The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 11

IF Maryland Conquers Washington And Lee In Football Finale At Stadium SCORES TWICE Big Bud Meade On His Way For 28-Yard Gain For Maryland CALVERT HALL IN 8-T0-0 GAME TRIMS LOYOLA1 Cardinals Take 12-To-Q Ha I tic For Only Victory Of Season Safety In First Period And Touchdown In Third Earn Victory Triumph Marks Eight In Ten Games For College Park Gridders Swallcnberger Takes Pass For First Touchdown In Oriole Park Clash THE STJ2T. BALTIMORE, FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 26. 1937i ft Sh Br CRAIG E. TAYLOR University of Maryland concluded CALVERT HALL, 12; LOYOLA, 0 Calvert Hall rooters gave their vic lory cheer for the first time of th current football season as the Cardinal Statistics Oj Stadium Game Morgan Tops Va: State Team, 21-6, For Colored Grid Title Takes Hard Game At Home Field For 48th Contest Without Defeat And Intercollegiate Crown HT.

ST. MARY'S Victors Use Field Goal And Safety To Score Winning Points VA. TECH BEATS V. M. 12 TO 6 Engineer Line Baffles Kejdet Drives In Upset Game tlXTHItTM 1 lfQ.

MQ. SrdQ. 4th Q. Tola! M. W-A-L.

Md, Md. MiUV.tl. First down 4 1 0 It 6 Ti.ial yarda "1 23 57 .11 r.H fs "Ml 12i Varda caimd rtiHhinfi 23 1 3S 227 ti Yards lost i.t Jt 11 2 4 22 Forward rass(s tried. 6 0 i 12 0 6 3 2 14 20 Forward pajses complotPd 1003021025 Yards gaiued forward iasrs 22 0 2S 0 33 1 0 61 Passe inttrceiivd byO 2 2 0 0 11 3 3 Bimback of intercepted 0 0 37 2,1 0 0 2 11 65 81 Number of 110 0 110 0 2 2 Average 25 C2 3 31 61 Average runbaek 8 0 ll 0 10 0 4 of punt .1 5 .1 4 2 2 1 2 ft Averase Jiln 02 53 32 SS 37 44 32 8' Average runback 3 3 lrt J2 3.4 Fumbles 1 1 1 1 0 3 1 Own reet.vered. 1 1 t) 0 0 2 1 M't'oiieritj' recovered.

0 0 0 1 I) 0 0 tt 1 Penalties i i -j 1 0 3 1 Yards lust onal: les. 0 2 8 0 ft ll 25 Jiall lost ou 1 ll 0 ll 2 0 3 0 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES T. T. V. T.

a. Weidintfcr 2 12 2 2S 3 33 4 20 2' 13 )3 3 r. 24 0 4 3 11 5 43 0 8 2S 0 22 11 WlicJer 3 14 3 3 3 lleArnifT fmieki 3 1 8 2 8 0 3 30 0 2 2 0 10 21 8 1'ovdft Humphrey ii 1 10 1 1 K. Hojiau 2 15 fl 1 0 3 15 I'raft 1 3 0 4 8 3 3 6 3 11 22 14 l.onz 1 2 0 1 i 2 2 H. Hosan 2 3 1 2 1 1 4 13 8 3 11 0' 11 2s! 8 ewt of its finest football campaigns In a decade with a victory over Washington and Lee University in the Stadium yesterday.

The score was 8 to 0 after the Terrapins made use of their defense and offense to score a safety and a touchdown. The triumph gave the State champions their eighth victory in 10 games. Weather as balmy as that which obtained at the opening of the season warmed the crowd of 9,600 who watched from the stands. After the contest was finished. Coach Frank Dobson spoke a word of recognition for his athletes as they were removing their uniforms in the locker room.

