The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 17

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 7, 1942 THE GREENVILLE NEWS, GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE THREE Joe Jackson Reaps His Harvest INSIDE STALINGRAD Scoop in' 'em Up (Continued from Page One) Walter wouldn't hit a batter if he could possibly keep the ball away from him." Speaking of "The Old Roman" Comiskey's White Sox, who obtained Jackson from the Indians lor $15,000 and three players as a record price for-a ball player in 1915. Joe sized 'em up: "We had a great ball club, I think, but I had rather let the people sum that up. You know I never was much for publicity. I gave them the best I had at all times and let it go at that. If persons thought well of me, it's appreciated.

If they think otherwise, it's their privilege." 'SAY IT AIN'T SQ' WASN'T SO 1 COULD SENSE the man's reactions to changing subjects in the interview. His eyes, said to have been the keenest in baseball, delineated his feelings. I knew that mirth sparkled in them, scorn flashed from them, thought beamed in them, benevolence glistened in them, and they were easily moved to smiles, easily to tears. No barometer ever indicated more faithfully the changes of the atmosphere than his countenance corresponded to the emotions of his mind Like piercing blue-steel rivets his eyes bored contempt for the aiithor of an infamous line, "Say it ain't so, Joe," is. IPl a i- ill iJ That quotation gained currency as the alleged words of a boy who was supposed to have said to Jackson, when he came out of the court room from a hearing on the White Sox conspiracy case, "Say it ain't so, Joe." A sob writer was believed to have concocted that yarn for the sensationalism it meant to a fabricated "scoop." Be that as it may, Joe nailed it as "Just a lie," declaring by oath that no such exchange of words ever occurred between him and anybody.

4 SUPREME BEING MY JUDGE, SAYS JOE "TJ EGARDLESS of what anybody says, I'm innocent of any i wrong-doing," Joe declared. "I gave baseball all I had. The Supreme Being is the only One to whom I've got an answer. If I had been out there booting balls and looking foolish at bat, there might have been some grounds for suspicion." I think my record in the 1919 World Series will stand up against that of any man in that series or any other World Series in all baseball history." rynok GORODISTCHA "fX VV SWCATt ACTOaV 1 Vli DIENIEZHNYfi cK COMMUNM HOUSI "SLANDj NO. 4 Ml ST'MACH 1 tvxov mcoNsrauCTiON ff VuCATt CTOl it ctoy rot Miirunv nujta- 'J CONSTIUCTIOrfsMO' OROV ISLAND MICK -jflS STALINCRADAmWf ZZZZZH tWKRASNAYA SLOBODA JIjtoP sarpinsk island SmilMINT) "jjJ ASbVWhEMICAI COMBINAT fliijf i Jl 'ACTOIY UMAGAINi COMBINAT JT Si, vr is XsTIJS jS1 KOADS AND HIGHWAYS SAREPTAVir" Joe got 12 hits which stood as a record until Pepper Martin of the St.

Louis Cardinals equalled it, and it has since stood unchallenged. In all departments of play he excelled afield and at bat. "If I had been guilty of 'laying down' in the series, I wouldn't be so successful today," he pleaded. "For I'm a great believer in retribution. I have made more money since being oufc of baseball than when I was in ft.

And I have this consolation the Good Lord knows I am innocent of any JOE JACKSON, former American league slugger and considered by Ty Cobb, Larry La-floie and others as baseball's greatest natural hitter of all time," is seen in his corn patch at his home near Greenville. Battling an illness, Joe delights to stay in the open and do odd chores around the house. "Supreme Being to be my judge," says the one-time star. (Staff Photo). wrong-doing." He said he would follow baseball professionally again if he were a young man just embarking upon a career.

"There's a lot of pleasure to be had out of the game, he added. "My reward, besides the livelihood I earned from salaries while I was playing, was the friendships I hope I made through asso rth Carolina Rolls Over Wake TIGERS, VII. IN 0 TO 0 TIE ciation with-fellows in the game." Joe holds nothing against the sport, and if there is any body in the pastime who holds anything against him, he conceals any unkind feeling in his philosophy to "live in a Forest, 6 To 0 Giants Forfeit Games To Braves NEW YORK, Sept. 26. (JP) The Boston Braves were awarded a forfeit game over the New York Giants in the second game of a double-header today when, with the Giants leading 5-2 in the eighth inning, hundreds of children swarmed onto the field from the stands and play could not be resumed, The umpires awarded the game to Boston by the usual 9-0 forfeit score.

