Daily Press from Newport News, Virginia • Page 5

NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1925. FIVE GINIA WHIPS GEORGIA 7-6; APPRENTICE LICK HAMPTON SPORTS iJrcss 20-0 CKDFF AND BARROu Through Pittsburg's Haze and Smoke NEWPORT NEWS HOLDS V. M. I.

TO 0-0 SCORE VIRGINIA UPSETS DOPE BY DEFEATING APPRENTICE EASILY DOWNED HAMPTON HIGH LADS BY 20-0; LANKF0RD AND KEITH STARS Washington's Pitchers Can Faintly Discern Three Mighty FEATURE 10 Ready to Mart World Series Barrage es were for short gains over the line. gade 3 A' it GEORGIA BY 7 TO 8 Old Dominion Wipes Out Old Scores by Taking Long End of Score Diffey and Ahner Are Stars. (By The Associated Press) ATHENS, Oat. 3. BaitUing through four quarters dn the rain uoaked mud of Sanford Field, Virginia wiped out tan old score here today hy defeating the University of Georgia 7 to 6 in a game that was marked "by punting and aerial attacks.

Last year the Bull Dogs won at Charlottesville 7 to 0 and today' it appearedfor three ipeniods that the the Old iJominion would triumph over Georgia by the -same score. Georga made a desperate attempt jtiAihe emd of the fourth quarter Nelson scored on the econd The1 opportunity was lost when ompson's kick for ithe extra point failed. The teams fought to a scoreless tie in the first quarter, Virginia resorting to punting and displaying an excellent defense. A forward pass, Kain to Hatcher, "and end run of twelve yards by Kan and several line bucks placed the Bull Dogs on Virginia's 12 yard line but the ball went over on a fumble. The quarter ended with the ball in "Georgia's possession on the 45 yard line.

Virginia beat Georgia at its own kgame of forward passing in the second period. Diffey aind Pendleton each intercepted ipassea to save their team and after Georgia had been penalized 20 yards for offsides and holding D'ffey shot a pass to Abner who raced 40 yards for a touchdown. Diffey added the placement kick point. i Here St was that 'the Bull Dogs came back with their favorite form of attack, uncorking a pass for a 23 yard gain. The half ended with the ball jn Georgia's possession on Virginia's 19 yard line.

The Bull Dogs launched an attack that carried them within six yards of (Virginia's 1'ne dn the third but were held for downs. After the punt Georgia brought the ball back Vlr- ginka's 12 yard line where the Old Dominion machine held them. Opening the last quarter, Hatcher went around right end for ten yards and first down, after Nelson made two yards over Center emd a touchdown. Thompson failed to kick goal. There was no further scoring.

The game ended with Virginia's possession of the ball on Georgia's 25 yard line. The lineup: Georgia Curnan Luckie Eubanks. Forbes Hand Rogers Pos. Virginia Abner Tyler Cockrill Phillips Mackall Holand Friedburg Diffey (c) Thompson Moore OB Through the haze and smoke of the Pittsburgh st ronghold, Bucky Harris' staff of pitchers can dimly discern a trio of mighty clouters awaiting the call to action in the coming world series clash. The three Carey, uyler and Barnhart, shown in he above layout In that order, carry the butting punch of the Buccaneer brigade.

And, unless the advance dope is far wrong, they are certain to cause the Senutorlal sllngcrs quite a bit of trouble once their batting barrage gets under way. iiaiataaaCakausUKJdlaaad INDEPENDENTS ISON'S III GIVES SPIDERS VERY WITH FORT EUSTIS COMING SATURDAY; IS HEAVY SQUAD GA. TECH OVER V.M.I. Golden Tqrnado Swept Flying Squadron and Everything Before it in Sweeping Win by 33 to 0. (By The Associated Press) ATLANTA, Oct.

3. Blowing with a force which swept away everything in its path the Golden Tornado of Georgia. Tech today defeated the Cadets of the Virginia Military Institute S3 to 0. Douglas Wyckoff, captain of Tech, played with a greater brilliancy than that which marked his showing last year when be was mentioned for the all-American. He led his team to an overwhelming victory by smashing through the Tine and tearing around ends almost at will.

