davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-07
BY staY CORRESPONDENT of The Star.

BY Stan CorreSDondenL OF Inc Stdr.
TIMBERLAwN FARM, ROCK
VILE, Md, October 6.-Wil-
liam G. Hills QUESTIONABLE,
a veteran of the neighborhood
show ring and Maryland hunting
fields, walked off with two handsome
trophies and top honors of muddy
afternoons sport here today on the
estate of Earl w. Corby. Most ef-
fective of legion of fencers gathered
for the second annual Charity Horse
Show, sponsored by Mr.. Corby to aid
the Washington Home for Incurabies,
QUESTIONABLE earned the blue in the
hunter division for non n-thoroughbreds
and returned at the close of the pro-
gram for another victory in the Co.
rinthian. It was the second year the
handsome chestnut had captured the
Corinthian Plate.
While the crowd and entries were
limited by dismal weather, the spec
tators took keen interest in a dozen
Jack Aliens fast developing Sam
pie Ballot, which had never faced
a fence four months ago, won the
largest and most hotly-contested class
of the day, the hack and hunter, in
which the clever son of Rickminister
beat such good ones as Charles Car
rico's Gay Rock and Hubert Quinter's
Sonny Boy.
Girl Sweeps Events.
TINE saddle horse events were a
clean sweep for Miss Marjorie
Baker, Washington student,
who rode her Missouri bay Dixie
Peavine to two successive victories
over Vernon G. Owens Jack Light
ming.
The question Of supremacy in the
classes for ponies over 1872 hands like
wise never was in doubt, as young
Robert Palmer's well-formed Busy
Bee lifted the blue both in trials under
saddle and over jumps.
Carrico's Gay Rock turned the tables
on Sample Ballot in the thoroughbred
hunter match, winning the badge of
honor while the Allen entry was placed
third.
A mile fiat race between three horses
climaxed the day.
Summaries:
Glass Suitable to become hunters.
4-year-olds and under. First. Buffalo Moth
(owned by Miss Betty CouZens); second.
Catalan Blue miss Doris Hushes); third,
Drill wv. Carlton Eacho); fourth. Magic
Flame Cray H. Nortonl.
Glass 2-Open saddle division. First.
Dixie Peavine miss Marjorie Baker,; sec
ond Jack Lightning (vernon G, Owen :
third. Ne Nj Robert Montgomery); fourth.
John Barton II. L. OYSTER.
Class Saddle ponies. not exceeding
14.2 hands. First. Busy Bee tRobert
Palmer); second. Good News tCharles
Evening star., 1934-10-07
BUCKEYES SWAMP
INDIANA J., $50
Boucher's 78-Yard Tally
Starts Ohio State to an
Easy Victory.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
- OLUMBUS, Ohio, October g.
4 Frank Boucher, husky Ohio
" State halfback, took the heart
out of Indiana with 7s-
yard touchdown run in the first Pc
riod today. and when the smoke
cleared away the Buckeyes had opened
their Big Ten campaign with 33-to-0
victory over the Hoosiers.
The vaunted hve-man Indiana back
field, which had caused SO much
furore this week, availed the Hoosiers
nothing for they lacked scoring
punch when in Ohio territory.
Boucher, in addition to his long run,
added another touchdown in the last
period, to tie with Dick Heekin, the
other Ohio starting halfback, for scor-
ing honors.
Antenucci, substitute halfback, ac-
counted for the final touchdown on
a long pass from "Tippy" Dye, sopho-
more quarterback.
The defeat was the worst suffered
by the Hoosiers at the hands of Ohio
since 1916, when the Buckeyes won,
Al to 7.
T;parp~ and ~,,poroarv.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
SandlOt Games
Carded for Today