FIRST GAME house by the side of the road and be a friend to man." CHAPEL HILL, N. Sept. 26. flJ.R) An underdoe University oi North Carolina team snapped up the only rel scoring opportunity of BABE RUTH COPIED JOE'S STANCE EVERY DAY he is able to leave his country home, which crowns a knoll with the Blue Ridge mountains a beautiful vista, Joe is besieged by boys who are trying to learn to (Continued from Page One) ond fumble of the day two plays later. Then VMI's Dick Deshazo taunted lady like once too often and saw Dave Osteen gather in his De-shazo's) second fumble in three plays from that point, the Clemson 37, the Tigers took their last fling.

Jim Sammons, wearing a brand new jersey that stood out among the players like a missing front tne game tociay and trimmed wake orest college 6 to 0 in a Southern Conference contest played before learn to hit as he did. ab a 6 0 12 4 0 0 1 The end of his long bat he plummeted into the heel of hi 2 4 2 0 right palm, and he jammed his top left hand against the right. As he stepped to the plate he marked an inverted Boston a New York Holinen.cf 4 1 1 01 Bartell. sj Roberee.2b 4 0 0 Feinandez.lf 4 0 101 Ott.rf Lombardl.c 4 12 0' MUe.lb McElvea.x 0 0 0 0i Younu.cf Kluttz.c 8 0 0 Maynard.lf Ross.rf 4 0 0 01 Gordon, 3b 4 1 01 Manuso.o Dftweiler.3b 4 0 12! Hubbell.p 4 2 4 0 2 0 10 4 0 2 0 4 0 0 3 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 4 with his bat alongside the rubber dish, and by this he meas tooth, came in for what everyone knew to be a pass receiving assignment. Butler's pass to Sammons missed catching up with the speeding end by about two inches on the VMI 45 and Butler's pass to Stacey ured the length of his stride.

He held his feet close together, and spread with a level 10,000 fans. After three scoreless periods, Carolina took the ball on the Wake Forest 28 via a fumbled kick and drove lo the goal line in seven plays for the day's only score. It was the $irst time the Tar Heels had beaten or even scored on Wake Forest in three years. Bill Sigler. 200-pound fullback from Milwaukee, paced the goal line drive with smashing plunges, but it was Hueh (Shot) gCox.

Camden, S. tailback, who larried the ball seven yards into payoff territory on a wide end sweep with nearly half the Carolina team leading the way as blockers. BAD WEATHER Severely adverse weather condi swing to hit a ball, bringing the bat around with a shrug fell incomplete. of the shoulders and powerful wrist action. After the ryuv Butler then tore off 13 yards and mic follow through both feet were on the ground.

It's the a first down by selecting a hole stance and follow through that Babe Ruth copied. through right tackle, tacked on seven more with a pass to Craig, and then from the VMI 38 yard line saw Only during the past few months, while under a doctor care and taking bed rests several hours each day, has Joe his ynal play toss to Sammons knocked down bv Muha 25 yards 3 I 1 SI Gremp.xx 1 0 0: Donoxan.p 1110; Sain.p 1 0 0 21 Total 34 4 5 13! Totals 32 6 10 10 Ran for Lombard! In eighth, xx Batted, for Wietelmaun in ninth. BOSTON 003 001 0004 NEW YORK 201 020 10X 8 Errors. None. Runs batted In: Mlze 2, Holmes 3.

Ott, Younn, Maynard, Two-base hits: Bartell, Young, Mize. Home rutin: Mire. Holmes, Ott, Lombard). Sacrifice: Donovan. Double plavs: Wietetmann.

Roberae and West: Kluttz and Roberge. Lelt on bases: New York 7, Boston 4. Bases on balls: Donovan 2. Sain 3. Strike outs: Hubbell 4, Donovan 1.

Sain 2 Hits, off: Donovan 9 in 4 2-3 inninRF. Sain 1 in 3 1-3. Losing pitcher: Donovan, Umpires: Dunn and Sears, Time: 1:30. vision slightly dimmed. short of the victory that neither team could quite reach this after PREACHES BASEBALL SERMON TO BOYS noon, tions hampered offensive efforts throughout the game and reduced The game today was one of these THE OLD SLUGGER defied a medical command about two years ago to don a uniform perhaps for the last time thunderous, pile-driving occasions in which every player on the field participated every time the ball was the first three periods to a kicking duel, in which Carolina had a Blight edge.

