The Daily News Leader from Staunton, Virginia • 6

i STAUNTON NEWS-LEADER, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1041' THEY'LL DO IT EVERY TIME By JIMMY DATLO BULLIS TO TACKLE S. II A. 1 ELEVEN THIS AFTERNOON: LEEUEN DROP HARD FOUGHT BATTLE TO FRONT ROYAL; PASS-LATERAL MEANS LOSS Staunton Military academy's foot-i Null took Ballard's kick on the five and returned It to the thirty-one to open the game. Six plays 1 JJPZf LISTEN BO-TOR SIX Vrtl uokvV TOO OWi TMEY STOWED AwatV A QOAfiMnSE' GOlNS- TO THE AND NEVER EAT UP. fe- GUES VJHO PUT OM WfWlWfr I FROMNOWONtXJ THE WNfiT-UME.

tmAu-t )) doctor and -TyT COJUxrt WE START RIGHT AA 'X Than. "to SUA JAYVEES DROP CLOSE ONE; LOSE TO Y.LS. BY 7-6 SCORE To Open Title Defense Against V.P.I. Richmond, Oct. 10.

(P) Wiliam and Mary's defending state football champions will open the defense of their crown against Virginia Tech at the City stadium tomorrow before an expected crowd of about 10,000. Game time is two-thirty p. m. Tech's potent Gobbler squad arrived and worked out at the stadium this afternoon. The Indians held their final pre-game practice with a light workout signal drill at Williamsburg.

Tech unexpected 3-0 triumph over Georgetown last week started sales of tickets for the game here booming. Approximately 600 Cadets and the Tech band will accompany the Gobblers. William and Mary won a free- scoring tilt last year, 20-13. Coach Jimmy Kitts planned to start the same lineup -that started last week against Georgetown, with most of his squad ready for action. At William and Mary; Marvin Bass, all-Stale tacile from Petersburg, headed the list of InjSied.

He may not see action against the Techmen, along with Ends Red Irwin and Walter Weaver. The probable lineups: Pos. Virginia Tech Wm. and Mary LE. Johnson Vandeweghe LT.

Lawson LG. Fuller Ramsey C. Zydiak Goodlow McClure or R.G. Anderson Hollwoay R.T. Judy Fields R.E.

Chasen Knox Q.B. Kern Bucher LH. James Howard R.H. Wheeler Masters FJ3. Smith Johnson 0 IRON DUKES SWARM THROUGH MANHATTAN 26-7 New Ybrk, Oct.

10. VP) In less time than HH take them to tell their campus admirers about it Monday, Duquesne's Iron Dukes swarmed through Manhattan for two touchdowns after the opening kickoff tonight, added another' pair in the last two periods, and walked off with a 28-7 triumph over the Jaspers before 11,127 at the Polo grounds. TEMPLE OWLS DEFEAT GEORGETOWN IIOYAS 17-7 Philadelphia, Oct. 10. Two long touchdowns run by triple threat Andy Tomasic-one a 68-yard return of a punt and the other a 43-yard offtackle scamper gave Temple's undefeated football team a seventeen to seven victory over Georgetown before 33,000 at Temple stadium It Temple's first victory over Hoyas in fours years.

DRIVER VINDICATED was the Before Albemarle Trial Justice Jesse B. Wilson in Charlottesville Saturday Joe Woods, colored, of Staunton, was acquitted of a charge of manslaughter growing out of a truck-automobile collision at Ivy 25. Woods, driving a large tractor trailer owned by B. Bosserman of this city, had been under bond since the crash, in which Mrs Lynn Shaver of Ivy was instantly killed, and Mr. Shaver fatally injured.

He died several days later. Sergeant Brugh, of the state po lice, was the only witness before the court, stating that insofar as his investigation revealed, the driver of the truck was not at fault. He said Shaver apparently pulled directly into the path of the truck in making an abrupt left turn The automobile- was demolished, and the tractor damaged beyond repair, accoraing tne owner Tom Harmon To Play with N. Y. American Pros New York, Oct.

