The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 10

PAGE TEN A TflC UREBflVILLE flIWB, GREENVILLE. SOUTH CAROLINA SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1945 FAIR WE A THER FORECAST FOR 43RD STA TE FAIR GAME 0 0 5" LSU Routs Georgia Bulldogs, 32-0 GRID GRYSTflL MS SEE I CLEMSON 1 Among Standouts To Be Seen In Clemson-Carolina Classic Charlie Trippi Smothered As 25,000 Groan ATHENS. Oct. 20. (U.R Louisiana State bottled up Charlie Trippi today and scored a runaway 32 to 0 victory over Georgia before a homecoming crowd of 25.000 dis appointed tans.

The contest that had been billed CLEMSON LOOKS LIKE SURE WINNER CLEMSON has been installed a heavy favorite to defeat Carolina in their annual football game at the State fair In Columbia Thursday. On the basis of early returns we might add there's inducement for speculation that the Tigers will win by five or more touchdowns. However, the only common yardstick by which the rivals can be relatively measured was their respective victories over Presbyterian college. Clemson piled up a bigger score than Carolina against as a one-man show with Trippi, fresh back from three years military service, as the main exhibitor, turned out to be a wide-open affair with LSU's fine host of backs surging behind a sharp Tiger line and netting 336 yards rushing to eGor-gia's 30. Trippi 's performance was a crushing blow to the thousands who had gobbled up all available tickets for f.N r-; 7 rT.

LHrt22i the game when it was announced last week that the Air corps had discharged the service ail-American. It was also a blow to the bookies who had established Georgia a 13 point favorite. TRIPPI GAINS 29 YARDS Trippi gained 64 yards but he lct 35 for a net rushing total of 29. Louisiana State scored in every period while Georgia threatened-only once late in the last period when LSU substitutes were in the Rain Or Shine, And Its Onfc, Rained Twice, Crowd Of 20,000 Expected COLUMBIA, Oct. 20 OP) Fair weather for the 43rd game between South Carolina and Clemson football teams here Thursday, Oct.

25, was in prospect today. "There's no rain in sight now." the U. S. Weather Bureau said declining to forecast this early, the weather for the game on which Uf football forecasters are crystaf-balling a Clemson victory. Rain or shine and Its only rained twice on the 42 games played here between the teams over a 50-year span a near-record crowd of more than 20,000 was already In store tor the Southern conference contest.

All reserved seats were sold week ago, with only a few unreserved end zone seats remaining unsold today. These, plus sideline boxes now being arranged with build capacity to the 23,000 record set in 1942. The Tigers, who have won -H games to Carolina's 13 in the series that has seen but one deadlock, were heavily favored to take the Gamecocks into the camp again thla year. UPSET LAST YEAR Last year trfe Clemson's upset pre-game predictions bv edging tha Gamecock 20-13 in the mud. as the series' second rainfall bottled up Carolina's only offensive weapon, a passing attack.

Clemson has won from Presbv-terian, N. C. State and Pensaccila Naval Air Station while droppif; a 20-0 contest to Georgia. This record is far more impressive than South Carolina's 60-0 and 55-0 losses to Duke and Alabama, respectively, and victories of 40-0 against Presbyterian and 20-6 over Camp Bland-lng Marion (Butchi Butler, Clemson pre-war star, will be In Tiger uniform ayain for this last season, while three Carolina linemen will be playing, their final game tor tne Gamecocks guard Phil Ball and Jim Mortimer, tackle Henry Couch. P.

but at least five Tiger touchdowns were precipitated by fumbles, blocked punts and other mishaps that put the ball in fairly easy scoring position. Perhaps, the Gamecocks were likewise benefitted by so-called breaks for some of their numerous touchdowns. Anyway, one common foe in September is a poor medium at best for gauging the comparative strength of two teams meeting a month later. YOU CAN FORGET OLD SCORES ALSO, CLEMSON and Carolina usually find the tradition-steeped rivalry of this vendetta so inspiring for greater effort that it is hazardous to put too much emphasis on their showings in ealier games. Observers in pointing to Tuesday's contest find it hard to veer from the records that Duke and Alabama smothered Carolina, 60 to 0 and 55 to 0.

Yet, there's no way of telling how Clemson would fare against these two admittedly powerful teams. Remember, Clemson last year was beaten by Georgia Tech, 51 to 0, and the Tigers later eked out the Gamecocks, 20-13. Of course, last year's scores are of even less value in computing team strength this season, but these astronomical figures are cited just in case somebody, with more time than money, wants to do a little star gazing. game. Louisiana States first score came after six minutes of play.

