The Roanoke Times from Roanoke, Virginia • 17

a a Sporting, State, Local THE ROANOKE TIMES Automobiles, Theatres and Miscellaneous News Real Estate and Wants SECOND -Pages 1 to 16 SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 9, 1921. SECOND -Pages 1 to 16. PRINCETON TURNS EYES TOWARD NAVY Game Overshadows All Others That Will Be Played On October 15 TIGERS WON LAST YEAR Georgia Plays Harvard and Dartmouth Will Entertain University of Tennessee By WALTER CAMP. (Special Correspondent The Roanoke (Copyright, 1921, by Roanoke The eyes 'not only of Princeton and Navy men but of football followers in general, will be fixed next Saturday on the contest between the teams of Nassau and the Naval Academy, at Annapolis. This game all the others which will be played on October 15, for it is an early contest between strong teams and prom1seg to furnish a direct line on important future matches, particularly AS to how the navy is progressing toward its main goal, a victory over the army and how Princeton is coming on for its games with Harvard and Yale.

Princeton Won in 1020, Last year Princeton won after a ing the greater variety of aggressivegood fight, 14 on to 0, the Tigers ness. Coach Folwell has been whipping a wealth of material into shape at Annapolis this year in the hope of retrieving that defeat. The Navy has been coming into better shape all the time but Folwell has no men equal to Stanley Keck in the line or Lourle in the back fleld and in view Princeton's latent power as displayed in her games this year, it is doubtful if Annapolis can win. However, the contest against a team that has great variety of attack should counters heavily in the Navy's favor later in the season. Two very interesting intersectional games will played Dartmouth will enter the University of Tennessee and while the latter institution has produced teams that were a surprise to opponents, there is hardly a likelihood that Dartmouth will before be compelled to bow in defeat the Southerners.

Georgia Goes North. Georgia will also come north to play Harvard at Cambridge. ya This, however, should prove to be hardly more than a moderate practice game for the Cambridge men. Out on the Pacific Coast, California will encounter the team of the Pacific fleet and pught to make a better showing Club, than which they did against the Olympic team, the write ig rellably informed was much better than expected. Occidental will meet Southern California at Los Angeles next Saturday and this game will give an opportunity to Judge how far the last claims made by Southern California year have materialized this season.

The game Stanford and the Olympic able Club wil give a line on the probCalifornia of the Palo Alto men strength against later. Kentucky vs. Vanderbilt. Kentucky and Vanderbilt will meet at Lexington in a game for blood and Coach McGugin, of Vanderbilt, will probably have to extend his team to win. Of course, the big game in the midwest will be the Ohio State-Minnesota battle.

The line of the Confernce champions is none too the open game of Wilce's strong but will give Minnesota considerable men trouprobably ble. The Michigan Aggies, which have always given Michigan a lot of position will play Yost's men at Ann opArbor, but if stories as to what is going on under the surface are to be believed, Yost is running hig team under cover and looking to his later big, games, chance Heisman, to at Pennsylvania, will have Swarthmore try which out his shifts against team put up a ton, pretty stubborn oposition to Princehigh Pennsylvania State meets Leto win and still hold be able and Coach Bezdek should for his Harvard back something Saturday. game on the ensuing Washington and Lee put but up Coach a good Sanford fight against Rutgers than last has a better team started none year. Brown, which has put too well, will have to to hold up an Syracuse. exceptionally strong fight Yale takes on Williams be able to win and hold and should reserve for the army.

in something wise should win from The Wabash army likesurprise left for the and have There will be an see Virginia Military opportunity, to did Virginia so well last year, in action at Lexington. against "GOLDEN TORNADO" RUNS WILD WITH DAVIDSON "Golden Atlanta, Tornado" Oct. Tech's Field today with roared mid-season Grant son smashing defense and splintering the Davidpower, downs for and piling up ten touchscore was a 66 70 to to score. Last year's were made by 0. Most of the gains sweeping end runs, but there smashing line drives spectacular feats such as Barron's 63- was off yard and dash for touch-down from a kickAlbert Staton's long run for a that touch-down Barron after shot taking a forward pass Davidson to him from the 40-yard line.

The Davidson line-up never threatened. and summary: Davidson (0) Position Ga. Tech (70) Sorrels Schenck L. D. Staton (J) L.T.

MeRee Brice Mallory L.G. Frye C. Amis Long Clarke R.G. Borum R.T. Lyman Faison R.E.

Staton (A) Moore Bethea Q.B. McDonough L.H. Ferst Sheppard R.H. Barron Long (RP) Harlan Scoring by periods: Davidson 0 00 0 Tech 21 7 35-70 Georgia Tech A. for Staton, Harlan Brewster, (sub Barron), Farnsworth (sub for Harlan), Ferst, Barron (2).

