The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 16

THE GREENVILLE NEWS, GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2 5, 1942 CRIMSON TIDE BEATS TOUGH KENTUCKY, 14 TO 0 0 0 ft 0 f. Tulane Green Wave Smashes Over North Carolina, 29 To 14 PAGE TWO Capture Honors In Defrance, Ohio, Field Trials Freitas To Beals, A ll-America? THUS KICKS, ED ELEPHANT OUTFIT FIGHTS HARD TO II HUNS, PASSES ir ft being the Rose Bowl champion. Beals, a senior, started his third year of varsity play with his admirers already electing him all-America. Freitas was brushed oif with the statement that "almost any passer would look good throwing to Beals." However, in the opening game the Utah players were so impressed by Beals" reputation that they virtually smothered him. Freitas then demonstrated that he could pass to other players and a 12-to-0 victory was the result.

A writer reported: "Beals was a good decoy He didn't catch any touchdown passes but he was responsible In large 7 iww i Vvi 7 Wi ft g) Alyn Beals, Santa Clara's Pass-Snatching End By SAM JACKSON (Wide World Features Writer) SANTA CLARA, Oct. 24. The most promising all-America football nomination on the Pacific Coast to date is a double one the team of Jess Freltas and Alyn Beals of the Santa Clara Broncos. Freltas is a halfback and Beals an end, and together they GINGER BEAGLE, shown above with his owners, won over 47 other entries in field trials held recently at Defrance, Ohio. From the left are Mrs, Herb Campbell, Jim Jennings, Mrs.

Jennings and Herb Campbell. tion that eclipses anytmng seen in the far west for a long way back. When a veteran sports expert declared that "the Freltas-Beals team Is at least 90 per cent of Santa Clara's scoring punch" he was saying a good deal, because Santa Clara is consistently the best team on the Boston Eagles Take Fast Deacons In Stride, 27 To 0 It Took The War To Do It Freshmen Spring To Stardom On Varsity By DILLON GRAHAM (Wide World Sports Editor) NEW YORK, Oct. 24. It's one of those things you never thought you'd live to see a freshman playing varsity fullback for Princeton! It wasn't unusual in the old, old days but since the tramp athlete was booted out and the three-year eligibility rule brought in freshmen have been ordered to stay off the varsity field, to do their scrimmaging with the other yearlings.

Kentucky Eleven Offers Unexpectedly Stiff Opposition To Alabama f- 74,000 SEE BATTLE LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. -Alabama's mighty Crimson Tidef had only two real scoring chances today against a game underaog Kentucky eleven, but capitalized on both breaks to win, 14 to 0, before a partisan Kentucky crowd oi i.wu. The victory keDt Alabama hign among the Nation's undefeated, untied teams and cleared the way for next Saturday's classic at Atlanta between the Tide and the University of Georgia. BREAKS COUNT A fumble in the third period and--a Dass InterceDtion In the finals- quarter set up the only touchdowns 01 tne game. K.eniucay piayea uie "Banians to a standstill the rest of the way.

Alabama's first score came when Kentucky Fullback Bob Herbert fumbled on the Wildcat 21 yard linr and Babs Roberts, Alabama left end, recovered. Russ Mosley punched to the Kentucky 16, Don Sails to the three and Mosley then bucked over. Hecht converted. Russ Craft. Alabama's star back, set up the fourth period touchdown.

He Intercepted a Kentucky pass on his own 44 and aided in a line plunging, off tackle drive down the field. Fullback Louie Scales went over from the one foot line for the score and Hecht again converted. Most of the game outside of these two displays of Alabama alertness and power was all Kentucky's although the home team lacked the power on the offensive. Kentucky threw a scare into the Tide -right after the opening klckoff. Starting from their own 15.

Kentucky drove 71 yards to the Alabama nine yard stripe where Bama heldQ and took the ball on downs. In the second period the only touchdown threat was again from Kentucky, when Herbert sparked a series of line smashes to the Alabama 36, where two successive penalties ended the drive. A NICE RUN Craft got away for a nice run for Alabama in the third quarter, running the klckoff from his own goal line to the 50 yard stripe, but the 'Bama offensive faded and Kentucky took the ball. Kentucky led in first downs, ten to Alabama's seven. Lineups: KENTUCKY Pos.

