The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • 13

00 SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1920. THE NEWS AND OBSERVER SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1920. GEORGIA TECH BEATS STRONG CENTRE TEAM BY SCORE OF 24 TO 0 Clean and Hard Fought Contest Goes To The "Golden Tornado" at Atlanta TECH HAD BEST OF IT FROM START TO FINISH Powerful Kentucky Eleven Was Crippled By Absence of Three of Its Stars Atlanta, Oct. Tech's "Golden Tornado" administered stunning defeat to the powerful tre College football machine here today, piling up three touchdowns and a field goal for a 24 to 0 score. The game was clean and hard fought, both teams playing as though their very lives depended on the result.

This eagerness, however, led to fumbles and they proved far more costly to Centre than to Tech, largely because Centre's misplays came when they halted an advantage or helped put Tech in position to score. Tech had the best of it from the off. There were few who would contradict that statement, although they might point out that the Kentucky eleven went into action with three of its stars out from injuries suffered in the mighty struggle against Harvard a week ago. The day was an ideal one for football. Hardly any wind stirred above the field to interfere with punting, which was frequent, and a kindly sun tempered the chilly air enough to keep the spectators comfortable.

Seats had been provided for 15,000 persons and it appeared that several thousand more were clustered around the side lines and at either end of the field. Those who read the accounts of Centre's wonderful work against Harvard a week ago, especially in the first two periods, could not feel as they watched today, a game that the same team was in action here, notwithstanding all the local confidence in the "Tornado." McMillin's. forward, passes outdid anything of seen here in many years, but Tech seemed to know where they were going. Centre's most effective use of the aerial attack proved to be in short passes where a number of pretty gains were made. In the second period Barron, a star of the game, twisting and dodging through the desperate Centre secondary defense, dashed 57 yards and across the goal line.

Ferst made the second touchdown on 8 55 yard run in the third period. The line-up: Centre Georgia Tech. Position Left End Bartlett J. Staton Left Tackle Montgomery Fincher Left Guard Robb Lebey Center Lipscomb Amis Right Guard Cregor Davis Right Tackle James A. Staton Right End Snoddy Ratterman Quarterback Ferst Left Halfback Whitnell Right Halfback Armstrong Barron Fullback Tanner Harlan Score by periods: Centre ...0 0 0 0- 0 Georgia Tech 3 7 7 7-24 Summary.

Georgia Tech scoring touchdowns, Barron, Ferst, Harlan. Field goal, FlowGoal from touchdown, Fincher 3. cr8. PENNSYLVANIA FOOTBALL SQUAD UNDER RULES Candidates Placed Under Strict Temperance Regime In Training Philadelphia, Oct. John W.

Heisman, of the University of Pennsylvania football team, has issued list of eight rules for the benefit of a candidates. At the opening practice every man was given a copy and required to sign an honor pledge that he would obey these rules, which follow: 1. Candidates may not use tobacco in any form. 2. Candidates may not partake of spirituous or alcoholic liquors in any form.

3. Betting on the games and betting in any or all forms is absolutely prohibited. 4. Candidates must be in bed by 10.30 p. m.

week days and 11 p. m. Sundays. 5. Candidates living at the training house will eat only such food as prescribed by the head coach.

6. All candidates are expected to conduct themselves at all times as gentlemen and sportsmen. They may not use profanity on the field or commit unsportsmanlike acts in practice or in games. 7. candidates are expected to obtain good averages in scholastic work to remain on the squad.

They are expected to conduct themselves at all times in such a way that their acts will be a 'credit to the team and University. 8. If any candidate desires to infringe on any of these rules he should consult the head coach, who may or may not grant permission to do so. Expulsion from Pennsylvania football will be one of the penalties for failure to obey these rules. LEXINGTON BEATS ASHEBORO Lexington, Oct.

their second game within three days, Lexington high school yesterday afternoon rolled over the Asheboro highs here and piled up the overwhelming score of 80 to 0. The entire Lexington backfield gained almost at will, long runs by Hunt, fullback, featuring. Asheboro made several first downs by using short line passes, but were unable to sustain advances. Hunt kicked eleven goals ez. of thirteen tries.