Great Game To Win "That's the greatest game they have won this year. Consider that we had Georgetown only last Saturday, and the games that preceded that hard one, and then realize what those boys did today. In view of our schedule and our resources, I rate this team as good as ar.y in the country." Maryland played good, sound foot ball for the most part, but the contest lacked some of the spectacular play of others the Magicians have won, This was attributable in part to the lippery condition of the field, where melting frost made footing difficult for both sides, and in part to the ap parent tiredness of the Maryland regu lars. Charley Weidinger, the Terrapin Quarterback and ace passer, overthrew his receivers in the first half, and in the second, after Maryland had donned mud cleats to enable the runners to approximate their usual pace, only three passes were tried. March 80 Yards Instead, Maryland drove 80 yards in sustained running attack to score the touchdown in the third session.

Its arlier score had come as the result of blocking an end-zone punt for an automatic safety. Weidinger, Baltimore boy who was graduated from McDonogh School, was at his best as field general in this drive. His development as a tactician this year has been one of the features cf the State campaign. Maryland kicked off out of bounds to start the game, after Harrison Hogen reeled off a 15-yard run to mid lie Id, the Generals punted on sec ond down; for a touchback. Wavcrly Wheeler, Bud Meade and Weidinger ran and passed the ball for a gain of (3 yards in eight plays, but three of the next four plays were incompleted passes as Weidinger tossed the ball over the heads of receivers unable to keep their footing well enough to reach the balL The Generals, too, had Maryland so well scouted that it aeemed as though Weidinger at times was calling signals for his own attack and the rival defense as weiL Meade's Punt Bad In any event, Washington and Lee gained the ball on downs.

The second down punt failed to reach midfield, but Maryland could not gain. Meade's fourth down punt skidded off the side of his foot and went out of bounds exactly at the line of scrimmage on the Generals' 44-yard mark. Two ensuing punt exchanges were far better on Meade's part, and Mike Surgent downed his second kick on the Generals' 4-yard mark. Harrison Hogan attempted to punt from his own end zone, and Surgent blocked the kick, which went out of the end zone in the ensuing scramble to give Maryland a safety and a 2-point lead. Dorsey Wilson placekicked from the 0-yard line to resume play, and after Meade returned the boot 8 yards Wil-on tackled him on the Terps 36.

After one play the period ended, and on the first play of the second quarter Meade fumbled and Will Rogers, Washington and Lee captain, recovered on the Maryland 34. After Hogan Ineffectual nd run, Ray Craft passed to him on second down for a 17-yard advance, Meade forcing the receiver out of bounds on the Maryland 18. Frank Skotnicki saved Maryland by intercepting Craft's forward pass on second down in the end zone. Neither team came close to the goal line in the remaining part of the second quarter, but both had chances to score on pass interceptions and long runs. Exchange Interceptions Weidinger 's first-down heave from his own 20 was gathered in by Jim Humphrey, the Generals' little sophomore quarterback, and he scampered back 18 yards to the Terp 29.

But on the very next play Skotnicki grabbed Craft's to-x and raced 37 yards to the Generals' 43, where Craft forced him out of bounds. He had only to pass the General halfback to gain a clear field. Washington and Lee kicked off to start the second, half, and Meade fumbled the ball on the 5-yard line, but recovered in the end zone and downed it for a touchback, setting the scene for the Terps" march to touchdown and victory. Eleven running plays were needed, and most of them were aimed from different directions nd with different timing at a point in the center of the line which suddenly was discovered to be vulnerable. Skotnicki ran off left tackle for two yards, and on a sequence play Meade carried the ball on a wide sweep at right end for a 30-yard advance.

This rawboned ball carrier required three and four tackles to haul him down most -often when he gained the open field. Maryland Marches Meade in two rushes and Weidinger In one gained another first down on the rival 37-yard mark. Skotnicki and Weidinger hit the middle for 1 and 6 and another first down. Weidinger then raced thr ugh a big opening in the middle, was stopped temporarily by backer up, but shook loose and football eleven swept over Loyola, 12 to 0, at Oriole Park yesterday. Th game was played under ideal weather conditions before 3,000 fans.

Yesterday's game concluded th Catholic championship series, won by Mount it. Joseph as well as the regular scholastic football Reason. Both teams have had bud luck all season, the Cardinals losing six garnet against yesterday's triumph. Loyola has been defeated seven times with, one tie. Cardinals Score On Put Engineered by sunerb nsssin of Barlage and gains through the line by Bunny Mannion in the second period, Calvert Hall marched down the field to Loyola's 33-yard ma-ker.