NATIONAL CITY LEAGUE base
~ ball teams engaged in fnal
competition for champion
ships were hopeful they would be
able to play today after wet
grounds halted them last Sunday.
Tits to decide titles also were
listed In the District Independent
loop and In the Northern Virginia
League.
The schedule:
National City League.
Unlimited Loop.
Pig n Whistle VS.. Blue Flame
(double-header), South Ellipse, at
! o'clock.
Midget Loop.
Simpsons Pharmacy VS.. Food
Products double -header), East FL
lipse, at O'Clock.
District Independent League.
Mount Rainier Grays VS.. Capitol
Heights (double-header).
Northern Virginia League.
Middleburg VS.. Manassas, at Mid
dleburg.
Clarendon Juniors, National City
League junior loop champs, face
the Merrick Boys Club, winners in
the Metropolitan Boys Club
League, in a double-head on dia-
mond No. 3, starting at l o'clock.
Silver Spring Giants gather at l
O'Clock at the Silver Spring field
for a jaunt to Sandy Spring to en-.
gage the Sandy Spring Stars at 8.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
$500 STAKE RACE
GOES TO MY DANDY
Feature Close of Meeting at Rock
ingham Park-Polish Beau
Also Is Victor.

Nv the Associated Press.
OCKINGHAM PARK, Salem, N.
N H., October 6.-My Dandy,
w. C. Reichert's s-year-old,
one-eyed gelding, sloshed his way
through a mile and sixteenth today
to earn the top money in the $500
added Gen. Green Handicap, featured
event of the last day Of racing at
this track.
Thomasville, Hal Price Headley's
Derby disappointment, was a rushing
second with Belair Studs Fleam saw
ing the show money.
The race was run in sloppy mud.
NV Dandy raced to the front from
the gate and never was headed. The
ride by Jimmy Lynch was exceptional.
The 2-year-old Polish Beau, for
which the Corsicana Stable paid $12,-
900 yesterday, simply romped away
from a field of seven horses in the
all-ages Boston and Maine Handicap.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Pitt Smotllers Mountdineers,
Losers Staging but One Rally

to touchdown in the first period, an
other in the second and two more In
the final quarter.
But the Mountaineers battled the
Panthers off their feet in the third
period and hammered over West Vir-
ginia's only score.
George Allen, smart quarterback,
slashed his way through the Pitt for
wards for the Mountaineer touchdown
after George Heath had taken Aliens
long pass to Pitts 9-yard mark.
Harvey Rocker drew first blood for
Pitt, spinning and twisting for So
yards, after taking short pass from
Mike Nicksick.
Leon Shedlosky, Isadore Weinstock
and vern Baxter scored the other
Panther touchdownS.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
QUESTIONABLE TAKES
CHARITY SHOW HONORS
Veteran Tops Hunter Division and Repeats Vic
tory i'm Corinthian Meet at Corby Estate.
Miss Baker Sweeps Saddle Events.

carrico); thiEd; Silver Day5d B7,,r, Martini
Glass 4aack and huntsT rst Sh9Sn ssmpit At
Ballot Jack Allenl; second. GAY Rock
Charles Carricol; third. sonny Boy (Hub-
bert Quinterl;, fourth. Buffalo Moth miss
Glass 5-open hunters. shown over
jumps not exceeding feet. First. Hunger
Marcher (Fenton Fadely); second. Magic
Flame (Ray Norton); third. Yellow GiTi
Lee Counselman); fourth. Governor tU. 3.
II Class e-Thoroushbrsd hunters. over
the outside course. First. GAY Rock
(Charles Carrico); second. The Hour q: L.
OYSTER; third Sample Ballot (Jack Allen /.
Class Park saddle horses. Walk; trot
and canter.. First. Dixie Peavine miss
Marjorie Baker,; second. JACK Lientn5ng
{Hubbert ouinteD; fourth. John Barton
u class al sMH1unters other than thOreush-
ouestionnaire william G. HID; second.
Sun Clean miss. A. J. CarrabelD; thlrS.
Impulse Mrs. Charles Carrico); fourth
Yellow Girl (Lee Counselman).
Glass 0-Jumping ponies. l2.2 and over
First. Busy Bee (Robert Palmer; second.
Bashful Henry Stephens); third lip
perary Mary (Jean Barnsley)' fourtn'
ssss feet First. Governor III. S. RandalD !;
second. Hunger Marcher tFenton Fadeleyl
Glass I2lCorinthian class. First, Cues
tionnaire (William G. HID: second Gay
ROCK (Charles Carricol; third. Eocksie
Glory q, J. Cotter).
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Brings Fine Ring Record Here Go Quick Annexes Johnson Stakes
Scenes at Charity Horse Show Held at Karl COrby Estate

