Daily Press from Newport News, Virginia • Page 5

SPORTS SPORTS 1 Jpl NEWPORT NKYYS, VIRGINIA. SUNDAY, XOVEM BF.R 2- 1925. FIVE hman OANOKE-APPRENTICE WALL OP SWAVELY INDIANS MASSACRE COACH DEATH OF BROTHER ALMOST ROBBED MICHIGAN OF BENNIE OOSTERBAAN, SOPHOMORE STAR END APPRENTICE SWEEP LIGHT SWAVELY TEAM FROM FEET AND WIN EASILY 61 TO 6 GENERALS WIND UP SEASON WITH A WIN STATE WOLFPACK SPRUHAN'S MAROONS WITH 23 TO 0 SCORE IN ROANOKE right end to score th touchdown from the four yard mark. The second touchdown came after Hayslip, freshman back, substituting for Hurt, fumbled a punt and Todd. Indian center, recovered on the 20 yard Iin.

In four plays Irwin, Kason and Charles carried the ball to within a foot of the goal Una from where Charles plowed through the center of the Roanoke line for the score. lit the third period a forward pass, M.u mi to Charles, carried tho oval over from the 1I yard line. William and, Mary registered av total of 17 tirst downs. The line-up and summaryt W. and M.

1'oeltlon Roanoks F.ason LH, Wilson Elliott, (C) Giesen (C) Parsons ..1.0 Glvens Todd Logan Walker Marsh Weber KT Iavtes I i -r '15 GREATER i (v. i If -t rf The Apprentices simply had no opposition to worry about. The lirst score came in the first three minutes of play when the Apprentices rushed down the field aficr they had secured ihe ball from Swavely following the kick-off and scored. Lankford took the bail over. A forward pass which Lincoln caught accounted for the extra po'nt.

From then on until the afternoon v.oa brought to a the Apprentices kept up a steady rataplan of scoring. In the tirst quarter the. Apprentices scored again when Jones caught a 20-yard pas standing in the end zone. Lankford made another touchdown during the quarter and Keith k'eked for the extra point. During the second quarter the Phantom scored three times, Lankford carrying tlie ball over twice and Morris once.

Morris' tscore was made via the aerial route when he caught a 33-yard pass from Keith. Keith kicked two points from placement and missed a third. In tlie first minute and a half of play at the beyinn'ng of the third quarter, Lankford intercepted a pass and ran 30 yards for a touchdown. Keith kicked. Morris caught a pass towards the close of the period for; another score, but Keith failed at the Placement fc-y.

Morris was standing in the end zone when he caught the oval. Only one score came in the final period. Keith rushing it over the 6-yard lne. Keith passed to Jones for the extra point. The Apprentices were penalized frequently throughout the game for a variety of offenses.

Most of them came after the Apprentices had gotten careless in their play. The line-up: Swavely. Apprentices Win land LK Rust Wakefield LT Shelton Campbell LG Frankie Catloy Hogge Stevens RO Haniia Ulrlch 'RT Gimple Teller RE Mutter Arnold QB Keith (c) Bradman LH Jones Sisson RH L'ncoln Olin (c.) KB Lankford Substitutions: Swavely; W'iard for Teller, Matthew for Gatlcy, Wether-ill for Stevens. Koepki for Ulrlch, Stouppe for ffewa Criswell for Bradman. Apprentices: 1 Evans tor Gimple, Fordiage for Mutter, Morris for Rust.

Chriutianson for Shelton, Raper for Frank' Hansford for Ha una, Wallace for Lincoln. Score by periods: Apprentices 21 20 13 761 Swavely 0 0 6 0 6 Touchdowns: Lankford (a) Jones, Keith, Morris (2). Stouppe. Point after touchdown: Keith (5) Lincoln, Jones. Officiate: Referee, Northrup (V, P.

Umpire, Hoster. (F. Headlinesman, Gresham (F.U.M.A.). nSAp 1 READERS lJi-3 uwc tCiirs JtrOc ever, had Buffered a floor blister in playing basketball, poisoning set in and he died a few weeks later from what at first was merely regarded as a trivial injury. This tragedy obviously set the parents of Rennlo much against' any further sport participation by their younger son.