10. (P) Tom, Harmon, All-America halfback at Michigan, has agreed to play with the New York Americans of the American Professional Football league in their last four games of the season, Club President William Cox announced today. He said Harmon would make his pro bow against Columbus at New York Oct. 19, and that his contract called for payment "at the rate of $12,500 for the season." Since the America nr season was eight games, and Harmon will play in four, all' of them in New York, this was taken to mean Harmon will receive $6,250, or $1,562.50 per Cox said he received the following wire from the former Michigan ace: 'Arrived Laguardia Field Tuesday night. Practice with (your team Wednesday.

Glad to be with New York Ameican league club." BONTLECTS THE WINNERS By Bill Boni New York, Oct. 10. (V-Texas, Stanford and Pennsylvania, early-season sectional standouts, take on threatening opposition; Minnesota, rated a good bet to repeat as the nation's No. 1 team, plays it's first big ten game against Illinois, and Notre Dame and Ford-ham make southern invasions to furnish the principal battles on tomorrow's college football pro gram. California comeback try against Santa Clara, with 70,000 expected to be on hand, should set the day's attendance high.

The Texas-Okla homa clash at Dallas and Min nesota's first home game are ex pected to attract 45,000 each. Though the first two weeks oi competition already have begun to show which teams have something and which have only hopes, this week's problem of picking winners isn't made any simpler by the heavy proportion of intersectional games. However, with a prayer for dry field, here goes (probable attendance in parentheses, home teams listed first): Texas Oklahoma (45,000) the Longhoms are rated the class of their conference, and haven thrown any doubt on that esti mate in the first two starts. Texas. Oreeon State-Stanford (20,00) When a southern team goes North, watch out.

However, the choice is Stanford. Minnesota Illinois (45,000) Bob ZuDDke mav have more up his sleeve than a handkerchief, but the Gophers have Bruce Smith and they've also had an extra weeks rest. Minnesota. Georgia Tech-Notre Dame (31, 000) The Engineers have two fine little backs in Johnny Bosch and Davey Eldredge. But the Irish seem to have the depth, so it's Notre Dame.

Penn-Yale (30,000) Yale has ft fine new spirit and some fine new backs. The edge, however, seems to be Penn's. Rice-Tulane (30,000) The Green Wave has a better-than-adequate passing game to go with the cu stomary power. Tulane. (35,000) Tne material the Panthers were sup posed to have hasn't clicked yet.

Michigan. California-Santa Clara (70,000) This vote goes to Santa Clara. Northwestern-Wisccvsln (4000) Northwestern will be tough for anybody, and should be a couple of touchdowns too tough for the Badgers. Cornell-Harvard (25,000) -Loyal Ithacans insist that victory over Syracuse was no surprise. Har vard's rout by Penn was.

Jorneu. North fTnmUna-Fordham (20.000) This should' not be too difficult for Fordham. Southern California-Oregon Oregon. Navy-Lafayette (20,000) Up anchor and away for the Sailors. Maryland-Duke (15,000) The Dukes, handily.

Coleate-Dartmouth (12.000) Colgate, probably very close. Boston College-Clemson (30,000) A neat little nut to crack. This choice is B. C. Because the boys are home again and have had a lot of time to ponder that Tulane debacle.

Nebraska-Kansas (2500)Ne- braska. Indiana-Texas Christian (15,000) T. C. by a shade and pro bably a pass. Princeton-Columbia uu.ixw Columbia.

Florida-Villanova (10,000) A shaky vote for Villanova. Baylor-Arkansas (10,000) Bay Washington State Washington (12,000) Washington in a tough one. New York, A. M. (20,000) N.

Y. boys should wind up being sorry they asked for this game. Louisiana State-Mississippi State (25,000) The simplest choice would HOMER HOOPEE Atf BE V06 MS3UD(35 HE REALLY DOES WANT TO MATURE UP AT WE AMP BECOME CALM AND -mki i I bailers seek their second victoy of the 1941 season when they me' Bullis school on "The Hill" to-; day at two p. m. The came the fifth consecutive meeting be-i tween the two teams.