Four pdtronesseS of
yesterdays horse shotO on
the Karl Corby estate
near Garrett Park, Md,
are shotDn In the
upper photograph.
They are Geft to right:
Mrs. Corby, Mrs.
George Plummer,
Mrs. H. r. Quinter and
Mrs. Tom Bones.
At the loiDer left,
Mrs. Charles H. Tompkins
OF Washington
is shoUn presenting
the Park Saddle
Glass Trophy to Miss
Marjorie Baker OF
Akron, Ohio,
mounted on the win-
ming horse, Dirie
Pea Vine.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, JR.

LOT of horse owners, whose
" trophy collections could bear
~ handsome additions, overlooked
good thing in passing up
the Timberlawn Charity Horse Show
yesterday afternoon, where some OF
the most imposing plate ever earned
by gallop and Jump was distributed
to the clever gentlemen who remem-
bered to ship entries out Rockville
way. The absenteeS also regrettably
neglected to lend appropriate support
to one of the most generous sporting
gestures inaugurated around here in
many year.
We refer to the philanthropy of Mr.
Karl w. Corby, who annually sponsors
the charity meet for the benefit of the
Washington Home for Incurables. Mr..
Corby bears the expense of setting up
show ring, presents the wealth Of
silver plate himself in order to en-
courage owners (and hence crowds,
hence profits for the beneficiary to
come to his place. The turnout yester-
Ud1 Ndo 1lOG dbC WAIAA bAAO
just dues of such an effort. OF course
it must be admitted that every equine
meet of the past four weeks has re-
suited in drenched spectators, muddy
cars, dismal hours in the rain for per-
formers. That may have discouraged
many a stable and many prospective
spectator who gazed on muggy skies
in the morning.
Those who did appear staged and
witnessed good exhibition. Horses
squished through ankle deep mud, but
withal performed creditably, and on
lockers lined on the top rail of ring
side fence managed to dry out after
the inevitable wading.
Bill Hills old campaigner Question
naire, ridden by Charlie Carrico, in
asmuch as Mrs. Hill and her hard
riding daughter are at the Northern
shows at present, kicked up a veterans
heel and snatched the non-thorough-
bred hunter division and the Co.
rinthian. Jack Aliens young Sample
Ballot, a race horse gone jumper in
decidedly successful fashion, captured
the populous hack and hunter. Among
the saddle horses Miss Marjorie
Bakers Dixie Peavine had it all her
own way.
Otherwise honors were divided.
Margaret Cotter and U. S. Randall
obliged the thrill lovers by taking
spills. Neither was seriously hurt,
although Miss Cotter was knocked un-
conscious by her fall. She came back
later and rode So did Randall, on a
horse called Governor that might be
a great jumper handled in a double
bride and martingale.
+ X
VXIASHINGTON'S highly vaunted
w bride trails scarcely can be
called paths of delight this
Fall. Particularly in the north end of
Rock Greek Park the Ways, Means and
Maintenance Department, which boasts
often of its extensive and beautiful
riding roads, has overlooked a series
of craters, sink holes, boulders and
unbecoming.
Already somewhat thwarted by the
Danger, Keep Out" signs near the
Calvert Street Bridge construction,
urging riders coming from the south
not to venture beyond the old Shore
ham Saddle Club stables, park eques-
trians will find it even more hazardous
business to traverse some of the paths
beyond the Harvard street entrance to
the Zoo.
There Is a more or less ironclad
alibi fer this state of affairs-the
rains. True, the holes were washed
out and loose dirt shook boulders
across the paths, but there seems to
Evening star., 1934-10-07
.BOSSERT is KEYMAN
IN JOHNNIES' VICTORY
Vigorous Thrusts Produce Only
Touchdown in Game Against
Randolph.Macon.
BY the Associated Press.

