The Daily News Leader from Staunton, Virginia • 9

SECTION H-Sports THE STAUNTON NEWS-LEADER, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 194T PAGE NDI2 cores Twice In 2nd Half Drop Cavaliers, 19-7 34 Year Irish -Army Rivalry Ended With 27 -7 Notre Dame Victory ins, 28 -20, Despite Late VMI Rally (Virginia-Perm) (Army-Notre Dame) 4y- Penn William And Mary He Wasn't Enough COUNTY GAGE LOOP SLATE ANNOUNCED QUAKER TEAM TOO STRONG FOR VIRGINIA OUTCLASSED CADETS BOW AFTER FIGHT KEYDETS PULL SURPRISING LATERALLY Georgia Tech Recovers Late Fumble To Score And Top Navy Team, 16-14 BALTIMORE, Nov. 8. (fPh-Georgia Tech cashed In on Its one big opportunity in the fourth quarter today to putt out a 16 to 14 victory over Navy's often-brilliant but just as often luckless football team on the muddy gridiron of Baltimore's Municipal Stadium. Trailing halfway through. the final period as Navy's fine line consistently outplayedthe big Tech forwards, the Yellow Jackets saved their undefeated-untied record when they recovered a Navy fumble and turned It into the winning touchdown on a long forward pass.

It was Tech's seventh straight i victory tins season and perhaps the MA' 1 V. Big Bruce Bailey, triple-threat star of the University of Virginia back-fleld, tried hard yesterday, but the Cavaliers couldnt cope with the Pennsylvania Quakers, who took a 19-7 decision to stay unbeaten and end the Virginians' perfect record for the season. (AP Photo) Unbeaten Michigan Rolls Over Hoosiers; Rose Bowl Engagement Drawing Nearer ANN ARBOR, Nov. 8. JPh-University of Michigan's unbeaten football powerhouse picked up scoring steam on a field swept, by.

Intermittent snow flurries today, flattening Indiana ,35 to 0 to take another important stride toward the Big Nine championship and a New Year's Day Rose Bowl date. A capacity crowd of 85,938 fans turned out in frigid weather to PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8 7P Pennsylvania's big team slashed across for two touchdowns in the second half today to defeat the previously unbeaten Virginia Cavaliers, 19 to 7, before a capacity throng of 78,000 at Franklin Field. Tn retaining their spotless record among the nation's gridiron elect, the pounding Quakers twice shook loose their fleet halfback, Bob Deuber, for spectacular scoring runs of 61 and 56 yards to still Virginia's hope's of victory. The Cavaliers, who had won their first six games without Ing been scored on through the line, more than held their own through the first half, but lost their offensive punch completely In the last two periods.

At the game's end Penn was on the visiters' one-yard stripe. Deuber Does It Deuber, a 175-pounder from Bridgeton, N. swept around his own right end for 61 yards and a touchdown on Penn's first play from scrimmage, two minutes and 30 seconds after the kickoff. Again in the third quarter, after Virgin-la had tied the count at 7-7, he tore around the same wing for 56 yards and the winning score. The third Penn score came tome five minutes before the game ended, when Tony Mlnisl plunged across from the one-yard line to climax a 39-yard power parade through the tiring Virginia line.

Deuber injured a knee in the course of this drive and was carried from the field. In twelve carries the speedy Junior piled up 151 yards. Virginia, after surviving the shock of Deuber's first touchdown spring, enheartened its supporters by coming back and completely dominating the second period. With a cold northwest wind at their backs, the Cavaliers first drove 69 yards, only to pile up on the Penn one-foot line, and then came right back to go 27 yards lor their score. With Joe McCary pegging short i passes to Ed Bessell- and Alan Milne, Virginia swept in three plays to the- Penn one-yard mark, and fullback Grover Jones punched it across the first score through the quaker line this sea- son.

