Nov. 21-(fP) The University of Maryland Terrapins battered out a 13 to over Washington and Lee to take th last of the Virginia state teams of the Southern Conference In stride, already having beaten the University of Virginia, V.

P. I. and V. M. I.

First The Old Liners and Generals bat tied on even terms throughout th scoreless first period, although the visitors registered three first downs to two for Maryland. Ray Poppelman, half through the period, plunged deep into Washington and Lee "territory with a 22-yard off tackle thrust but heavy penalty nullified the gain and the Generals came back with a drive to the Maryland 38 where they were held and kicked as the period ended. Second Shortly after the second period opened, the Old Liners started- an offensive, led by Poppelman, Berger and Chalmers when led to a touchdown. With the ball on Maryland's 37-yard line Chalmers passed to Ber ger who was tackled at midfield. Poppelman broke through the line to the Geaerals' 29-yard line.

Poppelman then tossed to Chalmers who fought his way to the three yard line, from where Poppelman went over in two thrusts. Third Tulane's sixth touchdown was made by Hudglns in a brilliant criscross run from Sewanee's 42 -lard line. Glover missed the extra point from placement. The third quarter ended Sewanee 0, Tulane 40, with the second team taking the field again as a hard shower fell. The Old Liners advanced to the visitors' 13-yard line early in the third period, but lost their scoring opportunity as two passes went awry and a pair of running plays were stopped.

Four first downs were tallied by the Terps to none for the visitors as the eriod ended with the ball in Maryland's possession on the Washington-Lee 31-yard line. Fourth The, Tars moved from their 31-yard stripe to touchdown. Chalmers added the extra point. The Generals a minute or two later scored a touchdown when Sawyers visiting halfback intercepted Chalmers pass on his own 45-yard line, and dashed 55 to ths goal line. Mitchell place kicked the extra point.

Final, Washington and Lee, Maryland, 13. Illinois Given Terrific Lacing OHIO STADIUM, COLUMBUS, Nov. 21. OP) Scarlet and gray clad football players from Ohio State ambled up and down Touchdown Street here this afternoon and gave the University of Illinois eleven the worst licking it ever received from an Ohio team. The final score was 40 to 0.

It marked the first time Illinois ever had been beaten In the Ohio horseshoe, and the frlst time since 1917 that it has been subdued on Ohio soil. Also it was the first time Ohio ever defeated Illinois and Michigan In the same season. Not only was It the worst defeat ever handed the Ullni by Ohio, but the wirst given Illinois by any team in the 20 years that Bob Zuppke has guided the destinies of football at that institution. Today's victory was a personal triumph for two Buckeye players, Carl Cramer and Bill CarrolL Four times during the game they made sensational runs for touchdowns, with long run honors of the day going to Carroll when he raced 92 yards to return a kickoff for a marker. During the fourth "period, he broke loose again and raced 70 yards after intercepting a forward pass.

Cramer crossed up the whole Illinois team in the first period when he started to run from punt formation and went 54 yards for the first touchdown of the game. Later in the game he dashed 45 yards and following the next play went 35 more for another touchdown. EL So Pay DR. FREEH Will Bostwick's Flashy Entry Fails Again in Quest of 1931 Financial Honors at Maryland Track. BALTIMORE, Nov.

21. VP) A. C. Bostwick's Mate once again failed in his quest of 1931 financial honors, as Walter J. Salmon's Dr.

Freeland, winner of the 1929 Preak-ness, scored a brilliant victory in the southern Maryland handicap at Bowie today. Mate, favorite to win the purse of $25,450, and pass Twenty Grand, his rival for thce-year-old honors, and Top Flight, the leading money winner, finished fourth. White Clover a lightly regarded representative of the Fox Catcher Farms, finished a nose back or Dr. tTeeiana in second place, with Mrs. John D.

Hertz's Valenciennes' third, two lengths away. Dr. Freeland, carrying 116 pounds, 11 less than Mate, but conceding weight to the remainder of the field of 12. reeled off the one and one-eighth miles in 1:52 4-5 just a fifth of a second short of the track record. With the majority of one of the largest crowds of the Maryland sea son backing Mate to send his total earnings for the year up to $230,000, Dr.

Freeland was neglected. As the result he paid $15.30 for a $2 straight ticket. A similar priced ticket on White Clover II returned $12.30. Mate had no excuse. George Ellis got him away with the leaders and hi the battle along the back stretch moved up with Joseph E.

