The Daily News Leader from Staunton, Virginia • 6

THE STAUNTON NEWS-LEADER, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 26, 194T Virginia Spoils VMI ith 35-6 Victory; omecomm Wins. 20-0 Rally Trips Tech, 21-19; PAGE SIX Maryland Richmond (Richmond-HS) VPI-Maryland) (Virginia-VMI) OUTSTANDING IN DEFEAT Gets Moving In Second Half To Rout Davidson College, 32-0 fa 111 SPIDERS STOP AFTER FIRST THREE SCORES FOURTH PERIOD BRINGS DEFEAT FOR GOBBLERS CAVALIERS EASILY ROMP TO 5THWIN Generals ahead 26-0. The final score was made by reserve center Joe McCutcheon. Pos. Davidson Wash.

Lee LE Mapes Lukens LT Rhodes McCutcheon LG Sharoe Ciancuttl Bailey Saurs RG Chandler Kay and went 41 yards for the second score. Coach Art Lewis outfit was on the move again as the third period ended. The Generals first drove to the Davidson 10 yard line, lost the ball and then took over from the Wildcats after a blocked kick. Gene Bennett moved over the goal line from the five yard line immediately after the fourth quarter began. Bennett repeated the performance only minutes later, going over from the.

12. Jack McCausland set up the touchdown with a pass Interception on the Davidson 46 and a pair of penalties aided the Washington and Lee effort, moving the ball to the Cats' 12. Those two scores by Bennett with another extra point by Michaels sent the I ,1 Virginia Military Academy's sharpshooting Bobby Thomason, whose passing prowess earned the Keydets proved a constant threat to the Cavaliers all game long. Irish Terry Brennan Paces Offensive As Notre Dame Crushes Iowa By 21-0 SOUTH BEND, 25. worthy gladiators as Czarobskl, Switowlcz, Kosikowskl and others, rose Irishman Terry Brennan today to punch a pair of touchdowns which gave the unconquered Fighting Irish Iowa.

Notre Dame's fourth straight football success, which delighted a sell Randolph-Macon Jackets Nipped By Haverford ASHLAND, Oct. 25 (UP)) Haverford College, sparked by its brlllant left halfback Charles Bote-ler, snapped Randolph-Macon College's four-game victory streak today, 14-7. It was a constant yardage drive by Boteler he carried the ball 25 times for an average of five yards per try and Yellow Jacket errors that let the' visitors pull a feat no other Quaker team had ever done ir the RandolnhMacQn-Haverford series. Prior to today, the Haver-fords had never crossed a Jacket line in two previous games. Roger Dughl, Yellow Jacket fullback, kept his placement record spotless when he kicked the extra point after the Randolph-Macon touchdown.

It was his tenth kick in succession. Yellow Jackets had 14 first downs, while Haverford racked up 13, but the Randolph-Macon eleven committed errors and Haverford capitalized on them. The Jackets held the Quakers on downs twice, when they haa driven to within easy scoring distance. A fumble by Randolph-Macon's Stan Gummerlock set up the first Haverford score in the second quarter. The Jackets" had the ball on the vlsltors'10-yard line, and at this point Gummerlock bobbled.

Following the recovery, Haverford's boteler, William Miller and Harry Garrison marched the ball down the field on a sustained drive. At the Jackets' 35 Miller passed to Chris Amus-sen, who lateralled to Robert Price for the score. Price's kick was good, and Haverford led at the half, 7-0. Immediately after the half, Haverford and the Jackets staged a kicking duel, and Haverford intercepted a Gummerlock pass Intended for Bill Caldwell and a few plays later Miller ran 15 yards off left tackle for the score. Price again converted, and Haverford led, 14.0.

