The Roanoke Times from Roanoke, Virginia • 19

0 Sports, Markets Classified THE ROANOKE TIMES ROANOKE, VIRGINIA, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1927. New York Takes Measure Of Pittsburgh, In Final Game, 3-1 GENERALS BEAT HORNETS; V. M. I. DEFEATS RICHMOND Accounts For Score VIRGINIA POLY DOWNS ROANOKE, 21 TO 2 SUPERIOR PUNTING PLACES CADETS IN POSITION TO SCORE FORWARDPASSONLY THREAT OF SPIDERS V.

M. I. Gains Recorded By Direct Thrusts at Red and -Blue Line NO THRILLS PROVIDED Barnes' Kicking Features. Blocked Kick Responsible for One Touchdown By A. G.

SMITH Lexington, Sept. advantage of scoring opportunities obtained by superior punting, Virginia Military Institute's Flying Squadron tore through the University of Richmond line here today for a 22 to 0 victory. The center of the Spider line proved unable to withstand the Cadet attack at crucial stages and the fast stepping V. M. I.

backs raced through guard and tackle to push over three touchdowns. The game was devoid of thrills, Richmond never was within scoring distance of the V. M. I. goal.

The Cadets confined their tactics largely to straight thrusts at the Spider line, employing off tackle plays with telling effect. Few long gains were recorded and the spectators had to be content with a beautiful exhibition of punting by Ab Barnes, Roanoke bor, and a futile effort o11 the part of the Spiders to organize an effective overhead attack. Only Threat. Richmond's only threat was the forward pass. The charging Cadet wards and an alert set of backs succeded in effectively spiking this weapon of the visitors.

Although the Spiders completed a number of forward heaves the man on the receiving end was almost always downed in his tracks and all gains were short. Hill, visiting quarterback, displayed expert passing ability despite the fact that he was usually hurried by the V. M. I. linemen, who sifted through the Richmond front wall apparently with little difficulty.

In several instances the Richmonders lost opportunities to record substantial gains via the pass route when the receiver let the pigskin slip through his fingers. Many times, however, the passes failed because Barnes, Nabers, or Harner, of the Cadet backfield, were on hand to knock them to earth. The game was played in Richmond's end of the playing field. Only twice did the Spiders have the bal in their own possession beyond midfield. In the opening quarter they displayed their only impressive offense of the day and advanced V.

M. 42 yard strip before being forced to punt. Again in Continued on Page 16 Column 7 Davidson Beats Citadel By Field Goal and Safety Gastonia, N. Sept. 24 Tragedy stalked in to mar glory of Davidson College's 5 to 0 victory the Citadel here this afternoon, over, Jim Grey, Davidson center, was carried from the field with a dislocated arm in the fourth quarter, just after he had blocked a Citadel punt for a safety that added points to the Davidson score, Shortly after the opening of the second quarter Davidson got possession of the ball on her 49-yard line, and advanced it 33 yards with Nisbet carrying the ball most of the time.

Captain Dick Grey then kicked a 26-yard field goal for Davidson's first three points. In the third period Davidson again started toward the Citadel goal line, with Nisbet furnishing most of the driving power, with the ball on their 1-yard line the plucky Citadel linemen held the Davidson backs on the fourth down and the ball went over. When Citadel attempted to punt the ball out of danger, Jim Grey plunged through the line and blocked the kick, which was recovered by a Davidson player back of the safety zone. Charlie Harrison, diminutive Davidson and Nisbet were easily Davidson's outstandIng players. Blanding and Duvall looked best for the Citadel.

The two teams looked evenly matched, Davidson showing slightly more driving power. SEWANEE WINS BY AN AERIAL ATTACK Sewanee, Sept. 24 intricate that Solved, Sewanee trounced Transylvania here this afternoon, 32 to 6. Captain Kimbrough, of the Tigers, and two sensational new Sewanee finds, Esdorn, at end, and Tolley, at half, took honors, while Frazier, of the losers, led the charge which broke through the Tigers' third team in the final quarter for Transylvania's only score. With the exception of that period, however, Transylvania never came within striking distance of Sewance's goal.