Barlage dropped back and hurled pass to Swallcnberger. who raced IS yards for the initial score. The at tempted conversion by a placekick wa wide. The half ended with the scoreboard reading, Calvert Hall, Loyola. I.

Loyola took advantage of a Cardinal fumble in the third period, recovering on the enemy's 40. McElory and Connolly, Loyola backs, toted the ball through the lint to Calvert Hall' 25-yard stripe, but could advance closer to the goaL Mannion Crosses Goal Calvert Hall opened up its aerial attack again in the final session. Pa.ea from Barlage to Walsh and Mannion, together with line plays, advanced tha victors from mid-field to the 8-yard line. A penalty on Loyola brought tha pigskin to the 3-yard stripe. Mannion smashed through the center for the final score.

Barlage tried to pass for. the extra point but failed. Neither eleven threatened during the remainder of the contest" Tsivola Katley Melon fVltert Hall Msali-nheigee Melilmc Hvhaiibergar Ilniiiia FW H.r Manninti Ilium Brla B. Mannion Waia T. ll.

n. T. it h. H. ii.

Kai-or SlOilt Hotm I'ook KiMttipy M. ITliu I iilllintiy aliirt Hall. Ijmila II a nij 0 i) ft Mwallftiberfrr. Shaivitz Hooters Heat Corinthian Btf 3 To I In the soccer double-header at Pnn ne l'srk yesterday afternoon the Shal-vits hooters defeated tho Corinthians, I to 1, and the Halllniore Soccer Cll i ii rued back tiia District A. to ll.

Mliaiuis Corinthians .1 Vt ill.amc I' kauiirt jt 11 I'alaxK I- II Mot iMilirll II Ilinmas r. Ra.cH ll Rmtolnrf It V. Iti. Krw-lHTarr Hi Ilnan llinko Hum Anilita IMi.t.i-k Midr Ilil.lehian.il I'. K.nKliif fti'nie Ity iii-noda; 4 'orliithUiia 1 0-1 Miiaitit I 2 A I 2 .1 -mihIIi, lUii.liak.

Itliif-lurf. trials imin ipeiiall lcllimiitt. fruti.uiuH) Otrr-man. Italtim.irr C. Sulh Diatrlrt Scliiirtliolts rj Hmoa Aniiii.

iii it Urn a iiiieilma It. St. Ahhmt kowalakl Jl Mierry Nlinl I.tarlt Knn-rllii -1 Mman I'alanrlika It Mlierr I It lliliml Km. I I' tlamninnil aw I Brauc Uu.vl II Nsal llallilunre. It Nmh Ii.airi.l 0 OO lnjU-I'siam-like, Mnasel KYint (fl Miiti it itlara HaUmime.

llisliaiaia. Tl'ii an4 N. Iiwanka, Robert RunUinc Again Wins Hvnrivh Marathon rterwlck I'a Nov, V5 CD lurked' lislrod Jlnlwil (Mcotlvi Itaakliie, it lrcaioii, lint, todsv set a new rei'oril tit 41 in I ii III seconds In wlnnlna Ihn smiiiiil llerwli niodllled insrsllimt run li.r the tilth si i alghl' year licfur a ll'nwil eatllllSled St l.llSKI Itiiiiiilng auiilii't a sironc fli ld In per reel wcsllier conditions lianklne rllppeil IHt. seconds off tils own record the ll mile vsrd coiirae. lie eatab-liahed I he prev ious record III winning I lie run.

Flno lvill. or the Mllros A. ftrooklvn. ran iieck-aiid-n'ck wllh rtan kine for the greater portion of the race, but faded In the slreich and finished si-cond. l'J 1 Ci aecoiids behind tlia Ciiisiluin.

l.oiils tlreporv, of ths Mllrosa A. MsiiIIiis. N. look a bail spill on soma grsas, lull got up to Mulsh llilrd In 47.4'.). Hob Morrison, of Toronto, csnm In fourth In lit and John A.