The ban waif placed on air forms of athletics. One night, however, prominent citizens and a committee from Ihe Ptudent body of tho high school called at the Oosterbaan home requesting Ronnie's dad to penult the boy to play again. At first the elder Oosterbaan was Unit in Ills decision Later he relented. Tho great fame that 1ms cofne to Bennlo at. Michigan has done much to erase the sorrow of the elder son's death.

No one in alL the world follows more, closely tho play of the Yost-coached eleven than Bennic's dad. Ranked with Michigan's Best The Newport News Apprentices the way of gridiron art'llory yester day afternoon and proceeded to forward pass, end run and line plunge their nay to a 61 to 6 victory over the Swavely School, of Manassas, Va. in a football game that embodied every feature of ay track meet except the hammer throw. In running up 61 points, tlie Apprentices broke the park record recently established by the Newport News Independents when they made 60 jKjints a week ago, and fet ft new record for points made in any game in which thcyNhave participated this year. Yenterday's episode could hardly be dignified with the name football.

But for moments of carelessness after they had taken a 2S-point lead, the Clan of Hobeson would have run up a higher score. They were on the verge of scoring their tenth touchdown In fact were only about 'a-saway from the goal line W'bViU'the afternoon's fracas was brought to a clos. 'The Apprentices lived up to their named Phantoms, l'ass after pass, some short but theinost of them long, streaked through the air and In the majority of instances landed safe in the arm of a thundering red-Jerneyed Gimple, Hogge, Mutter, Morris, Jones, Must, Lankford and nearly everybody else caught lengthy passes as various formations made them eligible. Swaveloy just couldn't marshal! a defense capable of stop ping the aerial barrage. Twice they intercepted Apprentice passes, but the other thousand or tso times stood helplessly by as the golden oval n'led through the air and landed everywhere except on the ground.

Swavely only score came in the third quarter and was the result of a break. Lankford kicked straight up in the air from the fifteen-yard line i rid the 'ball struck the turf, bounding back to the Apprentices 3-yard line before Lankford fell on it. On the very next play Olin, the captain, threw a beautiful pass to Strouppe who had circled around the right end into the end zone where he received the pass and downed it for a score. An attempted dropkick for the extra point was blocked. The visitors were elm'pTy outclassed in everything I hat can bo done on football field.

Several of tJietr passes tried at scattering" Intervals were successful for several lengthy gains, but a. rushing Apprentice' forward wall crushed anything in the way of a drive that had a touchdown as its object. Yesterday the Apprentices really opened tip for the lirst time this season- Passes, end runs, delayed line-bucks, criss-cross plays, lock-step formations, everything that the local grid'ron had ever known, was brought into action anil resulted In a gain. mm LE Annual Battle Between Two Service Elevens be Staged at Polo Grounds on Saturday. WEST POINT, N.

Nov. 21. Army's hard work in preparation for the annual struggle with the Navy next Saturday at the Polo Grounds, is about over. AVith the possible exception of a scrimmage on Tuesday, McEwan does not plan any hard work this coming week. The big drive for the Navy was made last week, with the result that this week wll more or less see a fin-ishing-off and polishlng-of process In action.

Special efforts are being made to Improve the ArYny's forward pass defense, since it is well known that the Navy team, with Hamilton bearing the brunt of the passing and Klippln and Shapely on the receiv-In end, is particularly, strong in this respect. While McEwan didn't give the first team very much scrimmage last week lones took the second team in tow ind gave them a great amount of It, for; McEwan and Jones realize that Army line must bo made strong ind rugged to withstand the power that Is in the heavier line of the Navy team. With Captain Lent, a tower of strength, both on offense and defense, the Army coaches have beeti putting forth extra efforts to build up a team that can stand the repeated assaults of such a heavy team. Every day last week, McEwan and Vidal worked with the Army kickers and the whole kicking gamein general. Trapnell and Hewitt were drilled half hours at a time In speeding up their kicking.