Sports, Markets Classified LYNCHBURG PUT UP A STRONG DEFENSE IN OWN TERRITORY White Was Scoring Ace for Lexingtonians With Three Touchdowns W. AND L. USES AERIAL GAME WITH SUCCESS Hornet Made- Safety When Rardin Blocked Punt in First Period By E. B. LOCKETT Lexington, Sept.

a weaker team that they defeated 35 to 0 last year the Washington and Lee Generals ran up a score of 26 to 2 against the Lynchburg College Hornets here today on Wilson Field for their first match of the season. Pat Herron's backfield played weak, sluggish football for the most part, against 8 team that had no offense to speak of and a line that held doggedly with the ball deep in their own territory and gave way quickly to the Washington and Lee interference in midfield. The Lexington eleven made eighteen first downs during the four twelve-minute quarters, while the Lynchburg machine made but two, both early in the opening period. Bore Brunt Of Work. White and Lott, of the Washington and Lee team, and Grant, of the Hornet backfield, bore the brunt of the work in the early part of the game, while Stearns, blue and white quarterback.

and Spotts, right end, took their share of the honors later on. "Clem" Sydnor, right halfback for the burg team, was one of the most consistent gainers in the line drive plays of the Hornets, while his twin, Rayne, did excellent defensive work. Lynchburg got in her best work early In the game, taking 25 yards of the blue and white territory in the second play of the afternoon when Rardin recelved a pass from Grant. When the Washington and Lee team got the ball they took game into the air for a period, until White carried the pigskin over the line for the first score after a pretty pass from Lott to Spotts that gained twenty yards for blue and white. Lott drop-kicked the goal.

The passing of Lynchburg eleven was weak throughout, the ball going high and, with the exception of their first pass, covering but little ground. Rardin Blocked Punt. The Hornets made their lone score of two points almost immediately after the opening Washington and Lee score, when Rardin blocked a punt and Lott recovered it after 8 scramble that ended behind Washington and Lee's goal line. The quarter ended with the ball in Washington and Lee's possession on Lynchburg's 32-yard line, the score standing 7 to 2, after a series of line drives by White, who had plenty of holes made in the red line for him, but who was tenaciously downed by the Lynchburg backs. The second half, after the kick, opened with one through left tackle by White and a 35-yard punt by Lott.

Continued on Page 3. WOODBERRY DEFEATS CHARLOTTESVILLE HIGH Wooodberry Forest, Sept. 24 (Special). Woodberry eleven defeated the Charlottesville High School football here today in a remarkably good opening game of the season with a score of 19 to 6. Woodberry's touchdowns were made by Buery and Weaver.

Buery broke around the end twice, once in first quarter and again in the second, to carry the pigskin across the goal line. Thompson kicked a goal for the extra point on the first. Weaver plunged two yards to score the other touchdown. for Charlottesville, after the ball had De Butte made the only, touchdown been advanced by the excellent aerial work of the Rhodes-Dudley combina- V. P.

I. 21; Roanoke Washington and Lee 26; Lynch- burg 2. V. M. I.

22; Richmond 0. Emory and Henry 50; Hiwassee 0. Virginia 38; Hampden- 6. William and Mary Catholle University 12. Davidson Citadel 0.

Wake Forest 9: North Carolina 8. Sewanee 82: Transylvania 6. Clemson Presbyterian College 0. Maryland 79; Washington College 0. Vanderbilt 45; Chattanooga 18.

L. S. U. 45; Louisiana Poly 0. West Virginia 27; West Virginia Wesleyan 7.

Tennessee 33; Carson and Newman 0. Florida 26: Southern 7. South Carolina 13: Erskine 6. Maryville Kentucky 6. Georgetown 80; Lenoir-Rhyne 0.