Goals from J. Staton (3), Staton (3), Lyman (4). Referee: Finley Virginia. Umpire: Tilhenor, Auburn. Head linesman: Majors, Auburn.

Periods: 15 minutes each. VANDERBILT SMOTHERS ELEVEN FROM MERCER Nashville, Tenn. Oct. 8. -Vanderbilt's eleven ran rough shod over Mercer the College here in the second quarter of game this afternoon winning 42 to 0.

Four of the touchdowns came in the second period when Vanderbilt gained a total of 173 yards, 91 of which resulted from two forward passes. Score by periods: Vanderbilt 0 28 1-42 Mercer 0 0 Touch-downs: McCullough, Smith. Myers, Ryan, Godchaux (2). Goals after touch-down: Neely. Bell, Myers, Smith (3).

GALAX DEFEATS WYTHEVILLE. Galax, Oct. 8-Galax High defeated Wytheville High here today, 33 to 0. in a hard fought game. Though outweighed and outplayed the Wytheville boys made a game fight to the last whistle.

Busic, Smith and Phayle started for the Galax eleven. the two former players gathered two touchdowns each while the latter scored once. FOOTBALL MENTOR EXPLAINS POINTS Sol Metzger Tells Fans How Game Can Be Enjoyed and Strategy Understood CITES HARVARD SYSTEM What is it That Determines Success or Failure of Each Play of Contest? By SOL METZGER Veteran Football Coach of ercent years--and for the Arst time--the football fan has been considered. Certain it is that the numbering of layers was generally adopted in consideration of him. This year there pons been certain that he changes made more in fully the rules in order may understand the play.

But precious little has to familiarize him with its governing rpinciples, For the purpose of doing this very thing, for the purpose of stripping the game of the complexities that do exist In the public mind regarding it, the writer is setting down in this series of weekly articles, of which this football is the is first, a simple story of what about so that the spectator may reap greater measure of pleasure from witnessing a game that always falls to one who knows why the clock ticks. Simple Principles. Fortunately, football lends itself purpose. Stripped of its technical camouflage, np sport is based on more simple principles of common sense, all of which are easily understood by one who has never played the game. Were this not so, those few coaches who have proven successful, although they were never varsity playwhen in college, and those countnumbers of stars of every season, although but mere boys, would be unknown to the sport.

Football is neither intricate, nor complicated, nor beyond the ken of he who follows it. No wizardry has entered into its growth. hus, he wTho cares to follow this game with complete understanding and thus have the greatest enjoyment as a fan, may easily do so, for it is the writer's purpose to interpret for the public in this series. Harvard's System Made Clear. to number players.

The Linesmen. Let an example prove the contention that football is built upon simple, common principles. No one system of play of recent years has been more widely commented upon than that created by Haughton at Harvard. And, as in all systems of play, success rested upon the play of the rush line. is no more of a mystery to the average fan than to a coach that a back cannot move forward unless his rush line clears the way.

Haughton based Harvard's system of rush line play on this principle, but instead of A having anyintricate about the play of his rush lines his plan was simplicity itself. It was nothing more than have his forwards, lined up shoulder to shoulder, charge straight ahead. Openings were not sought for. Haughton believed and rightly, that if the line advanced the backs were bound to. Much has been written of the failure of Harvard to number its players.

clear reason, readily understood, has been the cause, although football writers have been inclined to attribute this stand of the Crimson school to some mysterious and deeply hidden principle of play that might be disclosed were the Harvard players known to the scoute of other teams. Nothing of this sort has been back of the determination of the Cambridge football authorities not Every person will agree that of a group of seven men there will be ditferences in their sped, actions, movements, strength and ability to do any particular act. Now, there are seven men on a rush line. In opening holes, in charging back opponents, there can be no variation to the principle already laid down. Some of these seven can do such a job better than others.

That goes without saying. Spectators at a football game in which Harvard plays will recall the fact that before most running plays the Crimson eleven shifts its linemen about. It will not now be difficult to explain to them the reason why Harvard objects to having its players numbered. It would identify them. This would not permit this eleven to follow its simple plan of attack, a plan that calls for shifting the best of the seven at charging to the point of attack, simply because scouts watching Harvard would then be able to note where a great many plays were to be directed before their start.

So far, Harvard has been able to apply this very simple plan to its attack without its opponents noting it, all because bered. their players have not been I ask, is there anything complicated about all this? Isn't it as simple as the nose on your face? And, let me add, if you strip all football of camouflage you find the same basic principles of common sense back of it. The Principles of the Kick-0f. But let us take up the game step by step ciples 50 for we may best interpret its prinits many fans. The first play of football is the -off.