After the Carolina touchdown, the big Tar Heel line moved in to smotTier the Wake Forest backs be and appear for a hitting exhibition in a benefit game for Indians Triumph Over Tigers, 3-0 CLEVELAND, Sept. 26. (Ay-Mcl snapped, and the fact that both teams threatened all afternoon without reaching the goals they were seeking is the testimonial to the undernourished children. Although he hadn seen any pitcn-ing for several years and it was the first time he ever swung a bat in a night game, Joe still retained his eagle eye, ryth fore they could get started, the Dea play of everyone concerned. mic swing and terrific power.

He batted twice, and each cons flid not tnreaten tne Carolina lead. North Carolina "made five first Clemson 's sophomore guards. SECOND GAME Boston ab New York Holmes. cf 3 111! Bartcll ss Roberee.2b 4 0 12! Wuek.2b Waner.rf 4 0 1 Mavnard.rf Fernandez.lf 4 0 10! Mize.lb West.lb 2 0 0 Young.cf VHutu.c 3 0 0 l1 Barna.lf Del weiler, 3b 3 0 1 2 Gordon. 3b 3 8 0 41 Fox.c Spahn.p 3 112! Carpenter, ab 3 113 3 2 16 3 12 1 4 0 10 4 0 18 4 0 10 2 111 2 0 10 2 0 11 Harder pitched Cleveland to a 3 to 0 triumph over Detroit today, as time hit the ball on a line to right-center to a high scoreboard 400 feet from the plate.

downs to three for Wake Forest but Greenvillians Dave O'Steen and Bill Hunter, Center Charlie Wright, gained only 91 yards from scrimmage to 99 for the Deacons. suring the Indians at least a tie Joe is always giving advice to young players, both in Tackle John Cagle, and the sopho with the Tigers for forth place, and baseball technique and for clean, healthful living. He has Neither team was able to complete a forward pass all day and more ends Jack Stacey and Chip Clark turned in outstanding performances that should be comfort sent quite a few prospects on their way in organized ball. undisputed possession by trimming Detroit in the season finale tomorrow. Les Fleming's two-run triple Greenville's rookie Joe Anders, who was the second leading Washington Tops Stanford, 6T0O PALO ALTO, Sept.

28. Washington State College scored a 6-0 victory over the Stanford Indians today in a football game opening the Coast Conference season. The Cougars put over -a touchdown pass in the second period and protected the lead without difficulty. Brannon Will Head Air Raid Wardens GREER, Sept. 26.

Paul W. Brannon has been appointed chief air raid warden for Greer, succeeding B. M. Lanford. who will serve as of various parts of the Civilian Defense council.

The announcement of Mr. Bran-non's appointment was made by Defense Chairman Fred Crow. York Romps Over Playing the opening game of th. season, York proved entirely too strong for Fort Mill, turning back the invaders by the score of 20 to 0. York won without any spectacular plays but by hard driving on the part of the entire team.

The three touchdowns were made by Carl Presslcy, Van Pressley and Douglas Bennett. The Fort Mill boys averaged several pounds lighter than the York players, MINUTE MEDIATION: The University of Iowa is trying out a theory that music will overcome pro-game jitters. and this Is to suggest that some colleges might strike a bagain with Leo Durocher at this point to sell the Brooklyn Dodgera raliope cheap. lumoies were numerous. Late in the third period, Mike Cooke of Carolina lifted a booming punt to the Wake Forest 15, where Johnny Perrv caught it safe- off Al Benton in the sixth snapped hitter of the South Atlantic league with a .338 average when he was called to the Army the other day, is one of the latest recruits to learn a lot about baseball from the old slugger.

the Indians' four-game losing streak as Harder hurled seven-hit ball. Jy and started up the field. At the 5 Carolina's right guard Ralph Joe's sermon to anybody on the diamond is "Get in there Totals 29 2 Totals 27 3 10 12 (Forfeit name Ollicial score, Boston 8, New York 3.) BOSTON 001 000 012 NEW YORK 200 100 2x lEtftht Innints.) Error: Wlctelmann. Runs batted In: Mise, Young, Waner, Bartell. Barna 2, Fernandez.

Two-base hits, Waner, Roberge. Fernandez. Three-base hit: Barna. Stolen base: Mize. Sacrifice: Carpenter.

