The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 11

PAGE ELEVEN SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1937. ITADEL PUTS ON DAZZLING ATTACK TO SCALP NEWBERRY INDIANS, 35 TO 0 0 TIGERS CONFIDENT ON INVASION OF CRESCENT CITY THE GREENVILLE NEW5. GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA? UNGLEOUTFIT Easley's Green Wave Humbles Greenville High, 7ToO Leais CifaJe VISITORS SHOW In Action Against Tulane Joiay zpn -5 Hill Billy Melton Hopes For Revenge On The Yank Boys Tarheel Star 01 Giants Develops Into Great Pitcher And Fighter At Same Time He Hates Cubs And Has Humbled Them, And Now For Yankees NEW YORK, Spt. 24 (AP) This is a column about a hillbilly from Black Mountain, North Carolina, who's one up and one to go in a typical Hatfield-McCoy revenge plot that promises to stir big top baseball with one of its most unforgettable dramas. 1 (L'i 7 1 1 4.

Vt.il 2ZJ CIBTIS PENNINGTON, back Cliff Melton, Slim Jim rookie a rookie pitching star of the pennant bound New York Giants, fits exactly Manager Bill Terry's pattern of the ideal modern ball player. His manners are typically southern, his voice is soothing, and he's got the fire and class to go along. But added to all of those Ingredients, the six feet four hill-billy has two all-consuming hates Chicago's Cubs and New York's vaunted Yankees are both of them. HATES CL'BS, YANKS The Cubs and Yankees made the worst kind of a "sucker" out of Clilf Melton and. In his quiet, deadly way, he's scheming revenge.

He's already revenged himself on the Cubs. He southpawed them all but out of the National league pennant race this week. And now he's itching for the murderous Yanks with his hand on the trigger. Cliff was at peace with the world when the Yankees bought him frorjj Baltimore in the fall of 1934. He was lackadaisical, maybe a bit lazy.

The Yanks took him to spring camp and then along the exhibition tour. Melton didn't get much of a show and you couldn't blame the Yanks much either because he didn't show much fight while at Baltimore the season before he had only won six and lost 20. Anyway, at Chattanooga, he got his first good chance against the Cubs. And how the Cubs poured It on himl Not only did they beat his ears off, but they made big, green rookie sob with their wisecracks and taunts, the worst of which was calling Cliff "Sweet Mickey Mouse." Cliff couldn't take it, so the Yanks couldn't take him. As thev shipped him back to Baltimore, Manager Joe McCarthy summed the mountaineer up as: TALK IT OVER "A boy with a million dollar arm and 10 cent control." Back at Baltimore, General Man.

after Jack Ogden called Melton into his office. "Listen, kid," said Ogden, "you're never going to get anywhere as long as you put your tail between your legs and run when someone razzes) you. Where's your spunk? Now listen. Next time anyone calls you a dirty name, I'll give you. (50 If you crack him on the jaw." Ogden was amazed a few days later to see Melton smack a player on the jaw.

He paid Melton the $S0. A few days later, the boy from Dixie squared off with another player and Ogden begged for peace. And from that time on. "Slim" Melton became a fighter who loved to fight. He became a great pitcher, too, winning 20 games.

Tha Giants bought him. Catcher Gus Mancuso taught him control, and he became a star. To date, he 'a. won 18, holding the Giants up when' the great Carl Hubbell wavered. Mention the Yanks and Melton sizzles with bitUrness.

To Harry Forbes of the New York Daily News only yesterday he said: "When I was with the Yanks thev never had a pre-game meeting. They don't use their brains just get up and swing. If they connect okay, they win. If they don't, they're licked. What kind of a sport is that? In that Chattanooga gams against the Cubs, Dickey called for one waist high.

Demeree missed it a mile. Dickey said: 'Give him tha same ball again, kid. He's just another I didn't want to. But I pitched as ordered and Demaree homered. AH, THE GIANTS "With the Giants, it's different.

