The Daily News Leader du lieu suivant : Staunton, Virginia • 8

PAGE EIGHT THE STAUNTON NEWS LhADER, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1 1931 S. LL BOWS TO GREENBRIER 391; DELUGE OF TflUCHBOlIS IMP WfS PIP WHB 9 10 Sf? IPf Ml Htt Mf mitwsfvwf mm mm mm tmmiakmmkmMaAmmim NOTRE DALIE TOO STRONG FOR II it ii II OOOOOOOO In of oooooooo II ti tl CARNEGIE TECH; VMS, 1H I SIP OR ff 1 1 1 "I If Tv IH oooooooooooooooooooooooo and the contest was dedicated his memory. ta ti ti ley, a substitution at left halfback. Intercepted a pass from Male, and galloped 50-yardi to score. Smith toed the extra mm I.

Greenbrier Military school's strong grid machine steam-roller- ed its way to a 39-to-0 victory over a light but game Staunton Military academy eleven here at Kable Field yesterday afternoon. Although S. M. A. was outplayed by the heavier Greenbrier tflira Capt.

Summer' boys were not entirely stripped of honor. They fought gallantly until the final whistle, and maintained a never Rflv die anlrlt that la deservant Harrisonburg Teachers Take Feature Hockey Match, 3 to 1 Pittsburgh, Oct. 31. CP) -Notre Dame's powerful football array, led by Marchmont Schwartz, swept down the field for three touchdowns in the first halt to humble a bard fighting Carnegie Tech eleven, 19 to 0, before 62.000 spectators at Pitt stadium today. The Tartans, who have been poison to the Ramblers in recent years, came back to hold their famous adversaries scoreless in the last two periods, three times halting the mwithin their 10-yard line.

A The dazzling1 array from South Bend went into the game determined to keep Inviolate its record of twenty three starts without a defeat. Preceding the initial kick-off, two buflers stood beneath the opposing goal posts and blew "taps" for Knute Rockne, late coach of Notre Dame Woodberry Gains -14 to 7 Verdict Over Fishburne Woodberry Forest strengthened its claim on tho championship of Virginia yesterday afternoon by defeating Fishburne Military echoo! in Waynesboro, 14 to 7. Woodberry drew first blood and for a while the score stood at 7 to 0 but the Garnet and Gold came back to tie it up at seven-all. Woodberry made the winning touchdown by intercepting a long pass and running the ball to the Fishburne twenty yard stripe-The ball was taken over on the fourth down. Woodberry made twelve first downs while Fishburne was gathering nine.

Woddberry is virtually assured of the state title since they have VIRGINIA GRIDMEN MAKE DEBUT IN NEW YORK CITY, SATURDAY GEORGIA RUNS DP 33 POMS TO 'GATORS' 8 Gainesville, Oct. 31 (P) Georgia's brilliant array of backs ran up 33 points on the University of Florida here today while the 'Gators scored their six points on a blocked punt. The contest was a homecoming affair with 20,000 persons In the stands, including; Governor Doyle E. Carlton of Florida and Governor Richard Russell, of Georgia scored in every period, starting with a second team and ending with virtually every player brought here participating. Starting from the Florida forty yard mark in the first period Whire substitute for Gaston, Dick ens and Golmore ripped the Gator, forwards until the ball was placed on the Florida one yard line and Glim ore went over.

Sullivan started "catfish" Smith staged a failed for the point. Shortly after tne second period thrilling play by breaking through the Florida line and throwing Utzerland for a 18 jard loss on an attempted pass. JThen followed two Georgia touchdowns in rapid succession, Mott ripped off forty yards for one. of the touchdowns and Roberts followed with a BO yard dash for the other. Smith made both points after touchdown good Florida was trailing at the half 20-0.

West Virginia Holds Navy To Scoreless Tie Annapolis, Oct. 31. (JP) A courageous band of West Virginia Wesleyan grldders, crippled by the loss of six regulars, put up a great defensive battle today to hold the navy to a scoreless tie In their tenth meeting. The stubborn stand of the Methodists was witnessed by spectators, who saw them throw back every scoring attempt the sailors could offer. Chicago Throws Scare Into Camp of Purdue Machine Stagg Field, Chicago, Oct.