While some improvement wjis made, there is jet room for a great deal more and -McEwan plans to devote a great deal of time this coming week to a continuation of the kicking drills. While all the Army cripples are not In the best of shape, there Is every reason to believe that all of them, with the possible exception of Uarbold, 'will be In sufficiently good ifrane to enter tho Navy game with if "it to themselves and to the team ind its supporters. And since the Navy will, In all probability be able to put Its full strength upon the field, there is no reason to doubt that the Army will need every single man It can muster particularly the first string men who have been more or less battered up in three hard games In a row with Vale, Davis and Elklns and Columbia. Although neither team is going to toe the white line next Saturday as championship contender, yet every one knows that this annual classic Is a game of gumes, that both teaais enter to do or die, and that brand of football displayed, wouid be enough to more than beat any other team on the same day. KG (fly The Associated Press) ROANOKK, Nov.

21. Warriors of the tribe of William and Mary rose up here today and mnmsaered an unsuspecting RoanoKe t'ollegn eleven 13 to 0. Inhibiting unquestioned euperlnrlty from the start lb Indian team hiter-fperved varied running atlni'k with forward passes and kept the Maroons almost continuously on the defensive. Hoanoke's only threat cHine at the start of the filial quarter, when Johnny Miller, fleet half back, swept around right end for yards and the Maroons only first down of the contest. Charles carried th bnll over for Wil liam and Mary each time, scoring a touchdown In each of the first three periods.

Goetx, substitute back, added three points to the Indians total with dropkick from the 15 yard line Just before the game ended. Matsu dropkicked successfully on two of his three tries for point following touchdown. "Hunk" Hurt, Maroon bacltfleld ace and triple threat, suffered hroken log on tho klckoff following William and Mary's ftrwt touchdown. Minus the services of this star, who had been entrusted with the responsibility of running the team, Roanoke Incited the flntnhlng stamina which has characterised the team In other games this season. Tho Indians first score following a steady march down field from the 43 yard linn, where Charles received a short punt by Miller.

Charles circled IIESlffilOE TIE PRESIDENT CUP Devil Doga Pounce on Fort Ben-ningr Soldiers For Great Victory by 20 to 0, (By Tim Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. The Presidents cup for the champion servlcn team was recovered for the nnvy today by the Qnanllco Murines who smashed and forward-passed their way to a 20 to 0 victory over the Fort Benning Army team before a colorful crowd. Including Mrs. Coolldge, Secretary Wllfnir and high ranking army find navy otlicers.

Immediately after the game ended Mrs. Cnolldgn presented tho cup to Captain McQado, who as a siiiihii-ttite 'quarterback, proved one of Hie (shining stars far the victors. "I congratulate you on your fine victory," Mrs. C'nolldge told the Ma rino leader. "I feel that you won a great victory over tlie Army's foot ball tram and I enjoyed 'the game very much, I present this cup to you ns winner of tho service champion ship.

"On behalf of tlie Marine corps and tho test of tnv team, I Ihnnk you very mui-h," Captain McQitHde replied as the crowd applauded und the regiment of marines sent up a final cheer. Although tlie Army, which won the cup Inst year from a Navy team In the lirst "year of competition, failed lo cross the Leather Nerk's goal line, they had an ever-present threat In Lieutenant Smythe, former West Point star, and the game was full of thrills. Hmyio was the only Army man who could gain with consist ency, but he had lacked final punch to nut over a score. The Marines flashed a fast, hard running backileld and with Geottge at quarter back, they uncovered a beautiful forward passing game which the Army was utiablo lo break' up. Most of the Marino yard- sure came that way although 1' uil back Henry frequently ploughed through the Army lino for good fralnM.