Widener's Curate to take command. Meanwhile Arthur Robertson had brough Dr. Freeland up to fourth place after lagging in the middle of the pack during the early part of the jaunt. Rounding the turn for home, Dr. Freeland swung out ihV) the middle of the racing strip and began to close in.

He soon moved into the lead but was challenged by White Clover II, Mate was passed by Valenciennes in the closing strides. STAGG FIELD, CHICAGO, Nov. 21. Old Man Stagg's Chicago Maroons had enough to give Wiscon sin a scare and a terrific battle but not enough to win, and the Badgers triumphed, 12 to 7, today on Stagg Field. Chicago fought the Badgers off their feet in the first period and when Elllker, Wisconsin's safety man, fumbled a quick kick by Sahlln, wasted no time in marching to a touchdown.

Bernie Wien, Chicago end, recovered the ball on Wisconsin's 19-yard line, and Vison Sahlln and Pete Summers battered their way to the two-yard line from where Sahlln slid through tackle for the touchdown. Hamberg added the extra point. Walter McGuire, the Irish-Hawaiian Badger halfback, was the instrument in both Wisconsin's touchdowns. After stumbling about for one period and part fthe second, the Badgers suddenly found" themselves. A' short kick gave Wisconsin the ball on Chicago's 31-yard line and it required only three plays for a score.

Rebholz and Schneller made short gains through the line, then Rebholz flipped a short pass to McGuire, who crossed the goal line standing up. Kabat failed to kick the goal, and Chicago was still in front. McGuire took care of the situation a few moments' later. They exchanged punts and McGuire, grabbing Sahlin's short boot on a dead run, raced through the bewildered Maroons for 40 yards and the win ning touchdown. 5 CAROLINA STATERS COLUMBIA.

S. Nov. 21. South Carolina developed the scor' ing punch in a pinch today to down the North Carolina State eleven, 21 to o. Three times the Gamecocks marched down the field 'for touch' downs, pushing back their lighter rivals In a fine show of power, and only once did they fall when a score appeared in their grasp.

On the other hand the North CarO' Una Wolfpack found the South Caro. Una defense impervious to its as saults. On both occasions the goal posts were In sight and scoring op portunltlcs faded away. The Gamecock touchdown marches were all from their own territory, One was for 51 yards, the second was fcr 64 and the final for 67. The first two were the result of steady hammering away, chiefly at the center of the Tarheel team's line, but the last was more spectacular.

With the end of the. game In sight, Hambrlght suddenly shot through the tired Wolfpack line for 44 yards to put the ball on the six-yard line. The South Carolina team suffered a five-yard penalty for excessive time but Grayson Wolf, who played his first game as starting quarterback, slipped over guard on the next play for the necessary 11 yards. Fleming and Captain Blount scored the flriit two touchdowns. South Carolina today was without the services of its star halfback.

Ear! Clary, who was injured in tb Florida game last week. BADGERS DEVOUR GAMECOCKS HUE Play Little Used in Modern Times, Brings Disappointment to Two Lead-ing Elevens. (Bv The Associated Press) The field goal rarely used in these modern football days, came back with a vengeance yesterday to topple two previously unbeaten conienaers ior mythical national honors Notre Dame and Harvard. A placement goal from the 24-yard line late In the fourth quarter enabled the Trojans of Southern California to hand Notre Dame Its first defeat since 1928. That accurate boot, by Baker, gave the Trojans the victory, 16-14, In one of the most spectacular games of t(he season.

Harvard, whlcn naa waaea inrougn a tougn scneauie wunoui aeieau ur tie, fell victim, 3-0, to Yale as Alble Booth drop-kicked a field goal from the 12-yard line just before the final whistle. New Line-up The net rtult of the defeat of these two favorites was to place Southern California In the forefront of the national picture along with Tulane and Northwestern. Granting that Tulane will be invited to compete In the Rose Bowl game on New Year's Day against Southern California, the Pacific coast representa tive, the national title may well be considered at stake. There were upsets all along the line yesterday. In the East, Fordham suffered Its first defeat of the season, bowlnn to Bucknell, 14-13, In a game that enabled Bucknell to finish the season undefeated for the first time to its history.

