Daily Press du lieu suivant : Newport News, Virginia • Page 18

DAILY PRESS, NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15, 1936. HINGTON LEE WINS OVER WILLIAM MARY 34, 000 See Duke Beat U. Of North Carolina, 27 To 7 Bo cock's Warriors Beaten 13-7 After Stubborn Struggle Blue Devils Gain Conference Title; Parker Brilliant Page Two i .11 I.III.HHII iiiid. iunm.jiiin.iiii ii.ii.in.iM.ni.iii.. I hh i JUL lJ Sample and Moors Provide PROFESSIONALS GET TUNED PGA Ditt picked up four and then went over for a touchdown.

Burnette'a placement tied the score. Parker took the next klckoff deep In his end eone and ran 105 yards for a touchdown-He then kicked the extra point from placement, making the score Duke 14; North Carolina 7. FOURTH Shortly after the fourth period began, officials ruled a Carolina player had interfered with a Duke pass, and the Blue Devils were given the ball on the Tar Heel one-yard mark. Tipton plunged over and Parker kicked the extra point from placement, making the score: Duke 21: Carolina 7. Hutchins headed a Tar Heel drive that went to the Duke 32 before a.

fumble gave Duke the ball. Parker, O'Mara and Hackney tore off first downs to put the ball on the Carolina's 25. O'Mara took it to the 14 in four tries, and teamed up with Parker to smash to the four. Hackney got two and O'Mara scored again. Parker's placement try was wide.

Score: Duke 27; North Carolina 7. Po Duke Carolina LE Fischer Buck LT Haas Trirty LG Badgett Mcer Edwards Avery RG Lipscomb B. Smith RT Power Bartos RE Bailey Bershak QB Parker Little 'Ace' Races 105 Yards to Score In Third Period; Bobby Spangler Starts at Full CHAPEL) HILL, N. Nov. 14.

JP) Capt. A Parker ran 105 yards returning a klckoff today and played otherwise brilliantly to lead Duke university to a convincing 27 to 7 victory over North Carolina to virtually clinch Southern conference and state championships. FIRST Duke marched down to the Tar Heels 14-yard line early In the first period, with O'Hara. Smith and Parker carrying the ball. The Tar Heel braced, however, and took the ball.

After a punt, the Wademan cam back to the North Carolina 33. Capt. Aoa Parker was taken out because of an Injury. North Carolina then opened up with a drive that went to the Duke 17, where an Intercepted pass halted It. The period ended scoreless.

SECOND At the start of the second period Parker returned to the lineup accompanied by the first string team. Duke again drove to the Tar Heel 16 before losing the ball. When Burnette punted out. Parker, Hackney and Tipton marched 44 yards down the field to the one yard line. There Tipton bucked over and Parker converted.

Art Ditt headed a Tar Heel offensive that got to the Duke 6-yard line but another pass Interception halted the threat. THIRD The Duke second team started the second half. After the klckoff. Parker's punt from his 24 was partially blocked and went out Of bounds on the Duke 31. Little and Ditt made two first downs to the seven, and PARKER OF HAMPTON TAKES CATLETT'S PASS Esieeck forces took the rlassle, 13 to 6, to gain the Eastern State title and to continue 'their march toward the State championship.

The Hampton victory waa their second in two decades. (Daily Press Staff Photo) Parker, Hampton halfback, off on 26-yard Jaunt after taking pas from Catlett in the third period of yesterday's Typhoon-Crabber tusslo. The RGll SP DERS MAURY COMMODORES BEAT ALEXANDRIA ALEXANDRIA. Nov. 14.

(ff Maury high school's powerful football team turned back George Washington high of Alexandria easily today, 18 to 0. Led by Fullback George Carroll and Halfback Moore, the Norfolk team scored a touchdown In each fthe first two quarters and added another In the final period. Wade rushed the varsity back in. 1 WiinUU fain Vwf CM Wind Viwf HUDDER TOPCOATS I Generals' Markers; Kyle Scores for Tribe On Pass in Second NORFOLK, Nov. 14.

