The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 15

CRIPPLED FURMAN HUMBLED BY TENNESSEE, 52-7 0 3 0 3 Georgia Tech's Yellow Jackets Buzz To 21-0 Win Over Navy Folks Meet Boots! CASTLEBERRY SETS BLAZING VICTORY PACE SIGKPROCTOR MAKES SINGLE PUitPLESCQRE OCTOBER 25, 1942. CARTER (Scoop) LATIMER, Sports Editor Notre Da'me, Minnesota Win Hero Of Lost Cause if 1 I v-A "ft i 2 miSmmmmmmk If PHOTOGENIC BOOTS THOMPSON, drum majorette for the University of North Carolina band, Is a major attraction wherever the Tar Heels' football team plays. Catawba Indians Rally In Final To Top Socks, 25-6 PAGE ONE. Golden Gophers Upset Michigan By 16-14 Score Game Marks Ninth Straight Year Wolverines Lose Li" I Brown Jug WIN BY FIELD GOAL MINNEAPOLIS. Oct.

24. (JT) Minnesota's Golden Gophers, twice beaten this year, started back toward the grid pinnacle theylield as National rhamplons the last two years by defeating favored Michigan today. 16 to 14, for their first Western Conference victory of the sea-ton. It was Minnesota's ninth consecutive win over the Wolverines, and 55,000 homecoming fans went home happy in the knowledge the Little Brown Jug would remain in a Gopher trophy case for another year MICHIGAN SCORES FIRST The game looked like an easy Michigan victory in the first period, when the Wolverines marched 65 yards to score. A second touchdown parade seemed In progress as Michigan moved down to the Gopher 25, but at that point the Minnesota line took over.

Outrushlng the Wolverine forwards, Minnesota's line opened huge holes in the second period, and Bill Daley, the Gophers leading scorer, broke loose on a 44 yard touchdown run to tie the score. The Gophers went ahead minutes later, when with only two seconds remaining in the first half, Bill Garnaas drop kicked a field goal and it was 10 to 7. Michigan showed a bit of its first period fire to start the second half, but it was only a flash as the Gopher line continued to pile up one piav after another. WOLVERINES LAST EFFORT A pass Intercepted on Michigan's 42 yard line started Minnesota's second touchdown march. Daley and Herman Frickey combined to rush the ball to the Wolverine 4.

from where Frickey carried It across on a lateral without a hand being laid on him. That 16 to 7 lead looked like more than enough, with All American Captain Dick Wildung heading the brilliant Gopher line play, but the Wolverines still had enough power left for another marker. Tom Kuzma, Wolverine left half, took a Gopher punt on his 35 and handed the bill to Don Robinson, who raced 52 yards down the side lines to the Minnesota 13 Muzma then took over and in two plavs scored his second touchdown. MICHIGAN Pes. MINN.

Sharpe LE Ilein Wistert LT Wildung Kolesar LG Perko Pregulman Nollandrr Franks RG Billman Pritula RT Mitchell Madar RE Mulready Ceithaml OB Sandberg Kuzma I. II Daley White RII Frickey Lund FB Kulhitski Michigan 7 0 0 714 Minnesota 0 10 6 016 Michigan scoring touchdowns: Kuzma 2. Points after touchdown: Bricslke 2 (placements). Minnesota scoring, touchdown: Daley, Frickey. Points after touchdowns: Garnaas 1 (placement).

Meld goal: Garnaas (drop kick). I 12 TO 7 HOUSTON. Tex. Oct. 24.

(A') A Rice rally fell short In the final period today and Texas beat the Owls, 12-7, In an Important southwest conference game, Texas scored twice in the first half on a run by Walton Robcts and a pass from Roy McKay to Joe Schwartlng. Wendell Williams scored for Rice on a pass from Dick Dwelle. V.M.I. Shatters Richmond, 20-6 RICHMOND. Oct.