The day brought forth another star in the person of Carter Barron, little brother of the famous "Red" P.ar-ron. "Little Red" as he is known, followed closely in Wyckoff's footsteps and figured in all the until he left the game late in the last period. V. M. I.

displayed the strength for which it is noted in the first period and held" the Georgians scoreless. This despite the fact that "Little Red" made several beautiful dashes and shot a pass to Wyckoft to play the ball on the Virginians 11-yard line. Williams then attemned a placement' kick from the 35-yard line but failed. In the next nerod Wyckoft and Barron, with the Tech line tearing through V. M.

defense marched the ball down the field. A pass, Murray to Wyckoff, added 23 yards and when the one-yard line had been reached "Little Red" shot through center for the touchdown. Williams kicked goal from placement, i A thlrty-four-yard run by Wyckoft and a pass Barron to Wyckoff, figured in the next touchdown, wheh the Tech captain put across early In the third Wiliams kicked a placement goal and the score was: Tech 14; V. M. I.

0. The. Cadets battled gamely but a triple pass, Barron to Wyckoff to Irwin, Wyckoff's line smashes and a final smash through center by Murray gave Tech another touchdown to which Williams toe added point from a placement kick. Marshall then caught a pass which was good for 25 yards and Barron and Wyckoff carried the ball to within six Inches of the Cadets' goal line as the quarter ended. Williams took the ball across, through center on the first play of the final quarter but failed to kick goal.

McHae, Brewer and Wright tre-plsrced Williams, Barron and Wyckoff respocitvely, and with Irwin's assistance 'soured another touchdown, the result of a triple pass from the six-yard line. Brewer failed to kick goal and the score was i3 to 0. The game ended with Tech in possession of the ball on V. M. 26-yard line.

Tech's defensive' work is told In the simple statement that V. M. I. made only one firrfc down this in the first quarter. Willis and White, of the Cadets, led In the game fight to stave oft defeat but their efforts availed nothing as -they-i crumpled on almost every play.

Lineup and summary: Tech V. M. I. Marshall Barkeley Carpenter R.T... Smith Forrester Kelly Poole Mundy Godwin L.

O'Heny Tharpe L.T Kulp Irwin L.K Fain Williams Q.B..... Caldwell (C) Wyckoff Willis Barron L.H Harmeling Murray White Score by periods: Tech 0 .7 14 1233 V. M. I ........0 0 0 00 Touchdowns Barron, Wyckoff, Murray, Brewer (sub for Barron). Points from try after touchdown Goals from placement: Williams 3.

Officials Referee, Elcock, Dartmouth. Umpire Williams (Virginia) (Auburn). Field Judge Bagley (VV. Baseball a Glance AMERICAN LEAGUE Results Yesterday New York Philadelphia Chocago Cleveland 2. Standing of Clubs 'on Lost Pet Washington 96 Philadelphia St.

Louis 82 Detroit 79 Chicago 78 Cleveland 70 55 .6.16 64 69 73 75 83 85 105 .579 .543 .520 .510 .458 4R8 .309 New York 69 Boston 47 Whin Thty Play Today Detroit at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Washington. Cleveland at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE Results Yesterday Philadelphia 8-3; New York 1-0, Brooklyn 2: Boston S.

Chicago St. Louis 3. Standing of the Clubs LEXINGTON. Oct. 3.

Coach Coach Monk White's high school lad played one of the most stubborn defensive games ever seen here today when they held the strong V. M. I. freshmen to a scoreless tie and but for a play of fate might have put across the necessary points to emerge winners. Time arvl time again Newport News' tittle backfield plunged through the big V.

M. I. line but the young Cadets held at critical moments. The Newport New line was impregnable, holding always against the assaults of the Cadets. WS BY 25-0 Two of Matsu's Forward Passes Were Intercepted and Turned Into Navy Scores 7000 See Game.

(By The Associated Press) ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 3 A heavier team with power to take advantage of Its opportunities, offset for Navy 4he fine aerial attack of William and Mary College today and proved a telling factor the Middies 25 to 0 victory. The game was stubbornly fought, despite the one-sided appearance of the score. The Indians permitted but one Navy tally until the fourth period, during which the Sailors scored 18 of their pointa. Both teams got seven first downs, theVirginians' succees with forward passes counting here.