31. (JP) "Old Man" Stagg's crippled ond struggling Maroons threw a big scare into the stronger and superior Purdue machine today, but in the end were ground under a 14-6 defeat. The scare came In the first half which ended with the Maroons leading 6-0. But Purdue came pounding back to register two touchdowns In the third and Chicago went tumbling down to defeat for the third time In "big ten" competition this season. of merit, in spite of the fact that they were fighting a losing battle.

Greenbrier's wide njargln of superiority is evidflnced by the fact that the West Virginia "power plant" piled up a total of eleven fim downs to two for the locals. Male, Staunton (luartorbark, proved the star of the local grld-dera. His broken-field running and patslng was a constant throat to the opposing eleven. In t'io third Quarter, thin charging youth raced through -the Virginia mountaineer for a twenty-five yard run that lacked only two yards of netting a toucl down. K.

M. A. lost the ball on downs after four unsuccessful attempt to buck the lino, thui losing their chances for a touchdown. Allen, at fulllmck. and Kills, at halfback, were the luminaries for the visiting team.

The West Virginians scored in every quarter of the game, ing on touchdown in each of Mm I first three periods and crossed i the goal line three times in the last frame i was about the firnt quarter that drew their first, game, when Allen middle of the the visitor blood of the ran twenty vards through th line for a touchdown. Smith booted the ball betwpeu the bars for the extra point. After a series of see-sow plays In mld-fleld, first one side and then the other kicking on the fourth down, Him flrnt period end-d with the pigskin In Green-brler'a iohishIoii on tlio S. M. A.

10-yard line. Soon after the opening of the second frame, Allen, after a series of line plunges, plowed through the line eight yards for ihe second marker of the game, Smith's try for tho extra point was blocked, i'he half ended with Greubrler In possession of Ihe, ti it I on the. s. M. A.

forty-yard Htrlpe, Tho Mountaineers opined the third period llh a march (low i the field Unit placed the hall two and one-half yard from the goal line. Allen monopolized the Hcene by swarming his way through the line lor his third touchdown of the game. An attempted plies, Smith to Kelker, railed to ticore the point after tin-four lido ii. Then mine ill" mont inuial si ii of tli- glline, speaking from K. M.

point of view. Miil received punt on Ihe Green brier 27-yard strlpo and gslloped twenty-live yards eluding his husky opponents, to th 2 yard lino. It was a bountiful run. and materially liooHtotl the spirits of (he local Niipporlers. On the next, ploy Hanson hit.

Hie line, hut failed to guln. Main mado thrust at Ihe enemy's forward wall and likewlno failed. Ilaimon again liui lied the line and advanced th" oval to the -yard miilli. On the fourth down, Nlstnd's nltenipted pasa to Male was rompleted, but the latter wan thrown for a The Greenbrier lino rose to the orcusion anil proved an Insurmountable barrier to t'apt. Summers' charges.

The third period ended with Greenbrier iiiotmpolU. iiiK ihn oval on their own 7 jard line. M. A. Ilml I'ouer The constant Imiiiinei Inn 4f (Iw powerful Greenbrier forward wall together with the ram-like fo-re of bard plunging backs heaan show Us tiring effect on the local vallaniH In the final Mime of tho cniitiMt.

II was In this frame I hat tho Ve.t. Virginians crossed the coveted stripe three piling up twenty points In the fi rial minutes of play. A aerie of line plunges and passes placed Ihe visitors on the S. M. A.

12-yard mark. Op the nejrt play the phantom Allen rammed through tho opponent's forward wall and tallied. Smith booted tho oval between Ui Imrs for ine exi.ru point. The iiext touchdown was th1! most sensational play of the nme I U'hun I.A.fn I Smith, on ti. 20-yard llne'f and raced tin-yards and across the goal.