Double plays: Wtetelmann and West: Maynard and Bartell. Detwiler ncl West. Left on bases: New York 7, Boston Bases on balls: Spann 6, Carpenter S. Strike outs: Spann 2. Carpenter I.

Umpires: Seara and Dunn. Time: 1:45. and play for all that's in It's a good, clean game." Drlroit Lipon.M Cramer, rf Strayhorn hit him with a vicious tackle, the ball spun out of Perry's arms and Strayhorn fell on it on the Deacon 28. ONLY SCORE Sigler made a first down on- the C'lfTf Unit 4 0 0 2 Hockcu.rf 4 0 1 01 F.dwrds.ct 4 0 3 10 0 1 rath. If 4 0 13! FlemlnR.lb 4 0 0 Boudrrau.ta 4 0 3 0 Muck.

21) 3 0 0 1 DesftiitelE.c McCosky.lI York. lb Mfver.Sb 4 0 0 0 4 13 0 3 0 3 4 3 10 0 3 111 4 0 3 3 3 0 14 4 0 10 3 0 0 1 to Coach Frank Howard when he sets to worrying about future games. Tops among the games standouts was the all around excellence of the Tigers black haired blocking back, always-at-em Marion Craig. Craig's blocking for his mates, his line backing against the power of Muha. his pass receiving, and signal calling rates the Greenville boy a spot along with Joe Muha and Butch Butler among the great performances of a game that nobodv won.

CLEMSON Pos. V. M. I. Clark Parkins Caglc LT Ellington Hunter LG Oucko Wright C.

Dernier Osteen Minion Piercee RT. Coopedge Another installment of the exclusive interview Jackson granted your correspondent for The Sporting News' copyrighted story will be printed in this column in a lew days. RoHs.rl HICEinOb Parsonfi.c MS in -three line plunges, and advanced four yards on two more Ofhrinrf 1 0 1 0 Hurder.p Benton.p 3 0 0 SI Rsdcliff.x 1 0 0 Whlir.p 0 0 0 10 0 0 Latimer's Story OfFurman Game plays when Wake Forest was penalized to the 12 for illegal use of the hands. Cox made five at right tackle and on the next play scooted over for the score. Sixer's place- Tolalx 34 0 7 101 ToUU 29 3 13 Batl.rd lor Brnton in vfnth.

xx BBltfd lor Prnn In ninlh. (Continued from Page One) get off a short boot to V.P.I.'s 45 where and when the scoreless first Stacey RE Clark jBient attempt was oiocKea, Carolina kickers averaged 40.7 xxx Biitrd lor While In ninth DPTROIT 000 0000 1100 CLEVELAND 000 003 OOx 3 Craig OB, Butler LT Bvers RH. MrCown FB. yards in 18 punts, while Wake Forest booters punted 16 times for a 381 yard average. The lineups: c.

P- W. FOREST Husser 1'E Copley Errorx Kflinfr Mack, Parsonn. Runs bailed In: Fleming 3. Muck. Two-has titt Crainrr.

Thrrp-btir hit- Flrmini. Stolen bap: Edwards. 8acrl(lc: KHI-nr. Doublf Mvrr and York; Boudreau (unatnlstrd); Whit and Lffl on bafa: Duroli 9. Cleve Sustitutlons Clemson: ends, tacev, Dickson.

Slth, NT WA tackles. Ross, Smith; guards, Briggs, land f. Lotting pitcher: Benton. Robinson: center, Massey; backs, Otichaela I.T Owen TJyrum IG Rubino ui-hsmlth Foreman Rothell; Sweattie, Sullivan, Frank lin. Hlllard's arms and once more Fur V.

M. I. ends, M. B. Clarke, Mc- man hoisted storm warnings.

Culloueh, Sloan, Abele. tackles Bur-russ. Coopedee, guards. Skladany, Markin; backs, Bowman, Seay, V.P.I. SCORES James grabbed Coyle's pass out Sotnyk.

of the air to change the tide, giv Clemson V.M.T. ing Virginia the ball on Its 45. It was a costly heave, for, in the next moment James threw a perfect pass to Wilson, who outdistanced Furman's defense to make a run First downs 8 1 Yds gain'd r'Rh'ng fnct) 58 60 Forw'd passes attempt 'd 10 3 Forw'd passes complct'd 4 1 Yds gain'd forw'd pass'g 44 3 Frw'd passes int'c'p'd by 1 1 P'nt'g avg. (f'm sc'm'ge) 43 43 ning catch. Oallagher kept moving and crossed goal, unmolested, to tie the score at 6-all.

