Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1937, Page 31

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. .C. OCTOBER ' 31, 1937—PART ONE S8PORTS. " Football Rankings Given Grand Shuffle by Epidemic of Upsels - PENNASENSKTION REDSKIN COMBAT| FOOTBALL RESULTS - SPORTS. —By JIM BERRYMAN NAW, I TELL YUK SUNDAY SIGNAL CALLING. YOURE ALL WET! BUMPING MIDDIES e Notre Dame, Rice, Georgia | Tech Pull Unexpected in Startling Style. By HERBERT W. BARKER. Associated Press Sports Writer. HE national foorball- rankings have suffered another terrific shake-up, thanks mostly to the combined efforts of the “Fighting Irish” of Notre Dame, the Owls of Rice, the Engineers of Georgia Tech, and the Quakers of Pennsyl- vania, ‘While Baylor in the Southwest, Ala- bama and Duke in the South, Califor- nia and Santa Clara of the Far West, and Pitt, Fordham, Villa Nova and Lafayette in the East struck new blows yesterday in behalf of an unbeaten season and the two “Ivy League” jug- gernauts, Yale and Dartmouth, bat- tled to a thrilling 9-9 draw, it re- mained for these four to steal the big headlines. Given small chance in advance cal- culations, Notre Dame pushed over a quick touchdown against Minnesota and then set up so stalwart a defense that the Gophers never could get go- ing and dropped their second game of the season, 7-6. Georgia Tech, rebounding from last week's rout by Auburn, knocked Van- derbilt’s Commodores off the unbeaten and untied list with a decisive 14-0 victory. Penn’s Victory a Sensation. A UBURN, meanwhile, succumbed to an early passing barrage set up by | Rice which held on then to win, 14-7. Pennsylvania, trounced by Yale and | Columbia and tied by Georgetown, suddenly found the winning combina- tion and toppled Navy, 14-7, in an- | other sensational upset | Baylor's unchecked Bears hung up their third successive Southwest Con- ference victory, a 6-0 triumph over battling Texas Christian. Arkansas, the 1936 titleholder, handed Texas A. and M. a 26-13 beating, while South- ern Methodist upset Texas, 13-2. While Vanderbilt was suffering a se= rious check in its bid for the South- | eastern Conference crown, Alabama's Crimson Tide rolled over Kentucky without visible effort, 41-0. from Mississippi, 14-7, in other con- ference games. Mississippi State played Centenary to a scoreless tie. North Carolina, tied but previously unbeaten, found Fordham’s Rams too tough and went down, 14-0. Duke, meanwhile, moved into a tie with Vir- ginia Military for the Southern Con- ference lead by routing Washington and Lee, 43-0, while V. M. I. was bow- ing by 20-7 to Army at West Point. Clemson tripped Wake Forest, 32-0, and Davidson won from Furman, 13-9, in other conference tests. Mary- | land of the Southern Conference b@al" Florida of the Southeastern group, | 13-7. ssic Tie. Tennesses epilled Georgia, 32-0, and Tulane won | T s YEAH. WISE GUY.O 'RE MAKING Y‘°S|lJJRE-$HC”TS"‘-| WN O OTHES! (Y P X SOPHS AND JUNIORS MAKE BRI TNEXT TIME N JOUR UST BeT YOUR UH BEEN OUT ON THE FIELD HUH!-AN IF YOUD IN THAT RIG, THE BOYs FROM DRIPWATER WOULD HAVE BEEN SO WEAK FROM LAUGHING EVEN YOU COULD SCORE «--. HERES TH' WAY 1 USED T'CARRY, TH' BALL FER OLD StwAsH ! (PUFF-PUFF ) NO WONDER WE GOT KNOCKED OFF BY DRIPWATER STATE TEACHERS YESTIDDY-- IN MY DAY WE RAN LOW AN’ WEREN'T AFRAID T'HIT THAT LINE ! /PuFF ). "ATSHA OL' FIGHT, pAL, ATSHA WAY WE BLOCK 'EM FER OL ALMA YES-SHIR (H/C) » ILLIANT RUNS IN THE FIFTH- QUARTER . \ST. JOHN’S DOWNED BY DELAWARE, 32-7 Graham Is Star as Team Scores First Win of Season—Pass Saves Losers Shutout. By the Associated Press. INEWARK, Dal., Oct. 30.