One team, spread across its 40-yard line, kioks of the ball to its opponent, the members the latter eleven being placed at various points well distributed over that area, the ball can be kicked to. Why this method of placing men preparatory to play? In the case of the team kicking, SO it may be sure to have tracklers reach any point where the ball falls in the least possible time, by thus preventing the ball being returned A run. In the case of the other eleven, so it will be sure to have a man in position to catch the ball wherever it falls. As both teams have latter rights to possession of the ball this equal formation is vital. There are but slight variations to these formations, principles.

all It elevens is follow these simple common sense to do SO. Actions of Teams. Let us next concern ourselves the simple principles governing with the action each team when the kicked. ball is The dominating one of the kicking team is to have the ball kicked as down high into the air as possible and far the field. Hence, those of mud upon which the ball is high placed.

tees This particular kick is made because it takes more time for a high ball to a reach ball a of given point down the field than running low down to trajectory. make the hus.T players precious yards and usually tackle, prevent save the The kick-off being is run back any distance. kicked reverse true when a ball is defense close to the ground. Then, is able to carry it well the field. One other principle governs up the kick-off, used only when the kicking the team knows the several abilities opponents.

In such a case the ball its of kicked to a slow runner sim- is purposely ply because the time element permits the tacklers to get him further again down the fiel dthan they runner. The game of football fast would a built around the gaining of is a game are precious. yards. They receiving Similar principles apply to the the kick-off. Watch most team player catching a -off and will any see him run forward, you field.

That line is not only up the straight by est distance following to the opponent's the shortgoal, but this goal before it he also gets nearer to he being tackled than if ran toward one side or the other. Either of the latter movements gives the tacklers more time in which to reach him. Football Results Yesterday Salem High School, Blacksburg High School, 7. Georgia Tech, 70; Davidson College, 0. Yale, 34; University of North Carolina, 0, Penn State, 35; North Carolina State, 0.

University, of Georgia, 27; Furman University, 7. University of South Carolina, 7: Newberry 0. King College, 54: Washington College, 0. Pittsburgh. 21; West Virginia, 13.

Syracuse, 42: Maryland, 0. Lafayette, 27; Dickerson, 0. Columbia, 14; Wesleyan, 3. University of Pennsylvania, Gettysburg. 0.

Princeton. 19; Colgate, 0. John Hopkins, 27; Delaware, 0. Harvard, 19; Indiana, 0. Navy, 53; Western Reserve, 0.

Georgetown, 48: Ursinus, 0. George Washington, 20; Western Maryland, 0. Cornell, 55; Rochester, 0. Alabama, 0: Tennessee, 21; Chattanooga, 0. Vanderbilt, 42: Mercer.

0. Auburn, 48; Springfield, 0. Tulane, 13; University of Mississippi, 0. The Citadel, 28; Wofford, 0. William and Mary, 12; Trinity, 0.

Michigan, 64; Case, 0. Wisconsin, 24; South Dakota Aggies, 0. Chicago, Purdue, Oberlin, Ohio State, Illinois, University 62; of South Iowa, 10: Dakota Notre University, 'o. Butler, 70; Rose Poly, 6. Center College, 14; Virginia Poly, Oglethorpe University, 20; U.

Infantry School, 12. Lynchburg, 15; Elon, 0. Washington and Lee, 27: Emory and Henry, 0. Danville High, Lynchburg High, 0. Minnesota, 28; Northwestern, 0.

Depauw, 28; Transylvania, 0. Dartmouth, 24: New Hampshire, 0. Rutgers, Lehigh, 7. Washington and Jefferson, 54; West Virginia Wesleyan, 0. Army, 53; Lebanon Valley, 0.

Brown, 13; New York University, Boston University, 52; Worcester Poly, 0. Franklin and Marshall. Galludet, University of Florida, 33; Rollins, 0. Birmingham Southern, 39; Southwestern Presbyterian, 6. Milligan, 14; Tusculum, 0.

Oak Ridge, Winston High, 7. University of Virginia, 14; Richmond College, 0. Virginia Military Institute, 20; Wake Forest, 0. Roanoke College, 40; Macon Academy, 0. Hampden 21; Randolph Macon, 0.

COSTLY FUMBLES LOSE FOR ROANOKE Virginia Episcopal School Downs Roanoke High Eleven By Score 13 to 0 Lynchburg, Oct. Episcopal School here today defeated Roanoke High 13 to 0 in a game which cost the victors the services of Captain Loth for the rest of the season for he broke a shoulder bone in scrimmage. Episcopal was unable to spore until In the last half. The home team clearly out-played. Roanoke -lost the ball freuently on fumbles.

