Chattanooga Daily Times from Chattanooga, Tennessee • 8

SPORT3 THE CHATTANOOGA TIMES: CHATTANOOGA, TENN-, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1937. 5P0RT3 NEW'S as Capd Metek Sims 0 Georgia 'mrvr Tech Upsets Vanderbilt 9 14 MijBh .114,41 ii, umi.M in I ir lj 1 lll'LllL )V Ay yy. Jf. i W3 "'4 pl yvy yy V-V4 a 4 w' 'v- rl fyi't -U yy A 11 'uf Xi A WA "t-S ''4 'f i 'vA4' Ast 'VSM, SrlL 4. A'' jtsA-y AJ-j ft, 4 it Vc.

ill Sst .1. sy iy 4 tJtj.Yf yyfl sfr' 'S; I r-O V' 4 Nv i 'V s-. s' Ss ss s-'SSs VK'V -r ST 4. vr yXETCH SIMS PASSES TO BILL JORDAN FOR FIRST TECH SCORE VANDYS HOLLINS THROWS PASS FROM OWN) GOAL LINE, JUST BEFORE ANDERSON HITS IIIM A yAr V7y ATLANTA, Oct. 30 UP).

Statistics of the Vanderbilt-Georgia Tech football game: Vandy Tech First downs 8 3 Yards sained rushing 117 72 Forward passes attempted IS 12 Forward passes 4 4 Yards gained, forward passes. 41 38 Yards lost, attempted forward passes 21 0 Forward passes intercepted by 0 6 Yards gained, run-baclc of intercepted passes 0 105 Punting average (from scrimmage) 39 38.5 Total yards kicks returned (including kick-offs 84 42 Opponents fumbles recovered 0 2 Yards lost by penalties 25 40 1 Grid Results Army 20. V. 151. I 7 Boston U.

14 Washington (St. 12 Fordham 14. Carolina 0 N. C. State 12..

Boston College 7 Rice 13. Auburn 7 Santa Clara 38 8 VllUnova 7 Detroit 0 South Alabama 41 Kentucky 8 Carson-Newman 13 Tenn. 0 Catawba 14.. W. Carolina T.

0 Clemson 32 i Forest 0 Duke 43. and Lee 0 Davidson IS Furman 9 Emory and Henry 22. 8 Georgia Tech 14. 8 Georgetown, Ky. 12.

7 High Point IS Appalachian Res. 13 Lenoir-Rhyne 13........ Guilford 0 L. S. U.

52 -Loyola 6 Maryland 13. Florida 7 Miss. State 0 0 Morehead T. 26.... E.

Kentucky T. 0 Randolph-Macon 25.. Juniata 13 Rollins 37...... 0 Southw. (Memphis) 13 Tennessee 32 Georgia 0 T.

P.1.9..... 6 Tennessee Wesleyan 19. 7 See Page Sixteen, Column Three. WE Stare 1 i i i I yl is v. -j.

s' 1 sv -v 4 C-k-y. k'l Alabamans Record Ruined Rice Sophomore Stars in 13-to-7 Conquest. BY OLEN W. CLEMENTS, Associated Press Sports Writer. HOUSTON, Oct 30.

Big Ernie Lain, a pass-slinging sophomore, tossed two touchdown heaves today to give Rice institute a 13-to-7 triumph over previously undefeated Auburn. The -victory was the second of the season for Rice. The Texans outplayed the Alabamans in the first half, but in the third quarter Auburn unleashed two substitute backs, Kenmore and Sits. It vu Kenmore passing and Sltz running that carried the Alabamans from their own 22 to a touchdown after Auburn had made but one first down In the first half. The defeat was particularly disappointing to Auburn Coach Meagher, See Page Sixteen, Column Three.

family may Compete! Just fill out tbs entry blank below and follow tb Ml) rules. Send as many entries as you Ask your Gillette dealer for extra blanks. Get going now today tod join the ranks of big cash prize winnen WINNERS OF OCT. 23rd CONTEST FIRST FRIZE, 1506 Henry WlUlzm Wood. Mare Island.

CaUfornia. SECOND PRIZE, 950 Leslie C. Mer rell. New York City. THIRD PRIZE.

MOO W. Walworth Harrison, Greenville, Texas. FOURTH PRIZE. 950' W. 8.

Howard, Kansas City, ydo. FOUR PRIZES OP 98 EACH TOl M- Breese, Williamsport, Harry L. Chapper, Groaspolnte, Issue W. Moore, Bloomfield, N. John G.