—Delaware’s football team scored its first vic- tory of the season today, beating St. John's of Annapolis, 32 to 7. The Blue Hens, sparked by Eddie Big Crowd Sees C FALE and Dartmouth played their |his first varsity game, displaved a | spectacular stalemate before a capacity crowd of 72,000, Dartmouth | gained a 9-2 lead in the fourth quar- | ter on Bob MacLeod's 90-yard run and Phil Dosial’s field goal, but the| Elis tied it up on a 35-yard pass from | ware the edge in the first half and ! Clint Frank to Al Hessberg in the | last three seconds of play, Gil Hum- phrey adding the vital e point. | Pitt, with Marshall Goldberg and Bill Daddio on the sidelines, rolled | over Carncgie Tech, 25-14, the first points scored on the Panthers this year. Holy Cross and Temple ‘both Yemained in the unbeaten class as| they played to a scoreless draw. La- fayette, unbeaten, untied and un- scored on, defeated Franklin & Mar-| shall, 14-0. In the other major Eastern games, | Harvard, with Vernon Struck in the starring role, routed Princeton, 34-6; | Cornell handcuffed Sid Luckman and | beat Columbia, 14-0; Manhattan ral- | lied to trip Georgetown, 20-12; Syra- cuse came from far behind to top Penn State, 19-13; West Virginia ran | up an amazing 64-0 count on Western | Maryland, New York University | stopped favured Colgate, 14-7; Rutgers | shellacked Lehigh, 34-0, as Bill| Tranavitch scored 32 points, and North | Carolina State outpointed Boston Col- lege, 12-7. Stagg Lands Upset Tie. CALIF‘ORNIA. heir-apparent to tne Pacific Coast Conference titie, won 8 rousing 27-14 decision over U. C. L. A, to maintain its perfcct | record, The other conference games, Stanford and Oregon State and Wast- ington State and Southern California, ended in scoreless ties, Washington won from Idaho, 21-7. Montana re- mained undefeated in a 19-0 victory over Montana State. St. Mary’s Gaels unexpectedly were held to a scureless tie by Amos Alonzo Stagg's College | of Pacific eleven. Santa Clara and Villanova invaded the Middle West and checked in with victories that kept their unbeaten records clean. Santa Clara routed Marquette, 38-0, and Villanova won from Detroit, previously undefeated, 7-0. Ohio State easilf stopped Chicago, 39-0, to move that much closer to a share in the Big Ten title. Micni- gan nosed out Iilinois, 7-6; North- western halted Wisconsin, 14-6, and Purdue stopped Iowa, 13-0. Nebraska was outplayed most of the way by Indiana, but had the necessary defense to protect a one- touchdown lead and won, 7-0. Mis- souri. took a Big Six decision from JTowa State, 12-0, while Oklahoma was halting Kansas State, 19-0. Kansas was outplayed by Michigan State, 19-0. & Colorado’s powerful Rocky Moun- tain Conference contenders rolled up & 54-0 count on Colorado Mines. TWO DRIVERS INJURED One Is Badly Hurt in Auto Race at Carolina Fair. CLINTON, N. C, Oct. 30 (#).— Two drivers were injured, one se- riously, in accidents on the autorgo- bile race track at the Sampson County Fair today. Irvin Small, 25, of Charlotie suf- fered a fractured skull when his racer crashed into the wooden fence and soverturned. Another Charlotte man, Rl Rogers, 35 suffered cuts and N Graham, sophomore halfback starting superior running and deceptive aerial! attack thgt baffled the visitors. Graham' was forced to the sideclines with a leg injury in the seconc qua: ter, but his earlier efforts gave Deia- they continued to dominate the play after he retired. A Jong forward pass from Hamman to MacMillan gave St. John's its touchdown in the fourth quarter. The visitors’ best offensive threat, Quar- terback Johnny Lambros, was injured in the second quarter. L. Carey led the scoring for Dela- ware with two touchdowns. Line-ups and Summa St. John's (7). Weishelt " Archie ~Nacreni S Sandibbe Sadler MacNemar S Glaspey Ferrell Lambros Hammann __ MacMillian Dedisse Score by periods: St. John's Delaware Sr. Miilian tsub_{ scoring Fenton BEORIAOLEEY mEwEE0 0N, ] o - Georsge 0 0 0 V.35 8 John's scoring—Touchdown: point ater touchdown. Lambros). placement Touchdowns. Carey (), sub for Viden). Rvan (sub George) F. Carey sub for Daiy): b after touchdown. George, Luciano for Graham). placements. DUKE OVER i Mac- (sub