P) Taking advantage of poor kicking by the stub bornly fighting Indians, the highly fa vored Washington and Lee team this afternoon eked out a 13 to 7 victory over William and Mary college on Foreman field to move a step nearer to th Irginina conference title. The game wu played before betwen three and four thousand persons in football weather. Two bands enliv ened the game. FIRST William and Mary won the toss, Dozier kicked off to Dunlap on the fifteen yard line and the Washington and Lee back took the ball to the 33. Moore hit the line for a short gain and then Dunlop passed 40 yards to Jones.

He was downed on the lnd fans 25-yard line. Moore was thrown for a four-yard loss on an attempted nd run. Flicklnger intercepted Dun-lops pass on his own '8 and gained 10 yards before he was downed The teams Jockeyed and Dunlop kicked out of bounds on the Indians -yard Mne Sample scored for the Generals after a drive from the kick put the ball to the shadow of the goal. Moore passed to Borrles for the extra point, Washington and Lee William and Mary 0, SECOND Washington and Lee penalized 15 yards for holding. Sample Intercepted Flickingers pass on his own 45 and took it to the Indians 45.

Moore punt- ea out or bounds on trie Indians 18 yard line. Dugutia made a one-yard end run and then punted to the Qen erals 8. Moore booted the oval a few yards and then dropped back to toss a pass into the hands of Kamen who carried it to the Generals sixteen before he was dropped. Flicklnger made BO gain and on a reverse Flick In ger to Kamen picked up a yard. Dosiier's attempted pass to Truehart was in complete, but the Norfolk boy faded back to his own 30 on fourth down and passed to Kyle on the 3-yard line and he crossed the line standing up.

Davis subbed for Hadtke, kicked the point from placement. Davis kicked off to Moore. Sample hit the line to the 34 and Dunpal picked up four more. Sample carried the ball for a first down. Washington and Lee was penalized 15 yards for clipping putting the Generals on their own 27.

Score: Washington and Lea William and Mary 7. THIRD Dozier kicked for William and Mary to the Generals 28. After several stabs at the line, the Generals kicked to the 40. O'Hare kicked to the Generals ten-yard. The Generals' recovered a fumble a moment later.

Sample tossed a lateral past to Dunlap who was brought down by DeGutda for a five-yard loss. Dun-lap's pass over the goal line intended for Borrles was knocked down. The General were penalized 15 yards fori holding. Another pass failed. Moore kicked over the goal and the ball went to the Indians on their 20 On the first down William and Mary punted and the quarter ended.

Score: Washington and Lea Wil liam and Mary 7. FOURTH Bowes pass was intercepted by Truehart but Delia Torre fumbled as he attempted to pass and Washington and Lee recovered on the Indians 37. The Generals failed to gain on tfvo downs and Moore got off a high kick on third down over the goal line. As the Indians took possession of the ball on their own 20, O'Hare got off a poor punt on the Indians 26. Sample on a fake reverse to Moome ambled down a wide open fiwld for 17 yards.

Dunlap on a reverse slipped to his left in a pass attempt but he was rushed by the Indian line. Re versing he sped 17 yards for a touchdown. Sample's attempt for the extra point failed. Final: Washington and Lee 13; William and Mary 7. Fas.

W. A M. A M. LE Jones Harper LTSzrmanski McGowan 1X3 Berry (c) Marion (c) Rogers Kreuger RG Brown Hadtke RT wings Walker RE Spessard Zable QB Dunlap Truehart I.H Moor Dgutis RH Long Woodward FB Dozier William and Mary 0 10 0 7 Washington and Lee. 7 0 0 6 13 Scoring touchdowns.

W. and Sample, Moore. W. and Kyle, tx-tra point, Borriea (pass) Davies (place kick). Officials, referee, Foster (Hamp-den-Sydney) Umpire, Doran (Ohio); head linesman.

Baker. (Tenn. and Duke) field judge. Proctor (unattached). Carolina CoacK 7T Praises Parker CHAPEL HUA N.

Nor. 14. Here's the comment of the coachea after the Duke-North Carolina game. Wallaoe Wade. Duke "Both teams played an awfully good game.

Parker splayed mighty well for Duke Ray Wolfe. North Carolina "We were defeated by a very good team-Parker Is one of the finest backs I have ever seen. He is everything they said be is- We dont have any alibi. Duke deserved to win without a doubt" BOXING TUESDAY NIGHT 8:30 P. M.