Sense! LE Johnson LT Colvin LG ALABAMA Sharp Whitmlre Staple Domnanovtchjl Leon Olenskl Weeks Craft Sabo C. Walker Beck Wood Eblen W. Mosley RG RT RE QB Uutchln LH Kuhn RH R. Mosley Hurst FB Salls- KENTUCKY 0 0 0 0 9 ALABAMA 0 0 7 714 Touchdowns: R. Mosley, Scales.

Points touchdown: Hecht t. Substitutes: Kentucky Ends, At-thaus, Parr; tackles, Griffin; guards, Jones, Yarutis. Casner; center: Rhodemire; backs, Ewing, Herbert," -Tunstil), P. Walker. Alabama Ends, Sharp, Bires, Roberts, Cook, Leeth; tackles, Aland, Compton, McKewen; guards, Chorba, Dimitro, Hecht, Cashio, Killian, McKosky; centers, Baughman, Chapman; backs.

Scales, Rodger. McWhorter, August, Jenk- ins, Reese, Gammon. Officials: Referee, Lou Ervln, Drake; umpire, J. E. Burgbard, Mississippi college; field judge, Battle Baley, Washington and Lee; linesman, Lee Tolley, Sewanee.

RUTGERS, 28-11 BETHLEHEM, Oct. 24. (ff) With Big Hank Szymakowski kicking three field goals and scoring one touchdown, in addition to helping set up two others, Lehigh upset LEHIGH UPSETS Greenies' Brilliant Halfback Figures In 22 Of Team's 29 Points BILL MYERS SPARKLES NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 24.

(U.R) That amazing Tulane football team upset the favored North Carolina Tar Heels, 29 to 14, today before a crowd of 25,000. Halfback Lou Thomas sparked the Green Wave, figuring in 22 of the 29 points. He made one touchdown, tossed two touchdown passes, kicked a field goal and. made one conversion. Halfback Billy Myers was the North Carolina sparkplug, supported by big and fast Fuliback Clay Croom.

It was a passing, running, deceptive football game that kept the yelling fans on their feet. WAVE SCORES FIRST Tulane scored first, at the start I oi ine second period, following up a first period set-up on the North Carolina 13, Thomas bu lie ted a pass to Comer in the end zone. Thomas' kick for the extra point missed. North Carolina came right back with a touchdown drive. Taking a punt on the Tulane 49, the Tar Heels drove to the 38.

Halfback Hugh Cox passed to end John Tandy on the 10 and Tandy raced over. Myers converted. Late in that same second period, Tulane took a North Carolina punt on the North Carolina 47 and on the first play Halfback Ed Fisher whipped a pass to Quarterback Walter McDonald who side-stepped Myers and scored. Substitute Quarterback Bobby Grush's kick was wide. Early In the third Deriod Thomas kicked his field goal, with the line of scrimmage on the North Carolina 10.

Tulane kicked and on the first piav Fullback Bernie Pracko of Tulane Intercepted Myers' pass and ran to the North Carolina 35. Thomas clipped off six yards, then broke away on the next play to hurdle one man and race behind good blocking for a touchdown. Thomas converted. LAST QUARTER RALLY The Tar Heels came out for the final period fighting. Starting from their own 25, Croom took the ball on a fake punt and raced to the Tulane 31.

Just four plays later Croom came through spinning and went across to score. Myers converted. With only a faw minutes to go, Halfback Bubber Ely of Tulane intercepted Myers' pass and went to the North Carolina 37. Fullback Julian Brignac drove to the 22, then Thomas passed to Comer in the end zone for the last touchdown. Pracko converted.

The lineups: TULANE Pos. Cics Tessier Maginnis Rice N. CAR. Hussey Hermann Marshall Hlchsmitb Holm Strayhorn Balen RT Wolf Turner Cooke Myers Austin Croom 0 VI 10 7-29 Comer RE. McDonald QB Key LH Ely KH.

Pracko Score by periods: TULANE N. CAROLINA i 7 0 714 Touchdowns: Comer 2, McDonald, Thomas, Tandy, Croom. Point after touchdowns: Thomas, Pracko, Cox, Myers. Field goals, Thomas. Substitutes: Tulane Ends, Rowland, How land; Bents, Heintz; guards.