OVERPOWERS GENERALS, 43700 McAfee Is Star of Three Full Squads Employed by Blue Devils. By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 30—A blue- clad horde from Duke Univer- sity overpowered a big, but outclassed ‘Washington and Lee football team, 43 to 0, in a Southern Conference game before 5,000 here today. Coach Wallace Wade used three squads with equal effectiveness in reg- istering the Blue Devils’ fifth victory of the season and uncovered a dazzling sophomore ball carrier in Georgej Mc- Afee of Ironton, Ohio. McAfee, a long-striding youngster with the grace and drive of & trotter, gathered in a punt late in the fourth +period and streaked 88 yards for a touchdown through the entire W. and L. team in the most spectacular play of the game. The Duke second string started the contest and in 4 minutes Harwood (Silver) Smith slipped over the 1-yard line for a touchdown. It was a romp after that. Line-Ups and Summary. Duke (43). W. & L. (0. Carpenter & Laroe: ar E: Bol Baskervill “Brown urns Johnson _ Alabaster g H HPHOPVIAL L T. G. G. i E. B H. B S uk core by period: s L& L. Scoring—Duke, to Cerpenter (2). Ha point after touchdown, ment), B — DOUGLAS BEATS DUNB. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 30.—Scor- ing in the second and fourth quarters, Douglas High defeated Dunbar of Washington, 14-0, in an intercity colored game here today. Three apparent Dunbar. touchdowns were nullified because of penalties. D: 6 0 19—43 w. 90 0— 0 ns, Smith (2), 3)." McAfee: Smith (place- uchdows ckney AR. AMHERST KEEPS TITLE | Routs Massachusetts State, 41-6, for 3d Straight Crown. 1 | herst won the football championship of this college town for the third con- | secutive year today invading the home | field of Massachusetts State to mark up a 41-to-6 victory." Amherst scored in every period, dem- onstrating an all-round superiority over the Statesmen, who have yet to | break into the victory column this| season. Pattengill started the rout early in the first quarter. Furman and Law- | ton pushed touchdowns across in the | second period and Mitchell and Pat- | | tengill scored in the third and Wanzo | |in the fourth. | | The lone State score came in the | first quarter after a spectacular 35- | yard pass, Towle to Putnam, moved | the ball to the 5-yard stripe. Santucci | took it over. | RAMS KEEP SLATE CLEAR OF DEFEAT Tarheels, 14 to 0. By the Associated Press. 4| (CHAPEL HILL, N. C, Oct. 30.— 3 Fordham showed its power and razzle-dazzle today to turn back a hard-fighting North Carolina eleven, 14 to 0, and continue undefeated. A crowd of 24000 filled Kenan Stadium. | an 88-yard scoring march in the first r and a 56-yard advance in the | The old “Statue of Liberty pl gave the invaders their first touch- down, Steve Kalo taking the ball out of Joe Granski's hand as Granski faked a pass and sweeping 26 yards around right end to score. Capt. John Druze converted from placement and also made his kick good after the second touchdown. Butch Fortunato, a relief Fordham back, drove 1 yard through center for the second tally. Line-Ups and Summary. o). Fordham (14), N. C. _Jacunski Kline Franco Maronic Kochel Woodson Wojciechowics - Adam Z” Wrenn ard Bartos Bershak Little _ Burnette Watson Ditt g 2 DWW AT Score by period: Fordh: 7 0 7 0—14 North 000 0—0 Scoring: Fordham—Touchdowns. Kazlo, Fortunato (sub for Krywicki); points after touchdown, Druze (2). 'PLAYER, NAVY STAR, VERSATILE PLAYER Justifies Name by Playing in Backfield, Every Line Post But Center With Tars. Special Dispatch to The Star. am Carolina (Butch) Player, California middy, has justified his name by playing in the backfield and every line position but center since he has been connected with football at the Naval Academy. He seems to have found his berth at guard this season, his last at Annap- olis. and has made good as first-choice left guard on the varsity eleven. In his plebe year Player was & blocking back on the class eleven. In his first varsity year he was moved to tackle and then to end. He began this season as a tackle again and was spotted as an excellent prospect at guard, his last move being to_that position. Player is one of the Naval Acad- AMHERST, Mass., Oct. 30 (#).