The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 10

THE GREENVILLE NEWS GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1914 CLEMSON WEAKENS IN 2ND HALF AS VOLS WIN 27-7 4 1 111 Whip Tigers Outplay Foe Greater Part Of 1st wmmm wmm me Ohio State Buckeyes Whip Minnesota Gophers, 34-14 DDI Half; Rogers Stars By JOE SHERMAN SHIELDS WATKINS FIELD, Knoxville, Oct. third quarter typhoon, wearing University of Tennessee football Jerseys, swept through Clemson's scrapping Tigers for a hard-gained 26 to 7 victory before approximately 11,000 people in perfect football weather; here this afternoon. tops Veteran Les I lorvath Leads Ohioans In Air And On Ground LLINI.13T07 Coach John Barnhill's broad-, IN USI IF Felix Blanchard Of Bisbop-ville, S. C. Stars In Army Victory 0 Chick Maggioli Runs 65 Yards For Winning Touchdown In Final Period GHS Schedules Porter Academy Greenville high school Red Raiders, undefeated in four games this season, will risk this perfect record in a fame which Coach Speedy Speer announced yesterday had been scheduled with Porter Military academy to be played in Sir-rine stadium Friday night.

Porter was calculated to give Greenville the hardest game so far this season. The Raiders will resume practice tomorrow after defeating Gaffney, 34 to 0. CHAMPAIGN, 111., Oct. 28. 7P-Achille (Chick) Maggioli, a slender Italian Marine trainee playing his final game for Notre Dame, saved the undefeated Irish from humiliation by a determined, swift Illinois eleven today as he galloped 65 yards for a last period touchdown that spilled the Illint 13-7 before 65,114 fans.

Maggioli. who leaves Mondav for By OSCAR FRALEY NEW YORK, Oct. 28. (U.R) A great Army football team, played to a standstill as it trailed through the first half, let go with all its vaunted power to smash the rugged Blue Devils of Duke University, 27 to 7, today. Battered down by the fighting Duke line and holding the short end of a 7-6 count when they reached the half-way mark, the Cadets sent their hard-hitting backs roaring through the Blue Devils for three second half touchdowns which 3 Greenville Players Span Years And Globe To Reunite In Pacific F'RMER GREENVILLE High students are fighting in all parts of the world which they find is a small place, after all.

So small, that distance means nothing in modern warfare and transportation, President Roosevelt repeatedly warned before the Japs attacked Pearl Harbor and Germany and Italy declared war on us. As our nation was being prepared by the Administraion against the rising menace of the aggressors, the peoples became fully cognizant of the Axis threat to our peace and freedom, if isolationism, as some politicians advocating pre-peace and freedom, if isolationism, as some politicians advocated pre-Truly, the world is a small place after all. And three former Greenville High football players among millions of other citizens are now convinced of that fact more than ever. The trio had played together COLUMBUS, Oct. 28.

(U.R) The powerful Buckeyes of Ohio State, their eyes on a national championship, smashed a stubborn Minnesota eleven 34 to 14 today before 43,563 fans in University stadium to extend their undefeated streak to five games and take sole possession of the Big Ten football lead. Paced by veteran Les Horvath, a member of Ohio State's Big Ten championship team of 1942, the Buckeyes roared through the ground and through the air to take a 20 to 0 halftime lead before the Minnesota power got its stride. The Golden Gophers, led by whirling Wayne Williams, came back in the second half to score two touchdowns, but the Buckeyes matched that score with two of their own. Ohio State got its first touchdown in the first period when Horvath's sparkling 28-yard run moved the ball to midfield. From there Horvath tossed a pass to end Jack Dugger who took the ball on the 18 and raced to a touchdown.

Dugger's kick was good and Ohio State led 7 to 0. In the opening seconds of the second period the Buckeyes truck for their second touchdown after a Parris Island, S. Marine base, exploded away with a short lateral from Bob Kelly to complete a lightning quick pass play that covered 71 yards early in the last period when the Irish were trailing 7-6. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST Army 27, Duke 7. Navy 26, 1'cnn.

