The Daily News Leader from Staunton, Virginia • 7

Cavaliers Blast Wav To 4 41-7 Victory )ry Tech 9 i lrainia olonials; oses 9M.9 (V.M.I.-G.W.) tr it Uver Rallies To Take To trm?" ft W.Va. Football Scores Boys' Club Inaugurates 1947 Season With 14-0 Triumph Over SMA Jayvees Va.) MOUNTAINEERS ARE TOO MUCH FORGENERALS LAST-SECOND PASS BRINGS KEYDETS WIN University Scores In Every Period To Rout Outclassed Gobbler Eleven By R0BERT MOORE ROANOKE, Oct. A. iffy. There may have been something "crucial" about the University of Virginia's football game with Virginia Teoh Roanoke Victory Stadium today, but the Coach Art Guepe never found out what it was.

Like a fast freight bearing down the Cavaliers did Just about every-thing good that can be done with a pigskin out there today to run over, arondand the baly outslassed Gobblers from Blacksburg. 41-7 as 22,000 custmers looked SOUTHWEST Houston 35, Daniel Baker 12 Oklahoma 26, Texas AfcM 14 Arkansas 6, Texas Christian Tuba 28, Drake 14 Texas Tech ZI, West Texas State 13 Austin College 35, Trinity U. 0 Texas 34, North Carolina 0 FAR WEST Oregon State 14, Washington 7 Washington. State 7, Idaho 0 Nevada 13, Oregon 7 Wyoming 12, Brigham Young 1 Utah State 27, Colorado "13 Colorado Collere 7, Western State 6 Begin To Roll Things were different in the second half however, and the Boys Club began to roll. Dull took Roy-croft's klckoff on his own 30 and returned it 26 yards to the SMA 44.

Dodd and Dull collaborated to knock out a first down to the 30. Dodd in three tries pushed to another first on the 19. From here "Pistol Pete" Floyd tossed one over center to Ralph Black, who took it in the 10 and galloped over for the first score. Dodd went over center for the extra point. The Boys' Club's other score came midway the final period.

After another drive had been stopped by SMA on its own 13 yard line, the Blue and Gold took over and pushed out to their own 30. Here Dodd Intercepted a pass on the SMA 36. Dodd and Dull alternated carrying for two first downs to the seven yard line, and then Dodd went off right guard for the score. Floyd's pass to Black was complete for the extra point making the final score 14-0. The lineups: AMA Loses, 13-0 WASHINGTON, Oct.

Castiglia hit End El Trel-chel with two perfect passes In the end zone to give Georgetown Frosh a 13-p victory over Augusta Military Academy today. The first scoring pass was a 30-yard lob half-way through the first quarter. The second an 18-yard toss, coming Just before half-time. Dick Haesler booted the extra points. The Staunton Boys' Club got off to an auspicious beginning in their 1947 football campaign by banging out a well deserved 14-0 win over the SMA Jayvees at the Fairgrounds last night.

Several hundred fans were on hand to watch Coach Bill Lamer unveil the '47 edition of the Red Terrors, and they were not disappointed. Held scoreless throughout the first two periods by a scrappy SMA team, the Boys' Club came slamming back after the intermission to dominate completely the second half play and score once in each of the third and fourth periods. The score in no way gives a true picture of the two teams as the SMA Jayvees were outclassed by the more experienced clubbers. The Boys' Club ran 41 offensive plays to only 19 for SMA, and rolled up 155 yards by rushing to SMA's 26. Dodd Is Star Tommy Dodd from Hinton, W.

was the offensive star for the night, with some very able assist ance from Howard "Monk" Dull. These boys between them accounted for 125 of the 155 yards the SBC made on the ground; and Dodd, in addition, handled the punting and most of the passing. The Boys' Club goal was never seriously threatened. SMA's only drive came early in the first quarter when they put two first downs to push to the SBC 35 yard line. Here Black recovered a fumble by Breeding, and thus halted the proceedings.

