Richmond Times-Dispatch from Richmond, Virginia • 17

-v'v-v--- -ry 26-0 Before 12000 as Parker Shines Section II SPORTS Richmond Virginia: Sunday October 6 1935 Spiders Edge Roanoke 12-7 Terps Nose Out Tech 7-0 Tigers Nip Cubs 2-1 Lead World Series 3 Games to 1 Parker on Rampage as Blue DM Smash Generals Going Somewhere HILE one would never guess It from talking with Wade Great Attack Routs Rivals Al' Crowder Hurls Team To Close Win their head coach one may feel reasonably safe in team is going somewhere certainly 'in the Southern Con- ference Following his team's decisive defeat of Washington Lee the 1934 Southern Conference champions yesterday Wallace Wade who has coached his Blue Devils through three smashing victories' had very little to say In fact Coach Wade had nothing whatever to say other Xhan that he thought had a very good team and that the game was much closer than the score would indicate Which is just about what the Sphinx would say if pushed for a statement No since there anything to be drawn out of Wallace Wade after a victory like that He has been interviewed by experts and they have found him equally loquacious But the fact remains that Duke showed a lot of power out there yesterday afternoon even if get going and was the victim of a bad clipping penalty which led to first touchdown Tex Tilson the vanquished coach thought they had it And the spectators thought so but as for Coach Wade he is laying low and saying nothing The main reason for this reticence and Wade is right is that his team has a tough schedule ahead His team has brushed aside Wake Forest South Carolina and with only one touchdown scored against it this by Wake Forest in the first 'game which Duke won 27-6 Next in order come Clemson Georgirf Tech Auburn (which beat Tulane yesterday) Tennessee 1 North Can Davidson North Carolina and Carolina State Staff Photos by Harvey South Here art shown soma excellent metion mi Duke Uni ter lily's conquering Bine Wave roiled over the Generels of Washington end Lee yesterday at the Richmond Stadium defeating the 1934 conference champions 26-0 In the photo at Sop left Clarence (Ace) Parker the hero of the game is shown in the act of scoring his first of three touchdowns with on 11-yard sprint aronnd end in the first quarter Top right Parker swings in action to score Duke's second touchdown with 1 1 6-yard sweep off techie At bottom left Frank Jones Washington and Lee's promising sophomore end Is seen in the act of snagging a pass from Ellis At bottom right Smith the Duke sophomore from Petersburg is shown sprinting SS yards for a touchdown which was celled bock A crowd estimated at one of eaw the game In view of his long experience over the course of the season notably in 1933 when his fcated until the last game with Coach inscrutability He knows that it pays to be a Sphinx once in awhile He has a lot of good reserves this year and a lot of good sophomores in addition to his key men veterans like Parker Alexander etc But it takes time for the sophomores to come along and while they are doing it they may drop some games Fortunately Parker was not hurt to speak of yesterday So men should be ready for Clemson next Saturday Race Drivers and Fatalists OUT AT the Fair Grounds yesterday rode the Teal fatalists of America They were the automobile dirt track drivers entertaining the curious on the last day of the fair There is about these men the atmosphere of gasoline and dust and a devil-may-care do-or-die attitude that challenges the admiration of even the hardest-boiled of our sporting skeptics They live for today leading tomorrow to its own destiny We have known a number of these auto driving fatalists including the greatest of them all Sir Malcolm Campbell the dauntless Britisher who recently sent his gleaming Bluebird hurtling across the sands of Utah at an approximate speed of 301 miles per hour Last spring while covering a baseball training trip in Daytona Beach Fla it was the pleasure to meet Sir Malcolm and know him intimately We were there for four weeks and our hotel was close to the garage where Sir Malcolm kept his machine closely guarded day and night by a corps of mechanics We saw him make several of his trial runs and talked with him afterward A few days after he had broken his first record with an average of 276 miles per hour over a bumpy beach we approached Sir Malcolm with a query about the potentialities of the Bluebird you think shell ever do we asked him as he i you Terps Nose Out Tccli 7-0 