—Am- | RN TN R. | Work Statue of Liberty Play for | ¢| Touchdown in Conquering The Rams turned on the heat fur‘D P NNAPOLIS, Md., Oct. 30.—Heber BUT LISTEN,DEARIE, IF YOU FUMBLE THAT BOTTLE OF MILK IM GOING To THROW YOU FOR A 50-YD, TS N\ N b o OLD GRADS TAl il IT WASA'T TH' FAULT OF TH' LINE=* TH' BACKS WERE 'NOW, IF TH'GUARDS HAD OPENED UPA HOLE FER JONES IN THAT LAST QUARTER"") LK A GREAT GAME - AFTERWARD KIN YU IMAG! Dums coAcuGMALEmL"‘AI SUCKER OUTA ME LIKE THAT 1 COULDA ToL' tm THAT 6-3-2 I;EFENSE WASN'T Il ik} | +.AND AN “EXPERT “CAN P A GUARANTEED WINNER Anry SUNDAY DURING THE SEASON | BISONS AND MINER for District Colored Championship. 45-YARD pass and subsequent 1-yard plunge for & touchdowa with less than two minutes to play gave Howard Univer- College in a game in the Howard Stadium yesterday, during which the colored collegiate grid supremacy of the city was at stake, Holding & 7-0 of Henley's pass to Jackson for a touchdown in the first two .ninuies of play, Miner saw victory snatched out of its paws by the deft right arm of Bob Anderson. With the | end of the game in sight, Anderson | threw & pass half the distance the field to White, who was downed | less than a yard from the Teachers’ goal. Anderson plunged off guard for the score on the next play and then | passed to White for the conversion, | which tied the score. Outstanding stars were found in Steve Wiggins, Sam Covington, Joha Simms and Herbert Boyd for Miner, while Walter Brooks, Morton Jeffers, Bob Gordon and Millward Williams stood out for Howard. Pos. Howard (7). L'E. Marshall White Quincy rooks Williams Jack Jones Smith Robe: d Miner (1) - Ferder Eills Bovd Gibson | Robert_dones | ‘Simns | Ross | £ Fraukim | = ienley Jackson | ‘Smith w0 O mmt = 0 7 0 Miner 7.0 Touchdowns ~Howard. Anderson. Miner, ot siter touchdown-—Miner! cement), Howard. pass (Ander- it W ward, pass (Ander ubstitutions: Howard—Jeffers Williams. Marshall for White. Bridees for Anderson. Prime for Armstrong. Smith for Davis, Williams for_ Jeffers. Carroll for | Jones. Knorley for Brooks. Cochrane for | Armstrong. Miner—Wiggins for Jackson. Covineton for Ros for Boyd. Seldoi for Simms, Barng Gibson for Brown. Releree—Mr. Contee. Umpire—Mr. rew. Head linesman—Mr, Cupid. MISSISSIPPI BOWS T0 TULANE, 14 T0 7 0 o for s5. Lace es for Smith| Game Prevails Over Weak Ground, Air Attack. By the Associated Press. EW ORLEANS, Oct. 30:—Tulane pitted a superior running attack against a weak ground game and erratic aerials today and defeated Mississippi, 14 to 7, in a Southeastern Conference game. Mississippi drew first blood in the second period. Ray Hapes, right half- back, threw a pass high and far. Kincade, rght end, raced past the Tulane safety man and the ball floated into his hands wth nobody between him and the goal 20 yards away. Kinard converted from placement. Tulane came right back with its powerful ground game, Banker ran back a punt 22 yards to midfield. Andrews smashed the line for 14 and Banker and” Payne alternated with sprints from laterals until Banker raced over untouched from the 5- yard line, Mattis was put in and scored the tying point with a kick from placement. Tulane punched over the winning points in the final period, with Banker scoring again from the 2-foot line. Line-Ups and Summary. Mississippi Tulane (14). . Mann D .1 Lahnhardt ‘Score by periods Mississippl Tulane > 0 7.0 7—1 Scoring—Mississippi: Touchdown, ' Kir cade: point after touchdown, (placement), Tulane: (substitute for Flowers), touchdown, Mattis (substiiul N EPISCOPAL IS VICTOR. BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 30.