The Clubbers were unable to get their offense clicking during the first half, and although they played mostly in SMA territory, they were unable to score. oniy seven minutes had passed before the Cavaliers moved 40 yards In eight plays for their first touchdown, halfback Billy Pennel racing the last 21 yards to score untouched. Although the first period ended 7-0, the big question was just how high the score might go. On the first play of the second stanza, back Grover Jones smashed Into the line, changed his pace, and crashed 29 yards to the goal. Swivel-hipped Bruce BaTTey, the long-striding Californian, tallied the third one, plunging over from the one, and Freshman Steve Osisek added six more points on a one-i'ard smash.

Another freshman, oohn Paplt, got in the scoring with a two-yara thrust, and a Joe Black to Edmund Bessell forward pass was good for 55 yards and Virginia's final touchdown. Coach Jimmy Kltts' Cobblers used what many regarded as their best offensive weapon of the 1946 seasonthe blocked point to avoid a whitewashing. In the ourth Lynchburg's' Cordell McGraw slashed through to block one of the fifth team's punts on the Cavalier 32, scooped up the leather and never looked back. Tackle Ross Orr's place kick was good. Pos.

Virginia Virginia Tech LE Elliott Hopkins LT Klrkland LG Thomas Barbour Frizzell Burns RG Baumann Cooke RT Barbour Ittner RE Weir Smith, QB McCary Bowles LH Bailey Deshazo. RH Pennel Collum I i EAST Lehigh 21, Caes Institute Denlson 19, Washington and Jefferson -14 Dartmouth 28, Syracuse 1 Wesleyan 19, Worcester Tech Urslnus 6, Drexel 0 Gettysburg 6, Western Maryland 0 Kentucky Frosh 50, Navy Flebes 9 Trinity 33, Bates 12 Maine 26, Northeastern 6 Harvard 19, Boston U. 14 Yale 14, Cornell 0 -Army 47, Colorado 0 Fenn State 54, Buckell 0 Columbia 13, Navy 6 Pennsylvania 59, Lafayette Colgate 29, Kings Point 0 Massachusetts 7, Bowdoin Holy Cross 19, Temple 13 Rutgers 21, Western Reserve 8 Vermont 27, Colby 3 Amherst 13, Coast Guard 0 Buffalo 14, Renssalaer 7 Rochester 18, Union 13 Mew York U. 19, Brooklyn College 0 SOUTH Georgia 35, L. S.

IT. 19 William and Mary 56, Citadel 7 Randolph Macon 23, Johns Hopkins 18 Maryvllle 27, Centre 0 -Wake Forest 16, Clemson 14 Georgia Tech 20, Tnlane 0 Duke 19, Tennessee 7 Mississippi 33, South Carolina 0 Virginia 41, Virginia Tech 7 Vanderbilt 14. Alabam 7 Auburn 14, Louisiana Tech 0 North Texas State 20, Florida 12 N. C. State 14, Davidson 0 Rollins 20, Richmond 7 V.M.I.

13, Geo. Washington 7 tarson-Aewman 33, Emory and Henry 0 MIDWEST Notre Dame 40, Pitt Wichita 28, Bradley Tech 7 Indiana State 13, Valparaiso 0 Western Michigan 14, Wash. t. of St. Louis 6 Louisville 37, Depauw Ohio U.

14, Butler 7 Kansas 27, Iowa State 7 Illinois 35, Iowa 12 Minnesota 28, Nebraska 13 Northwestern 27, 17.CXJL 26 Wisconsin 7, Indiana 7 (tie) Purdue 24, Ohio State 20 Mich. State, 7, Miss. State 0 Michigan 49, Stanford 13 California 45, St Mary's 6 Riee 7, Southern Calif. 7 (tie) Study in Contrast WI D0N7 KNOW who is leading who or where but the St. Bernard, and the dachshund, were the hit of the dog show held in London for the aid of the Allied Forces Animals' War Memorial.

The funds will be used to buy mobile dispensaries. (International) If Jyl Ssn (Srr A 1 WILLIAM AND MARY'S INDIANS SMOTHER THE CITADEL 56-7 Shoaf Pearce Virginia 7 7 14 13-41 Virginia 0 0 0 77 Virginia scoring Touchdowns, Pennel, Jones, G. (for Shoaf), Bailey, Osisek (for Bailey), Paplt (for Jones), Bessell (for Weir). Points after touchdown, Orr (for Mengu-las), placement. Arkansas Winner 1 Over Horned Frogs FAYETTE, Oct.