The players from tho Georgia fort made their only serious bid fur a score In the second period wncu Nmytho finally worked the ball to the one yard line. There the powerful Marine lino refused to yield and the ball went over on downs when it was but a foot from the goal line. While the Army made frequent substitutions only once was a pluycr badly hurt. Smythe was knocked unconscious near the end of the game when he stopped McQuado after the Marino back had run 20 yards to the 10 yard line. The Army star was carried to the sidelines and when he recovered a few minutes later and was helped from the field the crowd broke Into applause in which Mrs.

C'oolidge Joined. The Lineup: Marines (20) T'o Army (0) Keslstrom Bertlcman Laplne Lindsey 1 lesso Al at i ii ire Swantic Bennett Buck Crowe Ti. Wlgmore L.T... Levlnsky Hpaulding Brouglicr Hill R.O... Stock U.K...

loettge Q. t-runeQ .1 Duncan It. Henry F.B... Hcore by periods: MarlneB 7 0 7 6 20 Army 0 0 0 0 0 Marines scoring: Touchdownrj, Goettge, Crowe, McQuade (sub f'r Goettge.) Points after touchdown, Henry 2 (dropklcks.) Referee Towers, George Washington; Umpire Land (Navy). Field Judge Daniels, (Georgetown), Headlinesman, (Columbia), Time of periods 15 minutes each.

the gym clnspei for the rest of the week will be published at the same time. Tho Sunday School basketball league board of directors will meet Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock to further perfect their organization for the coining wesson. Tho charter has not yet been closed and any Sunday School that shows up Thurlay night with an application fiigncd the pastor or secretary of tho Sunday Si-hool and accompanied by a $i-00 entry fee and a $3.00 forfeit will bo admitted to the lciiiuc. Fifth Time This Season Wash-ington and Lee Has Sent Down to Defeat a Member of Conference. iT.y Tho Associated Tress) LEXINGTON.

Nov. 21. Washington and Lee's Generals undefeated In the Southern Conference, wound up its gridiron season at home today with a 14 to 0 score over North Carolina State. It was the fifth time this year that the locals have downed a conference member, i The only other remaining game on the Generals' schedule is the contest with Florida at Jacksonville on Thanksgiving Day. North Carolina State's downfall today was due principally to its inability to forestall the charges of Palmer, Rauber and Wilson.

Several times during tho contest Mike circled tho ends for runs of 10 to 20 yards and AVilson on one occassion went around end for 15 yards. Rauber went through the line on several plays for 10 and 15 yard gains. The Generals' first scoro came near the close of the initial period after they had gained possession of the ball on downs' on State's 20 yard line and a pass, Wilson to Rauber, advanced it to the 5 yard mark from where a 4'i yard gain through tho line by enabled Wilson Vt carry the ball over. Rauber then kicked goal. In tho next period, tho Generals got the ball on their own 20 yard line and several successive end runs of from 10 to 17 yards by Palmer put it on State's 2 yard mark.

Here Rauber hit tackle for 1 yard and then went over for the second touchdown. Again he kicked goal. The third and fourth periods were principally punting duels, although in tho third quarter. Palmer got off to a 20 yard run off left tackle that brought ppeetalors to their fet. He was downed, however, on tlie Slate 20 yard line and tlie Generals lost tho ball when McDowell intercepted Wilson's pal's.

The lineup: W. L. Daves Tilson Sternmons Hawkins Van Horn Holt Thomas Tipps Wilson Palmer Rauber N. Slate ..1.13.. KG.

LH. Realty Evatif Blaclt Logan Ryu in Nicholson Austel Johnson Iltinsucker McDowell W. Sliuford Score by periods W. 1 7 7 0 0 11 N. C.

State 0 0 0 00 Washington and Lee scoring. Touchdowns, Wilson, RuubeY; point after touchdown, Rauber 2 (placement). Officials: Referee, MacGoffin, umpire, Gassa (Lehigh); headlinesman, Gooch, (Virginia). FIVE MEMBERS THE Fill TO PLAY LAST GAME When V. M.

I. Faces Tech in Roanoke Thanksgiving Day Five Stars Will Close Their Football Careers. LEXINGTON, Va Nov. 21. Six members of the V.