Smith failed In his try for I ho single counter. The sixth and final touchdown of the fray was scored when Fln- Harrisonburg. Oct. (JPh Harrlionburj State Teach ers' college triumphed over Wil Ham and Mary, 3 to 1, in the feature oolkgiate match at the second annual Virginia College fiiockey tournament at the State Teachers college, here The closing event of the two day tourney saw the all-star tour nament eleven the Wash ington hockey club and s. Salem college of North Carolina defeat ed the Sweetbriar hockey club 2 to 1, and Sweetbriar college de feated a mixed team 8 to 2 Westhampton scored another mixed team by a count of 11 to 0.

The alumnae of the various colleges In the tournament de feated the coaches, 2 to 1, V. H. LOSES CLOSE BATTLE TO DAVIDSON Davidson, N. Oct. 31.ffi) Outplayed in the first half, Davidson rallied In the second ond pushed over one touchdown In the third quarter to defeat Virginia Military Institute, 7-0.

Hill Flynn. sub-half back smashed through tackle and galloped 24 yards for the marker. King made the point with a placement. During the first half the cadets decisively outpointed the Wildcats. They made their only threat when Smith returned a punt sixty yards to the nlna yard line where Davidson held, but most of the visitors yardage was piled up In their own territory.

0 Maroons Give Spiders Battle Richmond, Oct. 31. (ff) The university of Richmond's gridiron stalwarts outplayed Roanoke college In every particular today, but tho fighting Maroons kept the Richmonders battling until the final whistle to eke out a 7-2 victory in their annual football game. Roanoke, with Ramsay Pet-tra-ooii and Ringstaff alternating with linesman in playing the role of "Jack tho Giant Killer," pulled down Richmond's big backs, smeared their plays and intercepted their passes at strategic moments when Richmond touchdowns seemed certain. It was the alertness of tho Maroon backs and the goal-line stand of gallant line that prevented the Spiders from rolling up a score.

The winning touchdown was scored at the beginning of the second period when Joyce, Spider halfback, went around end for fight yards and a touchdown on a reverse play. He placeklcked goal. Bhortly afterward Roanoke made Its dangerous threat. Russell took a pass for 20 yards. A second pass was Intercepted by Richmond but on tha' next play Ringstaff retalllated by Richmond but on the next play Ringstaff retalllated by stealing; a Richmond heave on his own 40-yard Hne.

Matthews passed to Russell who ran to Richmond's 35-yard line Roanoke, aided by a penalty made It Ant Anmn nn tha StUvard Una Here Richmond braced to smear three nlavs and bat down a pass to take the ball. Roanoke's two points were registered In the final period. Ramsay booted the ball 70 yards to the Spider 10-yard mark. A bad pass from center rolled behind the Richmond goal when Joynes fell on It for a safety. 51,000 See Gophers Halt Wisconsin Minneapolis, Oct.

81. (JP) Minnesota staved off a thrilling Irtrt period -aerial assault to top off homecoming activities today with a 10-0 victory over Its oldest rival, Wisconsin. garoa was witnessed by spectators. To keep their big ten slat clean and climb alongside Northwestern, whom they meet next Saturday at Evanston, In the unbeaten class of the western conference, the Gophers brought into play a great defensive which halted the Badgers twice In tha last quarter after passes advanced the hall within the ten yard sone. 'With the ail-American ch breaking away for one brllHaB aasn auer anoiner, Notre Dame srwu oscaiieia corps tore' th big red line to shred iruiu iuo atari, ana its Ha Smashed Carnegie weak offensiv PSRtllroi Within tliu.

0 iUiro ui i oi mo start, it was evident th engineers were not to repeat the' sansational victories of I92g M', 1928 over the South Bend crew Schwarts opened the avenue victory midway in the -omm period, when he went through wtiie, bdwj on two men ear racea oa yarae aown tne side lis for a touchdown. It was en! one of a dozen sensational sprint by. the slippery halfback in course of the game. He gainji1 a lumi oi IBs yarns in 23 a tempts. gan track star, holder of tw utympic records and Prlncetoi trainer and coach, as trainer.