Army 13; Boston University 0. Kentucky Wesleyan 12; University of Cincinnati 0. Alabama 46; Milsaps 0. GIANTS NOW ONLY GAME AND A HALF BEHIND CORSAIRS Hits By Hornsby and Terry Put Game on Ice in Ninth Inning PAUL. WANER WEAK IN FIELD AND AT BAT Cards Defeat Braves and Move to Within Two Games of Corsairs Pittsburgh, Sept.

24 (P) -Carrying on in face of seemingly unsurmountable odds, the New York Giants installed themselves into the thick of the National League championship race today a game and one-half from first place by defeating the leading Pirates by three to one before 35,000 fans. It was the closing fray of the Giants' western trip and considered aS one of the most crucial for a slip by New York would have relegated the club's hopes of a pennant to the remotest figure. The victory gave the Giants three out of four in the series and an even break with the Bushmen for the season at eleven apiece. Barnes in Form. Virgil Barnes started for New York and allowed only four hits in seven innings when he gave way to a pinch hitter.

Fred Fitzsimmons, who had downed the Corsairs 7 to 1 on Thursday, pitched the last two stanzas, allowing hit and received credit for the triumph. Lee Meadows, out to chalk up his twentieth decision, was thumped for eight hits by the McGrawmen. He was responsible for the only tally of the Bucaneers however. Grantham singled to open the fifth, advanced to third 011 two outs and scored on Meadows' single. Meadows was breezing along nicely until the eighth when after Harper walked, two scratch hits were made by Pinch hitters Ott and Reese, filling the bags with none out.

Mueller forced Harper at the plate, and Mann, who ran for Ott, scored with the tying run on Lindstrom's sacrifice fly to Paul Waner. Hornsby Started Trouble. The ninth started Hornsby smashing a hot single through and scoring on Terry's triple to right field. Terry's drive was an ordinary single but Paul played the ball badly, coming in too far for it and it scooted through him to the stands. Terry crossed the plate a moment later on a long sacrifice fly Jackson.

In four times at bat, Paul Waner failed to get a hit off Barnes or Fitzsimmons, marking the only one of 22 games with the Giants this year 111 which he failed to get at least a single. The Pirates move on for four games in Chicago and three against Cincinnati while New York stacks up Continued on Page 3. GENEVA TURNS BACK DAVIS-EIKINS, 21-0 Beaver Falls, Sept. 24 (LP) -BO McMillan's Geneva College aggregation, famous for its defeat of Harvard last year, found stubborn opposition when it met Davis-Elkins this afternoon but won the game, 21-0. Both sides made frequent use of forward passes.

MARYLAND VICTOR IN 79-0 CONTEST College Park, Sept. 24 (P) -University of Maryland, using its first team in only eight minutes of the game and sending 41 men into action, defeated Washington College today in its opening football clash, 79 to 0. Maryland made 12 touchdowns, the regulars getting four in their short time in the contest. Thomas, regular left halfback, ran a kickoff back 90 yards for a score, Yesterday's Grid Results St. Thomas Iowa State Teachers 6 (tie).

Ohio University 12; Rio Grande 0. Franklin Indiana Central 0. Woodberry Forest 19; Charlottesville Hi 6. Gettysburg 31; American 0. Hamilton 0: Colgate 21.

Cornell: 41: Clarkson 0. Williams 34; Rensaeler V. University of Detroit 44; Adrian College 0. New York University 27; Niagara 0. Pennsylvania Franklin and Marshall 0.

Brown 27; R. I. State 0. Connecticut Agriculture College 38; U. S.

Coast Guard Academy 0. Springfield College 63; Cooper Union 0. Muhlenberg 33; Albright Bowdoln 0: Mass Aggies 0. Lafayette 39; Schuylkill 13, W. and J.

14; Waynesburg 0. Columbia 32; Vermont 0. Mercer 77; North Georgia Aggies 0. Grinnell Penn (Oskatoosa, la.) 6 (tie). SLASHING DRIVE OF VETERAN TECHMEN PROVES TOO MUCH FOR LIGHTER MAROON TEAM Fumbles Enables Deacons to Beat Carolina, 9 to 8 Chapel Hill, N.

