Daily Press from Newport News, Virginia • Page 17

SECTION SPORTS FINANCIAL CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED SPORTS FINANCIAL NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1939. TYPHOON WINS GONFERENCE OPENER, 20 TO 7 Indian Varsity, Papooses Take Grid DoubleheadeM SECTION i Tribe Beats Guilford, 31-6, Keeping Offense Throttled; Yearlings Rout Boots, 27-0 Vanderweighe Helps Set Up Voyles Conceals Scoring Wea- i- I i 5 i' 1 v-. -y i 1 pons From Navy Spies To Win Easily on Straight Power Football WILLIAMSBURG-, Sept. 23. VP) Guilford college football warriors bowed beneath the pressure of William and Mary power tactic today, 31 to 8, but provided the highlight of the game as Coach Carl Voyles kept his Indian tacticians under wraps.

Paul Lentz, Guilford left half and eaptain, furnished the day's sensation by taking a kickoff on his 8 yard line in the first period and running 92 yards for a touchdown almost untouched by the William and Mary squad. Afterword Guilford was stopped cold while the Indians steam roller pushed over touchdowns In every quarter except the third. Guilford failed to make a first down, or to complete a pass. No American aborigines were more careful to hide their war plans from rival tribesmen than the William and Mary Indians were today. Scouts saw a team run plays from simple and depend on the work of a driving line to clear the path for a steady advance.

If Big Chief Voyles is planning PAGING SALEM TACKLERS! HERE COMES PATTERSON FOR 18-YARDS Flashing a superb running form that helped Newport News high roll to a 20-7 victory over Andrew lewis of Salem yesterday, Pat Patterson, Typhoon halfback is caught by the Daily Press camera as he Is about to come to the end of his 18-yard end gallop. Three Salem Wolverines have decided that Mr. Paterson has gone far enough and they are shown as they prepared to wedge Patterson at the sideline. However, Patterson's efforts helped set up a Typhoon tally and a triumph In their Initial Class "A conference tussle. Others In the photo besides Patterson (No.

26) are, left to right, Ralph Peters (No. S3), Invading left end; Co-Captain Pre Reynolds; Co-Captain Dick Fisher (No. 55); and Johnny Gleason (No. 40), Salem fullback. (Daily Press staff photo.) Major Colleges Have Brisk Workouts At Expense Of Small 'Sacrifice' Schools a "blitzkrieg' against ine vy um week his tactics should be a complete surprise to the Middies.

The Indians scored quickly in the first period. Whitehouse blocked a punt and Ramsey recovered on Guilford's 35. Pour plays reached the 12 and Holltags worth scored in two plunges. Birtchfield failed in a placement attempt. Lentz quickly tied the score with his sensational return of the kickoff.

face's kick for the point failed to jk mear the bar. The Indians drove to mldfield as the quarter ended and as the second started Masters and Birtchfield formed the spearhead for an attack which carried across goal with Hollings-worth scoring. Again the placement failed. Two fine sprints of 25 end 18 yards by Birtchfield enabled William and Mary to reach the Guilford 12. A penalty set the Indians back but the power tactics continued for a first down on the two-yard line.

Howard ploughed across for a touchdown anI then missed the placement. Howard Runs 20 Tarda Aided by a 20 yard run by Howard, the Indians reached the. Carolinians 20 as the half ended. The Indians had an opportunity 1 EARLY BREAK IB TOUCHDOWN. ADD 2 Bartles, Lachman and Cleary Score, Patterson Standi Out, Line Play Improved Newport News high got off to i winning start in Virginia's Class A conference football race here yesterday afternoon at Saunders Stadium, beating Andrew Lewi of Salem 20 to 7 to sound a clear warning to the rest of the league rivals that the scholastic forces in this harbor will be no passive contenders for championship honors in this year's scramble for the Commonwealth' crown.

The Typhoon was mildly Impressive It scored three times in the first three period to put the game safely away before the invaders could register. The Bryantmen along the line and in the backfield were a better team than they were a week ego, the backs runnlnig and blocking harder and cleaner and the linemen showing more resourcefulness than they have yet demonstrated. It is a happy faculty of the Gold and Blues to get the breaks and casbi them in. Yesterday they turned these same breaks or Salem mistakes into score for themselves. A fumble, and Interference penalty and an intercepted pass all visiting misplays were the boomerangs that came back to land defeat in the lap of the lads from the western slopes of Ole Virginny.