After Long Run ails Cregger Races 100 Yards With Intercepted Forward IJut Steps Out of Bounds Also Aids Victory With Hit General Ends Rally in 9th Bridges May Hurl Continued From First Page Charier Root victim of the Tiger thrust in the second game but it was a wierdly achieved victory neverthe less The Tigers might have been shut out 1-0 on homer had the Cube given a- perfect defen' five performance or risen to the flychasing heights of the day before Chicago outfielders missed two balls that were much easier to handle than any one of a half-dosen difficult drives they kept hold of yesterday In the second frame after Crowder had singled and gone to third on basehlt Freddie Undstrom got his gloved band on but failed to hold liner which caromed off for two bases and enabled the general to trot homef muff of Clifton's long fly In the sixth was the second damaging piece of work by the Chicago outfield Carletoa WQd 1 Oh the other hand it was the kind of -a ball game the Tigers might have woo by a lopsided margin They had no less than 13 runners left on the bases within one of the World Series record They filled the bags In both the second and third Innings yet scored only one run Throughout the seven Innings ha worked the Bengali threatened Carletoa who control -hie crossfire end issued seven passes on balls in addition to yielding six hits before giving way to a pinch-hitter and Root It was an ironic touch that Bill Jurges whose error on sim pie roller let In this deciding run cut off at least two Tiger tallies when he leaped high in the second inning to spear smoking liner and toss to Billy Herman for a double plajr The Bengals had filled the bases with none out but Marvin Owen popped to Herman and Clifton lna spot to make himself a hero1 was robbed of what looked like an extra-base hit The Tigers Jumped right back on the bases In the third and agi Carleton alternately wild and effective was hard-pressed to escape with nothing more damaging than the run that equalised Hartnett's homer Crowder led off with a single White hit sharply to right but was cut down on Demaree's throw to second base Crowder ran to third It was poor strategy by the Tigers with none out Cochrans walked and Crowder came home when Gehrlnger'a liner got away from Llndstrom Goslin was purposely passed to fill the bases Cochrane was forced at the plate on grounder to Cavarretta and Rogell fanned Tigers Threaten The Tigers threatened tn the fourth when Crowder and White walked with two out but- long fly fell into -hands GehrLiger singled and stole second -In the seventh but Carleton tightened up again and retired the side in his final appearance Cochrane singled and went to second on sacrifice at the start of the ninth with Root pitching but Goslin was purposely walked and the next two batsmen were easily retired Meanwhile the old general was mov lng along serene and cautious lapsing Continued on Page 3 Column Jackets Outclass Johnnies 14 to 7 Bair Paces Virginians in Flashy Running Attack ANNAPOLIS MD Oct An alert Randolph-Macon eleven featuring three flashy and hard-running backs outclassed St here today by a 14-7 score to give the Jolui' nles their first home-ground defeat In nine years Led by Bair a stocky halfbaick Randolph-Macon carried the fight to St throughout the game and easily held the edge Randolph-Macon held St in check while its backs plugged big holes in the Johnny line Bair Scores Betk Bair scored both touchdowns for Randolph-Macon one on a pass and the other on a 31-yard run after he knifed through the line between guard and tackle FaUsjack alternated in the ball carrying while West bore the brunt of the blocking St John's scored in the last quarter on a pass fr6m Lambros to Koogle The lineups: St John's 17) Delis io Chritshilf Sands Wingate Eaton Townsend Bnibbe Wagner Hammann Roberts Pos R-M (14) Loubuono TGajewskl UG Daniels Boone RG Uram RT McIntosh REGrelke QBBalr Waleskl Xtihy Defeats 144 i Cadets Pushed to Beat Indians as Craig Hogs Honors WEST POINT Oct Thanks to a young man named Jim Craig who halls from Paul's Valley Oklahoma the Army was spared the humiliation of either dropping or being fared into a tie In its opening game of the 1935 football season today against a defensively rugged eleven from William and Maty in Virginia The Cadets won 14-0 in what was regarded by the United States Military Academy aa a disappointing victory in view of the fact that last week Navy pushed over the Virginia Indians to the tune of 30-0 Ordinarily