John D's Arena 2506 Huntington Ave. a by Johnny Revolta, Last Year's Winner, Says Jimmy Thom-. son, Ky Lafoon and Jim Hines Men to Match PINEHI7RST. N. Nor, 14.

(41 Adopting the annual fall custom of their sporting brethren among the football coaches, America's golfing aces wore sour faces and groaned out "bear stories" today after semi-final tuneupa for the national P. O. A. championship starting Monday. While the gridiron fever raged through the sand hills region of Carolina, with Duke and North Caro lina locked In terrific battle at Chapel Hill, the professional links brigade polished its shots for the titular con' flint.

Gee, I'm pretty terrible," walled Paul Runyan of White Plains, N. the 1934 champion, who turned In a neat 73, one over par, this morning, I never knew where my shots were going," complained lanky Horton Smith. Oak Park. who scored 78. Just fair, Is the best I can say for my game now," explained Henry Plcard.

Hershey, who won the last tournament, the North-South, played over this famous No. 3 layout, and who knocked off a 71 today, with a six on the last hole. Topping the weeping wallers was Gene Sarawn. the fat farmer from Brookfleld Center, and the little Roman actually had something to worry over. He was a golfing sharpshooter without weapons.

Sarasens clubs, scheduled to arrive from Chicago last Tuesday, haven't shown One has been champing at the bit since then, needing and wanting practice but afraid to play With borrowed clubs. "I don't know what I'm hanging around for, I ought to pack up and to nome. groanea uene, inrice O. A. winner.

"I haven't a chance. After winning the Australian open, Sarazen spent 19 days on trie nign seas and hasn Played golf in month. "That salt air doesn't do your hands any good," he cried. Mine Iook nice tney re going ia ous ter easllv." However, there were a few nappy faces tod a v. Ray Mangrum, Fittsmirgn, gave the boys a big smile as he holed out-a No.

8 iron shot for an ace on the 143-yard ninth and raced tn ior 69. his second In as many days. And there were no tears In Jimmy Thomson's eyes as he posted a 34-34 68 that tied Horton smitns com netitlve course record. The Shawnee on-Delaware, bludgeoner wai knocking? them a mile. A 73 spoke for Jimmy Hines, who yesterday shot a 30 lor tne outgoing nine and was six under par for 13 holes before darkness caught him.

Vic Ghezzi. who had a S3 for nine holes Friday, turned in a 70 today. An unset stomach kept Johnny Re volt indoors all morning, but he rame out this afternoon and shot a 70. "I'll be all right." he said. Johnny Azures he's no better than a 15 to 1 choice to win.

"I've got as good a chance as anvone else." he said. "I'm hitting the ball weU, but don't rate me better than 15 to 1." Revolt who beat Tommy Armour In the finals last year, regards Jimmy Thomson. Ky Laffoon and Jimmy Hines as his most dangerous competitors. "And don't forget Sarazen," he cautioned. "Gene always is the man to watch." Playing with Revolta this afternoon, Dick Mets, Lake Forest, 111., had 69, Harry Cooper, Glen Ellyn, 111, a 74, and Sarazen, who finally capitulated and played with strange clubs, an approximate 73.

Other scores Included Leo Walper, Washnigton, 75; Phil Perkins. Wil-loughby, 72; Johnny Kinder, Plainneld. N. 71; Clarence Hackney, Atlantic City, N. 72; Leo Diegel, Philmont, 73; Eddie Williams, Bensonvllle, 111., 72; Abe Espi-nosa.

Chicago, 72; Willie Klein, N. 72; Denny Shute, West Newton, 73; Fay Coleman, Culver City, Calif, 73. Tony Manero. Greensboro. N.

the national open champion, arrived today and shot a 71. "I've laid off for two he said, "and I hit my shot well. I'm ready." Widow of German 'Red' Begs World to Oust Fascism PARIS. Nor. 14.

(fl-The widow of Andre. German Communist executed last week at Hamburg, called for a "world crusade against Fascism," In speech tonight before 10,000 Lett-ists. Her listeners frequently Interrupted her by shouting "Hitler is an assassin." "We must stick together to free Germany from my husband's murderer," cried the frail, black-gowned widow at a meeting arranged under Communist auspices but attended also Socialists and radical-Socialises. (Authorities in Hamburg announced Andre's execution Nov. 5 after he was convicted of murder, treason, attempted murder and inciting to violence In connection with Nazi-Communist clashes.