Sept. 24 Demon Deacons Tronas Wake Forest gained sixty-four from the line of scrimmage on running plays and only one pass did they complete which was good for 10 yards, yet they defeated the CaroTar Heels this afternoon by one point, 9 to 8. The Tar Heels outgained and outplayed the visitors, but a costly fumble by Jenkins, substitute back, that Cox, brilliant halfback scooped up and outran the whole team for 58 yards and a touchdown gave them the advantage. This gave the Wake Forest eleven a 9 to 2 count as they had scored three 3 points when James booted the pigskin for a dropkick field goal from the 20 yard line. CATHOLIC DOWNS INDIANS, 12 TO 0 Record-Breaking Crowd of 6,000 Attends Night Football Game FOLEY IS BRIGHT STAR William and Mary Never Able to Maintain a Sus.

tained Drive Williamsburg, Sept. 24 (P) -Invading Williamsburg in the first night football game ever played in Virginia Catholic University of Washington, defeated the college William and Mary tonight 12 to 0 by a record-breaking crowd of 6,000 in the stadium. Foley Unstoppable. Foley, quarterback of Catholic University, proved to be the individual star of the game, his sensational and passing accounting for a large portion of the ground gained his teammates. William and Mary was never Dry able to maintain a sustained drive, althought flashing occasional brilliance.

Each team employed the huddle system with the warriors from Washington profiting most from its use. Catholic Untversity tallied in the first quarter when Foley hurled the oval to Long who caught it over the goal line. Foley missed the kick for the extra point. The way paved by a bad pass from the William and Mary center in the second quarter, Catholic University got the ball on the Indians ten line to have Harvey crash through right tackle for a touchdown. A long pass to Foley failed to give the single point.

The field was Illuminated by lights aggregating 40,000 candlepower, with 10 huge projectors on each side of the gridiron supplemented by 12 small ones tot throw light upward. The lights bathed the field in a flood of brilliance, with the spectators placed in comparative twilight. Owing to rain during the day, the field was a bit wet and the pigskin looked as it had been visited by a heavy dew. Playing Feasible. the game Coach McAullffe of Catholic University, who was captain of Dartmouth said that playing under such conditions was feasible, although he think it would become general.

In his opinion night playing would afford an excellent medium for practice work with occasional use for match games. He said that the chief disadvantage entailed by playing under artificial light was lessened capacity to judge distance, a situation that would lead to close formation play on the part of the participating elevens. He also expressed the opinion that the Continued on Page 3. SANDS POINT POLO FOUR BESTS ARMY Westbury, N. Sept.

24. (A)---The hard riding Sands Point four, boasting Thomas Hitchcock as its star at No. 2 defeated U. S. Army polo entrant In the open championship series today 13 to 10.

Hitchcock was in great form and the Army did especially well to hold game to such a small margin. MARYVILLE TIES KENTUCKY, 6 TO 6 Lexington, Sept. 24 (P) -Taking advantage of 30 yard penalty inflicted on Kentucky in the last quarter, Maryville put over a touchdown to tie the Cats at 6 to 6 here this afternoon. It was the first time in the annual battles between these teams that Maryville has been able to crowd Kentucky. Alabama Swamps Millsaps, 46 to 0 Tuscalooa, Sept.

24 Playing straight football, the University of Alabama swept through the Millsaps Majors from Jackson, at Denny Field this afternoon to open their four season as champions of the Southern Conference with an overwhelming vietory, 46 to 0. Millsaps flashed a brilliant passing attack in the third quarter but was forced to give up the ball on the Alabama three yard line. Brasfield, with an 80 yard broken field ran for touchdown, and Taylor's 45 yard dash recovering a fumble, were outstanding in the Crimson Tide offensive. Alabama made 14 first downs and Millsaps registered one. NO UPSETS MARK OPENING GAMES Franklin and Marshall Put Up Impressive Defense Against Penn BROWN AN EASY VICTOR Western Conference and "Big Three" Teams to Open Next Saturday By United Press, The crunch of cleat on heavy sod, the plunk of shoe leather against inflated pigskin and the collegiate cheers from million dollar stadia returned to the football fields of colleges throughout the United States ye: erday.

