The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 14

fr A TWO THE GREENVILLE NEWS. GREENVILLE. SOUTH CAROLINA SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 2 9. 1 948 NOSES OUT TULANE EFOR FANS 60, GOO '3AMA VPI Blocks 2 Punts To Tie North Carolina 14 To 14 IEGDRDCROWD SEES BATTLE Seeks Another Baseball Post IT Citadel Barely Wins Over Presbyterian Hosemen 7-6 in is III.

21-1. ILLINI ROUTED BY NOTRE DAM 1 ID, RAIN 68-YARD TALLY Football Dope 74,600 Record Crowd For rimson Tide Wins By Mar. gin Of Extra Point After Lone Touchdown Tar Heels Also Get Break On Punt Exchange To Deadlock Gobblers Hoosiers Sees Spectacular Game Rudely Upset; Roundup Given NEW YORK. Sept. 28.

(-TV-This ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. 28. iff fall's college football campaign Is (IP) Smothering Indiana's defending Western Conference football champs with a flood of talented reserve power and last quarter dvna- only two Saturdays old but already there has been action enough to prove the ups and the downs of the teams In the coming season mne, Micnigan wrapped the Hoo- I siers, 21 to 0. today before a record opening day crowd of 74,600 fans. will equal those of a backyard see It was the biggest crowd an In saw.

diana university eleven ever played Missouri, humbled a week ago by Greenville's Herb Lind sey Catches Caver's Pass For P. C. Touchdown CHARLESTON. Sept 28. MV-Citadel's Bulldogs made a successful debut on the gridiron here last night after a lapse of four years when they trimmed the Presbyterian college Blue Hose, 7-6, coming from behind in the fourth quarter with an aerial attack to match the Hose-men's own vaunted passing attack.

The Presbyterian's rubber-armed Hank Caver was dynamite tonight, one of his heaves in the second period finding lanky Herb Lindsey, of Greenville, as a target over the goal following a passing attack that carried them from their own 40-yard line. In the waning moments of the third period the Bulldog's Emory Webster and flashy little Luke Dun-fee began hitting end with regularity, advancing the ball from the P. C. 30-yard line to the 12. Dun-fee passed to Lancaster on the two-yard line but It was ruled Incomplete on interference with the receiver and two plays later Charlie Watson crashed over and Bill Henderson, former Southern all-Service guard, split the crossbars with a perfect placement boot to give the Bulldogs the victory.

to, dui me tnrong in tne stands didn't bother the Hoosiers like the Fighting Irish Stop Buddy Young Cold In 26-6 Win Before 75,119 CHAMPAIGN. 111.. Sept, 28. Notre Dames Fighting Irish opened their season today by completely smothering famed Buddy Young as thev trounced once-tned Illinois, 26-6, before a record 75.119 spectators in Memorial stadium. Young, mho expected to be a constant touchdown threat, contributed an 11-yard dash as his best effort and was Just another player as the Irish methodically ground out two touchdowns each in the second and fourth periods.

The Illinl, who last week trimmed Pittsburgh. 33-7. penetrated Notre Dame territory only once in three quarters and were lucky to count a touchdown in the last two minutes on a 63-vard desperation pass from Julie Rvkovlch to end BUI HeLss. It was an alert, well-manned Irish eleven which took control of the contest in the second quarter when Emil Red) Sitkos 83-yard run to the Illinois two broke the back of the obviously outplaved Illinl. Two plavs later, fullback Jim Mel-lo dived over his left guard for a touchdown and the Issue was settled even though Fred Earley missed Texas in a 42 to 0 fray, this time was good enough to hold Ohio State, a big nine title speculation, crowd of Wolverine reserves on the field.

CHAPEL HILL, N. Sept 28. WY-An alert Virginia Tech team came back in the second half of a Southern Conference football game here today after trailing 14 to 0 at the half time, blocked two North Carolina, punts for touchdowns and emerged with a 14 to 14 tie. After having tied the count, the Virginians almost defeated their heavily-favored rivals. In the closing minutes as 26,000 looked on, John Clements of the Tar Heels fumbled a punt, and Oren Hopkins of Norfolk recovered on tha North Carolina five.