Staunton will endeavor to add to her margin she leads the series with two wins. one loss, and a tie. Little Is known of the "Navy preppers" but, past meaning anything, local fans are; to be treated to an excellent brand of ball. In the four previous con-j tests only once has more than one! touchdown separated these elevens and the Blue and Gold warriors are still smarting under the 52 to Thanksgiving slaughter of last year. The visitors are coached by Pat I Mahoney, Western Maryland during' Dick Harlow's regime aand Sonny Jones of Geeorge Washington university.

The Kableites came through last week's imusfccre Devltt unscath ed except for the unnecessary "ex- tra-rootban" injury to their flashy "JJl." Coleman and it Ls believed his cuts have healed sufficiently for return to action. Otherwise about the same lineup primed to avenge last season' hu miliating defeat. Of Interest to local cadets is the fact that Dick Kelster, S.M.A. graduate and monogram winner will start at right guard for Bullis. Probable starting line ups: SJVLA.

Bullis LE Hawkins Mattern LT Brown Walsh LG Moyer Dale C-LIndsay Elmer: RG Brigance Keister RT Artis or Frey Pockman RE Muse Jacobsen QB-Coleman or Rhodes Waldron KB Tanner Haak HB Tucker Bancroft FB Whlteman or Horvat Rooney Officials: Tom Dixon (Wm. Curg Hill (Davis and Elklns), John Burnett (U. Va.) Paul Kiv- lighan St. Joe). 0 LOCAL BOWLERS WI! Paced by Wlngo, who toJleiLhigli game of 135 and set of 357, the Staunton team defeated New Mar ket two games to one in a Valley Bowling league game here Thurs' day night.

In total pins, the cals spilled 1,621 to their oppo nents' 1,071. High man for the visitors wa? Fake, with game of 130 and set of 348. New Market Funkhouse Sellers 83 86 94 129 110 116 116 112 100 130 92 106 5 6 315 8-348 5-298 5-321 1571 Fake Weaver Vaughn 106 90 99 Totals 466 565 540 Staunton Wingo Morse 98 112 135 119 84 97 118 124 111 108 98 118 9-357 8-342 5-303 2286 7333 1621 ArgenbrTit 111 Gaither 91 Dozier 97 Totals 509 553 559 Last Week's Standings Won Lost New Market 10 Staunton 9 Woodstock 8 Bridgewater 7 Strasburg 6 Elkton 6 Shenandoah 5 Luray 3 4 Tlmberville 3 Harrisonburg 2 0 ST. ALBANS WINNER 2 3 4 5 6 6 7 8 9 10 Washington, Oct. 10.

(IP) St Albans school for boys defeated Boys bans gridiron today, showing powei ana an enecuve passui SATURDAY OCT. 11 2 P. vs 7 By FRED LOCI1EP FOOTBALL BULLIS Grid Results High School Front Royal 7, Lee High 0. Handley High of Winchester 20, Harrisonburg High 7. South Norfolk 25, Chester 0.

George Washington of Danville 54, Leaksvllle 0. Suffolk 41, Fredericksburg 0. College Washington and Lee 0, George Washington 0. The CiJadel 21, Presbyterian 13. Salem 0, Bethany 0.

North Carolina State Teachers 9, Bluefield State Teachers 0. Troy State Teachers 3, Ogle thorpe 0. Miami U. 20, Tampa U. 6.

Apprentice School 20, Randolph- Macon 7. Mississippi college 6, University of Chattanooga 26. Illinois Wesleyan 14, Youngstown 25. Drake 6, St. Louis U.

6. Duquesne 26Manhattan 7. Mississippi 14, Georgia 14. Western Reserve 12, Akron 6. Temple 17, Georgetown 7.

Roanoke 7, Tusculum 0. Elon 13, Lenoir-Rhyne 0. Freshman Va. Tech Frosh 6, W. L.