WAKE FOREST TEAM SWAMPS GUILFORD Baptists Carry Ball Over For Seven Touchdowns In First Home Game of Season Wake Forest, Oct. on the home gridiron for the first time this season Wake Forest swamped Guilford College here this afternoon by the count of 48 to 0. After the first few minutes of play Wake Forest kept the ball in Guilford's territory throughout the game, carrying the ball over seven times for touchdowns. Guilford scored during the first two minutes of play when they received the ball on the forty yard line and by three successful forward passes carried the ball over for their only touchdown. From then on the ball was kept in Guilford's territory mainly through the offensive work of Rabenhorst, Fulton and Heckman.

Following Guilford's touchdown Captain Rabenhorst began a series of line plunges and end runs that netted the local team two touchdowns in the first quarter. The second quarter opened with the ball in Wake Forest's possession and by 8 30 yard run by Fulton another touchdown was made. First quarter ended 18-6 in Wake Forest's favor. The second half was made up of continual long runs by the Wake Forest backfield and steady gains through the line which netted four more touchdowns, Rabenhorst intercepted a forward pass on two occasions and carried the ball for over thirty yards each time, one going for a touchdown. The features of the game were the offensive work of Rabenhorst, Fulton, and Johnson in the backfield, the long distance kicking of Heckman, and the line work of Wall and Moss for Wake Forest.

For Guilford the work of I. Newlin and Raeford in the backfield, and playing of C. Newlin on end was conspicuous. The Line-up Wake Forest Guilford Position. Left End.

Johnston Rollison Left Tackle. Moss Left Guard. Martin G. McBane Center. Wall Tremain Right Tackle.

Taylor C. Shore Right Guard." Prevatt B. Shore Heckman C. Right End. Quarterback.

Jennette Newlin Left Half. Johnson M. White Right Half. Fulton Stout Fullback. Rabenhorst Raeford Summary Touchdowns, Rabenhorst, 5, Johnson and Fulton for Wake Forest; C.

Newlin for Guilford. Substitutions: Wake Forest, Blackshear for Moss, Benton for Jennette, Holman for Taylor, Armstrong for Rabenhorst, Lee for Martin, Jennette for Benton, Taylor for Holman, Moss for Blackshear, Rabenhorst for A Armstrong, Martin for Lee, Burgin Rabenhorst. Guilford, Williams for McBane, R. Tremain for Stout, for C. Newlin, McBane for Williams, M.

White for Newlin. Officials: Bray, referee; Denny, umpire; Faucette, head linesman. Time of quarters, 12-15 minutes. UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA DEFEATS AUBURN, 7 TO 0 Columbus, Oct. football dope was blown to pieces here this afternoon when the University the of Georgia, outweighed 20 pounds to the man, defeated Alabama Polytechnic Institute by the score of 7 to 0.

The winning score came in the first eight minutes of play, when the Wild, cats caught the Tigers off their feet and after successful line bucking by Cleeves and Hartley, and a forward pass from Cheeves to Hartley the ball was carried over Auburn's goal line. Pew kicked goal. During the second period Georgia's goal was in danger a number of times, but the Wildcat line stiffened and Auburn's backs, then punted out of danger. In the other two periods er had the advantage. Cheeves and Hartley starred for Georgia, while Shirey and Howard were the mainstays of the Auburnites.

The attendance is estimated at 5,000, the largest crowd that ever attended a game on the local gridiron. The line-up: Georgia Auburn L. E. Reynolds Ollinger L. G.

Pew Grisham L. T. Whelchel Pierce C. Day Caton I R. G.

Vandiver Sizemore R. T. J. Bennett Warren R. E.

P. Bennett Shirey Q. B. Cheeves Stubbs R. H.

Hartley Howard L. H. Collings Scott F. B. Echols Bullock YALE DEFEATS COLGATE.