The Tigers, taking over after a punt exchange on the Georgia 49, quickly moved to a touchdown. Y. A. Tittle passed to Clyde Lind-sey on the Bulldog 37 for a first down. Ray Coates, Dan Sandifer and Red Knight carried for two EDDIS FREEMAN Clemson JIMMY PHILLIPS Clemson DAN HARALSON Carolina BOB SIDEMAN Carolina more first downs, and Knight bulled over from the nine yard mark.

Wayne Kingery converted and the Tigers took a lead which was never THE BOYS SHOWN above are a few of the standout gridmen th at will be seen in action Thursday when Clemson's Tigers and the South Carolina Gamecocks clash in their annual state fair game in Columbia. Freeman, a Greenville boy, will start at end and Phillips, freshman back, seriously threatened. from Raleigh, N. will see service with Clemson, Haralson, from Dadeville, Ala and Sideman of Charlotte, N. both returned war veterans, are expected to shine in the Carolina backfield GEORGIA OUTCLASSED Louisiana State excelled in every department, with Knight punting sensationally, once getting off a 72 yard quick kick which knocked Georgia back early in the game.

Jim Cason galloped for long gains and Bill Montgomery piled up big yardage running from the fullback spot. LSU's other touchdowns were scored by Tittle, Coates, Montgomery and Albert Sanders. Sanders' score came late in the game when he intercepted a pass and dashed 30 yards untouched across the goal. The line-up: ST The Gamecocks rather relish the position of underdogs which pre-game predictions have allotted them, and will be in there pitching with everything they have in the hope of making the prognosticators look sick. "They know they'll be facing heavy odds," Coach John McMillan says, "but they aren't letting that get them down." MENTAL ATTITUDE IMPORTANT COACH FRANK HOWARD Is in the tough spot.

He says it is difficult to prevail upon players to disregard the scores such as Duke and Alabama heaped upon Carolina. Yet, he knows football figures are misleading. He figures Clemson can and should win, but he remembers when in 1941 his Tigers were heavily favored to route the Birds, and failed miserably. The Bengals were dead on their feet for three periods, and when they did come to life in the final quarter it was too late. Carolina had the game In the bag by a touchdown margin.

Both teams probably will be in the right mental attitude, and it's our guess that Clemson will win rather handily. But these teams composed mostly of 17-year-old freshmen are unpredictable. DEACON 1 GEORGIA Pos. I Edwards Castronis St. John Cooley LSU Lindsey Tullos Miller Didier Trapani Land LE LT LG Center RG RT Miller RE Kellum Wells Tereshinski Rauch Trippi Donaldson RALEIGH.

N. Oct. 20. most of the way by a determined North Carolina State team, Wake Forest sputtered to a 19-18 victory over the Wolfpack to-nlght. It-was the Deacons' fft win of the season after losing Tennessee, Army and Duke in that order.

QB LH RH FB Blantnn Tittle Coates Sandifer Knight 0 00 6 1332 Score by periods: GEORGIA LSU Touchdowns: NAMES THAT MAKE NEWS Knight, Tittle, MPORTANT because it's real Most noticeable improve Montgomery, Coats, Sanders. Points i after touchdown: Kingery, Knight. Central Michigan Albion 0. Illinois Normal 20; Illinois West Teachers 7. S.

M. U. 21; Rice 18. River Falls 14; Stout Institute 6. Southern University 49; Arkansas A.

M. 0. Virginia Union 13; Lincoln 7. Colorado 31 Colorado College 0. Oklahoma A.

M. 46; Utah 6. Wiley 62; Tillotson 0. King's Point Merchant Mariners 26; LaFayette 7. Minnesota 30; Northwestern 7.

William and Mary 13; V. M. I. 9. Wisconsin Illinois 7, Selman Field 13; Rardsdale Lawrence 27; Carroll 12.

Indiana 52; Iowa 20. Miami (Ohio) 34; Ohio University 0. Alabama 25; Tennessee 7. Iowa State 27; Nebraska 7. .1.

C. Smith West Virginia Slate 6. Missouri 41; Kansas State 7. North Carolina 20; Cherry Point Marines 14. Texas 34; Arkansas 7.

Auburn 20; Tulane 14. Wartburg 20; Luther 6. Fort Warren 28; Hondo Texas A. A. F.