These gridiron experts ir working together for the upbuild mg oi Virginias athletic futun They are not discouraged at th poor showing of the team so far nor are the players themselve disheartened. i- i Eagles Finally Reach Credit Side of Ledgei Ashltnd, Oct. 31 (jtp) Brldgewater college reached tl credit side of the ledger for th first time today when defeat ed'33-2 by Randolph-Macon. Hopelessly outclassed by th Randolph-Macon varsity, -th Eagles battled bravely to kee; the Randolph-Macon reserves 1: check most of the game. Th team's two points came in first period when after the kick off, following the first touch down, a bad pass got bj1 Fraei Derauro and rolled back of tb Kandaipn-Macon goal.

A swart: of Eagles leaped upon Demur! before he could recover, for safety. In four games against Virgin! conference opponents, Bridget i Mtni wctkci lias bcuicu iiuiuia in i for opponents. The Yellow Jacket varsity turned loose on the luckles Eagles in the final period quick ly scored 20 to add to scored in the first half. MEETING FIRST (Continued from Page One Mary 20-yard line, but the In dians held for downs and Paiesi ran the ball back to the Indlat 35-yard line and there were-n other scoring threats. W.

M. VV. I Henderson Mosovtrt Douglas Tllso Sver L. G. Bold Ayers Mlt'cbel Meada Bolaiv Quirk R.

Morrl Halllgan R. Hanlel Chalko Q. Wllsoi Paleso L. Sawyer Lacrolx Matto Bergin F. B.

Bailei Score by Quarters: W. 0 0 0f W. 0 0 0 0 Officials: Referee, McGoffln Michigan: umpire, Carrlngton Virginia; head linesman, Evert Catholic U. $45.00 $42.50 $40.00 $35.00 Browns 12 E. Beverley St.

point over Lineups. Greenbrier Dempsey Crawford Clifford Vabn 8, M. A. itK Fay RT Bell HQ. Memolo Balrd Mayard LT Syphert LE Myers Anderson Coblanti Felker Hmlth Kills LH Mixell KH, Allen FB Score by quarters; Greenbrier 7 Nlstad 20 S.

M. A 0 0 0 0 Substitutes: S. Gordon for Syphert, C'ranor for Frame, Maynard for Memolo, Memolo for Maynard, Demuth for Balrd. Greenbrier: Smith for Mlzall, Finley for Kills, Snyder for Vahn and Jones for Crawford. Touchdowns Allen, 4: Felker, and Finley.

1. Points after touchdowns: Smith, 3. Officials: Dixon, Fork Union, head linesman; Doran, Ohio Slate, referee; and Denton, V. M. umpire.

Ooran, Ohio State, referee; lienton. V. M. I. referee; Dixon, Fork Union, head-lineman, WOLF PACK SURPRISES TAR HEELS lUlcJsh.

N. C. Oct. 31. North Garolina defeated North Carolina State 1S-1T.

In the annual game between the two state Institutions here today, but the Wolk Tack furnished a surprise and the thrills of the contest by holding the Tar Ileelu in the second half, while ncorlng two touchdowns and a aafety. lilg Slusser, two-headed half-hack, acored all three of the touchdowns. The first came after he received a pasa and ran for a net gain of 75 yard. Ho started the second with a 2l-yard dash off tackle, later carrying the ball over through renter and on the first play of the second quarter he ran 19 yards for the third counter. Slato acored lis safety In tho third period when Cobb.

AVolfpack captain, blocked ii attempted punt by While. Seemingly Inspired by tho two points, the terhmen smashed and puased their way to a touehdawn early In the last period, Mcljungn going over, but missing the point, Coi ner (Jets Lone Score For Augusta Muii 1 i UK yenterday defeated Au-giiHta Military academy by a acore of 2(1 to lu a football game played at. ManlluH, N. according to Information received last night, Corlner starred for Augusta and made tho on.y acnr for his team. Thin touchdown was made on a run of eighty Hvn yards.