M. I. Flying Squadron will play their last game for the Institute when the Cadets try conclusions with the V. P. I.

Gobblers on Maher Field, Roanoke, ThankKglvIng Day. Captain Snail Caldwell, the heady quarterback and old reliable of the Cadet squad; Windy White, whose deeds on the gridiron have made him one of the most feared triple threat stars in the south, and Frisky Harmel-Ing, another hard running back, are all natives of Bristol. Buck Barley, "the New Orleans boy who has playnd a fine game at end this season, Dutch Del-trleh, who halls from Sayre, and who Is one of the baekfleld finds of the season, and Johnny Willis, the Charleston, W. speed merchant, will also be lost by graduation. When tho Cadets report for practice next scacon, however, there will be enough candidates from Roanoke alone to line up the bettnr part of a team.

This year five member of the varsity squad and four Freshmen players are natives of the Magic City. Herman Kulp and Clyde Moorman have won regular bertha on the 1925 varsity, and are holding down the tackle positions in a way that promises great things for the Cadet line next year. Fru) i imn i. 1 1 1 nivi.i at end, and with a year's seasoning behind him should make a capable wing-man' next year. John Chapman, at end, and Len Preston, at guard, will have a chance next year to break into the regular line-up.

Among this year's Freshmen warriors Quarterback arnes Is an. outstanding star, with his ex-teammate at Jefferson high school. Bishop, playing a fine game at halfback. Via, end, and Thompson, tackle, have been In action in most of the Freshman games this season. With these four added to the five already on the varsity squad, the Big Nine from Roanoke will be heard from In Squadron will be on the special train with the corps, ond much larger Yiurnber will motor to tlie Mag'c City to back the Lexington cadets in the military classic 0U11 53,000 SEE HARVARD HOLD YALE TO A SCORELESS TIE; A MOST SENSATIONAL GAME M.

Davis HK Rutherford Matsu QB. Ellicock Charles Llf Bissinger Irwin Miller Cain FU Hurt Neoro by periods: William and Mary 7 7 2J Roanoke 0 0 0 0 0 William and Mary scoring Touch, downs, Charles points after touch-! down Matsu field goal, Goetz, substitute for Matsu. Oltlclals Referee, Thomas (La Fayette) umpire, Stelner, (Syracuse); head linesman, Frentlcs (Daniel Baker.) Football Results At Lynchburg: Lynchburg High Roanoke High 0. At Bristol Virginia nigh S3: Tenn. High 0.

At Houth Norfolk South Norfolk High Harrisonburg High 0. At Danville: (Danville Military Institute Hargrave Military Acadr emy 19. At Danville: Danvillo High 23; RonnoHo Battery 7, Yalo Harvard 0. At niohmond: 2G; Randolph-MaconO. At Lexington: W.

L. 11; North Carolina. Slato ft. At Roanoke: William and Mary 23; Roanoko College 0. At Columbus: Illinois 14; Oliio State 9.

Syracuse 17; Niagra 0. George Washington IT. Buffalo U. 0. Marines- 26; Lakehurst Air Station t.

Columbia 48; Alfred ft. La Fayette 14; Lehigh ft. leorgetown 27: Fordham 0. Marines 20; Fort Benning Infantry 0, Sprlngtleld College 17; Providence College 1,1. Holy Cross 4S: Boston U.

7. Brown 3S; New Hampshire 14. Mercer 21; Oglethorpa 6. Bucknell Dickinson 0. Swarthmore 70; Haverford 13.

Westminster Allegheny 43, I banon Valley 41; Albright 0. Templo University 28; Susqueliana If. 10. George Washington Schuylkill College 12. N.ivy 1'.

30; N. W. Military Academy is. Indiana Purdue 0. Tl.

Army 44; Ursintis 0. Rutgers New Y'ork V. 9. Florida 12; Miss. Aggies 0.

St. Josephs College 13; DreXel 3. Michigan 30; Minnesota 0. Retmsellaer 13; Conn. Aggies 7.