Frosh 6. Pittsburgh Junior Varsity 0, Navy Junior Varsity 32. CONDITIONS OF INJURED MEN SAID SATTSFA'CTORY Radford, Oct. 10 (IP) Condi tions of the five employes Injured in a blast at the Radford ordnance works yesterday were reported as "satisfactory" at the Radford hos pital today. Bill Ward, nineteen, Beokley, W.

who received a brain concussion as well as severe burns, and John Rogers, twenty-one, Klm-ballton, who was burned about the head and arms, were the most seriously injured. Plant officials were conducting an investigation of the explosion which demolished a dehydrating press and halted one of the plant's three powered production lines for several hours. CITY NOW OWNS (By Sports Staff Writer) Lee battled em ail the way from goal line to goal line, minute in and minute out, but Lady Luck was Just not shining on the right side of the gridiron and the "Fight lng Leemen" lost a hard-fought seven to nothing game to Warren County High school's "Wildcats" here yesterday afternoon. The Leemen really gave a good account of themselves all around. The Front Royal lads outweighed them in every department and they had the edge in experience.

Practi cally every man in the "wildcats lineup started against the Leemen at Front Royal last year in the game which Lee dropped nineteen to nothing. They showed a great deal of improvement, but the Leemen showed just as much and a great deal more ght and spirit. In Final Minutes Front Royal scored the lone touchdown of the- game in the final minutes of play, this coming from a fluke pass-lateral combination. After Cory, visiting quarterback, had been smothered for a ten-yard loss on Lee's thirty-four-yard line, this same player faded back on the next play, tossed a fluky pass to Duke on the fifteen-yard line fhere he was immediately swarmed under by a host of locals. Before they could get him to the ground, however, he had tossed an equayy as fluky lateral at Bauard, who dashed the remaining distance for the score.

He went over standing up. Bajlard, six foot two inch 196 pound end, kicked the extra point from placement, with Cory holding. In the second period the "Wildcats" came dangerously close to scoring when thy pushed the ball to Lee's seven-yard line with four downs in which to carry it over. The Leemen stiffened at this point, however, and took the ball on their own four-yard line. Campbell immediately kicked out of danger, the ball rolling out of bounds on Front Royal's thirty-seven.

Always A Threat Although the Leemen were never; really close to pay dirt, they were a big threat to the Warren county lads all afternoon. The boys from the northern neck of the Shenandoah valley had come to Staunton expecting a win by at least three touchdowns. They met a good bit more resistance than they expected, though, and almost had to be content with a scoreless tie. The backfleld was really the ball club for Lee yesterday. The line wasnt charging as it should and the men In the forward wall had numerous opportunities to spill opposing runners for substantial losses, missing out on them on more than one occasion.

They would get into the Front Royal backfleld, all right, and get their hands on the ball carrier. only to let him get away from them and pick up several yards gain. This was seen too many times the backfleld carrying the brunt of the offensive and defensive attack. Captain Adolph Null, as far as playing ability is concerned, was head and shoulders above everyone else on the field. He gave everything he had on every play, whether on offense or defense, and in the waning minutes of play had to be carried from the field by teammates amid a round of applause.

He was still in a dazed condition after the game, walking around the dressing room in more or less of a stupor. Null tackled hard and ran hard. He never stopped until the referee blew the whistle, and even then he kept digging. When tackled he would throw himself forward in an attempt to pick up an extra yard or so that sometimes means so much in a football game. Earl Taylor also played a hangup game, especially on defense.

Backing up the line when Front Royal had the ball, he went In every direction, pulling down the ball carrier and knocking down blockers. In the fourth period he pulled one of the "sweetest" tackles ever seen on the local field. He submarined into the Front Royal backfleld through his own line and nabbed the ball carrier as he was passing overhead, turning him a complete -half-flip in mid air. Bonec rushing Tackle Ted Riddle, substitute halfback, also pulled a bonecrushing tackle in the-final-minutes when he hit Skyles in the midriff and drove him out of bounds on the Lee forty-two-yard line. This was at the end of a nineteen-yard Jaunt by Skyles and Riddle came over from his defensive lefthalf position to pull Skyles down right at the sideline.

Skyles, "Wildcat" fullback, was most outstanding for the visitors. He carried the ball on practically every play, gaining most of the time. It was he who ripped off most of the long gains of the afternoon. Duke and Ballard also played nice ball for the visiting eleven. Howard Hahn, end, was the most outstanding lineman for the Leemen.

