The Roanoke Times from Roanoke, Virginia • 18

I 1 1 1 1 1 1 8 8 8 8 00 0 0 THE ROANOKE TIMES. ROANOKE. VIRGINIA: SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21, 1934. Eighteen Navy Overturns Startled Columbia, 18 to 7 TAR HEELS WHIP WILDCATS, 6 TO 0 Dashiell's 48-yard Pass in First Quarter Nets Lone Touchdown GATORS BEAT WOLFPACK Wally Brown Sets Pace for Florida Team -Duke Overpowers Davidson Kenan Stadium, Chapel Hill, N. Oct.

20. -When Dick Buck, rangy Tar Heel end, took a pass from Dick Dashiell in the closing seconds of the first quarter this afternoon and raced across the Kentucky goal line for 8 touchdown, the University of North Carolina marked up its winning margin to whip the Wildcats 6 to 0 before 12,000 homecoming day fans. The flip from Dashiell Buck netted a gain of 48 yards, Buck running something like 25 of them after making a marvelous catch of the pigskin while running at nearly full speed to take the ball over his head, Never Stop Fight. Kentucky's Colonels of the Southeastern conference, with Bert "Man o' War" Johnson bearing the brunt of the attack, never relented in their fight to overcome the shim margin of leadership the Heels had but the best they could do was get to the Tar Heel five-yard line on fourth down in the last quarter and see a pass grounded in the end zone. So determined was the Kentucky fight that Carolina rolled up only five first and tens.

three of them in the first half, while Kentucky garnered twice as many, a total of 10. "Man 0' War' Johnson, who did some neat running, led the Kentucky play in every branch the offensive. He ran with the ball 25 of the 39 times a Kentucky back carried it, gaining a net of 63 yards, and did most of the punting and passing for his team. Captain Joe Rupert and big Sheldon Wagner were the outstanding linemen. Beat Wolfpack.

Tampa, Oct. 20 by elusive Wally Brown, 165-pound quarterback, and one of the South's leading scorers, Florida's 'Gators returned to the victory trail after the Tulane detour of last Saturday, and defeated the North Carolina State Wolfpack 14-0 here this afternoon before 12,000 fans. It took consistent plugging at the rugged Wolfpack defense for the 'Gators to gain, but their efforts were rewarded in the second and fourth quarters when the two touchdowns and extra points were It was the dynamic little 'Gator field general who paved the way for opening Florida touchdown midway of the second period. A 'Gator attack had just been repulsed by State on its four -yard line and Farrar, Wolfpack halfback, had to punt from behind his own goal line. He boomed 8 beautiful kick out for 56 yards to Brown, standing on Florida's 40-yard line, Wally Fumbles.

Wally fumbled the ball and as he picked it up he saw interference forming for him. He followed it down the sidelines for 50 yards before he was brought down on State's 10-yard mark. Walter Middlekauf, playing right halfback in place of the injured regular, Jack Deckwith, WAS called on three times try and carry the ball over from the 10, but failed as the Wolfpack defense strengthened. But on fourth down Billy Chase shot a pass over the goal line into Middlekauff's hands and the first touchdown was scored. Stark, tackle, kicked the extra point.

Late in the fourth period, the desperate State team resorted to a passing attack in hopes scoring. One of the heaves by Bailey, substitute halfback, was intercepted by Duke Warren, sub 'Gator fullback, on Florida's 47-yard mark. From there the 'Gators drove 53 yards for their final touchdown. Brown took the ball over from the one yard line on fourth down, then Chase place kicked for the second extra point. Less than a minute later the game ended.

Blue Devils Win. Richardson Field, Davidson, N. C. Oct. 20 (A).

Davidson's traditional fighting spirit was no match today for Duke's superior manpower and the Blue Devils added the fourth victory of their undefeated march. 20 to 0. Although there was little doubt from the opening period when they scored their first touchdown that the Blue Devils could win about as they pleased, the Wildcats put on a grand show for the 6,000 fans who saw the two teams battle under the warm sun of an Indian summer day. Playing a wide open game that made free use of lateral passes, Davidson gained some 250 yards and compiled 14 first downs to Duke's 10. The Blue Devils, however, packed the touchdown punch.

With their first string playing the Wildcats were hopelessly outclassed. After collecting the first two touchdowns, most of the Duke regulars spent the rest of the afternoon on bench while the reserves scrapped the Wildcats on better than even terms. Bridgewater Uses Passes To Defeat Gallaudet, 8 To 0 Harrisonburg, Oct. 20 (P) ---A sturdy defense and two riflelike passes from the arm of Quarteback Williams today gave Bridgewater College an 8 to 0 victory over Gallaudet College, of Washington, the same margin by which the Eagles won at Washington a year ago. Poor punting gave Bridgewater the advantage in the opening period, Williams shot two passes to Brown and Beazley and then Benny Huffman plunged over for the lone touchdown of the game.