Kelly, nf Arlington, winner of the Koatnn marathon two jests ao, wound up tinu in West Virginia Defeats Geo. Washington, 26 0 Morgsntnwn. W. Nor. 25 West Virginia's Mountaineer! turned oa he raitle ihiaty.lt on a soggy field to rout a fiiishv but Inconsistent Ueorga Washington lesni.

to 0. todsy. Twelve Ihniissiid fans saw two sophf mores. Harry and Sammy 11 ion. pace 1 1 tsllerln slsrt.

fluJMoBli fl I 711 $28 WITHOUT WEIGHT L3L CST0UT6C0.il MT. ST. MARY'S, D. 0 By the Associated Press Hagerstown, Nov. 23 Mount St.

Mary's College capitalized today on those two little-oised scoring measures, the safety and the field goal, to defeat the Davis and Elkins College eleven. 5-0. Approximately 1.000 fans turned out for the game, first college grid contest ever held here. Clark, haUback for the West Virginians, accounted for the safety early in the first quarter. He stepped out of bounds behind his own goal line and the officials ruled it was a safety for Mount St.

Mary's. Apichella Kicks Goal Tony Apichella, Mounts' fullback, kicked a field goal from the 20-yard line in the second quarter for the other thrcp points. Neither team threatened for the remainder of the first half. Davis and Elkins opened the third quarter with a serious threat. Basil Sharp, 130-pound buck, playing his first year of varsity football, ran a punt from his own 45-yard line to the Mounts' 6, where he was bounced out of bounds.

Gregory and Clark gained a yard each through the line, but on third down Clark was thrown for a five-yard loss and the fourth-down pass failed. The Mounts kicked out of danger. Kick Partly Blocked Late in the fourth quarter, Winnie, substitute Davis and Elkins back, punted to the Mounts' one-foot mark. Scesney's kick from behind his goal line was partially blocked and went out of bounds on the Mount 22. Gregory and Mervitch gained aeven yard on two phiys, but two pas.srs failed and the gum ended as Mount St.

Mary's kicked out of danger. The lineup: lala ami l.lknx Mount PI. Mar, 'a Slirllnli I- f' sunn! i.r, Mann-US i VV.l.li I Ki la (.,. Aisi-fttiiaii .1 W' "'lir ma i ni' a AIli'lirlU Urr. I.

U. Waul It I) r'-lij Il l', I mi i la i. Him ai-nlieiiy II. Miaru 111. lais .11 II.

liiiawy KB. bi'ir ihmhvU: I'avia aint Klkina Mount Mi. Man a A ft o- a ft ft.timitf-MiMiiiL Ml. llaiv a tmfMv anil Olark atriipctl out if birtiiHla in ewu eml aonei li-lil sua I. Amcliclls KlltiM itlltiiwi lai anil KJkin.t.

Talmr. Jlervll h. Winnia; bt. Mary's. 8tecna, ruranitio.

Brotvn Edges Rutgers, 7 -6, On Foster Run Providence. It. Noy, (IT A 0.V yard riniback nf I In' klckulT by Frank Foxier enabled Hrown nine out Km sits. 7 to this in or ni ic before a crowd of lO.tHKl. Illsth-scorlnjf Til 11 Tranavlch raced 17 yards for the Km touchdown laie III the first iKTiud.

liiirliJif (lie Ig't three periods. Hrown missed on five scoring" chances whilo oul rushinar tlie visitors. It first downs to 7 ami yards to lot). Tie At Newport Newi Newport News, Nny. 25 (41 Newport News High School and Jefferson Hitch, of Itoanoke.

fought to a A deadlock In the local Thanksgiving- Hay football rlssslc today before a crowd of about ft, Olio. the third touchdown. A forward pass, Kee to Gordon, accounted for the extra point. A few minutes later Hall, of Virginia, was smeared behind his own goal line, and Morgan was credited with a safety. Morgan Plays Well Morgan's allowing was a distinct surprise- to many fans who had jour neyed to the Hillen road school to see the highly publicized Negro athletes in action.