New Haven, Oct. defeated Colgate this afternoon 21 to 7. With Captain Callahan, Aldrich, Acosta, Dickens and Murphy out because of previous injuries, and several of Colgate's men out for the same reason, both teams had many second string men. TRINITY PARK BEATS OXFORD Oxford, Oct. Park school defeated the Oxford Highs here today, score 7 to 0.

in a hard-fought game. The T. P. S. boys outweighed the Oxford lads by 20 pounds.

Hicks played well for Oxford, while Dillon played well for T. P. S. Princeton Defeats Yale. New Haven, Oct.

defeated Yale in a dual cross country meet here today 21 to 37. The contest was over a six-mile course. Rogers, of Princeton, finished first in 33-45; Martin, of Princeton, second, and Siemens, of Yale, third, MARYLAND BEATS CAROLINA SQUAD Series of Sweeping End-Runs By Visitors Breaks Dowr. Crippled Defence Chapel Hill, Oct. series of sweeping end-runs behind smooth working interferences with a little demon named Semler, carrying the ball broke down a crippled Carolina defence here today and Maryland won the first she ever played in Chapel Hill 13 to 0.

Semler did not score either touchdown, but he was the shining light of the game and he put his team in position to score each time with his speedy twisting runs. From tackle to tackle, the Tar Heel defence was all that could be desired, but the Maryland flying squadron ran riot around the ends and only the stubbornest sort of defence on her goal line enabled Carolina to fight off other scores. As it was one touchdown bordered on the mysterious. Carolina fumbled, on her own 20 yard line and had picked up the ball and was sitting behind the goal line before any other man on either team knew where the ball was. The second touchdown in the third quarter came after a steady march up the field, mostly on end-runs until the 15 yard line was reached.

Then Mackert broke loose on sweep across the field for the touchdown. Maryland forced play continually and twice reached the 10 yard line oniy to be stopped short. She completed one pass out of five and she could gain nothing through the line, but Carolina ends have not received such a mauling in long time. With all his regular backs on the side lines through injuries Fuller used an entirely new backfield. They didn't gain much by rushing although Hutchins and McDonald showed flashes of form, but they completed eight out of 11 passes and reached the 15 yard line twice by long passes with McDonald passing and Hutchins, Crayton and McGee doing the best receiving.

McDonald playing his first game at quarter, ran the team well. Captain Harrell stood out in the line, which as in every game this year, has been strong on defense but loose on offense, and the defensive work of Jacobi and Hutchins was tip-top. The line-up: Position Carolina Maryland Left End Kernolde Eppley Left Tackle Harrell Nesbitt Left Guard Poindexter Moore Center Jacobi Bailey Right Guard Morris Sullivan Right Tackle Pritchard. Clark Right End Cochran Branner Quarterback McDonald Groves Left Halfback Hutchins Semler Right Halfback Harding McDonald Fullback Abernathy Mackert Touchdowns: Eppley, Mackert. Goals from touchdowns, Nesbitt.

Subs. for Carolina: Crayton Kerrodle, Bell for Jacobi, Owens for Morris, Griffith for Crayton, Kernodle for Harrell, Harrell for Kernodle, Jacobi for Bell, Shepfor Griffith, McGee for Harden; for Maryland, Smith for Sullivan, PolJack for Branner, Brewer for McDonald, Gilbert for Brewer. Referee, Councilman of Williams and Mary; Umpire Hodgson of V. P. eHadlinesman Burns of Idaho.

BULLDOGS GET WORST OF SCRAP WITH THE WILDCATS With Four Second String In Backfield, Davidson Regters Four Touchdowns Charlotte, Oct. the fierce fight the Davidson Wildcats and the between Citadel Bulldogs, the Bulldogs took the worst of the scrap and went down in defeat here, the score being 27 to 13. With four second string men in the backfield, Davidson was able to register four touchdowns in spite of the dogged fight of the Citadel crew. Davidson scored first in second period after a forward pass of 30 yards McFadden to Clary, McFadden going over on an end run. Wildcats registered again in the same frame when Bethea, Clary, and Shepherd skirted end for gains from 5 to 15 yards.