The safety was registered in the second quarter when Tucker, attempting to kick from behind his goal line, was downed by a surge of Bridgewater players. Bridgewater threatened in the last half, advancing to the 10-yard line on two occasions. A fumble and an intercepted pass halted the marches, however. The Eagles, paced by Williams and Beazley gained easily but lacked scoring punch when needed. Gallaudet went to the air in the second half and tried pass after pass, but to no avail.

Italy's first skyscraper, 15 stories tall, will be erected in Turin. FOOTBALL SCORES (Continued From Page 17.) Canisius st. Vincent 19. Glenville Slippery Rock 20. Conn.

state Tufts 14. Vermont 0: Union 0. F. and M. Ursinus 6.

Haverford Wesleyan 21. Boston College Western staryland 40. Thiel Westminster 6. Washington College 13; Johns Hopkins 0, Cortland Normal St. Lawrence Mercer burg 0: Princeton Frosh 20.

Mansfield Bloomsburg 14. Worcester Academy Haverford Edinboro Indiana (Pa.) Teachers 33. Rio Grande 47: Concorn Tecahers 9. MID- WEST Georgia Tech Michigan 9. Carnegie Tech 0: Notre Dame 13, Wisconsin 0: Purdue 14, Indiana Chicago 21.

Colgate 7: Ohio State 10. Kansas Kansas State 13. St. Louis U'. Missouri 0.

Iowa U. Iowa State 31. Defiance Bluffton 6. John Carroll Case 0. Findlay (Ohio) 57: Detroit Tech 6.

Muskingum Heidelberg 0. Otterbein Kent State 7. Oberlin 12; Marrette 12. Ohio U. 0: Miami (Ohio) 7.

Western Reserve 25: Mt. Union 0. Capital Ohio Northern 20. Towa State Teachers 0: Western State 7. Nebraska Oklahoma 0.

Kenson Toledo 40. Columbia Central 12. CoP 6: Cornell College 0. Carleton Lawrence 0, Hanover 0: DePanw 20. Rose Poly 0: Wabash 25.

Oakland City 0: Evansville 19. Beloit Ripon 0. South Dakota State North Dakota 1. 6. Central Teachers 13; Michigan State Normal 12.

Wilberforce 13: Tuskegee 0. Ashland L. of Cincinnati 32. SOUTHWEST Texas Christian 13; Texas A. and M.

0. Centenary Texas 6. Oklahoma A. and M. Southern Methodist 41.

New Mexico 18; Arizona State 12. New Mexico Military 0: Texas Mines 21. Trinity Abilene Christian 27. Rice 47; Creighton 13. ROCKY MOUNT Colorado Mines Colorado Aggles 56.

('tah Aggies' 19; Wyoming 0. Utah Denver 0. Colorado 48; Bringham Young 6. FAR WEST Oregon State Southern California 6. 1.

C. L. A. California 3. Oregon 13; Idaho 6.

Standford San Francisco 0. California Ramblers 2: Nevada 0. Gonzaga 33; Puget Sound 0). Pacific University 13; Columbia 13. CHICAGO DOWNS INDIANA, 21 TO 0 Purdue Turns Loose Touchdown Twins to Defeat Wisconsin, 21 to 0 Chicago, Oct.

20 -On the stalwart shoulder of Jay Berwanger, 191 pounds of running, kicking and passing ragic, Chicago climbed to the leadership of the Western conference football standing day by a 21 to 0 victory over Indiana. Most of the engagement was played in a driving rain but before it degenerated into a comedy of fumbles the Maroons fashioned three touchdowns. Out of the epidemic of fumbles in the final period, Chicago salvaged two points on a safety by Indiana. In the third period Berwanger produced the individual gem of the game. Taking a kick off on Chicago's three yard mark, he warmed the hearts of 12,000 rain soaked spectators with a 97 yard gallop for the last touchdown.

Lafayette, Oct. 20 (U.S.)--Purdue's "touchdown twins," Jim Carter and Duane Purvis, returned to the football wars today with 8 brilliant exhibition of broken field running to reel off a pair of touchdown dashes that gave the Boilermakers 14 to 0 victory over Wisconsin here. Playing together for the first time this season, Purvis and Carter formed an offensive team that could not be denied striking swiftly in the second and fourth quarters with their sprints. Carter started the scoring midway of the second quarter, when he dashed inside end, cut back, reversed his field, and raced 64 yards across the goal line. Dan Toriello added the extra point via the place kick route.

The second touchdown came Just as swiftly aS the first, and was even more spectacular. Purdue halted a Badger march and had the ball on its own 20 yard line. Purvis started wide. cut inside end and broke clear down the middle of the field. Two Badger's were dogging his footsteps and appeared ready to bring him down at the next step when Jim Carter suddenly materialized from the side and made a beautiful block that took the Badgers cleanly off their feet and left Purvis with a clear field for the remainder of the 80 yard jaunt.

Wayne Sandefur was called back from his guard position to add the extra point with a perfect place kick. RICHLANDS BATTLES ABINGDON TO DRAW Richlands, Oct. 20 Richlands and Abingdon high schools battled to a 6-6 tie here this afternoon before an attendance of about 1,800 football I fans. The two teams were evenly matched and both played good defensive ball most of the game. Each team chalked up six first downs.