He was a district leader of tie Communist front 01-ganization.) I EVEWT AT PlfilEHURS to LH S. Smith Burnette RH O'Mara Watson FB Bpangler Hutchins Scor by periods: Duka 0 7 7 1327 North Carolina 0 0 7 07 Scoring summary: Duke, touchdowns, Tipton 2 (sub for O'Mara); Parker, O'Mara. Points after touchdown, Parker 3 (placements) North fjimiin, munnnnvm Riin Tor Burnette (placement). Officials: Referee, Carrlngton (Virginia); umpire, Menton (Loyola); headlinesm an, Tolly (Sewanee); field Judge, Bagley (Washington Lee). HUG IT! if the wind is harp it keeps out cold WET I in a storm or shower it's raia proof ERTH ElMER'S Trtde Mark Reg.

NEWPORT NEWS MAKES THE CLOTHES TWICE TO BEAT TIGERS, 14-3 Spears Leads Victors' Attack With 44-Yard Dash Tor First Touchdown, Lawless Also Marks RICHMOND, Nov. 14. WV-RItf mond's Spiders struck twice in the second period today to end their long losing streak and gain a 14 to 3 vie tory over Hampden-Sydney'a fight ing Tigers. It was George Spears, stocky eonho more, who played the role of Moses and iPd the Spiders out of the foot. ball wilderness.

It was his lightning fast sprint off tackle for 44 yards ana a toucnaown tnat lred tne fuse and again in the same quarter he tnrew a perfect pass to Buddy Law less, another sophomore, for a second score. Chuck Slddall, big tackle, add ed the first point from placement, and Clyde Pendleton, sophomore fullback kicked the second point after touch' down. FIRST White returned Richmond's oDenine kick-off 39 yards to the Tiger 49, but alter Bermer was tossed for a 122 yard loss Bernler punted over the Spider goal for a touchback. Kiel- pinski fumbled and Chambers re covered on the 18 and after Bernier got two yards White place-kicked field goal from the 16-yard line. Late in the period a pass.

White to Miller, put the Tigers on the Richmond 22, but a penalty stopped the drive and Richmond held the ball on their own 37 as the quarter ended. Hampden- syaney Richmond 0. SECOND scnaar intercepted Bernlers pass on the Tiger 30 early In the second. but ground plays failed and Richard son intercepted Spears' toss on his own 15. After the punt, Spears shot off right tackle and raced 44 yards for a touchdown.

Slddall added the extra point. The Spiders scored again on a 45-yard drive, ending In a pass from Spears to Lawless that was good for 26 yards. Pendleton kicked the point Hampden-Sydney Richmond 14. THIRD A 15-yard cliDoinir penalty halted a Richmond drive at a the opening of tne tnira period and the Tigers ral lied for a first down on a line buck by White before they were forced to kick. Spears was thrown for a ten yard loss when he hesitated on a pass and Pendleton punted to Den ver who fumbled.

Lawless grabbed the nail and dashed across the goal line but the play was called back. A little later the Spiders got a first down on tne Hampden-Sydney four but a' 15 yard holding penalty and xn inter cepted pass by Bernier ended the inreac. FOl'RTH A pass to an illegal receiver mm the Spiders the ball on the Tiser 32 Spear's pass to Robertson placed the oval on the 15 but Pedieo intercented Spear's next heave and Bernier kicked to midfield. Captain Mike West then Intercepted a Tiger pass on his 37. Kielpinskiar and Spears combined get a first down but the Tigers held and Pendleton's punt was downed on the Hampden-Sydney 7.

Passes by White and Bemier were grounded as the game ended Richmond 14; Hampden-Sydnev 3. The lineup follows; Fos. Hampden-Sydney Richmond LE Buchinsky Morrison LT Steed Slddall LU Chambers West McCann Schaaf KJ Norvell RT Craft Todd RE Miller Merchant QB Richardson Walton LH Bernier KlelninsM RH White spears uyae Pendleton Score by periods: Hampden-Sydney 0 0 3 Richmond 0 14 0 0 14 Summary: Scoring, Hampden-Sydney, field goal White, placement: Richmond, touchdowns. Spears, Lawless (sub for Morrison). Points after touchdowns, Slddall, Pendleton (placements).