In the fourth quarter the Jackets came back strong, and after an exchange of punts Randolph-Macon's Lawrence Tate, up from the squad, intercepted a Haverford pass on the ten and ran it over for the Jacket's only score. Haverford 0 7 7 014 Randolph-Macon 0 0 0 77 Scoring: Haverford, touchdown, Price. Miller (sub for Maroney); Tnoh it, after touchdown, Price 2 (from placement). Randolph-Macon, touchdown, Tate (sub for Atkins); point after touchdown, Dughi (sub for Lemmon), from placement. BAYLOR BEARS BEATEN COLLEGE STATION, Oct.

paounoq 'V SBxax (( back from three staight defeats today to knock Baylor out of the nation's unbeaten ranks, with a convincing 24-0 decision that kept the Aggies in the Southwest Conference race. The passing of Buryl Baty, the running of Red Dusek and the magnificent punting of Sam Hollmig were too much for a hard-flghtlng but fumbling Baylor team. i 1 in i 1 1' i-p. i t'i i'i 'ii! 1 ivr r. si '1-tS i b.x -i i LEXINGTON.

Oct. 25-(ff Washington and Lee's superior manpower showed in the second half today as the Generals roared to a 32-0 triumph over Davidson for their third straight Southern Conference victory before a homecoming crowd of 6,000. Held to a lone touchdown In the first half by the scrappy Wildcats, the Generals added another score in the third period and then rushed three tallies across In the final. Brian Bell's 45-yard return of Jim Sifford's punt after five minutes of the first quarter, Walt Michaels adding the extra point from placement, put the Generals ahead 7-0. again struck after the intermission 'as Charlie Harrington, moving around right end, picked up his interference on a cutback CRIMSON TIDE PULLSUPSET OVER GEORGIA ATHENS.

Oct. 25 JP) Alabama cashed in on the running of Lowell Tew and the all-around ability pf Harry Glimer to defeat a favored Georgia eleven, 17-7, today to the surprise of an overflow crowd of 48,000. The Tide pumped Into a 7-0 lead In the first minute of play when Gilmer-raced 80 yards to score on a punt return. GeorgIamanaged to tie the count at 7-all before the half on an 83-yard pass. John Rauch to Eli Markich, but that about told the story of the Bulldogs' offense.

Mostly on Tew's running, but with some help from Bill Caden-head and Gilmer, the Tide had an edge in net yards rushing, 251 to 15. and led in first downs, 17 to 11. Except for the lone scoring effort, Georgia threatened only two more times, once when the Bulldogs drove 40 yards to be stopped at the tide 21, and again in the final minutes when a 20-yard pass, Rauch to Bob Walston, went to the Alabama six A fumble ended that threat two plays later. Alabama took the lead on the first punt when Gilmer gathered in Joe Geri's towering punt and sped 80 yards without being touched. He stumbled at the 10 but made It into the end zone with a hinge.

Georgia scored in the second quarter to make it 7-7 at halftime when Maricich slipped behind the Tide secondary and took a pass from Rauch to go 83 yards. Just prior to that, Georgia had blunted an Alabama drive of 66 yards at the Bulldog five, and Maricich had started the 95-yard scoring movement with a 12 yard dash. Alabama's second score was just as sudden as the first and was good for 83 yards. Tew pitched up eight yards to the Alabama 17 and then broke around end. After weaving 45 yards through Georgia tacklers, he lateralled to Bill Cadenhead at the Bulldog 38 and the latter went the rest of the way.

North Carolina Sinks Florida In 357-Contest GAINESVILLE. Fla Oct. 25. (IP) Florida's homecoming today gave North Carolina the occasion to celebrate a 35-7 football victory. A near-capacity crowd of 25,000 at Florida Field saw the Tar Heels sweep to three touchdowns in the first 11 minutes and add a pair in the final period.

Florida was able to score only once, that in the second period on Loren Broadus' 77-yard streak down the sidelines. Although the North Carolina star, "Choo-Choo" Justice, showed some flashes of good football, it was fullback vHosea Rodgers who sparked the Tar Heels. Rodgers had a person offensive gain of 238 yards. He carried the ball eight times for 112 yards and completed six of 10 passes for 126 yards. The first four of the Tar Heels' five touchdowns were authored by Rodgers either on the ground or in the air.

He passed to Art Weiner on a 82-yard play for the first, ran 76 yards for the second, gave Justice a lateral for a 29-yard touchdown scramble and heaved one 15 yards Into the end zone to John Tandy for the fourth. Walt Pupa plunged one yard for the last Carolina. six pointer. Bob Cox never erred In his aim as he placeklcked all five extra points. NORTHWESTERN UPSETS INDIANA HOOSIERS, 7-6 EVANSVILLE, 111., Oct.