Mass. Aggies Tufts 4. Norwich Mlddlebttry 0. At New York: Columbia 46; Alfred 0. At Bethlehem: Lafayetts 14; lie-high 0.

At Springfield. Springfield College 17; I'rovidence College 13. At Providence: Brown 3S; N9W Harnp. 13. At Tampa: Florida 12 Mississippi A.

and M. 0. At Washington; Marine 14 Army 0. Iowa Slate Drake 67. Mount Mary'e 20; Loyola 0.

Missouri Kansas 10. Geneva 10; Waynesburg 0. Chicago Wisconsin 20. Tulane 16; L. S.

University 0. Howard 20; Birmingham Southern 16. Catholic University 60; Clallaudet 0 Caso Western Keserve 0. Kenvon 30; Akron V. 0.

University of Louisville 31; Toledo U. 0. Dnvton 48; Otterheln 0. Ohio We.sleyan 41; St. Xavier 0.

I'psala 2S; Cooper Union 6. Notre Damn 13; Northwestern 10. 7yola of Chicago 13; John Carroll 7. Wabash 22; JJepanw 0. Carnegie Tech IS; St.

Louis University 2. Oregon Aggies 18; U. of Idaho 7. Marquette 13; North Dakota 0. Carleton 12; Knox 3.

Cannislus St. Johns 6. Haskell Indians 16; Creighton V. 7. McAlestcr 48; St.

Olaf 6. Colorado Aggies 41; Colorado Mines 10. Montana State 16; Brighara Young 7. University of Colorado 34; West-em State 0. Mount Union 31; Hiram 0.

Capital Cedarville 0. Wooster 13; Dcnnison 7. Coe Cornell College 16. Colorado College 10; Colorado Teachers 6. St.

Marys 26; Ripon 3. Bradley 48: Kureka 0. Illinois Wealeyau ti; Illinois College 6. Tie. La Crosse Normal 13; Depuuw 13.

Tic. Columbus Augustan 0. Stanford "ti; California H. Southern California 18; lowft 0. University of Washington Sound 7.

University of California, Southern Branch 10; California 10. OcUUoutal Collega Pomona OF 69Z9 AHSAD In his sophomore year, Oosterbnmi Is already a hlg favorite at Mlchl gan. They tire comparing him with such former greats an the late Nell Snow, Sinn Wells. Paul Goebel and the Into Bernln Kirk, A tall, rangy lad. Oostcrbnun lia tho Ideal football physique.

He's ex ceptloliolly fast for blir I'llow brainy and tho possessor of a ro markably large pair -of hands. Large bands have become a mos Important factor In modern foot ball success, With the ball almost constantly flitting through tho air by tho forward pass route, thou large hands of Oosterbiian, plus Ills six feet and moro of height, makes blm an Ideal receiver. He is nil that for Penny Friedman, champion ball tosser. liennle Oosterbnnn! Make note of that name. You ni going to hear plenty about this yotinn man before the rlose of the lit season.

He Mas two more years Michigan. There was less than two minutes to play as Yale, fighting desperately. planted the ball on Harvard's five yard line when Bradley sub end. grabbed a spectacular forward pans wnicti tjuorterbaek Bunnell had thrown from midfleld. Only a desperate tackle from behind by ap tain Cheek prevented Bradley from going over for a touchdown and It.

seemed that Yale was finally to break through with four downs in which to negotiate only 15 feet. But Harvard had tho defensive Huff left for on more stand. There tho burly figure of Caldwell, a third string back, hurled itself at the Crimson Jerseys but It yielded only 3 yards altogether. Then, Just as Yale huddled together for one more lunge tho shrill nound of tho whlstlo broko through tho din of cheers to mark the end of tho game. Lineup and summary: Yale Harvard Oill Kalles Joks LT Under Kterchan C.

Bradford Burt Turner Webster RT Kllgor? Butterworth RT Cody I'otts K. Bradford Flskwlck Cheek Nobh I. II Crosby Kline RH Zalrakov Allen KB Miller Referee: K. Quigly (St. Mary's); umpire, J.

