The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 6

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1941' 'NSPIREB CITADEL TEAM, 13-6 CAROLINA a 0 0 0 Rebounding Clemson Tigers Down George Washington, 19-0, Furman Guard Slated For Army Upsets Likely Outnumber Setups On Gridiron Today IDS Slit OIliTlG Asheville Rallies In 2nd HalfToTurnBackRaider 1 Eleven By 19 To 6 Score PAtHE sparks 8ENGALS OVER COLONIAL CLUB Few Remaining Unde Southern Grid Battles Today feated Teams race Stern Tests GOPHERS VS. CATS NEW YORK. Oct. 31 UP) An East Carolina Teachers Whip Erskine Fleet pyp Cadets' Great Second Half Rally Almost Pulls Game Out Of Fire ROSKIE, SALVATO STAR other chapter in the strange doings Alabama vs. Kentucky at Tuscaloosa, Ala.

Auburn vs. Georgia at Columbus, Ga. Georgia Tech vs. Duke at Atlanta. L.

S. U. vs. Tennessee at Baton Fritts Blocks Punt For Tigers' First ScoreGame Played in Rain BATTLE OF PUNTS of the nations football iorces unfolds tomorrow, with upsets likely to outnumber the setups. Maroons Score Two Touchdowns In Second Half To Triumph ATTAWAY SCORES TOMMY TIIOMASON ASHEVILLE, Oct.

31. Greenville High's Red Raiders, after holding the powerful Asheville High Maroons to a deadlock at half-time, succumbed to a second half assault by the undefeated Tar Heels who rolled to a 19-6 victory. The Raiders scored first when Boggs Attaway plunged over from the one-yard line and held that lead Some conferences already have Kouge, La. Mississippi State vs. Southwestern been stripped of unbeaten teams Others have no more than a single at Memphis, Term.

Mississippi vs. Marquette at Mil waukee. Tulane vs. Vanderbilt at Nash ville, Tenn. entry with a record of no defeats And the dwindling list of unbeaten, untied elevens is as sure to get the axe tomorrow as a turkey on DUE WEST, Oct.

31. On-Coming from behind in the second half, the Eastern Carolina teachers col- lege football team defeated Erskine 14-7 here today. The home team scored in the first few minutes of play when Hunter got away from the teachers' 41. The North Carolinians, however Thanksgiving. A laree portion of the national Davidson vs.

V. M. I. at Va. Maryland vs.

Rutgers at New spotlight will be on Minneapolis, where Minnesota's Golden Gophers Brunswick, N. J. came back strong after the half- face Northwestern the biggest hurdle between them and another Xf 1 4 If N. C. State vs.

North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Richmond vs. Hampdcn-Sydney Big Ten title. time intermission and pushed across touchdowns in the third and fourth periods. The Seceders chalked up seven Wrxnmo -v ftifA fnt VtA introrlarc At New York, Army and Notre at Richmond, va.

Virginia Tech vs. Virginia at Nor Dame collide in their annual outing folk. Va. before all the customers who can Wake Forest vs. Marshall at buy, borrow or beg a seat in Yan kee stadium, mm learns are au- victorious.

The Irish rule as lav-orites, but the Cadets have a habit Huntington, W. Va. Washington and Lee vs. West Virginia at Charleston, W. Va.

William and Mary vs. Dartmouth at Hanover, N. H. of playing over uieir neaas against Notre Dame. Mercer vs.

Presbyterian at Ma con, Ga. Centre vs. Hanover at Danville, Va. By JOE SHERMAN GRIFFITH STADIUM. Washington, Oct.

31 In three lightning strokes, the first when the game was but one minute old. Clemson's rebounding Tigers turned George Washington's home-coming into a Halloween nightmare this evening by downing the Colonials 19 to 0 before a possible audience of 6,000 folks who sought the shelter of the roofed grandstands to evade a fickle drizzle. Booty Payne, ineffective on the majority of his runs for the night, hit with a couple of haymaker punches in the pinches to score two Tiger touchdowns while tackle George Fritts entered the scoring column for the second time this year with the Tigers' initial score. Tonight's touchdown and the punt he blocked for a safety against V. M.