These three errors, happenings that make or break a football team, helped tnake the home lads along with a generally superior running attack and a stouter defensive. Shoddy on Pass Defense Newport News was again shoddy on pass defense and once the Salem forces had found this weakness they concentrated on it most of the afternoon. In the fourth period they mixed their passing game with their best running thrust to drive 60 yards against the Typhoon reserves and then score from the six yard line against the varsity, which came in and failed to halt the march. Line Stronger With the Typhoon line breaking the way for Bartles, Cleary, Ford and Patterson, the home boys converted their first break into a touchdown in seven minutes of the first quarter. Massie and Mclntire, Typhoon flankmen who defended their wings well and were ever alert for a loose ball, grabbed the first break for their mates when the pair covered a fumble on the Salem 20.

From here the four Typhoon ball toters picked holes over Spital and Holmes and through guard to reach pay dirt in seven plays. Bartles went over on the fourth down from the five, making the scoring zone momentarily before being knocked back to the one yard line. Headlines-man Decker ruled that Bartles was over for the Instant th lfl.w twin ira and thus was fashioned the first score uj um league campaign. Patterson added the extra point by placement kick. With second stringers in charge in the second period, the locals unreeled their first open offensive, Lachman picking up considerable yardage on punt return and then thrusting to the Salem 18 on a 25 yard sprint of lateral, Ford to Lachman to Bartles.

There was interference yard pass, Lachman to Bartles, on the svM rn.ua me Daii was given to Newport News on th turn in.n hit to left side to score on the first noimes- try for the extra went wide. Captain Cleary Scores Ford, Cleary and Lachman tm.irf off the third touchdown -rrn early in the third, with the hard-run- orJ piciung up consistent line yardage to put the Typhooners in position to score. Cleary spun oil the weak side, shook off the secondary nd scampered into the end sone for the score. Patterson was aain rwi on the extra point try. as Patterson that gave Newport News grand scoring chance in the fourth when he intercepted and ran 25 yards to the Salem six.

Hat assortment of spinners and laterals failed and the Typhoon was repulsed at the two after wasting a down on behind-the-line pass whm t.hir n. er play were netting steady gains. ine oaiem co-captains, Reynolds and Fisher, bore the brunt of the invading offensive, Reynolds doing most of the ball carrying and passing with Fisher a standout at guard. Gleason and Garrett also turned in workmanlike efforts alone the lin and in th backer-up position. The lineups: Pos.

Newport News Salem LE Massie eters LT Spital (C-C) LO Collins Corbin Weaver (C-C) Surface RG White Hodees RT Holmes Foley RE Maclntire Phil pott QB Ford Garrett LHB Patterson Wilbourne RHB Bartles Reynolds (C-C) FB Cleary Gleason Score by periods: NEWPORT NEWS ...7 7 020 SALEM ..............0 0 0 7 Scoring touchdowns: Bartles. Lach man, Cleary, Reynolds. Extra points: Patterson 2 (placement) Reynolds (drop-kick). Substitutions Salem: Johnson, Bowman, Bowles; Newport News: Harrison, Heath. Warren.

Sut- tle, Mabry, Lachman, Kelly. Gray. Stokes, McCullouch, Kipper, Parry, Bigger. Officials: Referee Todd (W. and M); Umpire Allmond (Richmond): Board.

GOLD BLUES TOR Touchdown Plays in Frosh Game As Rogers of NN Stars at Fullback WILLIAMSBURG, Sept. 23. (Special) The young Warriors of William and Mary, the first freshman team under Carl Voyles, scalped the Norfolk Naval Base Boots here this afternoon, 27 to 0. Sparked by Al Vanderweighe, former Hampton high school player, 215-pouhd Harvey Johnson, and 200-pound Johnny Korczowski, the William and Mary frosh made an impressive showing, scoring in all but the first period. Johnson, burly back from Bridgeton, scored the first touchdown on a 50-yard run after taking a short pass from Korczowski early In the second quarter, Johnson bucked over for the extra point.