25. Indiana's Bob Young Ironically "pitched" both of the games' touchdowns as Northwestern upset the Hooslers 7 to 6 for the Wildcats' first Big NNine victory in three starts, before 42,000 home-oming fans at Dyche Stadium today. Quarterback Young's 59 a touchdown pass to end Bob Rav-ensbcrg gave Indiana a 6-0 half-time lead. But then Young's pass from deep In his own territory was intercepted by Northwestem's' Tom Worthington and returned 35 yards for a touchdown in the third period. Wildcat Quarterback Jim Farrar cooly place-kicked the extra point, to seal the victory.

Just as he did in Northwestem's' 27-26 upset of U. C. A. on Oct. 4.

oiled machine for three quarters today as the Volunteers mauled little Tennessee Tech 49 to 0. RICHMOND, Oct 25 (UP)) After rolling across the goal line three times in the first half, the University of Richmond football machine shifted into low gear in lidlng to a 20 to 0 victory over Hampden -Sydney'soutclassed Tigers In City Stadium today before a scant crowd of 4,000 spectators. Richmond's Ed (Sugar) Ralston romped 32 yards for a touchdown pered '55 for another 1 nthe. first and Tom (Cotton) Billlngsley scam pered 55 for another in the first touchdown pass rom Walter Bolen In the second quarter. Frank Thompson, the Spiders' extra point specialist, converted after the second and third touchdowns.

That's all there was to it. Hampden-Sydney couldn't acore and Richmond wouldn't score. Second and third stringers played for the Spiders a great deal of the ball game and such: scintillating backs as Ralston, his brother all-stater Jack Wilbourne, and the fleet-, footed Cotton Billlngsley saw very little service. Gat Leonard, plucky little Tiger halfback, woke up some of the spectators in the fourth period when he ripped off two consecutive fiist downs to carry the ball to Richmond's 35 but the Spiders put down the bars at that point Frequent Fumbles Despite frequent backfleld substitutions which slowed up the running game and resulted in five fumbles (all recovered by Hamp-den-Sydney's ball hawks), the fcpiders ripped off 263 yards from Bcrimage and gained 99 through the air, although only five of 14 passes were, completed. The Tigers gained a total of 61 yards rushing and picked up seven more on two passes.

Pos. Richmond LE Goodloe Ford LT Pickhardt Bermont LO Carson Zfc" Bridges Darran RO Kostel Curtler RT Gallalee Spencer RE Squire Lon QB W. Wall Laluna LH B. Wall Wilbourne RH Osburn Bolen FB Shlflett Ralston Richmond 13 7 0 0 20 Scoring Richmond Touchdowns: Ralston, Billlngsley. (sub for Bolen).

Paulette (sub for Wilbourne); points after touchdown, Thompson 2 (from placement). PENNSYLVANIA NAVY BY 21-0 PHILADELPHIA, Oct 25-ff-Pennsylvanla's ponderous football machine rolled up Impressive hunks of yardage and a 21 to 0 victory over the Navy today, but It wasn't until the final quarter that the Quakers moved fast enough to make their fourth straight triumph a certainty. A capacity crowd of 78,205, packing Penn's big double-decked Franklim Field Stadium, -saw-the ffcome team take a 7-0 lead in the first quarter and hold grimly onto it through an unimpressive display of old-fashioned bone-crushing football tintil the weary midshipmen crumbled in the last period. Statistically, it was all Penn'i game, but the Red and Blue clad team wasted many of its opportunities through fumbling and poor passing. Navy didn't do much, if any, better in either respect.

Penn racked up 18 first downs to Navy's seven, outgained the Midshipmen 212 yards to 103 on the ground and 123 yards to 57 In the air. Penn blew one touchdown right at the outset and fumbled away another in the third quarter while Navy's two scoring chances both were fumbled away. Tony Minisl, a one-time Midshipman, led Penn to victory Just as he did a year ago, gaining 58 yards on running plays and 67 on passes and in general sparking the Penn attack. Navy never got Inside Penn's 20-yard line, losing its best scoring chance in the third quarter after marching from its own 23 yard line to the Penn 36. Al McCully, second best ground gainer for the Middles, then slashed through the middle of the Penn line; when he was hit at the 27, the ball spurted out of his hands and was recovered by Penn's Jim Conway on the 16.