A SHLAND, Va, october Ga COM
~ bination of Ashland mud and the
Randolph-Macon Yellow Jackets
was not enough to hold the st. Johns
Johnnies of Baltimore here today.
They defeated Randolph Macon 6 to o.
Bossert, the Johnnies' quarterback,
started the only successful touchdown
drive late in the opening quarter. He
carried the ball to the game winning
conclusion early in the second period,
but missed place-kick try for the
extra point.
The sustained touchdown drive was
started after an exchange of punts in
which the visitors had a decided ad-
vantage. Bossert broke through right
tackle for 35 yards. Finally he was
forced out of bounds at the Jackets
9-yard line. With vigorous defen-
sive stand Randolph-Macon managed
to repulse three driving line thrusts
before the quarter ended. With the
opening of the second period Bossert
took the ball and skirted left end for
the score.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
r ORGANTOWN, W. Va, Oc.
Nh tober 6.-Pitt's power today
| VI triumphed over West Vir-
ginia, 27 to 6, as the rugged
sons of the highlands fought their
hearts out against crushing odds.
Roars of fight, West Virginia,
fight" from 10000 fans spurred the
Mountaineers, but their attack broke
down against fierce Panther defense
In turn, the victor's versatile attack
fired through the air, at the Hanks.
and through the breastworks rolled
I'D 10 first downs to 3.
In the picturesque Mountaineef
Stadium. Pitts proud leSic1s marche0
Evening star., 1934-10-07
HUNT CLUB FIGHT
WILL TEST LOPEZ
Win Tomorrow Would Put
Him in Line for Bout
With Sarr0n.

- TILL another featherweight Is
expected to rise and challenge
the supremacy of Petey Sarron
as king of Washington'S little
boxers tomorrow at the Riding and
Hunt Club, when Tony Lopez of
Florida and Pete De Grasse, high
ranking French Indian battler, scrap
over a scheduled 10-round route.
De Grasse, conqueror of Petey
Hayes (twice), Varias Milling (twice)
Al Roth, Kid Francis and a flock of
other well-known l26-pounders, ranks
a favorite to join Frankie kid
Covelli as a leading contender for
Sarron, but, on the strength of his
kayo of Skippy Allen recently, Lopez
will not be without his supporters.
A pair of eight-rounders and six
will comprise the supplementary card.
In the eights Carl Gugginia, local
feather, will box Joe Izzo, a new
conner from Bridgeport, Conn.,, and
Jimmy Reed, transplanted District
welterweight, will oppose Sid Silas,
late of New York.
In the six-round opener Mike
Tardugno, District A. A. U. feather
weight champion, will make his pro-
fessional debut against Jimmy FitZ-
simmons of Florida.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
HARPERS FERRY AHEAD.

HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, October
6.-Harpers Ferry High opened its
foot ball season here yesterday with a
38-to-O victory over St. Mary's School
Of Hagerstown, Nd 1t was the first
game ever played by the Maryland
school.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

Mrs. Thilman HendrtcE
Is shown 5elolo pre-
senting the Thor
oughbred Hunter
Trophy to
Charles C1rrico,
whose horse Gay Rock
Don the eDent.
The horse shoto t0ds
put on by Corby
for the benefit of
the Home for IN
curables in Washing-
ton, and all the er-
penSes toere borne by
Corby, 10ho UdS q CO.
proprietor OF the
former
Corby'S Bakery.
Star staff Photos.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
sHEPHERDsToWN VICTOR.

SHEPHERDSTowN, w. Va, Octo-
ber 6.-Shepherdstown High eleven
had an easy time defeating Hedges
vile. w. Va, High here today, 20 to
0. The visitors we're handicapped by
the absence of the Hess brothers, who
were out because Of death in their
family.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
MARTINSBURG HIGH WINS
Opens Season With 1877 Victory
Over Berkeley Springs.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSEURG, w. Va, October
6.-Martinsburg High defeated Berk-
ley Springs, W. Va, High here today
in the first game Of the season, II to z.
Berkley held 7-6 edge at the half
and missed very closely another touch
down in the last quarter. Berkley
scored in the second with q pass and
a smash. Jackie Clohan scored Martins
burg's second in the final quarter after
a march from midfeld
Evening star., 1934-10-07
COL0RED MINES TO PLAY
Figure in a Double-Header at
Griff Stadium Today.