George Grimes' kick made it 7-7 at the half, and it looked like quite a football game. Once the third period opened, however, the contest became onesided. Unable to gain on the ground, Virginia started passing in its own end of the field, and me rebuiu wt uiaoowuuo. vw Chuck Bendarlk, Penn's big center and All-America candidate, inter- cepted tosses by McCary and Bruce Bailey to put the Cavaliers in the hole. The winning Penn drive began midway of the period from the Quakers' own 19.

With Deuber and Minisl carrying out repeated gains through the line, Penn moved to two first downs, planting the ball on its 44. Then Deuber struck again. On a reverse from Mlnisi he whirled out to his right, cut back, and instantly was In the clear and fleeing down the side line. Once past the line of scrimmage he wasn't touched. Again, only a few minutes later, Deuber broke loose on a 38-yard Jaunt across the Virginia goal line, but the play was recalled and the Quakers penalized for holding.

Throughout the third quarter the Cavaliers made only one brief 1 rf.n.iva irAKt.uri That was when DAVIDSON OVERCOMES RICHMOND, Nov. 8-Davld-son's scrapping Wildcats got the jump on the University of Richmond Spiders and earned a 13 to 7 victory before a cozy crowd of 3,000 spectators in City Stadium today. It was the first Southern Conference victory for Davidson which completely dominated the play in the first half and applied the brakes in the second half after the resurgent Spiders had scored their lone touchdown. All the scoring was done by the ends, Hal Mapes and Buddy Cheek for Davidson, and Bill Long for Richmond. Davidson was superior on the ground and in the air.

Someone forgot to tell-the Tigers about the the field for twelve hours before the torrential rain which had soaked game which should have made forward passing a precarious business. They flipped ten passes, completed seven and gvlned 102 yards aerially against the bewildered Spiders whose foreward pass defense was made conspicious by its absence. Davidson did everything but push the Spiders out of the Stadium in the first half and when the dogged Richmond line twice held for three downs in the shadow of the goal posts, Bert Anderson who played a lot of football for the Tigers, flipped touchdown passes. Buch Williams failed to convert after the first score but added the point after the second Tiger touchdown. Augusta Springs Baseball Players Guests At Dinner Joseph C.

Estes, an executive of the Stillwater Mills, HarrlsviUe, R. was the guest speaker last night at a banquet honoring the Augusta Springs Baseball Team in the Staunton Y. M. C. A.

During the evening the team voted Jim Fridley as the most valuable player of the team. A musi cal trio, composed of Miss Evelyn and Beulah Sheets and Miss Char- lene Cline, and accompanied by William T. McChesney, presented a program of popular variety numbers. Michael Kivligan showed several reels of sporting events. Team members attending the ban quet were Leonard Via, T.

J. Train-um, Ralph Landes, R. R. McKie, Ernest H. Fridley, C.

H. Woods, J. P. Woods, Dick Fridley, Dave Show-ker J. Goff, Percy Martin, Jim Fridley, W.

A. Madison, Clyde Har-ris, Lynwood Fridley, ElijahSprouse, R. E. Williams and R. J.

Wilson. Other guests were W. H. Re Id, Mr. Estes, and W.

T. McChesney. LONGHORNS HALT BAYLOR AUSTIN, Texas, Nov. AJPh-The University of Texas Longhorns got off to a slow start, but picked up plenty of momentum In the second quarter today to slap down Baylor's Bears 28 to 7 and remain in the running for the "Southwest Conference championship. 1 RICHMOND Scheduled for competitive play among high school basketball teams In Augusta County has been completed, the season to be opened Dec.

9, with all contest games to have been completed by Friday, Feb. 20. On a percentage basis of contest games won, the three top-ranking teams of the county (both boys and girls) plus a team from Highland County (boys and girls) will play in a tournament to determine the District championship. Boys' winner will play later in the regional tournament at Shenandoah College. Schools will not play any practice games before Nov.

15, according to Instructions being sent to all principals and coaches. The complete schedule is as follows: Dec. 9 Mt. Sidney at Weyers Cave, Spottswood at Churchville, Middlebrook at Craigsville, North River, Bye. Dec.