I. give the powerful Fritts eight points for the season. FRITTS OPENS SCORING On the fourth play of the game with Colonial Gudmundson back to kick on his own 22 yard line, George Fritts smashed his way through protecting linemen to block the game's first kick, race on to pick it up on the six yard line, and step without hindrance into the end zone. And right there the ball game settled down to a kicking war between Clemson's Booty Payne and Sid Tinsley and George Washington's Scott Gudmundson and Jimmy Graham. It lasted until one minute remained to be played in the third quarter.

Thp Tieer nower offensive, still Howard vs. Tampa at Birming PENN MEETS NAVY At Philadelphia, unbeaten Pennsylvania stacks its perfect record against a Navy team that hasn't yielded a touchdown, although it was held to a scoreless tie by Harvard. If the Gophers can meet North-western's challenge, they have a ham, Ala. Centenary vs. Rice at Houston, Tex.

until mid-way of the second period when Asheville scored. The count was 6-6 at the half. The Maroons came back after intermission and on two straight drives tallied six-pointers and handed the Raiders their fourth straight defeat. Greenville kicked off to open the ball game with Collins booting to Penland who carried the oval back to the Asheville 35 before he was halted by a mass of Red Raiders. After a series of running plays Justice punted to Dick Hendley who ran the pigskin back to the Electric 28.

Hooks. Attaway and Hendley tried the Maroon line but could pick up only seven yards and Hendley punted to Justice, the Asheville spark who carried the ball 35 Eaces to the Greenville 40 before elng tackled. The only threat of the period came when Britt, a swivel-hipped back broke loose around end for 45 yards down deep in Dynamo territory but both teams were offside. Greenville 0, Asheville 0 first quarter. FIREWORKS START Fire works started fast and furious in the second stanza as the Red and White taking full command began to go to town.

Hendley tossed a well-directed aerial to Hanvey which went to the Red Devil 40. Hooks then rammed center for 26 more before being nailed on the 14. After trying several passes which failed to work Attaway travelled around right end to the Asheville one with Attaway carrying the pill for the first score from the one. Charley (Bull) Edens, 200-pound senior guard, may be lost to Fur-man's Purple Hurricane for the last two games of the season. The stocky senior, who has played fine ball for the Hurricane this season, received orders to report for army induction November 11.

Posibility that Edens may be deferred, on grounds of being a college senior, was expressed as favorable last night. 76 JM To See Scribes As Guests Guess Duke, Stanford, Minnesota As Winners downhill pull the rest of the way. Only Iowa and Wisconsin remain on their conference schedule and Nebraska is the only non-conference foe still to be met. Michigan faces Illinois and Indiana takes on Iowa in other Big Ten tilts. Purdue and Ohio State come east for intersectional engagements, the Boilermakers with Fordham's unbeaten Rams and the Buckeyes with the purified Panthers of Pitt.

Another Intersectional clash finds Wisconsin entertaining Syracuse. Harvard tries out its new-found strength against a Prineton Tiger already thoroughly tame. Yale meets Brown and Columbia tackles Cornell. Duquesne risks its clean By ALDERMAN DUNCAN ORANGEBURG, Oct. 31.

HV-The South Carolina Gamecocks came out on the long end of a 13-6 score over the Citadel today after the Light Brigade optplayed them most of the way and almost pulled the game out of the fire in the final period. A capacity crowd of 10,000 sitting under a harsh sun, saw the teams return to the Orangeburg County Fair for the 34th game in the long series. The game had not been played here since 1937. There were much offensive fireworks, but the defense overshadowed all and neither team gained much yardage. The Light Brigade, holding the Gamecocks to a net of only 29 yards from scrimmage, held the edge in the statistics except In yards gained by passing.

BIRDS STRIKE VIA AIR The first period was a stand-off a the opposing fullbacks, Andy Victory of the Citadel and Ken Reside of Carolina engaged in a long punting dueL The Gamecocks struck swiftly and suddenly midway the second Quarter for their first touchdown. With the ball on the Carolina 33, Al Grygo passed 17 yards to Tommy Attaway and on the next play De-witt Arrowsmith shot one over the middle to quarterback Early Dunham, who sidestepped the safety man and raced to the goal The play was good for 49 yards. Mike Patrone, a substitute who went in to try for the extra point, saw his first placement attempt blocked but he made good when given a second chance by a Citadel offside penalty. The Gamecocks threatened again almost at once after recovering a Citadel fumble but Mike Newell Intercepted a Grygo pass in his end zone. Starting the second half, The Citadel came out with a rush and pounded out two successive first downs but had to punt, Hank Sal-vato, the Citadel's triple threat who was back in the game after a first period injury, kicking to Roskie on the Carolina 25.