Philadelphia Stars meet the Pitts
burgh Crawfords at 1:30 o'clock and
the New York Black Yankees face the
Homestead Grays in the nightcap in
a doubleheader bringing together lead
ing colored base ball teams this after
noon in Griffith Stadium.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
1N[,8( TANBARK 'TuRs 81 g

be little reason for not righting wrongs
as fast as they appear A mounted
policeman tours the park every day.
He could report spots in need of re-
pair. Some one also should go around
picking up sundry broken bottles OBJ
served in the park paths both to the
north and south of street.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
MATE RACES THIRD
IN BRITISH STAKE
Statesman Wins Duke Of York
Stake by Length, With Mont.
rose Finishing Second.

PARK, England, Octo-
n ber (P.-Victor Emmanuels
good campaigner. Statesman, to-
day won the Duke of York Handicap
at IA miles by three-quarters of a
length from Lord Wollavingtons
Montrose and a field of eight others.
A. C. (Brother) Bostwick's aged
campaigner Mate, the second Ameri-
can-owned horse in the race, finished
third two lengths behind Montrose.
Statesman was IS to in the bet
ting. Montrose 100 to and Mate
8 to !.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
L0UGHRAN Is DEFEATED
Philadelphia Veteran outpointed
by Caratoi in Argentina.

BUENOS AIRES, October 6 (P.-
Jose Caratoli, Argentine heavyweight,
outpointed Tommy Loughran of Phila-
delphia, former worlds nght-heavy-
weight champion and contender for
the heavyweight title, in a 12-round
fight here tonight.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
WILL PLAN DOG SHOW.

WATERFORD, Va, October g.
Loudoun Gun Dog Club will meet
at the home of Leroy Chamberlain
Wednesday evening for the purpose
Of perfecting plans for the shooting
dog stake and bench show to be held
at the home of J. D. Thomas ir., at
Round Hill. and Purcellyille. Novem-
bar 4
Evening star., 1934-10-07
BIKE MEET is SLATED
Visiting and Local Riders Will
Compete in Seven Contests.

Century Road Club Association of
the District will hold its last bicycle
meet of the season this morning at
the Polo Field in Potomac Park start
ing at o'clock. Riders from New
York, Baltimore and Atlantic City
are slated to compete against Wash
ington's best.
There will be five senior and two
junior tests, and three champs will
show their wares-Ralph jackson,
this city; Frank Ruppel, Baltimore,
and Turk Bruhn, Pennsylvania. Ed
Bieber, Bits Horner, Charles Cauff-
man, Butch Kennon, Charles Towers,
Leon McDougall and Joe Collins are
other leading District riders entered.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Szabo- George Wrestle.

CANDOR SZABO, bowling "queeck
count when counted out by the
referee last Summer against Ed
dom George, will get another crack
at the youthful mat title claimant
Thursday at the Washington Audi
torium when the pair clash in a
return exhibition.
In the semi -windup the locally un-
defeated Henry Graber will tackle
Harry Fields. The preliminaries are
as follows: Mayes McLain VS. Steve
Znoski, Scotty McDougall VS. Frank
Brunowicz, and Joe Tonti VS. Chris
Davis.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
.FUMBLES BY MINER
Big AID TO DOVER
Let Visitors Win and End Ad.
vance of Home Team Within
Foot of Tying the Score.

EUMBLES cost the Miner Teachers
l. College foot ball team a deci-
sion against Dover State yes
terday at Walker Stadium, the visitors
registering a 6-to-2 victory.
A tumble in the third quarter by
the safety man of Miner Teachers
presented Dover with its scoring
chance. Dover recovered the tumble
on Miners 1-yard line and then
plowed across for the touchdown.
In the final quarter Miner staged
a sustained march with WiggenS, For
sythe and Tignor in leading roles, but
a tumble within foot of the Dover
goal was recovered by the visitors.
The winners yielded a safety at this
point, thus giving Minor its points.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
AGGIES GOLFERS PLAY.

Golfers of the Department of Agri-
culture Golf Association will stage
their annual championship at Ken
wood on Wednesday. Sam r. Speel-
man Of the Bureau Of Animal Indus
try u the defending champion. =
Evening star., 1934-10-07
GRID GAMES SOUGHT.