Southern Methodist outscored Navy. 13-6. in the East's only biz intersectional contest. Columbia held Syracuse to a scoreless tie; Lafayette came from behind to whip Lehigh, 13-6; "Georgetown walloped Villanova, 13-6, and West Vir ginia trounced Penn state, i-u Pounding Along Northwestern marched straight ahead toward the Big Ten crown, beating back Iowa, -19-0. Michigan handed Minnesota a 6-0 6et-back, Ohio State overwhelmed Illinois, 40-0; Purdue whirled Indiana, 19-0, and Wisconsin beat Chicago, 12-7.

Nebraska won the Big Six title by walloping Iowa State, 23-0, while Kansas handed Missouri a 14-0 beat Ing in their annual duel. In the South, Tulane, unbeaten along with Tennessee, took Sewanee over the hurdles, 40-0. Tennessee was idle. Georgia was hard pressed to turn back Auburn, 12-6, and Georgia Tech surprised with a decisive 23 victory over Florida, Texas Christian and Rice chalked up Southwest Conference wins, the former over Baylor, 19-6. and the latter over Arkansas, 26-12.

On the Pacific coast, California pushed over a touchdown in the second period and then hung on to nose out Stanford, 61, in their traditional clash fought before nearly 90,000 spectators. Oregon beat the University of California at Los Angeles, 13-6, In the only other conference game. Temple pushed over three touch downs in the last period to beat Denver, 18-0, in the feature intersectional game in the Rocky Mountain district. Colorado University stopped Colorado College, 17-7, In a conference test. Tuscaloosa High Issues Challenge For Charity Tilt TUSCALOOSA, Nov.

21. Tuscaloosa High School, undefeated for seven years in 63 games has issued a chalelnge to any high school In the nation for a game November 26, 27 or 28, to be played for the benefit of charity. Coach Al Clemens said today Tus caloosa could not play at' home on any of the three dates but would ac cept a game anywhere for actual travel expenses, provided the receipts oi the game went to charity. Coach Clemens said the opponent must come under the same eligibility rules that govern the Alabama High School Athletic Association. Kentuqky 7, Catawba 39; Lincoln Memorial 0.

Northwestern 19; Iowa 0. Nebraska 23; Iowa State 0. Kansas State 19; North Dakota State 6. Marquette Creighton 0. North Central (Mich.) 14; Kalamazoo College 7.

Drake Grlnnell 0. Purdue 19; Indiana 0. Haskell 31; Oglethorpe 6. Illinois College 11; Eureka 0. Wheaton 18; Aurora 0.

Illinois Wesleyan' 17; Illinois Normal 0. St. Olaf 21; Concordia (Minn.) 0. Louisiana Tech 27; Louisiana College 7. Mississippi Delta 27; Mississippi Teachers 7." William and Mary (Norfolk JM-vision) 0: Campbell 0, (Tie.) Colorado1 University 17; Colorado College 7.

Santa Clara Wyoming 0. Oregon 13; University of California at Los Angeles University of San Francisco 40; Nevada 7. University of Arizona 14; De Paul of Chicago 13. California Stanford 0. State 13; Gonzaga 6.

Billings Poly 33; Montana Normal 6. Bradley 19; Milliken Lake Forest Augustana 7. (Tie.) College of Puget Sound 25; Pacific University 6. Vinton High 13; Lexington 7. -Shenandoah College 41; Augusta Military Academy 0.

Concord, Va. State Appalachian State 0, (Tie.) Harris Military (Roanoke. Va.) Greenbrier Military 67. Rollins 12; Bowdon State College 6. Flagstaff State Teachers 13; Temple State Teachers 7.

Whittler 19: Redlands 7. Southern Oregon Normal 20; Columbus University 7. A viators Present by Far the Better Balanced Aggrega- tion; Visitors Pro-. duce Thrills. (HAMPTON BUREAU) The Newport News Apprentice team went down to defeat at the hands of Langley Field yesterday afternoon by the impressive score of 41 to 7.

the Aviators having by far the "stronger and better balanced team. It was the Apprentices, however, who put the Teal thrills in the pame. staging a great up-hill battle In the second quarter to score their only touchdown and fight Langley on even terms. In the closing quarter the Shipyard boys actually outplayed Langley, keeping the ball In the Fliers territory throughout the quarter, and coming dangerously near to a score on at least two occasions. It was in the closing quarter that "Big John Camper" strutted his stuff in great style and was crashing through the Langley line for gains that brought the followers of the Maroon squad to their feet.