Abingdon attempted 11 passes and completed six for 8 total gain of 90 yards. Richlands tried one pass, completing it for 10 yards. The visitors punted for an average of 31 yards, bettering the locals average by one yard. Fitzer, local player, made the longest run of the for a gain of 45 yards; while Woolwine reeled off 40 yards 011 one jaunt for the visitors. Cyphers and Griffith were outstanding for the locals while starred for Abingdon.

DR. J. R. BAGBY ANNEXES PULASKI LINKS TITLE Pulaski, Oct. 20 J.

R. Bagby, second oldest member of the Pulaski Country club, defeated D. C. Laughon this week one up, to win the local links championship. Bagby finished the first 18 holes two up.

Both are southpaws put up a game battle for the season's highest honor, R. P. Groseclose held the cup in 1933 when he made a clean sweep of all local tournaments. MICHIGAN TRIMS GEORGIA TECH, 9-2 Wolverine Quarter Ends Scoring Famine With 66-Yard Sprint Michigan Stadium, Ann Arbor, Oct. 20 (A) -The comeback hopes of Georgia Tech and University of Michigan collided on a slippery gridiron here this afternoon and a 66-yard touchdown dash by little Ferris Jennings gave the Wolverines the victory, 9 to 2.

It was Michigan's first triumph of the season and the third consecutive defeat for the once-mighty Golden Tornado from the south, which blew itself out in a flurry of futile passes after the rejuvenated Wolverines had piled up a 9 to 0 lead in the third period. Jennings, the 140-pound Michigan quarterback ended a Wolverine scoring famine that had endured through two dispiriting defeats, when he scored his touchdown. He took a punt on his 34-yard line, eluded three desperate Tech would-be tacklers as he skirted the left end of the southland defense, then 'sprinted down the sideline screened from further danger by the best interference his teammates have produced Willard Hildebrand place- kicked the extra point. That was early in the third period. Before the quarter had ended.

McKay, substituting for Captain Jack Phillips at fullback for the Yellow Jackets, fumbled a pass from center while trying to punt from behind his goal line, and two more points were scored for Michigan. Hardly had the fourth period opened when Thompson, sub for "Kitty" Katz, Tech left end, blocked one of Johnny punts on Michigan's 20-yard stripe. The ball rebounded into the end zone for the safety that saved the Yellow Jackets from a shutout. Score by periods: Georgia Tech ..........0 0 2- 2 Michigan .0 9 0--9 00 Georgia Tech scoring: Safety, Thompson (sub for Katz). Michigan scoring: Touchdown, Jennings.

Points from try after down, Hildebrand (placement). Safety, Patanelli. LOCAL FAVORITES LOSE IN TOURNEY (Continued from Page 17.) Groseclose defeated R. B. White, 1 up in 19 holes.

Second Flight. F. W. Belersdorf defeated J. R.

Rice, up; R. R. Schrenkheisen defeated Louis Showalter, 3 and Carlton Price defeated Jack Cunningham, 1 up; Claud Arthur defeated A. M. Flippen by default; T.

Preas defeated G. Fulton, 4 and J. S. Walton defeated R. Graff, 5 and C.

D. M. Showalter defeated J. M. Darby, C.

D. Garland defeated 3 and two. Third Flight. W. Engleby defeated E.

Brower, 1 up; F. W. Jones advanced to second round on bye; Corbin D. Glass advanced to second round on bye; W. K.

Moss defeated J. Shields, 4 and Dr. M. S. Styne defeated J.

W. Elliott, 2 and T. F. Harper advanced on a bye; R. C.

Royer defeated E. B. Short, 2 and 1. SECOND ROUND Second round results were as follows: First Flight. Alvin Dollins defeated Dr.

DuBose, 3 and 2: J. Jamison defeated E. Keffer, 2 up; Gerald Cannady defeated H. L. Lawson, 5 and C.

Martin defeated Dr. Groseclose, 2 up. Second Flight. F. W.

Betersdorf defeated R. R. Schrenkhelsen, 4 and C. C. Arthur defeated Carlton Price, 3 and C.

D. Garland defeated T. L. Preas, 2 up; J. S.

Walton defeated C. D. M. Showalter, 4 and 3. Third Flight.

F. W. Jones defeated W. Engleby, 4 and W. K.

Moss defeated Glass. 4 and T. F. Harper defeated Dr. Styne, 3 and E.

B. Short defeated R. C. Royer, 3 and 1. CONSOLATION Results in the first round consolation matches were as follows: First Flight, F.

B. Gentry defeated L. P. Smithey, 2 up; Rob Stone defeated F. Jamison, 6 and M.

Foster defeated H. C. Spraker, 7 and Chas. Sanders defeated R. B.

White, up. Second Flight. L. Showalter defeated J. R.

Rice by default; A. M. Flippen defeated Jack Cunningham, 5 and G. Fulton defeated Dr. Mitchell, 4 and R.

Graff defeated J. M. Darby. 2 up. Third Flight.