HALLOWEEN (Continued from page One) The annual which began in 1945 has been attended by thousands of children and adults, and according to a spokesman from the group, a record crowd is expected. A loud-speaking system has been secured and adults lining the sidewalks along Beverley Street will be able to hear, as well see, the entertainment The chairman stated that th celebration will be cancelled I-case of rain. Support the Community Chc campaign. We can put it over. 1 The Community Chest has prove' its value.

Let's keep it that way. OVERCOMES BLACKSBTJRG, Oct. 25-W The right arm of Vic Turyn and the right toe of Tom McHugh spoiled Virginia Tech's homecoming here today as the University of Maryland Terps surged from behind with 14 points in thd fourth period to defeat the Gobblers, 21-19. Nearly 13,000 spectators in Miles Btaritum saw their victory hopes fade as the Terps' aerial attack clicked late in tne game, ueorge Slmler caught Turyn's. short pass on the 20 and dashed across the goal midway in the fourth and John Idzik raced 37 yards to score a few minutes later on Tur yn's lateral.

The Terps' other tally came in the second -period when, trailing thtv moved from the 37 to pay dirt on a passing attack, with Elmer Wingate tasmg Turyns flip from the 12 for the score. All three of McHugh's placements were dead center. In all, Turyn completed 9 passes in 18 tries during the game for a total gain of 178 yards. Gambino xnrouiea rinhhior farm rould take solace in the fact that, for the second straight week, the Southern conference's top point-maker, Lucien Gambino, was stopped without a tally. Gambino had a net gain of only 33 yards to show for eight attempts.

The favored Terps, beaten only by Duke this season, looked like sure losers when Tech steamrollered to the straight touchdowns in the first period. The Gobblers took possession on ttheir 35 after an exchange of punts and drove to the Maryland eight in nine plays. The threat ended temporarily when Early Roth booted out to the Maryland 46 after Al Phillips recovered Chip Collum's fumble on the eight. Tnn ift.vrrf nenalties advanced Tech to the 16. Pearce picked up 12 yards through tne line ana Dick DeShazo plunged off tackle tnr thrM mm.

On the next play. DeShazo scored through the line. Ross Orr's placement was wide. Tfh took over on its 40 on an exchange of punts a few. minutes later.

A fumble ana a penalty ieu fcn nn th Tech 43. There. on the last play of the period, Ray Beaseley skirted leit ena ana rac ed 57 yards behind exceuent diock-in for a touchdown. Orr's kick again was bad. Widens Margin twv widened its margin to 19- 7 in the third period when Oren Hopkins leaped hlgn into me air in the end zone to haul down nnwie' nss from the eight and Jack Cooke placeklcked for the ex tra point.

Th drive was set up a few min utes earlier when Harry Walton, who played a magnincent game all afternoon, recovered Turyn's fumble on the Tech 41. DeShazo carried the leather three times and Pearce twice Tech moved to the Maryland 41. Maynard Bruce plowed through the line and kept right on going for 27 yards on the next play. Six more plays carried to the eight where Bowles tossed his touchdown pass to Hopkins. An Prhanee of nunts gave the Terps the ball on their 41 later in the period.

Turyn iuppea a inward to Davis for 14 yards and Gambino added 19 around right end as Maryland moved to the Tech 18. Gambino nicked ud 15 more around left end on a lateral from Turyn, and Harry Bonk plunged to the Tech one yard line in two tries before the period ended. Temporarily Stopped Oamblno fumbled on the five on the first nlav of the fourth period and Walton punted temporarily cut of danger to the Tech 48, Slebert returning it to the 40. Two plays later, Turyn heaved from the 39 to Slmler on the 20 and Bimler scampered across for the first of the final two tallies. Until the final fourth, the charges of Coach Jimmy Kitts looked as If tthey were going to upset the Terps and end the Tech skein of three straight defeats.