In the waning minutes he was hurt and had to leave the field. Bishop taking his place. Bishop also starred and had he been called upon to carry the ball 'instead of the team relying too much on the forward pass, the Apprentice crew miEht have scored another touchdown. But they could not have won the came. The comeback of the 1sltois was enjoyed by the Langley contingent as well as the game al ready was safely tucked away.

Fumble Aids Score The game started with Langley Field kicking off. The first try at the line netted the Apprentice team no gain and on the next play, Varner was hit hard and dropped the ball. Langley recovering. Howard smashed over the left end for 20 yards and repeated the trick with a five-yard gain and then bucked the center for a touchdown. He made the extra point and the score was Langley Field Apprentices 0.

kicking off, Langley frustrated the Maroon attempt to get enywhere and Varner kicked. Worth-ington carried the ball back 20 yards from his own 45-yard marker, and on the next play added 10 more. Alternating with Howard, the pair swept up the field and registered a first down on the AtJDrentlce 5-yard line, Howard slipped through easily for his second straight touchdown. Again his toe was accurate, Lang-lev Field 14: Apprentice 0. Wornom made a pretty return oi Langley kick to near midfield and Canepa picked up eight yards on a line plunge.

But the visitors could no farther and Varner kicked, high and short It was the Appren-" tlce turn to halt 'the Aviators and Howard booted to the visitors 40-, yard Kerr picked up twelve yards and short line plunges for successive first downs brought the Langley team in the shadow of the Ap-. prentice goal. But the defense was stubborn and the ball went over on the fourth down with the Aviators a foot from the marker. Langley Scores Aealn The second quarter opened with the Apprentices in possession of the ball at their own goal line. Varner's kick was high and short, traveling less than 18 yards and again the Aviators were pounding at the Apprentice goal.

The going was hard and "Casey" Jones went In. for Camper who was hurt on the first play. Owens ripped off. 5 yards. Worthlngton toted the leather to the 3-yard line and Howard went over for a touchdown.

He kicked his third successive extra point. Langley Field 21; Apprentice 0. Coach Usher called off his regulars and substituted an almost entirely new Langley team and the opportunity was one the Apprentices quickly converted Into-touchdown, Taking Langley's kick-off, Jones wiggled through for 5 yards, from near mid-. field. A five yard penalty for, being off-side aided the visitors.

Moving for the first time into Langley Jones threw a forward pass to Worriom, for a first down and Wornom, shaking off half the Langley team, tackling In turn, carried the ball for 15 Yards. Jones addnd four ference tore off the remaining distance to the Lanslev coal and regis tered the visitors solitary touchdown.N Varner try for the extra point was good. Langley Field 21; Apprentice 7. Following the Apprentice kick-off. Smith, Kerr.

Hetrlck and Tyrell alternated in bucking the line for short but substantial gains, but were halt- ed within. the Apprentince's 5-yard of the Shipyard forward line. Varner kicked from behind his own goal mo iui jtuus enu was slowly measuring off the distance when time was called for the half. Three More Touchdowns There was a shower of touchdowns in the third quarter. Receiving the kick-off the Apprentice team found the going rough and after Kerr had grabbed one of Jones' forward passes deep In Apprentice territory, Kerr and Worifalngton smashed their way to within easy scoring distance and Worthlngton found it easy to go over from the 6-yard marker.

Again Howard kicked the extra The second and third touchdowns of the quarter were made by Worthlngton and. Owens on straight football, with Howard converting two of Ihe three Into extra points with his kicking. The final score made possible by a great piece of forward passing, Howard hurling the oval a distance of 40 yards to Kowaleskl who was halted on the visitors 6-yard line. On the next play, Kerr threw a forward pass to Owens, for the final touchdown. Langley Field 41; Apprentice 7.

Aoorentice Comeback Apprentice' team had things much its own way in the final quarter, holding the Langley outfit scoreless and not permitting the Aviators to penetrate their territory. Camper thor.e in the quarter, plowing his way through the Langley line for MEMORIAL STADIUM, LINCOLN, Nov. 21. Flashing an offense marked by power and versatil ity, the University of Nebraska trounced Iowa State College here today, 23 to 0, to win the 1931 Big Six Conference championship. Whereas pre-game forecasts indi cated a close battle, the CornhusUer victory was a complete rout for the Iowans.