Brown, Shields, Elliott and Rood drew byes. Pairings for this morning with startPAIRINGS ing time are as follows: First Flight. A. Dollins vs. J.

Jamison. Cannady vs. C. W. Martin.

Second Flight. W. Beiersdorf vs. Bob Stone, D. Garland vs.

J. S. Walton. Third Flight. W.

Jones vs. W. K. Moss. F.

Harper vs. E. B. Short. Pairings for consolation matches are as follows: First Flight.

F. Gentry vS. R. Stone. Sanders vs.

M. Foster. Second Flight. Showalter vs. A.

M. Flippen, Fulton vs. R. Graff, KANSAS STATE BEATS JAYHAWKERS, 13 TO 0 Manhattan, Oct. 20 University of Kansas Jayhawkers, scoreless wonders of the Big Six conference, played true to form this afternoon, clawed to a 13 to 0 defeat by the Wildcats of Kansas State in the -second renewal of long standing rivalry between the two schools.

The teams played on even terms throughout the first half, but the Wildcats came to life in the third period to go over for a touchdown and followed up with the second tally in the final chapter. The defeat marked the third game in four played this season in which the Kansans failed to score. Police of Edinburgh, Scotland, are being equipped with radio telephones. Minnesota Strikes Twice In Last Quarter To Trim Pittsburgh, 13-7 Victory Comes on Two Perfectly Executed Passing Plays After Panthers Appear Safely in -Marks Second Straight Year Gophers Have Won. 64,000 Watch Game.

Pittsburgh, Oct. 20 (US) -Striking for the first time in the final quarter with two brilliant passing plays, Minnesota swept to a sensational 13-7 victory over the University of Pittsburgh this afternoon before a howling crowd of 64,000 fans in the Pitt stadium. The victory came when it appeared the Pitt Panthers, leading at 7 to 0, had won the hardest battle on their 1934 schedule. Triumph Important. Minnesota's triumph was given added importance in the determination of a national champion by reason of Pittsburgh's 20-6 win over Southern California here last Saturday.

For the second time in two consecutive years, Dr. Jock Sutherland's doughty crew was forced to bow to the superior strength of Coach Bernie Bierman's Gophers. Pitt's only loss last year was to Minnesota, 7-3. Each team found the other's line too strong for any casual forays into enemy territory, and by the second period had resorted to the air. All three touchdowns were scored on passes.

Almost from the first minute of play, these strong contenders for national honors placed caution ahead of ELON TROUNCES JACKETS, 32 TO 0 North Carolinians Run Wild After Being Held Back in First Period Ashland, Oct. 20 -Scoring almost as they pleased, Christians overwhelmed Randolph- -Macon's Yellow Jackets here today, 32 to 0. After a scoreless first period, the North Carolinians got busy and with a devastating running attack and 8 baffling overhead game played the Jackets off their collective feet. With the ball in their possession on the Randolph-Macon 15-yard stripe as the first period ended, the Christians in exactly six plays carried the ball over for a touchdown. Abbitt went the last four yards on an end run.

The Jackets rallied then but an intercepted pass stopped the march and the Elon eleven took the alr to score its second touchdown of the period. A pass to Newsome for 20 yards turned the trick. Another intercepted pass in the third quarter started another Elon touchdown march of 50 yards. Newsome again was the spearhead of the Christian attack. He finally carried ball over from the one-yard line.

Both teams rushed in a flock of sub. stitutes as the final period opened and the new blood gave impetus to the Elon scoring machine. The Christians needed only five plays after the quarter opened to score a touchdown and later in the period they came through with a sustained 50-yard march for another score. Score by periods: Elon 0 13 13--32 0 0 0 0 O'O ST. MARY'S DOWNS FORDHAM.

14 TO 9 Gaels. Held to Draw in First Half. Come Through to Win in Fourth New York, Oct. 20 (P) -The bells of St. Mary's pealed joyously today as the Brawny Gaels from the Moraga sly, tains of California trounced Fordham, 14 to 9, and scored another victory in their football feud with the New Yorkers.

A capacity crowd of nearly 60,000 people shoved and jostled their way Into the Polo Grounds for the third renewal of what has come to be one of the most colorful of intersectional gridiron rivalries. Battled to a standstill in the early stages of a furious, savage battle, the Californias first drew up on even terms with Fordham, then uncovered a vicious drive in the last two heats to take the lead and hold it. With the score standing at 7-all, the Gaels, began a push late in the third that put them on Fordham's 10-yard mark. They scored the winning touchdown on the second play of the last quarter. The Gaels, with almost every member of their 10-second backfield contributing, out-rushed Fordham, 406 yards to 144.

Louisiana State Resorts To Passes To Beat Arkansas Fair Grounds Stadium. Shreveport, Oct. 20 (US) -Louisiana State university's powerful football team reverted to its most potent threat- the forward pass--to turn a close, hardfought game into a smashing 16 to 0 victory over the University of Arkansas eleven here this afternoon. Twelve thousand spectators watched the game under a broiling sun. After battling on almost even terms in the first half, the Tigers marched out in front in the third period when Abe Mickel, sensational fullback, whipped a great pass to Jess Fatherree from midfield.