GOBBLERS ALERT The Virginians were unable to gain on running plays and attempted a field goal. However, Ross Orr's placekick was blocked by Bob Mitten. The Tar Heels started off on the methodical business of running up the margin by which they were doped to win. They got a break early In tht game when Charlie Justice, sensa Michigan scored Just nine olavi NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 28-JT fipMlng Tulane Green Wave and deluge of ram combined to hoid labamn's Rose Bowl champions to 7 to 6 victor? here today before 1.000 spectators the Unrest crowd rer to ee regular-season foot-all rame In the South.

Only tn the drv first period. In t.ich the Tide scored lu touch-own, did Alabama show any su-eriorlty over the club which Henry rr.ka unveUed In his debut as Tu-ne coach. Tulane surged to a uirk second period score, and hereafter fought 'Bama on even rms In the mud and rain. GILMER'S PASSES MISS Alabama's Harry Oilmen slippery a ever, indicated he'd make another trong bid for all-American. How-ver, pair of Tulane lnterreptions nd the oory mud stopped his amed passing offensive.

After Alabama had twice driven ato Tulane territory. Gilmer start-d the Crimson scoring drive with a 3-yard punt return to Tulan's 26. le helped the march along with an 1-yard right end sweep, and quart-rback Hal Self sneaked the last ard for the touchdown. Hugh Mor-ow place kicked the extra point. Jim Kef ton.

third string left half, nd 27-vear-old fullback Johnny to a 13 to 13 draw that was satisfying to the 65,000 Ohioans who watched their favorites pull Into the deadlock in the waning mo after it took the ball in the opening five minutes of play. Gene Der- ments. It was like that all over the foot ncoii passing 11 yards to Paul White to climax a 46-yard march. The Hoosiers struck back with their air might, spearheaded by three different pitchers, and drove 65 yards on five straight passes late ball map. A week ago Army trounc ed viuanova, 35 to 0.

This week the Cadets had to rely on Arnold Tucker's passes for a 21 to 7 ver in ine second period but after reaching the Wolverine 10 were dict over an untried Oklahoma ma halted by Bob Cowan's fumble. chine while Vlllanova lost to Navy, 7 to 0. Notre Dame made the vaunted Michigan unloosed its running attack In the third period to get Inside the Indiana 20 once, where Hoosier end Lou Mihajlovtch intercepted one of Bob Chappuis' passes, and it was still 7 to 0 when Michi tional freshman back, punted to the Buddy Young of Illinois lust another character In a football suit as the Irish methodically ground With time running out the Blue Tech two. Justice then returned Hose took to the alrlanes In a des the point try. down the Illinl.

26 to 6. and kept peration thrust that earned to The gan turned on the heat in the fourth period. 51ms combined for Tulane's score Citadel five-yard line but Dunfee broke up several of the Caver passes intact a record of never having lost to the Big Nine team since starting the series in 1898. This year's fray attracted 75,119. An 63-yard run by Harry Walton's punt IS yards to the Tech 41.

A reverse. Justice to Jim Camp was good for 17 yards, and Justice's pass to Sparger added 20 yards to the 10. Then Bill Maceyko passed to Arthur Weiner for the touchdown. arlv In the second period. Keeton Michigan used 34 substitutes 11 FRANK FRISCH, leaves Pirates Frisch Resigns As Manager Of Pirates, Will Stay In Baseball CINCINNATI, Sept.

38. Frank Frisch, the Fordham Flash, today submitted his resignation as manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates, wished his successor "the best of luck" and became an applicant tor another job in baseball. "I definitely have no Intention of said Frisgh, here with the Bucanneers who met the Cincinnati Reds In a single game today and wind up the season with a twin bill tomorrow. Frisch added: "I have no immediate plans for the future. The only thing else I haye to say is that I wish the new club management and the new manager, whoever he may be, the best of luck." Pittsburgh thus became the fifth major league club to change managers this season.