Andrews, Spokane, Wash. MAIL THIS ENTRY! Camsi of Novtmbsr I Check Teams You Think 'Wilt Win. Matt before midnight Friday, Normmber Sth, to Oillette, P. O. Mot Boston, Maes.

Purdue Harvard Illinoia. Pittsburgh Stanford NAME 99 4M4f'f STREETtM9M9fl CITY. MY GILLETTE DEALER -i NAlkdE, STREET I99MI9 MHft1 CITTf a ST ATE This entry MUST ho oeoompsnM with mm ompty Oittotto or Probak Bis4o pseksgs or titesimilSa NARDOS TACKLE CHILLS QUARTERBACKS MEMORY. MEMPHIS, Oct. 30.

The Moccasins were tackling, rushing the passer and rushing the kicker today with a viciousness which should not have been denied. They played a great game. Coach Scrappy Moore points out that we spotted them two touchdowns and still werent beaten. The thing I liked about it was the way we came back at Trainer Mickey OBrien and Pop Keyser both added. Too many sophs, some one added, but they put up a great battle.

Six sophs Btarted, five of them in the line. I was talking to Johnny Nardo after the game. Sixty-minute Nardo, who hafe played the full game every time he has been in. Sure, that Smiths a real back, he said, but that man, of Centre, is better' There is a good story going the rounds about Jumping-Johnny which some swear is the truth. It is'about the Centre game.

Late in the game Coach Kubale sent in a sub to tell the quarterback to try a place-kick. The sub carried the ball on the first play and Nardo socked him. On the next play the Centre coach looked for his men to try a place-kick. But they didnt. Aftr the game some one asked the sub why he didnt have tfiem place-kick.

He said: To tell you the truth, that fellow Nardo hit me so hard that I forgot about my instructions. 6 0 15 4 0 4 i A svv (v 5 I vv jQLuift -T1. Av- TARHjEELS, 10 Fordham Scores Once on Old Statue of Liberty Play Razzle-Dazzle Clicks. ITT. CHAPEL HILL, Oct.

30 (JP) Fordham showed its power and razzle-dazzle to4ay to turn back a hard-fighting lirniversity of North Carolina eleven, 14 to 0, and continue its undefeated season. The trains entered the game unbeaten jin this year campaign, but each had been tied. A crowd of 24,000 filled Kenan stadium to watch the Rams emerge victorious in their first southern Invasion. The Rams turned on the heat for an 83-yard scoring march in the first quarter and a 56-yard advance in the third, Tfhe old "Statue of Liberty play gave the invaders their first touchdown, Steve Kazlo taking the ball out of Joe Oranski hand as Granski fiked a pass and sweeping twenty-six Yards around right end to score. Capt.

John Druze converted from placement for the extra point and also made his kick good after the second touchdown. Butch Fortunate, a relief Fordham back, drove one yard through center for the second tally. Fordham uncorked a varied offensive in the first scoring drive. Kazlo knifed through left guard from his 12-yard stripe, tossed a lateral to Dominic Principe, and the play netted twenty-three yards. Then Kazlo picked up twelve at right end.

Principe ran, threw a lateral which Granski caught, and the Rams gained seventeen to North Carolina 36-yard line. Granski skirted left end for eleven. Two line plays lost five, and then came the spectacular statue play and the first score. Mike Kochel, Ram guard, partly blocked a punt by Tome Burnette at midfield to set the stage for the second touchdown. The line-ups: Fordham (14).

Jacunski Franco Kochel WoJclechowlcs Bernard Babartskl Druze Kry wicki Kazlo Granski Principe North Carolina (0). L.E Kline Maronic L.Q... Woodson O. Adans renn R.T. Bartoo Bershak Q.B,...

Little Burnette R.H. Watson Ditt BOORS BY PERIODS: Fordham 7 0. 7 0 14 North Carolina 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns Portunato (sub for Krrwlcki). Points after touchdown Druze 2. Referee Arnold.

Auburn. Umpire Gay-nor, W. and J. Head linesman McDonald, Lehixh. Field Judge Chambers, W.

and L. ARKilNSAS PASSES TOP TEXAS AGGIES Jack Robbins and Jim Benton Star in 26-13 Victory for Aerial Porkers. FAYETTEVILLE, Oct. 30 (JP). The University of Arkansas Razor-backs recovered all of their passing magic today to defeat Texas A.

and M. college, 26 to 13, before 8,000 homecoming day fans. Brilliant Quarterback Jack Robbins was on the hurling end' of three touchdown passes and caught one for himself. Big Jim Benton, Porker end, received two scoring tosses and Ralph Atwood, diminutive halfback, took the other touchdown heave. The Aggies, boasting a hard-running attack and a variation of the already famous trick play used a week ago by Vanderbilt to defeat Louisiana State, gave the Parkers plenty of trouble in the first half.