Featherree raced for the first touchdown after taking the ball on the Arkansas 25. Mickel booted a perfect placement for the extra point, L. S. U. scored in the fourth when Walter Sullivan, substitute for Lawrie, whipped through center and raced 11 yards to.

score standing up. Bill Crass, substitute for Mickel, booted the placement for the extra point. The Tigers added their final points on a safety when Ralph Laforge, ArkanSAs back, attempting to pass, was chased from his 12-yard line back of the goal by John Mihalich and Ray Egan, substitute U. forwards, downed him for a satety. employment are the distributive trades.

London's present largest sources of HAMPDEN-SYDNEY TIES DELAWARE Tigers Battle Desperately to Prevent Score by Favored Delawareans Newark, Oct. 20 The football forces of came through with moral vicHampdenose tories today when they held a highlyfavored University of Delaware eleven to a scoreless tie. Outplayed, outweighed and unable to get anywhere through the Delaware defenses, the southerners fought desperately through four bristling periods and averted each Delaware threat. By the margin of eight first downs to two the men from Hampden-Sydney were outplayed. Both of their tenvarders came in the second half, after a first half which saw their every attacking attempt unable to get started.

Fumbles by Lefthalf Crowe of the Delaware backfield, proved costly to the home team, one of them stopping a scoring thrust inside the HampdenSydney 20-yard line. Late the game Captain Thompson of Delaware, putting his all one last attempt to get into the scoring column, tried a placement for a field goal but the effort went wide. For Hampden-Sydney, lefthalf Dotson and righthalf Formwalt were the mainstays on the offense. Twice Formwalt almost got loose in the second half for long runs. In the closing minutes Delaware worked the ball to the ten -yard line on what seemed like a scoring drive but the southerners turned back the threat.

In the first quarter Delaware's varsity lefthalf, Crowe, who acted safety man, committed two costly errors in vital spots, He was replaced in the next period by Mayer whose individual ball carrying dashes gave the Tigers plenty of trouble for the rest of the game. Unable to gain through the line, Delaware resorted to a bewildering forward pass attack in the second period and worked the ball inside the southerners' 20-yard line but were stopped there. the closing minutes of the game Delaware drove through again, reaching Hampden Sydney's eight yard mark, but again the visitors held and took the ball on downs. Hampden-Sydney registered only two first downs, both in the second half while Delaware piled up eight. The Delawareans lacked the punch however to complete their advances with scoring drives.

The lineups: Delaware (0) (0) Hampden-Sydney Pos. Scannell Young Kirschner L.T........E. Ogden Drozdov L.G.. Hall Hogdson Campbell R.G... Harshberger Worrall Ogden J.

Carey White Herkness Bernier Crowe L.H.... Dotson Glover Formwalt Thompson F.B. Hyde GEORGETOWN WINS OVER INDIANS, 3-0 (Continued from Page 17.) four passes and took the ball just before the game ended. The crowd had hardly settled in their seats when the visitors presented Georgetown with a fine chance for an early lead. Running back the opening kickoff, H.

Smith fumbled as he was tackled and Saverine, Georgetown captain, recovered on the 20. Here the Hoyas unsuccessfully tried a couple of runs and then threw two passes that dropped incomplete. William and Mary, considering itself lucky to get out of that hole unscathed, quickly punted out of danger. Misses Other Boots. Twice in the third period, the Hoyas drove down within scoring distance and, when their rushing game faltered, turnede to goal Meglin route.

for Once further his points kick via sailed straight for the posts but dropped and passed just under the bar. His second William boot and was Mary, wide. a grabbing Georgetown fumble on the Hoyas' 45, opened an offensive that carried to the 25 but Gildea halted that brief rally by intercepting Bryant's pass early in the fourth quarter, The were in hot water soon afterwards, as Georgetown kicked out of bounds on the 10. bad pass from center eluded Bryant as stood behind his goal, He managed to grab the bounding ball and move the twoyard line before he was tackled. On the next play he punted out short to his 30 and Georgetown soon pounded to a first down on the 19.

With the goal in sight, a roughing penalty tossed the Hoyas back 15 yards and Bridgers slipped through to block the last of Meglin's attempted field goals. Only a stonewall defense by William and Mary protected their goal the third period when the Hoyas' had a first down on the three yard line. Bryant had fumbled and the loose ball had been caught by Shields. Herron passed 15 yards to Saverine, who made spectacular catch on the three. In in three attempts through line, Georgetown was exactly where it started and then Meglin missed his try for A field goal.

Although William and Mary WAS never within easy striking distance of the Hoyas' goal, the Indians lost several chances of moving down field by fumbling and by too daring passes. Georgetown made 11 first downs to four for William and Mary and gained 193 yards by rushing against 25 for the Indians. Each attempted 13 passes, with Indians completing five for 64 yards and the Hoyas two for 19. Wilitam and Mary fumbled six times as compared with three miscues by Georgetown. The lineups: Georgetown (3) (0) William and Mary Pos.