26. Springfield 25; Rockhurst 0. Charleston Teachers Carbondale Teachers 0. Howard 52; Shaw 0. Oregon 26; Washington State 11.

Washington 13; Oregon State 0. Occidental 13; Pomona 12. Texas College 12; Langston 7. Southern California 52; College of Pacific 0. Idaho 46; Montana State 0.

Wake Forest 19; N. C. State 18 Bjr I'NITKD PRESS Today's football results: Purdue 35; Ohio State 13. L. S.

U. 32; Georgia 0. Lehigh Muhlenberg 0. Brooklyn College 13; Massachusetts State 7. Penn State 46: Bucknell 7.

Otterbein 14; Kenvon 0. Notre Dame 39; Pittsburgh 9. Columbia 31; Colgate 7. Holy Cross 25; Brown 0. Connecticut 18; Maine 12.

N. Y. V. 47; C. C.

N. Y. 0. Earlham Franklin 0. New London Sub Base 18; Harvard 7.

Drexel 19; Haverford 0. Michigan State 27, Wayne 7. Case 20; Ohio Wesleyan 14. Army Plebes 46; R. P.

I. 0. Rutgers 39; Rhode Island State 7. Tufts 70; Boston University 0. Army 55; Melville PT Boat Base 1 V.

P. I. 21 Maryland 13. Oberlin 26; Depauw 14. Capital 28; Wooster 0.

Valparaiso Ball State Teachers 6. Butler 56; Manchester 0. Florida A. M. 39; Morris Brown 0.

Mississippi State 16; Maxwell Field 6. Oklahoma 39; Kansas 7. T. C. V.

13: Texas A. M. 12. Tulsa 40; Nevada 0. Vanderbilt 19; Kentucky 6.

Godman Field 39; Lincoln 7. Cornell (Iowa) 55; Coe 14. North Carolina College 40; Greensboro A. T. 0.

North Dakota 20; North Dakota A. M. 12. Knoxville College 54; Alabama A. M.

0. Navy 20: Georgia Tech 6 ment in Clemson's football practice the past few days was Gilmer Faces Alabama Over Vols25 To7 BIRMINGHAM, Oct. 20. (P) Little Harry Gilmer, passing brilliantly before a hometown audience, paced Alabama to an impressive 25 to 7 victory over previously unbeaten Tennessee today in a game billed as likely to produce at least one of theniajor post-season bowl participants. Gilmer's throwing and punting kept the Tennessee.

Vols in constant trouble through the first half and gave his team a decisive 19-0 lead before the invaders made their first threat. Vicious Alabama line play also was a major factor. Tennessee failed to make a first down in the first half, and had only 19 yards net rushing for the day, against 223 for Alabama. Little Harry, a 157-pounder from Birmingham, completed 12 of 20 passes for 151 yards, and made the first touchdown himself on a six-yard drive off tackle, which climaxed a march of 50 yards. The second Tide drive went 43 yards, sub fullback Fred Grant scoring after Gilmer's passes had taken the ball to the Vols I.

the third score, also in the second period, ended a 56-vard drive. Tew's run of 32 setting the stage for Gilmer's 24-yard pass to Grant for the tally. RECOVERY OF FUMBLE Alabama's final touchdown, late In the game, followed recoverv of Stephenson's fumble at the Tennessee 16 and a penalty against Tennessee which moved the hall to the two. Norwood Hodges hit the middle to go over. Tennessee's touchdown, In the fourth period, came on a 42-yard pass.

Bob Lund to Max Partin. John Manning had intercepted a Gilmer pass to run 50 yards up the field to the Tide 40 two plays before. Lund threw deep to the right and Lowell Tew, Alabama's defending half back, ran into one of the officials and fell to the ground before Partin made the catch. Partin substitutions Georgia: Ends Moseley, Sellers; tackles Sanders, Hicrs; guards Chonko, Furchgott; centers Deleski, Plant; backs-Gordon, Steiner, R. Lee, Dickie Lee, Keid Smith.

LSU: Ends Sigrest, Dumas, Ab- Texas Christian Edges Out Aggies FORT WORTH. Oct. 20. Texas Christian triumphed 13-13 over a Texas A. fc M.

team today, staving off three drives to the Honied Frog five-yard line in a finVi that left a crowd of 23.000 limp. It was a repetition of history but In a new setting. Last year T. C. U.

beat the Aggies at College stadium when A. fc M. fumbled 10 times and lost the ball on nine of those occasions. Today the fumbles were fewer but they were just as tragic. Twice thry cost the Cadets touchdowns as A.

fi M. came back in the last half to thoroughly out-play the Frogs and virtually ramp on their goal line until the final gun. ney, Hemphill; tackles Strother, Shauberger, Parnham; guards Core, Bertucci, Janneck; centers Sanders, Kosmac; backs Landry, Cason, Brown, Gill, Bartus, Collins, Purdue Upsets Buckeyes With Trickery, 35-13 COLUMBUS. Oct. 20.