We mix up every batter. We pitch with our brains. Before each game Terry goes over every hitter. We all chime, in. Infielders follow advice during the game.

We hold meetings between innings. It's like a game of It's an intelligent type ot baseball. I think guile will beat brawn, if we get into the world series. We all can't be big and powerful, but we can make up for it in other ways." But I've got a hunch this lop eared bean pole from Dixie may yet write the final chapter of his re venge plot in big capital letters. SHAD BRYANT, back BOOD ATTACK March To Raider Goal Made During Final Period Of Game HOXIT THE SCORER By ANTUON FOY A powerful and versatible Green Wave eleven from Easley High cashed in on a last period rally to hand the proud Raiders of Greenville High a 7 to 0 trouncing last night at the Sirrine Stadium before a crowd of some 5,000 spectators.

It was the second Wave victory 6ince the schools have been enjoying pigskin relations. The Easley eleven did the trick two years ago behind the flying heels of Paul Rampey. The Wave began its march to the Raider goal late in the final stanza. With Truman Hoxit bearing most of the burden, the Wave lugged the pigskin down to tne ureenvine three vnrd line. Here the hard- plunging Hoxit smashed around end to pick up the necessary yards for the six-pointer.

The Wave star also added the extra point to his spoils. LONE RAIDER THREAT Greenville's only serious threat came in the second quarter on a series of completed passes. A beautiful 35 yard pass from the sturdy arm of Bill Byers to the waiting paws of Jimmy "Flop" Rhodes started off the spurt. Another heave from Byers to Payne netted ten yards. Again Byers tossed a perfect throw this one going to Rhodes to put the oval a 6cant 15 yards away from the scrimmage line.

Hugh Jameson, huge Easley pivot man, halted the threat however by inter, cepting one of Byers' heaves and carrying it far up the field to bring the Wave out of the danger zone. The majority of game was played between the forty yard lines, with Greenville's lighter and inexperienced line matching Easley's big and veteran forewall tooth for tooth and nail for nail. Only in the waning minutes of the game did the valiant Raider forwards permit the Wave to travel any distance through the line. And then they fought for every step lost. Truman Hoxit, hard-hitting half back, was the big gun of the Easley offense.

A tough runner "to down, a threat on every play, the Wave spearhead recorded the majority of the winners' gains. His kicks zoomed high, wide and handsome, and he employed scythe-like blocking methods on the Greenville players. HAS GOOD LINE Easley's great line, one of the strongest ever produced at the Green Wave factory, proved to be a rock wall to the Raider backs. The brilliant play of Hugh Jameson, hard-tackling center and a hawk on breaking up passes, shone above his teammates. Captain Harold Turpin, Lloyd Smith and Hazel Gilstrap also played a fine brand of ball in the invaders' forewall.

Marion "Butch" Butler, who has been ailing for the past week with a cut hand, saw a little service in the tilt, but made up for the time lost with one of the best defensive performances of the game. Hampered by his cut hand, Butler downed Easley backs time and time again back of their scrimmage line, using only one paw. Jimmy Rhodes, Walter "Buster" Adams, Pete Berry and Marlon Craig starred In trie Greenville line, all putting up a valiant but useless fight. HOLD THE EDGE In statistics, the winners held an advantage. Greenville completed four out of 13 passes for a total of 61 yards, while Easley attempted five heaves, none of them being completed.

Easley made six first downs to five for the Greenvillians and the Wave drew five yards on penalties while Greenville was marked back 10 paces. Greenville Pos Easley J. Rhodes LE Mulkey Huff LT Gilstrap Berry Turpin (c) Craig; Jameson Adams RG. Sweet Linn RT Smith Hambright (c) RE Griffin Byers QB Waldrop Payne LH Hoxit RH Couch McGee Cox FB Hughes Score by periods GREENVILLE 0 0 0 EASLEY 0 0 6 7H Scoring touchdown: Easley, Hoxit Extra point: Easley. Hoxit.