having one of the strongest linn In the country the forward wail was deplorably weak seldom made openings for- ball carriers and twice Lions Pushed Nip Cadets 12-0 VMI Outplays Colum- bia in' Second Half Before 14000 rSpecial to The Times-Dispatchl NEW YORK Oct 5 Trounced a week ago by Tulane Cadets returned to form hero today and held the Columbia Lions to a pair of touchdowns' both of which were scored by Al Barabas the captain and Rose Bowl hero of the New York efeven In keeping the Columbia's margin down to 13-0 the courageous hoys from Lexington actually outplayed Columbia all through the second half and scored terror among Lou Little's charges with a dasxllng air attack directed by Billy Roberson Liens en Defensive Columbia scored once in each of the first two periods but after that the Lioiis spent the rest of the afternoon defending their goal line 'In the third Continued on Page 2 Column 7 The General Arc Runs Wild as Devils Show Fine Offensive Team Arnold Is Hero Continued From First Fags terns ted with the short-power punches by Alexander end the reverses Parker waa the thorn in the side of the Generals throughout the afternoon The first score followed a beautiful rxchange of punts between Parker and Bill Ellis who did the kicking for Si Following the opening kick-off the teams began Jockeying for position Then Parker after running the ball for a gain of four yards dropped a 30-yard punt out of bounds on the Ss six This put the Generals on the spot allhough Ellis replied with a magnificent spiral of 55 yards out of bounds on ths Duke 39 kicking from behind his own goal line Parker Kicks Parker immediately 1 gave the ball back to A with a kick ovrr the goal line and the Generals deployed from their 20 On the first play Little Joe Arnold double-o boy swept around end for gain of IT yards and It seemed that the Generals were off to an early drive But the Ss attack soon bogged down and Duke got he ball on another exchange lAten Duke got a tough tweak one 1 which- cost the Generals dearly After running three plays and failing to make a first down through the staunch defense Parker let fly with another kick of 45 yards out of bounds on the 8k line ts L-was an offside on the play but Duke waa given possession of the bail on the St 10 when Arnold the' safety man was guilty of clipping while the ball was out of junds Parker Scores In exactly two plays Duke punched over-a touchdown from there Alexander got two In the line and then the high-striding Parker swept around his own right end for eight yards twisting through to score standing up Ward tried for the extra point from placement but the snap was low and Alexander holding the ball fumbled It Ward tried to run for it but waa trapped Moore took Parker's kickoff on his 10 and ran it back io the 25 Arnold lost two however on the next play and Ellis kicked Parker returning 18 yards to his 33 Berry and Bonino blocked Parker 'a kick after two plays and Anderson recovered on the Duke 17 Generals Get Break 1 This was a break for Washington and Lee but the hapless Generali couldn't capitalise on It They pushed down to the 11 Arnold four off tackle and two on a spin It waa third and four however and Ellis cam back to pass making big Bob 6 perns: eligible as a receiver But the pass waa high and was grounded over the goal line by Parker It was fourth and four then and when another pass by Ellis failed Duke took the ball tfc re Parker kicked out to the 48 and Coach Tex Tilson of Washington and Lee sent in some fresh men in the backfleld hoping to start a drive Watts going in at quarter and Jones at end They advanced to ths 15 a first down there on reverse Bailey Continued on Page 3 Column Cavaliers Are Heltl Scoreless by Cats Virginia Backs Smothered by Presbyterians UNIVERSITY Oct: Virginia and Davidson played to scoreless stalemate this afternoon before 6000 spectators in the weirdest contest Scott Stadium has seen since its dedication The Cavaliers and Wildcats marked their first gridiron meeting In 14 yean by losing more ground thsn they gained during the last three-quartern of the contest Harry Martin and Bus Male flashed several brilliant runs of from 30 to 30 yards at intervals throughout the contest but ss often they were caught behind the line by Davidson's smothering defense for losses of 10 yards or more and frequent penalties nullified several Cavalier scoring chances Second Deadlock It was the second scoreless tie Virginia has played In three games and as was true two