They nosed out the Terps 11 to 10 on first downs and piled up a total of 235 yards gained rushing to Maryland's 117. Maryland Va. Tech LE Slmler Hopkins LT Drach Hess LO Phillips Barbour inney Burns RG Schwarts Cooke RT Rock Ittner RE Evans Adams QB Turyn De Shazo LH-Selbert Wingo RH Gambino Collum TB Bonk Pearce Maryland 0 7 0 14-31 Va. Tech 12 0 7 019 Maryland scoring: touchdown, Idzik, Slmler, Wingate. Point after touchdown, McHugh 3 (from placement).

Vlrclnla Tech scoring: Touchdown, DeShazo. Beasley Hopkins. Point after touchdown, Cooke. CORNELL TAMES TIGER PRINCETON, N. Oct.

25. Cornell spotted Princeton two touchdowns In the early moments today and then rose to a28-21 triumph over the bewildered Tigers on the throwing arm of Lynn Dorset, a 22-yeai-old third string quarterback from Miami, Fla. 0 VOLS WIN BY 49-0 KN03TVILLE. Oct. 25 UP) Tennessee's running and passing attack clicked like a well- LEXINGTON.

Oct 25. (P) Vlr inla'B flashy football machine rolled to its. fifth victory of the season today, trampling Virginia Military institute's Keydets, 35-e, spoiling homecoming for some 12,000 of the VMI faithful who jammed Wilson Field for the contest. The Cavaliers, a bit slow getting started, wrapped up the verdict with a 21 -point splurge in the second period and tallied twice more after Intermission. Rifle-armed Bobby Thomason, constant threat from the opening whistle to the last, pitched the Keydets to their lone marker in the third quarter with a nip to ena Ira Crvtzer in the end rone.

For the first time during the eurrent season, Virginia failed to score the initial period. But tne Cavaliers missed it by only a hair's breadth. Just three seconds naa elapsed to the second stanza when Grover Jones, the jet-propeiiea fullback, crashed over from the two-yard ribbon to climax a 77-yard sustained drive and give Coach Art Guepe's well-drilled young men the lead they never relinquished. Grimes Runs 71 Yards Scarcely five minutes afterward, Virginia had its second tally, btart ina on their own 24, the Cavaliers picked up three yards on Jones' plunge off tackle and men ueorge Grimes, the Tazewell, Va swlfty, took a lateral from George Nefl and pranced 71 yards to the pay window. After this run, unmes ioi- Iowed up with the second of his live conversions of the arternoon, and the ball game was wrapped up as tight as a drum.

Ray Brown, the slippery halfback who had seen limited service this year because of a leg injury, tossed a ten-yard aerial to Billy Pennel in the end zone to give the Cavaliers their third six-pointer before intermission. Jones and. Bruce Bailey pounced over on line bucks in the last half for the remaining Virginia scores. VMI, undaunted despite the mountainous Cavalier lead, came back with a rush in the fading minutes of the third period while trail ing, 28-0. Taking the leather on their own 40, the Keydets ripped in five plays to the Virginia four from where Thomason passed to Crytzer for the touchdown.

Harrington's conversion attempt was wide. Lines Shine Virginia's offense, though powerful as usual, shared honors with the Cavaliers savage forward wall. The Virginia line, led by ends Ed Bessell and Bob Weir, held the VMI running attack to a net of six yards, tossing Keydet passers for long losses on numerous occasions. Despite this difficulty, however, Thomason and his sidekicks, Joe Veltri and Joe Gantt, connected on 14 out of 26 heaves for a total of 217 yards. Meantime the Cavaliers were picking up 290 yards on the ground and 74 via the airlanes for a total yardage of 364.

George Grimes, one of the nation's ranking punters, booted for an average of 44 yards. Virginia foiled one VMI touch down bid at the start of the fourth quarter after the Keydets had lunged 54 yards to the Cavalier 15. Two parses were Incnmpleti Juncture and Virginia took over on its own 18 after throwing Veltri and Thomason for successive losses. Among today's onlookers were Attorney General Tom Clark. Governor Tuck, and numerous military dignitaries.

The game was the second half of a morning-afternoon doubleheader. Washington and Lee snowed under Davidson, 32-0, in the curtain raiser. w. Virginia V. M.