T. Thorpe (Columbia), field Judge, J. K. Ingersoll (Dartmouth); headlinesman, F. W.

Murphy (Brown). Periods, 15 minutes. LOCAL Y. M.C. A.

of gamc for the coming scowon, the first of which will be played on Doc-ember 23 at Fort Monroe Coach Lamkln urges the followtns men to be presents--' Mittelinalcr, Wood Dickernwin. 'Robertson, Thompson, Davis, McLean, Ruhy, Burke, Pulley, Seigle, Holland Allmond and any other men who care to come out for tho team. The ladies corps of the will meet Wcdnesduy night at 7:30 o'clock after a week's vent due to tho membership drive. The following men are urged to bo on hand: Rutter, Hogge, Ray, Glm-pel, Stall, Glaze, Keith, Jones, Grimes and Paterson. A list of practice periods for the different basketball teams of tho city will be published In Jueday morn iug'8 Daily Press, Another list of By BILLY EVANS Bennie Oostcrbaan! Rather peculiar name.

It may be a bit dlllleult to remember, but It's worth keeping in mind. Bennie Oosterbaan! In case you aro not. familiar with "Rig Ten" football, P.ennle Oosterbaan is one of Michigan's eopho more Beiniio Is more than a flash, he's a real sensation. Yet Fate almost "robbed Michigan of one of tho greatest ends it has ever boasted, nearly kept Oosterbaan from a career of great fame "on the gridiron. Thrt death of an older brother in scholastic athletics almost ended Bennie's career.

Here Is the story: Oosterbaan, by the way. prepped at Muskegon (Mich.) high school, where Rob Zuppke. llllnl coach, got his gridiron start aa a winning football mentor. Places Ban on Athletics Bennie, it seems, had an older brother who had starred on Muskegon teams.The young man, how- By Virtue of Onesided Victory Michigan Has Equal Claim With Northwestern. (By The Associated Press) ANN ARBOR, Nov.

21. Michigan crushed Minnesota on Ferris Field today 35 to 0 and gave the Wolverines an equal claim with the Northwestern to premier honors In the wesftrn conferenco football race. It was a driving line attack and a bewiidelng aerial game that brought Victory to the veteran coach, Fielding It Yost, who saw his team emerge triumphant In the final game of his 23 years a gridiron mentor at Michigan. From the outset Michigan fans saw victory when Minnesota after making a first down was forced Into defensive play and found the Yost machine a thing they could not stop. Once in each of the first three periods and twice In the final quarter a Michigan wan ept over a (lopher goal line and five times tho accurate boots of Benny Friedman wnt the ball between the goal post for ppints after touchdown.

Lineup: Michigan Pos Minnesota Oosterbaan LK Tuttle Kdwards LT Brill Baer Hanson Brown Macklnnon Lovette RO Walh Hawkins Meill Flora RE Wheeler Fr'edman QB Arendse Gilbert LH Alqulnst Webber RH Murrel Molenda FB Joestlng Score ijy periods: Michigan Minnesota, 1425 0 0 Michigan scoring: Touchdowns, Molenda. Oosterbaan. Gilbert. Points from try after Referee, Nichols1, (Oberlin). Umpire, Youngr (Ul'nols Wcsleynn.) Field Judge, Keithley, (IllinoW).

Headlinesman, Gardiner, (Illinois). Time of periods, 13 minutes. V. P. I.

Frosh Win Title LACK SB RO, Nov. 21. The V. P. I.

Pony Kxpress won the Virginia State Freshman championship today when the flret year downed the Baby squadron of V. M. I. 17 to 0. Two long runs, one for seventy yards and one for 41, by 1'eake accounted for the two touchdowns and featured tho same.

WOLVERIFJES CRUSH MINNESOTA BY 35-0 Altl OUTFIT 15 -0 Hampden-Sidney is Victor in Annual Clash With Randolph-Macon in Richmond. (By The' Associated Press) RICHMOND, Nov. 21. A versatile offense enabled Hampden-Sydney to down their ancient rivals from Ashland 26 to 0 here today. The Tigers scored four touchdowns, counting in every period except the third, but secured only two of the extra points.