0. Colgate 6, Columbia 0. Dartmouth 14, Brown 13. Yale 32, Rochester 0. Boston College 19, Svraruse 12.

N. Y. U. 45, C. N.

Y. 0. Muhlenberg 18, Franklin and Marshall 6. W. Virginia 28, Penn State 27.

LaFayclte 19, Rutgers 6. Connecticut 15, Brooklyn College 0. Norwich 13, Maine 6. Morgan State College 58, Lincoln U. 0.

Middlebury 27, New Hampshire 7. Navy Plebes 18, Scranton V. 6. SOUTH Pittsburgh 26, Chatham Field 0. Arkansas 26, Mississippi 18.

Tennessee 26, Clemson 7. Florida 14, Maryland 6. N. C. State 19, William and Mary 2.

N. C. Navy 14, Jacksonville Navy 13. Virginia 34, V. M.

1. 0. L. S. U.

15, Georgia 7. Vanderbilt 19, Tennessee Tech Woodside And Dunean Unbeaten Dunean and Woodside registered wins in the Parker Grammar School football league yesterday afternoon on the District athletic field to remain undefeated in loop play. The game of the day saw Brandon's Little Braves nose out City View 32 to 27 in a thriller. The Judson squad displayed a bit of nice broken field running in trimming Union Bleachery. Until then the Trish wprp taVlnir a football lesson from, the tnsnirpri Illini whose great Claude (Buddy) xoung sent tne nuge crowd into hysterils with a 74 yard touchdown run the first time he cot his hands.

on the ball. Young was seriously v- combined passing and running attack brought the ball down to the Minnesota five. Bob Brugge went over for the touchdown, but Dugger's kick failed. Ohio State made it 20 to 0 a few minutes later when the Buckeyes pounded from the Minnesota 45 to their five and Horvath went over and Tom Keane kicked the point. Tulane 27.

S. M. U. 7. Virginia State College 70, Win- injured on the last play of the first half and his absence clearly swung the tide for the outplayed Irish.

ILLINI FUMBLE The only other scoring of the game came a few minutes after Young's thunderbolt gallop when the Irish capitalized on an Illini fumble on their 16, sending Kelly bowling across from the three, six plays later. Notre Dame, trying a pass for conversion, failed to match the extra point quarterback Don Greenwood booted for Illinois and the Irish trailed 7-6. The statistics tell how clearly a valiant band of Illini, sparked by Yound, Paul Patterson and Greenwood, nearly snapped the win string of the nation's No. 1 team at four. Illinois rolled to 343 yards by rushing and 14 first downs, compared with 132 yards and eight first downs by Notre Dame.

The game-deciding play in the fourth period came after the Irish Cline plunged over and Keane kicked the point. Minnesota began a march from their own one-yard line in the same period, sparked by Williams' 45-yard run, to culminate in as touchdown when Vic Kulbitski went over from the two and Williams kicked the point. The Gophers got their second touchdown in the final period when fullback Matthew Nolan tossed a short pass from Ohio State's 10 to Bob Turnscliffe over the goal and Bob Kispert kicked the point. Horvath scored Ohio State's final touchdown on a 25-yard run and Cline kicked the point. The Gophers rolled up 286 yards on the ground to the Buckeye's 235 and made 15 first downs to Ohio State's 12.

The Buckeyes completed five of eight passes for 163 yards while the Gophers completed five out of 11 for 58 yards. ston-Salem Teachers 0. MID-WEST St. Thomas 12, Lawrence 6. Oklahoma A.

M. 4fi. Tulsa 40. Central Normal (III.) 25, Ball Slate 6. Miami 16, Urnisnn 0.

Capital 14, Muskingum 13. Drake 59, Doane 0. Notre Dame 13, Illinois 7. Michigan 40, Purdue 14. Great Lakes 40, Wisconsin 12, Nebraska 24, Missouri 20.

Ohio State 34, Minnesota 14. Indiana 32, Iowa 0. Baldwin-Wallace 20, Wooster 20 (tie). HORVATH PASSES The Buckeyes made it 27 to 0 at the start of the third period when Horvath threw a long pass from his own 33 to end Trian Dendiu who took it on the Minnesota 30 and raced to the four. Fullback Ollie had been dumped back to their 29 on a holding play.