I. LE Elliott Jarvis LT Kirkland Glanellonl LG Thomas Cobb Frtzzell Woodard RO Baumann RT Barbour Mills RE Weir Crytzer QB -McCary Leek LH Bailey Gantt RH Pennel Ragunas FB Jones Tamalis Virginia 0 21 7 735 V. M. 1 0 0 6 06 Virginia scoring: Touchdown, Jones 2. Grimes (for Bailey), Pennel, Bailey.

Point after touchdown. Grimes (for Bailey) 8 (from placement). VMI scoring: Touchdown, Cryt-er. Trojans Topple California Bears In 39-14 Game BERKELEY, Calif, Oct. 25.

(IP) Crashing, whirling giants from Southern California charged a long and Important lap toward the Rose Bowl today by battering California's hitherto unbeaten Bears, 39 to 14, in a thrilling football classic before a capacity crowd estimated at 80,000 fans. The big Trojans, passing and pounding relentlessly, and snatch ing every opportunity, scored two touchdowns in the first period; one each in the second and third quar ters and crossed the goal line of a demoralized California eleven twice In the last period. California counted touchdowns In the first and second quarters, but except for these scoring flurries, iws outplayed by a team the huge rrowd cheered at the end as possible Coast Conference champions nd western representatives to the Tjx Icwl on New Year's Day. RT Strlcklin Ferguson RE Cheek Fahey QB Poole Working LH Williams Harrington RH-ifford Bell FB Erwln Michaels W. and L.

7 0 6 1932 Davidson 0 0 0 00 W. and L. scoring Touchdowns-Bell, Harrington, Bennett 2, McCutcheon. Points after touchdown Michaels 2 (placements). FOLGER LEADS DUKE VICTORY OYER DEACONS WAKE FOREST, N.

Oct. 25. JP) Fred Folger triple-threat tailback led undefeated but once tied Duke University to a 13 to 6 victory today over previously un beaten Wake Forest in a Southern Conference football game played before 25,000 screaming fans. Although he did not score, Folger carried and passed the ban 353 yards. His runs ranged from a few yards to an 82-yard jaunt on the last play of the game.

Wake Forest's vaunted passing attack was unleashed in the third quarter. Freshman Bill Gregus pitched a series of aerials to Red O'Quinn as the Wakes moved to the Duke 15. nere he dropped back and sent one far into the end zone to ungarded Carl Haggard. Nick Ognovlch's try from placement was no good. But Coach Walkce Wade, des tlned to ring up his seventh victory over Coach D.

C. Walker against no defeats, bounced back quickly. Fol ger unleashed his passing arm, hit Buddy Mulligan for a 15-yard gain to the Duke 45, then shot one to Ed Austin to the Wake Forest 30, and another to Benny Gittadio for eight yards. George dark plowed to the Wake Forest five and the quarter ended with the ball on the four. Mulligan went over on a handoff after five seconds of the final quar ter.

Paul Stephanz's try for the extra point was no good. After turning back a Wake For est drive on the one foot line, Duke started scoring operations again, still under Folger's leadership. Folger got off a 20 yard run to the Wake Forest 25 and then found Tom Hughes in the flat for nine more. Folger tried to reach Mulll gan but officials ruled that Mulll gan was roughed by Jeff Brogden and the ball was placed on the Wake four. George Clark ran wide around his own left end and crossed over practically untouched.

John Copley kicked the point. Wake Forest's line was a masterpiece of defense. But it couldn't stop Duke in the clinch, whereas Duke's less-heralded line stopped the Deacons on the one-foot line after four downs. Tom Fetzer was the star of the Wake offense but Duke apparently had been drilled LIFE-SAVING CLASS All those who are interested in passing their senior life-saving are invited to attend the Y.M.C.A. life saving class, which will begin Tues day night at 7:15 and continue each Tuesday night for eight weeks.

Tnose Interested are asked to be present at the pool at 7:15 Tues day or to notify Mrs. Patrick D'Orsi, qualified YJM.CA. Leader Examiner, at the Y.M.CA. before that time. The class will be open to both men and women.