They found Edward P. Hurd, head coach, had sent on the field a well-drilled and a finely conditioned team that knew fundamentals. The players were adequately equipped and Morgan, as it functioned yesterday, would have given many of the so-called big teams battle. Hurd, who joined the school in 1929, played a year of football at Lincoln University and two seasons with Howard University. He has been a close student of football since his associa tion with the local school.

He has been a frequent attendant at schools conducted in various parts of the country, and has studied under Dick Harlow, Pop Warner, Jock Sutherland, Andy Kerr, Gar Davidson and other leading mentors. Hurd Stresses Power The Morgan coach stresses power, although his team is well drilled in passing. He leans, to the system of developing power as exemplified at Pittsburgh. Morgan's victory will be celebrated for days. Fans swarming out of the stadium later met in groups all over the campus to talk about the great playing of Lambkins, Gordon, Holly and Sowell.

It was hofne-coming day, and they remained to cheer and cele brate. Over In the dressing room of the Morgan athletes hundreds gathered to congratulate the players, half a dozen of whom had played their last gnnve. They had enjoyed an experience l- lieved to be without parallel In foot-bull. Since fre.shmcn ate permitted to play on varsity tennis thesti athletet played through their entire collegiate career without once aeeing their col ors lowered. Lineup and summary follow: Slursan VlismiS Ulsls rtnlMTi i.

I'aaVy I I I Iti.b. rls Muffin Sowell Itvana Ii Jt I t'raililoik i lirailiam It iMir'Inii II. I'11 II. Kcs I. iiaiuy Kin-ben Smith IMC nobinOM Lauilkina i.l) Laud Benrs by periods: Morgan 021 Vnniiua State 0 Rcnriiia- Touctidfiwna: Morgan Lambkins C2I.

Holier. Virginia, State Mrincoe. Point attar touchdown kee to Uordon. Safety Briscoe (tackled I'T Oicstlismi. Muiiniue: jiorsmi Ke.

Cain. Hs kcr. Hurt. l'atlern. Hampton.

Iiaria. Virginia Wtatr Briaooe. James Btewer John Brewer. Burr. Juaela, llallsiil.

Tims of periixla IS minulea. Aggies Heat Texas, 7-0, In Annual Game College Station, Texas, Noy. 25 VP) One sudden surge In the second period, engineered bv Dick Todd and Dick Vltek. two nimble backs, gave the Texas Aggies a 7-0 victory over the 1'niverslty of Texas here today lit their annual Thanksgiving Day classic. A tirst-period shovel pass, which Dick Todd took to tho Texas 14.

set up the only scora of the game. Three plays later Vltek carried the ball across aud Todd added the extra point. Two second-period fumblet endangered the Texas goal line, but the first threat failed when the Aggies were stopped on the 2-yard line. The halfway gun halted the other on Texas' 3T. Texas looked better In the last half and twice carried the ball far down the field, but the Agglea successfully staved off both threats.

at i ii By JESSE A. Twelve thousand fans overflowed the concrete stands and formed a complete circle around Morgan Stadium yesterday afternoon to see a truly great team continue an unparalleled record in football. Morgan, by defeating Vir ginia State, 21 to 6, won the Colored Intercollegiate championship, and closed its sixth season without a defeat in 48 games. It was the sixth title in eight years won by Morgan, which has been tied but not beaten since 1932. Yesterday's victory over Virginia State was sweet revenge since a year ago in the Thanksgiving Day game State tied the local team and won the intercollegiate title on a point-scoring basis for the season.

Morgan Stadium, an up-to-date arena, was packed before the opening kickoff. The stands, built of concrete in the center of the gridiron on either side of the field, accommodated cheering sections and followers of both schools. It was estimated that 3,000 fans came from Virginia and many other sections of the East were represented. Well Covered By Press The game was of prime importance since it carried with it the championship, and Negro newspapers of Pittsburgh, New York, Washington and several points in Virginia sent staff writers and photographers to cover it. They saw a real football game.