ROSKIE'S GREAT RUN The big fullback gathered in the ball, eluded one tackier and went 72 yards down the sidelines before Victor slapped him out of bounds on the Citadel three. He hit the line for two more and Stan Stas-Ica, sophomore flash, went over right tackle for the score. Patrone failed to add the extra point. Then came the game's most startling play. Carolina kicked off and Salvato tore hack 88 yards.

It seemed he would fo all the way for a touchdown but Roskie knocked him out of bounds at the six yard stripe. The Gamecocks braced and took the ball inches from their line after Salvato and Gold gained only one yard in three attempts. Salvato's peg to Doug Keirstead was barely Bhort. They punted out of danger momentarily but the Light Brigade Scoop Latimer, Greenville (S. News: "Duke over Georgia Tech.

With Steve Lach, Duke has a latch or lock on this game." and gained 213 yards rushing toy 214 for the visitors. Erskine completed 4 of 8 pass tries and the Teachers two of 14. The opening score came before the teams had warmed up well. Walters took the kickoff on tho Erskine 10 and ran it to the 36ji-. Mills advanced to the Teachers' Walters added four.

Then Hunter took the ball on a reverse and scored standing. Horton converted. The visitors, intent on evening things up, threatened twice in the second period, advancing first to the Seceders 25 and bogging downf there, and then after a subsequent punt exchange going to the Erskine 22. TEACHERS RALLY Soon after the third period opened, the North Carolinians, taking the ball at midfield, to Erskin'e 25. There Teague passed to Green, who lateraled to Brown for the score.

Marriott placeklcked the noint, and the score was tied. After staving off an Erskine threat early in the fourth on their own 15, the Teachers got up to Erskine's 22 on a punt then pushed to the 12. With seconds to play, Teague faded back and passed to Green in the end zone for the winning touchdown and Marriott again converted. E. C.

T. C. Poos. ERSKINE Carven LE Mill Rofrerson LT League' I.uous LG Oates Tripp CC Long Gianokos RG Bowie Young McCrimmon Green RE Nesbit Wardell QB Hunter A Marriott LH SmlthU Teague RH Walters Woodv Buprfrlck E. C.

T. 0 0 7 7 14 Erskine 7 0 0 0 7 E. C. T. C.

scoring: Touchdowns, Brown, Greene. Points after touchdown, Marriott 2 (placement). Erskine scoring: Touchdown, nunter. Point after touchdown Horton (placement). DEFENSE BAND TROPHY AUGUSTA, Oct.

31. WP) Richmond Academy's most valuable football player will get more this year than just the honor. The Elks club will give him a defense bond and have his name engraved on a silver trophy. slightly off edge since its peak performance against Boston College, lust couldn't eet going against the Army-Irish Go NEW YORK, Oct. 31.

UP) The Army and Notre Dame football teams, crashing in the day's only major battle involving two undefeated and untied elevens, will meet at Yankee Stadium tomorrow before an absolute capacity crowd of more than 76,000. It is traditional for this game to be a sellout. But this renewal of a rivalry that began on West Point's plains in Knute Rockne's playing days was sold out earlier than any other in the past decade, and its trappings generally are reminiscent of the boom days of 12 and 13 years gao. Private Corbin, A Stubborn Guy CAMP WHEELER, Oct. 31.

They carried Private Corbin Workman to his corner as the bell ended the first round. He perked up. boxed like mad for a round Zeke Bonura, a civilian again, jamming George Washington defense, and even though the Colonial offense ran up three first half first- says he misses the Army but it sure feels good when he awakes at daybreak wondering h6w he failed to downs to none lor tne ngers, ii. By HUGH FULLERTOX NEW YORK Oct. 31 (P) Warning to fans: If you're going to the Fordham-Purdue game tomorrow, stick around until the end In four games each, the Rams have scored 30 last-quarter points and the Boilermakers 21 Harvard's footballers apparently think so little of Princeton that they staged a rebellion against Dick Harlow's no-scrimmage program and insisted on having some mid-week-action Baseball rumor No.