In fact, he was the only man in the forward wall who really played ball that was up to par. He was virtually a fifth man In the "Wildcat" backfleld and was in one more than half the tackles. The Lee line, as a whole, held its ground, but it was missing too many tackles that otherwise would have helped considerably. It might have meant a difference in the score. Quite a bit of disturbance arose between officials, players and coaches midway the second quar ter.

With the ball on Lee high's forty-one-yard line both teams jumped forward at the snap of the center, but when the group was un tangled it was discovered that the Front Royal center still had the ball in his possessions Headlinejsman Bill Beazley ruled both teams offsides and ordered the play to -be run over. Referee Walter Smith and Umpire Johnny Burnett ruled, however, that the tenter had committed ft foul in fa icing a to draw the opposing tfs.ro A flve-yarft penalty r'acf gainst the "Wildcats." Cavaliers And -Spiders Battle Today at 2:30 Charlottesville. Oct. 10. (IP) Coach Frank Murray declared his University of Virginia football team was near peak strength for 1U first major state test against the University of Richmond Spiders here tomorrow.

Game time is two-thirty p. m. A crowd of 10,000, including state officials as Commonwealth day guests of the university, was expected to see the game, revival of an old series, featuring Virginia's and Richmond's double wing offenses. Looking for a rugged game with the breaks likely to decide the contest. Cavalier coaches checked defenses in a short windup drill today, paying particular attention to extra point picking, the margin of Virginia's loss to Yale last week.

Down at Richmond, the Spiders tuned up with a final passing drill and will leave by bus Saturday morning for Charlottesville. Several Virginia cripples, notably Ed Steckmesser, starting sophomore tackle, appeared ready for action. Steckmesser was lated to start, giv ing the Cavaliers the same line that opened against Lafayette and Yale, In a backfleld revision, Howard oooawin, iaa-pouna senior, was slated to start at right halfback In place of Eddie Bryant. Meeting for the first time since 1925, Virginia and Richmond renew a football series dating back to 1893. In fourteen games, Virginia has won all but one, a tie.

The probable starting lineups: Pos. Richmond Virginia LE. Collins Hill LT. Robertson Steckmesser L.G. Katz i Fuller C.

Milling Suhling R.G. Amrheln i Sauerbeck R.T. Mack Schlegel R.E.-Sizer Preston Q.B. Fitzgerald Neff LH. Remine Dudley R.H.

Laurainaitis Goodwin F.B. Fortunato Niklason 0 THE CITADEL WINS Sumter, S. Oct. 10. (IP The Citadel Light Brigade came from behind twice today and pounded out a 21-13 victory over the air-minded Presbyterian Blue Stock ings.

Four thousand people saw the teams wage a wide-open battle at the Sumter Fair grounds. BETSY BELL, CATfcETT reaches of the Valley and Its bordering mountain ranges." In harmony with the have been cut in the foliage on the sides of the mountain and these are visible from the principal roads leading into the city. While this is a part of the memorial, it is believed that it is of important comHiercfaJTind advertising value to the city. Annual Visit By Council Conditions stipulated in the deed are that the city keep the crest, as a. perpetual memorial generally and accessible to the public; that the land shall not be sold or leased; that portions of the timber growth on the lands are always to be cut so as to exhibit a cross as seen from public roads approaching from each quarter; and that council shall go in a body to the top of the mountain at some time each spring, so that the governing body of Staunton shall be reminded of an asset of the city, and be led to think of ways to use it for the benefit of the citizens.

City Manager W. L. Hall said that at the present time there were no plans under consideration for improving the road that leads to the top of the mountain. through the air and on the ground took It to the Front Royal thirty-eight, but there the visitors stiffened and took over. Front Royal hit the line twice, gaining only two yards, and Ballard's kick was downed on the Lee eleven.

An exchange of punts resulted in Front Royal taking over on the Lee thirty-nine. One attempted pass was incomplete and Allan Pfeiffer intercepted the next on his own five and returned it seven yards to the twelve. Null made Ave to the seventeen and Null's pass to Campbell was good for a first on the twentj-ix. Null completed a pass to Taylor on the thirty-two, but Taylor fumbled and Front Royal recovered as the quarter ended. Skylrs lost eleven yards on the first play of the second quarter and then made six of it back.