Quarterback Prank Danciewicz flipped a short pass over the line to Kelly on the 35 and he shoveled the ball to Maggioli, who skirted the sidelines in a blazing dash to pay dirt. Maggioli also added the extra point on a plunge. lhj'f 6, Olathe Navy 6, turned a close game into a rout before 50,000 fans at the Polo Grounds. It was the first real test of Army's heralded power after four easy victories, and the Cadets, after that brief first-half scare, weren't found wanting, They had beaten Brown, Pitt, North Carolina and Coast Guard handily and they wanted to make a good showing against Duke club which had battled gamely before bowing to Navy in a close 7-0 defeat. It was rough going right from the outset.

Max Minor, usually one of Army's most dependable backs, fumbled on the opening play and Duke recovered on Army's 29 yard line. Then, on the first play, Dale Hall intercepted a pass and was brought down on the Army four. Doug Kenna punted out to Army's 37 and Duke started to roll. The Blue Devils, undismayed by the Army reputation, hammered down to the 14-yard line before the Cadets could stop them. And Army spent the rest of the period trying to work its wav out of the hole.

CADETS SHOW POWER Then, in the second quarter, the Cadets gave evidence of their widely-advertised power when they drove 68 yards on five plays for the opening score of the game. They started by taking a punt on their 32. Minor got one and Hall nine. Tom Lombardo flipped a pass to Felix Blanchard on the Army 47. Glenn Davis came through then.

Ripping through tackle on a reserve, he outran three of the Duke secondary to go 53 yards for the touchdown. Dick Walterhouse's kick was wide. But Duke didn't quit. And with four minutes remaining the Blue Devils came crashing through. Tackle Les Whyte blocked a Walter-house punt and, in the scramble to pick it up, Duke tackle Johnny Kerns finally recovered on Army's 12.

Two line plays lost 12 yards before Tom Davis passed to Gordon Carver, who made a leaping catch as Tom Lombardo brought him down on the two. Davis needed two tries to carry it over and Hal Rae-ther booted the point that looked pretty big. BLANCHARD SCORES Still the Cadets weren't satisfied. They hadn't forgotten the ignominy of that first half and they poured it on. And it was the line, crashing through, that did it as George Poole, the big end, blocked a Duke punt on Duke's 39.

Tackle DeWitt Coulter recovered on the 24. Two tries failed to gain and then husky Felix Blanchard, the all-America candidate from Bishopville, S. hurled himself around end to the one, then blasted over through tackle for the score. Walterhouse added the point to make the final score of 27-7. Score by periods: Ft.

Riley (tie). Iowa State Wichita V. C. B. ADAMS TOMMY SIMPSON JAMES COLLINS for the Red Raiders, but separately they answered the call to colors as they became of age and each entered a different branch of the armed forces.

After two long years and thousands of miles of travel they have 14, Kansas State 0. 14, Kockhurst Col- Mioujaerea volunteers overshadowed Frank Howard's up-and-at-em youngsters most of the way, but they had to kick their way out of a deep first quarter hole and connect on a 38-yard pass in the final 40 seconds of the first half to leave the field with a 6-0 lead at intermission. The Volunteer mentor gave his orange-clad gridmen a terrific shot in the arm, or during the 15-minute breathing spell, and when action started in the second semes'er. it took only some 18 plays for Tennessee's undefeated outfit to run over a couple of touchdowns, piling up a 19 to 0 lead. TIGERS BEGIN MARCH It was then trailing by 19 points, that the Tiger came out growling, hitting hard and meaning business.

The Tennessee regulars were still on the field and licking their chops for more touchdown morsels, but it was not to be the field day the Volunteers expected. Smothering the Tennessee run- ning game to a slow walk, the Clemson line then flowed through to block a Volunteer punt and drive 38 yards for Clemson's only touchdown. It was only because Clemson's center. Quarterback Ralph Jenkins, praised by press-boxers as the finest center seen on this field in several years, elected to go out after the ball game rather than be content with a 19-7 loss that the Volunteers picked up another score, via a pass interception deep in Clemson territory. A couple of Tennessee fumbles, recovered for Clemson by Jenkins and Richardson, held the Volunteers out of deep-scoring territory in the lirst quarter and Clemson's Sid Tinsley kicked even with Tennessee's Casey Stephenson to wear the first period away without much excitement from where the spectators sat.