Green- TILT Satin-Clad Paladins Showing Form As They Drill For of ford Game Georgia Tech's Ramblin, Wreck7 Crashes Through Plucky Blue Sox, 59 To 0, In Nocturnal Skirmish HOPES TO 61 leely's Men Determined To Do Their Utmost Against Green Wave SAME STARTS AT 3 i- By SCOOr LATIMER ISporU Editor, The New ABOARD CLEM SON SPECIAL, -ROUTE TO NEW ORLEANS, pt. Tigers, ot iem. settled back in their Pullman eatt tonight Imbued witn tha ex-ectancv oi aivir.e the Tulane Green Vave a great battle in New Orleans omarrow atternoon. They were a uiet, determined buncn ana maae bredictions as to the outcome, kut -there was an undercurrent tone optimum. With Coach Jess Neely it was still Detiod ol watcniui waning, a poi cy he arloDted in pre-season train' nave come alone pretty hxA? he said, "but we have yet meet a test to determine wnew our men are ready for a team capable as Tulane is known to Coach Frank Howard was fcf Die same ooinion.

I Neely figured the Tigers might Ve in Detter physical condition witn he advantage ot naving piayeaone but paused to consider two rippled players. "Wed leel better about our ihanceg if our ends, Gus Goins and Wister Jackson, could have made he.Mnp," he said, "its tough to lave two men for the same posi-lorr out at one time, especially Uheh we have no spares in for the ernunal posts." FACING END ATTACK Tulane is noted for its end-run Vina attack, alternated with a pow Li 4 IfU Wilt bl.tt IWUHKi torn McDonnell and Carl Black, wo sharp ends, can stand the salt pf SO minutes of football with the nelp they '11 get from two of the Greatest tackles in the South Fred (Vyse and Clyde Pennington, there every reason to believe the Ti ters- will battle the Gretnies on pveh or better terms. A. ray of hope for Clemson is the Return of Loyell (Shad) Bryant, the brilliant sophomore from Carthage, wno carried tne ball three Limes for 32 yards against P. C.

firjant has shaky hips of the vanishing type and is fleet as a deer. I lis- knee injury has healed and, he me chance to play. "We're going to beat 'em," he ays, ana anotner soDnomora add- fed hearty amen. The sophs are hote loauacinus than th fend seniors, who seemed reticent 10 nazard a guest about the game. l-r up TO EIGHT I Clemson will depend mostly upon fight backs, exactly two sets, for grouna gaining and scoring Jthftat.

Neely said he would start iBoft tJany, Ben Pearson, Don Wil island Al Sanders. Tha second combination will consist of Watson, ivlagee, Banks McFadden, DanCole-naft-and Bryant. With the first combination Sanders will call sig-halt-from his offensive fullback po- I Black, a junior who is playing his first year of varsity football, will (ill, in for the ill Gils Oninn rwr. lilaifcClemson righj end. A brother ff Manuel Black, star Clemson wacaue oi a few years back, Carl f0tball ture ahead ri-Hf.

we ueveiupmenc 01 nis D10CK' Inc, and Dass recpivino ohnutc I Wyse and Pennington will bear brunt at tackles, and Bill Payne PWy Hill ltn captain Ha bid Lewis at center. I Nb flaws Can bp fnilnH In laybut. But in the game before an crowd of 20,000 tomorrow Clemson may demonstrate that a earn is just as strong as its reserves. Few resutar linmin. f.n nbroken under the ha failftrtes' of football.