The two elevens battled to a standstill In the first period. William and Mary opened up a fine aerial attack in the second quarter, only to have it pave the way for the first score against them. Hamilton of Navy intercepted a pass by Matsu and mads a spectacular 69 yard run before Davis dropped him only two yarjs from the Southerner's goal Caldwell scored the touchdonwn on two plays and Shapley kicked goal. After' a scoreless third period Shapley brought the 7,000 spectators to their feet with an 80 yard dasn through a broken field after pulling down Matfiu's punt on William and Mary's 20 yard line. The Indians fumbled, Navy recovered and a pas from Hamilton, to Taylor; behind the goal line counted again.

The final score resulted from the blocking, of a AV. M. punt on the latter's 12 yard line. Flippen carried the ball over In four plays. No goals were kicked in this period.

Lineup and summary: NAVY (25) Position W. (0) Bernet Todd Eddy i. Elliott Lentz (C) Parsons Osborne Fdwards R.G House Wickhoret RT. Weber Hardwick t.R.E. Davis Hamilton Matsu Flippen Charles Banks Shapley Score by periods: Navy 0 7 0 1825 W.

M. 0 0 0 00 Navy scoring Touchdowns. Caldwell (sub for Flippen) Shapley, Taylor; (sub for Burnet). Point after touchdowns Shapley. Officials Referee: Thorn pson Georgetown.

'Umpire, Gillilander, Penna." Field Judge Sugden, Harvard, Head linesman: Keyes, Lehigh, Time of periods 15. minutes. TISWI SE Soldiers Beat Sailors by Score cf 13 to 0 Will Play Newport News Saturday. Opening up their gr'diron schedule yesterday afternoon. Fort Eustls defeated the Naval 'Base eleven 13 to 0 without' undue exertion on the 52nd Artillery athletic field at the big army post.

Both touchaowns came In the ithird and fourth quart-era respectively. 1 The game marked the opening game of the present campaign for Fort Eustis1, although the Naval Base underwent a baptism of fire lout week. Eustis scored one touchdown In the third quarter when Quam, the Army's fleet half back, skirted the Navy's end for a 25 yard run to thegoal posts. Risyle, quarterback, made the extra point. Their last score earn 8n the final quarter when a forwrad jpass was thrown Into the Navy's end zone from their 20 yard line, Solt, right end on.

Eustis, calch'ng it. Rissle threw the pass. The try point after touchdown failed. In the quarter, Bustle used their entire second quad and due to the efforts of Lt. Devens, Eustis coach, who played quarterback, the "omlets" held the Naval representatives In check with almost the name as the first, string men did.

Fort Eustis' next game will be with Coach Cleary's Newport News Independent team Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. When It comes to area Los Angeles Is the largest city In the United States. The city covers 350 square tniles. mm AND MAR DEFEATED ivy ii FORT EOS 1 1 A Ratters of the Buccaneer Bri WILL CLASH The team will have three pilots: Sel-gel, of V. P.

Orcsham, of Fork Union and Dickenson, of high school. Selge! is an experienced man and should handle the team well." Oreshnm Is brainy, fait and aggressive, full of pep at all times. Dlckerxon is cool, a clear thlnktr and a deadly paer. Tho center of the line Is taken care of by Miller, of Georgia Tech; Gwalt-ney, of V. P.

I. and Moody of Richmond academy. The guards will Larkln, of Utah A. Hue, of Devll-doss and old reliable "Do" Oliver. Larkln Is a regular horse, 8 foot, 2 inches, weighs ISO pounds, very agsresslve.

The tuckles will be Peed, of Crowe, Sum Jones, of Apprentice and Malcolm Davis, of high school. The ends will be taken rare of by McLough-lln, of Pennsylvania; Turner, of Koa-noke crillcRe; Wood, Burke and Coleman of the Apprentice. All are heavy, fat nicii and know how to receive the pigskin. Coach Cleary calls every man now on the squad and others who are con-leiiiplatlpg Joli'ing1 It to report to him on the Casino at o'clock on Monday afternoon, OVER THE GENERALS Four Newport News Boys in Furman Lineup Mike Byrnes Scores Winning Touchdown. (Special to The Dally Press) LKXINOTO.V.