Johnosn also made the second tally, scampering 23 yards after taking another aerial from IZorczowski. Korczowski made the extra point. Korczowski and Fields scored other touchdowns for the Papooses. Al Vanderweighe co-starred with Korczowski in setting up touchdowns in both the third and fourth periods, to lead the frosh in their offensive thrusts into the Navy Boots territory. The Indians made nine first downs to the Boots' one.

The lineups: Pos. W. M. Frosh Boots LE Delaney Heath LT Bass Richardson LG Ramsey Woods Phillips Herleburt RG Weeks Kling RT Scott Highhouse RE Kidd Paschchak QB Murray SeaweU LH Hartman Baptista RH Vanderweighe Baker FB Rogers Bandurio Officials: referee, Hoster (Franklin Marshall); umpire, Hudgins (Duke); field Judge, Walker head-linesman, Kamen Score by periods: Frosh 0 7 14 627 Boots 0 0 0 0 0 Scoring touchdowns: William and Mary Frosh Johnson 2, Fields, Korczowski. Points after touchdown: Johnson, Templeton, Korczowski.

2 GAMES, 22-4, B-fl Lavagetto Ties Major League Eecord With 6 for 6 in Opener; Rookie Hurls 2nd PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23. The Brooklyn Dodgers put on a hit ting and pitching show in two acts today to sweep a doubleheader from the Philadelphia Phillies 22 to 4 and to 0, moving within one game of third place in the National league. Led by Harry (Cookie) Lavagetto, who made six consecutive hits to tie a modern major league mark, the Dodgers pounded three Philadelphia pitchers for 27 safeties and 48 total bases in the first game. Pete Coscarart, Johnny Hudson and Gene Moore hit home runs, driving in eight runs among them, and Lava getto' assortment included triple and a double.

He came to bat in the ninth with a chance to equal the record of seven straight hits set by Wilbert (Uncle Robbie) Robinson with the Baltimore Orioles June 10, 1892, but after hitting a long foul into the leftfield stands, drew a base on balls. Carl Doyle, a rookie-righthander from Memphis, making his first start in the National league, pitched a three-hitter for the second eame shut out. Dolph Camilli hit a double and two singles to drive in three runs in this game. 'Wig (By the Associated Press) (Three Leaders in Each Leaene) Player, Club AB Pet. DiMaggio, Yanks 115 444 104 170 .383 Foxx, Red Sox 125 467 131 167 .358 Mize, Cards 125 536 99 188 .351 Johnson.

A'S 145 524 110 177 .338 Medwick, Cards 143 569 94 190 .338 McCormick, Reds 148 603 96 199 .330 HOME RUNS American League Foxx. Red Sox ...35 Greenberg, Tigers 31 Williams, Red Sox 30 National League Ott. Giants 27 Camilli, Dodgers ..26 Mize, Cardinals .....26 RUNS BATTED EV American League Williams. Red Sox 141 DiMaggio. Yankees 124 Cronin, Red Sox 107 National League McCormick, Reds 125 Medwick, Cardinals 1121 LOCK BOMBS PIS IN DEDICATION CAME Hampton Reschedules Neighboring Eleven As Connecticut Board Refuses to Sane- tion Intersection Tilt (HAMPTON BUREAU) Norwalk high school in Connecticut, State scholastic champions, will not play Hampton high school this Saturday in the new stadium dedicatory contest, officials of Hampton high school said last night, and forced to find another opponent for the tilt, the Red and White will meet the new Granby high school of Norfolk.

It was apparent that a general mix- up i i Connecticut was responsible for the cancellation of the game which the Crabbers had al) year looked forward to and for which preparations had been made up until the latter part of the week when it became evi dent that Norwalk would not be able to come here. Jurt what caused the Norwalk team to notify Hampton high that it was thought "it was impossible" to come here was not clearly understood but high school officials gave the follow' ing explanation: Last week Coach Dick Esleeck said he had heard from the team saying it might be impossible to come to Virginia, but that the matter was be fore the school officials of Norwalk and that it was possible the con fusion might be cleared. Esleeck said that he immediately called the coach explaining that he had correspondence and statements from last year, when the game was scheduled, that Norwalk would be glad and would play the dedication game. He was told to send copies of the letters and agreement and that the "evidence" might influence school authorities of Norwalk. This the coach did but In later telephone con' versations with Norwalk he learned that the matter could not be defi nitely decided until tomorrow (Mon day) night when it was to be taken up at a meeting of school officials.