24. J.R) Virginia Military Institute added a second conference victory to Us belt today as all-American candidate Joe Muha sparked the Keydets to a zo-8 smashing win over the University of Richmond before 7,000 spectators here. Muha scored two of the VMI touchdowns, one on a 31-yard off-tackle plunee and the other on a one-yard center punch. Muha also primed Keydets' final tally with a 10-yara pass to Bill ward who went over. Richmond scored its lone marker In the last period on a 22-yard aerial from Joe Laluna to the Spiders' 150-pound halfback "Weenie" Miiller on the goal line, Michigan State Tops Navy Team EAST LANSING.

Oct. 24. (U.Ri An under-rated Michigan State college football team outsmarted and out-passed a heavier Great Lakes Training Station eleven today to win. 14 to 0 before a home coming crowd of 11.657. Dirk Kieppe, Lansing, sparked the Michigan State attack wlh his passing and long punts.

Bruce Smith and Bob Sweiger, former Minnesota stars playing In the Blue-Jacket' backfleld, were unable to get away for Important gains because of Slate's speed advantage over the Eallors beety line TEXAS QUELLS Rambling Wreck's Rookie Star Runs 92 Yards On Interception MIDDIES OUTCLASSED ANNAPOLIS. Cct. 24. iJPt A Georgia Tech football team which used every formation In the Alphabet and added a nostalgic touch with the bewhiskered Statue of Liberty play out-speeded and out-maneuvered an improving Navy-eleven today, 21 to 0. Oddly enough, it was not the which brought the vic- ry.

A Middie line solved with distinction the intricate problems il faced, forcing the alert 'lechsters resort to passes both their own and the Navy's to score. Three plays were the ball game, and in each instance It was the JEUddie secondary which allowed the points to sift through. The remainder of the time the Middies brought cheers from the crowd of 20,000 by fine defensive stands, oi brief, and for the mast part feeble, offensive thrusts of their own. NAVY ON MOVE Early In the second period, after first quarter featured mainly by the thwarting of Tech's varied thrusts by the competent Navy forwards, tne Middies, on two fine runs by Ted Gilliland, advanced to the tech 24. Three running plays lost three yards, and the 'lech secondary knew what was coming on the final down.

The backs deployed like duck hunters, and when Gordon Studcr threw the ball the Tech defense men fairly knocked each other over going fter Clint Castleberry, 15a founds of comet, was the lucky man. He got it on his eight and Bprinted 92 Jards to score. SCORE BY AIR Shortly after tne next kick-off, with the ball on the Navy 45. Ed Prokop shot a pass down the field. )im Luck, passing the safety man so fast it looked like the Georgian was going to launch himself in the Severn river hard by the end of the field, caught the ball unmolested on the goal.

The teams battled through the rtfdrd quarter without a threat either way, but midway in the final period, after a forward-lateral, Prokop to Wilbur Stein to Tom Anderson, had carried the ball 23 yards to the Navy 42, Prokop shot a pass -lo'n the field to Jack Jordan, who the ball in the end zone. TECH Pos. NAVY Marshall Lb Channel! Anderson Laboon J. Jordan LG s. brown Manning ledon Hardy Salsig Eaves Schnurr ftfelms Wilcox tcin Barksdale Castleberry Cameron McHugh 1 B.

Martin JJodd Hume Georgia Tech 0 14 0 721 Navy 0 0 0 00 Genrcia Teeh Touch Castleberry, Luck (sub for McHugh), R. Jordan (sub for Marshall). Points' after louchdov ns, Helms 2, Plaster (sub for Dodd), (placements). "fryon, Marshall Play U-U Tie TRYON, N. Oct.

23. Neither ram being able to overcome the diner, uie Aiyuii-maisiiau stuue here today ended in a 13-13 tie. When Tryon's "four horsemen," Baker, Beatson, Moore and Melton, failed to gain yardage in their usual passing attack, end runs and Renter plunges were usea wren great access. In the first quarter, Moore took the ball, with Beatson and Baker leading interference, ran 30 yards for the first goal. The attempted conversion by Beatson was blocked.