And track, up comes, the team without fcapable reserves is lost. L. VieVJfon flM i lot t0 contend mth in the way of players hurt or ujiwmg nam a oaa case of liters Neely will have to do much uKKiuiK. ana ther' iu. But the bovs vera tint thiv.b.

ln.Ahe!! whe went to toiiigni somewhere in Ala-teBey to get LvX. i v.i l7 tne Green ry is advertised to do a The squad is scheduled tn in; 'he morning. After breakfast the boys will take a stroll wlIL8t1 3 o'clock (Green- '41m ikion Defeat Johmtnn 1-1 LtelSft iir! Unionhigh rV 1 i a surpris-mgl ftrong Johnston eleven, to fee Union attack was led by Dit kVilburn, hard-smashuiff MlLut viui'ci nuumn xacea back with ate blocking, 7S yards for tloucS do but ran out of bounds on thi opponents' 38. In the thrd qurte? WiHMira aealn want ov. Jll ui niria on a beautiful aff.V.Vn- Ait tht More was called back for umt motion before the ajbegan.

Aartially blocked punt recovered mie 81 JMult(, the rcqni. Wllburn made the extra Mint On a richt tarfrl. next to the last play of the mne uepparn ujsho a forward to Edwards, on a layout play, for 59 finally belna nulled dvn nn Union 31. Jamti, Johns, Wil-mrruand Robinson played well for Union. LeDDard.

Johninn and the visitors. Johnston la coached (ay Joe Berry, Union boy and for- mcFuiemion star, ink i 1 Brilliant Running Ard Passing Brings Victory To Bulldogs SUBS DISPLAY STUFF. CHARLESTON. Sept. 24.

(JP The Citadel put on a dazzling aerial and ground attack tomgnt ana at feated Newberry 35 to 0. Tallying two touchdowns in the second period, one in the third and two in tne lourtn, tne Bulldogs were in full command of the game after the first period. A substitute, Graham Edwards, stepped into the backfield to share tne spotngnt witn Kown son and Dan Stubbs. EARLY BATTLE Citadel spent most of the first period in Newberry's territory but could not gain consistently against the heavy Indian forwards. The Bulldogs never offered a serious scoring threat Kooksie Robinson, Bulldog halfback, got off for some good gains but the Indians braced their goal line on each occasion.

Score: Citadel 0, Newberry 0. Three minutes after the second period opened, Dan Stubbs, substitute halfback for The Citadel, took a Newberry put on his own 30, cut to his right and raced 70 yards down the sidelines for the first touchdown. Robinson converted from placement, putting the cadets out front 7-0. Two twisting runs by Graham, another Bulldog substitute halfback, worked the ball to the Newberry 20 mid-way of the period. Stubbs, the power runner, smashed over center, broke into clear and scored as he shook off two tacklers.

Meng's conversion gave Citadel a 14-0 advantage at the Intermission, The cadets took control of the situation at the outset of the third and marched 60 yards to their third score. Robinson and Stubbs stabbed the line consistently and Robinson went over and then kicked the point, ANOTHER DRIVE The cadets launched another drive late in the period but lost the ball by penalty. Graham Edwards, the Citadel substitute, blocked a punt and re-covered on the Newberry 21 early in the last period. Line smashes and a pass put the ball in scoring position and Huguenin broke over center for the score. Meng kicked the point A few minutes later a pass, Robinson to Burrows, put the cadets on the Indian eight.

Robinson skirted right end for the final score and then kicked tht point. Th lineups: Citadel Poi. Newberry King LG. Masters Horion Matsay Iston LQ Hanna Sabados Burnett Marshberger KG Harden Rogers Rr Debruhl Manley RE Wise McNeil Gllbreth Robinson (MR Cooley Smith lift Cromer Huguenin F3 Shuler Officials: Blount (Georgia), Referee: Perry (Sewanee); Umpire: Kemp (Tennessee); Headlinesman: Hill (Wofford). CHAPEL HILL, N.

Sept. 24. (fP) State university football teams of South Carolina and North Caro-r Una will meet here tomorrow to renew an old rivalry and to start their Southern conference games. The Tar Heels, with a fast back-field, are expected to turn loose an aerial attack against the less experienced Gamecocks combination which will Include a majority of juniors. The Tar Heels defeated their Southern brothers, 14-0 in Columbia last year.