Randolph-Macon threatened only once during the game. Finch intercepted a pass and raced 35 yards, the longest run of the game, to place the ball on Hampden's nine yard line. The Death Valley line was able to hold, however, and took possession of the ball to kick out of danger. Lineup: (26) los. (0) 'Roberts R.

Grabcr Myles Brown Stover R.G Kent Dudley Fraley Nance L.G Whitohurst Zimmerman Anthony Reveiey L. Favv p.unser Q.B Lewis Adkins R.1I Finch Palmer L.H... Andrews Lyons F.R.. Regan Score by periods: Hampden Sydney ...,6 13 Randolph-Macon 0 0 0 726 0 00 Hampden-Sydney scoring: Touchdowns, Adkins two: Palmer, Lyons. Points after touchdown.

Richardson (sub for Palmer) placements; Adkins forward pass from Runser. Referee, Arnold, (Virginia). Umpire, Thomas, (A'irginia); headlinesman, Stringer, (V. P. I.

V- M. I. Cadets Travel TO ROANOKE IN AUTOS LEXINGTON, Nov. 21. Contrary to the usual custom, the Flying Squadron of V.

M. I. will not land in Roanoke on the eve of the Thanksgiving battle with V. P. according to Major Blandy Clarkson, head coach, yfllie cadets will pas tho njght be-tne battle at Lexfhgton.

taking1 off for the wcene in automobiles early Thursday morning. Coach Clarkson believes that the cadets can spend the night in the V. I. "barracks undisturbed and be benefitted by remaining quietly at Lexington. The squad of forty players with Coaches Clarkson, Rafetry, Lambert, More-land and Ferguson, Trainer Quln-land and Manager Woodward will, therefore leave Lexington Thursday and motor to the'r quartore at Rock Ledge Inn; which overlooks Maher Field from Mill mountain.

The cadet eorpn, six hundred strong, accomrxinied by the'r officers and band will travel to the battle ground Thurrsday morning. A number of local supporters of tho Flying SMOTHERED BY 2G CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 21. Harvard fought Yale to a scorelesn tie this afternoon with os courageous and sensational a defensive battle us ever has been witnessed In tho half century of gridiron competition between these two foes. Spurred on by theis Indomitable captain, Adolph Clieek husky Californlan, whoso brilliant work stood out In the thick of every fray, the rejuvenated Crimson forces put their backs to the wall and played their rivals to a standstill in a succession of thrilling defense stands.

Yale, entering the gatno 3 to 1 favorite, outrushed Harvard moro than 2 to 1 with an attack that overshadowed that of the Crimson but tho Eli at contributing to their own failure with erratic generalship, and loose handling of tho ball, lucked the punch to penetrate the stoncwal' defense put up by the Cambridge eleven. A crowd of 53,000 spectators, most of them convinced that Yal would make It threo straight over Harvard, saw the Klis within striking distance of the Crimson goal lino elx times only to yield the ball on downs or toss away opportunities becauso of errors. Twi: Yalo advanced as far as Harvard's two yard line In threat which, oddly enough, furnished both tho opening and closing thrills of tho traditional drama. It was typl-cal of Harvard's whole fight that tho Crimson should throw Its final bulwark and stop the Blue only a fw feet from the goal as the final whla-tlo' blew. NOTES OF THE The gymnasium of tho wili be used Monday and Tuesday nights for the new members banquet of sweets- The regular gym class will be resumed in Wednesday and tho old gym will not have another ret front then on to the early months of summer.

A well balanced program of calisthenics, dumb-bell, wand, medicine ball and wand drills, recreative and competitive mass games, volley ball, basket ball, indoor tumbling, spring board and mat work, high and low bar, and other apparatus work will be dished out to the men and boys who avail themselves of the physical department privilege The Y. M. A. Representative basketball team will meet Thursday night at 8:00 to practice. Jlurrlmun has long list.