Iceland was proclaimed a republic June 17, 1944. act that Lane missed on all seven of its place kicks for the extra point While the Lane backs had no trouble In getting through the VSD defense, VSD also found the Lane defense quite easy to penetrate. Orange reeled off several long runs for considerable yardage, and Prillaman, Houchins and Wilson also toted the- ball for quite a few first downs. But the feature of the game, from a VSD standpoint, was the passing combination of Wallace to Yates. The glue-fingered end, besides catching one touchdown pass, was on the receiving end of six more Wilson passes.

One of these was over the goal line but was voided by an offside penalty. VSD made its second touchdown in the final period, driving sixty yards to do so. Orange and Houchins took the ball to the Lane 40, and Wilson connected on two passes to Yates to put the ball on the seven. Orange made the score on an end run and Yates gathered in a pass for the extra point In stepping out of its class to play the Class A Lane team, the Raiders suffered their first defeat of the season, having previously won twice and tied the same number of times. Next Saturday the North Carolina School for the Deaf comes to Staunton, and It will be the local mstitution's annual Homecoming game.

their lone score yesterday and who much superior university or Virginia (JP) Out of a lineup Including such of Notre Dame a 21-0 triumph over chiefly along the ground with pitch- tag Jlhnny Lujack taking the back seat. The Irish broke loose tne 21-year-old Brennan and Emil "Red" Sitko on scatback scampers which aided greatly in piling up a total of 223yards by rushing while out-manned Iowa was tearing off 120. Dl Marco Rushed Alfonso Di Marco, Iowa's fine little passer, was continually rushed by the Irish forwards and when he did have a quiet spell his rifle shots twice bounced out of the arms of receive Hal Shoener, who with Herb, make up the Hawkeyes' set of twins at end positions It remained for the great Negro halfback Emlen Tunnell to provide most of Iowa's zip. He raced 65 yards with Dick Woodard helping clear the way In the third period before Lujack and Brennan forced him out of bounds on the Irish 10. Then he passed to Hal Shoener In the end zone, only to have the touchdown nullified by an Iowa offside.

Notre Dame was leading 14-0 at that time, and the infraction undoubtedly hurt, for the Hawkeyes were stopped cold on the 2 trying to make it up. Prank Tripucka, Lujack's understudy who accounted for most of the Irish's 89 aerial yards, hit end Bill Wlghtkln for 47 yards in the fourth quarter but Bob Livingstone fumbled away the ball. Then a few plays later Tripucka again speared Wlghtkln for a 25-yard touchdown which was cancelled by a backfleld in motion penalty. Bill Walsh captured Bob Smith's fumble on the Iowa 30 to set up Notre Dame's first period score. Lujack passed nine yards to Jim Martin, Brennan ripped 13, then crashed over.

Fred Earley, placeklcking specialist, booted the first of his three extra points. Brennan Scores Sitko peeled off ten and 15 yards at a crack and Brennan capped a 45-yard push by slashing over from the 12 for his second marker in the opening 30 seconds of the second period. Iowa then drove back 58 yards to the Irish 19 as Di Marco put on his best passing performance, but the thrust ended when Lancaster Smith filched his toss on the 7. Notre Dame's third touchdown started in the final minutes of the third period and blossomed after two plays In the finale. Substitute IFoyd Simmons and Brennan combined in a 53 yard scramble topped by a two-yard plunge by reserve halfback Larry Coutre.

Sltko's main share was four runs ranging from 10 to 31 yards. ARKANSAS TOPS MISSISSIPPI MEMPHIS, Tennn Oct. 25 (VP)) Aroused Arkansas matched the nation's most potent air attack with free-wheeling, strike-throwing Clyde Scott this rainy, miserable afternoon and stunned favored Mississippi, 19 to 14, in a thrill-packed contest played before 28,000. ARMY'S STREAK Saturdays, began streaking down the field on Rossides throws late in the third quarter, and then in the fourth simply ripped Army's secondary defense apart with bullet throws which the Cadets were helpless to head off. In all, the victors completed 20 out of 30 passes.