Va Oct. 3. Showing a complete reversal of form In the sec ond half Kurmans Purple Hurricane swept to a 20 to 13 victory bver the Generals this afternoon on Wilson field. Breaks of the game paved the way to the Purple's scores, the Blue and White fumbling at critical moments of the battle. The Generals led at half time, 15 to 0, scoring two touchdowns on the second quarter, while a safety had been scored on Furman In the first few minutes of the game.

Furman scored two touchdowns In the third period and- grabbed the battle with rounter'ln the final quarter. In the final quarter Furman grabbed a forward pass and ran for the touchdown that meant The Generals amassed 15 first downs to Fur-man's Lineup and summary: Fin man Position WashALee Tllghman Kpotts Wood LT Tllson Pulley A Stemmons Thomas Van horn Blackwell Budnlck Brown' RT. Holt McKlvenn RH Thomas Rawl QH McVey Hammett LMB. Palmer Harrell Kauber Pipkin Tips Score by periods: Furman 0 0 14 20 Washington Lee 2 13 0 015 Substitutions: Furman Orr, Corley, Byrne, McOee, Iny, Duncan. Washington and Lee Davis, Dawson, Howe, Wilson, Barclay.

Scoring, Touchdowns, Harrell, (2); Byrne, McVey (3). Goals after touchdowns, Thomas, Pipkins, Safety: Furman. Gass I.ehlgh. Referee, Sampson umpire; Arnold, iieartaiines-man. Time of quarters: 15 minutes.

Rotarlana to Meet The regular meeting of the Newport News Rotary will be held at the Warwick hotel at o'clock Tuesday evening. Officials staUd yesterday that several matters of importunes ure to considered. In 1MMSI1 The goddtss Succees was graciously courted the high school athletic field yesterday nfternoon by the Newport New Apprentices, playing their second game in two days, with the result that covert glance and sly em'lM finally hud their way, and tiie Apprentices won the opening battlo of their linme schedule from Hampton high school, 10 to 0. A combination of floshy teamwork, iplay variety and stamina overbalanced Hampton's erratic playing and lack of punch, and us confluence only once did the Cmbtown eleven get within strlk'ng distance of the local goal w1ien In the vry last minutes of the very last quarter Hampton advanced the ball to the one inch line only to low lt on downs. The fairly laa'ge crowd swarmed through the gate of Virginia avenue park to witness the Apprent ices in action for he first time this year 'was given only rare opportun- Itl of (getting rid of surplus vocal power, and for the mont port those opportunities were entirely the prop.

erty of locaJ mUierenits. Though slightly warm for football. the nevertheless was fairly ac ceptable both th people in the stands and tmxte on the Held. Coach Robeson, Apprentice mentor, started (practically his entire wecond Krlng in ithe enme nd kept them Jn until the last few minutes of lh battle when several of the regulnrs were rushed to the scene of the bnt-tle In on effort to keep Haminton check when they launched out. on (heir only effective offensive of the afternoon.

In the bnckneld were two of the regulars pfain Kieth nnd Langfnrri while th driving power was supplied lmot through the game's entirety by the first string reserves. Hampton (throughout the majority of the quarters wns kept on the de fense by the relentless drives and psisses of the kcal contingent. Diffi culty wm visited on illamirton on several occasions by bad 'passing from thie Crabber's center, who wits hnrrasHed In the first half consider ably by Cowlen of the- Ap- ivrentices. Although they tried the imslng game on Ave occasions, only once were "they urceasful, and that one came after a long wait in the last quarter. They were in their (thrusts through tho line in the llrst half, the strong Apprentice forward wvill holding them In leash.

"Reggie" Venable, Hampton's) coach, sent innumerable substitutes Into the fray all during the game, dn his attemiits ito discover latent grid nbUMy und to help stem the Red-Jerxeyed avalanche effectively na KWSlble. TennlH, of Hampton, was removed fror tthw giue In the finail quarter through an injury to his ankle. True to their traditions, the "Phmn-toms'' worked their forward posses nt. every te of the battle. They tried total of nineteen, completing 1 1 and falling in 8.

Most of the iwss- PHILLIES TAKE TWO In "Opener Carlson Allowed New York Only Four Hits Ulrica Blanks Them in Second. PHILADELPHIA. 0n. finished Its home season here today by taking both ends of a dou-bleheader from the New York (Hunts 8 "to I and 3 to 0. Carlson allowed four hlls In the opener and was robbed of a shutout when George Kelly hit his twentieth homer.