In the second period Griffin grossed for Marshall. The attempt- id extra point was not so good. In the third quarter, with Moore again in the receiving position. The ball was moved for 30 yards up to the one-yard line, when Moore v.as blocked on the six-inch line. JJaker carried the ball over for the The conversion by Moore rut the locals ahead by tne score oi 13-6.

Not to be outdone, the visitors, with E. Robinson plunging through center, and the conversion good, locked the score at 13-13. One touchdown by Marshall was called because of Illegal blocking. ine largest ciuwa uua year, icu- resenting botn siaes, cnecrcd ine teams on. Lineups: For Tryon was as follows, re, Ballcw; rt, Kukendall; rg, Marion Edwards; Butler; lg, It.

Martin; le, Moore; qb, VSrown; hb, Baker; hb, Melton; fb, Beatson. For Marshall, re, Blank-ship; rt, Falln; rg, Junior Robinson; Cronu; lg, Bryan; It, Ledfou; le, Symmerlln: qb, McDevitt; hb, Hunter; be, Robinson; fb, Griffin. Subs for Tryon: McKalg. Morris, Marvin, Edwards, Bishop, Helms, Rhodes, for Marshall: Muston, Jervls. Aiken High Tops ifMfi nit niuiston-Lino AIKEN.

Oct. 23. The roaring Aiken Green Terrors football squad trampled undefeated Willlston-EIko hiah school by a score of 14 to 0. Vln this afternoon's game at Pine bowl. Starring for Aiken was Sam "Shadow'1 Brecland, who scored touchdowns and sparkled through the entire game.

The Green Terrors still sport their drfratcd rec- fkira OI Jour siraiRni games. iOHcn "Ffiward H. Carlan la much enthus- over the showing of his team up this date. One of the largest to ever attend an Aiken football game was in attendance, Oarth Thorpe, former member of Brilliant Captain Plays Only About Two Minutes; Two Others Out JACK SUMMERS STARS THREE IN HOSPITAL Three l-Urman university football players were in a Knoxville hospital tonight for examination. Captain Dewey Proctor star back who played only two minutes of game but was in long enough to help spark Furman to Its only touchdown in the 7 to 52 defeat by Tennessee, was reported to be suffering of ptomaine poison.

Nelson Phillips, giant sophomore tackle, suffered a head injury about a minute before the game's end and a slight concusion wai feared. Charles Truluck, junior end suffered of nausea and cramps similar to Proctor's ailment and ptomaine poison is believed to have resulted from food some of the players ate last night. By SCOOP LATIMER (Sports Editor, The News) KNOXVILLE, Oct. 24. Furman University's doughty captain and Southern star, Dewey Proctor, suffered the worst agony of his brilliant football career here today as Illness kept him on the bench except for two minutes when he sparked a 75-yard touchdown drive and the rest of the time saw his scrappy mates buried under an avalanche of Tennessee power, 62 to 7.

The 190-pound senior back, around whom Coach Dizzy McLeod's undermanned Baptist eleven is built, shook off his wraps near the end of the first half to begin a series of plays from midfield and he climaxed the marclvwith a four-yard scoring plunge Inside right tackle after taking the ball on a reverse from Leon Johnson. Vomiting from nausea before, during and after the game. Proctor was a sick man and the crowd of 8.000 had reason to be disappointed that he couldn't add his force to Fur-man's small squad to at least make it a closer contest. But the 20 men In purple Jerseys fought valiantly and it, was not until a 20-7 halftlme lead, that Coach John Barnhlll's Vols turned the game Into a rout by scoring four touchdowns in a span of 10 minutes. STARS GALORE An array of shifty, hard-running Vol bHcks, paced bv Bobby Cifers.