But when the Razorbacks got their overhead attack working, the Cadets were never again in the running. Arkansas drew first blood In the wide-open Southwest conference battle. The Aggies quickly tied up the count and went ahead by one point at the half. Arkansas floated its two winning touchdowns through the unseasonably hot afternoon air in the third period and spent the final quarter freezing the balL VIRGINIA ELEVEN TRIMS WILLIAM AND MARY, 6-0 CiUetto Football Contest Still Going Strong As Early Winners Share Eight Dig Cash Prizes! i Correction on one line in this column recently: The mystery play did not beat Floyd Hightowers Highland Park (Dallas) team. It merely scored on them.

Hightower told Bob Potted, Chattanoogan working in this territory, that his team Is unbeaten. There is a story behind Scotts passing. He happened to mention to Mickey OBrien before the Howard game that heused to have a good throwing arm until he hurt it pitching inbase-ball. Well, 'I have had fifteen years experience with baseball arms, Mickey said. Youve come to the right placer! So Mickey went to work on the arm.

And in the Howard game, Scott passed a bit. Today Scott surprised every one with his passing. He will bear plenty of watching from henfe on out. Now when he is back the opposition doesnt know that he is ML PLAYS WIN FOR TECH Sims Passes to Jordan for Tally Page Intercepts for the Other. BY KENNETH GREGORY, Aitociated Prett Sports Writer.

ATLANTA, Oct. 30. In a dazzling exhibition of football alertness, the like of which few fans had ever seen on Grant field, the Engineers of Georgia Tech rose from the doldrums of defeat today to crush the hitherto undefeated and untied Commodores of Vanderbilt, 14 to 0, before 20,000 spectators. Humbled on successive Saturdays by Duke and Auburn, and taking the field In an underdog role, the golden-shirted gTidders substituted alertness for power and their famed razzle-daz-dle to humiliate the Commodores with touchdown thrusts in the second period both within four minutes. Vanderbilt, victorious in five consecutive games that Included a great triumph last week over Louisiana State, Southeastern conference champion for two seasons, staged but one mild threat In the opening period on a 66-yard drive to the Georgia Tech 13.

One might refer to Georgia Techs touchdowns as coming on breaks of the game, but the zealous hawking of the ball, which set the stage for three other threats that didnt materialize after Intercepted passes, forced the alertness conclusion. After Vanderbilt took a punt on Its own 31 and drove to Georgia Techs 13, Raymond Andrus dropped back to the 27 and tried a field goal that was barely wide. Neither side threatened the remainder of the period, with Capt. Fletcher Sims, of Tech, punting beautifully. Sims to Jordan for Score.

Several punt exchanges followed, and then the Engineer quarterback from Chattanooga booted one out of bounds on the Vanderbilt 13. Little Jimmy Huggins, the Commodore quarterback, cut through tackle for five, but fumbled and Tech recovered on the 22. Line plays netted three, and on third down Sims tossed a long pass to Bill Jordan. Tech's flashy end, who leaped over the head of one Vanderbilt player to catch it on the goal line for a score. Sims place-kicked the extra point.

Sims kicked off to Huggins, who returned eighteen to his 22. He hit center for one and then lost eight on an attempted pass. Dropping back in punt formation, Huggins momentarily fumbled a low pass from center, picked It up and tried to pass to Carlton Perry. Techs Junius Page, from whose arms the ball was stolen last week for an Auburn touchdown, raced In to intercept the pass on Vanderbilt's 21 and ran easily to the goal. Sims again place-kicked the extra point.

Of the six passes Georgia Tech intercepted from the fifteen Vanderbilt attempted. Halfback Howard Ector grabbed two to set up scoring threats that were stopped. In the third period he ran twenty-nine yards with an Intercepted toss to Vanderbilt's 26. Line plays carried to the 1, where the Commodores held. In the fourth period, he snagged the ball on the 22 and raced to the 12, and the Engineers were checked at the 3.