Hampton high authorities felt this would make the decision too late for the sale of tickets and dedicatory arrangements so negotiations were start ed for another opponent. Granby, a new high school that has attracted several ol xaaury mgn scnoois performers, agreed to come here Saturday for the tilt. H. Wilson principal of Hampton high school, said it was understood that the principal of NaT wal. hich school last year, who entered in the agreement with Hampton, had relinquished his post because of health and the present head would not approve the arrangements made last year.

He added that even though Norwalk should decide to come at the meeting tomorrow night, Hampton would reject the offer now because of the lateness 'of the- hour and: because Granby has accepted. City and school authorities plan to make the dedication program a gala occasion and hope to fill the new stadium to its seating capacity of 3,600. The complete program will be announced this week. Granby lost its opener yesterday afternoon to the Chester high of Chesterfield county near Richmond. The county school, one of the biggest in Virginia, has one of the best teams in the history of the institution.

They won 17 to 7, fumbles costing the Granby eleven two touchdowns. Thi substituted eleven from Norfolk is not expected to be as strong as the Norwalk team, but Hampton officials are looking for a tough game from the neighboring high which has a wealth of promising material. While Granby will in no wise present the type of opposition expected from Norwalk, thegame is expected to prove a test for Hampton whose team marched over Cradock in an opener Friday night in Sewanee stadium by a score of 23 to 6. In gaining the victory, the Crabbers suffered some set-backs through injuries that may keep several regulars on the bench and more evenly match the teams. In warming up before the Cradock gam Bob Begor, tegular end, and Shields collided as Begor chased a pass.

Shields a punt. Shields was knocked-out and Begor stunned but was able to go in the game and kick a 25-yard field goal and two points after touchdowns. He played in a dazed condition and once had to be removed. His nose was broken near the bridge, his eye and face cut badly and another cut was received on his lip. Shields, who is not a starter, was carried from the field Crot later revived.

After the game he was sent to the hospital in a dazed condition. His chin was badly injured by the compact. Elmer Wilson, who had been nursing an injured shoulder had that member hurt worse and played without the full use of one arm part of the time. Fuller, hurt in scrimmage, had his knee slightly hurt again and Bradd, who proved the star among newcomer, slightly injured. Gil 0 QRF0LK OIL A early in the second half when Creek-" man recovered a fumble on Guilford's 39 but bad pass from center lost 20 yards.

After a punt Guilford took to the air but the attack failed completely. Hickey and Birtchfield drove to Guilford's 20 as the third quarter ended. A 16-yard run by Howard put the ball on the Guilford "tive and Steve Lents went across for a touchdown. Howard's placement this time was good. Hickey put the William and Mary team In scoring position again by racing 30 yards with a punt to Guilford's ten.

He cut off tackle on the next play for a touchdown. His placement was blocked. William and Mary drove steadily Into Guilford territory just before the whistle sounded an end to the march. Indian supporters were cheered over the prospects for a team despite the lack of sparkle shown In the attack. The steadiness of the line and the coordinated play of the backs didn't look anything like as gloomy as the picture has been painted.

The lineups: Pos. William and Mary Guilford LE Gendak Hines LT Whitehouse Fair LG Brodka Macon Tucker Nace KG Ramsey Wilson BT Dillard Bilyen RE Holbrook McMillan QB Simmons Howell LHB Phillips LenU RHB Matthews Blair FB Hollingsworth Grice Scored by periods: William and Mary 6 12 0 1331 Guilford 6 0 0 0 6 TAR HEEL ELEVEN TRAMPLES CITADEL Carolina Scores in Every Pe riod Sturnweiss and Lalanne Lead 50-0 Attack CHAPEL HILL, N. Sept. 23. (fl5) The University of North Caro Una's fast steppers, aided by a threatening aerial attack, ran rough shod over The Citadel to a 50 to 0 victory in the football opener for both elevens this afternoon.