12 Churchville at Mt. Sidney, Weyers Cave at Spottswood, Craigsville at North River, Middle-brook, Bye. Dec. 16 Mt. Sidney at Craigsville, Mdidlebrook at Weyers Cave, North River at Churchville, Spottswood, Bye.

Jan. 6 Craigsville at Spottswood, Churchville at Middlebrook, Weyers Cave at North River, Mt. Sidney, Bye Jan. 9 Mt. Sidney at Spottswood, Middlebrook at North River, Weyers Cave at Churchville, Craigsville, Bye.

Jan. 13 North River at Mt. Sid ney, Spottswood at Middlebrook, Craigsville at Churchville, Weyers Cave, Bye. Jan. 16 Mt.

Sidney at Middle Spottswood at North River, Weyers Cave at Craigsville, Churchville, Rye. Jan. 23 Weyers Cave at Mt. Sidney, Churchville at Spottswood, Craigsville at Middlebrook, North River, Bye. Jan.

30 Mt. Sidney at Churchville, Spottswood at Weyers Cave, North River at Craigsville, Middlebrook, Bye. Feb. 3 Craigsville at Mt. Sidney, Weyers Cave at Middlebrook, Churchville at North River, Spotts wood, Bye.

Feb. 6 Spottswood at Craigsville, Middlebrook at Churchville, North River at Weyers Cave, Mt. Sidney, Bye. Feb. 10 Spottswood at Mt.

Sid ney, North River at Middlebrook, Churchville at Weyers Cave, Bye. Feb. 13 Mt. Sidney at North River, Middlebrook at Spottswood, Churchville at Craigsville, Weyers Cave, Bye. Feb.

17 Middlebrook at Mt. Sid ney North River at Spottswood, Craigsville at Weyers Cave, Churchville, Bye. Southern Cal Team Trounces Stanford LOS ANGELES, Nov. i-iJPh- Southern California's sturdy Trojans troudged on toward the Rose Bowl today, subduing a surprisingly stubborn band of Stanford Indians, 14 to 0, before 59,749 fans gathered in Memorial Coliseum. The Trojans scored In the first period and again in the final quar ter to hand the undermanned Stan ford their seventh defeat of the season and keep their record un blemished in competition In the Pacific Coast Conference, TERPS TAKE DUKES PITTSBURGH, Nov.

versity of Maryland, surging toward football eminence at last, flattened an Inept Duquesne University eleven 32-0 here today and flashed a great running back In the process. other extra point for a 20-7 Gobbler lead at half time. Striking through the air again in the last period. counted as Working passed to Charlie Harrington, but minutes later the inception of a Working pass by Harry Walton set up the fourth Gobbler tally. After moving the ball to the WtW six the Techmen gave Walton the opportunity to cash in on his interception which he did.

Going around right end untouched. Virginia Tech did practically all of its damage on the ground, mauling the Blue Generals' forward wall for 317 yards and 17 first downs, the Gobblers pitched only two passes and completed one. Washington and Lee, on the other hand, couldn't penetrate the rugged Gobblers' line with- any consistency, managing only 90 yards aground. But Working's slingshot tosses connected an even dozen times for H4 yards and constituted the only General threat of the afternoon. JTsch, -depit lopsided DMrgiOt SOUTH BEND, Nov.

8 JP) Notre Dame's undefeated Fighting Irish bade a boisterous farewell to army in their historic series with a crushing 27-7 victory and a shamrock-named lad, Terry Brennan, personally humbled the outclassed Cadets before a shivering record crowd of 59,171 at Notre Dame Stadium today. The courageous cadets were stunned by Brennan's 95 yard touchdown run with the opening kickoff never regained their poise against the Inspired Irish. Notre Dame opened the finale of this famed 34 year rivalry apparently set on gaining full measure of revenge for the wartime 59-Oand 48-0 plasterings by the Army, but they ran out of gas against the stubborn Cadets. First Period Biggest Despite a spanking new offensive attack which piled up 361 yards by rushing to Army's 168, the Irish shot ttheir real wad in the first period with two touchdowns, both counted by Brennan and tthen pecked away for the other two touchdowns in the last two periods. The Cadets, suffering their 23rd defeat against seven victories and four ties in the memorable series which started in 1913, gained some small measure of consolation in scoring their only touchdown against a Frank Leahy-coached team in five meetings.