Bcore: First Gams NEW YORK AB II PO Young, rf 4 0 0 3 0 0 Moore, If 4 0 0 2 0 0 Krlseh, 3b ........4 9 2 0 2 0 Terry, 1b 4 0 0 8 1 0 Kelly, 2b 3 115 11 Southworth, rf 3 0 0 3 0 0 Jackson, ss 3 0 1 5 1 Snyder, 3 0 0 2 0 1 Haines, 3 0 0 1 2 0 Totals 31 1 4 24 11 3 PHIL A AB PO A Hand, ss ....5 I 2 0 3 0 4 2 2 3 0 0 Williams rf 2 2 1 1 0 0 Harper. If 4 1 2 2 0 0 Honseca, lb .....4 2 113 1 0 Wilson, 4 0 1 5 0 Huber. 3b 4 0 0 1 2 0 Frlherg, 2b 4 0 1 14 0 Carlson, 4 0 0 1 2 0 Totnls ...........35 10 27 12 0 New York OOO 100 0001 Phi'adelphia 300 130 lOx 8 Two-base hits Leach. Sand. Home runs Kelly.

Williams Stolen bnse I-'onsecja. Harper, Wilson. Hacrttice Williams. Left on base New York Phila. 5.

Base on balls Haines 1. Ktruck out Barnes Carlson 5. I'm-plresRiglcr and Hart. Time 1:12. Second Game NEW YOltK AH PO A Groh, 3b 6 .0 1 1 0 0 Young, rf 4 01 2 0 Carter, If 4 0 0 1 1 0 Frisch, 2b 4 0 2 1 7 0 Terry, lb 4 0 0 10 1 1 Southworth, cf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Jackson, ss ..4 0 1 2 2 0 McMullen, 4 0 0 5 0 0 Fitzsimmons, 3 0 2 0 2 0 Llndntrom, 1 0 1 0 0 0 Tbtals 37 0 9M13 1 Batted for Kltzslmmons In 9th.

PHILA. 4 AB PO A Hand, ss -3 0 0 -1 4 1 Leach, 4 0 0 0 0 0 Williams, rf 3 1 2 3 0 0 Harper, If 4 1 2 3 0 0 Fonseca, lb .......3 1 I 14 0 0 Henline, 3 0 0 3 0 0 Huber. 3b 2 0 0 1 2 0 Frlberg, 3 0 0 2 4 0 Ulrich, 3 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 28 3 5 27 12 1 New York 000 000 000 1 Philadelphia 021 000 OOx 3 Two-base hits Fonseca, Harper. GAMES FROM Knd runs were responsible for sever al long gains of the Robeson cla.n. Lankford and 'Kieth sharing (n the honors nround the flanks.

On passesi end runs and lln thrusts, the Apprentices made 12 newt downs, while Hampton made only four, the first of which came in the ith rd quarter. Lankford, Kieth and Craig were conspicuous throughout the game by their running back of ipums, end runs and squirms through the line. The feature run of the game was made by iSchm'idt Apprentice halfback, who Intercepted a. Hampton forward pass luid Van 45 yards for a touchdown the last eoore of the battle. Holzclaw of Hampton punted consistently throughout the setto getting oft his kicks beater than Lanktorti during hts stay In the battle.

The scores a.11 came In the first half, one 4n the itirst quarter land two In the following ne. In the first quarter, a eerlea of fine thrusts, forward passes and an end run or two sent Lankford Herons Hampton's line for the inttkil score. Kieth kicked gonl. "Casey'' Jones scored the second touchdown shortly after the second quarter began after loo-ward passes had been used liberally to advance the ball. Kieth kicked goal awiln.

Th bust wore came when Sehmiklt intercepted a forward pass and ran for goal. 1 Keith, failed $.0 nidke tint rxtrn I The second haJt was merely a seesawing up and down the field with Hampton on (the defensive and the Apprentices nidking a number of unimportant gains. The sole thrilling moment of the afternoon was registered tin the closing moments of play when Hartley, Hantuton back, ran back an Apprentice punt well into the tatter's territory, which was followed hy a 15 yard run of Alexander. A forward iputui put the oval nearer to th goal Jlne, nd Hantley advanced It to the 3 yard line on line thrust. At this juncture, fx-J cltemetvt was ramtpant and a Hampff ton- goal seemed certain.