—Scor- ing a touchdown in each of the last three quarters, the Episcopal High School football team from Alexandria, - d emy's three-sports men. He is captain and heavyweight of the wrestling team and a defense man at lacrosse. 4 Va., defeated McDonogh School today, 1Bt00 DIVIDE GRID TITLE ' Deadlock, 7-7, in Strui_]gle sity a 7-7 tie with Miner Teachers’ | | lead as a resuli of | F Green Wave's Superior Running | BULLIS ELEVEN BEATEN Outplayed in Second Half in Los- ing to Massanutten, 6-16. Special Dispatch to The Star. ‘WOODSTOCK, Va., Oct. 30.—Com- pletely outplayed in the second half after a bitterly fought and evenly contested first half, Bullis Prep of Washington bowed to Massanutten Military Academy, 16-6, in a foot- ball game here today. Lee, Bullis quarterback, grabbed & | long pass to place the Washington eleven in the lead, 6-0, in the first quarter, but the ets tallied in the second quarter to lead, 7-6, and then increase the gap in the second half. | Werner, fullback, was outstandivg for Bullis, while Murray starved toi Massanutten, | ups and Summary. Massanuiten_(16). Bal L llis Mo Morris Russell Hawkins Honan King Correll McElwee McNeal Ezerki Lee Sincavich Foones Werner Score by periods: a 2 716 F -1 McEiwee. Massatutten Bullis Touchdowns—Lee. _Ezerki ten (placements) Murray, Berk- hold Lewis. 1 i Atkinson, Gibson. N. C. STATE SCORES OVER B.C., 12T0 7 Berlinski, Held Out of Starting Line-up Because of Sore Jaw. Is Ace in Pinch. By the Associated Press. EWTON. Mass, Oct. 30.—Sore- jawed Eddie Berlinski, called “Lit- | tle Buzzer” by his North Carolina State teammates because he sounds the signal to get under way. scored both touchdowns to give the Southern- ers a 12-7 victory over Boston Col- lege's powerful but sluggish forces today before a 12,000 crowd. That speedy right halfback, a senior from Bloomfield, N. J., was kept out of the starting line-up by the after- effects of a recent extraction of an ulcerated tooth. When Boston College scored early in the first, however, he was rushed into action. He moved the invaders up to 6-7 in the second quarter by ing 42 yards from his own 30 and then completing a 28-yard pass from Art Rooney, the Carolina passing ex- pert, in the Boston end zone. The Southerners trailed by a single point until the eleventh minute of the final quarter, when Berlinski wait- ed calmly on his own 28 for an open- ing and then sped through his right guard and tackle for a 72-yard touch- down that decided the game. MARYLAND TO PLAY IN DOUBLE HEADER Terps Take on V. M. I, W. and L. Meet Virginia on Grid Card “ at Lexington.' LEXINGTON‘ Va., Oct. 30.—Virginia Military Institute’s sixteenth foot- ball game with Maryland since 1906 will be one-half of the football double- header in Lexington next Saturday. The Cadets will entertain the Ter- rapins at 11 am. on Alumni Field and adjourn to neighboring Wilson Field at 2 pm. to watch the Washington and Lee-Virginia game, Home-coming battles have been lucky for the Flying Squadron this year and last. This season the Cadets have come out whead against Rich- mond and Virginia. A year ago V. M. 1. won four home-coming ball games, defeating William and Mary, Rich- mond and Maryland away from home and nosing out Virginia on the home field. - Last year's victory over the Terps, 13 to 7, was classified as an upset in which the Cadets played their best game of the season. Paul Shu, Andy Trzeciak, Billy Roberson and Bud Kovar are the Cadet backfield stars who will match speed and skill with Maryland's Jar- ring Jim Meade and Charlie Weidin- ger. Pershing Mondorff, Terp sopho- l\more whose figld goal. beat Virginia, also is feared. The main battle, however, is ex- pected to take place between two faste Points after touch- | REVISED DODGERS Face Stronger Team Than One Beaten Here in Tilt in Brooklyn Today. By BILL DISMER, Jr., Staft Correspondex: of The Star. ROOKLYN, N. Y, Oct. 30.