54321 is that Dick Bartell is a cinch to be the Giants' manager next season Whatinville, the hoss that won the Marlene Dietrich trophy at Pascoag (R. Park for having the most perfect legs, has been offered a screen test. slate against Villanova, which was in the same boat until upset last week by Manhattan. Temple's unbeaten Owls tangle with Boston college. Other major eastern games hear the bugle and then realizes he couldn't go when going meant points and its most distance penetration into Clemson territory was find Colgate playing noiy uross, to the Tiger 45.

can go back to sleep uon i De surprised if Carl Snavely, who startled Colgate with Sam Pierce, unveils another sophomore sensation this week in Charley Robinson Pete Cawthon, former Texas Dartmouth facing William and Mary and Rutgers entertaining Maryland. Duke's unbeaten leaders of the Southern conference meet Georgia Tech of the Southern loop. Van-derbilt stakes its unbeaten record against a tough Southeastern opponent in Tulane. Twice-beaten Tech coach: "Im enjoying this TIGERS START ROLLING The Bengals began to positively exhibit -their payoff superiority early in the third quarter when Booty Payne angled another of his famous coffin corner kicks out on the George Washington six yard line. Butler returned the kickout to the Colonial 33, but a fifteen yard penalty retarded the Clemson march.

year. I can sleep without taking knockout tablets. But I'll be back in the coaching game next year." Adams' try from placement failed as the Greenvillians jumped to a 6-0 lead in the second period. Infuriated by this sudden attack the "Boys from city of the Sky" quickly retaliated with a fast breaking offensive. On the first play in this series of downs Justice stepped off 25, and then followed shortly afterward with a 14 yard dash.

Penalized 15 for holding, the Ashevillians came back and tallied with a 47 yard pass from Haney to Tipton good to the one foot line where Justice plunged over for the six pointer. Britt on a running play failed to make the extra point which would have sent them into the lead. Another Devil tally was averted by old Father Time who announced the half was over with the Maroons on the Raider one foot line. Greenville 6 Asheville 6 at half. Starttne llneun: Tennessee plays unpredictable L.

S. Kentucky goes against Ala and again collapsed into the arms of his handlers. He insisted on Gophers Crippled Tt looked as though tne Mieers starting the third, was carried in and carried out. But the supreme effort occurred GUEST GUESSERS Tapping the football toughies by proxy we present: Paul Zimmerman, Los Angeles Times: "Stanford over Santa Clara. Shaughnessy has the rolling again." Bob Hooey, Ohio State Journal: "Minnesota over Northwestern.

I'll string along with the champion. They can only let you down once and so often they repeat." For Wildcat Jest MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 31, in the first round of a second fight on the program. He was still bama and Georgia against Auburn. Mississippi has an intersectional date with Marquette.

TARS FAC WOFFORD The rest of the Southern schedule finds Davidson at V. M. North Carolina State at North Carolina, Virginia and V. P. I.

at Norfolk, Wake Forest at Marshall, and Washington and Lee and West Virvlnla at Charleston. In the Southwest loop, Texas and Texas A. unbeaten, untied breathing when they carried him out of the ring. tin Minnesota's football maenme, badly battered but still on the Big Ten and National championship GREENVILLE Pos. ASHEVILLE were growling for keeps when Marion Butler circled end behind Marion Craig to pickup 19 yards to the G.

W. 20, but an eight yard loss and five yard penalty ended the hopes of the moment and G. W. took over on her own 29. A few moments later Marion Butler carried Clemson to her second score, starting with a squirming, twisting, driving, and sliding punt return of 24 yards to the Colonial 45 and climaxing it with fifteen yards on two running plays.