Officials: Referee, O'Meara, Gon-saga; umpire, Billups, V. P. head-linesman, Gass, Lehleh: field Jud, JIutter, Virginia. Dayton John Carroll 0. Ohio II.

Ohio Wesleyan 0. Ohio Northern Bowling Green 7, Kenyon 31; Hiram 6. Heidelberg Toledo 0. Marietta 20; Muskingum 18. Capital 13; Otterbetn 6.

Kent State 32; Ashland 7 Bradley 20; Knox 0- Ball State Hanover 8- Valparaiso Evansville 0. Defiance 25; St. Mary's (Mich,) 0 Kalamazoo college 20; Olivet 0. Hope Albion 0- Mt. Union 27; Ardian 8.

Butler 13: Western (Mich.) State Teachers 7. Wabash 19; DePauw 0- Manchester 14; Franklin 8. Rose Poly 14; Oakland City 8. North Dakota State South Da kota State 0. Emporia Teachers 19; Wichita 18.

Michigan State Normal 19; Indiana State 13. ROCKY MOUNTAIN Colorado State 12; Greeley Stat 8 Denver 35; Brigham Young 7-Colorado Mines 45; South Dakota Mines 6- New Mexico Normal 25; Trinidad Jr- college 0. Colorado college 7, Western Stat 0. Utah Aggies 14; Colorado U. 13.

Texas A. M- 20; Utah V. 7. Nevada 24; Chlco State 7. Montana 16; Idaho 0.

FAR WEST Washington State 32; U- C. L. A. 7. Stanford 20; Oregon State 14-Washington U.

12; Southern Cali fornia 0- Pacific TJ. 20; Albany 0. Pomona 26; California Tech 14. Pacific Luthern Llnfleld 6 (tie). California 28; Oregon 0.

California Aggies 46; Lavern col lege 7. HIGH SCHOOL Hampton 13; Newport 6. Maury (Norfolk) 18; George Wash ington (Alexandria) 0. Glass Lynchburg) 13; Greensboro (N. 13 (tie).

Petersburg 31; Jefferson Sr. (Roa noke) 7. Va. Episcopal 19; Randolph-Macon Academy 0. Wilson (Portsmouth) 13; Salem B- NEGRO FOOTBALL Morgan (Bait Hampton 8-Alabama State Lemoyne 0.

Va- State 20; St. Paul 0-Tuskegee 13; Wiley 2. CANADIAN FOOTBALL Interprovlnclal union (semi-final). Ottawa Hamilton 3 (Ottawa meets Toronto Argos for title). Intercollegiate Union U.

of Toronto 15; of Western Ontario 0. Queens McGill 1. Ontario Rugby Football Union Balmy Beach 23; Hamilton Cubs 0. 9 Million Acres For $39,916,603 Acquired By U.S. WASHINGTON.

Nov. 14. (SV-Ac quisition of more than 9,000,000 acres of land considered unsuitable for crop production was announced today by Rexford O. Tugwell, the resettlement administrator, with the comment that the government should buy 10 times as much. Tugwell said the resettlement administration was committed to pay 139,916,603 for the land, under option in 210 different projects in 44 states at an average price of $4.40 an acre.

He added these acres could "not support human subsistence" when used as they have been, and so were being restored to grazing. lorestry. recreation and other use for which they were naturally fitted. Tugwell reported 6.476 families still welding on the tracts "will need aid in resettling." More than 2,000 already have been moved, it was disclosed, and many others found new homes without aid of the new d-al agency some with money received from their land sales. STANFORD WINS PORTLAND, Ore, Nov.

14. VPh- Stanford university stampeded Ore gon State in the last three minutes to win a spectacular 20 to 14 foot (By the Associated Preaa) EAST Albright 38; Lebanon Valley American IT. (Washington. V- 14; Johns Hopkins 6 Amherst 14; Williams 13. Boston college 13; Western Mary.

land 7. Boston T7. 14; Clarkson T. Tufts 13; Bowdoin 0. Holy Cross 32; Brown 0-Catholic V.