A crowd of 26,000, including more than 20,000 high school students here as guests of the university, was brought to its feet on North Carolina's first offensive play when speedy George Sturnweiss beautifully raced 87 yards to a touchdown. The game was less than three minutes underway when Sturnweiss streaked away and before the first half ended he and his understudy, Jim (Sweet) Lelanne, had sparked the Tar Heels to 41 points. The Citadel's light brigade fought valiantly but the Cadets were able to muster but three first downs during the afternoon. North Carolina got 17. The game was plaed in typical Indian summer weather.

Sturnweiss and Lalanne were North Carolina's offensive standouts, but the plunging and blocking of Sadoff, Dunlke and Don and Charles Baker helped the Tar Heels no end. The Citadel line was hopelessly outclassed. The lineups: Pos. The Citadel North Carolina LE David Severin LT Kennedy Slagie LG Stewart Woodson Spain Smith RG Deschamps Abernethy RT Owens Kimball RE Burrows Mallory QB Young Sturnweiss LH Edwards D. Baker RH Browning Bobbitt FB Mclntyre Sadoff Score by periods: The Citadel 0 0 0 00 North Carolina 20 21 2 750 Scoring summary North Carolina touchdowns: Sturnweiss 2, Mallory, Sadoff, Lalanne sub for Sturnweiss) 2, Doty (sub for Severin).

Points after touchdown, from placement: Severin 2, Dunkle (sub for Sadoff) 4. Safety: Edwards (tackled by subs, No we 11 and Brantley). Officials: Referee, Carrlngton (Virginia); umpire, Fuller (Florida); headlinesman, Jackson (Emory and Henry); field judge, Sander (Washington and Lee). Clemson Defeats Presbyterian, 18-0 CLEMSON, S. Sept.

23. F) Clemson Tigers opened their season here today with an 18 to 0 victory over the Presbyterian Blue Hose before a crowd of 6,000. Shad Bryant, Clemson halfback, cut loose for 51 yards to score the first tall, in the second period. In the same quarter Banks McFadden broke loose for 90 yards and the second touchdown. Clemson chalked up its third touchdown late in the fourth quarter on an 89-yard march, with "Chippy" Manes, and sophomores George Floyd and Charles Timmons carrying the brunt of the drive.

Floyd scored on a 31 -yard sweep. Clemson made 12 first downs to P. 5. Score by periods: Clemson 0 12 0 6 18 Presbyterian 0 0 0 0 0 Scoring, Clemson touchdowns: Bryant, McFadden. Officials: referee, Ervin (Drake); umpire, Powell (Wisconsin); field judge.

Slate (Atlanta Athletic club); head linesman, Phillips (Ga. 10100 SEE DEKES OVERCOME S. C. U. Of 19 TO 7 SCORE Blocked Kick PftVes Way For First Touchdown, PolansM Runs' '47' Yards to Tally, May berry, Marks WAKE Sept.

23. W) A crowd' of 10,000 aw the fast Wake Forest Demon Deacons open a terrific attack In the second' and third quarters of tonight's' game and defeat the University of South Carolina, 19-7, The Deacon (cored twice in the second quarter, a blocked punt leading to one touchdown and Polaroid's 47 -yard run, the other. Mayberry raced 18 yards for the third touch down in the quarter. Stroud plunged through the line In the fourth for the Gamecocks' lone marker. The lineups: Pos.

S. Carolina Wake Forest LE Crews Jett LT Krivoank (C) Pate LG Hatkevitch Givler Webb Fendergast RG Patrone Trunzo RT Granoff Crabtree RE Alexander Wollbert QB Elston Mayberry LH Stroud Gallovich RH Blouin Ringgold FB Henson (C) Edward Score by period: South Carolina 0 6 0 7 7 Wake Forest 0 13 6 019 South Carolina scoring: touchdown Stroud; point from try after touch down Elston (placeklck). Wake Forest scoring: touchdowns Mayberry 2, roiansm point irom try alter touch down, Pendergast (placeklck). Referee: Eberts (Catholic U); um pire: Tebell (Wisconsin): headline man: Heath (North Carolina); field judge, Perry, (Elon). Officials: Referee Gerard (Illinois): umpire, Sholar (Presbyterian); head- linesman.