The left halfback starred Tor Mnnlius. All of the scoring was done In I he second quarter. 0 Vanderbilt Routs Georgia Tech, 47-7 Atlanta, Oct. 3 1. university, beaten and hold scoreless In tt past two game.

Hashed a brilliant offensive lure today before .10, nut) persona to turn Its annual contest lth Georgia Tech Into a 47-7 rout. The Commodoioii, defeated on ucepsstvo Saturdays both by Tu-lano and Georgia, would not be denied loday by Tech's light brigade and scored at least onco In each period, with Henderson and Huberts fuvnlahlng most of t-n5 spectacular dashes. After spotting Tech the first touchdown, Vanderbilt came back to even the count In tha first period, forged ahead to a20-7 advantage at the half, and then addtnl another Vi points in the last two periods. HITS SK(X)M) TKAM IKI I'KNN" HTATK State Collrge, Oct. 81.

I'll t's second Hnm, aided by numerous I'enn Stata fumblet. ran rough-shod over th Nltta.iy Ions before a notnocomlng crowd of ten thousand bore today to win 41-6, It was the thirty-fourth meeting of the two teams felted game in' 1002 and a flvn-fhe deadlock Jn 1911. the Terhmen rwtgned supreme. Then big Hlue and White elevens counterattacked to romp away with 10 victories In lit years. Hynchbufg was for years the proving ground of this South Atlantic but recent history his also been written at Hlackabutg and Lexington, Frank Peako, Poly star, ran away with the 1027 homecoming game it niacksbutg and repeated again at Lexington the following year in 1929 the game returned to Lynchburg, where the Polytechnic wing backit swirled about th Generals for a 38 to 6 trl-inph.

W. and L. ramo back strong to hold the Techmen to fh scoreless tie last fall at Lexln- 'ton. i The battle now returns to Roanoke, where Gobblers and Generals fought many yram ago. The student body of Washington and Leo and the V.

P. 1. corps of cadets are expected to attend the tame la ajjody. POPPLERIAN NIESIS1 BUeksburg, Va.p Oct. 81.

(IP) A speedy and elusive unlvor-slty of Maryland back by the name of Ray Poppleman spoiled Virginia Polytechnic's homecoming here today, proving himself a veritable battering rom as he led the old liners to a 20-0 victory. Tho game was played on a chilly, windswept gridiron before 5,000 fans. A fighting Gobbler line rots up at times to hold his running mates, Ilerger, Chalmers and May, In check, but Ragged repeatedly before the plunging thrust of this big fullback. Poppleman shouldered a smashing Maryland offenso that crossed the Gobbler goal line twice In the second quarter and once in the third. Tho Poly backs In turn were ny no means held In check and gained a total of 193 yards from scrimmage, but never got beyond tho 21 yard lino of their foes.

Ilelnlo Groth, Sam Hardwlck, Al Casey and Itobinson ripped the Maryland lino for repeated gains In the final half, but seldom got within real scoring range. I'oly opened the xeeond half with a strong attack, but the vis itors noon solved tho clever running of Ilelnlo Groth and took tho ball, starting on their own 15-yard line, Maryland rallied behind Kiernan, sub for Uerger, to carry up the field, but Groth leaped Into the air to spenr Chalmers' pants on his 10-yard linn to end tho threat. Tho lineups: V. P. I.

1'onltlon Maryland Keamon LK Ps Stark 1T Carlisle Hlte Hayden Iirown KraJcnvic Swart HO Hoenstine UT rainier HE Norrls Howard QH May (jroth Chalmers llardwick Hll Hrflr Hoblaon KH Poppleman Score by Periods: Maryland 0 IS '7 020 v. p. 0 0 0 00 Scoring touchdowns, Maryland. Poppleman (21 Herger, points after touchdown. Maryland, Chalmers (2).