That came in the final period when fullback Elwyn Rowan, a gallant worker this frost-bitten afternoon, bulled over from the one yard line to cap a 56 yard cadet march. The Irish threw everything but the goal posts at the Cadets in a march to their sixth straight victory. Brilliant quarterback Johnny Lujack flipped surprising new laterals and sent such Irish-speedsters as Bob Livingstone and Larry Coutre. who scored the other two touchdowns, and Emil Sitko and Mike Swlstowicz hammering through the Cadets for big chunks of yardage. Brennan Is Leader But the real big- noise in the thunder the Irish shook down from their football skies was Terry Brennan, 19-year-old 173-pound phantom from Milwaukee, Wis.

His explosive game opening touchdown run was a work of gridiron art. Fielding Jack Mack-mull's opening kickoff on his own five, Brennan swerved toward the south sideline, threaded his way Into the clear by the time he reached Notre Dame's 35, and swooped down the sidelines the rest of. his 95 yard touchdown sprint The Irish, who how have Northwestern, Tulane and Southern California remaining to hurdle In a charge to their second straight national crown, were in complete charge after Brennan followed his brilliant long run with a three-yard slash for his second touchdown to cap an 80 yard Notre Dame scoring march. The Cadets, never quitting and always clawing with a knifing ground attack, battled the Irish scoreless In the second period, topping one Notre Dame drive on their own 11. KAINTUCKS TAKE W.

TA. MORGANTOWN, W. Va Nov. 8. Wh-The University of Kentucky made a break pay off for one touchdown and scored another on a long run to turn back a trying West Virginia team 15 to 6 today before 26,500 spectators.

GEORGIA WINS, 14-6 JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 8. (Jf) Georgia walloped Florida 34 to 6 today. John Rauch's passing provided the punch for the first four Bulldog scores. hud trouble holding on to the ball, and five of the bobbies were recovered by the alert Generals, one leading to the first touchdown.

End H. O. Meriweather, fomrer Glass High athlete playing before a hometown crowd, was the individual standout in the Tech line. Pressing for honors were tackle Jack Ittner, and Bob Hess, Deshado and Wingo, were the big cogs in the Tech attack. Pos.

Virginia Tech L. LE Hopkins McCutcheon, A. LG Barbour Capuano Burns Norman KG Cooke Kay RT Ittner Ferguson RE Meriweather QB Wingo I Stark "LH Deshazo Harrington RH Cul'on Bell FB Beasley Michaels Micnaeisi arr 1 Virginia IS 0 Washington and Lm WILLIAMSBURG, if 07. t-Wh- Wllliam and Marys Indians had the Gator Bowl bid which they hadnt received ringing In their ears today and got the scare of their lives. Eight thousand customers turned out at Cary Field thinking they would witness one of the Indians biggest massacre parties of the year, but when it was over, the big green-shirted Tribe had managed to beat Virginia Military Institute's never-say-die Keydets by the narrow margin of 28-20.

Until seconds were gone in th fourth period, it appeared the Indians were going to run true to form and tick up one of their better scores of the campaign. Dependable Stan Magdziak scored once himself on a ten-yard sprint through the line pitched two touchdown passes to freshman end Vito Ragaz-zo, one for 22 yards and one for 35. Fullback Jack Cloud rammed over from the three. Magdziak made good on all four tries for extra points from placement and the In dians led 28-0. Then the Keydets broke loose.