Bethea went over on short end run. On fizzled punt in third quarter Davidson took ball on 20 yard line and went over in two rlays, Shepherd carrying the leather. Final score came after straight line plunging from the center of the field, Long touching the oval behinl the line. Brady missed his only goal after touchdown. Bulldogs bit hard in third quarter when Jarvis with a lightning flash grabbed a fumble and sped 60 yards for a touchdown.

On a blocked punt Jarvis again went over in the last minute of play. The line up: Citadel Position Davidson Left End Whitaker Faison Left Tackle Heinsohn, Capt. Hammett, Capt. Left Guard Watson Romfeldt Center Marshall Brady Right Guard Jeter LaFar Right Tackle Gromling Davis Right End R. Lee Douglass Quarterback Frost Sizer Right Halfback Jarvis Clary Left 'Talfback Wulbern Bethea Fullback Kollock G.

Shepherd Summary, toucndowns, Davidson- -Me F.dden, Bethea, Shepherd, and Long. Citadel- 2. Goals after touch downs: Brady (3), Kollock. Referee, Major; umpir, Osborne. Headlinesman, Jackson, Time of periods, 15 minutes.

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Superior Defense of V. M. I. Too Strong for N. C.

State VIRGINIA LOSES TO HEAVY HARVARD TEAM Harvard Rolls Up Three Touch. downs and a Field Goal, Winning 24 To 0 Cambridge, Oct. rolled up three touchdowns and a field goal against the University of Virginia today, winning 24 to 0. Although visitors showed proficiency in the overoffense vanished at Harvard's same, 25-yard line. The Crimson played the game almost entirely with substitutes, who found some difficulty early in the game in stopping forward passes and end runs of the visitors.

Harvard scored in the first five minutes in a march from midfield. Virginia flashed an offense a few minutes later that carried the ball to Harvard's 33 yard line, where a forward pass was caught. Then came another Crimson march to Virginia's ten yard line and Buell's field goal at the opening of the second period. Through ther emainder of the second period and all of the third the defense of both teams was too strong for iug, although Fitts, who came in for A few minutes Harvard backfield, made one dash of 55 yards around the end. In the final period Brown broke through and blocking a punt, picked up the ball and ran 20 yards for a touchdown.

A few minutes later Hamilton caught a forward pass and dashed to Virginia's seven yard line, and after two plunges, he picked another forward pass standing on the goal line and made the third touchdown. The line-up: Harvard Virginia Left End Crocker Newman Left Tackle Eastman Hall Left Guard Olmstead Fenwick Center Guerney Hankins Right Guard Brown McConnell Right Tackle Lockwood Clark Right End Macomber Michie Quarterback Fitzgerald Witt Left Halfback Gratwick Rinehart Right Halfback Humphrey Russell Fullback Hamilton Zundle Summary, Score by periods: Harvard .7 3 14-24 Virginia ..0 0 0-- scoring: Touchdowns, Hamilton Brown. Goals from touchdowns, Harvard Gratwick 3. Goal from field, Buell (substitute for Fitzgerald). Referee: Noble of Amherst.

Umpire: Cannell of Tufts. Field judge: Murphy of Brown, Headlonesman: Brown of B. A. A. Time of periods: 15 minutes each.

CHAPEL HILL HIGHS BEAT FRESHMEN State's First Year Men Get Decisive Drubbing On Riddick Field The smooth working Chapel Hill High School team experienced little difficulty in decisively defeating the State College Freshman yesterday afternoon at Riddick Field by score 26 to 0. The lads from Orange county uncovered a sweeping assault on the flanks early in the game and with Merritt, Hampton and Sparrow featuring with long runs scored a touchdown in the second and third quarters and piled up fourteen points in the final period. The State first-year men, while ex hibiting flashes of real brilliancy on the part of individual players, showed A very decided lack of teamwork, especially on the offense. This is explained by the fact that the team has practiced together as a unit only once or twice this season, the majority of their work since Coach Van Brocklin took charge of the squad being confined to learning the rudiments of the game. The line yesterday played a nice defensive game with the work of Davis at center standing out prominently.