Hackney (North Carolina); field Judge, Hill (Wofford). Red Sox Down A's By 10-to-8 Margin BOSTON, Sept. 23. JPh-The Philadelphia Athletics outhlt the Boston Red Sox today, 14 to 12, but wilted in the face of Boston' seven-run fifth inning, giving the Hose their second straight game, 10 to 8. Six hits off starting pitcher Sam Page, combined with errors by Sam Chapman and Al Brancato, produced the Sox rally.

Ted Williams helped the cause along with his 30th homer with one on in the third, a high wind carrying the ball into the distant right field bleacher barely in fair territory. The A's were held scoreless for the first five innings, but John Lodigiani found the range in the eighth to clout his fifth homer with one on. and Frank Hayes chalked up no 20 In the ninth. Pitcher Jim Bagby Jr, who relieved starter Jack Wilson, was the victim each time, as the hits landed in the left field screen. STATISTICS First downs: NN 10: Salem 8.

Passes attempted: NN Salem 11. Passes completed: NN Salem 7. Passes Intercepted: NN Salem 1. Fumbles: NN Salem 3. Own fumbles recovered: NN Sa lem 2.

Opponents fumbles recovered: NN Salem 2. Yards gained passing: NN 39; Sa lem 73. Yards gained rushing: NN 183; Sa lem 78. Yards lost from scrimmage: NN Salem 19. Penalties: NN 1: Salem J.

Penalties in yardage: NN 18; Salem 31. NEW YORK, Sept. 23.F) A dozen or so big college teams had brisk workouts today at the expense of those smaller squads that are annually sacrificed to enable their rivals to get the "feel" of competition, and thus the 1939 college football season got under way. There have been few noteworthy contests earlier this month and a couple of well-known teams were in action last night, but not until this afternoon was there anything like a general opening. Teams like North Carolina, Virginia, Virginia Military and Mississippi State in the South, Texas A.

and Arkansas in the Southwest and Iowa State in the Mid-West piled up the customary first-game big scores to get the Jump on conference rivals who aren't scheduled to play for another week or two. North Carolina turned in about the most impressive performance of the day as most of the major action was confined to the Southern front. The Tar Heels, expected to be among the leading rivals of Duke for the Southern conference crown, piled up a 60-0 score against South Carolina's Citadel in the seasons first conference eame. They scored 41 points in the first half. Results Scholastic Newport News 20; Andrew Lewi of Salem 7.

Woodrow Wilson of Portsmouth 12: Suffolk 0. Petersburg 14; Randolph Macon Frosh 0. Jefferson of Roanoke 28; Covington 0. Glass of Lynch burz 15: Crewe 13. Chester 17; Grahbv of Norfolk 7.

William and Mary Frosh 27; Naval Base 0. Episcopal 13; Eastern (Washington) 6. Collegiate William and Mary 31; Guilford 6. V. M.

I. 41; Roanoke College 0. V. P. I.

26; Randolph-Macon 0. Virginia 26; Hampden-Sydney 0. North Carolina 50; The Citadel 0. N. C.

State 18; Davidson 14. Florida 21; Stetson 0. Wake Forest 19; South Carolina 7. Washington State 19; Gonzaga 6. Nevada 13; San Francisco State 6.

Brigham Young 21; Ariz. State Teachers 0. Ohio Weslyan 27; Alva (Mich.) 0. San Jose State 16; U. of San Francisco 6.

Rollins 14; Apalachian 7. Mercer 12: Wofford 0. Navy Varsity 20; Navy Plebes 6. Clemson 18; Presbyterian 0. Western Kentucky Teachers 14; Ohio University 7.

Iowa State 19; Coe 0. Texas A. St M. 32; Oklahoma A. M.

0. Mississippi State 45; Howard 0. Arkansas 32; Central Oklahoma Teachers 6. Waynesburg 14; Potomac State Teachers 9. Ohio Wesleyan 27; Alma 0.

Toledo 39; Valparaiso 0. Norwich 33; Hyannia Teachers 0. Eastern Kentucky Teachers 21; Car-Son-Newman 7. Butler 16; Ball State 0. Drexel 20; Blue Ridge 0.

Niagara 10; Detroit Tech 7. Waynesburg 14; Potomac 9. King College Concord 0. Alfred 19; Hartwick 7. Marshall 41; Geneva 0.