Fate rested on the trusty toe of Total yds all kicks ret'd 104 39 Rogers McClure, who placekicked the ball between the uprights for opponents I mors rec 3 3 Yards lost by penalties 20 20 the extra point to give the Invaders Blandford on Furman's 37 yard line. The kick barely missed the mark. Barnett continued to thrill the crowd with his booming punts which kept the Gobblers at a disadvantage in the scoreless seesaw. Each team resorted iime and agin to the surprise element of quick kicking. On a fake punt Barnett ducked and found a hole in the Orange defense and gained 18 yards for a highlight of the third quarter.

Furman rooters began to yell, "Go, Go, Go," exhorting the players to travel for a touchdown. As the scoreless third quarter ended, the Purples were on the offensive at their 20 vard line. RALPH HAMER SCORES Proctor started a zippy whirl by grinding out a first down in two plays, and Barnett wiggled and squirmed 15 yards to Furman's 45, It looked like a Purple avalanche boded ill for the Gobblers. Proctor's fiat pass failed to find the Intended receiver out in the open, and Barnett quick-kicked a tumbler to V.P.I.'s 30. McLeod 's gallants refused to yield ground and forced a fourth down put which spelt disaster for the invaders.

As Blandford stepped back for the kick, two or three Furmen men closed in on him, blocked the punt and Carl Roesch, end, fielded the ball on the bounce and raced about 15 yards to cross goal with Gobblers in, futile A deafening roar greeted the sudden fortune as Furman bolted into a 6-0 lead, Hamer failed to convert when his placement was low and wide. Proctor poised the ball for the boot. Hilllard purposely kicked out of bounds upon the resumption of play and V.P.I, started a belated drive from its 35. James passed to Gallagher for a 15-yard gain, and the next was a flip from Gallagher to James for 10 vards, but the Gobblers were offside. In desperation Gallagher, while being swarmed by Purple Paladins, pitched tha ball aimlessly Into Fred ciable gain but the slippery ball played havoc with snap-passing from center.

Gallagher couldn't field a tumbling snap until he lost 16 yards and was injured on the play. Duda replaced him in the Virginian back-lield. Coach McLeod substituted Roesch at end for West and Lavender returned to the game in place of Schuyler. Maskas broke through to throw Coyle for a 12-yard loss as the scatback failed to find a convoy for an Intended end run. Barnett substituted for Coyle.

and the Purples kept struggling for a breakthrough. Barnett emoted the crowd with a brilliant 67-yard punt which Size-more covered to down on the Gobblers' 10-yard stripe as the scoreless second quarter PROCTOR SPARKLES Barnett took the kickoff to open the second half, sucked In the Gobblers to one side of the field and then swept wide in the other direction for a spectacular 15-yard return. Proctor reeled off a beautiful 16 yard gain as he broke off tackle and bulled his way to the 40. The Purples began to magically manipulate reverse plavs and Hamer stepped off five. Barnett quick kicked to Virginia's 30.

as if figuring for a possible fumble from a surprised safety man. Roy Hilllard, keeping up his great defensive play in the line, made going tough for the enemy and Proctor tore in fast to shackle the elusive Gallagher for no gain on a cutback from a wide sweep. After a short punt Furman iockeyed into position on its 30, but lamer's fumble played the dickens when Davis retrieved for V. P. I.

on Furman's 30. However, Sizemore relieved the pressure by streaking through to tarkle James for a 10-yard loss. Gallagher regained the loss but the Gobblers couldn't budge farther. MISS FIELD GOAL On fourth down McClure tried placement with Um ball held bv 7-6 lead, Furman generated even greater 15 yards and Cranford blazed 14 and Newton passed to Cranford quarter ended. FURMAN IN HOLE A punt was allowed by Jim Bar-nett to roll dead on the Purples' five to put the team in a deep hole, and Barnett's magnificent punt out of danger was nullified by a penalty.

Then the Hurricane tried to maneuver out of a chasm, but the Virginians stiffened against two running plays. Again Barnett got off an amazing kick, and West covered to tackle James for no return at mldfleld. Gallagher on a bolt at center fumbled and Schuyler fell on the nest egg, giving Furman a good chance to go to town from the 50-yard stripe. Hamer and Proctor swung into action and netted first down. Proctor crashed through center but fumbled the ball and Johnson recovered.