P. Ebert was Roanoke's star. Line-up: V. E. S.

(13) Position R'n'ke H. (10) Braxton L. E. Preston Duke L.T. Miller Barlow L.

G. Eades Buckner Krebs Hitchcock R.G. Hurt Maddox R.T. Wilson Nash R. E.

H. Ebert Pierce Q.B. P. Ebert Loth Cuddy Terry R.H. Boyle Lee F.B.

Moss touch -down: Loth. Loth, Sub- Lee. Goal after stitutions: Frasier for Loth, Payne for Pierce, Ellett for Buckner, Pembrook for NORTH CAROLINA IS DEFEATED BY YALE Six Thousand Spectators Brave Heavy Rain and See Tar Heels Swamped New Haven, Oct. defeated University of North Carolina in the Yale Bowl this afternoon, 34 to 0. The first three periods were played in a heavy downpour of rain, but about 6,000 spectators braved pneumonia and chills to watch the blue eleven swamp the warrors from Chapel Hill.

The visitors failed to make a first down against Yale. Yale showed surprising aerial attack. In the first half four forward passes out of seven attempts were suecessful. One from. Aldrich to Becket paved the way to the first touchdown by Aldrich.

In the second period Aldrich went through the left side of the Caroline line for a 30. yard. advance and a touchdown. Aldrich again carried the ball over after a series of line plunges by the Yale backfield. In the last period Wight and Knapp battered the Southerners' line for consistent gains and Wight went over for the final Yale touchdown, North Carolina held Yale on downs twice in the last period.

Line up and summary: Yale (34) Position N. C. (0) Blair E. Woodall Into T. Kernodoie Cruikshank Poindexter Landis Jacobi Guennsey Pritchard Diller R.

Blount Deaver R. Cochran Brecket Q. Lowe (C) Aldrich (C) L. McDonald Mallory R. H.

Tenney Jordan F. Abernathy Score by period: Yale 7 14 6 7-34 North Carolina .....0 0 0- 0 Yale scoring: Touchdowns, Jordan, Aldrich (2); Neidlinger (sub for Jordan), Wight (sub for Aldrich.) Goals from touchdowns: Aldrich (3); Wight, Referee: McCarthy, of Pennsylvania. Umpire: Kirberger, of W. and J. Field Judge: Thompson, of Georgetown.

Head Linesman: McCannell, of Tufts. Time of periods 12 minutes. STAUNTON MILITARY DEFEATS V. M. I.

SCRUBS Staunton, Oct. overcoming a stubborn resistance which did not weaken in in the final stages of the game, Staunton Military Academy football eleven this afternoon defeated the Virginia Military Institute scrub team on Kable Field, 21 to 0. S. M. A's three touchdowns came as the result of the brilliant running of Captain Shorty McMahon and the line plunging of Loppacker, Bauer and Ethers of the Hilltoppers' veteran backfield.

The game ran the gamut of unexpectations, upsets and reversals, a blocked kick and two intercepted passes by V. M. I. and fumbles on each side making it a thrilling contest. The V.

M. I. scrubs bitterly contested every yard of ground and were hopelessly defeated and forced back into the shadow of their coal posts near the end of the last quarter, the Lexington Cadets held Staunton until an 'S. M. A.

back fumbled and a V. M. 1. man received back of his own goal line for a safety. -0 HARVARD DOWNS INDIANA.

Cambridge, Oct. turned back the Hoosiers today at 19 to 0.. Indiana came to the stadium and went away without having shown more than a mediocre attack and a defense that was sieve-like at times. The high spots in the game that was ordinary as Eastern football contests go, came in the last period when Fitts, of Harvard, intercepting a Hoosier forward pass on his 22-yard line, raced 72 yards for a touchdown with the Indiana pack in pursuit. ROANOKE COLLEGE FINDS PREPS EASY Randolph Macon Academy Smothered By Maroons Upon Gridiron at Salem FAY YOST PROVES STAR Open Plays, Trick Formations and Overhead Attacks Feature Contest (BY EYESalem, Oct.

up forty points to their opponents none, noke College had little difficulty this Macon Academy, of Bedford, in a game afternoon no defeating Randolphthat was featured by open plays, trick formations, and erhead attacks. The Maroon eleven, much heavier than the visitors, had an easy time penetrating the Academy defensive works, skirting the and plunging through the line, and in the last period opened up with an effective overhead attack. Roanoke College was penalized three-quarters of the distance of the field because of holding and off-side playing. suffered little from penalties. The Maroon eleven scored in the first period.