Probable starting lineups: S. C. Poi. N. C.

Myers Prirklemyer Howell Lt Maronio Brets LG Wrenn Burns Adams Murray RG Woodson Dorflinger Rr Bartos Urban RE Benhak Durham. Llttlt Lyon I.H. Burnette Snider RII Walton Lonchar FB Dltt Gamt time: 2:30 p. m. E.

8. Officials: Referee, Carrlngton (Virginia); Umpire, Sholar (Presbyterian); Linesman, Frew (W. Field Judge, jiaglty (W. it, RUNS THROUGH GREER ROCK HILL, Sept. Hill high school rung up the curtain on their 1837 football season this afternoon with a smashing 40-0 victory over Greer.

Coach Heyward Carr, with things all his way, ran In thrtt complett teams during the fracas. The local aggregation scored In every quarter except tht first with Blakenship, Talbert and Pope doing the big end of the ball carrying. Line work of A. Wlndell, A. Chapman and McCarty was outstanding for the victors.

Burnett, Smith and Painter put up the best offensive work lor Grttr with Cunningham and Vaughn bearing tht brunt of Rock Hill aerial and Una-smashing DEFEATS IN Nil EH CAROL MAS TEAMS HI ROC I IS AL SANDERS, back in the 'workouts, us well as big, powerful Roten Shetley, 200-pound fullback sophomore. The team is looking better and better, and reaching far greater form than was displayed in the opening game with Newberry. McLeod is taking painstaking cares with each individual man, endeavoring to point out his particular faults and correct them. Furman next week will take night drills to get them again accustomed to the lights for the tilt with Wofford's Terriers next Saturday night. FLEET Hi MIS DAVIDSON, N.

Sept. 24 Grskine and Davidson football teams worked lightly on Richardson field today and tonight were pronounced ready for their game tomorrow. The kickoff is booked for 3 p. m. (EST).

Both teams are expected to rely on passes for a large part Df their gains. The flying Fleets aerial attack last week against South Georgia teachers was highly successful in the 46-0 victory. Davidson lost its opening contest to N. C. State last week, 2 to 6, at Greensboro.

Several high school bands will join Davidson's 80-piece band In a mass march before the contest. Probable starting lineups: Erskine Pos. Davidson Furr LE Williams Campbell LT Goodman L. Pressly LG Johnston Kerr Purdy J. Miller RG Hill Galloway RT Graham Edwards Nicholson Burris QB Lafferty Auktman Ml Dennis Shuler McClellan J.

Pressly FB Bnlin Officials: Referee, Fennell (The Citadel); Umpire, Ison (North Carolina); Head linesman. Jackson (E H) Field judge, Collier (Wake Forest). 1 HoneaPath Wins From Clycone CHESTER, Sept. 24. The Honea Path high school eleven defeated Chester high school Red Cyclone eleven this afternoon at the Chester county fair grounds, 6 to 0.

The visitors score came in the latter part of the second quarter when Carr carried tht ball over after a series of long runs from the 50-yard line. Carr was tha star of the gamt for Honea Path, making numerous long runs. Greer performed well In the visitors' backfleld. Tht entire Sonea Path line showed power and ayed top-notch ball. For the locals Co- well, Dabs and Richardson played well In the back-field, while McDill, Sanders, Daw-kins and Bennett showed up well In tha line.

In the latter part of the fourth quarter the Red Cyclone staged ft passing attack which netted them a number of long gains However, they were unable to get into scoring territory with tht attack. Honea Path 0 8 0 0-6 Chester 0 0 0 00 READY FOR FRAY FRANCIS KING, Captain Statistics FOOTBALL RESULTS Georgia Tech 59, P. C. 0. Citadel 35, Newberry 0.