Chapel Hill gained very little ground through the forwards. Chamberlain and Crisp on the ends also showed up well. In the backfield Hodges, Morris, Gardner and Bangs proved the best ground gainers, but the interference was ragged. Another ten days' practice should put the team in much better condition, and when the Techs meet the Carolina Freshmen here in mid. November, it is expected that they will make a very creditable showing.

Line-Up and Summary. Chapel Hill. Position. Freshmen. Right End Hogan Crisp Right Tackle Pendergraft Eller Right Guard Crabtree Beatty Center McIver Davis Left Guard Lloyd Lassiter Left Tackle Harrell Baker Left End Cole Chamberlain Rignt Half Hampton Left Half Roberts Simpson Full Merritt Morris Quarter Sparrow Bungs Score by periods: 1 2 3 4 Chapel Hill 0 6 6 14 Freshmen 0 0 0 0 Summary.

Scoring: Touchdowns, Merritt, SparAV (2), Roberts. Goals from touchdowns: Merritt (2). Chapel Hill substitutions: McIntosh for Lloyd, Burke for Hogan, Fassett for Crabtree. State Freshmen substitutions: Finch 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 METHODISTS TAKE ANOTHER VICTORY FOOTBALL SUMMARY St. Mary's 21; St.

John's 0. Columbia 20; Williams 14. Brown 35; Vermont 0. Harvard 24; Virginia 0. Bowdoin Bates 0.

Princeton 10; West Virginja 3. Yale 21; Colgate 7. Holy Cross Syracuse 0. Amherst 30; Hamilton 7. Richmond 13; William and Mary, 0.

At Columbus, Auburn, 0. At Atlanta Ga--Georgia Tech Centre College 0. At Durham, Trinity 13; Lynchburg College 7. At Pittsburg 14; Lafayette 0. At Philadelphia: Penn State 28; Pennsylvania 7.

At Chicago: Ohio State Chicago 6. At Ithaca: Cornell 24; Rutgers 0. At Annapolis: Navy 47; Western Reserve At Ann Arbor: Michigan 21; Tulane 0. At Detroit: University of Detroit 39: Fordham 0. At Lafayette, Ind: Wabash 14; Purdue 19.

At Baltimore: Johns Hopkins Georgetown 28. At Gettysburg: Gettysburg 21; Dickinson 0. At Norristown, Muhlenburg Villa Nova 0. At Beaver Falls, Geneva 34; Alfred 0. At Orono, Maine: Maine 22; Colby 0.

At Hanover, N. Dartmouth 34; Tufts 7. At Cleveland: Wooster 19; Case, 0. At Alliance, Ohio: Mount Union, 26; Akron 0. At Oberlin, Ohio: O'Berlin 43; Hiram 0.

At Berea, Ohio: Baldwin Wallace 60; Defiance 0. At Urbana, Illinois: Illinois 17; Minnesota 7. At Indianapolis: Indiana 10; Northwestern 7. At West Point: Army 17; Notre Dame 27. At Lexington, Virginia: Virginia Military Institute 14; North Carolina A 0.

At Lynchburg, Virginia: Washington and Lee 13; Virginia Polytechnic Institute 0. At Salem, Virginia: Roanoke College 41: Augusta Military Academy 0. Ursinus, Haverford, 0. Drexel Institute, 13; West Maryland, 14. Gallaudet College, Catholic University, 13.

Alabama, 14; Sewanee, 0. At Charlotte, N. Davidson, 27; Citadel, 13. At Southerland, Southern, 14; Stetson University, 0. At Chapel Hill: University of N.