After failing to gain. Stevens punted a long spiral, which Randolph Macon was unable to handle and a Collegian pounced on the ball, Just as it rolled on the ten- -yard line. After that Roanoke scored in every quarter, doing the heaviest work in the third period when twenty-one points were rolled up. Yost Scores. Fay Yost, halfback on the Maroon eleven, and a Roanoke boy, played a stellar game, scoring a touchdown, carrying the ball for gains, and receiving forward passes in fine style.

Roanoke's College line showed considerable more improvement over last Saturday with the Guilford eleven and Randolph-Macon found it hopeless to try plays against the bulwarks. Once Richardson, of R. M. A. intercepted a' forward pass, running fiftyfive yards before he was bowled over by a Maroon tackler.

He was brought back half this distance, a having stepped out of bounds. Randolph-Macon was unable to cope with the sturdier Salem contingent. They lacked interference for end runs and never got a first down in the four periods. Roanoke College seldom failed to make first down. Flashing Tackling.

Randolph-Macon gave a wonderful exhibition of tackling. The ends were fast on getting down the field, and it seems as though every member of the eleven was unusually keen as an aggressive tackler. Time after time they stopped Maroon men from big gains by cleverly bowling over the runners, cutting them down from behind, or spilling them for losses. The last quarter saw the thrills of the game. Prior to this, Roanoke College, by steady work, rushed the ball from midfield to goal for a touchdown.

Then they opened up with aerial offensives, which were deadly at times. Despite a heavy gale that swept the field and a fall in temperature, there was a goodly sized crowd to witness the exhibition, which was featured by broken-field running and a number of completed passes. Coach Sprhuan's pupilg tried out their tricks today. two or three plays being successful. Summary, The line- -up: R.

das Position Rhodes L. E. York Potter (C.) L. T. Copley Oulds L.

G. Meek Logan C. Burr Litts R. G. Burke Neece R.

T. Smith, W. E. Roller R. E.

Lindemood Caldwell 0. B. Smith, M. C. Stevens R.

H. B. Read Weiderwitz L. H. B.

Williams Couck R. B. Richardson Summary, scoring touchdowns. Roanoke College Woods. (2), Cicero.

Goals from touchdown, Stevens, all but one. Virginia, referee: Sampson, St. Albans, umpire: Moore, Virginia. headlinesman: Bunting. Roanoke College, timer.

Periods, 10 minutes. Roanoke College substitutionsfor Wiederwitz: Wiederwitz for Caldwell; Cicero for Coul: Campbell for Potter: Oakev for Yost; Potter for White Campbell: for Oulds: Wiederwitz for Oakey; Litts for Logan for Neese: Johnson for Smoot; Goodman for Johnson. Randolph Macon substitutions Shelor for Lindemood: Booth for Shelor; Richardson; Smith, W. E. for Copley: Shelor for Hutchinson for Collins.

SALEM HIGH BATTLES BLACKSBURG TO A TIE (Special to The Times.) Blacksburg, Oct. High and the locals battled to a 7 to 7 tie here this afternoon on Miles Field in A hard fought and exciting game. Hurt, Salem's battering ram hit the line and ripped it for large gains time after time. also scored Salem's lone touch -down in the second period by a line plunge. Parrott, the visitors' speedy half back skirted the ends for several long rung and also several gains through the local's line.

Bresenhan for the locals scored their only touch-down. after a penalty put the ball on the five yard mark. Three plunges were required to cross the chalk mark. The locals lost 30 yards for nolding, while the visitors suffered three offside penalties, Chapman, for and Kessler, of the locals. had a bunting duel in which the former fared better, having much better range and height to his spirals.

Price kicked a goal from down. Kessler also booted the bail between the uprights for a point. ELON COLLEGE LOSES TO LYNCHBURG COLLEGE Lynchburg Oct. College defeated Elon College, of North Carolina here today, 15 to 7. the local eleven playing the better game.

about as the score indicates. The features of game was Witt's run for 65 yards for a touch-down after he had intercepted a forward pass. Lynchburg played straight ball. trying only two forward passes late in the game. Elon rained yards on four forward passes but failed on ten attempts.

Elon's touch-down came in quarter, Lynchburg's two heing in the third and fourth quarters. Both elements were guilty of costly fumbles. The line-un: Lynchburg (15) Positions Elon (7) Nee Johnson tc) Cox L. Comeron Mayhew I White Mark Underwood Harman Whitsell Myers (e) Smith Dunkley Perry Willis Newman Witt L. MeAdams Kitchin 1.

FT. FIx Parker F.B. L. Perry Summary Touch-downs: Myers, Witt, L. Perry.

Safety: Myers. Goal touch-down: Myers, Johnson. Substitutions: Nottingham for Cox. Harman Bailey for Dunkley, Austin for Underwood, Clark for S. Perry, Cannon for Newman, Underwood for Fix.