Midway of the fourth period, Dutch Konemann Intercepted a Vanderbilt pass and almoet got away for another touchdown. He ran down the sideline SYRACUSES LATE RALLY NIPS PENN STATE, 19-13 SraACUSE, N. Oct. 30 V-Syracuse university fighting football team staged a thrilling last-period rally today to tie and then defeat Penn States Nittany Lions, 19 to 13, before 12,000 thrilled fans. Cleaning up! thats what folks all over tho country an doing in Gillette's big Football Contest It the easiest way I ever made says Joseph Benning, North Bergen, N.

first prise winner for the week of October 16th. Second prize (5250 cash) went to J. Often Gadd, of Wallingford, Conn. James R. Clarke, Macon, won the 5100 third prize, with 350 fourth place money going to Alan McGeehan, Baltimore, Md.

Four other contestants received prizes of 525 each! And Gillette is etill giving away 51,000 cash every week money that you can win What You Do Enter now while theres still plenty of time! You dont have to be a football expert to cash in. Any member of your U.C, BYAERIALS Moccasins Show Fine Passing Attack in Final Period, but Bow, 20-13. BY WIRT GAMMON, Chattanooga Times Sports Editor. CRUMP STADIUM, MEMPHIS, Oct. 30.

Bounding back with a brilliant overhead game In the second half, Chattanoogas young Moccasins gave Southwestern big red, powerful Lynx team the scare of their lives here today before succumbing, 20 to 13, before 6,500 sweltering fans. Southwestern first victory in the history of the series was marked by four aerial touchdowns. The Lynx scored in the first half on 48 and 46-yard heaves, the second coming on a sleeper play. Southwestern 34-yard march after stealing the ball In the final period was the deciding factor. That gave the Lynx a 20-to-6 lead.

But the Moccasins were not out of the game by any means. Came Charging Back. They came charging back, led by Twinkle Toes Scott and Jumping John Nardo to cross the goal forty-one yards away, with their screen pass behind the line of scrimmage. So easily did Scott race Over the goal line, with an lnterferer at each side, that there seemed plenty of hope for a completion of the rally. The Moccasins had the ball for one series of downs thereafter, and Hal Wade, who made up for an early costly fumble by timely booting, reeled off seventeen yards.

But at the 44-yard line, Scott two passes failed to click and that turned out to be the last chance. Chattanoogas first tally had come in the third period on a dazzling forward-lateral good for twenty-nine yards after Bob Matusek, who played a whale of a game, had blocked a punt. About the only edge Southwestern heavily favored team had In the first half was the two quick, long range touchdown thrusts. That, of course, was plenty. Scott, greeted by his entire family at the station this morning, was all steamed up for the game and put on a fine passing and running show for his home-town.

He piled up much yardage. He passed once to Nardo for forty-five yards. He Ignited the fuse which dynamited U. C.s scoring slump, during which the Moccasins had not scored for three games. It was bruising battle Chattanoogas.

Mike Kopcha, Olen Mathis and Hugh Johnson played jam-up ball for the Moccasins in the line along with Matusek. First Period. Chattanooga kicked off to Smith, who returned twenty yards to his 31, straight up the field. Wilson made three and Sasser four before Sasser punted poorly, out of bounds twenty-six yards to the U. C.

36. Wade ripped off three, Nardo two and Nardo another. Wade booted a handsome 55-yarder to Smith, who took it back thirteen to his 20. Smith made two and a penalty cost the Lynx five. A line play failed to gain and then Sasser, hesitating, punted only twenty-eight, the ball being grounded on the 50.

Wade hit right tackle and lost the ball on a fumble, Bergfield recovering for Southwestern on his 48. Sasser tried right tackle for five and Sasser cracked the line for two more. Chappell failed to gain on an end around. Sasser, rushed, punted but twenty-one, out of bounds on the Chattanooga 21. Nardo tried left tackle for seven.

A penalty cost U. C. five. Scott broke through for twelve and first on the U. C.

40. Wade added one. Scotts pass was Incomplete. A bedding penalty against the Lynx made It first down automatically on the U. C.

46. Scott gained two. Wade was thrown for a 3-yard loss. Nardo tore off eight. Nardo punted forty-five, the ball bouncing nicely along the sideline, just inside, to Smith, who took It on the goal line, and as Matusek and Logan smacked him on the goal line, he fumbled.

Southwestern recovering on the 5. Nickells made five and Pitt punted a beautiful 58-yarder over Scott head, but Thurman took It going away and raced back twenty yards to the tjnx 45. The Moccasins seemed to have the Lynx on the run. Then Nardo failed to gain. Scott lost, three.