weeks ago against William and Mary the Cavaliers held a decided edge in attacking play Time and again they knocked at the Davidson goal only to be thrown bark by the Wildcats who rallied when danger threatened Davidson pushed from Its own 30-yard marker In the first quarter to Virginia's 40-yard stripe but thereafter the visitor were unable to drive across midfield though they frequently piled up yardage within their own territory The visitors gained five first downs 73 yards in running plays and -15 yards through passes Virginia was credited with seven lint downs gained 133 yards running and 74 yards passing- completing eight passes in 18 and intercepting three by Davidson Cavalier laterals were also clicking and gains were added as a result of tbs ball changing hands frequently -Davidson Fumbles Constantly Davidson handled the ball loosely Connor recovered a fumble on David- A Continued on Page 2 Cowan 6 Continued on Page 2 Column 4 Marches On DETROIT (A) KTTakes To Air to Beat Battling Foes Bob Vaughan Scores Both Counters as Locals Are Pressed By A Special Correspondent SALEM Oct Playing heads-up football and taking advantage of their opponents' miscues the University of Richmond Spiders mixed good running plays with the passing combinations of Robertson to Vaughan and Tymosko to Vaughan this afternoon to hand Roanoke Colleger Maroons a 12-to-7 defeat on their home grounds Vaughan one of the best pass receivers to operate in this vicinity for some time went over for both Richmond counters but had the misfortune to contribute to touchdown in the final quarter when he tipped Wroniewlcx's pass into the hand of Bus Irvin Maroon end who dashed IS yards for the counter Every score of the game came through the air since Roanoke also gained its extra point on a pass from Wronie-wlcs" to Monglello Spiders Score First The Spiders' first score came almost midway of the second quarter on a sustained 45-yard drive climaxed by Robertson's pass to Vaughan on the 10-yard line Vaughan received a punt on his 40 and sprinted up to the Maroon 45 before he was pulled down Tymosko made eight yards in two tries at the line and Briggs took a flat pass to get around right end for a first down on the 32 Tymosko smacked over' to the 29 and then Robertson sent a bullet peas straight Into the arms of Vaughan who was racing along on the 10 and had a clear field to the goal This second touchdown ended a 76 yard march that had Its inception as the Spiders halted Maroon uprising on tlleir own 24 end took the ball on downs Vaughan and Tymosko alternated in carrying the ban with Schaaf contributing his share 'of yardage down to the Maroon 33 Ty tnosko sent a couple of short passes to Ten ore for slight gains and then triple pass from -Tymosko to Lacy to Todd carried down to the 10 Vaughan tried the line for five yards and then snatched the scoring pass from Tymosko in the end sone Neither of Tymosko'a kicks was good Seemingly angered by such treatment Roanoke opened a dangerous Continued on Page 3 Column 8 -1 Auburn Upsets Dope DownsTulane' 10 to 3 'f NEW ORLEANS Oct S-iPh-A fighting hand of Auburn Plainsmen trouncing here today 10-3 before trouncing here today 10-0 before 18000 spectators and broke up whet the fans had believed was another conference winner It was not a victory of accident the Plainsmen Just outplayed Tulane It smashed the Wave running attack smothered the air bombardment and then turned around and pounded the life out of the line Billy Hitchcock brother of the famous Jimmy pf other years was tbs offensive star pi the game By William Needham Associated Press Staff 'Writer BALTIMORE Oct Apparently covering its big guns which boomed only once for a lone touchdown in the third quarter the University of Maryland Inaugurated Its Southern Conference campaign here with a narrow 7-0 win over Virginia Polytechnic Institute The Terps completely outrushed and ovtpused the Gobblers gaining 207 yards through the line compared to 72 and making good aerials for 63 yards none for the Virginians Flay was marred frequently by fumbles both teams being guilty nf a number of miscues some at critical moments Panting Dael Features -Early In the game a punting due! developed between Bill Guckeyson Maryland half back and Dickerson I full back- With the battle waging from one end of the field to the other the pair ie-peatedly kicked out of danger the yardage on fairly even terms Captain Louis Flttro opened attack on the first play after the kick-off with a fumble