Stoner for Austin. Time: 15 and 19 minute quarters. Referee: Hodgson, Y. P. I.

Umpire: Boatwright. Virginia. Head Linesman: Hobbs, Virginia. Timekeepers: MeWane. Washington and Lee; and Nelson, Lynchburg High.

CENTRE COLLEGE DOWNS VIRGINIA "GOBBLERS" IN DESPERATE CONTEST Special Train To Game At Lexington All indications point that the game in Lexington next Saturday between Virginia and V. M. I. will be bitterly contested and, while the dopsters have it that Virginia (with an all-veteran team and reserves equally as strong), have the shade on the Cadets; who will keenly feel the loss of Leech and wonderful "Tuggy" Stuart, yet they have a strong line and the game should be decided by a margin of one or two touchdowns. Interest in this game is wide spread.

Special trains will be run from Lynchburg and Richmond. Special Pullman cars will bring the Washington Alumni, and it is expected some twelve hundred University students will be The Roanoke Alumni presenters of the two institutions are trying to secure 200 names on lists, which may be found at Green Cooksey-Johnson, Fulwiler-Hill, Hatcher-Perry and ley. If this number is secured by Tuesday a special train will be chartered to leave Roanoke at 12:30 p. arriving Lexington 2:30 p. game called at 3:30 p.

returning to Roanoke about 8:00 p. m. A round trip rate of $3.50 will be charged. GENERALS DEFEAT EMORY ANDHENRY Peculiar Shift Formations Puzzle Lexington Eleven During First Period CAPTAIN MOORE STARS Washington Lee Shows Distinct Improvement Over Play of Last Week held Lexington, during Oct. the first period being in the second, third and fourth quarWashington and came back strong and Henry College here today in the ters and succeeded d.

defeating Emory second game of the season by a score of 27 to 0. The Generals were apparently a loss to know just how to cover the peculiar shift formations of Emory and Henry, put after a series of line plunges down the field, Cameron went over left tackle for the first touchdown. Rangely kicking goal. Washington and Lee kicked to Emory and Henry after they had failed to gain they punted to the Generals, who took the ball straight down the field for the gecend touchdown, Hamilton making the score. Washington and Lee scored again in the third quarter.

Hamilton shirting left end for the tally while Cameron again crossed the visitors' line for the fourth touchdown in the final period. Captain Moore. Wingo, Hall. Cameron and Hamilton were the individual stars for Washington and Lee. The Generals showed a distinct improvement over their play of last Saturday against -Macon College.

The line-up and summary E. and H. Position. and Beery L.E. Arboganst Weaver L.T.

Moore Hall L.G. Vogel Eddins Collins Wiley R.G. Rangley Dickinson R.T. Tillson Williams R. E.

Herndon Caldwell Q.B. Hall Kelly L. H. Dawson Perry White H. Hamilton F.B.

Cameron Score by periods: Emory and Henry 0 0 -0 0- 0 W. and La 0 13 7--27 Wingo, Touchdowns, Cameron, 2: Hamilton, Substitutions: Emory and Henry, Smith for Peery, Brown for Kelly, Green for Williams: Washington and Lee, Wingo for Hall, V. Tucker for Tillson, Bemis for Vogel, Desassure for Hamilton, McVay for Dawson, Beard for Collins. Tillson for Moore. Referee Berthchey, V.

M. I. Umpire Read, V. M. I.

Head linesman, Fletch, W. and L. Time of quarters, 10-12- 12-10. AERIAL OFFENSIVE OF FURMAN IS FRUSTRATED of Athens, Georgia Oct. The University defeated Furman, on Sanford Field this afternoon.

sucattempted meeting the an aerial offensive cessfully Jim Tom by Purple Hurricane. Reynolds for Georgia intercepted two Furman passes and returned for long gains. Furman comthe pleted ball six to passes, one of them taking Georgia's five yard line from which it was rushed over for touch-down with three plunges, a Score by periods: Furman 0 Georgia 6 14--27 Furman scoring--Touch-downs: MeNanway, from touch-down: Fletcher (2), Randall, Reynolds. Goals from touch-down: Pew (3). DANVILLE HIGH TAKES MEASURE OF LYNCHBURG Danville, Oct.

Danville High School football eleven won the first league game of the season from Ly the burg score High School, 7 here this afternoon, being to 0. Danville won the game in the second period when intercepted Danville's left halfback neatly a forward pass and made a thirty-yard run for the only touchdown scored. Smith and Horner starred for the visitors, while Marking did the steller work for the home team. Both teams lost good opportunities to scoer. but the Danville unit showed better coaching and better individual playing tran did the Hilltoppers.