Appalachian 39, Cumberland 9. Marietta 6, Morris Harvey 7. Ashland 9, Heidelberg 14. V. M.

I. 7, Temple IB. Slippery Rock Teachers 0, West Chester 7. Duquesne 33, Waynesburg 7. Ursinus 0, Bucknell 21.

Mercer 77, Statesboro Teachers 0. Auburn 19, Birmingham Southern 0. Kentucky Teachers 7, Pittsburg Teachers 0. Dayton 28. Wittenberg 7.

Defiance 7, Denison 45. Glenville (W. Va.) 0, St. Vincent 26. St.

Thomas (St. Paul) North Dakota University 25. South Dakota State Teachers 0, Superior State Teachers 18. AMERICAN Team W. L.

New York 97 46 Detroit 85 60 Chicago 80 63 Cleveland 76 68 Pet. .678 .586 .559 528 Boston 74 67 .525 Washington 69 74 .483 Philadelphia 48 93 .340 St, Louis 43 101 .301 RESULTS YESTERDAY At Cleveland 2, Detroit 1 At Boston 1, New York 5 (Only games scheduled) GAMES TODAY Philadelphia at Boston Detroit at Cleveland St. Louis at Chicago Ntw York as Boston NATIONAL Team W. Pet. New York 87 54 .617 Chicago 85 59 ,580 St.

Loub 79 66 .545 Pittsburgh 77 68 .527 Boston 73 71 .507 Brooklyn 61 84 .421 Philadelphia 60 86 .411 Cincinnati 56 88 .389 RESULTS YESTERDAY At St. Louis-Chicago, postponed, rain. (Doubleheader Sunday) At Cincinnati 2, Pittsburgh 8 (Only games scheduled) GAMES TODAY Pittsburgh at Cincinnati Boston at Philadelphia-Brooklyn at New York Chicago at St. Louis ville subs: Squires, Woods, Butler, Richardson, and R. Rhodes.

Easley subs: Brewer and Wilson. Officials; Newman (Clemson), T. B. Amis Ga. Tech), Reames (Clemson), and Pitman (Furman) the sole regular to return.

Five backfleld letter winners also left tht fold in June Including Ken Sandbach, the lad who called signals, kicked and passed. The only llneman-letterman back besides Toll are ends four 1936 substitutesbut Crisler still is looking for ntw material. Ht may find what ht wants among tha sophomore wings or by shifting Anson Perlna, sophomore naif back from Irving ton, N. J. Another sophomore ball carrier, Al Lant of Arlington, Captain-fullback of last year's yearling eleven, Is being tried at guard, whert four other second year men and a couple of ex-scrubs also are being considered, A substitute end, Grandln Wist of New York, and Sophomores Joe Buerger, Beaver, and Bob Tier-ney, Pearl River, N.

have the Inside track for the second tackle job. Three more youngsters, Howard Casey of Boston, a sub last year and Sophomores Bruot Aleer. Web star Grove, Ma, and Harry New man, uuawooa, N. ran about tven for tht center berth. Furmans purple -sfttined troops, gaining new momentum every day, charged through another stiff workout this afternoon at Manly field as they lunged deeper into training for he Wofford and N.

C. State football games. "Dizzy" McLeod, seek-Southern conference as well as state football 'honors, sent his squad of huskies first through a calisthenics drill, and then sent two of his first strings against the "red devils." June Scott soared like a comet BEAT CONCORD GAFFNEY, Sept. 24. Gaffney high school opened the 1037 grid campaign by trouncing the Spiders of Concord, N.

33 to 0, in the local eleven's new stadium today. Using practically nothing but straight football, the Indiana racked up two touchdowns in the first, and one in the second, third and fourth quarters. The Spiders presented a fairly heavy line but failed to dent the Cherokee defense all afternoon. The Gaffney team made 17 first downs to Concords two. The visitors were able to pene trate into Gaffney territory only twice, once on a penalty and once by a long pass.