Ueramee, Tetek; centers, Hebert, Stolen; backs, Brignac, Finley, Fisher, Fortier, Grush, Jackson, Pittman, Renfroe, Thomas, North Carolina Ends, Brtgham, Sparger, Tandy; tackles, Graham, Jones; guards, Byrum, Karres; centers, Jordan; backs, Cox, Pupa, Slg-ler, Webb, Wright. Referee: T. G. Kain (Georgia). Umpire: S.

H. Sanders (Tex. A A. Ml. Field judge: T.

L. Johnson (Georgia Tech). Linesman: George C. Gardner (Georgia Terh). Lafay ette Whips Virg ASTON.

Oct. 24. (U.R) Lafayette came from behind twice today to defeat a fighting University of Virginia team, 19 to 13, before a incomplete returns failed to render crowd of 8,000 at Fisher Stadium. Virginia opened the scoring in the second period when Munhall went over from the four after a forward set up the score. Lafayette went ahead in the third quarter when Nagle crashed over the goal line from the fourth after measure lor Doth scores.

Against Stanford two spectacular passes, Freitas-to-Beals. won the ball game. In the California victory Beals again starred, though the long, fourth-down touchdown pass irom freitas were received by a teammate. Against Oregon State the lone winning score was a Freltas-to-Beals pass. Both boys have outstanding playing ability quite aside from passes.

Beals is an extremely deceptive player and is pert of Santa Clara's intricate fakes, and also is a superior defensive player. Freitas has come into his own as a ball carrier and would rate a place on the team even without his passing ability. Both members of the combination are 21. though Freltas is a year behind his partner In college. Beals Is 5 feet 11 and weighs 185.

while Freitas Is an inch shorter and weighs 172. Some Indication of how these two stack up with the acknowledged greats of football will come when Santa Clara meets the Navy Pre-Fllght school of St. Mary's on November 22. Then the two potential all-Americas of 1942 will tangle with men who have already won the honor. Florida Beaten By Mississippi State, 26 To 12 GAINESVILLE, Oft.

24. W) Blondie Black led Mississippi State to a 26 to 12 victory today over Florida before a homecoming day crowd of 8,000. States initial tally came as a result of a fourth down aerial on the opening play of the second period from Tailback Billy Murphy to Wingback John Grace, which netted 20 yards down to Florida two yard stripe. Murphy carried the ball over two plays later. Later on Mississippi State's Blon-die Black passed and ran the ball for a drive of some 70 yards down to tne Florida one yard stripe when the whistle ended the half.

Florida's Right End Graham tied the count for the Floridians after a minute of the second half. Gra ham recovered a fumble on State's 23, and then grabbed a short aerial over the center from Jack Jones and fought his way 15 yards over the goal line. DRIVE 70 YARDS 1 utaLcs arvunu muy mute JWLer vO yard drive sparked by Black's running ana passing, his snon aerial from the six to Wingman Kermit Davis gave the Maroons a 12-6 lead. Fullback Bob Pillow and Halfback Eagle Matulich scored the deciding final stanza touchdowns for Mississippi State after sustained ground drives. Florida's final touchdown followed a 45-yard aerial from Jones to left end.

Broughton Williams. Mississippi State nlled un 18 first downs to Florida's 11. The lineup: FLORIDA Pin. MISS. STATE Williams IF Hughe Miller I.T Sidorik Fields LG Patterson I.ee C'orley Kenetsky KG Ravmnnd Cary RT Frohm Klutka RK Kowalski Sutherland OB Bishop Horsey 11! Black Mitchell It II Blount Corry FB 1'ancey Score bv periods: FLORIDA 0 0 6 fi 12 MISS.

STATE 0 6 6 1426 Touchdowns: Murphy. Davis, Pillow, Matulifk. Points after touchdowns: Shuff (2). Substitutes: Florida: Ends Graham, Piatt, Davis; tackles Pratt, Henry; guards Rayborn, MeCroe; renter D'Asuila; barks Latsko, Jones, Mlms, Hudson, Hill, Bracken. Miss.

State: Ends Davis, Howard. Vnrnado; tackles Home, Ar nold. Shuff; guards Hughes, Mi- malio, Haas; renter Mrf atn; backs Moates. Murphv. Matulifk.

Tlllow, Thorne, Warlirk. Grare. Refrree: McMasters. L. L'mplre: Scholar, H.