North Carolina fit-Columbia 17; Syracuse 0-Dartmouth 20; Cornell 8- Drexel Delaware 6. Franklin St Marshall 71; Dickinson 10. Duawsne IS; Carnegie Tech 6, Bloomsburg Tchrs. East Strouds- burar Tchrs. 0.

George Washington 50; Catawba 0 Ithaca 12; Grove City 7. Navy 20; Harvard 13- Randolph-Macon 20; Haverford 0. Moravian 28; Lafayette 7. Lehigh 26; Muhlenberg 6. Manhattan 13; Georgetown TJ.

0. Miami (O.) 14; Marshall 7. Mt. St. Mary's 39; Gallaudet 0.

New Hampshire Springfield (tie). New York U. 46; Rutgers 0. Connecticut Stat 14; Northeastern Pennsylvania penn bwm it Yale 26: Princeton 23- Massachusetts State 40: Hensselaer Polv 0. St.

Joseph (Fa.) 13; City College oi New York 0. Slippery Rock 14; Thlel Temple Villanova 0. Trinity 60; Norwich 0- Itnion 18; Hamilton 0. Notre Dm 20; Army 6-Gettysburg tlrsinua 7 (tie). Waynesburg 21; Geneva 0.

West Chester Teachers 41; Wash ineton-colleee 6. Allegheny 7: Westmnlster (Fa 7. Bethany 49; Morris Harvey 0. Davis Elkins 29; Shenandoah 0. Middlebury 20; Vermont 0.

St. Anselm 48; Arnold 0. Wesleyan 35; Rochester IS-California (Pa,) Teachers 13; Clar ion Teachers 0. SOUTH Tennessee 26; Vanderbilt II. Georgia 12; Tulane 6-Florida 18; Eewanee 7.

Louisiana State 19; Auburn 8-Alabama 20; Georgia Tech 18-Kentucky Clemson 8. Duke 37; North Carolina 1-Virginia Military 13; Maryland T. Furman 23; South Carolina 8. Elon 25; Emory St Henry 8. New River State 14; Brldgewater 12.

Roanoke 13; Susquehanna 0-Washington Lee 13; William Mary 7. Virginia Poly Virginia Davidson 27; Centre 0. Chattanooga 13; Citadel 0. Morehead 14; Louisville 7. Richmond 14: Hampden-Sydney S-Union U.

Stetson 7 (tie). West Kentucky Teachers last Kentucky Teachers 0. Guilford 6: East Carolina Tchrs- 8 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 17; Southern Methodist 8-Texas Christian Centenary 0-Baylor 13; Oklahoma A. A M- 0. New Mexico Aggies New Mexico 8 Temple Teachers 19; Texas Mines 0.

Rice 34; Sam Houston 7. Hardin -Simmons II: Howard Payne 0- Texas Wesleyan 13; Sul Ross Nor mal 6. MIDWEST Minnesota 47; Texas 19. Northwestern Mchlgan 8. Purdue 13; Iowa 0.

Indana 20; Chicago 7. Ohio State 13; Illinois 6-Wisconsin 27; Cincinnati 8. Pittsburgh 19; Nebraska 8. Michigan State 41; Kansas 0. Marquette 33; Mississippi 0.

Missouri 21; Oklahoma 14-Kansas State 47; Iowa Stat 7-Tulsa 21; Drake 6 Washington TJ. 33; McKendrea 0-Detroit 18; Xavier (Cincinnati) 0. Wayne V. 14; Buffalo 6. Washington Jefferson 33; Woo- ster 6.

Western Reserve West Virginia 0 Denison 33; Oberlin .0. Baldwin-Wallace 46; Akron T. Case Wittenberg 0. A BLEND OF MOHAIR, ALPACA and a SECRET FINISH You're sure to like the Hudder better than any topcoat you've ever seen. It's second to none in its its soft luxurious feel and silk-like finish in its nonchalant style and comfort in its ability to "take it" and still look fresh and smart.

40 CRAM IT! into your traveling bag it won't wrinkle BL AM IT! into your rumble eat it will bold its shape HUELLER'S CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN WHEN SOCIETY BRAND ball Victory.