University of Maryland, 13. At Wake Forest 48; Guilford College 6. Swarthmore Franklin and Marshall 0. Wittenberg 13; University of Cincinnati 7. Drake Grinnell 7.

Iowa State 24; Washington, 7. University of Nevada 14; University of Utah 7. University of Wyoming 14; Colorado School of Mines 7. Marquette, 13; Kansas Creighton Aggies 0. 0.

Oklahoma 28; Missouri 7. Colorado Aggies 21; Utah Aggies 0. Montana State Gonzales 0. Emory and Henry 38; Tusculum 0. Hampden-Sidney 28; Randolph0.

University of Arkansas 14; Rolla School of Mines 0. Texas 21; Rice 0. Carson-Newman University of Chattanooga Western Normal 46; Hope College 0. Michigan Aggies 109; Olivet College 0. Oregon Aggies University of California 17.

Idaho 21; Whitman 7. University of Dubuque 19; Cornell 7. Carleton College 21; St. Olaf 0. University of North Dakota 14; North Dakota Aggies 7.

Franklin 40; Rose Poly 7. Morningside South Dakota University 3. University of Oregon Stanford 10. Arkansas 14; Missouri School of Mines 0.. WAKE FOREST WINNER OVER DAVIDSON TEAM Wake Forest, Oct.

Forest's tennis team defeated Davidson's representation here yesterday both in the doubles and single sets. Davidson began the doubles by winning the first set by a count of 6-4 in games. Wake Forest, however, came back in the second set and mainly through the skill and fast work of Crittenden and Stringfield, Wake Forest took the second set by a similar score of 6-4. The third set also went to the old gold and black duet by a better count of 6-2, thus making two out of three for Wake Forest and giving her the double contest. This tennis match is considered most important inasmuch as Davidson recently won from Trinity and Elon, and Trinity has won from Carolina, 80 Wake Forest is in line for State championship, unless defeated by another college and even then she stands the chance of tying with any college in the State, for each college has suffered at least one defeat.

CORNELL BEATS RUTGERS. Ithaca, N. Oct. Rutgers offered determined resistance here today but was defeated by Cornell by score of 24 to 0. Cornell faced the heaviest and strongest opponent of the season thus far.

Penn State Wins, 28 To 7. Philadelphia, Oct. a game replete with unexpected thrills Pennsylvania State College triumphed over the University of Pennsylvania football team on Franklin Field today by a score of 28 to 7. Outclassed from the start, the Red and Blue team up a game but vain fight against upPut. state collegians, Simpson Snatches Fumbled Punt For Touchdown In Game With Lynchburg Durham, Oct.

up a fumbled punt near midfield, Simpson, Trnity's center, ran 60 yards for a touchdown in the first periaod of today's game with Lynchburg College, and paved the way for Trinity to win by 8 13 to 7 score. Both teams scored in the last period, Arnold running 40 yards through the entire Trinity team for Lynchburg's touchdown, and Hall, carrying the ball 40 yards on three end runs, scored a touchdown for Trinity. Trinity within half a yard of the goal on second down when the game ended. Arnold and Woodsire were outstanding stars for the visitors, while Simpson, Hall, Crute and Neal starred for Trinity. First Quarter.

Acting Captain MacGranahan having won the toss for Trinity Simpson kicked low to the forty yard line. By a short lateral pass, Lynchburg advanced the ball eight yards and on the third play broke through the Methodist line for thirty yards. The same backfield pass netted another first down, bringing the ball to Trinity's twenty yard line and again to the ten yard line. Here, however, the locals stiffened their resistance and held the Virginians for downs, immediately punting out of danger. hTe ball again changed hands when Lynchburg attempted an unsuccessful pass on her fourth down, giving Trinity the sphere on the thirty yard line.

Failing to advance, Methodists kicked. Lynchburg thereupon resorted to her open plays and advanced thirty yards on a pass to Combs. The next pass was interrupted by Crute. From this position under her goal Trinity kicked. Simpson, Trinity center, practically duplicated his feat of the previous week by recovering this kick on the? ocal's thirty yard line and pacing the remaining sixty-five yards for 8 touchdown.