Nardo long pass was Incomplete. Southwestern suffered an offside penalty. Sasser took Nardo 35-yard punt and swept back ten to bis 201 See Pbge Sixteen, Column One. GILLETTE FOOTBALL CONTEST RULES First downs Yards rushing, net Yards forwards Yards forwards-laterals Yards pass interceptions. Yards punts returns Yards kick-off returns Yards fumble Yards blocked punt Orand total yardage Penalties against, yards Average yards, punts Number punts Number kick-offs Ball lost on downs Ball lost on fumbles Ball lost on penalty Ball lost on blocked punt Ball lost on intercepted pass.

Forwards attempted Forwards completed Rushing Yardige Net U. Nardo 43, Scott 27. Wade 20. Southwestern: Smith 35. Sasser 31, Nickells 18.

Longest Gains Sasser to Chappell 48 (pass), Morton to Sasser 48 (pass), Scott to Nardo 45 (pass), Nardo to Scott 41 (pass), French 31 (returned kick-off), Nickells 39 (returned kick-off), Pitt 21 (returned Intercepted pass), Scott 30 (returned kick-off). Smith 30 (returned punt). Smith 30 (returned kick-off), Scott 30 (punt), Nardo 20. 'Does not include touchdowns. DUKE OVERWHELMS W.

AND L. BY 43 TO 0 Wade Uncovers Dazzling Soph in McAfee, Who Races 88 to Score. RICHMOND, Oct. 30 UP)- A blue-clad horde from Duke university overpowered a big, but outclassed, Washington and Lee football team, 43 to 0, in a Southern conference game before 5,000 spectators here today. Coach Wallace Wade used three squads with equal effectiveness in registering the Blue Devils fifth victory of the season and uncovered a dazzling ball-carrier in George McAfee.

McAfee gathered in a punt late in the fourth period and streaked eighty-eight yards for a touchdown through the entire W. and L. team in the most spectacular play of the game. The line-ups: Duke (43). Carpenter L.B.

ff. and t- (0). Harper Bolsseau Brown Rogers Wilson Ochsie Spessard Craft White H. Hogan Long Ribar Baskervlll Burns Johnson Alabaster Edwards McAfee Perdue Hendrickson Smith C. R.G...

R.T. E. L.H... F.B... SCORE BY PERIODS.

Duke .......18 8 0 19 43 and L. 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns Smith 2, Carpenter 2, Hackney 2. McAfee. Point after touchdown Smith (placement). Collapses at Yale Game.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. SO (JP). Floyd O. Hale, 54, president of the Illinois Bell Telephone company, collapsed In the Yale bowl during the exciting closing minutes of the Yale-Dartmouth game today. He was taken to the New Haven hospital, where Dr.

Wilder Tiles ton said it would be impossible to determine the cause of the collapse until a more complete diagnosis was made. He said Hales condition was very fair. i "I1 forty-one yards before he was pulled down on the 5. Tech line plays lost one yard In three tries and a pass was incomplete. The line-ups: VanderbUt (0).

Geurgia Tech (14). McEIreath L.B. Morgan Ricketson Cushing Merlin Brooks Hinkle (c) O. Chivlnstoo Hays Nixon Ray R.T Wood Franklin Bmith Hollins Q.B.,... Sim (c) Andrus Appleby Relnschmidt R.H..

Konemann Ford Collins SCORE BY PERIODS. Vanderbilt 0 0 0 0 Georgia Tech 0 14 014 Touchdowns Jordan (sub for Smith), Page. Points after touchdowns Sims 2 (placements). Substitutes Vanderbilt: Ends, Hanna and Anderson: tackles. Smith and Hause; guards, McElmore and Henderson: backs.

Marshall. Huggins, Hinton, Keene, Agee. Perry and Housman. Georgia Tech: Ends, Jordan, Jones: tackles, Rimmer. Kelly, Lackey, Roberts; guard, Sims; backs, Edwards, Page.

Ector. Referee McMasters, Chicago. Umpire Burghard. Mississippi College. Head linesmen OSullivan.

Atlanta A. C. Field Judge Striegel, Tennessee. READ CAREFULLY 1. Check tbe 7 team you predict will win the games listed in blank at right.

Bach entry for Nov. 6th contest must be poet-marked beforemidnight.Nov.5th. I. Accompany entry blank with a letter of not more than 50 word giving your reasons for picking any ont team over its opponent. Print your name and address and name and address of your Gillette dealer where indicated on blank.