Substitute Quarterback Joe Veltrl whipped a 4-yard pass that substitute end Jimmy Gill, of Roanoke, pulled in and fell over the goal line for one touchdown. Keydets On Offensive Driving from their own 40. the Keydets moved 60 yards on eight plays that ended with Ray Tamalis slamming around rieht end from the ten. Joe Gantt set up VMI's third touchdown when he intercept ed one of Joseph (Buddy) Lex's passes and tore down to the In dians' 14. Vince Ragunas made the nnal yard.

Ken Carrington kicked the extra points. The fellow who broke the Indians' hearts and almost wrecked their homecoming throughout the afternoon was a husky 206 pound tackle named Malachi Mills, VMI captain from New Orleans, who broke up the William, and Mary running attack. He was easily the outstanding lineman out there today and on one series of downs in the second period Mills dumped the Indian backs, including Cloud twice, three times inside the VMI three-yard ribbon. With J. B.

Darby, chairman of the 'Gator Bowl selection committee watching them from the press box, the Indians tried to hit their stride for the second Saturday' in succession and weren't doing too oaaiy until the root caved in the fourth stanza. Pos. VMI WAM LE Jarvis LT Quisenberrv LG Sinclair safko Carrineton RQ Phillips Ramse, ki Mills Caughron RE Reed Hoitxma QB Leek Mikula LH Gantt Poplinger RH Rasrunas FB Tamalis cloud V. M. I.

W. and 0 0 0 20-20 0 14 7 728 Virginia Military scoring: Touchdowns, Gill (for Reed), Ragunas. Tamalis. Point ft WII, Carrington 2 from placement. William Sc Mary scoring: Touchdowns, Magdziak.

S. (for Poplinger), Ragazzo (for Steckroth) 2, Cloud. Points after touchdown, tfnr 1 placement. SWISS CANTON MAY BE SPLIT INTO GROUPS WASHINGTON, D. movement to cut a French-lanuiKKT.

canton from Switzerland's big, German-speaking Bern Canton would set un a new Swi mihrti. vision in the Jura Mountains, iamea ior meir scenery and industrial crafts, notes the National Geographic Society. The Jura ranges, covered with dark forests of firs and pines, rise in somber maiestv alnntr th French-Swiss border as it sweeps" northeastward toward junction with Germany. Their heights overlook to the southeast the wntml canton of Bern, in which the na tion capital of the same name is situated. Nestled in the Jura valleys, amid patches of vineyards, orchards.

and cattle-grazing meadows, are little villages of medieval sharp-roofed houses. Slim church spires pierce the blue skies. Flavor of Pat Higher in the mountains, alonr. with summer and winter resort for hikers and skiers, tsolafc-l farms and herdsmen's chalets t- to precipitous slopes. Trench la design and deration, many of these snow-and-rock-d-fying homes, with their csrvrd- wood interiors.

Iron cooking po', and high beds, retain the flav.tf of Ufa carried ea there ceoUirlM toughest as the two teams kept a crowd estimated at 35,000 on edge throughout the game, the last, of a series that has produced a thriller-oilier year after year. The teams won't meet next season. Twice came rom- behind to take the lead, but the Midshipmen, afflicted by the fumbling habit all season, fumbled once too often. Leading 14-9 and presumbly play ing safe in its own territory. Navy elected to- try a wide end run on a pitchout play.

As Bob Schwoeffer man swung wide. George Brodnax, Tech end, tackled him so hard he shook him loose from the ball. Brodnax beat two teammates to the pigskin and recovered it on the Navy 35. Two plays later Jim Pat- ton faded back for a pass to Jim' my Southard, who made a fine catch on the five yard line and galloped across with the winning touchdown. Up to that time it was anybody's ball game, although Navy out-sta tisticked the Engineers by a wide margin, and in the last analysis it was a field goal by Dinky Bowen that gave Tech its winning points.

McCully was Navy's big ground gainer, gaining 69 yards of eleven tries while Tech's McCoy ran 91 yards on eight attempts. In all. Navy gained 164 yards by rushing and 98 by passing as compared to Tech's totals of 142 and 93 yards. It was the fumbles that hurt especially that one in the final period. Playing on a field that was deep in mud, even though it had been covered during last night's rain, each team fumbled four times.