However, the rurtilng of Apprentice j-eguloa-s to tho scene of the "conflict Btemmed the onrush, The Line-up 1 Apprentices I Hampton Hauser TJ13 Riggina Christianson Hull- Bryant LG Hughes Hogge Gardner Petty RG Vorella, EdaiMi JoAnville Forctlch Tenreis Kitith QH MMntr.e Jones Galloway Craig Alexander Schmidt Holzciaw Time, of quarters: 14-12-15-12. Touchdowns: Lankford, Schmidt, Jones. 1 1 Point after touchdown: Kletil two out of three. i Northrup (V. P.

referee. Wilkinson (V. P. timjplre. Gresham '(F.

U. M. headliTiesman. End Their Season by Handing 9 8 Defeat Connie Mack's Second Placers. NEW YORK, Oct.

I. (Am.) The New York Yankees ended their season today with a 9 to victory "over the Athletics giving the latter the edge on the year, 13 triumphs and nine defeats. Bsbe Ruth hit his 25th and Bob Ateusel his 3lrd home in the fifth while. Combs scored the winning tally with two out in the ninth. Meusel is the home run champion of the American league with Ruth now tied with Ken Wiiltame, runner-up.

Score: PH1LADKLPHIA: AB PO A Bishop, 2b 5 2 3 5 4 0 Dykes, 3b 5 1 2 0 0 0 Lamar, if ....5 1 4 2 0 0 Simmons, cf ......5 1 3 1 0 0 French, rf ......3 1 2 0 0 1 Welch, rf 0 0 0 0 0 Holt, lb 4 8 1 II 8 IftiKta. ss 3 0 1 2 4 0 Perkins, 3 114 0 0 WlWllls. 3 0 0, 0 2 0 Quinn, 0 0 0 0 0 0 Galloway, I 1 0 0 0 0 Uroves, ...,0 0 0 0 0 0 Total 40 18y26 10 Batted fdr Quinn In 9th. two out when winning run scored." NEW YORK: AB PO A Combs, cf 5 2 2 3 1 0 Knenlg, ss 5 1 1 0 2 0 Ruth, rf 3 2 110 0 Meusel, If ...4 1 2 3 0 0 Gehrig, lb 4 0 0 13 1 0 Shunks, 2b .....3 1 3 2 3 0 Wunninger, 3b 4 0 1 1 2 0 Bengotigli, 4 0 13 10 H. Johnson, 1 110 4 0 Shields, 1 0 0 110 Paschal, xx 1 0 1 0 0 0 Durocer, xxx 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 35 9 11 27 15 0 xxBatted for Shields In 9th.

linn for Paschal In 9th. Philadelphia 103 101 002 New York 014 020 00. 9 Two base hits, Wannlnger, Simmons. French, Bishop, Holt, Paschal. Home runs, Ruth, Meusel.

Sacrifice, Shanks, Perkins, Husta. lwmble plays, Bishop to Holt; Combs to Wannlnger; Koetiis to Shanks to Gehrig (I). Left on bases. New York, Philadelphia 13, Base on balls. H.

Johnson, Willis, Shields, 3. Struck out, by Willis, Quinn 1, Hit by Shields. (Bishop). WWhing pitcher. Shields; loser, Groves, Umpires, Geisel, Nallin and Pineen.

Time, 1:40. Sacrifice Huber. Left on base New York 10; Phila. 4. Buse on balls Fiti-simmons 2.

Struck out Fitsslmmons Ulrich 3. empires Rigler and Hart. Time 1:30. YANKEES WIIE oh in Walp Loth Hutter mo Hatcher LH. i if Kain JTS Boland TYTit 'srio.

0 0 0 66 CLOSE VICTORY 7-5 With Score 7 to 3 He Orders Pensold Allow Lynchburg Man Tackle Him Behind His Own Goal Line. (By The Associated Press) RICHMOND, Oct. 3. Quick thinking by -Coach Frank Dobson, gave Richmond Universltv 7 to 5 victory over Lynchburg College here this arternoon. With the score.