The 1927 football season had opened not with roar, as the first games were minor ones and many of the larger elevens will not get under way until next week, but with a healthy promise of what was to come. No Upsets, There were no upsets. All the leading teams which took on lighter opponents in practice sessions won their games, but in one case at least the underdog put up a most impressive defense. In that instance. Franklin and Marshall held the strong University of Pennsylvanta vleven to an 8 to 0 victory.

The Army was two touchdowns better than Boston University winning 13 to 0 in a game played at West Point. Brown scored a touchdown each quarter to win 27 to over Rhode Island State. Held Opponents Scoreless. All the New York City teams held their opponents scoreless, Columbia beating Vermont 34 0, Fordham defeating Bethany, 34 to 0 and N. Y.

U. downing Niagara, 27 to 0. In the leading southern game, Vanderbilt won over Chattanooga, 18. Other victories scored by major teams included: Colgate 21, Hamilton 0, Cornell 41, Clarkson 0, Dartmouth 47, Norwich 0, Pittsburgh 48, Thiel 0. Syracuse 13, Hobart 0, West Virginia 27, West Virginia Wesleyan 7.

Neither Yale, Harvard nor Princeton played and in the west neither the Big Ten nor the Missouri Valley teams had scheduled games. The Bureau of Agricultural Economles has opened a new regional office at Portland, to serve as A contact station with the public and private marketing and research agencies of the Pacific northwest. William A. Schoenfeld, formerly assistant chief of the bureau, is in charge of the new office. Southwestern 40; Lambuth College Texas Tech 51; Panhandle A.

and M. 0. Texas University 43; Oklahoma Southwest Teachers 0. Christian University 27: Daniel Baker 0. Howard 37; Springhill 0.

Centenary 86; Sam Houston 0. Henderson Brown 32; Beebe Aggies 0. Bucknell 43; Susquehanna Southern California 33; Occidental 0. Stanford Olymple Club 6. Stanford 33; Fresno State College 0.

California 14; Santa Clara 6. Nevada St. Ignatlus 19. Mississippi U. 57; Ozark 0.

Fordham 34: Bethany 0. Lehigh 0: St. Johns 0. Northwestern 32; Lutheran 0. Wesleyan Colby 13.

Michigan State 12; Kalamazoo Normal 6. Union 13; St. Lawrence 6. National League: PhiladelphiaDayton Triangles Frankfort Yellow Jackets 3. PUSH OVER TWO COUNTERS IN FINAL PERIOD OF THE CONTEST Lutherans Put Up Scrappy Battle for First Three Periods and Hold Gobblers to 7 to 2 Score -Peake, Mattox and Looney Bore Brunt of Tech March for Touchdowns.

ROANOKE'S PASSING GAME STRONG By ROBERT McKEE Blacksburg, Sept. ripping offensive that would not be denied and somewhat more than a shade of advantage in weight and experience enabled V. P. I. to defeat Raonoke College 21 to 2 in the opening game of the season here this afternoon.

It was the kind of contest calculated to produce clearly defined roles for each team. Roanoke for the most part was on the defensive against the darting thrusts of the "'Three Grenadiers," Peake, Mattox and Looney. The Gobblers almost from the first whistle were a constant threat in Maroon territory. Tech's three touchdowns were evenly divided among Peake, Rule and Looney, Nicely timed dashes around end, ability of linesmen to "throw open the gates" of the defensive line and several runs of from 15 to 30 yards piled up winning yardage for the Techmen. Roanoke, with the lighter line and men both in the line and backfield receiving their baptism of varsity fire, played a conservative, but driving game that at times touched upon brilliance.

It was the test to give the coaches what they wanted to know on "Who's Who" in a squad that until today had been classified largely as unknown quantities. LIONBERGER It was Lionberger, a Roanoke boy, who yesterday accounted for Roanoke's two points in the game with V. P. I. He tackled a Tech back who had just recovered a wild pass over the goal line.