They heard cheering from both sides that enlivened matters whenever there was a letup in action on the field. Both schools had a band in attendance. The rhythm cheering of the Morgan students showed many hours had been spent in preparation. The game was closer than the score indicated. Not until the closing moments of the game were Morgan followers able to rest comfortably.

There were times earlier in the battle when Virginia was a real threat, particularly In the third quarter when tli visiting team appeared to be at its best. Morgan Leads Earl Morgan, however, took the lead In the first quarter and was never headed. Raymond Holly blocked a kick and tan 30 yards for the first touchdown, Morgan failed to convert. Another six points were added In the second quarter when Wily Lump-kins, one of the standout stars of the game, went around right end on a trick 'reverse. Virginia in the third period hit its stride and marched to a touchdown, Briscoe taking the ball over from the 1-yard line on fourth down.

The visiting eleven threatened several times in this quarter, but Morgan's superior line held. Splendid blocking enabled Morgan to cross Virginia's goal line in the last quarter when Lampkins went over for Navy Squad Wins From Temple J. Annapolis. Noy. 25 lPi ThrC Navy sfjuad closed an tinnearcn football season today by defeatlns the Temple University squad.

1'hiladelphia. in a hiiiiimer-and-tongs jranie. by a score of 22 to 21. It was the first time this season an opponent crossed the Jsavy Jayvcea' goal line. Temple Balllra TK.

Bilno Mavin I. G. UliCMlulers Wolfe Schlarku Krln It vml Triiiihla Hovaltv rnll lalrnseld h. Mohrrfer Powers Stevens erweiel Hintiskopf Xrune Blaua r.rsvea '1 enile I' I "si Navy 7 6 322 Temple scorlne Touchdowns, lloviochlck. S.

Points after touchdown, llrniochici. 3 dtrop-klrkal. N'art acorina 'Ponehitowna, Muse. 1: flraves. 2 FleM oal.

Graffs (plarwneut). Point after touchdown. Graves Iplace menu. Dodgers Recover To Tie Pro Grid Giants, 13-13 Brooklyn. Nov.

23 The Brooklyn Dodgers came bounding back from a poor season to hang a 13-to-13 tie on the New York Giants today in a thrill-pneked fool ball game before a holiday crowd of 27.1100 at Kbbets Kield. Sparked by the passing of Ace Parker and the placekicklng of the veteran Ralph Kercheval. the Dodgers rallied sfter the Giants had scored a touchdown on their second play to Btay in the ball game to the end. VIRGINIA 12; V. M.

6 By the Associated Press Roanoke, Nov. 25 Virginia Tech, under the leadership of Mel Henry, rose from an underdog role today to defeat Virginia Military In stitute, 12 to 6, before a Thanksgiving Day crowd of 20,000 assembled in ex pectation of seeing the Lexington Cadets swamp the Gobblers and win a State championship. The upset victory of Tech left V. M. I.

in a tie with Washington and Lee for the title. Each has lost a single game to an Old Dominion opponent Tech. A fighting Tech line held back the powerful thrusts of Paul Shu, Billy Roberson, Andy Trzeciak and Bud Kovar when the Gobbler goal was threatened, and the elert Tech second ary smeared the vaunted Keydet aerial attack. Tech made eight first downs to seven for the Cadets, although V. M.

I. gained 136 yards rushing to Tech's 114. Doxey Scores On Past It was Marvin Cregger, Tech safety man, wno gave trie engineers tneir first opportunity. He gathered in one of Trzeciak's punts on V. P.

3-yard line near the end of the second period and sped down the sidelines behind good interference to the Keydet 32. Henry faded back and rifled a long pass straight into the waiting arms of Lloyd Doxey on the 2-yard line. Doxey scored standing, up. Al Fiedler, V. M.

I. captain, blocked the attempt at placement. The Techmcn put the game on ice in the fourth period. A wobbling kick by Trzeciak went out in midfield and gave Tech an opportunity as the third ended. Henry Creggcr and Kinky Darnell, sub for Dcmuro, ripped off two first downs to put the ball on the Key det 26.