Billy Gold, Walter Slater and Bill Nowling who got devastating blocking, streaked through, around and over the Furman defense for seven touchdowns, most of which came on drives studded by 10 and 20 yard gains at frequent intervals. In the terrific bombardment one man stood out as the real hero of a lost cause, and all Tennessee had genuine respect for Furman's guard Jack Summers, who figured In 60 per cent of the tackles the Purples made. Time and again Tennessee had seven and sometimes nine Furman men on the ground by the scythc-like blocking, but Summers managed somehow to hold his feet for spectacular work. Jim Barnett and Sizemore punted exceptionally well for a 41 yard average on eight boots, but the offense without Proctor was bottled up throughout the game except for occasional smashes by Sophomore Fullback Leon Johnson Who played nobly as the captain's understudy. FIRMAN'S ONLY SCORE At the outset Johnson dented the Volunteers appreciably with his pile-diivine thrusts and he started Fur- man's lone scoring march with a 14- yard gain.

Ralph Hamcr on a reverse picked up eight more to advance to tho 47-yard stripe. It was here that Proctor replaced Jack Schuyler and took up the position at right' halfback in the double-wing formation. Skeet.er Covlc made three yards for a first down in midfield. and next flinned a nass intended for Proctor but a Vol buck batted It down. Johnson reversed to Dewey for a five vard Bain and the ailing leader followed this up by making a good catch of Slzemore's pass for 22 vards.

and Coyle faked a pitch to Proctor on his diagonal right and then shot the ball over the line to Sizcmore 14 yards from goal. Hamer next made a diving shoestring catch of Coyle's low, bullet toss for six and Johnson spun through the middle to the four-vard line. The pavoll came when Johnson look tlm sunn from center Fred 1111-llnrd. slipped the ball maRically to Proctor who crushed the remaining four yards. VOLS GET STARTED Tills was the only time Furman's depleted team, with three regulars missing from the lineup, ever got, in scoring distance, although the Vols had to wait until two minutes before their first touchdown.

A short quick-the end of the first quarter to score kirk by Barnett of 17 yards put the ball iii play at midfield. Nowling and CUers swung into action but Hlllman's 23-yard run furnished the big impetus just, before Cifers smacked guard for the tally, Tennessee's nrvt store came In two plavs after Cifers returned the klckoff to midfield. He pnssed 30 to Captain Al Hiisi and sophomore bulled his wnv 20 yards through a strnKBlliig Furman defense as five dickies laid hands on lilni to no avail. A few mtunenls later the Vols got set for nnothei' trump when Chandler intercepted Coyle's pass, but 85-vard mnrch with Gnffnry in the van was nullified when a holding penalty nullified a touchdown loss. Furman took the ball but, held it onlv momentarily for Slzemore's long punt was gathered In by Slater who raced bark 50 yards to Furman's 11.

Slater, thon took, a reverse from Fuson and crossed gosl as seven defenders lay blocked out on the green turf. Soon after the second lialf started the Vols racked up scores In short (Continued on Page 3, Column I) Battling Irish Topple Illinois By 21-14 Count Notre Dame Beats Unbeaten Eleven Second Time In Two Weeks A HECTIC BATTLE CHAMPAIGN, Oct. 24. For the second straight week the 1 fighting Irish of Notre Dame have removed a team from the Nation's unbeaten ranks. The upset victors! over the Iowa Seahawks a week ago i turned on the power today to humble Illinois, 21 to 14.

and end the II-lini's four-game winning streak before 43,470 in Memorial stadium. Notre Dame, which now has won three straight games since starting the campaign with a tie and a loss, came twice from behind to win. The Irish overcame a 7 to 0 Illini lead to tie up the score, 7 to 7, Just before the first period ended. Behind 14 to 7 at the half, Notre Dame used its running game for third and fourth period touchdowns to sew up the game. Illinois really made a scrap of it in a futile effort to continue the renaissance started this fall under a new head 'Coach, Ray Eliot.

They seized on an opening minute fumble by the Irish to batter for the game's first touchdown and after Notre Dame tied it they used Dick Good's passing to go ahead 14 to 7 In the second period. But once the Irish machine started rolling in the second half, the Illini couldn't stop it. Constantly on the lookout for Angelo Bertelli's passes, they left openings through which Notre Dame's crushing back-field men Corwin Clatt, Bob Livingstone and Russell Ashbaugh often rushed for one first down after another. Holy Cross Tops North Carolina State, 28 Jo 0 WORCESTER, Oct. 24.