Hall kicked goal. Simpson made a short kick-off to Gray and the quarter ended. Second Quarter. By a series of line plunges, each without appreciable gain, Lynchburg vanced for one first down, but failed on the second and attempted goal by Arnold, which being fumbled was recovered by the visitors on the twentyyard line. Hall was injured and replaced Fritz Smith.

The Methodists recovered an attempted pass and by a series of end tackles and line plays advanced the ball for two first downs to the fifty-five yard line, where they were penalized for holding. With another first down the locals on a penalty for Lynchburg, ball went over on downs. The Virginians, however, kicked as the half ended. Third Quarter. Arnold kicked to Smith on the twenty line.

Failing to advance with inyard side tackle plays, MacGranahan kicked sixty yards, Lynchburg returning the punt on her second, down Crute ed around for twenty yards and Smith made ten yards around left end. On this play, however, the locals were penalized five yards. With yards to go on the fourth down, Crute passed to Neal for a gain of sixteen yards. Although within ten yards of her opponent's goal, Trinity was unable to go over, and the ball went to Lynchburg on downs. The Methodists were again in possession following the kick from behind Lynchburg's goal, but lost on 1 a fumble.

Simpson threw Woodside fo a loss and Lynchburg punted. MacGranadan, for the locals, returned this kick with another for sixty-five yards. Failing on an end run, the Virginians again punted from behind their goal. Fourth Quarter. Rock Hall returned to the game, replacing Smith.

On an attempted punt, Trinity fumbled and the ball went over on downs. On an inside tackle play, Woodside broke through the Methodists for twenty yards. C. within the limits of her goal, Trinity stiffened and held for downs, immediately kicking to Arnold who in a brilliant broken field run outdistanced the white and blue for a touchdown. Arnold kicked goal.

Following a kick by Crute, Lynchburg failed to gain and kicked to Hall who returned through an open field for twenty yards. Crute passed over center to Pennington for a first down. Hall broke around left end for fifteen yards, two passes failed, and Hall again outdistanced Lynchburg with a twenty yard run around right end to a touchdown. Simpson failed to kick goal. Crute kicked and Lynchburg tried an open-line pass to the right, which was recovered by MacGranahan.

Over almost exactly the same territory, broke around right end for ten yards. Trinity fumbled but recovered ten yards behind their line. Simpson punted. Lynchburg a triple pass, caught by Hall tried, ran up fifteen yards. A series of advances, including another end run by Hall, carried the ball to within a half yard of the Lynchburg goal, where it was held by Trinity when time was called.

The line- and summary. Trinity Position Lynchburg Right End Pennington Combs Right Tackle Dereckson Myers Right Guard Hatcher Estes, R. Center Simpson Gray Left Guard Midyett Estes, Jr. Left Tackle Leach Jones Left End Neal Nee Right Half McNairy Hastings Quarter Hall, Hall for Smith, More for Neal; Fullback Crute Woodside Right Half MacGrannahan Arnold, Capt. W.

H. Simpson, Raleigh; umpire, C. C. Broughton, Troy; head linesman, R. M.

Watkins, Durham; Timekeeper, W. B. Polich. Time of quarters, 15, 12, 15, 12. Touchdowns: Trinity, Simpson.

Gouls from touchdown: Trinity, Hall. First downs: Trinity. Substitutions: Trinity--Smith for Hall. Hall for Smith, Mose for Neal; Lynchburg--Marshall for Nee, Kitchen for Woodstick. Cadets Score Two Touchdowns While Visitors Unable To Break Through TAR HEELS HEAVIER BUT BREAKS FAVOR V.