Cregger got two at right tackle and Henry seven yards to Cameron. Another pass was incom plete and Henry charged through the line and fought his way to V. M. 7-ynrd line, lie was halted In another buck, then charged through HrM tackle for a touchdown, Shockey's placement whs wide. Shu Scoret For V.

M. I. The Keydets scored a few minutes later and the stands were in an uproar. Roberson took one of Darnell's punts in midfield, and ran it back to Tech's 35. Shu smashed left tackle for nine yards.

On the next play he ran out to the left, took a pass from Roberson on the Tech 18 and raced across the goal line. Cregger tackled him as he went over. Shu failed to kick goal from placement. The V. M.

I. stands began yelling for another touchdown. Tech brought the kickoff back to the Tech 35. and three line plunges and a V. M.

I. penalty put it on the 50-yard line, where Darnell kicked over the goal line. V. M. running attack was halted and Trzeciak and Darnell engaged in a punting duel with both kicking 50 yards on each effort.

v. sr. r. Briilincham Striklr lintv rnaltinn V. T.

Pierre I Harm ItoblhOll Murray Devlin Yri-llin Doxey Craer Henry Dcimiro Slioekry 0 6 0 ft 12 0 0 IrliV I', ii-hcu ii MeMler tt.T. Tavlnr H.F.. Ttr tvnson Knvar i Sim It Trwclaa F.B.. Krnre bv iieriiKla; "irtini Tech v. MMnniary Virginia Tch fVoHnj Tonehitowns, Doxey.

Ilt-nry. V. M. 1. Scoring Toiu lrlown, Shu.

Vaughan To Instruct Local Hockey Athletes Dick Yanghan, former Tale hockey player and present hockey mentor at I'rincotou University, arrives in the city this mornlnn to face a busy tiny. Yaughau plans to aid the local hiKb-school players and coaches. The rim thlnjr on the program calls for a lecture to coaches at the sports Cenlre belnniiis at D.30 o'clock and lasMnsr until noon. I'layers and coaches will witness demonstration on the lep at 12.30 V. M.

A lecture on tactics for both players and coaches startlne at 2.30 at Oilman will conclude the activities for the day. rar to the 4-yard line, a 20-yard ad vance. Parrish rep" -ced Wilson at guard for the defending Weidinger flipped oil left tackle for two yards, but Meade ran into a tight line at right guard. Then Weidinger burst through center on a quick-opening play for the touchdown. Meade tried to placekick the extra point, but the ball went wide, and the score stood 3 to 0.

Washington and Lee tore back with its two best ma relies of the game. On Humphrey's 10-yard run back of the kickoff, the Generals began on their own 32. Air Raid Fails Four running plays and a short pass to Bob giant end, carried the ball into Maryland territory, but the aerial attack failed, and Hogan punted out of bounds on the Maryland 6. Maryland kicked out on first down. and held, but Hogan again punted out of bounds, this time on the 10.

Maryland ran the ball twice, and then kicked. Humphrey ran the boot back eighteen yard to the Maryland 27, and a third down forward pata. Craft to Spessard, gave the vuitois a Afft down on the Terp 10, Craft faked a ptwt and reached the seven-yard line i the period ended. That was the high mark of the vis itors' advance. Craft tossed two pavsea, one grounding in the end rone and the other off the field of play behind the end zone to bring about a touchback and give Maryland the ball on the 20.

The Terps lost little time carrying the fight into the enemy country, for the score was too close for courting disaster in its own side of the field Twice the Marylanders penetrated into scoring position, but each time the rugged and well coached Washington and Lee defense held. Man Una. Washington Smit P. A i moo Wi( iton Itnisn llwKI lt'HT Hmsn I Irtlsie ...11 II "i 111 I 1HH Iam, i R.T.. Hnint I) It M'--l- L.

11. Whrrln lArni br oeriotU: Mmfind 2 4iM'imiii(IUf 0 0 ll SfOTio iInUut 'J'ctV'lklowti, Tptdihfer; Mffty. autoitiviic. Marylatut l.n1. eetdet.

umstpr; b'-fcs, NkoUuckt, Prtn.t. and Ife: K'ld. Harperr goarti. Pirruh. hugTn center.