H. (Prrs-byterlan). Field Judge: Wood, Geo. II. (Central MoX Chester Bows To Lancaster, 6-0 LANCASTER, Oct.

24. The Lancaster Blue Hurricane faced its hardest hitting foe of the season so far here last night when they went up against the Red Cyclone from Chester but came out victor by a score of 6 to 0. The winning score was made by Lancaster's intrepid Griffin when he took the ball on his own 22-yard line and raced through the entire Chester team for a touchdown, Had it not been for the superb support of his team he would never have gotten through as Chester hurled everything they had at him. This score was made during the first quarter. From then on it was one of the hardest fought battles ever seen here.

Hard driving on botli sides repeatedly carried the ball to within scoring distance only to run up against a wall that could not Le broken. Another brilliant play was made by Cranford of Chester when he took a beautiful pass on the fifty-yard stripe and carried it In a zigzag course through practically the entire opposing team only to be thrown on the fifteen-yard line. Other fine work was done for Chest coast. In the six full seasons that Buck Shaw has been coach, the Broncos have won 40 games, lost 8 and tied 4. This season they have knocked over Utah, Stanford, California and Oregon State the latter Indians Upset Trojans, 14-6 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct.

24. (P) Stanford's Indians scored a tremendous football upset today by defeating the favored Southern California Trojan, 14 to 6, in a game witnessed by approximately 25,000 fans in Kezar Stadium. Stanford, beaten in three earlier games, came to life with a bang to trim the 2 to 1 favored Trojans handily. Mill DEFEATS MIAMI. Oct.

24. (U.R) University of Miami Hurricanes today ran, slipped and splashed their way to a 21 to 0 victory over the Rollins college football team before 10,301 fans in Miami's Orange Bowl Stadium. Miami scored three touchdowns and one safety to give Rollins their first setback of the- year. Rollins never threatened. Walter Watt.

Miami fullback, scored the Initial touchdown when he circled end, fumbled and retrieved the ball to run 32 yards to pay dirt. George Gagliardl converted. Miami's second touchdown was made by Bob McDougal. fullback, when he went over from the two yard line after a blocked Rollins kick was recovered by Miami close to the goal. Watt drove through left tackle for the final touchdown late in the fourth period.

Unbeaten T. C. U. Tops Naval Team FENSACOLA. Oct.

24 (U.R) a Christian's quarterback Emery Nix paced the undefeated untied T. C. U. eleven to an easy 21 to 0 victory today over the Pensacola Naval Air Station. It was the third setback for the Navy Goslings.

Six thousand service fans saw the game. Nix passing accounted for the first two T. C. U. touchdowns and his running for the third.

The Horned Frogs scored on the fifth play of the game after Navv had recurved the opening klckoff and carried the ball to its own 31, where Sal Lococo kicked to the T. C. U. 47. Nix took the pass from renter nnd threw a 53-yard pass to Ralph Porter who crossed the goal standing un.

Early in the second period T. C. U. took a Navv kick on the Pcn.sacola 40. Nix picked up three yards on a reverse from Weather-ford and then went, through renter for eight and a first, down.

A reverse from Nix to Wrathcrford accounted for nine more yards, and then a pass by Nix to Weatherford Rained another 10. After failing to pain on an attempted line buck, Nix heaved to Slover for the second score. T. C. final touchdown came In the third period when a pass from Bagley to Slover and another from Nix to Alford put the ball on the Navy 16.

Two plavs later Nix went over lortiiescore. Scout Troop 16 Downs Troop 19 Boy Scout troop Ifl, led by "Bus. ter" Wilson and Perry MrCrarv roared to a 60-0 victory over rival trnnn 19 in an lntpr.trnnn fonthoii tussle last Thursday at Cleveland park. Also sparking for the winners was Bill White and Bob Newton. Heading 19 offensive fireworks was Sanford Howie, whose brilliant broken-fteld running came to no avail.

On defense it was Howie, Luke Aull and Leland Lowery, who stood out for the defeated ROLLINS Athletes In The Fighting Forces Wide World Features: Baseball enthusiasts in the vicinty of Bangor, can talk shop these days with a member of the Army Air Forces stationed there. He is Billy Southworth, who is pretty haDDV about the World Series Vic tory of his dad's St' Louis Cardinals Billy. of course, was a bet- ter-than-falr ball player himself as a member or the Toronto Maple Leafs Ed Le snick, blocking back on the Great Lakes Naval Training Station football team, has three brothers serving in the Army Pvt. Joseph BILLY SOUTHWORTH, JR. Starkman, known to boxing fans as Joe Herman, has ben inducted at Fort Sheridan.