Games are sought by the foot ball
team of the 260th Field Artillery with
unlimited class elevens Call James
M. Votava. National Press Building
National 2609.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
SYRACUSE is VICTOR

w ms rom SldIhS son x6Cu, Eo-O,
After Slow Start.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, October 6 CP.-
Slow to start, but mighty once in ac-
ton. an alert Syracuse eleven today
crushed a doughty, but outclassed,
Clarkson Tech squad from Potsdam,
N. Y, $50.
Held scoreless through the first pc
riod by a stubborn adversary whose
forward wall seemed impregnable, the
Orange machine rolled into action
near the close of the second period and
punched across two touchdowns with
in three minutes.
Syracuse coasted along after that.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
ATTACK IS VERSATILE.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, October 6
P.-A versatile attack Of a hard
charging line enabled Howard College
to make a runaway victory over
Presbyterian College today, ~ TO 70.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
ROUTES TO GRID GAMES.

The Keystone Automobile Club, 1928
Connecticut avenue, is recommending
highway routes to the various leading
foot ball games this Fall.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
CHARLES TOWN IS AHEAD.

CHARLES TOWN, W. Va, October
6.-5efore big crowd on its home
field, Charles Town High defeated the
Leesburg, Va, eleven, 20 to 0.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Brown Fights Walker.

Brown F1gntS walker.
ATATIE BROWN, declared "out" by
~ Promoter Joe Turner as an op-
ponent for Mickey Walker a
week from tomorrow at the Washing
ton Auditorium, actually is in" The
stocky local heavyweight was signed
last night after Brown, Manager
Billy Mccartney and Turner COM
promised on terms. Brown, who
originally wanted 25 per cent, is said
to have signed for 20.
Walker, though not the fighter he
was several years ago when he won
the welterweight and middleweight
championships and battled for the
light-heavy and heavyweight titles,
still is one of the most colorful and
toughest of the current crop OF hst
throwerS.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
HORSE SHOW POSTPONED
Falls Church Event Delayed by

The White Front Riding and Hunt
Horse Show, scheduled at Falls
Church, Va, yesterday, was postponed
because of rain and conflicting dates
of the Timberlawn Farm exhibition.
Announcement will be made later Of
the date when the White Front event
is to be held.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

Florida ....... O q l3-2O
V. P. l. " q q 13-I3

Summary: Scoring-Touchdowns Flor
ida, Chase. W. Brown (2). Point from
try after touchdown-Starke (placementl.
Rogers (pass). Scoring-V. P. l., touch
downs Smith. Dickerson. Point from try
after touchdown-Negri (placemenU,
Evening star., 1934-10-07
FLORIDA IS WINNER.
WITH LATE RALLY.
Beats Virginia Tech, 20-13,
by Overcoming Lead
Near Games End.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ LACKSBURG, Va, October g.
K Virginia Tech gambled des-
l. perately-too desperately-for
victory in a nerve-tingling
fourth quarter today and Florida's
Gators rallied successfully and spec
tacularly to win the foot ball game,
20 to 13.
Scoring twice within 10 minutes
after the final period opened, the Vir-
ginians swept into the lead only to
see the lads from far South tie the
score at 13-all and then go ahesd
to win when the Techmen-gambling
everything on victory-took to the air.
With the ball on his 3o-yard stripe
and three more minutes to go after
the Gators had deadlocked the score,
Techs field general elected to pass.
The charging Florida forwards
swarmed over Duncan Holtzclaw, Tech
halfback, before he could turn the
ball loose and pounced on the pigskin
on Techs 22-yard line when it
bounded out Of his arms.
Winning Count Scored.
A FEW moments later Wally Brown
n skirted Techs right end for the
winning touchdown. Chase
passed to Rogers for the extra point
The Gators held the upper hand
throughout the first half, rolling up
seven first downs to one for Tech
spectacular 35-yard dash of tackle
by Capt. Smith early in the game.
Tech, its back to the wall. was fight
ing in its own territory most of the
time.
Wally Chase. Gator halfback,
opened the scoring early in the sec
ond period, climaxing a 35-yard ad-
vance with an 11-yard dash over
guard. Starke added the point from
placement.
Virginia Tech served notice of the
final period fireworks with a third
quarter attack that netted five first
downs in a row.