The first quarter ended just after Tinsley had placed a 36-yard kirk out of bounds on the Tennessee seven. CLEMSON FUMBLES Early in the second quarter Watt Stewart aimed a punt out of bounds on the Tennessee 15 and a holding penalty set the Volunteers back to their own four. Stephenson got off his only short kick of the day and the Tigers had their first scoring opportunity on the Tennessee 34. Sid Tinsley, behind a quick-charging line, exploded into the middle and rammed his way 19 yards to the Volunteer 15. Rogers hit the middle for six and Tinsley picked up another one.

It was third and three on the Tennessee eight. Rogers piled into the line for a couple of yards, but the ball slipped out of his arms and under a Tennessee jersey. And then Casey Stephenson, under the pressure of his own goalposts, lifted the ball into the air lor 43 yards on the fly and 25 yards on the roll, total 70 yards, to back the Tteer to his own 24. It was that kick which brought the folks to their feet and turned the tide Tennessee wav. VOLS SCORE The big clock to the left was ticking off the seconds, showing only one minute in the first half as Claude Holtzclaw returned Tinsley punt 17 yards to the Clemson 38.

A pass failed and then Holtzclaw, the Vol second-string tailback, rifled a pass to Charlie Wildman. who caught it stumblirfg on the 10 and continue ristumbling his way into the end zone. Point was missed and the half ended just as Jack Miller passed 15 yards to George Graham to put the Tigers in mid-firld. The first, four minutes of the second half found Tennessee as hot as a firecracker. Nothing the Volunteers did went wrong, while the Tigers had hardly loosened up the kmks that gathered during the intermission.

Tennessee's second half kick-off touched by a Tiger around the 25-yard line bounded crazily into the end zone and Tinsley had quite a bit of scrambling to do in order to reach his eight-yard line. Alter Tinsley had kicked to mid-field, the Tennessee reverses started moving. The first one shot Allen Law 12 yards. Buster Stephens and Stephenson got 11 more and another first down. Fullback Mark Major rammed for eight, and Stephens for live and another first down on Clemson's six.

Stephens fought his way for six yards and the score. Steffy kicked the point. The third Tennessee touchdown happened in a flash. So quickly, in iact, that i many spectators, thumbing their i programs to see whether they held the lucky number, which pays off with a wrist watch, missed seeing It entirely. Three plays after the kick- lege 12.

SOUTHWEST Texas A. M. 61, North Texas Agricultural 0. Rice 7, Texas 0. FAR EST Denver 36, Utah State 6.

Washington 33, California 7. U. S. C. 34, St.

Mary's 7. Drexel 13; Lehigh 6 Franklin 14; Earlhain 7 Utah 19; U. of Nevada 14 South Dakota State Concordia (Moorhead) 2 El Toro Marines 14; Fleet City Bluejackets 0 reunited on an island in the Southwest Pacific. And shown in this column is a snapshot taken of the three musketeers C. B.

Adams, Tommy (Cowboy) Simpson and James Collins as they rubbed shoulders again, this time on a Pacific island which has been cleared of Jap invaders. The photo was received by Mrs. C. B. Adams from her son, and we're indebted to her for the opportunity of printing it because of the unusual circumstances of this happy reunion.

None of the boys knew definitely of each other's whereabouts on land, on sea or in the air until Marine Adams on the beach for a swim happened to hear a familiar voice. "Hey, C. shouted Sailor Simpson who was coming ashore from his ship. They learned by chance that Soldier Collins was somewhere on the island. Pretty soon, the soldier, the sailor and the marine were arm in arm.

According to a letter to Mrs. Adams, all three former football mates were "getting along fine." C. B. Adams joined the marines July 8, 1942, and will have been in the Southwest two years come December 2. Simpson and Collins answered the country's call shortly afterwards.