Northwestern Coasts to Easy Win Over Illini Uvnrhrt stadium, Kvanston, 111.. Oct .31 North western ripped out tour touchdowns In the lirat period today, then roasted to a 32-0 triumph over Illinois. About 40,000 spectators huddled In the stands under a grey chilly sky and wtched North-weHtern do everything but chase tho green but gain" Illlnl sophomores out of tho atadlum In the first period. Hut the Illlnl outclassed in everything except courage, braced lth the count against them, and managed to become the first big ten tam to score on the victors this season. Dartmouth Uains GIorjT in 33-33 Tie With Yale Eleven Now Haven, Oct.

81 (JV) A courageous band of Dartmouth football players failed to-dav In a quest for victory over Yale, but gamal glory enough in coming back from almost certain dofeat to tie the Blue 8S-33. Since 1884 the Green clod warriors from New Hampshire have sought In vain for victory over Yak. Today they had It within their grasp for a fleeting moment, while 35,000 persons stared down from the big gray bowl. -0 Tigers Lose To St. Johns Annapolis, Oct.

81. (A1) -Hampden-Sydney college apparently spent It a strength in an opening rush that eeortd a touchdown, and St. Johns came back to win the annual football game today, 31-7. MrCartee, Johnnie back, was the individual star of the game. On the first play after his entrance Into the fray In the sscond pertod, he reeled off a 5-ysrd run for la touchdown- Before the period was over he passed perfectly to Carpenter for snother score.

In the third period McCsrtee ran the ends and slipped through the llampden-Sydney line repeatedly, and threw another pass to Carpenter to account for the final Johnnie touchdown. Carpenter's toe accounted for the three extra points from placement, llampden-Sydn recovered a fumble on the Johnnies' 40-yard stripe In the first period and rushed the home team off its feet with a series of furious charges. Toon i tonsed a pass to Humphries from the ten-yard line for the touchdown tod Daughtery kicked coal. GOBBLERS University, Oct. 31.

Vir ginia's football team will make its first appearance In New York City next Saturday afternoon in a game with Columbia on Baker Field. In the forty-three seasons that have passed since Virginia in introduced football to the South in 1888, the Cavaliers have been Manhattan many times for contests in baseball, basketball, track and tennis, but never to play football. Columbia is the second of the gridiron leaders of the East that the Virginians must face In quick succession. This afternoon they are playing Harvard In Cambridge. The squad will return to Charlottesville for four afternoons of practice next week.

Next Thursday night the Cavalier squad will leave for New York. A eomewhat larger squad will be taken to Columbia than is making the Harvard trip. Friday afternoon there will ba a short workout on Baker Field. The team will stop in the Hotel New Yorker. Virginia supporters hope that this game with Columbia will be only the fipLof a series that will continue from year to year.

Negotiations are under way for a second contest next uciooer. Later on Columbia will probably be invited to play in the new $300,000 Scott stadium dedicated here two weeks ago. Special Train Virginia will not 'face Columbia with as strong a team as Cavalier supporters had hoped to see in action this fall. But in spite of the poor showing of the eleven a special train is being run from Charlottesville to take students and alumni to the game. After Fred T.

Lawson began coaching the Cavaliers he found that it would be necessary to rebuild a team from the ground up. He announced when he took charge that Virginia might not win a game all fall- But those who have seen how he handles his charges In practice hace confidence In his ability. Assisting Coach Dawson are Gus Tebell, Wisconsin all-Amer-Ican and former head coach at N. C. State, as backfleld coach; Edwrd R.

Slaughter, Michigan all-American, former assistant at Wisconsin and N. C. State, as line coach; Gus Welch, great Carlisle quartergack, former head coach at Washington $tateand Randolph-Macon, as reserve coach: and Archie Hahn, Michi Tf" THREE MORE DAYS Greys Merchant Tailpr SEDUCTION defeated both S. M. A.

and A. M. A. Duke First Team To Score Against Powerful Vols Knoxville, OcJ. 31.