7 to 3 In favor of the Spiders, Lynchburg worked the ball to the local's 8-yard line and then lost It on downs. Cap tain Dave Miller ran two split tackle plays and the hall rested on Rich mond's' 3-yard line. At this Juncture Coach Dobsen sent In Pensold for Miller with Instructions to allow himself to be tackled behind his own goal line, giving Lynchburg a safety. The Hornet's othpr points came on a field goal by Lett man from the 25-yard line. Richmond's touchdown came on the first play In the fourth quarter after a beautiful forward pass M.ller to Sanford.

had carried the Spiders to Lynchburg's two-yard line at the close or the third period. Si bold went through center. Lineup and summary: Lynchburg Pos. Richmond Perry L.K..,...,., Sanford Oivens L.T Robins Suttenfield Wlyen nnatiK Allen Trimmer West te Motte (iant R.K Cioode Baibee Q.H Newcomb McMains L.H McCorkle Thomas R.H... Slbold Laltman F.B (C) Dillon Score by periods: Lynchburg .....3 0' 0 2 5 Richmond 0 0 0 77 Richmond scoring: touchdowns, Slbold.

Points after touchdown. New-comb (dropkick). Lynchburg scoring: Field goal, Leltman. Safety. Officials; Referee, Harrison (VV.

Umpire, Robert Hopper Head linesman, (V, V. P. I. RALLIES TO WIN OVER TIGERS BY 13-3 (By The Associated Press) BLACKSBURG, Oct. 3 After trailing the Tigers three points at the end of the first half V.

P. I. rallied In the final periods to win from Hampden Sydney 13 to today. The visitors launched an effective attack at the opening of the game and after advancing the ball to Techs 30. yard line scored their only tallies when Alexander drop kicked a goal.

The Gobblers were played to a standstill in the first two quarters but came hack etrong In the second half. Anderson ran through Hampden Sydney tackier for the first touchdown In the third period and easily dropkicked for-the extra point. In the final quarter Barrle went over the line again after a series of line An attempt for the extra point by a forward pass failed and the game ended with the ball In Techs' possession on the one yard line. The lineup and summary: V. P.

I. Position Hampd'-n-Syd Holly LK. Turiey Ores Handy tJ. Nance Moran Dudley Itay Stnliver Miles RT Myles Bllgham RE Robert" Anderson QH Brlnser E'cck LH Palmer Robinson Jones Faulkner FB. Lyons Score by periods: V.

P. I. 0 0 7 8-1J Hampden-Sydney i 0 0 0 V. P. I.

scoring: Touchdowns, Anderson, Barrle, (sub). Points after touchdown, Anderson (dropkick). Hampden-Sydney scoring: Field goal, Alexander, (dropkick). Referee, Izard, (W A L). Umpire, Carrlngton, (Va.) Hcadllnca-man, Moore, (Va).

Coach Cleary Is driving his Independents at a lively clip getting them In shape for his first game of the wagon with Fort EUBtlg on next Saturday afternoon. He has a very heavy and strong line and one of the fastest back-field combinations seen in this part ol the country. And they are rapidly absorbing his tnntmctlonx and getting into a real football machine. Cleary a University of California player of prominence, a man towering above the 8 foot line and, weighing around 250 pounds. A powerful man and- he knows what to do with a football gquad.

The squad will be to 25 or more, lt Is understood, tomorrow. Cleary's backfUld Is -composed of Shanklln, V. V. Vey Apprentice; Mlttlemalre and Hanna, of Apprentice; Kades, PIckltiKon and Tllson of high school. Stianklln and Vey will alternate at fullback as both are hard hitters, heRdy and very aggressive, Kadee and Tllson will be very speedy and should be able to skirt any ends.

Mlttlemalre will do the passing as ha Is one of the "most accurate passers seen on a local gridiron. THE FIFTH PLACE Brooklyn Loses It3 Fifth Straight Game and 17th Defeat Out of Last 19 Played, (By The Associated Press) Oct. 3. (Natl.) Bostor. clinched fifth place In the National League today by handling Brooklyn a 5 to 2 set-back.