The Indians drew blood In the opening minutes of the game when they took over the ball after a Concord kick to mid-field. Lavender, McGuinn and Clary alternated in carrying the ball to Concord's five-yard line and Millwood plunged for the touchdown. Millwood's try fur point from placement was low: The second score came a few minutes after Gaffney kicked off to Concord. Green's pass was intercepted by McGuinn on the visitors 48. Lavender went around his own right end to the Concord 20 and in short-bucks at tiie line, the Indians pounded to the two-yard stripe and Clary smashed ovir.

Clarys try for point was wide. The Indians tallied once more In the first half, Sarratt scoring on a wide end run. The Spiders bracked hard in tht third. Gaffney started a drive from their own 45, Millwood carrying the ball three times to the visitors nine. Lavender plunged twice, his second attempt carrying the ball over.

Clary kicked a goal. The fourth touchdown came mid way of the fourM period when Greens short kick fell on the In dians 26 and McGi.lnn galloped to tha one-yard line, where Clary took It over on a buck. Millwoods try for point for placement was good. Gaffney Pos, Concord Ross IE Tate Burgees TT Caton Middle brooks LG Beaver Soanamon J. Faulkenberry Williams Turner Hanna RT B.

Faulkenberry Strain (C) RE. Barber (Cl Millwood QQ Walters Lavendr I.HB....... Green Clary RUB Barrier McQuInn FB Allen scoring touchdowns: Gaffnev. Clary, Sarratt. Lavender.

Mill wood. Points after touchdown: Clary, Millwood. Officials: Jeter (Furman). referee: Lutha (St. Johns).

nil 111 is Presbyterian in Tech's territory fot the first time. Gibson Intercepted a visitor's pass and went to the 14 where Boswell downed him. Page went off tackle to score again. Tech 39, Presbyterian 0. The half ended with Tech on the visitor's twe stripe.

Third: Isom received for Presbyterian and returned 11 yards. Chtv ington intercepted the visitor's next pass on the visitor's 22-line. Sims went off tackle to a touchdown. Konemann made the placement, Tech 48, Presbyterian 0. After exchanging punts Konemann caught a kick and went OS yards for a touchdown.

Jonea missed the extra point. Tech 52, Presbyterian 0. Batchelor and Culp made a Pres byterian first down but Appleby intercepted a pass and went to the 20. Appleby tried a field goal and missed. Jones of Presbyterian blocked a punt but Jordan of Georgia Tech fell on it across the visitor's goal for another score.

Jones kicked the point and the period ended Georgia Tech 69, Presbyterian 0. Fourth: Presbyterian failed td gain end punted. Brooks hit tha line and fumbled. Evans recovered on the Tech 44, putting Presbyterian past mldfield in enemy terri tory for the second time of the ball game. Presbyterian opened a passing attack but none were completed.

Isom kicked to the Tech 30. Tech failed to make a first down and Brooks kicked to the Presbyterian 40. Presbyterian punted. Tecnj tried at the line then punted ta Presbyterian 18. The visitors failed to gain and punted back.

Brooks tried a long pass which was lnoom plete as the game ended. Tech 59, Presbyterian 0. LUIS OUT BELMONT, Sept. The pace in the 18-hole sprints, tha bane of those who seek the pots ot gold at the end of the golfing rainbows, was much too hot tor penny Shute, Boston's two-time P. O.

A. champion, and three, oi his Ryder cup teammates today to the opening rounds of the $12,000 Belmont, open match play tournament Shute, unbeaten in match play for two season, was regarded as American golf's greatest man-against-man competitor when he launched his bid for the $3,000 first prize. He tailed to get out of tha first round, whert he bowed, by the margin of only one hole, to the par 71 turned In by Herman Barron of White Plains, N. the metropolitan P. O.