The deciding touchdown came with less than seven minutes left to go. Lou Kusserow smashed through the Army line from two yards after a beautiful pass by Rossides and an equally great catch by end Bill Swiackl had gained 23 yards and placed the ball in scor ing position. That tied the count at 20-20, and the crowd held its collective breath as Ventan Yablon- ski, Lion fullback, placeklcked the extra point which sent the Black Knights tumbling to defeat. Last year Columbia was the first all-civilian team to beat Navy. out throng of 56,000, was registered Georgia Tech 11 Romps To Victory Over The Citadel ATLANTA, Ga, Oct.

25 P) Unbeaten, united Georgia Tech romped over the Citadel's outman-ned Cadets today, winning in a walk, 38 to 0, after punching out four touchdowns in the first Utwelve minutes of play, A crowd of 15,000, which sat through a mild drizzle, saw Tech win Its fifth straight triumph of the sea son. Coach Bobby Dodd took out the first-string after 15 minutes, and the reserves knocked heads witn Citadel on slightly better than even terms. They scored two more touchdowns before the game ended. The contest was never a ball game, however, Tech piling up mountainous yardage both aground and aloft The Engineers were credited with 418 yards rushing, to 70 for Citadel, and 195 yards by forward passes against five for the Cadets. Long runs marked three of Tech's touchdowns.

Frank Zleg-ler. first-string fullback, streaked 40 yards for one tally in the first, and Morris Harrison went 85 yards for another in the same period. Each broke through the Citadel's secondary after knifing through the middle of the line. Harrison earlier had hit pay dirt on a five-yard lunge which culminated a 55-yard drive. Halfback-Red patton oi galloped 22 yards around right flank to score the opening touchdown, and closed tne contest with another, in the fourth quar ter after taking a short pass from the eight.

Pitt Panthers Upset Buckeyes PITTSBURGH. Oct. 25. The Pitt Panthers, thumped by four rivals this season, burst the shackles of defeat today and gave old grads in a crowd of 55,217 a flashback to past football glories by upsetting favored Ohio State, 12-0, in a stirring climax to homecoming festivities. The well-earned victory not only broke a string of losses this year but also ended a record of "Big Nine" supremacy over the Panthers which had extended nine years through 24 games.

Ohio State, owning a mediocre record of one victory, a' tie and two defeats before today, literally let the game slip through its fingers. Fumbles ended one serious scoring threat and put the Buckeyes constantly in the hole through the first half until Pitt negotiated its first and winning touchdown. COLUMBIA ENDS NEW YORK, Oct. Led by brilliant Gene Rossides, the Columbia Lions rallied to score two fourth period touchdowns today and defeat Army 21 to 20 in an amazing upset which shattered the Cadets' great string of 32 consecutive games without a loss. Twice in a delirious fourth quarter the Light Blue drove down the field for 60 and 67 yards on Rossides' passing and running to score and hand the Cadets their first defeat since they lost to Navy in 1943.

A capacity crowd of 35,000 swarmed onto the field when the gun sounded to end the struggle with the Lions threatening to score. Army scored two touchdowns In the first and second periods before the Lions found themselves, and still held an apparently safe 20 to 7 lead at half time. Columbia, beaten by Yale and Penn on the past two 4 Lane High Of Charlottesville Scores Easy 42-14 Victory Over VSD Raiders Lane High School of Charlottesville once again ran roughshod over the VSD Raiders, this time running up a 42 to 14 score Friday night. The Raiders playing their first game under lights in eight years, seemed to have trouble keeping track of the ball. The spectators had hardly settled In their seats before Lane had registered two touchdowns, one each by Wallenborn and Cason.

Both came on off-tackle plays. The Raiders came back however, scoring in the first period. Orange and Prillaman reeled off three successive first downs, and then from the 30 Wilson tossed a perfect touchdown pass to end Leo Yates, who caught it on the dead ran. Prillacnan went through guard for the point Lane kept hammering at the tackles and scored once in the second quarter on a long run by Adams. Half time score was 18 to 7.

The Lane backs really had a field day in the second half almost the identical play, an off tackle run, was used each time to devastating effect. Carroll dashed 75 yards for one tally, Lewis scored from the s'x, Adams made his second touchdown on another long run, Wallenborn scooted 90 yards for his second tally and a 40 yard run by Moore accounted for Lane's seventh and last touchdown. An oddity of the game was the.