Sill McKechnle quit as pilot of the Reds last week. Other clubs which made managerial shifts were the New York Yankees, Chicago White Sox, and St. Louis Browns. ft a a punt back 16 yards to 'Bama's 4. Sims went to the 23 on two line of them backs to wear down the Hoosiers who called only 20 reserves off the bench.

Emil Sitko In the second quarter set up the first Irish score and to Kaieel and The Citadel toos over on downs two plays before the end. Erskine Downed Ulves, and Keeton connected with itms on a pass for the touchdown, jeonard Finley's place, kick was started the Illinl to defeat again. JUSTICE RUNS 68 YARDS North Carolina's second touch Indiana, off Its effective passing attack that gained a total of 172 MAJOR UPSETS vide. yards, outdistanced the Wolverines in first downs, 13 to 7. but Michigan And just to prove that all the down came on the opening play of the second period.

Justice took the ball and scampered around his right TBAMA rrSHED AROUND Tulane pushed the Alabama re- talent isn't concentrated at a few schools, today's results held such erves around somewhat during most By Lenoir-Rhyne HICKORY. N. C. Sept 28. (IP) end 68 yards down the sidelines to surprises as Duke's 13 to 6 loss to Wisconsin Trips California Bears BERKELEY.

Sept. 28 (UP) Latest power horded by the University of Wisconsin came to life In the final quarter here today- before 50.000 sweltering spectators in Memorial stadium to give the Badgers a 28-7 victory over the University of California in an inter-sectional football game. Held to a 7-7 tie for the first three quarters, the heavily-favored Badgers ripped the Golden Bears' line and skirted the ends in the final period to capture victory from a California team which a few the third period. A 40-yard slug-ing penalty against Charley Comp- had an edge of 195 yards to Indiana's 51 rushing. rJCfls Smothers North Carolina State.

Virginia pay dirt. Bob Cox scored both the extra points on placeklcks. on. 'Bama tackle, and Finley's fine About midway of the third period. Tech's 14 to 14 deadlock with North Carolina, Iowa's 19 to 0 verdict over Purdue, Alabama's 7 to 6 squeeze Lenior-Rhyne's touchdown twins-Gene Miller and Hanley Painter-scored two touchdowns aDiece to offln comer kick put the Tine in Justice attempted a quick kick on deep hole, but after the visitors lcked out they got the ball on a past Tulane and Columbia's very his 32 and Hopkins broke through to block it.

He caught the ball and night as Lenior-Rhyne defeated Colorado. 76-0 troublesome afternoon with Rutgers, Erskine college of Due West, 26 to rulane fumble. Alabama's regulars outran ail his Tar Heel pursuers for the touchdown. vent in and started a last drive, 13 to 7. While the Notre Dame-Illinois Ihat ended early In the final period AUSTIN.

Tex, Sent 28. 0FV- Erskine never showed an effective Scoopin' 'Em Up (Continued From Page One) The second Tech tally was almost duplicate. Justice's nunt was collision drew all the pre-game Kith Ed Heiders goal line inter- eptlon of Gilmer'i pass. Head-but- raves and the day's ton crowd-there 'were spectators galore at all offensive and got only as far as the Lenoir-Rhyne 35 yard line, even though the home club used third and fourth stringers more than half Ing among linemen occupied the Displaying incredible power, the stampeding Texas Longhorns smothered the Colorado Buffaloes with sensational passing, running, blocked punts and intercepted blocked by John Maskas and May-nard Bruce grabbed the ball on North Carolina's 25 and raced for the goal. Orr's placements were the others.

President Truman, the losing minute. Nation's No. 1 fan, flew to West minutes before had threatened to score a major early season upset. Wisconsin scored in the first six minutes of play with a series of passes setting up the touchdown. the game.

STATISTICS Statistics of the Alabama -Tulane Point and was one of the 25,000 good after both touchdowns. Miller scored the first two touch spectators that watched the Blanch- ootball game today: down in the first periods on runs STATISTICS vsc Alabama Tulane An-wrrrym 1 ft A First downs 14 of six and nine yards and fainter scored the last two In the third Ouarter on plunges of six and five ardless Cadets sputter to their 20tn triumph. Blanchard, twice all-America fullback, was Injured by a mere football mortal a week ago and was VPI 3 42 26 p'ards rushing 120 76 Yards rushing (net) 232 Yards by passing 21 tiaras forward passes 32 42 yards. Burton Barger converted two of four extra-point placeklcks. kept on the bench today.