44-yard pass play gave the University of Arkansas Razorbacks a first-qarter lead, and from there on they relied on a stubborn goal-line defense to subdue Texas Christian University 6 to 0 here today in the opening game of the Southwest Conference football race. At the beginhinsr It looked as I CHARLESTON, W. Va Oct. 4 (V) West Virginia University warmed up in the second half after a lukewarm start in the 80 degree heat and sizzled to a 33-8 victory today over Washington Lee before 11,000 spectators at Charleston's LaldJey Field. The Mountaineer spluttered arid sparked during the first quarter until quarterback Tom Keane found a gapinir hole on the right side and knifed through it to go 53 yards for the first touchdown.

Coming back after the intermission, the Mountaineers got two more touchdowns in the third and a pair in the last period, the final coming with less than 15 seconds left in the ball game. Washington Lee, seeking the Generals fifth victory In the 31-year-old rivalry, scored its lone touchdown in the final quarter by virtue of a 47-yard run to the four by halfback Charles Harrington and two vicious pay-off lunges by fullback Brian Bell. The Gold and Blue team held the upper hand repeatedly on the ground but were caught flat-footed on a number of occasions by the groundeating passing attack stringing out of version of the A penalty set back on its 28 early in. the third with WVU in possession. Two plays advanced it to the 22 and from this point Keane faded to the 30 to toss a perfect forward to Bernie Hunts in the end zone for the second touchdown.

Washington and Lee attempted to come from behind with its passes but as Frank Gillespie, substitute halfback, fired from his 10. Keane intercepted on the 20 and ran it back to the 10. Seconds later, Jim Walthall threw straight and true from the 25 0 the waiting arms of "Alva Rich mond at the goal line. Dick Hoffman's placement made it 21-0 for WVU. Capt.

Dyke Norman intercepted a West Virginia forward on his own 27 to start the Generals grinding toward their lone T. D. Pos. W.4L. West Va.

LE Lukens Morecraf LT McCutcheon Kuiakowskl LG Ciancutti Stuvek Norman Benjamin RG Kay Coram RT Fergusson Remenar RE Fahey Spelock QB Working Combs LH Harrington Becca RH Bell Richmond FB Mastriann Schrader 0 0 0 86 West. Va 7 0 14 1435 MINNESOTA IS WINNER LINCOLN. Oct. 4 Minnesota watched a 14 to 0 half time lead melt to 14-13 today, and then powered to a pair of last quarter touchdowns and a 28 to 13 win over Nebraska in a Big Nine- Big Six Inter-conference game. By Jimmy Hatlo 'A HAVE TO DO WHAT US "DOES? VOU RF TI4E.

MAKE HIM ITU. A IV ilUAtUvi Michigan State Rebounds To Win Over Miss. State EAST LANSING, Oct. 4 -VPh Michigan Stixte bounced back from a crushing 56-0 defeat by Michigan last week to squeak out a 7-0 win over Mississippi State today before 22,562 partisan fans. Although most-of the gange was played in Spartan territory, the State men managed to beat off successive scoring threats and grounded the passing attack that was expected to give the favored Maroons the victory.

The game went scoreless until the last half of the third quarter when a recovered fumble set up the Spartan scoring chance. Lynn Chandnois intercepted one of the many passes thrown by Tom "Shorty" McWUllams on the Spartan 36 and carried it to the en emy 31. The advantage showed up when Michigan State took over on their own 46 after an exchange of punts. Bob Krestel, a third string quarterback tossed to Ken Balge on the Maroon 41 for a first down and two plays later Krestel con nected again to John Gllman on the 27 for a first down on the 23. After a line buck and an lncom plete pass Krestel flipped a short pass cross the line to warren Kuey who went over, standing up the game's only touchdown.

George E. Smith converted the ex tra point. Purdue Surprises. Ohio State, 24-20 LAFAYETTE, Oct. Purdue University's Boilermakers, losing the lead three times, ham mered back to defeat Ohio State's Buckeyes 24 to 20 today.