It was the fifth straight game lost by the Brooklyn club and its 17 defeat In the last 19 starts. Score: BOSTON: AB R1IPDA Gautreau 2t ...4 1 2 2 0 Xels, cf I 113 0 0 Mann, rf 1 2 2 0 0 Barrus, lb 4 0 17X0 Wilson, If .4 0 1 6 0 0 High, 2 ...4 0 112 0 Bancroft, wi 0 1 2 5 0 O'Xell, i 10 10 0 Cooney, 4 1 1 1 1 0 Totals 34 6 10 27 11 0 BROOKLYN: AB It HI-OA Johnston, 3b ,.,.4 0 0 3 2 0 Stock. 2b 4 0 1 1 2 0 Wheat, If 4 0 1 2 0 0 Founder, lb 4 2 2 8 0 0 Brown, cf 4 0 2 3 2 1 Cox, rf 4 0 2 4 0 0 Corgan, ss ....4 0 1 2 2 0 Ilatgreaves, ,,4 0 18 10 Petty, .2 0 0 0 1 0 Tlerney, 1 0 0 0 0 0 Cantrell, 0 0 0 0 1 Totals 34 2 10 27 12 1 rBatted for Petty' in Dili. Boston 003 000 0205 Brooklyn OOlj loo 0012 Two base hits, Folirnler, Brown, Bancroft. Home run, 'Fournier, Double plays.

High to Oau'reau to Barrus: Bancroft to Left on bases, Boston Brooklyn 8. Base on balls. Petty 5. Struck out, by Cooney Petty Cantrell Losing pitcher, Petty. Umpires, McLaughlin and Klem.

Time 1:23. Aesop's name first appears in literature of about 570 B. Mrs. Gertrude Hate, New York, a recluse living In a 14-room house, had 40 cats us companions when she died a short while ago. Adams and Jefferson, president of the United States during the Revolutionary period, died In 1826 within tin hour of each other.

BOSTON CLINCHES 'la 0 7 0 07 Georgia scoring: Touchdown, Nelson. Virginia, scoring: Touchdown, Ahner; placement kick, Diffey. Officials: Referee, Springer (Penn): Umpire, Powell (Purdue). Headlines-man, Lambert '(Purdue). WALLOP R-M BY 30-0 Hunk Hurt and Bissenger Prove Stellar Performers For Roanoke Collegians.

(By The Associated Press) SALEM, Oct 3. Confining- Its offense largely to direct thrusts at the i. opposing line, Roanoke College sauntered through the light Randolph-Macon eleven on College Feld at Salem this afternoon to the tune of a 30 to 0 victory 1n the first home appearance of the- Maroons. It was one-sided exhibition In which the visitors were helpless to gain against the powerful Roanoke line and In which the Maroons played a listless game devoid of thrills or spectacular plays. "Hunk" Hurt, star fullback of the Maroons and Bissinger, half back bore the brunt of the Roanoke offense.

Each crossed the last white line on two occasions for touchdowns while Hurt contributed a field goal when he made good a placement kick from the thirty yard line In the third quarter. Hurt also successfully kicked the goal In three out of four atteis to score the point after touchdown. The Yellow Jackets found the Roanoke forward defense Impregnable. Efforts to skirt the ends were also futile. Lineup and summary: Roanoke.

Randolph-Macon. Wilson L.F. Matthias t'Gelsen (C) L.T. Anthony Givena LG Whltehurst Owens R.G. Dav R.T.

-j Brown Rutherford R.B Dorey Dietrich Arnold (C) Bteslnger L.H Haislip R.H McLemore Hurt KB FraSvy IK MAROON Won Lost Pet. Pittsburgh 96 57 .83 New York 86 68 .568 Cincinnati 79 72 .523 8t. Louis 76 76 ,60 Boston 70 83 .458 Brooklyn 68 85 .444 Chicago 68 85 .441 Philadelphia 68 85 .441 uftoannke ...7 13 3 7 30 Randolph-Macon ....0 0 0 0 0 iwMiiuAis Buumig. xouennowns, run-singer (2), Hurt (2). Field goals.

Hurt (place kick). Points from try ifter touchdown. Hurt (place kick). Referee Parrish (V. M.

Umpire Burks (BolmorM). HeadliMsman, Jord iKlkie). Where They Play Today St. Louis at Chicago. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.

Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Brooklyn,.