Other top crowds saw Michigan Miller and painter roamea aimosi owa Surprises Upsets Feature at will through the Erskine line spill Indiana, Big Nine defending champion, 21 to 0. A packed house where onlv Pete Hammond. Sid Smart and Buck Cams, were able to oi 74,600 saw mat one. a wrong of 60,000 sat through the rain at Perdue, 16 To 0 hold them In check. 1 However, the Badgers had to forsake their aerial attack in favor of a ground assault in order to clinch their victory.

Mrs. Zaharias Wins Gold Cup TULSA, Sept. 28. (P) Mrs. Babe Didrikson Zaharias, of Denver, added the National women's amateur golf championship to her long list of "firsts" for America's women athletes today, by defeating Mrs.

Clara Sherman, Southern Play the Alabama-Tulane test and 41.000 The llneuDs: were in the stands as Iowa Stats ERSKINE Po. TOWA CITY, Sept. 28. OPh- aid the penalty, 41 to 9, for scor- THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Duke University's Southern Con BUnton Odnm t. Eddie Anaerson, tnree years first on Northwestern.

ference champions dropped the Thompson B. Barger Carns LG. Fox Hammond StMary'sDips passes today, 76-o. Coach Dana X. Bible used tvery available man on his roster, but nothing could slow down the Texas scoring machine which clicked to perfection In virtually every department Even the Longhorn freshman team grabbed a big hunk of glory by scoring two touchdowns as it played most of the fourth quarter.

Billy Pyle, Wichita Falls freshman, and Byron GlUory, swivel-hipped sophomore, shared scoring honors with two touchdowns each. Giants Win As Voiselle Hurls NEW YORK. Sept Voiselle pitched the New York Giants to an 8-2 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies todsy. Singles by Babe Young and Mickey Grasso, plus a triple by Bobby Thomson brought in three runs for the Giants in the second inning. Three walks and a single by Del Ennis accounted for a pair of PhiUy tallies In the third, but the Giants came back with three more tn their half of the third on double by Young and Thomson and a single by Buddy Blattner.

Beard Barger Ramsey Osborne opening game In defense of their title to a surprising N. C. State eleven today, and Virginia Tech came from behind to tie North Carolina in a second upset. The Blue Devils' first period lead in service, hasn't lost his touch at producing surprises. His owa Hawks came through with a 1 8 to 0 upset today over favored Purdue In the Big Nine football ppener for both teams.

i While Dr. Eddie Spent the war ears in the Army Iowa gridiron earns won only one conference In 17 starts. They tied one. Smart sunora Washington Team Anderson G. Miller Blackston Carlton of 6-0 vanished under a second half Whaley Bowman Painter SEATTLE.

Sept. 28 VP) The onslaught sparked by Charlie Rich-kus. a substitute tailback, who led ERSKINE 0 0 But a partisan crowd of 36,000 had's day fans forgot all that as LENOIR-RHYNE 13 0 13 026 the woifpack to a 13-B tnumpn before a record opening turnout of Lenoir-Rhyne touch 22,000 at Raleigh. N. C.

Flying Gaels from St Marys made it a nappy "revenge" homecoming for their coach, Jimmy Phelan today as they looped in two touchdowns passes In five minutes of the last quarter to edge out a spectacular 24 to 20 victory over the school downs. Miller 2. Painter I. Extra ihey watched Anderson's first postwar production roll back Purdue, a team with a 13 point pre-game advantage according to some Virginia Tech's 14-14 tie with the point B. Barger 2 (placements).

favored North Carolina Tar Heels was lust about as unexpected. The Pasadena. 11 and 9. A drizzling rain that fell throughout the day slowed play around the greens. Never down to an opponent in four days of match play over the tricky, deeply trapped southern hills country club course, the Great Babe took a one-up lead with a birdie 4 on the 415-yard second hole and, after seeing Mrs.