The lineup. Danville, Darlington. right end; Campbell, right tackle; Mills, right guard; McIntosh. center; WinIker, left guard; Harvey -lett tackle: Beanzzi, left end: Wilson right half; left half: T. McIntosh, full back; Martin, quarter back.

Lynchburg, Davidson, right end: Ross, right tackle: Hudson, right guard; McCarthy, center: Barnhan, left guard: Worley. left tackle: Evans left end; Miller right half; Barger left half; Smith, right back; Horner quarter back. BLACKSBURG BOYS DISPLAY STRENGTH Substitute Back For Kentuckians Paves Way For First Touchdown of Game M'MILLAN IS INJURED Virginians Play Rings Around "Praying Colonels," But Succumb at Finish PENN STATE ROMPS AWAY WITH AGGIES North Carolina State Crashes Against Stone Wall in Effort to Score (By The Associated Press.) State College, Oct. State College piled up a score of 35 points against North Carolina State in their football battle today while the Southerners were dashing themselves to pieces against their opponents' heavy line in a futile effort to make a touchdown. North Carolina's closest approach to a touchdown came in the third period, when it rushed the ball to Pennsylvania State's yard line, Here, however, the Keystone line held fast and the visitors could not break through.

The grandstands were given a thrill when Killinger, taking a punt, skirted his opponent's entire team and carried the pigskin 70 yards for a touchdown. The line-up and summary: Pennsylvania. Position, N. C. McCollum LE.

Wearn Madera L.T. Weathers Baer L.G. Pasour Bentz C. Boston Bedenk R.G. Beatty McMahon R.T.

Floyd Hufford R.E. Homewood Killinger Q.B. Faucette Reddinger L.H. Parks Cornwall R.H. Holland Snell F.B.

Hill Score by periods: Pennsylvania 7 14--35 North Carolina 0 0 0 Pennsylvania State scoring: Touchdowns, Reddinger. Bedenk, Snell, Killinger Cornwall, 5. Referee Taggert, RochesGoals from touchdowns, and Umpire Dougherty, Washington Jefferson. Head Linesman, Eberle, Swarthmore. Time of periods, 15 minutes each.

WILL FORMALLY OPEN LEXINGTON STADIUM The Virginia Military Institute 000 stadium w.ll be formally opened at Lexongton on October 15 when the "Flying Cadets" clash with the University of Virginia, In scheduling the game for this fall, it is stated that V. M. I. insisted the be played in Lexington, they having journeyed over to Charlottesville the for the last thirteen games played, Cadets agreeing to play the next two years on the University grounds. The University Athletic authorities then offered the entire gate receipts to V.

M. I. to play in Charlottesville this fall. This V. M.

I. declined, stating the game would have to be played in Lexington or not at all, hence Virginia is particularly anxious to return home with the scalps of the Cadets. The record of games between these two colleges shows sixteen played, two of these in Lexington, games one in 1893, when Virginia won 22-0. and a game in 1900, when a tie scored resuited 0-0, V. M.

I. having the ball line within six inches of Virginia's goalwhen the final whistle ended the game. The following year, 1901, the game was played in Lynchburg, and the other 13 games have been played at Charlottesville. V. M.

led by Capt. "Red" Moore, ran roughteam, shod over Virginia in 1912 by a good margin, and won last year by a 22-6 score. The other games played have been Virginia victories. --0- AGREMENT REACHED Warsaw, Oct. complete agreement has been reached between John Dombski, Polish Foreign Minister, and M.

Karakhan, secretary of the Russian Soviet delegation at Warsaw, in the controversy over the Treaty of Riga concerning which there has been a recent exchange of notes between Poland and Soviet Russia. RUSSIA RECRUITS WORKERS Riga, Oct. Russian Soviet Commisarat of Labor has sent agents abroad to recruit workmen for Russia, according to a radio message from Moscow today. The agents are going principally to America, the message said. JAP OFFICIALS CHAGRINED Tokio, Oct.

officials apparently are deeply chagrined over the reply of China to Japan's Shantung proposals and the difficulties which have been met in the negotiations with the far eastern republic, as it was hoped progress toward a solution of these problems would be made before the Washington conference. APPROVE ELECTION METHODS Morristown, Oct. resolution endorsing the present method of electing bishops was adopted by the Holston Conference, M. E. Church, South, in session here today and another resolution opposing unity of the two Methodist bodies were voted down after spirited debate.

The conference then adopted a subetitute motion going on record as favoring unification at the proper time. A resolution calling attention to the importance of Near East relief work was adopted. LIQUOR: MAN SHOT Bristol, Va. Oct. Stapleton was this afternoon shot and perhaps fatally wounded in the mountains near Norton, and Edward Connor is held connection with the shooting.