On top of this Fur-man was penalized for unnecessary roughness. But a moment later Blandford let the wet ball ooze from his grasp and Sizetnore recovered to restore the weapon to Furman's possession. HAMER DASHES On a reverse, Hamer took the package from Proctor and appeared to be long gone for a touchdown but was snagged from behind by James who brought the fleet-runner down only 25 yards from goal. The Hurricane attained a new velocity in a drizzle. Proctor spun for two yards and Barnett on delayed buck rammed center for three more.

Proctor missed the snap from center but Furman retained the ball as Barnett gathered in the vagrant oval. Barnett's fourth down pass, intended for Sizemore, bulleted over the head of the receiver, and P. I. took the offense. A quick-kick rolled dead on the Purples' 35.

and the Hurricane had to start all over again. EXCHANGE PINTS Umbrellas went up in the stands as the athletes carried on under more adverse conditions. A punting exchange followed without appre effort, but the Gobblers were Just for the score. as determined in the waning mo On the second Dlav of the second ments. And Furman had to punt.

half, Troy tried a pass, but Orr lor The Purples were penalised half Marshall RC, Jones 0lf RT Preston Turner RE Capos Cooke OB H'Pl -uyern Cochran VUstin RH Saorinitv Croora R. Perry North Carolina 0 0 0 fi Wake Forest 0 0 0 00 Tourhdown; Cox. Substitute: North Carolina Fnds. Tandy: tackles, Jones. Gra-Ai'amV Strlngfield; guards.

Stray-Tiorn: backs, Pupa, Wright. Webb, Irbes, Sigler, Cox. Wake Forest-tackles. Novick, Nemet: fuards, Rorston; renter, Staiford; backs, Brodwn, Prultt, J. Perry.

Referee: Buck Cheves, Georgia, rmnire: Walter Hoffman, Penn. Held Judre: T. L. Johnson, Georgia Tern. Linesman: S.

D. Jackson, Emory and Henry. Chester Hi ops Troy, 27 To CHESTER. Sept. 28 Chester high' Bl Cyclone smashed to a 27 to 13 victory over a big and huskv Trov.

N. C. high school O-leveh at the Cheater county fair grounds last night. Chester' wizardry in handling the ball proved too much for the visitors. Setang the pace for Chester were Ted Newton and Bill Cranford, fjthose two twin-cylinder speed mer-, etTroy fought off Chester during Otost of the first half, but late in th second quarter following short to Troy's 37, Newton raced Chester intercepted glided 21 50 Civilian MECHANICS Who are not now employed in defense work as helpers and mechanics in maintenance gliders and tow planes.

Experience in aircraft work not necessary. Applicants accepted will be civilian employes of Southern Airways. Inc. Apply At THE ARMORY 401 EAST PARK AVE. Monday, Sept.

28 at 7:30 P. M. yards tor a touchdown. Newton ran the distance to the goal and V.P.I, automatically moved forward to 20 over their extra point. yards of goal.

An impenetrable Ju.n beiore the third quarter end ed Newton returned a punt 17 defense stalled the invaders In their tracks, and Furman took the ball yardsto the Troy 18, then he raced on downs on its 10. 12 and CooBler plunged five to Barnett shot a long, looping pass the one-foot line. Newton bunked across for the third touchdown. Huckabee caught a pass lor the to Sivmore, end, who let the bail slide through his arms as he made a turn for the catch. Barnett flipped a flat pass to Roesch for nine yards.

extras. In the fourth quarter aaalnst Lavender failed on a snoaK end Chester' second team, Troy man run. On a punt Barnett fell to the aged to score. Cranford going over from the 10 and Kicking goal. ground and ofilcials penalized, v.p.l for rouRhlng the kicker to give Furman a first down on its 30, Chester's first time came back and rolled to another touchdown, which The Gobblers rushed the passers featured the brilliant run of 33 to distraction, and Barnett punted yards by Cranford to the Troy 14- to James who returned to Furman's 4, and here the game ended with yard line.

Orr later plunged over from the two. Gwln ran for the extra point. CHESTER 0 6 14 7-27 Furman on the short end or a 7-4 score but brilliant In Uu Barrow defeat TROY 0 0 0 1313.