Tech pulled in two of Navy's four, both times in Navy, territory. Navy stop-one Georgia drive by recovering a fumble. TARHEEL TEAM APPLIES SKIDS TO N.C. STATE' CHAPEL HILL, N. Nov.

(JPh-North Carolina, led by elusive Charlie Justice, scored almost at will to overwrelm North Carolina State 41-6 in a Southern Confer ence football game played before 40,000 fans here today. The fans came expecting to see a close game as the Tar Heels and Wolfpack, playing for the first time since 1943, renewed a rivalry that dates to 1894. Instead they saw the worst Wolfpack defeat since North Carolina triumpher 40-0 back in 1897. Justice, the flashy Tar Heel tail back, passed for one North Carolina score and went over tackle six yards for another. In all, Justice gained 123 yards in 14 tries, com pleted three to four passes for 42 yards, and punted five times to average 41.2 yards.

The Tar Heel superiority was so marked that Coach Carl Snavely played his reserves most of the second half, leading to the single State touchdown. Midway of the fourth period, Bernie Watts. State guard, broke through to block punt by Carolina's Die Bunting on the 12, and end Graham Spen cer recovered in the end zone for the touchdown, most, outstanding lineman on the went oown oeiore wuuara ana Mary, (A? Photo) ends of its brilliant offense, curbed to two times out against Minnesota and Illinois. The nrst three times Michigan got possession of the ball the Wol verines ran and passed their way to touchdowns on sustained drives of 73, 59 and 66 yards. The defeat was doubly costly for the Hoosiers, who lost their all- round offensive star, George Tali- ferro, in the second period with a shoulder Injury and possible rib iracture.

-r Chappuie: Stars Bob Chappuis. Michigan's brillian halfback best known as a pitcher, took a leading, role in both the Wol verines' air and ground attack, sparking Michigan to 248 yards running and another 113 yards by passing. Chapupuis and fullback Jack Weisneburger spearheaded Michigan's opening drive that started on the Wolverine' 27 after the opening kickoff and carried to the first touchdown In six minutes, Chappuis tossing the last six yards to quarterback Howard Yerges on the goal line. Michigan took the ball on its own 41 a few minutes later and marched all the way again. Chalmers (Bump) Elliott smashed across from the one-yard line on fourth down.

61-Yard Run Weisenburger's 61' yard sprint to the Hoosier 3-yard line set up the third score, with Chappuis passing tne nnal four yards to Elliott. Michigan rolled 96 yards in eight plays despite a 15-yard holding penalty to get a third period score on Chappuis' 50 yards pass to end Dick Rifenburg and Hugh McKin-nis' fumble on the Hooiser 14 set up the final tally wfth less than two minutes left In the game, little Henry Ponde circling Indiana's left end from the one. Jim Brieske, of the mechanical toe, booted all five points after touchdown. WILSON PLAYS MONDAY Wilson Memorial High School will play the AJVLA. Junior Junior Varsity on the Wilson Held Monday afternoon at o'clock.

The gate will be open and there will be no admission charge for this contest. watch Michigan pick up the loose two touchdowns a game in its last DUKE LOSES TO MISSOURI BY 28-7 COUNT DURHAM, Nov. 8. (JPh- The University of Missouri put on its high-flying Big Six scoring act today and spoiled Dukfi's hemecom- lng day celebration, 28-7, before a crowd of more than 25,000. It was the largest number of points any foe has ever rolled up against, a' Wallace Wade-coached Duke eleven.

Previous high came in 1931 with a 25-2 loss to Tennessee. Coach Don Faurot's split-T (T for Tiger) circus, opened slowly and did not score in the first quarter, but after that tallied twice in the second, and once in each of the last-half, quarters. There was a marked superiority by the Midwesterners in net yards rushing, 302 to 93 yards. Missouri made good six of 18 passes, for a net yardage of 72; Duke, nine of 14 for 78." Duke was superior in punting with an averr rf 50.7 to 29.9. Tigers Begin After five minutes of the second quarter the Tiger show began with a 34-yard drive.