— Washington’s Redskins, quar- tered here tonight, were hop- ing for a double measure of good luck in this city—and immediate surroundings—come the morrow. If they can repeat their victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers, whom they beat, 11-7, in Washington, and if Chicago’s undefeated Bears can defeat the New York Giants across the river at the Polo Grounds, Coach Ray Flaherty will lead his charges home tomorrow night in first place—a spot they have not held since Septem- ber 24. . It was that night that another Chi- cago team, the Cardinals, toppled the Skins from the pinnacle they have not regained and on which they were supplanted by the Giants. Tomorrow | they are depending upon Chicago's other team in the National League to do their bit in turning the tables on the two Eastern contenders which have been the only teams to hold the leadership of their section, Dodgers Now Tougher, first place on & mere Giants de- | feat, as a revamped and rejuvenated Dodger team spells trouble with capital “T.” It seems that Coach | Potsy Clark has done a bit of house- cleaning since the first game with the Skins and In the tearing-down has gone a lot of dead wood. be Roy (Father) Lumpkin and Ed | Goddard, great college players in their | offensive the early part of this sea- son. But another old-timer, John (Shipwreck) Kelly, part owner and treasurer of the Dodgers, is attempting | & come-back and will see action toda for the first time. With Ralph Kercheval, whom Wash- ington fans remember as & whale of & kicker, Kelly will play in one of two backfield combinations being used by Clark. Tony Kaska and Joe Maniaci, & great ball-carrier, make up one set | with Kelly and Kercheval, while Carl | Brumbaugh, Vannie Albanese, Dick | Crayne and Bert Johnson compose the | other. Brumbaugh, 'incidentally, is | considered by Clark to be the best | quarterback in the league. ng Redskins Moving Up. | JFOR the first time this season the | & | Redskins are boasting & winning | “streak™ of two straight. Up until | 1ast Sunday, they had lost & game | €very start after they had won one. Now that they have put one and on | together to make two, they are an- ticipating adding another | Slingin' Sam Baugh, who has been bemg billed &s the big attraction to keep Dodger fans away from the other | and choicer attraction in New York. COURT LOOP MEETING U. S. Government League Seeking Franchise of 12 Teams. | Seeking an 8 or 12 team league.| officials of the United States Govern- ment Departmental Basket Ball League have called & meeting of all managers | on Thursday night for reorganization | purposes. Although no place has been desig- | nated for the meeting. any feams in-| | terested should contact J. S. Abbott| at National 6400, Branch 2447, or W. P. Griffith at Atlantic 8080, Branch | 25, during the day. \WATTS LEADS U. S. | GOLFERS IN MEXICO | Dallas Sharpshooter Has Card of‘ 72 to Tie for Low Qual- ifying Score. By the Associated Press MEXICO CITY. Oct. 30.—O'Hara ‘Watts, Dallas, Tex., sharp- shooter, added & 38 to this morning's | subpar 34 to lead the United States | delegation into the qualifying round of Mexico's twelfth annual amateur championship today with a 72. Watts' mark tied that of Percy J.| Clifford, the Mexico City star, who qualified last week, for low score in the qualifying round. Three strokes behind Watts was Don Schumacher, also of Dallas, with | 8 35—40—75. Johnny Goodmin of | Omaha, the defending champion, who 4 did not have to qualify, played with | his fellow Americans, but did not keep | score. Afler a disastrous nine holes, | Johnny settled down and came back in 35, one over par. A heavy course, following yester- day’s rgim, sent scores soaring. Good- man and Clifford were seeded at phe | top of the bottom draw, and meet | Morris Norton, Wichita Falls, Tex, | and H. O. Young. Houston, respecyg tively, in first-round matches sched- uled to be played later toda | BERKELEY HIGH AHEAD. BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. Va,, Oct. 30.