Booty Payne scored his first touchdown on a 30 yard run down the far side line with George Fritts moping up at the start and Footsie Wood's exploding the last Colonial out of the Albany Band Hudson LE Bailey Klvett LT Duncan (C.) highway, will place its hopes on "spare parts" tomorrow as it drives at the barrier that will be North-western's title-hopeful- Wildcats. home-comer at Tlgertown on November 15. Collins (C.) LG McFee Adams Perkinson TIGERS BLOCK KICK Scott Gudmondson's kick was HOME-MADE CHILI Much In Demand ALBANY, Oct. 31. UP) -r- The report on the physical condition of the Golden Gophers is leaders clash with conference foes Southern Methodist looks as the stillest test to date for tltantic Texas, while tail-end Arkansas goes blocked on George Washington's 22 no Halloween goblin's tale cooked Mayfield RG E.

Williams Vaughan RT Bennett Hillhouse. RE G. Maney Attaway QB Justice Hanvey LH F. Maney Hendley RH Harris by George Fritts, Clemson's great tackle, who scooped up the ball They won't go to Sarasota, for the Albany-Sarasota game, but Al up simply to throw the mvaaers on alter its first league win against BRUNSWICK STEW Made FRESH Daily Texas A. and M.

Texas Christian and raced unmolested for a touch guard. Missing irom ine sian, oi tomorrow's classic to be played bany high school bandsmen have the fun of knowing they're in de Hooks FB Penland ill- 1 down. Fullback Charlie Timmons connected from placement. The score came before the game was ties into Baylor and Rice faces Centenary in a non-league tilt at night. mand.

before the largest crowd in Gopher history, 64,464 will be Capt. Bruce Smith, brilliant halfback and team inc- i rv i Stone Ave. Ext. Spartanburg Hwy. The sponsoring Lions club asked the school officials to change their way on tne six.

The fourth quarter can well be told as the story of a 165 pound John Pollock, a recent gridiron discovery, against the hard hitting Tigers, a.nd Pollock almost got the three minutes old. Oklahoma tangles with Kansas back, and tackle Urban Odson. Of the four, only Smith and Odson were expected to enter the battle. George Washington had taken the was ready to charge. Salvato was once more nn the sideline with a second injury but Victor and Gold collaborated on a 62-yard scoring march.

They reeled off two first downs in four plays and Victor then passed 28 yards to Gold in a beautifully executed play. Gold smashed for 14 more and went off tackle for the final one, Victor's placement try for extra point was wide. CADETS THREATEN Almost immediately the Light Brigade was threatening again. Arrowsmith got off a bad punt that went out of bounds on the Carolina 41 but the Gamecocks held and forced the Citadel to mint back. sparkplug, Helge Pukema, ace guard, Herman Fricky, star sophomore schedule so they would be available and Nebraska takes on Kansas State In Big Six encounters.

Mis kickoff, but punted back to Clemson after trvins the line unsuccessfully, best oi it. souri plays Michigan state in one non -conference game ana lowa Line ups: Th Tiilp-drivlne mldEct did not Clemson punted back after three plays at the line and Gudmondson's kick was then blocked, paving the State meets South Dakota In an other. get started until, after the third Clemson score, but only father way for the Clemson touchdown. After an exchange of punts, Clem time was able to stop nun when the Georgia Tech team and the Pensncola, Naval air station play November 7. EARL MANN TO CAMP GORDON CHARLESTON.

Oct. 31. (P) Lieut. Glenn E. Mann has been ordered transferred to the naval reserve aviation base at Camp Gordon, as public relations officer, and he ought to know the job.

For 14 years Olenn was director of Athletic publicity at Duke university. son took over on the midstripe, but his machinery started operating. three line nlavs failed to gam ana On the Pacific coast, Stanford's defending champions step outside the conlerence to try Santa Clara, the last of the western teams to Join the ranks of upset victims. Conference games send California against U. C.