on his own 32 but recovered after the Techmen kicked out of danger repeated fumbles and exchanges of kicks gave the ball to Maryland Guckeyson took off around right end for a 30-yard dash from mid field to put Maryland in a scoring position On the next play Marvin Oregger half back yanxed down a Maryland ass on his own line and raced the length of the field across the Maryland goal He ses forced out on the 20 however and the bail was returned for no score Maryland held tor downs and Guckeyson punted out of danger ending Continued on Page 3 Column 3 College Scores ID KTATK Richmond Roannke Killer -a 8 Wash Lor Virginia Davidson Isnixlnl Held 4iHam-tiyd Columbia II 51 I Army 11 Ha and Mary- Maryland 1 7 I Run Mar IV Frrsh Fork I'nlon A 31 King -v SOUTH State II Carolina Oeorala 4 Chattanooga 0 Carolina SR Tennessee-- 13 Georgia Tech 31 sewanee 8 Auburn 11 Tuline Vanderbilt '31 Cumberland 7 Mississippi t7 Southwestern Texas Chris 3 Arkansas- Gnllford 6 Wofford Catawba 28 Newberry Centenary 7 Arlaona Clemson '13 Wake Forest Citadel -13 Rrsklne Capital 11 Rowling Greens Ohio State lb Kentucky Shaw st Paul Furman Presbyterian Ky Teachers IN Holbrook Wofford 13 Gnllford Transylvania 11 Louisville 7 BAST Vale -34 New Hampshire ntt s29-wmk-Jeff 4 Continued on Page 3 Column stood watching a mechanic going over the shiny cowl with the light gentle strokes of an artist applying the last touches to a portrait He stood thinking for a moment his brow puckered in that whimsical frown of his this machine will go 300 or faster but not on this he said in his pronounced British accent going to take her out to Utah where there is a longer smoother course If the beach is the least big bumpy it cuts down the A few months later we read where Sir Malcolm had achieved his goal by traveling 30156 on the sands of Utah Just An Idea The late Young Stribling fighter and one of the finest of gentlemen uras a fatalist of the first rank He took every chance that a man can take in high speed machines and then lost his life in a roadside motorcycle accident Stribling liked to get his friends up in an airplane and torture them with all kinds of stunts and didoes An expert pilot he rarely took any unnecessary chances with passengers but he resist doing an occasional loop 'or wing-' over just to display his skill with the stick We shall never forget the day when we were cruising serenely along through the azure on the Atlanta-Miam route in big cabin plane which he called King of The Cane Brakes Suddenly below us appeared a lighter ship which Strib recognized as the Curtiss Robin of his friend George Shealy noted Southern flyer and now a commercial pilot with Eastern Air -r- hiave a little fun with old George suggested the playful Stribling grinning and starting to fidget nervously about with the stick suggested yours truly who already had a mild case of the jitters and who was fidgeting about in an adjacent seat Suddenly Stribling banked the big shin and turning dove for the Robin Shealy deftly maneuvered out of the way with his two-seater For the next 10 minutes and no reason at all the two pilots filled the air with fancy maneuvers including just about everything in the book and a lot that in it while your humble servant sat shivering and hunched over in his seat thinking of home mother and a lone life insurance policy which paid up to date Great people these fatalists But you can have thww FaUsjack Burns Scan by periods: Randolph-Mscon 0 7 7 St John's 0 0 0 7 Scoring aeon Touchdowns: Bair 3 Points after touchdowns Wa-leski 3 (placements) St Touchdown: Koogle (sub tor Bnibbe) Points after touchdowns: Lambros (sub for Wagner)-Officials Referee Menton (Loyola): Hausman (Princeton) llnes- Xichelbergeg (Baltimore v- aBatted for Carleton in seventh DETROIT i a 001 CHICAGO 010 Runs batted Hartnett 1 Gehringer 1 Crowder 1 Earned runs Detroit 1 Chicago 1 Two-base Fox Gehringer Herman Home run Hartnett Stolen base Gehringer Sacrifice Gehringer Double plays Jurges and Herman Rogell Gehringer and Owen Left on Detroit T3 Chicago 6 Base on balls off Crowder 3 (Carleton Jurges 2) Carleton 7 (Rogell 2 Cochrane Goslin Crowder White 2) Root 1 (Goslin) Struck out Ci owder 5 (Demaree Cavaretta Hack Carleton Hartnett) Carleton 4 (White Gehringer Rogell Fox) Root 2 (White Rogell) Hits and runs Carleton 2 runs 6 hits in 7 Root 0 runs 1 hit in 2 Carleton Losing pitcher Carleton Umpires Stark (N L) at plate Moriarity (A L) at first Quigley (N L) at seepnd McGowan (A L) at third 2:28 I.