Only at one juncture did the Cyclones threaten. In the third period a series of passes carried the Slaters to the Husker 20 -yard line, There, however, the scarlet line was Impregnable and its backfield.knocked down a barrage of passes. Lewis Brown, who last Saturday hauled the Kansas Aggie game out of the fire with a 70-yard return of a punt, electrified the 12,000 onlookers today when he raced 80 yards for another touchdown. The second Cornhusker score followed a long pass from Sauer to Kreizinger, who was downed on the Cyclone 11-yard line. Marvin Paul plunged over the goal, but Koster's attempted kick was low.

Masterson contributed Nebraska's third score, place kicking from the Iowa State 15-yard line after a sustained march by Nebraska had been halted. Nebraska's final score followed a goalward march from the Iowa State 35-yard line to the 14-yard stripe, from where Bauer passed to Master- sen, who fell over the last marker. For the extra point Bauer faked a kick and ran the ball over. Nebraska made .19 first downs to five for the Cyclones; the HusKers' net yardage was 375 to 79 for Iowa State, while Nebraska made 68 yards from passes to 70 for the runners-up. Midgets Defeat Hampton Aggies An 80-vard run on the kick-off In the third quarter by Barclay gave the Newport News High School Midgets a victory over the Hampton Aggies here yesterday afternoon on the high school field.

The final score was 7 to 0 in favor of the Midgets. With his team mates providing him perfect interference Barclay, Midget halfback, took a kick-off on the first play of the second half on the Newport News 20-yard mark and galloped down the field for the remaining distance to score the only touchdown of the game. Dlshman place-kicked the extra point. The Aggies and the Midgets put up a stubborn defensive battle during the entire game with neither side being able to gain yardage through the opposing forward walls. Blondie Boys Trounce Miller Coach Alex Paxson's Blondie Boys football team defeated the Miller School of Charlottesville eleven here last night on the Apprentice Field bv Ihe margin of 7 to 0 in a hard fought game that thrilled the spec tators.

The Miller team presented a smooth running set of ball carriers that began a drive on their own 40-yard line near the end of the third period that carried them 4o Blondie Boys' three yard mark before losing the ball on downs in the final stanza. Using reverse plays the Blondie Boys drove from mid-field in the first Deriod to the Millers' 20-yard line where Malone, 89-pound Blundle slg nal caller, passed to Hunky Granger, who snagged the sphere to cross the goal line shortly after, the second ouarter beaan. Carglll added the point from placement. OSSINING. N.

Not. 21. (VP) When 11 Sing Sing convicts and 11 Fort Jervls policemen fight It out on the prison gridiron tomorrow, there will be no uniformed rooters in the stands to take the home team's mind off Its game. Each bluecoat who seeks entrance to the field will be required to borrow street clothes from the prison keepers and exchange them temporarily for his uniform. Warden Lewis E.

Lawes issued ihe crder tonight when he learned a large rooting section of state 'constabulary troopers and Port Jervis policemen were coming as spectators. Football Finals (By The Associated Press) Hampton 18; Maury 14. Roanoke High Lynchburg High 0. Langley Field 41; Aprpentice School 7. Newport News Midgets Hampton Argles 0.

Blondie Boys 7: Miller School 0. Maryland 13; Washington Lee 7. North Carolina Duke 0, (Tie.) Randolph Macon 21; American 0. Elon 19; Guilford 6. High Point 12; Lenoir Rhyne 6.

'southern Methodist 13; Navy 6. Yale Harvard 0. Syracuse Columbia 0, (Tie.) Boston College 18; Boston University 6. Bucknell 14; Fordham 13, Georgetown 13; Villanova 6. Lafayette 13; Lehigh 7.

West Virginia 19; Penn State 0. Army 54; Ursinus 6. Brown 19; New Hampshire 13. Holy Cross 16; Loyola (Md.) 14. West? Virginia Wesleyan 38r Alleghany 7.

Delaware 31; Haverford 0. Dickinson 14; Muhlenberg 6. Geneva 18; Westminster 0. Grove City 20; Thlel 0. Juniata 25; Waynesburg 6.

Western Maryland 20; Mt. St. Mary 0. Penn Military 13; Susquehanna 0 St. Joseph 20; Washington College Hobart 13; Rochester 7.