The 34,000 fans were repaid for a pre-game drenching by a gridiron foot race that made 60-yard line boxes the poorest seats in Ross-Ade Stadium. It was Purdue's first Western Conference victory in two and the first for Coach Stewart K. "Stu" Holcomb, former Army line coach and one-time team mate of Ohio State's Coach Wesley Fesler. Michigan Stuns Stanford, 49-13 ANN ARBOR, Oct. 4.

(JP) Grinding out four rapid-fire touchdowns In the first 8V4 min utes of play, Michigan's power-loaded Wolverines piled up a 42-0 half time lead today and went ahead to paste Stanford's outman- ned Indians 49 to 13, before 66,100 fans In their first football meeting In 45 years. Not since Jan. 1, 1902, when Michigan's polnt-a-mlnute powerhouse slapped Stanford 49 to 0 at Pasadena In the "daddy" of all Rose Bowl games, had the two teams met on the gridiron. WORLD SERIES ACTION mmmmmmmni'jtmnm LYNCHBURG, Oct. -4.

End Claude Patton's leaping, twisting catch of bantam Joe Veltri's looping pass in the last 25 seconds of play gave the Virginia Military Institute Keydeta a 13-7 victory tonight over the battUing George Washington University Colonials in a Southern Conference thriller before 8,000 'fans in Municipal Stadium here. The payoff toss climaxed a last minute desperation down field drive for the Keydets, who had trailed since the second quarter. And it provided a crashing climax to a contest which had been drab and dull most of the way. Pos. G.

W. U. V. M.I. LE Koester Patton LT Butkas Gianellonl LG Howell Cobb Grinel (c) Carrington RG Unger Thomason RT Danowski Mills RE Leisher Crytzer QB Kennedy veltrl LH Butler Gantt RH Kline Ragunas FB cavalls Hutchinson w.

0 7 713 M. I. Auburn Tigers Take La. Tech AUBURN, Ala, Oct. 4.

The Auburn Tigers gladdened the hearts -some 12,000 homecoming day fans here today with two touchdowns in the second half for a 14-0 victory over Louisiana Tech. The first Tiger score, on a BO-vurd -driYfi. was set up by a 45-yard run uy amy jaii, nairback from Winston-Salem, N. C. Russell Inman, quarterback from Birmingham, took it the final yard on a smash at center.

PREDICTS ELECTION BRIGHTON, England, Oct. 4-ItfV-Winston Churchill told the annual conference of the Conservative party today to be readv for a new national election "at any time this year or next." 'It does not rest with us wher a general election will taki nia- Churchill said in a speech delivered to the convention, "but it Is quite vci mm uiai we snouia be most im uucui, uuu mi oe reaay ior one ai any time this year or next." Ladies! ros. Boys Club SMA (JV) LE Armentrout Carter LT Spitzer, B. White LG Sragovitz Rose Brooks Boyd ru Carter Lowe RT Clemmer, W. Payette K-Biack Dewing QB Floyd Evans LH Clemmer, B.

Rone RH Dull Breeding FB Dodd Roycrott SMA (JV) 0 0 0 0 0 SBC 0 0 7 714 Officials: Referee, Klvlighan (Mt. St. Joe): umpire. Null headllnesman, Balr (Randolph-Macon). 4 ter Bragh, Paintsville, Ky.

William and Mary scored three touchdowns in the first period, one in the second, three In the third and one in the fourth. Stanley Magdzlak scored one touchdown and added seven points from placement. Buddy Lex, Hampton, converted from placement after the Tribe's" final touchdown, Pos. The Citadel jk LE Foxwortn ..1 steckrotn LT Webster sazio LG Lewis McDowell Matthews Thompson RG Henderson Ramsev RT Drawdy Caughron RE Dewald Holtsma QB Fabian Mikula LH Shahid Kowczowski RH Dunfee Blanc FB Pickard cloud The Citadel 0 0 77 W. and Mf.