A pass fell incomplete and. Ballard's kW-k was downed on the twenty-eight. Null fumbled Taylor's reverse and Cava-lin recovered for the visitors on the twenyt-two. Three plays carried it to the seven, a puss feU incomplete, Skyles plunged it to the four but two more heaves fell incomplete and Lee took over on its own four, kicking out of danger immediately. The remainder of the period went by without either team making any serious threats.

Play in the third quarter was uneventful. Lee had the ball on Front Royal's twenty-nine-yard line on one occasion as a result of Smith' recovery of Duke's fumble, but they could do nothing and punted. Both teams exchanged kicks a number of times to give Front Royal the ball on its own twenty-seven as the period closed. On the first play of the last quarter Skyles got oft for thirty yards to the Lee lortyHnree before he was finally hauled down. Two line bucks and a pass, Cory to Sky les, made it a first on Lee's twenty- flve.

Cory made one to the twenty- four and on the next play Cory lost ten to the thirty-four. On the next play, however, Cory passed to Duke who lateralied to Ballard lor tne lone score of the game. Ballard kicked $he extra point. The game ended with the ball in Front Royal's possession on the Lee twenty-three. Summary Pos.

Lee High Front Royal L.E. Houser W. Wines L.T. Peters Johnson L.G. Basse rman Bell C.

May Kerns R.Q. Smith W. Henry R.T. Faidley Cavalin R.E. Hahn Ballard Q.

A. Null Cory H.B. Campbell Duke H.B. PfelSer Winsboro F.B. Taylor Skyles Score by periods: Lee High 0 0 0 00 Front Royal 0 0 0 77 Scoring touchdown Ballard.

Extra point Ballard (placement). Substitutions, Lee High J. Null, center; LaBonte, Thornton, guards; Gorsline, tackle; Obenschaln, Graham, ends; Wright, Riddle, Shedd, backs. Front Royal Taylor, guard; Weakley, center; Stallings, back. Officials Referee, Smith (U.

Va.) umpire, Burnett (U. head-linesman, Beazley (Bridgewater.) DRIVEoSl OF29THHELD SUCCESSFUL (Continued from Page 1) In the Second corps of Major General Lloyd R. Fredendall, the Red army, represented by the Twen-ninth division, pursued the Blue Twenty-eighth division as the latter executed a withdrawal action in an attempt to protect Wadesboro, N. C. Scout cars of the Red 104th cav alry captured a Blue troop train, Including kitchen, ammunition, maintenance, and supply trucks, when it was held up by civilian traffic between Morven and Wadesboro, and a few miles away other Red scout cars reported the capture of five guns from a convoy of the Blue 110 anti-tank battalion.

PAPER MILL MANAGER DIES Covington, Oct. 10. George L. Miller, sixty-eight, general manager of the West Virginia Pulp and Pa per company and president of the Citizens' National bank of Covington, died at ten-twenty o'clock last night in the Clifton Forge hospital. Born in 1873 at Rockland, Mr.

Miller graduated from Wilmington, Commercial college and entered the New York office of the pulp and paper company. came here in 1907 as assistant general manager and became general manager In 1927. He was a Mason; Shriner, and president of the Covington-Hot Springs Rotary club, and member of several country clubs Surviving are a son, A. Reginald Miller, of Covingtonr; two; tentheis. Harry Miller of Covington and John Miller of New York; and a sister, Mrs.

William Statts, of Wil mington, Del. Funeral arrangements had not been made last night. GA. 14; MISS. 14.

Athens, Oct. 10. (JP) Ge orgia's embattered Bulldogs re fued to accept defeat from a smooth functioning Mississippi team tonight and fought back to a 14-14 tie in a finish thut left 000 clients limp with excitement. V. struck with stunning swiftness to win from the Staunton J.

V. eleven 7-6 on a wind driven field yesterday, Galloway taking ball on the opening kick ofllateraled to Wood who ran from the S. M. A. thirty to score.