Herman had 150 fights, 80 as a pro Johnny Blood, ex-Green Bay Packer ace, is stationed at cnanute Field as stu dent-private in the Army Air Forces technical training command scnooi. Blood coached tne Pitts burgh Steelers and Kenosha Card! nals after leaving Green Bay. Recently promoted to corporal in the general hospital detachment at camp juvingston, was wniiarn H. Fitzgerald, of Meriden, wno won tne New England a.a.u. 100-yard swim title in 1940 Two teams of RAF cadets played Rugby football match recently at Fort Sill.

Okla. Officer Can didate (at Ft. Sill) Sam Nleld, former Notre Dame golfer and later star in amateur links circles, was asked by fellow candidates what he considered tne tougnest course ne a ever encountered. "Thats easy, replied Nield, "the G. I.

obstacle course." NEW YORK. N. Oct. 24. U.W A field goal in the last 45 seconds nf nlnv bv Jim Worst cave Man hattan Coiege a 10 to 7 victory over a nighiy favored ouquesne university eleven today before a crowd of 12.000.

Worst accounted for all Manhat tan's scoring in handing Duquesne its second straight defeat after, 16 consecutive victories. Yale Knocks Off Dartmouth, 17-7 NEW HAVEN. Oct. 24. (U.R) An inspired Yale team, that no one conceded a upset Dartmouth before 22,000 spectators in the Bowl today, winning with a last period that resembled the rivalry of other years.

The lone Dartmouth ttlly started on Yales 44. with Yale already 10 points ahead. It was a series of straight powerhouse plays to the one-yard line from where Ray Wolfe smashed over and Capt. Ed Kast added the point. The thrillers started after two scoreless periods.

In the final two minutes of the half, with the ball rushed to Dartmouth's 13, Dent made good on a placement to. put Yale in front, 3 to 0. Welner took the ball 31 yards on the first plav. of the final period and Taylor added the point to hoist Yade's score to 10. The final touchdown for Yale was made after Taylor intercepted Wolfe pass on Dartmouth's 35.

Teeming with Tim Hoopei for smashes to Dartmouth's 3, Bob Pickett rammed through the center of the line for the touchdown and Dent again added the point, BOWS MANHATTAN Tarheels Hold Boston Early In Game, Then Give Way BOSTON. Oct. in check for almost three periods by a iturdy Wake Forest eleven, the undefeated Boston college Eagles exploded a dazzling aerial attack today and humbled the Demon Deacons from North Carolina, 27-0, before a throng of 20,000 at Fenway park. OVER THE MARKER The Eagles managed to put together a sustained march in the opening period to push big Mike Holovak over, from the one-yard line, after he end Micky Connolly had alternated in drive from their cwn 39-yard stripe. After that, the Deacons kept the Eagles penned inside their own territory until the closing minutes of the third period.

Wake Forest, flashing one of the fastest and best backs seen here this year in John Cochran, twice threatened the Boston goal line before half-time and only the gimmest of stands and only the grimmest of stands other at the six. The Eagles got going again late In the third period with a 73-yard drive, which Red Mangene opened by intercepting a Cochran aerial on his 15 and racing back 12 yards. Mangene, Connolly and Holovak collaborated to carry to the Wake Forest 30 and here Connolly faded back and whipped a pass down the middle to Don Currivan, which the right end took over his shoulders as he crossed the goal line. The next Eagle score came just after the fourth period opened when Connolly faded back and whipped a long pass 59 yards down-field to Charlie Furbush, who took it on the 15 and galloped the rest of the way untouched. FKOSH TAKE TURN Coach Denny Myers rushed In his AlVtiam 'dnoun am pub sd.ua w.t sprinkled with freshmen accounted for another score, which was set up by.

Bernie Lanoue's 60-yard romp on one of those quick openers from the formation. Freshman Bill Boyce teamed with Classmate Ed Fiorentino on a 20-yard aerial for the score, William And Mary Tops G. W. 61-0 WILLIAMSBURG. Va Oct.

24-W) William and Mary crushed nn outclassed George Washington football team, 61-C, here today before a homecoming crowd of 7,000. Bob Longacre and Johnny Kor-czowskl each got two touchdowns In the scoring orgy. Tackle Marvin Bass scored on a blocked punt, and Tackle Pappy Fields tallied on a pass interception. California Tops Washington, 194 SEATTLE, Oct. 24.