Sherman even at the sixth, made a walk-away of what was expected to be a fight to the finish. Playoff Will Virginians blocked two kicks in the last half for touchdowns and Ross that fired Phelan in 1911 The Unl versltv of Washington. Baffle Creek In Missouri Ties Trailing, 20 to 12 as they headed Into the final period before 43000 Orr placekicked both points to equal Carolina's first half scoring. South Carolina had no trouble spectators, the Gaels' smart field Semi-Pro Finals but was not overly impressive in thumping Newberry college, 21 to 0, general, little leo-pouna Denny O'Connor, took over the offensive load from All-America halfback Ohio Staters COLUMBUS, Sept. 28.

(U.R) BATTLE CREEK. Sept. 28 at Calumbla, S. C. Virginia Military Institute met upi The Battle Creek entry Herman Wedemeyer and passed for one touchdown and caught a pass A rough, tough band of Missouri the University of Richmond at battled its way into tne nnais oi the American baseball congress Delay Series Tigers, who couldnt be impressed Richmond and the Bainbrldge Naval for the winning score.

While the Huskies were laying for the ever-dangerous Wedemeyer, "little world series" as it defeated Bancroft. Iowa. 7 to 2 here today. Training Station faced the university of Maryland at College Park, t'Jj lime 'coiric, uabbivru WiUU 'State to a 13-13 tie here today be- Mississippi Southern. However, you can't tell about the smaller team! this season.

Any one is apt to rise up and smack the big shots right on the schnozzle. NIGHT FOOTBALL A NIGHTMARE COLLEGES have joined the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to night owls and are making press boxes as comfortable as possible for the newspaper birds who might be Inclined to hoot under the incandescents as they strain to beat deadlines with rush stories of flood-lighted football games. The Improved facilities should encourage prolific writing and the scribes have more room for free-wheeling elbow movement over their type-machines. But there Is still no way to tackle Father Time and give the writers just a few more precious minutes in which to bat out the wordage for split-second transmission over telegraph wires. All of which makes night football a nightmare for the conscientious correspondents who exert every effort and employ all means of communication to have the deeds of College Joe and School Sam duly recorded in type for the family to digest around the breakfast table.

AUTUMNAL MADNESS TIGHT FOOTBALL is a boon to high schools and colleges, in the early season when weather Is favorable, because more spectators are free in the evening to attend games and the crowds are much larger. Sports writers, although hampered by the time element, welcome any feature which Is good for the game. They're stringing along merrily in this autumnal madness. After all, football isn't being played expressly for the health and happiness, convenience and amusement of the press, although the Fourth Estate does feel It has a fifth dimension. The way colleges have feathered the nests in the aviary for the night owls of the press Lf gratifying, we repeat, but it is impossible to beat the clock and circumstances at times.

And this causes the scribes to scratch and scrape, pull hair and otherwise act like enraged apes in circus cages. The press box becomet a madhouse, and we wonder why straight-jacketa weren't available as a part of the standard equipment of the publicity penthouses. COACH BUTTS SOUR ON NIGHT FOOTBALL PORTS WRITERS have felt they were all alone as they occa-O alonally looked with disfavor upon some games lasting until the wee sma hours of the night, mainly because they distractedly tried to make "deadlines." But in the midnight eerie, after the Georgia-Clemson game, the still small voice of Coach Wally Butts sounded a blast against night football. Butts wasnt thinking of the trials and tribulations of the scribes, as considerate as he is of their problems. He was Interested primarily In a football team's welfare and the betterment of the game as ha emphasized his dislike for night football.

"If I get through this season's orgy of floodlighted games I don't Intend for my team to ever play another game at night," Coach Butts said. He was talking with South Carolina's Coach Rex En-right as we met them on the Sanford. Field after Georgia had whipped Clemson, 35-12. GRIPES DUE TO THE DEW BUTTS COMPLAINED about the heavy dew that soaked the leather made it difficult for ball players, especially forward passers, to handle the ball. "I know Trippl is a fair passer," he moaned, "but when he drew back to throw he didn't know where or how he was pitching." (Maybe Clemson rushed him too much).