L. Washington Gudmondson took a Clemson punt That third Clemson mancer came midway the fourth period when Charlie Timmons, Clemson's chief ground gainer for tho evening, gave the crowd its only genuine thrill of on his own 20. Jimmy Graham, tne Arrowsmith had to kick again but two Citadel forwards charged in fast and blocked it, Kelrstcad recovering for the Brigade on the Colonials' hardhitting back, drove nff tackle twice and over guard Carolina 17. State against Oregon, Montana against Washington and Idaho the game when he faked a reverse once to chalk up three straight CITADEL Po g. CAROLINA to Booty Payne on me Washington 4fl and broke Into the first downs, carrying to the Clemson 47.

where tne Tigers took over Nelson EE Leitner Damon I.T Carter wide own spaces for a thundering after three incomplete passes, ciem Wolfe LG Mllner drive down the sideline that car Heri him the Colonial eight be RESULTS Overman Sossamon against Oregon State. Blue Hose Play Mercers Bears son was unable to gain through the line on two attempts and a pass failed. Score: Clemson 7, George BeLwr HE Appli-rate fnv rsiirimundsnn nrouant mm Thompson rinwn bv one lea. Timmons and Campbell KE Nnwak Washington 0. PAYNE RUNS 31 YARDS Gundmundson were the only two nlavprs in that countv at the time.

Dukes QB Elston Joe Blalock, Clemson's great end Stastca A fumbled reverse turnea CLINTON, Oct. 31. -Mercer uni u-ns too fast for ueorge wasning Clary Roskie vcrMty's Bears will be the hosts and touchdown when Booty Payne scooned un the ball, doubled back Salvato EH Newell It 1 1 Victor I THE CITADEL 0 S. CAROLINA 0 Presbyterian college's Blue Stock liiRfi i guests in a homecomlnc 0 fi fi fi 013, about five yards to push off tackle Dan Snvder and angled for the day T-pnrty in Macon, mm of the field to score stand ton's Graham, who was downed for two consecutive losses on pass attempts. Butter took Gudmundson's punt but Ttmmon's fumble gave the Colonials the ball on their own 37.

Another punt exchange netted Clemson about 12 yards, then four plays advanced the Tigers 25 yards to the Colonials 44. Two more punt pxrhanaes nut the Colonials on i lit iA- vV ing on an eight yard trip that rivaled the Timmons Jaunt for The titadrl scoring, touchdown, Gold (for Kalvalo.) S. Carolina scoring, touchdowns, Dunham (for Elston). Statllca point after touchdown, Patrone 'for Staska) (placement). Statistics on the South Carolina-Citadel came: HIGH SCHOOL Parker, 13; Anderson, 0, Asheville, 19; Greenville, 6.

38; Laurens, (I. Walhalln, 1.1; Westminster, 0. COLLEGE FK ESI I. MEN Presbyterian. 28; Wofford, 0.

COLLEGE Clemson, 19; George Washington, 0. South Carolina, 13; Citadel, 6. Fast Carol iua Teachers, 14; Er- skine, 7. Miami, (i; Texas Teachers, 0, Case, 27; Carnegie Tech, 0. Youngslnwn, 14 Tenn, Tech, 0.

IVnn Slate, 42: N. V. 0. Chattanooga, 49; Spring Hill, 0. Flon.

47; High Point, 0. vumorrow afternoon. Striving to mulntain their, undefeated Southern Intercollegiate Athletic association record, the Blue Stockings are primed with deception and mastery of the airlanes In nil ellort to make thincs unhannv A storv of ton Bht's domes wouia be very much Incomplete without .1 Tl. 11 wntlf their own 29. Graham punted out, luruier im-nuuu ui ruuutu uu inc of the Tlcer.

late In the quar After two line gains, Payne raced at vards around ieit ena ior ter he started from nis yara nno nnd rammed the line three times touchdown. Timmons' conversion lor the unpredictable Bears at their own homecoming test. Both teams utilize variations of football's most populnr fashion tills season, the In their offensive efforts. for 12 yards. And on the next play he tame from under a pile of lour attempt from placement was wide nipmsnn 13.

George Washington 0 Clemsons to go 13 more for nis sec s. tar. 6 10 4 81 1 ond straight flrstdown, then ne FIRST Clemson made three line tries then Charlie Timmons broke through tackle for a 40 yard dash that carried to the George Washington 8. Two plays later, Payne added eight to Fedora's three lor a firstdown on Clemson'i 34. He pick Harry Franklin Eats Up Yardage (7 a 11) Citadel First, Downs 7 Yards sained rushing, net Forward passes att'd ..12 Forward passes com.