UP) Although going down to defeat 25-2 before a powerful University of Tennessee eleven Duke's Blue Devils today won the distinction of being the first team to score this season against the Vols. Led by the sensational halfback Gene McEver, the Vols, after getting away to a slow start In the first half, opened up In the third period and smashed their way to two touchdowns and added another in the final period when Feathers, substitute halfback, snared Laney's pass and raced sixty-two yards down the side lines to the goal. Duke's score came at the beginning of the fourth period when a great offensive led by Captain-Brewer, carried the ball to Tennessee's one yard line. Duke lacked the punch to put It over, and Tennessee took the ball. 0 Hornets Are Ineffective Lynchburg, Oct.

31. (JP) An ineffective and fumbling eleven from Lynchburg college allowed Guilford to score three touchdowns during three periods today to give North Carolina team a 25-13 victory. Lynchburg late in the game flashed an offense that netted two touchdowns, but again lapsed Into poor playing during the final minutes of the game. Tigers Helpless Before Michigan Princeton, N. Oct.

31. UP) The Michigan Wolverine pack, headed by a fleet youngster named Stanley Fay, set upon Princeton's hapless Tiger today and fairly ripped apart the toothless and all but htdeless remnant of a ones-powerful animal-Going all the way back to 1881 for revenge of a walloping that took place in the cradle-days of football, the husky visitors from the big ten lonference walloped the futile Tiger 21 to 0. It was Princeton's fourth suc- eesslve defeat this season by a nJr opponent, WASPS NO MATCH FOR MARSHALL COL. Bluefleld, W. Oct.

81 UP) A thundering herd from Marshall college up and down the gridiron here this after noon, mostly in the first and third quarters, to trim the light Emory and Henry team 44-13. 0 SIIKXAXDOAII TRIUMPHS Harrisonburg. Oct. 81, (JP) Two brilliant broken field runt, one for 44 yards by Brown, and the other for 27 yards by Tlnney, gave Shenandoah college a 1J-8 victory over Potomac State collegs of West Virginia herejOTay. SERVICES FOR HIKERS MANCHESTER, England.

Oct. 31. (P) Hikers in England ara growing so numerous that Rev. T. T.

James urged the Congregational Union assembly here to provide open-air service for them at croes roads. year on hlstorlo Echoellkopt field. They accounted for both Cornell touchdowns and the younger member of the famous Martlnei-ZoriUa elan made lit mtsersbl all afternoon tor Columbia's renowned captain, Ralph Hewitt. A crowd of 11,000. the biggest that has Journeyed to Ithaca in some time, saw Cornell keep its slat clean by scoring, its fifth eonsenitlva victory for th 181 sesson, at tha same time handing Columbia tha latter' first set back.

BIG ON ALL SUITINGS IN STOCK GOBBLERS THIS WEEK START BATTLE FOR VIRGINIA TITLE $60 $55 Suit Suit $50 Suit $45 Suit Blues Cornell Takes Lead in Race For Eastern Football Title Hlackshurii, Oct. P. 1, football forces will engage thin week In the first of three battles destined to bring ir to deny the Gobblers another Virginia gridiron championship. The trio of games will pend V. i 1.

first against Washington and Lee, then Virginia, and agalnnt V. M. J. In the Thanksgiving finale. The game with Washington and Lee at Hoanoke Saturday will he the tVenty-nlnth football msetlng Of the two rivals.

The two first, met on tho gridiron in 1895 nl except during the World war have battled every year since 1901. V. P. I. has met no other Institution in as many games and ontv the Virginia Military institute has been played over a longer period of years.

Football was a new sport in th aunnv h. i 1 i ran away with th fim triim'ih and Other Shades A. V. GRIFFITH Ithacs, N. Oct.

Cornell detested Columbia It to 0, today In the race tor Eastern football championship honors. The victory was due chtefiy to tha all-around brilliance of Johnny Ferrsro of Buffalo, N. sopbo-more halfback, and Jose Martines-Zorllla of Jalisco, Mexico, spectacular end. These two combined to furnish driving force to Cornell's attack, as well ss to fortify Its defense In two of the finest Individual performances witnessed la many Opp. City Hajl -Jo the opening haul.

Tula stated a long and disastrous atege frota the standpoint of Washing-ton and Lee, Save for 4 for-.