Page 95 - 1952 VES Meteor

Sport Shots
"CHOO CHOO" BARBER
Bishops Kayo Miller 31-0
"ACE" FARINHOLT
die of the third quarter, Towe inter- cepted a pass. Then on the very next play Hutter, with a beautiful exhibi- tion of brokenfield running, reversed his field and eluded half the Miller School team to score standing up.
The last T.D. came when "Joltin' Joe" Barber intercepted a pass and romped thirty-seven yards through the Miller School team to score stand- ing up. V.E.S. combined great line and backfield play with superb coach- ing to win the initial game of the season.
The New York Yankees blew the final farewell note to baseball for '52 by taking the last game of the World Series from the Dodgers, giv-
A revengeful Bishop eleven took the field against Miller School on Oct. 4, and gained sweet revenge for
last year's 19-7 defeat with a 31-0 victory.
The Bishops' forward wall held like stone and continuously plastered th e Miller backs for losses. Spearheaded by th e terrific playing of Stephenson, Kemper, Emory, Chandler, W i Ie y, Powell a n d H u n t held t h e Miller School team to just twenty-six yards rushing. Miller School never pene- trated into V.E.S. territory further than the Bishops' thirty-four yard line.
The Bishops started a drive late in the first quarter. H utter snaked through for a 19 yard gain to put the ball on the Miller three. Joe Barber drove through for a yard as the quarter ended. Then Farinholt sneaked three for the T.D. on the sec- ond play of the second quarter. Towe's placement was perfect. Just before the half ended Farinholt hit
Powell with a twenty-six yard pass which resulted in another T.D. for the Bishops. Joe Barber's kick was blocked.
On the third play of the third quarter, Farinholt raced around his left end and down the sidelines for sixty-four yards to score. In the mid-
JEWELERS
ing them their Championship a stick.
fourth straight . . . can't beat
W orld it with
Virginia University was good: Duke was better. That's the story in a nut- shell as U. Va. fell from the unbeat- en ranks 21-7. One bright spot for the Cavaliers thou g h. They still haven't been shut out in their last 56 consecutive games.
In the U. Va.-Duke tilt, two school alumni played. Stu Harris, '49 and Howie Pitt, '50. Harris plays center for the Charlottesville club and Pitt is a right end for Duke. Also two Lynchburg boys performed well for
Duke, Billy Lea and Johnny Palmer. Off to a fine start; injuries hit, and the season record evens with t wo losses. That's the story of V.E.S. thus far in the gridiron season. Top men, Co-Captain Joe Barber, Joe Towe, Blair Farinholt and Bill Stephenson are most prominent losses. Towe is the only one certainly lost for the entire season. Can't beat injuries for up- setting a potentially fine team. W e
V. E. S.
Powell, Hunt
Dirom, Emory . . . .T. 5mith ............ C. Turner, Chandler ..G. Barber, Farinholt . . Q.B. Davidson, Hutter .. H.3... Stephenson, Towe .. H.B. . . Cunningham, ..... F.3. . . . J. Barber
Mil'er School Price, Baber
Davis, Blackwell Marshall Gardner, Dodd Moneymaker Young Stallings Sloan
haven 't given up, thouqh. This team really wants to play ball.
Lynchburg's
Finest Eating Place
THE
COLUMNS
V.E.S.
Scoring ByPeriods
V.E.S. .0 13 12 b-31 MillerSchool.. 0 0 0 0-0
T. D.'s-Forinholt (2); Powell, Hutter, Joe Barber.
IN LYNCHBURG-IT'S
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YOUNG MEN'S F A S H I O N S
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