—Held scoreless for three quarters Berkeley High School came to life in the fourth here to score a touch- down and extra point and defeat Hedgesville (W. Va.) High, 7 to 0. TRADE HORSECOLLARS. HARPER'S FERRY, W. Va, Oct. 30.—Harpers Ferry High and Front Royal (Va.) High played to a score- less tie today. The locals registered nine first downs agamst three. NAME BOWLING DATES. BALTIMORE, Oct. 30 (#)—The third 1938 Southern duckpin, cham- pionship tournament will be held at Norfolk, Va., April 30 to May 8, Tem- ple Keene, tournament chalrman, an- nounced today. DEFENDS GRID RECORD. DENVER, Oct. 30 () .—Byron (Whizzér) White ran wild as Colo- rado slaughtered an old rival, Colo- rado Mines, 54 to 0, and stayed undefeated, untied and unscored-on in the Rocky Mountain Football Con- 4 ag | Hivh point Missing from the Brooklyn team will | ¢ here since the middle of the week, is | I Loesl. Maryland. 13; Florida. 7. Georgeiown, 12. American U.. 0 Miner Teachers, M. A. 16: Bul : Calvert Hall. East. Bucknell, 0. 41 Massachusetts State, 6. inia Military. 7 State, 17 Boston College. 7. % a rown, 19: Tuits, : Defiang of Ne Clarkson, 14; Ha Maiue, 13: Colby. Connecticit State, % 8t. Jol w York, 8: Providence, riwick, 0, 0: Middlebury. 7. nn's (Annapolis), nbis, €. 14: Getly Swarthmore, [ sburg, 1 1. o Latavette Lebanon Valley. Lock Haven (Pa Panzer. Lowell Textile. 0. hio U, Marshall. 13, Susquehanuy, 6, Colgate. 7. Boston® College, 7. Norwich. ¢ 14: Navy. 7 : Carnegie Tech, T Princeton, 6, Rochester. 0. Teachers, 34: Lehigh, 0. 1:%: New Hampshire, 14, Hobart, Montclair East Stroud: Rutgers. 8L Anse Baldwin- Wesleyan [ Springfield, 6. ty. o & allace, 0 7 Trini 102 Grove City. Washington Slippery Rock Allexheny, 14: son, 12 West Virginia, €4: Western Maryland, Waynesbury. 7; West Vireinia Wesleyan, N. Y. Ageles. 43: Wagner, 14, Willisms, 6: Union, 0. St. Lawrence Northwestern, Worcester Poly, 12: Rhode Syracuse 19: Penn State, Clarion, ®: Californis (Ps.) ' Randolph-Macon, 25: Junista. 6. and Jeffe 0 . ‘VASHINUTDN cannot “ease” into | Virginia, Virginia Preshyterian, 6. oreliead Teachers : Teachers. ( Union_Collége. i 13: Transsivania Appalachisn day, but who slowed down the team’s | ¥ Tucky Te. Hillsdale Ce Kentucky Southwest. Baylor. 6: Texas Christian, 0. Arkunsa South homa A. and M. bilene Christian. St. Benedict's, Howard Payue. West Texas St R Ytah 14 ines, 0, u State, 0 C. L. As 0: Stanford. 0 Washing astineton. 21 Idaho, ; Mary's (Oakiand), ton State, 0, College of Pa- e 0 . Cola. lexe. f Arizona State Teachers, 61: New Mexico Normal. & Gooding. 19° Ricks. Idaho Southern, : California Axxies, 1 Yan Jose State 7 Missouri * . 21 W Normal e Lewlston State fontana Mines, 6. Marines, 7 Teachers, 1 CARNEGIE TECH BIDS FOR FOOTBALL CHEST- Alumni Asked to Contribl’lte to Fund That Will Draw Good Gridmen to School. By the Assoclated Press. PITTSBURGH, Oct. 30.—Carnegie * Institute of Technology, broaden- ing its previously announced policy of | encouraging scholarships for” athletes, invited today to aid Tech's 5- r- 0. 0. alumni foothall players President Robert E. Doherty, on the eve of the annual game with Pitt, said that the strength of Tech teams would be “determined by the extent to which* alumni—not business concerns—con- | tribute.” Asserting that the college had no | desire to “police amateurism.” he said that Tech wanted a football team “as good as we can have within the limits of our pocketbook.” In e that four times as many scholarships would be needed in 1941 as provided this year to maintair a squad on the present basis, Doh said that none of the college's funds would be used to suppork the team. | lLast January, when Bill Kern suc- | ceeded He Harpster as head foot- ball coach, Doherty said the schoot would encourage contributions to scholarships for athletes. BATES RETAINS LEAD. School eleven from clung first pl antic Colored Cor rday despite a 0-7 » at Walker Stadium: in scoring positio: . but lacked t moments, ROSS WILL MARRY. NEW YORK, Oct. 30 (#)\.