Lykfa; back. Time of fna 1j mm lea. Kansas Ties Missouri With Strong Defense Lawrenee. No-. 23 (F) Kantias.

whieh aurprlsed the Big 81 Football Conference with Tletorie. and Minnourl, which surprised It with defeats, fought to a eoreles tie here today after the Tigers bad missed a last-iuluute victory by 12 lnehea. Twenty-two thotmand home-romlng fans, senflDit drama and wanting It after three quarters In whloh tackling was ao hard that fumbles wera frequent, rose as Fullback Stanley Mondala took the ball on fourth down at the Kaunas 1-yard line. The ll2-pound back threw himself at a mounting pile of Jayhawkers but when that mass was unscrambled there was the ball a foot short of the goal line. Earlier Mondala bad been sent Into the game to kick from the 13-yard line.

Ill attempt failed. The closest Kansas got to Missouri's goal wa on the first play of the game when Halfback C'hristiison fumbled the kickoff on bis own 27 and Want covered the ball there. But Ke-plogle got only a yard before he tried a pk and William Bailer Inter cepted It. North Carolina Routs Virginia Team, 40 To 0 Chapel Hill, N. Nov.

25 (JP)-A powerful North Carolina team rode roughshod over Virginia today and won, 40 to 0, the forty-second renewal of the South's oldest continuous rivalry. A cold crowd of 14.000 saw the Tarheel varsity, led by the brilliant play of cocaptains Andy Bershak and Crowell Little, roll out three touch downs. The second and third teams made the same number. The Cavaliers were kept so in hand that they never passed Carolina's 42-yard line offen sively. Virginia North Carolina N'riwant Hcuiuidt Hritman A.

ice Kline Marnmf o'lin Arlam It I. Wifiiii H-n'it V. Kan tors IK-riii-ili Mala I. ml i i 1 1 r. II Ilmn.it a Ntial Uav.n K.

lull Vniuin 0 It Carolina II ll 7 KH-ina- Tuurlnlwn Sorth I 'am! ma Wat- IJ'. Hill, 1 .1 1 1 In. hllmwrlat Ittll' fur l.llll'l. Ilrii kf mi-trr i.iih fir HrHhas) rntitU arirr iniiiltiliion Iturnalts I'-'l, Maronlo piai'r-iiiMite). Mississippi State Tops Olc Miss In Upset, 9-7 rnlversltjr.

Ml, Nor. 23 W) Mils-sippl Htate scored a major lipet here tmlay by beating Its ancient rival, the University of MinslsHlppl. ft to 7. Th Staters, whose coach. Lieut.

Col. Ralph Ssnae, resigned recently becMiixe of III health, thoroughly outfought their rivals In the first half and staved off desperate Ole Miss attacks la the last two periods. In the fourth quarter. Gray, State tsckle. downed a State punt ou the Ole Miss 22-yard line and then walked away.

Kay Hapes. Ole Miss backfield star, (cooped up the ball and ran untouched for a touchdown. Officials ruled the whistle bad not blown. Mississippi Stale scored when George Carter clowned l'arker Hall, of Ole Miss, for a safety. Ward threw a long pass to Turner, who was- downed on the Ole Miss 4.

Stcadman bucked over aud Ward kicked the extra point. Kansas Ties Missouri With Goal-Line Stand Lawrence. Nor. 23 (P) Kansas stopped Missouri on the 1-foot line in the fourth quarter and the two teams played a scoreless tie here today In a rivalry tinting back to 1SW. Two fourth- ijitarter field goal attempts by Missouri also failed.

Radio Fans Listen To Team's Huddle Richmond, Nov. 23 (P) A football team's huddle was broadcast over the radio today. By pre-arrangement Burt Repine, traffic manager of WRVA, carried a microphone into the University of Richmond huddle onthe first play of the fourth quarter in the game with William and Mary College. It was fourth down and goal to go. The radio audience but not the William and Mary team heard the Spiders' signals called.

As the team broke up and went into formation, Repine rushed to the sidelines with his "mike." I i I JS III YEAR ROUND' COATS WARMTH i MORTON.