21 7 21 768 The Citadel scoring: Touchdown Foxwortn. Point after touchdown Henderson. William and Mary scoring: Touchdowns Korczowskl 2, Mikula, Cloud, Lex (for Korczowskl), Steck-roth, Magdzlak (for Blanc), How-era (for Korczowskl). Points after touchdown Magdzlak Lex (for Korczowskl), Time by WILLIAMSBURG, Oct. 4.

W- The William and Mary Indians smothered and completely outclass ed the Citadel eleven here today, 58 to 7. Tribe Mentor R. N. MoCray used everybody but the ground keepers as bis Redskins pushed around the hopelessly outweighed Bulldogs to score in every period. Just about the entire Indian squad saw action.

McCray sent his first string to the showers midway through the third period, leaving the second and third teams and finally the freshmen to toy with the visitors. A crowd estimated at 6,000 yelled lustily In tribute to the Citadel team's gameness when the Bulldogs scored their touchdown in the final period on Luke Dunfee's 24-yard forward pass to end Gene Foxwortn of Richmond, who ran ten yards for tally. The touchdown was set up when David Barnett of Biue-fleld, W. recovered Indian John Davis' fumble on his 34. The entire Citadel line oueht heroically against the overwhelm ing weight of the Indians while the Bulldog backfleld standouts were Dunfee, of Athens, 'Ohio: Jack Pickard, Memphis, Tenn, and WaL "SPEEDY" They'll Do It Every Mom is FUNNtf ALL RIGHT-JUST LIKE POP DOVW AT THE IAKE.

WHAT 1 7 ST- MAVB vmr SULLIVAN MOTHUS though the Razorbacks, defending co-champions, would run the Horned Frogs out of the stadium. Later T. U. kept about 16,000 onlookers on the edge of their seats i a fourth-period aerial bombardment. Arkansas went 79 yards on five plays for the afternoon's only touchdown, with Clyde "Smackover" Scott and Aubrey Fowler, fleet backs, leading the way.

The march began after T. Carl Knox punted out of hounds on the Razorback 21-yard line. Scott drove through tackle for 11. Two more running plays lost 5, but Fowler faked apunt and raced Jl. yards to the T.

C. U. 46. T.C.U. was penalized 5 yards for taking out too much time.

Scott whined a pass to Melvin McGaha near the sideline on the Frog 30, and the deer-footed end outran the Chrls-tlon secondary to the goal. Fowler's placement for point was low. WISCONSIN, INDIANA TIE BLOOMINGTON, Oct. 4. WV- Earl Maves of Wisconsin scooted 70 yards today to get a 7 to 7 tie with an Indiana team, which played In Wisconsin territory most of the afternoon.

CHANCE lh rrO A VfcO IF THFVP LET THE we caT IV- fdrZ Ui "HV EXPERT MKA)CS OF A SULLIVAN 1 Bruce Edwards. Brooklyn's classy catcher, comes stealing across the plate for a run for the Bums Third baseman Spider Jorgensen stands by, as do Yank cat cher Steve Lollar and umpire Eddie Rommel. (International). HOME INSULATION Have Johns-Manville Blown Rockwooi installed by Blue Ridge Insulators, Charlottesville Va. THREE YEARS TO PAY For Free Estimates Phone 1077-J Staunton W.

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tU, IW, MOMi ILLINI TAKE IOWA IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct, i.m You can count Illinois in on the battle for the 1847 Western ference football championship, too. xue uno uue ana a Rose Bowl tri umph, showed a tremendous run ning and passing game today as they opened their 1947 bid with a 35 to 12 victory over Iowa hefor a crowd of 52,294 today. SE RVCE Look, "OF COURSE I can make it" You're not afraid of hi-uotice dates this fall! Because you're in clean, fresh-look- in clothes Z-' cJned at FARLEY'S 1 Li We just received our new Lamac invis- 1 'ARLEY'S Cup Akl ajT, 6EE, MCM-WlU. BET RED EAT5 I CMT EAT HIS ANOTHER NEVER SEEM ANy aRE-(fi?" VHIM- TOO BAD VtXi CANT TO MAWE UP rM war O) SE MORE UKE HlMy I I wir -w-a 1 liJgr sleins: machine designed to half-Tfj sole all types of ladies shoes. No Nails Stitches No Pain Let us make your shoeg look like new again.

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