—Barn Ross of Chicago, world welterweidl champion, has announced his ment to Pearl Siegal of New ca BOB WINS DOG STAKE. PETERSBURG, Va. Oct. 30 (@) .- | Bob, owned by L. N. Jeter of Rich- mond won the all-age stake of t Virginia Foxhunters' Association an- nual field compieed today. GIVEN AWAY EVERY WEEK! Gillette Football Contest Still Going Strong As Early Winners Share “Cleaning up!'—that's what folks al/ over the country are doing in Gillette's big $1,000-a-week Football Contest! “Ii's the easiest way I ever made $5001"", says Joseph Benning, North Bergen, N. J., first prize winner for the week of October 16th. Second prize ($250 cash) went to J. Orten Gadd, Jr., of Wallingford, Conn. James R. Clarke, Macon, Ga., won the $100 third prize, with $50 fourth place money going to Alan McGeehan, Baltimore, Md. Four other contestants received prizes of $25 each! And Gillette is still giving away | $1,000 cash every week — money that you can win! What You Do Enter now while there's still plenty of time! You don’t have to be a football expert to cash in. Any member of your Eight Big Cash Prizes! family may compete! Just £ll out the entry blank below and follow the easy rules. Send as many entries as you wish. Ask your Gillette’ dealer for extra blanks. Get going now—today—and join the ranks of big cash prize winners! WINNERS OF OCT. 23rd CONTES PRIZE, Wood, M 2nd_PRIZE, New York Ard PRIZE, $100 rison. Greenville Ath PRIZE. $50—W. S. Howard, Kan- sus City. Mo, FOUR PRIZES OF Breese, Wi 1st William S500—FHen are California Island, EACH T0: msport. Pa.; Pointe, Bloom- . Andrews, GILLETTE FOOTBALL CONTEST RULES READ CAREFULLY 1. Check the 7 teams you predict will win the games listed in blank st right. Each entry for Nov. 6th contest must be post- marked beforemidnight,Nov_5th, 2.Accompany entry blank with a letter of not more than 50 words giving your reasons for picking any one team over its opponent. 3. Print your name and address and name and address of your Gillette er where indicated on blank, 4. Attachtoentryblank anempty Gillette or Probak Blade package (not individual blade wrapper), or reasonable facsimile. 5. For best letters these awards will be made every week: lst, $500; 2nd, $250; 3rd, $100; 4th, $50; wnd four of $25 each. Full and fair consideration by independent judges will be given every letter complying with the rules. 6. Judges’ decisions are final, and letters entered become' the property of the Gillette Safety Razor Company. In case of ties, duplicate prizes will be awarded. Anyone may compete except employees of thg Gillette Safety Razor Company, their advertising agency and their familics. mit as many entries 8s you wish. See your Gitiette dealer for axtra blanks. MAIL THIS ENTRY! Games of November 6 Check Teams You Think Will Win. Mail before midnight Friday, November 5th, to Gillette, P. O. Box §, Boston, Mass. [] | Washingten... [] | Princeton . California Dartmouth . Fordham . . [m] 9 B 100c llingis . . 1 | Pittsburgh [ | stanford .. Northwestern Notre Dame So. Californ C ] u] STREET........ MY GILLETTE DEALER NAME.....ciottteeennsnenccnsnnees (1 7 (T PP B STATE. .. Thi an empty Gillette or Probak Bla package or facsimile. A “TEAM"" THAT'S EVERY EXPERT'S CHOICE! Men in the “well-groomed"’ class agree— it takes a Gillette Blade in a Gillette Razor to keep your face looking smooth, feeling fi day sfter day. Here's & perfectly matched team—one that gives quicker, cleaner shaves every time—never tugs or pulls, nicks or scrapes! And remember, Gilletie Blades give you real shaving comfort for leas than Ic & day! Reputable Gillette Blay Glllette A r offer substitutes for k for them by name. RAZORS ND BLADES