He referred to other unfavorable features of playing at night, and concluded: "I Just don't like it." In the Furman-Alabama game at Birmingham players of both teams commented about the disadvantages of handling a slippery ball caused by the dew. The dampness seems to ooze into the leather and makes it more slipper than rainwater. However, night football (like baseball) has its mass appeal, and the lights are here to stay and getting brighter and brighter, After all, what the public wants we like and we Just hope the lamps will never have to be darkened again because of a war. Knoxville, Tenn. also gained the finals as it beat Xalamasoo 13 to in night games.

NEW YORK, Sept. 28 fP) This is what happens if the St. Louis Cardinals'and Brooklyn finish the National league race tied O'Connor zipped an aerial down the middle to end Hank Wan Gleson which was good for 43 yards and a a in the first game of todays double bill. It was the fifth straight win for Grid Results lor iirst place tomorrow. 1.

The World series, now schedul SPORTSIIEII! See Ot For Tour Sporting (bed Heeds ONEAL WILLIAIIS 241 N. Main St touchdown. Shortly thereafter O'Connor stole a pass from southpaw Gonsalo Morales, outgrabbtng Washington's Larry Hatch on the ed to open Wednesday at either St. the Battle Creek team, which can nab the title by beating Knoxville tomorrow. If Knoxville wins, the lore es.uo Bitterly disappointed fans.

It was the Missouri line, heavier than the Ohio State forwards at every position, that gave the Tigers their unexpected even break. Led by Verlie (Burly) Abrams of Webb City, Mo. a 190-pound guard, the gold-clad front line completely smothered Ohio State's fleet halfbacks and the secondary had Ohio pass receivers under everything but an armed guard. lxnus or Brooklyn, would be delay ed until Sunday, Oct. 6.

Husky 5, and scooting across. teams will take the field again for 2. The first came of a three-game a second game to determine tourna TIGERS WHIP INDIANS ment champion. Th score: playoff between the Dodgers and the Cardinals would be held at St. Louis on Tuesday.

3. The second game of the playoff would be held at Brooklyn on DETROIT, Sept 28 (IP) With Bob Feller on the bench, the Detroit Tigers eased to a 7 to 3 win BANCROFT ....000 020 0002 10 2 B. CREEK 340 000 OOx 7 7 1 today over the Cleveland Indians Madson and Froenie; preston ana inursaay and the third game, if Brown. 'WATCH THE GANG T0LIOW ME HOfAtl" necessary, ai Brooklyn, on Friday, Under Shows Up John Kerr Ties (Continued From Page One) Ball 27: Indiana Cen Nor I. Wabash 13; Indiana State 0.

SOUTHWEST Hendrix 14; Col of Osarks 0. Okla A 21; Arkansas 21. Wiley 105; Philander Smith 9. TCU 19; Baylor 16. Texas 76; Colorado 0.

FAR WEST Wisconsin 28; California 7. UCLA 50; Oregon State 7. Stanford 45; Idaho 0. Calif. Frosh Chlco 0.

Montana 13; Brigham 12. PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL All-America Conference Brooklyn Dodgers 17; Miami Sea Hawks 7 (Exhibition). LATE RESULTS 11. Florida 7. Major Record In Spartanburg NEW YORK, Sept.

28 (U.R) John (Buddv) Kerr, tall and lanky New York Giant shortstop, tied a major league record of 51 straight errorless games ss he accepted five chances today while the Giants SPARTANBURG, Sept. 28. (P) Reported missing for four days, Raymond P. Linder, former catcher for the Spartanburg Peaches of the Tri-State league has returned to his home in nearby Converse, his wife reported today. Mrs.

Linder said her husband, the father of three children, had been away looking for employment and npglected to notify his family because he expected to return earlier. trounced the Phillies, 8 to a. Kerr, salvaging glory for the last-place Giants, set a new record for total errorless chances several days Toledo 14. Western Reserve 14. SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO.