Tufts Mass. State 7, (Tie.) Duquesne 13; North Dakota 7. Southern California 16; Notre Dame 14. Ohio State 40; Illinois 0." Michigan Minnesota 0. Detroit 20; Michigan State 13.

Washington Jefferson 27; Western Reserve 7. Wittenberg 21; Dayton 6. Union 32; Oberlln 0. Kent State Hiram 0. John Carroll 19; Otterbeln 0.

Baldwin Wallace 19; Akron 0. Bluffton 12; Defiance 12, (Tie.) Wilmington Detroit City College 0. (Tie.) Western Mich. Teachers Central (Mich.) Teachers 6. Howard Birmingham Sauthern 6.

Georgia Tech 23; Florida 0. Wisconsin 12; Chicago 7. Tulane 40; Sewanee 0. Citadel Presbyterian 0. Southwestern 54; Union (Tenn.) 13.

Centre 75; Louisville 0. Stetson 20; Southern 0. Roanoke Emory and Henry 6. Transylvania 13; Union (Ky.) 12. Texas Christian 19; Baylor 6.

Rice 26 i Arkansas 12. Oklahoma A. and M. 14; Wichita 6. Oklahoma City 37; Nebraska Wes-layan 0.

Temple 18; Denver 0. Colorado Teacher-Colorado Aggies, cancelled because of snow. St. Vincent 13; New River (W. Va.) 6.

Catholic 13; Providence 7. Shepherd State Gallaudet 0, (Tie.) St. John's (Md.) 13; Lynchburg 0. Springfield 78; Vermont 0. Union Rensselaer 2.

Upsala 19; Brooklyn College 7. Manhattan St. John's (N. 7. Kansas 14; Missouri 0.

Wooster 12; Denlson 6. Depauw 13; Wabash 7. Valparaiso 57; American College Physical Education 0. Olivet 23; Hope h. Monmouth 19; GalesburgO.

Providence Steam Rollers 13; Cleveland Indians 7, (Prof.) Delaware 31; Haverford 0. Waynesburg Juanlata 25. Georgia 12; Auburn 6. South Carolina 21; North Carolina State 0. Western Kentucky 41; Eastern long gains until obliged to retire from the game an account of Injuries.

Bishop wentMn and made up the necessary yardage every time he was called on, but in the shadow of the Langley goal, the visitors resorted to the forward pass and the tries were unsuccessful. On two occasions the Apprentices were close to the Langley goal, but the Aviators would brace and repeal the attack. The game ended with the ball in Lang-ley's possession, near midfield. The lirle-up: Langley Field Apprentice School Position Kowaleski Marshall Piper Stockman Jcanette' Davis Reitcr Bulifant Fosso Allen Holmes Vann Donn Patterson Kerr QB Varner Worthlngton Wornom Howard Lit Canepa Owens Lester Substitutions: Langley Field Tyrell, Hetrlck, Cargo, TrexeU, Keys. Soult, Moore, Brewer, Smith, Han-ley.

Apprentices Camper, Nichols, Wray, Jones, Geggle, Wynne, Hunter. Referee: Gresham; Umpire: Mc Daniels. Head Linesman: Graham. VS. Conference Game THURSDAY, NOV.

26th, 1931 Lynchburg Hilltoppers Beaten By Roanoke, 7-0 LYNCHBURG. Nov. 21-rV-The badly battered Blue and White ship of Glass High School, limping toward the championship port after sailing through a rough gridiron season, struck a reef In Roanoke High School and wallowed and sank Just at the port entrance. The final score was 7 to 0. The Magicians struck hard and true in the first few minutes of the game and snagged their touchdown after a march of 57 yards, then threw a bulwark before the Hilltop offense until the closing minutes when it unleashed another attack that was halted at the six-yard line by a penalty.

Roanoke's forward wall completely outplayed the Hilltop line from start to finish, many times smothering the attack before it could get started. The alertness of the line and the ability of tho secondary defense to halt the aerial game of the Hilltop once the ball rested near midfield, brought them the victory. After piling up three first downs during the march, placing the ball on the two-yard line. Lynchburg held for downs twice, but Tarpley went over on the third try, Williams placeklcked the extra- point. N.

N. H. S. ATHLETIC FIELD Admission 75c.