VIRGINIA DOWNS TIGERS, 38 TO 6 Hampden-Sidney Pushed Over Counter in Opening Period of Game MANY SUBSTITUTES USED Cavaliers Had Little Trouble Scoring After Starting Off Slowly Charlottesville, Sept. 24 (P). The University of Virginia easily won its opening football game with HampdenSidney here today 38 to 6. to get started the Cavalier varsity made end run count to roll up 25 points in the opening half. Hampden-Sidney drew first blood when they took a fumbled punt on the ten-yard line early in the game and passed to the one foot line to go over.

Used Aerial Attack. Virginia had fair success in the alr while this was the Tigers' best offense. Practically every man on both sides saw service, the Cavalier varsity giving way before the team end of Bernier's the half. men had Against an even break. Getting started after the Tiger touchdown Virginia had little trouble in closing the half at 25 to 6.

Sprints of twelve, fifteen and twenty yards by Continued on Page 3. BEARCATS ARE BLANKED BY KENTUCKY PANTHERS Cincinnati, University of here tonight University 12 scored the of the game lights. WASPS SLAUGHTER HIWASSEE OUTFIT Register 50 to 0 Victory in First Game Under Jackson's Tutelage Emory, Sept. 24 (P)-Against pitifully weak opposition Emory and Henry College opened her football season here today by smothering Hiwassee College 50 to 0. It was game under W.

S. "Pedie" Jackson, signed last spring as coach of Emory Athletics. The Wasps played straight football throughout, attempting a single forward pass and completing it for 8 19-yard gain. Hiwassee made but one first down. More than twenty-five men were used by Emory, The -up: Emory Henry Pos.

Hiwassee Taylor Castell Baker. Carpenter Cooper. McBride Stickley. Wagley Henritz. Smith Harmon Harmo Crockett Bailey.

Ghormley Jones Staggers. Widener Emory and 6 26 Hiwassee 0 0 0 0-- 0 Touchdowns: Littlejohn, Bailey, Porterfield (2), Hale, Farmer, Brownlow. Points after touchdown: Farmer (2) (placement kick). Referee: Low (Tennessee); umpire: Parrish (V. P.

head linesman: Whiteman (Princeton). THIRD QUARTER DRIVE WINS FOR FLORIDA Gainesville, Sept, 24. (P) -Borne down in the third quarter by a heavter more experienced team, the Moccasins of Southern College bowed to Florida's Gators here in the opening game today, by the count of 26 to 7. MISSISSIPPI SWAMPS COLLEGE OF OZARKS University, Sept. 24 -Beginning their scoring in the first few moments of play, the University of Mississippi eleven ran roughshod over the College of Ozarks here today, winning by the one-sided score of 58 to 0.

LOUISIANA STATE TAKES GAME, 45-0 Baton Rouge, Sept. 24 (P) offensive drive in the second half after two listless quarters, swept through the stubborn defense of Loulstana Tech today and gave Louisiana State a 45 to 0 victory in first game of the season. CENTENARY DOWNS SAM HOUSTON, 27-0 Shreveport, Sept. 24 (P) -Centenary, S. I.

A. football of 1926, opened the season here today with a smashing 27-0 victory over the Sam Houston Teachers of Huntsville, Texas, runners-up in the T. I. A. A.

HOLY CROSS WINS, 33-0. Worcester, Sept. 24 Cross won an easy victory over the Newport Training Station eleven in opening its football season here today. The score was 33 to 0. The Purple scored five touchdowns, two in the second quarter and one in each of the other periods.

Daley, Murphy, Connors, Leary and Drais made the touchdowns. Starred for Roanoke Dietrich, at full, Wilson at tackle, Ramsey at half and Gilbert at quarter delighted their mentors by doing the right thing at the right time. Lionberger, who attracted considerable attention in the spring workouts, measured up today. He accounted for Roanoke's two points by nabbing Peake for a safety back of the Tech goal in the second quarter after a faulty pass had been recovered by the rangy Rule also stirred up lots of dust. back.