Phont 4595 Grcenvillt, S. C. Kp'ninrUv 2A. Cincinnati 7. ago, and today's game brought nis total to 269.

Leo Durocher, now Fairmont State 7, Glenvllle State We don't guarantee that youll be an expert at aerobatics like this fellow, but you can learn to fly in 8 more hours. When you get your Private Pilot's Certificate, you can take your friends for wonderful rides around the local area or on long trips. You'll be amazed how quickly you'll catch on. CAROLINA AVIATIpN PHONI 766 SULPHUR SPRINGS RD. manager or tne ooagers.

set uie 0. old 51-game record wnne piaying Morehead, Ky. 39, Morris narvey lor Cincinnati. TVi. tJhlU iislntr nnlv t.hreft first West Virginia Wesleyan 12, Mar stringers, were no problem for Bill volselle.

Whose six-niuer was nis ninth victory against 15 losses. GIANTS BEAT PHILS shall 29. Catawba 9, East Kentucky 7 Richmond 7, V. M. 7.

Carolina Tops NEW YORK. Sept. 28 (A" Bill VfipJi nltched the New York Gi UCLA Lambasts ants to an 8-a victory over me PhiladelDhla Phillies today. With OUR QUALITY RECAPS WORTH CASH TO YOU Newberry, 2b0 most of the regulars having been Pitt Panthers Top W. Virginia PITTSBURGH, Sept.

28. aent home, the Phils' lineup was (Continued From Page One) 'Oregon State dotted with recruits. (sub after touchdowns Lane or TVvlav'i mntnri7rt rural free mall delivery in the united Estates serves LOS ANGELES, Sept. 28 (JP) The fleet, hard-hitting Bruins of the University of California at Los 8.000,000 lamines. s.

10 Angeles unleashed a versatile run MS? nlng and passing attack today to 231 11 smother the Oregon State college Beavers 50 to 7, In a Pacific Coast ON THE PURCHASE OF NEW II BflYII TIRFS HDIVr IN HH Without Physical Louis (Bimbo) Cecconi, 17-year-old freshman halfback, sparked the Pitt Panthers today with a 08-yard touchdown run which brought them from behind and set them on the road to a 33-7 victory over West Virginia university. Cecconi's long run 35 seconds after the Mountaineers had scored first on an aerial touched off a wild scoring melee In the second period, the like of which taxed the memory of the oldest visitor to Pitt stadium. Three touchdowns- conference game. and Mental Suffering? Any person, young or old, interferring with the proper operation of the trunk line sewer system, or removing manhole covers, or putting rocks, sticks or anything else into manholes will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. A reward of $25.00 will be paid for evidence to convict any guilty person.

Greater Greenville Sewer District Commission i Phone 4173 OR PHONE FOR DETAILS NOW! I 62 Haran (placements) S. NEWBERRY First downs 13 Yards gained rushing (net) 63 Forward passes attempted 25 Forward passes completed 11 Yards by forward passes 117 Forward passes Intercepted 1 Yards runback Intercepted passes 3 Punting average (from scrimmage) 30 Total yards all kicks returned 87 Opponent's fumbles recovered I Yards losti by penalties 20 MM A crowd of 40,203 watched several Bruin backs, big and little, tear up and down the Coliseum turf In an eight touchdown parade that could easily have been a dozen If the UCLAns hadn't fumbled frequently. lavaillgtl Tat Ksslsy Tisst-saaaL Ovat 60 ysars spsrltne. Oaa.btU million patients. Request coafidaatial lnlonntlon.

60 A pair oi suck southpaws, veteran UNITED TIRE CO. quarterback Ernie Case and right half Cal Rossi led the victors, but almost every UCLA backfleld combination gained at will as the big 44 80 two by Pitt to put them ahead were scored In less than five minutes, and with slightly more than 11 minutes gone the Panthers had clawed their way to a 27-7 lead over the thoroughly demoralized Mountaineers Phone 2900 17CoIIfgeSt. Bruin line completely dominated Ike Onl Kttlif ImtltuW in On iMtk the Beavers. UCLA tallied In every SOT I KOMI TRjMTNINT 64 petwa. TiT.