All have seen "plenty" while In the armed forces. HERE'S A GAME LIONS COULD PROMOTE THE GREENVILLE Lions Club sponsored the Carolinas Bowl game between two picked teams of all-star college senior players for two years but susnended the classic as a war-time expediency. The club figured available talent would be insufficient to wan-ant such a contest. Now comes an opportunity for an institution or a civic body to promote a post-season game between the Greenville High Red Raiders, should they remain undefeated, and the Morrison R. Waite High school of off, Buster Stephens grathered in Watt Stewart's punt on the Tennessee 35 and drove, then wiggled, then dodged his way 65 yards to pay dirt.

Manning missed the placement. FREEMAN BLOCKS PUNT Then the Tigers came up off the floor. Four of them threw Jack Redding for a 16-yard loss, batted down a pass. Tennessee tried to kick out and threw Major for a two-yard loss. Fourth down, with 28 yards to go, but Eddis Freeman broke through to block the punt, giving the Tigers the ball 38 yards from the scoring zone.

Tinsley passed to Freeman for 14 yards and then connected with End Arthur Hagan for a first down on the Tennessee 11. Stewart hit the line for two and Tinsley rammed his way to a first down on the one. Bill Rogers, the Tiger freshman fullback, pushed it across and Jack Miller kicked the extra point. Late in the fourth quarter, with the Tigers still fighting to get back in the ball game. Casey Stephenson intercepted a Tinsley pass on the Clemson 40 and trotted Toledo, Ohio.

That Waite High would like to come to South Carolina for a game November 30 or December 2 is Indicated by a letter we've just received from Athletic Director Jack Mollenkopf. He writes: "Dear ARMY 0 "Morrison R. Waite High School is interested in obtaining a post 6 14 727 7 0 (V 7 DUKE 0 Touchdowns: Arm v. season football game, either Thursday, November 30 or Saturday, Decem G. Davis.

Hall, Minor, Blanchard; Duke, T. wav is. Points after touchdown: Artnv, Walterhouse Duke, Raether, (all placements.) Every man has to have som time to relax. No one can keep hitting on all fours during every waking hour. To get the most out of the little time you have away from work, it's good to have other than business clothes to get into.

Sport jackets and slacks and soft sport shirts do a lot to let down tension. And these clothes have found great acceptance so you don't have to worry if you feel like wearing them over to a neighbor's or to the movies. The Line-Up back to the 25. Johnny Manning, on a cleverly-concealed reverse, streaked down to the Tiger three. Redding went on the two-foot line and carried it over, with nothing to spare, on the next play.

That last one was very close. As the two lines piled up, it didn't look as though the ball carrier got to first base, so to speak, and when he did the pigskin slipped out of his CLEMSON Freeman Prince Richardson Jenkins Salisbury TKNNLSSKK Pos. Wildman LK R. Dobclstein LT Asbury LG Morrow B. Dobclstein Rfi Stewart Pike Rh Bevis Stephenson Rll Phillips ber 2.

Due to the weather in Toledo at that time of the year we wish to play in the South. "Prior to the war our football schedule included some out-standing high school team each year, in an inter-sectional game. We believe such contests provide interesting experiences for the boys and spectators alike. In the last 10 years, wc have played in Knoxville, Tennessee; Portland, Oregon; Peabody, Massachusetts; Oklahoma City; Miami, Florida; Die, Pennsylvania; and Chicago, Illinois. "Our team this year is made up of boys 15, 16 and 17 years old.

However, they flay fine football and will give a good account of themselves facing boys of their own age. "Would you be kind enough to send me the names of schools and officials in your section of the country that might be interested in playing a post-season game on either of the above dates. "If you will be kind enough to provide us with this information, I shall greatly appreciate it. "Frank Pauly, whom you knew as Line Coach at South Carolina, Is the Line Coach at Waite. "May I hear from you at your earliest convenience.

Very trulv yours, "JACK MOLLENKOPF, "Director of Athletics." Greenville High, with four victories already in the bag, still has a long, hard road to go to stay in the untied, unbeaten class, if possible. The Raiders have scheduled Porter Military Academy for a game in Greenville Friday night, and in subsequent order will play Riverside Academy here, Spartanburg there, Asheville here and Parker here. Parker already has lost two games. DOWN ON THE RANCH FARM BULL-E-TIN: Our pumpkins are so big on Scooperoo Ranch they look like barrage balloons over London in the fog. Hasan Crumble Poe Redding Ill Miller Major 1 15 Rogers 13 726 hands, rolled down the pile or players and was grabbed by a Tiger.