Rushing the point after, the total stood 7-0 for the visitors from Beaumont. In the fourth quarter the Cadet team suddenly marshaled its forces for an about face to nearly tie the score. A pass from Brown, flashy S. M. A.

quarterback, Boomed into the end zone. Driesbach, sub stituting for Post, snatched the ball from the air on the run putting it down on pay dirt. An attempted rush failed leaving the score 7-6 in favor of V. I. S.

Considering the weather conditions for the J. opening game, Pete Nistad's charges showed real promise. Dunbar, slippery half-back and Brown were particularly outstanding. Summary S. M.A.

V. I. School LE. Post Hutt LT. Roderick Stewart L.G.

Duffy (Captain) Boyd, R. Frost Day R.O. Bitterman Ketchie (Capt.) R.T. Sheer Beard R.E. Page Cozzolino Q.B.

Brown, H. Galloway H.B. Randall Wood H.B. Dunbar Griffin F3. Shively Boyd, C.

Substitutes for S. M. Dries-bach, Kupper, Snyder, Campton. Officials: Dixon, Onesty, Garland. Colonials And Generals In a Scoreless Tilt Washington, Oct.

10. (TV-Washington and Lee and George Washington, a pair of outfits with good defensive lines but little or no offensive drive, battled to a scoreless deadlock before an esti mated spectators here tonight. George Washington, making its debut in the Southern conference, dominated the second half of the contest, one drive going to the Colonial 25-yard stripe. Superior punting gave Washington and Lee an edge early in he game. The Colonials scored nine first downs to three for Washington and Lee, and outrushed their opponents, 175 yards to 53.

FOOTBALL BROADCASTS Time is Eastern Standard. New York, Oct 10. (P) Saturday football on the networks: At 1:45 p. m. Colgate vs.

Dart mouth, CBS and NBC Blue. At 1:45 Pittsburgh vs. Michigan, mbs. At 3:15 Texas vs. Oklahoma, NBC-Red.

4:30 Minnesota vs. Illinois, last part, CBS and MBS. be state asked to be more specific, Mississippi State. Soothers Methodist-coiiege of the Pacific (15,000) S. M.

U. Michigan State-Marquette (16, 000) A shade to Marquette. Syracuse-Holy Cross (15,000) Blind man's buff. Vanderbilt. Here 'N' there elsewhere: Army over Virginia Military, Brown over Rhode Island State, Penn State over Buckell, West Virginia over West Virginia Wesleyan Missouri over Kansas State, Tulsa over Crelehton.

Tennessee over Dayton, reputed a "sleeper:" Wake Forest over South Carolina, Furman over N. C. State, Virginia over Richmond, Virginia Tech over W. and Auburn over Louisiana Tech, Alabama over Howard. To BE NEXT I'D LIKE FARM xcy 11 AP fMturw i HO KNOW ONATED-BY-GHARLES 1 With recording of the deed in circuit court here, the city of Staunton' has become owner of a tract of about fifty acres on the crest and wooded slopes of Betsy Bell, the area having been designated as a perpetual memorial to the early settlers of the Valley of Virginia and the men of this area who have served in the, various wars in which it has been engaged.

The property was deeded to the city by Charles Catlett, who dedicated the mountain to thlsjmr-pose. In tnisconnection, a bronze tablet lettered with the names of those wars has been erected, and a road leading to the top of the mountain put in usable condition. Stipulations While by the conveyance Mr. Catlett Intended permanently to dedicate the land to such a memorial, the deed states that the property is to be used "by the citizens of Staunton and Augusta county and by such others of the general public as may wish there to resort, ot as a playground but rather as a place for rest and from which to view, with some reflection upon and remembrance of the lives and labors of these so worthy of such a memorial, the maaniflcent S. 1.

KABLES FIELD Admission 40c and 25c The Ghost Walks Again WHAT I'D LIKE TO DO? I THINK GOTS0ME7HM3 he's got ir coMifte To hm TO GO UP TO THAT OLD THE WAY HE SCARED COUSIN FARMHOUSE SOMB NIGHT AMD MARSE WITH ACT OF SCARE ThE UVIM6 DAYLI6rlTG OUT OF Him -u MAW filVE HM A POSE Op HP OWN MtyiClNfcs rvy WM') THERE, THAT SHOST" HIS" MA'lf.