(U.R) Purdue came up out of Indiana today with a razzle-dazzle type of football Ohio State's Buckeyes hadn't seen before, and when the dust cleared vaway, Ohio had been knocked off Its 12-game victory pedestal to the tune of 35 to 13. Purdue's limber'-armed passers and hole-clawing linesmen produced a brand the Buckeyes couldn't beat. Hero of the game to Boilermaker fans and the devil himself to Ohio partisans was Bob DeMoss, a boy with a buggy-whip arm. It was DeMoss to Bill Canfield twice for touchdowns one for 37 yards and another for eight Can field, son of a Purdue professor, filtering through the vaunted Buckeye line like a spook on a holiday. The Boilermakers scored first after Canfield galloped a punt back to midfield.

DeMoss and Canfield went into their aci. Two passes gained most of the ground down to the Ohio State three and Ed Cody bucked it over from there as the period ended. The two touchdown passes from DeMoss to Canfield came in the first seven minutes of the period, and State fans hardly had time to wring out their hankies before Robert Dove's kick was blocked and recovered in the end zone by Hughes for a safety to give Purdue a 22-0 lead at half-time. Cody, whose devastating cross bucks kept the Buckeye defense jammed up close all through the game, completed the wrecking job in the second half. Halfback Alan Dale intercepted an Ohio pass on his own 20-yard stripe and Heck snagged a DeMoss aerial out of the blue in midfield, in the clear.

But Ollie Cline flagged him down on the Ohio 23 and three plays later, Cody swivel-hipped 17 yards for another Purdue score. Harold Daugherty. freshman third-string half-back, came in In the final period for State and threw a pass that went to Bud Kessler on the two-yard line like a homing pigeon late for dinner. In three minutes, Captain Cody got that one back for Purdue, first through center for 22 yards to the Ohio 43, then the rest of the way for the final Purdue touchdown, leaving the Ohio secondary looking like the business end of a bowling alley on a Saturday night. Daugherty set up the Bucks' last touchdown with a pass which end Tom Watson caught on the Purdue 22 for a 32-yard gain.

Third-stringer Chuck Candee angled through tackle and scurried to the 7, where he brushed the tacklers out of his eyes and heaved a lateral to Alex Verdova who carried it on over. Montgomery, Kingery, Menetre. Referee: Alvin Bell, Vanderbilt; umpire: William Barfield, field judge: T. L. Johnson, Georgia Tech; linesman: Hugh Perry, Auburn.

MIDIS DEFEAT TECH. 21 Tl stepped over, all alone, and Stevenson sdded the extra point. The Vols staged another uprising in the closing minutes, a long pass from Lund to Long netting 50 yards to the Alabama 24. but the Tide line stopped this threat cold, and took the ball a play before the contest ended. A sellout crowd of more than saw the game.

Minnesota Rips Northwestern MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 20 (P) Mighty Minnesota, long famed for Its powerful ground attack, took to the air today to score a lop-sided 30 to 7 victory over Northwestern University before a football homecoming crowd of 55,940. It was Bernie Bterman's 21st consecutive victory at Minnesota and resulted in a three-way tie wun Purdue and Indiana or top home in the Big Ten. BALTIMORE, Oct. 20.

(U Opportunist Navy got all the breaks tonight and converted them into a 20 to 6 victory over out-lucked, but never outfought Georgia Tech. before a capacity crowd of 54,875. William Mary Trims VM1, 13-9 RICHMOND, Oct. 20 U.R) TRACTOR in the kicking department. Carol Cox, triple threat back, seems to have found the punting technique overnight and for several sessions he booted the ball 50 yards consistently Jim Reynolds, who has been shifted to fullback, is developing a lot of magic in ball handling on Clemson's reverses and half spinners Furman is anticipating the return of at least a dozen players who entered the armed forces before their eligibility expired with the Purple Hurricane.