Ai titllst. Slammln' Sam Snead, Tony Ma nero, the 193S national open winner and yesterday's medalist, and Horton Smith were the other Ryder cuppers who went out in the second round as their teammates, champion Ralph Guldahl. Byron Nelson, Revolta and Henry Pickard entered the tourney's firsl, 36-hola round by putting together two victories over tht shorter route, 5HUTE AND DTHER ATLANTA, Sept. 24. (JPh-Gtor-gia Tech's 1937 grid machine crushed Presbyterian college of Clinton, S.

59 to 0 before a crowd estimated at 12,000 here tonight at the season's opener. Tech scored almost at will and used virtually every man on her varsity squad as the visitors continued to fight back gamely, holding Tech scoreless in the final period. Tech won the toss and received, advancing into Presbyterian territory before punting on a third down. After an exchange of punts Konemann plowed the line for 24 yards. Two plays later Simms passed 25 yards to Konemann for the first touchdown.

Sims made the placement. Tech 7, Presbyterian 0. They exchanged punu after the kick and Tech scored again when Sims scouted end for eight yards. Konemann previously drove 17 yards. Sims made the placement.

Tech 14, Presbyterian 0. Home kicked off for Presbyterian and Appleby took lt 57 yards. Sims and Appleby drove through the line and Edwards went off tackle for the touchdown. Sims made the place' ment. Tech 21, Presbyterian 0.

Second: Presbyterian fumbled and Tech recovered on the visitor's six stripe. Gibson went to the right and scored. Anderson missed the placement. Tech 27, Presbyterian 0. Isom received for Presbyterian but the attack bogged down and Hof-ferth kicked.

Gibson ran 18 yards for a touchdown after plunges by Page and Edwards advanced the ball deep into Presbyterian territory. Anderson missed the placement. Tech 33, Presbyterian 0. Morgan fumbled the- kickoff for Tech and Griffin recovered putting ANDERSON, Sept. Crimson Tide romped and ripped through the Yellow Jackets of the-boys high school undsr the floodlights hire tonight by a score of 46 to 0.

Tht Tidt was tn vinciblt throughout the game, and the Jackets although putting up a great fight proved impotent against a team superior in weight and aggressiveness. The Spartans began their scoring early, using the aerial course for their first touchdown. After a ra verse play with Spartanburg on Anderson's twenty three yard line Wham's pass to Hempley was good for a touchdown and Hernpley added the extra point. The Spartans scored another touchdown early in the second period after having advanced to tht Anderson twenty yard line afttr a series of tnd and line playt by Wham and Tlnsley advancing the ball to the two yard line. Prom this point Tinsley took the ball over and tha kicked the extra point, in the meantime tht Jackets were being forced to kick afttr Inconsequent tai gains through the line and around tha tnd.

Tht Jacktts lost consistently en punt exchanges. Dl ANDERSON Princeton Coach Admits He Hasn't Got A Chance, Not A Chance In J37 PRINCETON, N. Sept. 24 (JP) It't pessimism time in Tigtrtswn as rooioau uoacn mz urisier prepares for his sixth Princeton sta- ii 1.. n.twH B.ig ...1 1.

gov. stalwarts who may or may not be able to carry the load. "It looks Ilka a tough season" tnats tne way cruitr nimseif turns it up. "We don't know how good we'll be," he added, "and wa know everybody else Is oolna ta ha ennd "All we've got to do is devtlop a complett line, including the ends, aim tiuuKiunw, Ana i aon Know whether wt can do It." Sounds bad for Princeton, but unsier ana otners nere are cheerful about it. Their attitude seems to be that Princeton has rolled along in fine style since Crisler took commandhis record is 35 wins, five ties and five defeats and they're ready to take tht bumps If they havt to.

The reason for tht dark outlook? That's simple. Ten Itttermcn from tht forward wall were graduated in June, ltaying Captain Charley Toll. 220-pound, tackle from Amherst..