M. I. Faucette and Johnston Star For Aggies By Completing 13 Forward Passes Lexington, Oct. a superior defense and the breaks in their favor, V. M.

flying squadron was able to humble the much heavier North Carolina State eleven by the score of 14 to 0 here today. The game was closer than the score indicates, two fumbles in midfield in the first half and an intercepted forward pass in the fourth quarter being largely responsible for the Aggies' V. M. touchdown in defeatirst the first seven minutes of play, driving straight down the field from the kickoff without osce losing the ball. Here A.

and E. found herself and started an advance which in the second quarter was only checked on the Virginia's twoyard line. The cadet's second touchdown came early in the fourth quarter when Somurs intercepted a forward pass, giving V. M. I.

the ball on the visitor's 35- yard line. Two forward passes from Leach to Bunting took the ball across. Stuart for V. M. I.

was easily the star of the game, but was closely seconded by Somers and Bunting. With equal brilliance, Faucette and Johnston shone for the Aggies, this pair alone completing 13 forward passos. Kirkpatrick and Floyd bore the brunt of the visitor's defense. The lineup: V. M.

I. Positions. A. E. Left End.

Drewery Wearn Left Tackle. Commers Weathers Left Guard. Shipley Murray Center. Smith Everhart Roght Guard. Harrison Floyd Right Tackle.

Hunt Ripple Right End. Sean ans Kirkpatrick Quarterback. Stuart Faucetto Right Half. Bunting Johnston Left Half. Leech Gurley Fullback.

Wilson Peirson Substitutes Venable for Wilson, Dickson for Venable, Ingram for Wilson. Substitutes for A. and for Wearn, Lawrence for Murray. Referee--Williams. Umpire-Gooch.

WASHINGTON AND LEE BEATS V. P. 13 TO 0 Generals Wins 18th Annual Football Game Between Two Schools Lynchburg, Oct. ton and Lee University downed ginia Polytechnic Institute here this afternoon in the eighteenth annual football game between the two schools by the score of 13 to 0. The Generals were on the offensive a greater part of the game.

Tech was unable to gain consistently, except both by touchdowns aerial passes. for Washington and Lee. The game was featured by a fifty-yard run on the kick-off by Sutton for Teach. The line-up Virginia Tech W. and Le Left End.

Parrish (C) Arbogast Left Tackle. T. Tilson Moore (C) Left Guard. Resh Patterson Center. Hardwick Paget Right Guard.

Sherertz Barrow Right Tackle. Crisp Sanford Right End. Carpenter Herndon Quarterback. Lybrook Cogbill Left Half. Sutton Tucker Right Half.

Shaeffer Maddox Fullback. Martin Silverstein Score by periods: W. and L. 0 6 7 0--13 V. P.

I. .0 0 0- 0 Washington and Lee scoring: Touchdowns, Tucker (2); goals from touchdowns, Silverstein. Referee, Gass (Lehigh); umpire, Magoffin (Michigan; head linesman, Robertson (Richmond). Time of periods, 15 minutes. Army Loses First Game.

West Point, N. Oct. Army went down to defeat for the first time this year when the fast and powerful Notre Dame team won, 27 to 17, in an exciting and hard fought battle. The Cadets led for three-quarters of the game, but Notre Dame's attach overcame the lighter Army men in the final period and the Hoosiers were able to register two touchdowns which gave them the game. French ran sixty yards for one of the Army's touchdowns.

Ohio State Triumphs. Chicago, Oct. State, triumphed over Chicabo, 7 to before 27,000 persons here today, probably eliminating the Maroon eleven from the Western conference championship. With defeat facing them, Ohio crashed over the touchdown just before the end of the game and "Hoge" Workman kicked goal. Chicago scored 3 touchdown in the first period on fumble, but Jackson failed at goal.

for Beatty, Studdard for Tilson, Gardver for Simpson, Tilson for Eller, Turner for Crisp, Holland for Simpson, Cross Bangs, Simpson Holland, Bangs for Hodges, Sin son for Holland, Crisp for Turner. Officials: Referee, Mr. McDougall (State). Umpire: Mr. Whitaker (State).

Headlinesman: Mr. Doak (Guilford), Time of periods: 15 minutes each,.