Among the boys who are expected to don Purple and White grid uniforms again are Jack Schuyler, Leon Johnson, Jack Summers. Morris Janko, Fred and Roy Hilliard, Randy Elvington and C. C. Wester Earl Wooten's selection as utility on the Southern league's 1945 All-Star baseball team," as named by the league's sports writers, was deservedly won by the Pelzer youth. It gives me a lot of personal happiness, too, for I sent him to the Chattanooga club in 1944 mid-season.

He's a great little competitor, with fine coordination, and, despite his size, is apt to make somebody fight for a place with the Washington Senators next spring President Joe Engel of the Lookouts told me at the World Series that Wooten is so popular in Chattanooga he could be elected mayor. He has a strong throwing arm, hits sharply, runs bases flashily but soundly, and for his inches is one of the best ball players the Southern league has had Louisiana State's 32 to 0 victory over Georgia at Athens yesterday might throw a different light on Clemson which was beaten, 19-0, by Georgia. That is, if you put any credence in comparative scores. WITH THE SERVICE MEN IN OR OUT OF UNIFORM Three old cronies who left The News about the same time more than three years ago for the thunder, lightning and rain of war, have met again this time back home as civilians within the roar of The News presses. Sergeants all, John Phillips, Jim Mitchell and John Mitchell, have discarded khaki for mufti and will soon be back at their old jobs.

They're taking in a few football games for a change. All three were overseas for more than two years, although in different outfits, they had the happy experience of reuniting in England Lt. Raymond Hunt, a former Furman catcher, is in charge of the physical training section of the Army Air Base at Orlando, Fla. He managed and caught for the Air Base team again this past season and his club represented Florida in the National semi-pro tourney at Wichita, Kansas, winding up in second place. He writes that another South Carolina boy, Paul Henderson, played centerfield.

He pitched for Ware Shoals in '42. "Am glad to hear that Furman university is getting back on the map again in athletics," Lt. Hunt wrote. "I understand that she is going for major sports competition. Has the baseball coach been selected yet?" Not yet, and if he's available Furman would do well to sign Raymond Hunt.

DOWN ON THE RANCH FARM BULL-E-TIN: Our pumpkins are too big to move to the fair so it looks like the State fair will have to move to our Scooperoo ranch. The William and Mary Indians Minnesota scored two touchdowns Texas Overwhelms Arkansas, 34-7 LITTLE ROCK, Oct. 20. (JP) An alert University of Texas football team utilized Arkansas' futile aerial attack to cash in on a 34 to 7 victory over the Sluggish and muddled Razorbacks while 15,000 fans watched here this afternoon. The Longhorns.

successfully opening a drive for the Southwest conference football championship they are favored to win, intercepted four Razorback passes and turned each one of them into a touchdown drive. W. T. Defeats Fairforest High FAIRFOREST, Oct. 20.

W. L. T. High took a hard earned 34 to 25 victory over Fairforest High here Friday afternoon. Huckaby sparked W.

L. T. by scoring two touchdowns and three extra points. Smith and Blackwell also scored for W. L.

T. Compton made two touchdowns and Garrett one for Fairforest. Compton made the outstanding run of the game, a 68-yard touchdown sprint. snatched a 13-9 win from Virginia Military Institute today, when they in the first period and a Held goal and one touchdown in both the third and fourth periods. Northwestern crossed the Muine-sota goal line for the second time this year when Max Morris, North scored a touchdown in the last minute of play before eight-thousand excited fans at Richmond stadium.

IF you want fraction here's your tire! western end, caught Jim Farrar's 20-yard pass and raced for a Virginia fumbled on its own 14 yard line and Big Tom Korczowskl, back, carried the mail from the Cadet two striper for the winning score In a whirling dervish lootbaU thriller. Bob Carley, Hudson Mealey, Merlin Kispert and Judd Ringer The Cadets' first score came in the first quarter on a pass from back Bob Lynn Chewning. The Iindians tied up the game early in Trojans Crush Pacific, 50-0 LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20. VP) The Southern California Trojans, utilizing second and third-stringers almost exclusively, romped to a 52-0 win today over the wear but willing College of the Pacific on the Coliseum gridiron.

tne lourtn quarter on end Bob Pi-efki's touchdown. However, VMI pulied out in front, 9-7, in the lat ter part of the fourth quarter by virtue of a safety. hi Hr 'jfl- scored touchdowns for Minnesota, and Ktspert kicked the single field goal. Kispert also kicked three points. Tar Heels Lick Marines, 20-14 CHAPEL, HILL.