The heat was forgotten in the latter part of the second quarter and football bordering on the sensational was unleashed by both teams. Rule cut loose with three or four dazzling runs, trimming off the corners of space 30 yards in one, eight in another and four in another. Few Innovations There were few if any worthwhile innovations to the game as standardized by rules of other years. The huddie, shifts and lateral passes were not uncovered. Tech essayed a triple pass once or twice.

It worked well behind the line but the results did not register anything to write home about. Both teams completed several passes for gains of from 8 to 18 yards and exhibited more than the ordinary earlyseason proficiency in Lindy's realm. Long passes worked more satisfactorily than the short screened ones. Roanoke received at the kickoff and Ramsey ran the ball back to the Maroons' 40 yard line. A pass, Dietrich to Wilson, netted eight yards and A fumble, a play or two later, proved' a snag to a promising start.

But Tech was not permitted to keep the ball long; Gilbert intercepted a pass on his 30 yard line. The Maroons then ran into a stone wall. The Gobbler line could not be dented and punted to Techdom. Peake tucked the ball in the curve of his arm and belted the center of the Roanoke line, it yielded, and he chalked up 15 yards, Mattox added three yards off tackle and another four an instant later around the flank. Peake reeled off 18 in a beautiful spring end.

Things were moving along quite satisfactorily for the Gobblers. The linesmen were racing to keep apace of first downs. Fray Recovers An instant later Mattox fumbled recovered the ball. Ramsey immediately punted it out of danger. was grounded on Tech's 43 yard line.

The Gobblers ran up two more first downs in the frame chiefly by renson of a yard penalty to Roanoke, gains through the line by Mattox and Looney and a pass, Mattox to Peake, Looney on another play streaked around end for 15 yards when he fell. His body seemed to be moving faster than his feet. Another line plunge or two put the ball on Roanoke's 10 yard line. Peake was nailed for a loss when Roanoke linesmen swept through to smash the play. Looney charged through center for five yards, Mattox was brought down on the line of scrimmage, nO gain, and then Looney conducted little probe at center, He whirled through and produced the first touchdown of the game.

Peake kicked goal. Another brief exchange in the center of the field, during which Ramsey turned in a run of 13 yards and pass from Dietrich to Lionbergex added 10 more, the period ended. Roanoke's two points were trotted out early in the second period. Ramsey punted to Tech's 30 yard line. A pass to Peake went astray and bounded toward the goal line.

Six or reven men lunged after it. Peake recovered the ball but before he could get started he was tackled by Lionberger. Pass Successful. Peake punted to Lionberger on V. P.

I's 48-yard line. Fifteen yards were into Roanoke's bag via 8 pass, Dietrich to Gilbert. The ball brought back to the starting point and the Maroons were put in reverse 15 yards for holding. The gain was neutralized to the yard. A minute later Ramsey punted to Tech's 35-yard line.

Mattox clicked off one yard off tackle and then swinging along behind per-) Ohio, Sept, 24 (LP)---The Cincinnati Bearcats lost to Kentucky Wesleyan to 0. The Kentuckians second and third periods played under powerful are Pittsburgh 48: Thiel 0. 13; Hobart 0. Carnegie Tech 25; Westminster 0. Ohio Wesleyan 12; Wilmington 19.

Washington University Lombard College 0. St. Louis University 20; Carbondale Illinois Teachers 6. Butler 46; Muncie Normal 12. Drexel Juanita 0.

Penn State 22; Lebanon Valley 0. Loyola (New Orleans) 13; Rice Institute 0. Amherst 21; Alfred 0. Dartmouth 47: Norwich 0. Wittenburg 63; Findlay 0, Union University 14; Arkansas A.

and M. 6. Birmingham-Southern 14; Marion Institute 0. Wabash 31: Danville (Ind.) Normal 0. Ursinus 27; Upsala 0, Des Moines University Central College 7.

Trinity Texas A. and M. College 45. Continued on Page 3.