4. Attach to entry blank an empty GiUette or Probak Blade package (not individual blade wrapper or reasonable facsimile. 5. Par beat tetters these awards will ba mads every week: 1st. $500: 2nd.

$250; 3rd, $100; 4th, $50: and four of $25 each. Full and fair consideration by independent judges will be given every letter complying with tbe rules. A Judges decisions ere final, and all letters entered become the property of tbe Gillette Safety Kaaor Company. In case of ties, duplicate prises will be awarded. Anyone anay compete except employees of tbe Gillette Safety Razor Company, their advertising agency and their families.

7. Act now! Fill out tbe blank, at right, attach your letter and empty Made package, and mail to Gillette 8afety Rasor Com pany, P.O.Box 5, Boston, Mate. Hswesu test itsrts every wash, tab going to run. He may pass, and pass well. ABOUT PRO FOOTBALL football is gradually proving that It has a great future.

The money Is rolling In for the pro games, and 40,000 are expected today for the shooting match between the Chicago Bears and New York Giants. The game is growing up fast, and the performers are no longer bruisers, but gentlemen, on and off the field. That Is, of course, not to say that they are not tough on thj' field. But when you figure that interest in prO ball has gained and will continue to gain, year by year, In proportion to the number of first-year pros like Sammy Baughand Gaynell Tins-' ley, then you begin to get some Idea of the great future of the game. This is not to say whether it will overshadow the college 1 game, however.

Very probably It will noty7 Ned Irish, of Madison Square basket ball promotional fame, who turns out publicity for the has watched this happen. Well outdraw any of the New York -college teams this year, says Ned to Associated Press. Vjreve averaged about attendance for five games so far, and with a break in the weather well do better from here oip This means that players steadily are getting better salaries, he explained. The average lineman now gets close to 32,000 a season, and the backs around 52,500. Stars like Nagurski, Cliff Battles and Sammy Baugh, of Washington; Leemans, of the Giants, and Dutch Clark, of Detroit, run up to 5,000 and 36,000.

Thats attractive dough for a kid just coming out of school, Irish observed. Mote and more of them the better type are beginning to hope for pro contracts to give them financial The reBUlt'ls that the playing personnel has changed almost completely Were getting the amateur type now Instead of the professional, If you see what I mean. Youll see more of that, Irish predicted. Professional careers are going to get shorter and shorter, hut better paid. Ralph Cannon, in Esquire', passes on one of the many interesting tales on Knute Rockne: Knute Rockm was called on unexpectedly at a banquet to make a speech.

He rose and remarked that people often asked him what he said to the Notre Dame players between halves of a close game, and he now volunteered to tell the diners what the events in the dressing room were like, Then he began to picture the atmosphere of the dressing room with its fumes of liniment and sweat, its nervous tension and uncertainty. Steadily Rockne went on, gradually weaving his magtd spell, quoting his own pep talks. Rhythmically he to the chanting lines: We are going out there and fight, flghty' fight and win! Suddenly he demanded of his hearers with) smashing abruptness: Are yon with me? En.masse the whole banquet room rose. and shouted as one man, Yes! Then they looked at one another sheepishly and flipped hack into their chairs with confusion as they realized (how they had been tricked, how they had lost themselves com-pletely to a magnetic personality playing on mass, psychology. The Baseball Magazine has announced Its all-American team as follows: Gehrig, Gehrlnger, Appling and Whitney in the Infield, with P.

Wager, DiMaggio, Medwlck In the outfield, Dickey is catcher; i Hubbell, Gomez, Fette and Warneke, pitchers. A "TEAM THATS EVERY EXPERTS CCClCE! Men in tbe well-groomed class agree it takes a Gillette Blade in a GiUette Rasor to keep your face looking smooth, fooling day after day. Here a perfectly matched team one that give quicker, cloaner shaves every time stator tugs or pulls, rucks or scrapes! And remember, Gillette Blades give you real shaving comfort tor less than lc a day! Reputable merchante never offer eubetrtmtea for GuJette Bledee. Alwaje mek for them by name. 1L WL0 AHDDLADEC i CHARLOTTESVILLE.

Oct. 30 UP). The University of Virginia unleashed a drive in the final period today to defeat William and Mary. 6 to 0, in a nip-and-tuck game. Two Indian to knot the score were turned back in the final minutes.

Five thousand fans watched..