Dick Braznell. turned left end for 19 yards, and Nick Carras took a handoff over left guard to the Duke 12. Wilbur Volz carried to the five, and then Carras smashed over center for a touchdown. Bob Dawson made good on the first of his four points after touchdown. per Mississippi Valev raise the bulk of the ciop, which for a decade has averaged well over two and a half billion bushels a year.

Insufficient rainfall Is expected to keeD the 1947 yield far below the government goal or three billion bushels. The rich, black soil covering the "corn belt" from Ohio into Ne braska is primarily responsible for this golden stream of irrain. Hot summer days and nights, combined wun plenty or moisture, shoot the stalks high above a man's head and fill the ears with firm, nutty kernels, Iowa leads in production, with Illinois second. Iu the last 30 years the United States yield has been greatly increased by development of hybrid setd. Selected varieties are inbred and then crossbred to obtain large, uniform ears that resist drought and blight.

Yields of 90 bushels an acre from hybrid seed are not unusual; the return often is nearly double that of ordinary seed. Marketed "On The Hoof" For the American people, most of the field corn as distinguished from the small crop of sweat corn is turnei into meat, milk, and eggs. The grain fattens cattle, hogs, and poultry and thus goes to market "on the hoof." It takes a bushel of corn to produce about eleven pounds of pork Just as meat packers boast that they utilize every part of the pig but the spueal, fanners and them- 1st have found uses for the entire corn plant from kernels to stalks. Ever, the tassels make nourishing livestock feed, as do the quantities of leaves and stalks packed into VMI Stalwart 5 VIRGINIA TECH'S GOBBLERS OVERPOWER WITH STRONG RUNNING ATTACK TO WIN, 27-14 Ray Brown, a reserve halfback, speared through the Penn line twice for gains of 13 yards. This incipient drive ended, however, when Bednarik made the second of his interceptions.

Pos. Virginia Penn. LB Kirland Detorre LG Thomas Tokarczyk -JRizzell Bednarik RT Baumann Schweder RT Barbour Marshall IE Weir McCarthy QB McCary Falcone LH Bailey Evans RHPennel Minisl FB Jones Luongo Virginia 0 7 0 0 7 Penn 7 0 6 6-19 Virginia scoring: touchdown, Jones. Point after touchdown, Grimes (for Bailey) (place-kick). Pennsylvania scoring: touchdowns, Deuber (for Evansl 2, Minisl, points after touchdown, Lawless (for Falcone) (place-kick).

Corn, America's Most Valuable Crap, Is Oldest WASHINGTO, D. The United States' most valuable crop corn -has been growing in the Western Hemisphere for untold centuries, says the National Geographic Society Then Columbus came to the New World, the Mayas, Aztecs, Incas, and other Indian tribes long had been raising corn for their principal food. That is why the, grain, known in the Old World as maize, often is called Indian corn. Now It I produced more areas throughout the world than any ether grain. Although corn is grown in all 48 states, the rolling plain of th Up- Captain Malachi Mills, termed the aera yesterday as nis vm jyois LYNCHBURG.

Nov. 8 JPh-Virginia Tech's Gobblers got their poweful groirnd attack working on cylinders today and ground out a Southern Conference tussle staged before a crowd of 12,500 in Municipal Stadium. The defeat was the first in Conference competition for Washington and Lee and dropped the Generals out of a tie for too position in the circuit The Techmen ouened the scoring, jumping to a quick lead on a 76-yarffmarch, climaxed when DeSha-zo went over for the score and Russ Orr converted. The Generals bounced back minutes later as the second period opened, Dick Working passing to Jim Fahey in the end for the touchdown, fullback Wal Michaels adding the point The Gobblers exploded in the sec-end period, freshman Sterling Win-go racing 88 yards for one tally and Floyd Bowles going over from the 12 lor another, Or jiootlQff.