Ol.P Showing unexpected strength, Holy Cross called on a devastating ground attack to overpower North Carolina State 28 to today Deiore 9,000 at Fitton Field. Holy Cross, set back by Dartmouth, Duquesne and Syracuse and holding only a win over a weak Fort Totten eleven, displayed a powerful attack with Johnny Bezcmes spearheading the offense. Holv Cross scored in the first period when Bezemes cut through right tackle and outdistanced the defenders. In a 16-yard scoring run. Capt.

E. Murphy kicked the point. Midway in the second period Bezemes took a punt on his own 25 and behind excellent blocking went all the wav for his second score of the day. Murphy again kicked the point. Holy Cross third and fourth scores came in the final period when Gibson tossed a 33-yard touchdown pass to Murphy and Chester Wals-elewskl intercepted a North Carolina pass and romped 25 yards for a score.

WHIRLAWAYWINS LAUREL HANDICAP LAUREL, Oct. 24. Coming from behind in the kind of race on which he holds the patent, Calumet Farm's Whirlaway cap-tured the 29th running of the Washington handicap today before a crowd of 18.000 at Laurel park. Whirly accomplished the feat at the expense of a couple of former platers, Louis M. Mayer's Thumbs Up and Louisiana Farm's Riveland, which finished second and third, respectively.

Jockey Georgia Woolf and Whirly made their bid for the far turn and, although Rlverland met the challenge for a time, the calumet comet moved on to a half-length victory. Previously, Hal Price Headley's Askemenow made her bid for Juvenile fillv honors of the year by romping off with the 21.000 Scllma stakes ahead of eight other fillies. Penn Pulverizes Columbia, 42-12 Pennsylvania pounded Columbia all oveT Franklin field today and won a 42 to 12 football decision, but Pitch-In' Paul Governall won about everything else, including the cheers of some 40,000 fans, for his one man Job of work for the Lions. It was Just a case of too little, not only too late, but never, for Lou Little's outmanned outfit. With right end Joe Swan and left guard Ed Oraln as the leading battering rams in this Quaker pummeling party, the three deep Penn llne opened holes all afternoon through which the Navy parade this city of brotherly love has scheduled for tomorrow could have marched without scraping the sides.

Five of the six of the Pennsylvania touchdowns came along the round, one counted on an Intercepted pass and two others, on long runs by Bert Stiff and Joe Kane, were called back for rule Infractions, As matter of fact, Penn tried only four passes, none completed, but gained 427 yards through the line JACK SUMNERS, guard, was a veritable tower on defense for Fur-man's hopelessly outclassed and outmanned Hurricane yesterday in Knoxvllle. He was in on almost all the tackles, and was one of the few players who withstood the devastating Tennessee blocking through the lop-sided slaughter. He was voted a member of the All-Conference sophomore team last season. Ohio State Tops Northwestern By 20 To6'Margin EVANSTON. Oct.

24. MV-Ohio State's dream of a football empire blazd brighter than ever today as the undefeated, untied Buckeyes plastered Northwestern, 20 to 6, to achieve fifth straight victory of the season. The nation's No. 1 ranking eleven, with sharp, superior striking power, crashed over a touchdown in the second period and scored twice on brilliant running in th; fourth to prove their gridiron supremacy over the dnmestiraled Wildcats In a thrill-packed game witnessed by a Dad's day crowd. North Carolinians Score Three Touchdowns In Last Period ADAMS SPARKS P.

G. SALISBURY, N. Oct. Scoring three touchdowns In the fourth period to break a 6-6 deadlock, Catawba defeated Presbyterian college, 25-6, tonight before homecoming day fans. A 68-yard pass play, Tony Geor-glanna to Don Hanlcy, brought Catawba a score in the first period, but Presbyterian knotted the count in the second with a 10-yard toss from Roddy Martin to Adams.