Milligan 12; Cumberland 0. Long Island U. 26; Brooklyn College 0. International Final Playoff Rochester 7: Newark 6 (12 innings). (Team now tied 3-ail in 7-game series).

State Teams Score V. M. Virginia Tech and William and Mary all took on non-conference foes with, just the kind of results they had expected, The. Kaydets whipped Roanoke 41-0; V. P.

I. beat Randolph-Macon 26-0, and William and Mary oeieaiea, uuurora. Mississippi State, tuning up for the Southeastern. conference campaign, routed Howard of Birmingham, 45-0, while now rated as one of the South' leading schools, tuned up with 26-0 win over Hampden-Sydney. In the Southwest, Arkansas, held to a to score at nail time, went on to trim Central Oklahoma Teachers 32-6, while Texas A.

St up against zairiy strong opening-game opposition, routea UKianoma a. tt 32-0. Iowa State of the Big Six confer ence was about the "biggest" Mid' Western team to open Its campaign at mi eariy a ate ana won Dy a comfort' able 19 to 0 margin over Coe. From the same geographical division came two rather surprising small-college results. Ohio university, which has a habit of making things tough for Big ren teams, was Knocked off 14-7 by Western Kentucky Teachers, while Toledo, which is moving into the same class, rolled up an unexpectedly large jh-u score against Valparaiso.

TO 'Cats Score Twice by Passes, But Final Period Nets N. 0. State Win, 18-14 GREENSBORO. N. Sept.

23 () North Carolina State' Wolf-pack was pushed to the limit tonight before nosing out a fighting Davidson eleven 18 to 14' in the Southern conference opener between the teams. A crowd of 11,000 saw Davidson score twice by air In the third quarter to go ahead, 14 to 12, but N. C. State came back in the third period with an aerial touchdown to win. N.

C. State seemed to have things well in hand at the half-intermission with a 12-point lead. Davidson had tried without material success to bombard the State goal line with passes. The third period saw Wildcat passes click beautifully, however, and they were working again as the game ended. The lineups: Pos.

Davidson S. C. State LB Cowan Coon LG Pennington Windley McClean Retter RO-Johnson Savinl RT Knoeller Burt RE McCli ntock Sullivan QB Sharpe Rooney LHB Hand Pavlovsky RHB Bolin Fehley FB Yoder Dieeo Score by periods: DAVIDSON 0 0 14 014 N. C. STATE 8 6 6 018 Scoring touchdowns Davidson: Hackney (substitute for Hand), Cow-nan; N.

C. State: Rooney. East (sub for Fehley). Sullivan. Points after touchdown.

Yoder 2 (placements). OificiaLs: Referee Gerard (Illinois): Umpire 6holar (Presbyterian): Head Linesman Hackney (North Carolina) rieia Judge Hill (Wofford). BROWNS DEOP 'HEADER TO CHICAGO WHITE SOX CHICAOO, Sept. 23. P) Chica go's White Sox.

defeated-in seven of their last eieht road starts, came back to Comlskey park today to sweep a doubleheader with the St. Louis Browns. 6 to 2 and 8 to 4. The triumphs moved Chicago with in a (me oi third place Cleveland, WOLFPACK PUSHED DOW Summary William and Mary scor ing Touchdowns, Hollingsworth 2, Howard (sub for Phillips), S. LenU (sub for Matthews.

Hickey (sub for Lentz). Points from try after touchdown, Howard (placement). Guilford scoring Touchdown, P. Lentz. Officials Referee, Dufour (Catholic): umpire, Doran (Ohio); head-linesman.

Hooper (Va. Tech.) field Judge, Hutter (Virginia). Babe Young Hits 2 Home Runs As Giants Trim Bees NEW YORK, Sept. 23. (JPi Prince Hal Schumacher served up a six-hit fare today for the Boston Bees and gained a 4 to 1 victory for the Giants.

He was assisted spectacularly by Norman (Babe) Young, recruit first baseman recalled from Knoxvllle, who hit two home runs to account for all New York's scoring. His first blow came in the fifth behind two singles and the second In the eighth with none on. Henry Majeski, Staten Island boy playing third base for the Bees, was presented $500 and wrist watch by a delegation of admirers, whom he rewarded by driving in Boston's only run with (ingle in the sixth..