N. Oct. 2U-The University of North Carolina sent 170-pound Bill Viris crashing into pay dirt and a storybook finish today, giving the Tar Heels ft 20 to 14 victory over the Cherry Point Marines. A crowd of 7.000 people watched the game. The winning drive started on the North Carolina 18 and ended when Voris went over from the Marine 3 after 12 plays.

North Carolina won last year by the same score, pushing over the winning touchdown in the last Football In South This Week The long-wearing B. F. Goodrich Sil-vertown bites into the soil, grips without slipping, and givei you positive self-cleaning. That's because of the i I -vertown'i extra-high cleats, heavy shoulders, and openenter design. Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS At Salisbury, N.

Richmond vs Virginia Tech Stuns Maryland BLACKSBURG, Oct. 20. (P) An under-rated Virginia Tech football team today upset a heretofore undefeated University of Maryland eleven. 21-13, before an estimated 6,500 fans In Miles stadium, Whipped twice In as many starts, the Gobblers entered today's game decidedly the under-dog but- It wasn't long before the spectators were aware that the freshmen eleven of Coach MacAuley McEver meant business. Oklahoma Aggies Beat Utah, 46-6 zle-dazzled Utah university's out SALT LAKE CITY.

Oct. 20 'TFi-All-America Bob Fenimore and his Oklahoma A. M. teammates raz- weighed and inexperienced eleven into submission on a rain-swept gridiron today, winning the Inter sectional clash with ease, 46 to 6. Fenimore tallied two touchdowns.

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PHONE 620 TIRES NEED RECAPPING-? THURSDAY, OCT. 25 At Columbia. S. Clemson vs. South Carolina.

FRIDAY, OCT. 26 At Huntsville, Oak Ridge MP's vs. Tennessee Poly (N.) At Murray. Missouri State Tchers. vs Muiray State At Miami, 11a, Miami (Oteio) vs Miami Univ.

(N AT Johnson City, Guiford vs Milligan (N) At Norfolk, N. C. State vs W. M. (Nt SATURDAY, OCT.

27 At Atlanta, Auburn vs Georgia Tech At Birmingham, Georgia vs Alabama At Gainesville, Southwestern I-a. vs Arkansas At New Orleans, S. M. U. vs Tulane At Baton Rouge, Vanderbilt I-a.

Slate (N) At Knoxville, Vlllanova vs lenn-esspe At Cincinnati, Kentucky vs Cincinnati At Morgantown. Maryland vs West Virginia I Catawba (N) At Roanoke, V. P. I. vs Virginia At New York, Duke vs Army At Ruston, La Tech vs La.

Normal At Little Creek. Kingston, (N. Marines Atlantic Fleet At Edgewood, Ft. Monroe vs Edgewood Arsenal At Gulfport, Selma Field vs Gulfport AAB At 'Washington, ATC Tenn. vs Cherry Point Marines At Anniston, Ala, Ft.

Benning vs Ft. McClellan At High Point, N. Applachian vs High Point At Jacksonville. Ft. Pieroe Navy vs Jacksonville NAS At Pensacola, Corpus Chrisli NAS vs Pensacola NAS At Shreveport, Lake Charles AAB vs Barksdale Field SUNDAY, OCT.

28 At Fort Bragg, N. Camp Peary vs Fort Rragg At Louisville, AAF PIC vs I. It. C. (Miss.

State, V. M. Wake For-; est. North Carolina, Chattanooga, and Presbyterian hv open dates.) SHERRILL AUTO COMPASS Sam tlyU as uid In Army Tanks $2.50 ONCAL WILLIAMS 241 N. MAIN ST.

Wt Um Only Authorise Factory Method I All Recapping Carolina Tire Tulsa U. Sweeps Through Nevada TULSA. Oct. 20. W't A Tulsa Hurricane coupled an effective aerial attack with sharp running today to hand a 40-0 shellacking to Nevada's Wolf park.

Little Jim Finks, tcsing from the tailback position, hit his receivers repeatedly for long gains in a game during which the Wolves' struggles never carried them within good coring distant. one on a 43-yard sprint, the other on a three-yard smash at center; passed accurately, and genprallv played brilliant ball during the 20 minutes he was on the field. The visitors pushed over two touchdowns in the Ilrst period, one in the second, three In the third and polished off the Indians with a final thrust In the closing quarter. Military forces of the AIIIps In 1918 used about 39.000 barrels of gasoline' daily, of which fi.500 was I aviation gasoline and 32.500 motor gasoline. Recapping Co.

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