5 Yards gained by passes 41 Forward passes intercepted by ,2 Yards gained runback of Intercepted passes 29 Puntlnf average from scrimmage 34.9 Total yards all kirks returned 137 Opponents fumbles recovered Yards lost on penalties ...16 circled left end for a toucnaown Tlmmon'i placement attempt was In Clemson's Major Victories wide. oenrae Washington started roll ed up five and one on two plays and. after a five yard penalty, squirmed and Jerked his way 18 vards for another flrstdown on Clemson's 11. In the three seconds that remained, George Washington lost 13 yards on a pass play that was their final bid for their first touchdown in five consecutive Hy JOE -SEAMAN victim to his speed and deception In after Clcmson'a third touchdown roclnsr ud three consecutive first Relax after watching the game and make it a perfect Jay with Century Club, the champion of them til FIRST in enjoyment, FIRST in Taste and Flavor. wnen tne 165 noun bundle of dyan mitfl scored Clemson's final touch 32.7 113 1 downs and carrying to the Clemson down on a nine yard reverse to the Barnes.

ieit. The TIaers were Dretty well out- 11 on a series of end runs and line thrusts bv Johnny Pollock and Walt Fedora. The advance halted there a pass fell Incomplete as the final gun sounded. Clemson 19, George In the Tiller's only defeat of the 3G gained throughout the game, but this evening they were a team that struck while the iron was hot season, handed them bv the Bouth Carolina Gamecocks, Franklin sparked Clcmson's efforts to pull the game from the fire by cftthrrlna in wnshlnston 0. 3 MAJAK lls? a nn f7 and allowed the Colonials ground everywhere but near nav dirt.

G. W. CLEMSON To GEO. WASH'N RUIoek LE Ledford 0 a 30-yard pass and racing 30 more George Soys lor tne nrst BtiiKa seme. II II IN TAtTt AND FLAVOR led in flrstdowns, eight to four and in yards from scrimmage, 159 to 119.

Clemson completed one of seven passes for your yards, and Konlxrwskl LG Zlobro Kelhert no e. nail CLEMSON, Oct. 31. Since his name firsts appeared in demon's starting lineup against N. C.

State, Sophomore Hurry Frnnklln has been eating up yardage in the Tiger back-field, and he expects to continue the stepping against George Wash-Inston Friday night. The hard-lighting wlngback Join-ed the starters after outstanding play against V. M. I. It was his ll yard end around touchdown Jaunt thT P'Tlod that -whittled the KeydctV seven point lend to a one point and started the Bengals to victory.

Against the Wolfpack, Franklin's thirty yard trek round end set the stage for the Tier's first period touchdown, and his interception of a Stat pass was the beginning of Clemson second quarter scoring march. The Boston College Eagles fclj What he lacks in weight, Franklin makes up in power. His blocks and tackles have that loltlnir nualitv. 3 a a. w.

connected on none for six, Fritts I'adfftt Wright T. Wrlht Pierre Chlnley W. Payne C'ralc Franklin Tlmmnn having one Intercepted. TRAIOHT ilOUMO.fl WHISKEY and Clemson coaches feci there is nothing wrong with his play that experience won't correct. Statistics of Clcmson's first five "The Popular and Convenient More Is your store, and we perige to always render courteous service." We Always Satisfy Our Customer! GEO.

AJAR LIQIOR STORE Jim ftiw Ultima Wf fCKfUTON IIKEET RT Clarey RE Leonard Martinson Gudmundson ItM Graham II Fedora 1 0 A 19 With their record for the season now showing five victories against a single loss and having scored 162 points to ftO for the opposition, the Fames show that the Morristown Tennessee, flash has Rained a net CLEMSON xigers win spena tomorrow sight or 274 yards on 2U running plays GEO. 0 0 0 0 0 seeing Washington and return to This 90 Proof whiskey is 5 YEARS OLD Century Distilling Co.rP.eoria,Jllinoii an averatte of about 8 1-2 yards per try, and received passes, and has Clrmsnn ncnrlin: touchdowns their lair for a week's layoff before clashing with Wake Forest who had touchdowns against V. M. Payne (2) Fritts. Point after touchdown Timmons (placement).

uotsion college, and youth Carolina four soouts here tonight, in the.