But the official had already raised his hands for the score. Steffy added the game's last point from placement. Three minutes later the ball game ended and the Tigers, down tonight but a long way from being out, are ready to have things out next week with Wake Forest in a game that puts these two teams, undefeated in southern conference plav in the game upon which the conference championship may Score by periods: Tennessee ft fi Clemson 0 0 Touchdowns: Rogers, 7 0 7 Wildman, MODEL Stephens 2, Redding. Extra points: Slcffv 2. Miller Aeropl ane Substitutes: Tennessee: Ends, Blessing, Hill; tackles, Bailey.

Edmonds, MrC'uteheson, Regan; guards. Chadnock, McRee, Mac- KITS u.uly, Steffy; centers, Kelly, Miller; barks, tarter, lltilsclaw, Law, Manning. Stephens, out Clemson: Ends, Smartt, Graham. I hinge. There was no high ground gaining i done by any of the individuals.

Jack Redding and Buster Stephens paced the Vols with 38 and 36 yards from scrimmage, respectively, while Tins-! ley and Rogers, with 27 yards each, I led the Tigers. A good portion of i Tennessee's advantage was to be found in the 58-yard punting aver- age piled up by Casey Stephenson. Tennessee gained 194 yards net. to Clemson's 75. First downs favored I the Volunteers nine to five.

up Oneal-Williams Co. 241 N. Main St. Cagle; tackles, Ard, Wilson; guards, Theouvclrkas, Hamrick; renters, Wilson; backs, Rowell, Moorer, Jackmiller, Stewart, Roper, McCory and Tinsley. STATISTICS KNOXVILLE, Tnn Oct.

Statistics of the Clemson-Tennes-see football game today: Clem. Tenn. SIGNS PRO CONTRACT CHICAGO, Oct. Russell, 220-pound end, and Martin Ruby, 240-pound tackle, both members of the Randolph Field, football team, have signed contracts with the New York club of the newly-organized All-America football conference. Arch Ward, acting president of the conference, announced today.

All, Wool 9 Hrst downs Yards gained rushing (net) 75 Forward passes attempted 11 Eorward passes com SLACKS 8 50 10 Heavy Sport 6 00 to1000 Pullover SWEATERS 400, 7 50 4 44 2 48 RECAPPING pleted Yards forward passing Eorward passes inter Spartanburg High lops Easley 13-0 SPARTANBURG, Oct. a scoreless first half. Spartanburg high school's offensive was shifted Into high gear for touchdowns in the third and fourth quarters for a 13-0 decision over the Easley Green Wave here last night before 4,000 spectators. Alex KavoiuiLs. SHS fullback, plunged over both touchdown.

James Patterson converted one. The undefeated Spartans play once-beaten Anderson here next Friday night. IV. C. State Wins From Indians NORFOLK, Va Oct.

Tlie North Carolina State college Wolfpack eleven bounced back into the win column by defeating a hard-fighting William and Marv rlpven 19-2 here today before spectators. The resort In England most nearly resembling Americas Coney Island it Brighton DON'T WAIT FOR WINTER RECAP HOW! PASSENGER TRUCK 0 10 16 24 HOUR SERVICE cepted by Yards runback intercepted passes 0 Punting avers re (from scrimmage) Total yards all kicks returned 155 Opponent's fumbles recovered Yards lost bv penalties 10 127 45 WE USE AUTHORIZED FACTORY METHOD Carolina Tire Recapping Co. Alt WORK GVARANTKF.D IUST GRADE MATERIALS Vulconising Repairing BATTERIES KILLY TIRES TIRES, Inc. COMPANY, INC TOP GROI ND GAINER CLEMSON, Let terman Sid Tins-ley, tailback, is Clemson's leading ground gainer after four games. Tinsley has netted 238 yards from scrimmage.

Freshman fullback Bill Rogers is in second place with 268 yards net. ftOO BUNCOMBE ST. PHONE 4975 28 S. MAIN ST. 419 MAIhf PHONI 611 hit,.