California flashed a sharp-shooting passing attack and tricky running tc beat Washington 19 to 6 today for Its first Pacific Coast conference football victory and Washington's first loss of the season. A homecoming crowd of 31,000 saw the Beas come ack for three touchdowns alter trailing 6-0 at half- nine. Crossing Your Fingers Isn't Enough NOW IF YOU ARE NOT ELIGIBLE TOR HE-CAPS REMEMBER THAT VULCANIZING HA8 NOT BEEN RATIONED. CITY TIRE AND RECAPPING CO. August St.

Phone 2118 But the war has changed all that. a. i 111... services has caused a majority of the colleges to revoke their rules and welcome the "Rats" if they can run or pass or block. That's why there's a first-year hoy named George Franke in the varsity backfield for old Nassau.

He a pretty good kid, too, 6cored Princeton's touchdown againsNavy. Harvard also has its freshman flash. He's Jackie Comeford, a triple-threat and the best passer the Crimson has had In some time. Down South, Georgia Tech's early successes can be traced partly to a little 160-pound yearling named Clint Castleberry. He's a tailback and a southpaw passer.

Clint threw the touchdown pass that brought the Engineers a surprise triumph over Notre Dame. Georgia U. also boasts a standout in fullback Sonny Lloyd. Alabama offers Hosea Rod-gers, who shook loose for a 62-yard run against the Pensacola Navy. A youngster known as Larry Joe has been a sensation for Penn State.

The halfback made a 65-yard punt return against Lehigh for the winning touchdown and his final touchdown enabled the Lions to beat Bucknell. Navy's quarterback is a first-yeat performer, Dave Barks-dale, and the Sailors also use Ben Chase at tackle and Ben Martin in the bacWield. George Boston, a frosh end, caught a touchdown pass thrown by freshman Comeford against Penn. Colgate has a honey in backfielder Walter McQuade. He passed for a touchdown against Cornell and scored against Dartmouth.

Dick Leonard, fullback, made one of West Virginia's tallies against South Carolina. Felix Slezege, Bucknell back caught a scoring pass against Penn State. Lafayette King, Georgia end, was on the receiving end of a 62-yard pass-and-run scoring maneuver against Mississippi. Columbia likes the looks of fullback Bruce Gehrke and center Charles Klemovich. Syracuse has freshman Gerry Pellegrini at center, while Francis Malinowski, a 17-year-old freshman, is an offensive threat at end for Fordham.

Back Nell Doolev of Colgate, center Frank Dekdebrun of Columbia, back Leo Flynn of Harvard, back Al Lltwa of Fordham, and back Joe McAfee of Holy Cross are other freshmen who've already grabbed the headlines. an exchange of kicks, two forwards with Sergy on the receiving end added Lafayette's second score of the quarter. Early In the final period, Virginia drove 33 yards to Lafayette's 20 and a pass, Bryant to Dudley, scored. ciemnecki returned tne kickoh to Virginia's 46, to McKntght on the four. On his third smash at the line Nale went "over.

pleted a 10-yard fourth-down pass to Johnny Hennessey, an end replacement. When that receiver lateraled to Keller who went over the play was rdTed an illegal pass. The Cadets, however, refused to be denied and after the took a punt on their own 42, Troxell broke through to Harvard's 48 from where Carl Anderson started his touchdown After Eddie Murphy, Army's place-kicking specialist, made his second conversion. Harvard began to solve the mysteries of Earl Blaik's roach Ing technique. ARMY Pos.

HARVARD Kelleher LF. Boston Merrltk LT Durwood 8ampnon Mvliimkl Mrerrau Olds rnwell Jarrell Matur Wood Troell Hlhbard RO RT RK 1 RH zn J. Fisher SUnnard W. Fisher Garland Water Comefwd Wilson t'owen 7 7 0 014 Army Harvard 0 0 Army scoring, touchdowns! Troxell. C.

Anderson (for Matur I. Points after touchdowns: Murphy (for Sampson) I (place kicks). Baylor Defeats Aggies, 6ToO WACO, Tex, Oct. 24. U.R)r-The Baylor Bears cashed in on the breaks today to defeat the conference champion Texas Aggies 6 to 0.