A rifle ball passed entirely through Stapleton's body. The police say the two men quarreled over whiskey. (Special to The Times.) Danville, Kentucky, Oct. College defeated Virginia Tech here today 14 to 0. The Tech's outclassed Centre in every department of the game for three periods.

They not only kept the ball, but played rings around the "Praying Colonels." It looked like scoreless game when the third period opened. Centre's points were due to Murphy, a substitute back, who paved the way with two long runs for the first counter and Bo McMillan, who threw a long pass to Armstrong across the goal line. For three full periods the "Gobblers" kept the ball in Centre's territory. Tech worked the ball to Centre's twelve-yard line three times and each time Wallace attempted a field kick. All of them went wild.

McMillin retired early in the game on account of injuries, but returned just before the fourth period closed. out the contest and held Centre for The Te Tech's played desperately throughdowns on the one-yard line. The stars for Tech were Captain Tilson, Rea, Moore, Resh, and the entire backfield. Murphy, Tanner and Armstrong starred Centre. The line-up and summary: Centre.

Position. Virginia. Bradley L.E. Hardwick Roberts L.T. Wilson (c) Jones L.G.

Rea Kubahle C. Resh Cregor R.G. Moore James R.T. Sherertz Gordy R.E. Wilson McMillin Q.B.

Wallace Bartlett L.H. Sutton Armstrong R.H. Gettle Tanner F.B. Hess Score by periods: Centre 8 -O 0 14-14 V. P.

I. 0 0-- Centre scoring: Touchdowns, Tanner, Armstrong. Goals from touchdowns, Tanner (2). Referee, Marty, Kenyon. Umpire, Lawland, Ohio State.

Head linesman, Clark, Kentucky State. Time of periods, 15 minutes. VIRGINIA SHOWS GREAT STRENGTH IN RESERVES Charlottesville, showed more Oct. a game that the strength of the Orange and Blue Reserves than the strength of her team, the University of Virginia easily defeated the University of Richmond here today by a score of fourteen to nothing. The tallies, however, give little indication of the strength of the teams as Virginia ran the whole first squad into the game, making nineteen substitutions.

The Old Dominion gained readily on straight line plays through center and at no time were the Charlottesville men in danger. The defensive work of Clark and the offensive action of Burge were the high lights of Virginia's performonce waile Towill and Johnson starred for Richmond. In view of the many substitutions, slight chance was afforded to get a line on the Orange and Blue team for their coming encounters, but the game today gratifying Virginia to have a very showed reserve strength which may be depended upon for much during the hard remainder of their schedule. Virginia showed some improvement over last Saturday in forward passing, but the Old Domninon is still weak in this department and there is much room for betterment. and attach.

-tackle plays featured Virginia's up: Davis L. E. Rucker Virginia. Position. Richmond Shackelford L.

T. Carlton Hall C. G. Hodges Hankins Bethel Fenwick R. G.

Johnson Clark Klevesahl Michie R. E. Reems Witt Towill Burge H. Ziegler Oppleman R. Jones Harris F.

B. Snead Score by quarters: Virginia Richmond 7 0--14 BELMONT CLUB FORCES RICHMOND TO TIE SCORE (Special to The Times.) Belmont Richmond, Virginia, October Athletic Club of Roanoke and John Marshall Athletic Club battled to a 0 to 0 here elevens this of afternoon in four gruelling periods football. Due to weather crowd tended, was present, but those conditions, 3 small who atsaw a fast, snappy game. The gaining but outplayed the visitors in ground locals cause of costly fumbles were the locals fumbled not winning the game. The goal in the shadow of their third period at the beginning of the posts certain, when a touchdown looked the and Belmont man tell ball.

on Miller, of the John Marshall was the particular team. sweeping the star of the game, rains. But when visitors' ends for long their, goal line was stone threatened, the Belmont boys were like bay. wall, holding the locals at The game was the p.ay fast, only two remarkably penalties clean and given, one to each team for offside being noke plays. The locals outweighed the Roaspeed.

team and also showed much more ing quarterback, for the visitWeilford, oiled team, ran his men like a well to penetrate machine, but they were unable As a field th heavy Richmond line. here who have given have been few general there tion at the pivot position. a exhibibetter BLACKSTONE WINS. Military Blackstone, Oct. 8-Blackstone ious over Academy today proved victorthe score of 45 to 0.

The Cadets reserves by are toring continuing 44 their stride after adminisRithmond a to reserves 0 defeat to University of last Saturday. For Blackstone, the entire team put up an excellent offensive. work of Totten, Jones, Lescure Drabble being particularly meritorious. Hampden Sidney reserves fought hard but failed to make a first down during the entire game. HIS OBJECTIVE ATTAINED.

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