Shields L.E.. DeGutis Downer L.T.... Murray Sour L.G..... Legrande Williamson Bridgers Cohen 2.G. Spack Cummings Stewart Chappa Zabel Parcells Q.B...

Shade Saverine L.H.. Woodward Herron R.H.... Bryant Meglin F.B... Yerkes Score by periods: William and 0 0 0-0 Georgetown 3 0 0 0--3 Georgetown scoring: Field goal, Meg- lin (placement), People of France are eating American peanuts. Dazzling Passing Glass Hi To Beat Salem, 39-6 Lynchburg, Oct.

20 high rapidly improving football team rolled over Salem high, its third successive conference opponent, today. 39 to 6, with a deadly running attack and dazzling passing game. Throwing an apparently unstoppable series of passes, mixed with long runs by Wesley Clark, sophomore halfback, the Hilltop plowed to four touchdowns in slightly more than half the game and added two others in leisurely fashion with reserves finishing out battle. Great blocking enabled half a dozen Hilltop backs to reel off heavy gains on the ground. Salem resorted to passing for its lone score, CENTENARY GENTS BEAT TEXAS, 9-7 Mustangs Slaughter Oklaho a Aggies- Upset Texas Aggies Austin, Texas, Oct.

20 the wildest. weirdest, madest fourth quarter football game staged on Memorial stadium gridiron in many a year, the Centenary Gents beat the University of Texas 9 to 6 this afternoon. The three points which spelt victory for the Methodists were scored in the last two minutes of play when B. Parker, sparkplug of the Centenary kicked a cinch field goal from right on top of the goal posts. But up to that score, nobody earned what they made, Texas' touchdown was on the recovery of a fumble--by Texas -which rolled across the goal line.

Centenary's touchdown came on a blocked kick deep in Texas' territory. Fair Park Stadium, Dallas, Texas, Oct. 20 -Southern Methodist's Mustangs hammered the Oklahoma Aggies Into. complete and absolute oblivion this afternoon, 41 to 0. Eight thousand fans watched the pentup Pony machine pass, kick and run its way around and through the helpless Cadet eleven.

S. M. U. scored first late in the first quarter when Finley knifed through center for 11 yards and a touchdown. Orr converted.

In the second quarter Weber. wee Aggie quarterback, tossed for a safety, and a moment later Wetsel, Pony guard, intercepted Weber's pass and ran 38 yards to a touchdown. Stewart kicked goal. In the third period the Ponies opened a furious attack that resulted in two touchdowns: J. R.

Smith's 12-yard gallop, and Tipton's 11-yard scamper after receiving Smith's pass. Fields converted the first point, and missed the latter. Shuford made the last two touchdowns through the line. Fuqua and Orr missed tries for points. College Station, Texas, Oct.

20 (US). -Scoring in the first and last periods, the Texas Christian university Frogs defeated Texas Aggies 13 to 0 this afternoon Kyle football field. The Then crowd numbered 7,000. It was the tenth straight year the Aggies failed to win from the Frogs. At the middle of the first quarter, Jimmy Lawrence, Texas Christian university right half, circled the Aggie left end for 19 yards and a first down on the Aggie 10.

On third down he sliced left tackle for five yards and a touchdown. Manton's kick was wide. 'The scoring thrust came only a few minutes after the Aggies had held for downs on their own tive-yard line after a 30-yard pass, Lawrence to Kline. Neither side scored again until the last period when Baugh passed 30 yards to Montgomery for the second Frog touchdown. Montgomery placekicked, making the score, Texas Christian university 13, Aggies 0, TAZEWELL LOSES TO GRAHAM HIGH, 26-6 Tazewell, Oct.

20 here this afternoon the well high school played dispirited, footGraham high school squad run up a 26 to 6 win over them in the first county conference game of the local schedule. Tazewell got off to an early start toward their opponents' goal line, but two apparent touchdowns were declared illegal by the referee. The first was disqualified because of failure on the part of the locals to mark time on a backfield shift, and the second when Fullback Dean was tackled on the goal line as the whistle blew, the referee declaring it had not gone over. The first half ended with the locals trailing 7-6, and they failed to show the spark which they had exhibited at the beginning during the second half as their opponents ran loose for three more touchdowns. YALE SLAUGHTERS BROWN BEARS, 37-0 Displays Coordination, Power and Deception in Trimming Old Rival New Haven, Oct.

20 -With a display of co-ordination, power and deception, the Yale football team swamped Brown 37 to on today, administering one of the most terrific defeats to its old New England foe in the 54 years of gridiron relationship between the institutions. Two sets of Eli teams battered the game but helpless Bears and completely dominated the play with the exof a 10-minute stretch in the ception third period when Captain Bill Karaban led his team in a 41-yard march to Yale's 14-yard line and then lost the ball on downs. For 15 minutes Yale, behind a low charging, unyielding forward wall ran and passed its way to four touchdowns in rapid succession to roll up insurmountable lead of 24 to 0 an at the end of the first period. The statistics would have been decidedly lop-sided in Yale's favor had it not been for Brown's temporary recovery in the third period. In the final analysis, however, Yale scored 10 first downs to Browns eight and gained 184 yards to 131.