Catawba topped an 83-yard drive with an 18-yard scoring pass from Holshouscr to Hanley in the early minutes of the fourth. Moments later HoLshouser pitched to Bill Ian-nicelli for eight yards and another touchdown. Later in the same period, the Indians drove 51 yards to the Presbyterian 10 and Harold Bowen took it over from there. neavny. making 20 first downs to eight for tho visitors, CATAWBA GRABS LEAD The visitors started throwing passes riRht from the opening kick-off but after a gain of 21 yards on two completions were forced to kick.

After several punt exchanges, Catawba got the ball on its 32. Tony Georgianna took the ball on a reverse, pivoted and tossed to Don Hanley, who caught It on the Presbyterian 35 and raced the rest of the way for a touchdown. Later, the South Carollnlnns covered Rhodes' fumble on the Catawba 22 and Martins pushed to a first down on the 11 as the period ended with Catawba ahead, 6-0. On the third play or the second period Martin passed from the Catawba 10 to Adams for a touchdown. Marsh's try for the point was wide, and the score stood 6-6.

Catawba, receiving the kitkoff, rolled to the Presbyterian 19 before the Blue Hose braced. Gibson and McCommons Intercepted Catawba passes to give the visitors two chances but the Indians stopped the drives on their 25 and 25 respectively. Catawba pushed to the Presbyterian 33 ns the half ended with the score still tied. INDIANS START MARCH Presbyterian Intercepted Catawba's pass at mldflrld on the first play of the third period and thru At-well passed to Adams from the .0, but Catawba held at the 19. The Indians then were sent back to their 17 by a 50-yard quick-kick by Martin, Then with Gcorglnlnna end H.

Boycn leading, Catawba smashed through for six flint downs, moving to the Presbyterian 18, where the period ended with the score fctlll 6-6. The Indians pulled ahead In the fourth as Hoi: houser pitched a pass to Hanley, who Cir.t the 18-yard toss at the goal line and fell over. Georgianna missed the trv for point, and Catawba led. 12-6. Four plays later Peacock blocked and recovered Walkup'a kick on the Presbyterian 26.

and Catawba drove to the 8, from where Holshousrr passed to SOUTH Alabama 14 Kentucky 0. Mississippi State 26 Florida 12. Tulanc 29 North Carolina 14. V. M.

I. 20 Richmond 6. Virginia Tech 19 Washington Lee 6. Wofford 20 Randolph Macon 0. Rollins 0 Miami 21.

William and Mary 61 George Washington 0. Maryland 51 Western Maryland 0. South Carolina State 6 (lark College 6. Tennessee 82 Furman 7. Vanderbllt 66 Centre 0.

Miami 21 Rollins 0. Union (Jackson Tenn) 38 Western Ky. Teachers 0. IAST Army 14 Harvard 0. Muhlenberg 41 t7rsinus 0.

Manhattan 10 Duquesne 7. Maine 9 Bates 7. New Hampshire 14 Rhode Island Slate 13. Georgia Tech 21 Navy 0. Penn 42 Columbia 12.

Penn Rate 13 Colgate 10. Duke 28 Pittsburgh 0. Princeton 32 Brown 13. Syracuse 12 Cornell 7. Union 38 Renselaer 6.

Amherst 27 Wesleyan 0. West Virginia 27 Wayncsburg 0. Yale 17 Dartmouth 7. Carnegie Tech 27 Buffalo 14. Boston College 27 Wake Forest 0.

Burknell 12 Boston V. 7. Hi. Lawrence 13 Clarkson 8. Bowdoln II Colby 12.

Connecticut 21 Springfield Coast Guard 35 Trinity 7. Susquehanna City College 0. Lebanon Valley 19 Drriel 12. Delaware 20 Dickinson 0. Holy Cress 28 North Carolina State 0.

Haverford 24 John Hopkins 0. Lafayette 19 Virginia 13. Lehigh 28 Rutgers 10. Lakehurst Naval Air Station 20 Penn Military 7. Oberlln 12 Swarthmore 0.