A crowd of 14.000 saw Bill Coleman, Baylor back, pass 68 yards to Tom Johnson to set up the score in the Imat period. After the ball was car ried to the one Coleman went over for the only score of the game. 1 LYNCHBURG, Va Oct. With Jack Gallagher, shifty tailback, leading the attack, Virginia Tech's favored grid machine outecored an aerial-minded Washington and Lee eleven, 19-6 here today. Gallagher, who has been on the iniured list since the Furman game, scored one Tech touchdown, passed for another and set up the third on two long runs.

Tech's fighting line stopped the generals "on the ground, but Coach Jerry Holsteln's team, with Dick Working heaving, were constantly threatening via the air. Cougars Mutilate Oregon, 16 To 13 PORTLAND. Oct. 24. (U.R) The Washington State college Cougars riddled a listless Oregon 8tate college football team today to score a decisive 26 to 13 victory in a Pacific Coast conference game witnessed by some 20,000 spectators.

Washington State took command early, scoring from 55 yards away when Earl Brenneis gathered in a flat pass from Jav Stoves, stepped between two would-be tacklers, and sped from midfield to a touchdown unmolested. Londos' attempt conversion fizzled. Oregon State, carried forward by the driving power of Joe Day, a great fullback today, roared back to tie the score. Day Hammered away at the middle of the Cougar line to take the Beavers 71 yards to a first period touchdown. Wtcketfi attempted conversion failed.

The Beavers slipped into a surprising 13-6 lead in the second period on a freak blocked punt. Stoves brought the Cougars back to 13-13 by passing them down to the Oregon State 6. There, Kennedy faked a drive into the line, whirled and passed to Stoves, who scored. in the second half, the Cougars dominated the play, scoring once in the third quarter and again with 31 seconds left in the game. Mealey Suspended By Prexy Branham DURHAM, N.

Oct. Jack Mealey of the Muscogee club of the Western Association, today was suspended from organized baseball for one year from September 7 by President W. Q. Bramham of the National Association of minor league baseball clubs. Bramham suspended Mealey on charges of pushing Umpire Hank Wlngfield and "then spitting in his face during an argument over a foul ball in a game July 30 Mealey also was assessed a 1100 fine by President Tom Falrweather of the Western circuit, Bramham at the same time suspended Mai 8tvena of Muscogee for 90 plavlng days next season for kicking Umpire Wlngfield during the argument in which Mealey was involved.

VIRGINIA TECH IS VICTOR OVER Kutgers, -its to 10, a Middle Thre football game today before 8,000 4 szymaKowgki kicked his field goali from the 17. 28 and 25-yard lines. Indiana Loses To Hawkeyes, 24-73 BrnoivrTNnTfW in rw (JP) lowa'a Hawkeyes marched to i n-u oecision over Indiana her today to SDOil the Hoosier hnm. coming and grab a perfect start in their Western Conference football campaign. A crowd of nearly saw the game.

Bui and tret-nr traffic i lean cities Increased 50 per cent in uie pnsi year. Portrait Service Mighty Army Upholds Undefeated Record By ToDDinir Harvard, 14-0 a a CAMBRIDGE. Oct. 24 iP) The Army's mighty football team continued on its unbeaten road by gaining its first victory in five yean over Harvard with a 14-0 margin today before 35.000 at the stadium. The powerful Cadets started with a furlou burst and the Crimson appeared to have run out of its famed defenses as they scored twice in the first two periods and hart another touchdown erased by an illegal forward pass ruling.

A boiie-cruRhlng 14-vard slam through the center of the line by Fullback George Troxell. who performed here last season in Dartmouth's regalia, enabled the Army to end a 65-yard scoring drive early in the first period. Before that Jim Kelleher raced 18 yards on an end-round. Bob Woods, who carried the ball for Navy the last time he trod the stadium, contributed 25 more on an off-tackle drive and Captain Hank Mazur carried vwlce. The wobbling Cilmsonltes, who have not tasted victory In five atarts, went from bad to worse during the early stages of the second quarter.

After Army had advanced the ball 33 yards from mldfleld, Mazur com GREENVILLE AIR BASE PERSONNEL Coxe Studio Woodsid Building PHONE 4211 First Class Workmanship Available Htrt er by Newton, Coogler and Hutka-doo. For the locals the outstanding men wer eprobably Barnes, with his fine kicking, Jack Moore and Orlf-fln. Co-captain McKown was injured again In this his first game since the opener at Rock Hill. Lancaster remains undefeated and has not been scored upon but once.