Score by periods: Brown 0 0 Yale 24 7 0 6--37 Scoring: Yale touchdowns, Whitehead 3, Kelley 2. Rankin. Points after touchdown, C. Curtin (placement), BORRIES CONDUCTS TARS TO VICTORY chance, both punting frequently out of the danger zones. It was in the second period when Pitt.

working a clever lateral pass, crossed the goal line for the first score of the game. Bobby Weinstock, strong man of the Panther backfield, crashed through the Minnesota line for eight yards and a8 a Minnesota tackler lunged at him, tossed the leather in a neat lateral to Nicksick, who sped over the goal line. Third Invasion. It was the Panthers' third invasion of the visitors' territory. On two previous attempts to score, the Gophers' line held.

In the fourth quarter, with Pitt ahead and playing for a safe win, the unbeaten Minnesotans broke the spell that would have sent them to defeat. Alphonse took a lateral pass from Lund and swung around left end in a 15-yard run for a touchdown. A more spectacular play brought victory 85 the game neared the fateful gun, the ball Pitt's 25-yard line, Minnesota worked it into position a two-yard gain. Then, on the next play, Seidel passed to Lund, who countered with a forward pass to Tenner, sending the latter across for the winning touchdown. RAMBLERS CRUSH SKIBOS 13 TO 00 South Benders, on Comeback Trail, Overcome Carnegie Tech Jinx South Bend, Oct.

20 Notre Dame rushed merrily, along its football comeback crushing its most notorious jinx, Carnegie Tech, 13 to 0, with almost listless ease. Although the men of Layden failed to flash the spectacular offense they did last week in opening their football comeback with an 18 to 7 triumph over Purdue, they were 80 superior that they piled up 146 yards by rushing to only 18 for the once mighty Skibos on a field made treacherous by a drizzle of rain during the first two quaraers. Only 15,000 fans, close to an all-time low in attendance at the stadium Knute Rockne built, watched the game. William Valentine Shakespeare opened the scoring by skirting his own right end midway in the initial period with a dash of 56 yards. Superb blocking opened the route for Shakespeare, who put a little reverse English on his dash and then outfooted the field to score.

Bud Bonar's kick for the extra point was blocked by Nestor Henrion. Passes for Score. In the third period, Andy Pilney dropped back to the 40 and tossed a high pass to Captain Dominic Vairo for the second and final touchdown. Vairo caught the ball on the goal line and fell over the line in the grasp of three Skibo tacklers. Bill Bruno drop-kicked the extra point.

Carnegie Tech, outnumbered SO sadly in reserve power that it employed only seven substitutes to 38 for Notre Dame, had only one big chance to score today and lost that by the lightning thrust of Pilney's hand. Late in the second, Joe Mihm, who gave the huddled fans some of biggest thrills of the game with a great exhibition of kicking, booted one that traveled 59 yards and bounced out on Notre Dame's -yard line and, on Pilney's return kick, the Skibos gained possession within scoring distance on the Rambler 32. Stopped cold by the Notre Dame call, Steve Terebus dropped back and arched a high pass to Lib Lewis, who seemed certain of catching it on the goal line when Pilney rushed in like a streak and batted the ball to the ground. After that, Tech never threatened. CHILHOWIE ROMPS OVER RURAL RETREAT, 33-6 Chilhowie, Oct.

20 Chilhowie high school team romped to a 33-6 victory over Rural Retreat high school yesterday on the latter's field. The locals scored three touchdowns in the first five minutes of play to break all local records. A 50-yard end sweep by Jones was followed by a forward heave, Jones to Hale, with the latter taking it over the goal. Hale also took the ball over for each of the next two touchdowns in the first quarter, and Goodman accounted for one extra point. Chilhowie threatened twice in the second period but the plucky Rural Retreat line held both times with their backs to their goal line.

Keller, local back, fumbled in the latter part of the second period and an alert Rural Retreat player recovered. The visitors scored a moment later on a forward pass. Harris, Chilhowie captain, scored another touchdown for the locals in the third period Blevins converted for the extra point. Goodman on a spectacular 60-yard run, afforded Jones the chance to score the last tally of the game with Blevins again converting for the point. The entire Chilhowle team played good ball throughout the game.

The Rural Retreat quarterback stood out conspicuously for the visitors with his quick thinking and acting. GLADE SPRING WHIPS BLOUNTVILLE. 12-6 Glade Spring. Oct. 20 Spring took an early lead here today as they nosed out Blountville high school.

12 to 6. The locals received the opening kick-off and carried it over the opposing team's goal line in five plays for the first score of the game. The second quarter saw "Red" Wright carrying the ball to Blountville's 10-yard line on a 30-yard dash which was featured by perfect interference on the part of his team mates. Eller carried the ball across after a few power plays had paved the way. Blountville's score came in the third ceriod.