Gettysburg 20 Franklin and Marshall 0. Franklin and Marshall Academy 21 Massanutten 0. Cortland 47 llartwlrk 0. East Slrougsburg Teachers 21 Montrlalr I. Rochester S3 Hamilton Erooklyn College 38 New York Aggies 0.

Lock Haven Teacher 33 Ship-pensburg Teachers 0.. Massachusetts State 12 Worcester 6. Norwich 31 Middlcburg 6. Hobart 25 Washington Si Jefferson 0. Williams 47 Tufts 6.

MIDWEST Creighton 33 Drake 14. Concordia (Moorhead Minn 26 Hamline 13. North Dakota Plate 26 Norlh Dakota 14. St. Thomas 21 St.

Olaf 0. Missouri 45 Iowa State 6. Kansas 19 Kansas Slate 7. Nebraska 7 Oklahoma 0. Oklahoma A 40 Washington 7.

Ainruslana 13 III. North Central 7. Knox 13 Reloit 7. Ripon 9 Monmouth 6. Iowa 14 Indiana 23.

Minnesota 16 Mlrhlran 14. Michigan Plate 14 Great Lakes 0. Ileidclberr 20 Mount I'nion 12. Weoster 27 Muskingum 6. Baldwin Wallace 39 Wltten-berg 0.

Bowling Green 7 Miami V. 6. Kenyon 23 Hiram 6. Georgia 35 Cincinnati 13. Ohio U.

26 Ohio Wesleyan 14. Notre Dame 21 Illinois 14. Wisconsin 13 Purdue 0. Ohio State 20 Northwestern 6. Western Reserve 28 Kent State 13.

Gustavu Adolphus 13 (MPLS) 0. Findlay 12 Capital 6. SOUTHWEST Texas 12 Rlre 7. 8. M.

V. 21 Corpus hristl Naval Base 6. Baylor 6 Texas A A O. FAR WEST California 19 Washington UCLA TOPPLES BRONCOS, 14-8 LOS ANGELES. Oct.

University of California at Los Angeles downed the previously unbeaten Santa Clara Broncos today, 14 to 8, before a crowd of 40,000 persons. Both teams scored In the third period and the Bruins got their last touchdown on Ev. Riddle's pass Interception in the last two minutes Vanderbilt Whips Centre, 66 To 0 NASHVILLE, Oct, 24. (C) Vanderbllt did the expected here today by swamping Centre college, 66 to 0. Second and third stringers carried the ball nearly all the way for Vanderbllt.

Several varsity men never got into the game. Vandy's Commodores scattered their scoring, making at least two touchdowns in every period. Centre, making but two first downs, never once entered Vanderbllt territory. Two of Vandy's flashiest plays were a' 65-yard touchdown run by J. P.

Moore, and a 64-yard prtnt by shifty little Walter "Squirrel" Simmons. tnnnlcrlll fnr a touchdown. Halcv the I Indians were ahead 18-6. The Invaders threatened, pushing to the 44 on flat passes, but Hanley intercepted one on Catawba's 3ft. Georgmnna got 'i and then 2B, and H.

Uowen cut over tackle for 10 and a touchdown. Haley placekicknd the point. The cme ended soon afterward with Catawba the victor, 25-0. The 'Ine-ups: PltKSBV. Po.

CATWB A da mi I.I fnhnsnn Mrl.aiirln LT Waairllo Glhnn LG Tngderod oilier (' Peacock Bryan ft i Ilirkey Query HT Ilauley Weaver UK Ilanlev Atwell QB Hunter Rrilt Ml Ilnlshnuser MrCommolts It II II. Hnyen Culp IB Georgianna Preshylrran 8 8 0 06 Catawba 8 0 0 1923 Catawba scoring: Inurhdnwtn, llanlry lannlcrlli, II. Bowen. Point after touchdown, Haley (placement), I'rrshytrrlan scoring: touchdown, tenth one of the outstanding tuardi oi tne Auourn, via ngera ffXcrtML.