A spinner play took them 20 yards to the Glade Soring 5-yard line and a beautiful pass into the flat zone accounted for their score, Saltville and Glade Spring meet next Saturday on the former's home field, The locals won the contest with Salt- ville last season but are expecting the hardest fight of the season when they meet, Fleet Halfback Scores Two Touchdowns and Engineers the Third GRAB LEAD IN SECOND Barabas Counts Early But Lions Prove to Be Powerless Thereafter New York, Oct. 20 (P -Mainly because Fred (Buzz) Borries, lanky Louisville boy, could do more things successfully with the new streamlined pigskin than Rosebowl Al Barabas, the naval academy's rejuvenated football forces walloped Columbia today, 18 to 7, and achieved one of the outstanding upsets of the eastern season in the presence of a capacity jam of 32,000 spectators at Baker field. Barabas put Columbia in the lead with a touchdown early in the game and was the outstanding groundgainer, with nearly 175 yards from scrimmage, but Borries combined his footwork and passing ability with such effectiveness that Navy came back to score three touchdowns. He personally scored Navy's first two touchdowns, the second with a dazzling 34-yard cutback, and dashed 22 yards in the final period to pave the way for Bill Clark to tally the third. Good Considering Health.

For a young man whose health was such that physicians doubted he would play at all, Borries did very well inHe not only played all but a few minutes of the game but was the spearhead of the Navy attack, besides harassing the Lions with his swift returns of kicks. Borries gained nearly 100 yards from scrimmage besides completing a half dozen passes for additional gains of 127 yards. The game marked Columbia's first setback this season and the first since the Lions lost to Princeton a year ago. It was Navy's fourth straight victory this year. Interference by Barabas, on 8 long Navy pass, Borries to Dornin, gave Navy first down on Columbia's fiveyard line and enabled Middies to put over their first touchdown as the climax of a 68-yard advance.

Navy rushed into the lead early in the second period. After taking one of Bill Nevell's high but ineffective punts their own 40-yard line, the Middies negotiated 60 yards in four plays for their second tally. Borries, broke deftly around executed his triple own pass left and scored after a beautiful 34-yard run. After threatening twice the third period, Columbia in hole punts and the outset of the one scorchant "coffin corner" final quarter. Clark bucked over from the three-yard line after Borries dashed 22 yards.

The Lions failed to capitalize the recovery of two Navy fumbles in the third quarter, and fell a yard short of scoring in the last period as Barabas went on a rampage. The lineups: Navy (18) Pos. (7) Columbia Dornin LE. Kerrigan Lambert LT Richavich Burns Ferrara Robertshaw Clampa Zabriskie Wuerz Cutter RT. E.

King Mini RE. Chaso Pratt QB. Tomb Borries LH Barabas T. King Brominski Clark FB. Nevel Score by periods: Navy 6 6 0 6-18 Columbia 7 0 0 0-- 7 Navy scoring: Touchdowns, Borries, Clark.

Columbia scoring: Touchdowns, Barbaras. Points after touchdown, Barabas (placement). RADFORD HIGH TEAM BEATS LEXINGTONIANS Udell Scores in Final Period to Win 7-0 in Opening Tilt of Conference Season. Radford, Oct. 20 -Radford high's football team opened the conference season here today with a 7-0 victory over the Lexington high gridders, scoring in the final period.

Udell, Radford fullback, scored on line plunge in the last quarter after 8 the ball had been carried down the field into sure scoring position. Bracearned the extra point on a simkens ilar play. The game, the first conference class game for Radford, found, the cleven over form, and much improved the locals carried the fight to Lexington most of the way, Play was largely territory, and the visitors' in Lexington nearest approach to the Radford goal was the 35-yard line. Radford made 12 first downs to Lexington's four. Cunningham, who handled Brooks, the punt- who ing in the absence of suffered a broken collar bone in the previous game, averaged 34 yards on five kicks as compared with an his average of 26 for the Lexington punters, Fox, qurterback, Holland, end.

Captain Donald, tackle, and Williams, center, stood out in Lexington's fight to ward off the defeat. Udell, who exhibited a versatile attack, and Mottesheard, guard, carried off honors for Radford. Radford plays Vinton at Vinton next Saturday in the latter's nome coming day feature. Crusaders Employ Passes To Wallop Harvard, 26 to 6 Cambridge, Oct. 20 -Riding the air lanes on the wings of Jim Hobin's spectacular passes, so the powerCrusaders of Holy Cross spotted a fighting Harvard team six points and then scored four touchdowns to beat the Crimson, 26 to 6, before 40,000 today.

Once in the final minute of the first period and twice in the last quarter Hobin hurled touchdown passes. The first one travelled 27 yards in the air while. the others were even longer, his final effort sailing 45 into waiting arms of Walter Janiak in the Harvard end zone. sured when Hobin trotted field A Holy Cross triumph was asalready, amid wild cheering from the Purple stands, but to make the rout complete, a young sophomore halfback, Vin Dogherty, threw a 40-yard pass which John McCann, a A reserve end, caught in the end zone for another Purple score with only seconds remaining to play..