The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 9

Furman Wins From Citadel, 6 To 0, After Fierce Battle 17 TTZ Turkey Day Game In Offing The Clemson Tigers this week meet Mercer in Savannah and then the Turkey Day game with Furman wind3 up the season for Furman and Clemson. The Tigers should tame the how impotent Bruins of Macon without trouble. If Furman gets by Carolina the battle at Riggs field on Thanksgiving day should be a pip. Furman-Carolina Tilt Next Upper South Carolina football fans this week turn their uncaulifiowered ears toward Greenville, where next Saturday the Gamecocks Carolina and the Purple Paladians of Fur-man meet in their annual grid fest. Carolina lost yesterday to Villanova and Furman barely edged out The Citadel.

The game promises to be an eyeful for all concerned. PAGE ONE. NOVEMBER 11, 1934. CARTER (Scoop) LA TIMER, Sports Editor. MIGHTY CRIMSON TIDE ROLLS OVER TIGERS, 40 TO 0 9 7 GABET5THR0W GEORGIA BULLDOGS BEAT YALE AGAIN, 14 TO Clemson Unable To Match Weight And Speed Of Alabama FIFTH VICTORY Help Turn The Citadel Back I SCARE IT F.

I EARLY III Ml VILLUS BEAT IDS 111 2D II 1 Tiger Leader Messrs Howell, Hutscn, An-gelich Co. Enjoy Their Track Meet Only In Last Quarter Are Purple Paladins Able To Get Over HI 111 Cfilffl BOYS Old Hoodoo Works Again As The Proud Blue Is Shunted Aside TIGERS DO THEIR BEST SEE CONTEST IN CITY BY THE SEA Blair Out As Result Injury At Charleston CHARLESTON, Nov 10 Hubert Blair, Furman's star quarterback, ended his junior year as a football player today when he broke his collar hone in the Kurnian-i'itadel game. He has been ordered to the sidelines for the season. The injury takes two or three months normally to hral. Blair's collar bone was fractured on a 12-yard punt return.

He fell on his shoulder, tackled hard. The Houston, bark has done virtually all of Furman's quarterbarking to date, and has done a major part of the Hurricane's ground gaining. In addition, he has been Diwy Mc-Leod's No. 1 passer. It was the first time in Rlair's college career that he has been injured.

rf YALE SCORES FIRST Stevens, Stephens, King Watson And Mates In Stellar Roles ROY STEVENS JOHN STEPHENS By SCOOP LATIMER (Sports Editor The News) DENNY STADIUM, TUSCALOOSA, Nov. 10. A flash of liglu-ning, a break of waves, Alabama's mignty Crimson Tide surged like a storm at sea today against Clem-son's embattled deiense and swept to a 40 to 0 triumpn over the Tigers. Approximately 8,000 fans, many ot tnem "old grads" back tor Ala- bama homecoming and Governor-Elect Bibb Graves as guest of honor, comfortably filled the small stadium as sunshine played April-like through the autumn foliage surrounding the field. LIGHTNING ATTACK They saw Coach Frank Thomas' team aroused to a furious battling pitch, score six touchdowns witn Millard Howell, Joe Kiley, Demyanovich, Young Booser and Don riuo son striking with the lury ol seven kinds of lorked lightning.

They saw a team more resourceml and powerful and greater in backficld strength than any the three teams Wallace Wade carried to the Rose Bowl for the "shower of stars" orTAlabama soil. The wild-attack of the Red Elephants, as Bama also Is known, struck without warning midway of the Jirst quarter and through four ruicino' -MlcViino- npHnHfi ho plp- RESULTS 000 000 HENRY WOODWARD me hmiiii9js Hurricane To Meet Bulldogs In Athens Next October 12 Gamecocks Outplayed By Eastern Rivals Kotys Features Day MAUNEY BOOTS 'EM PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10 (AP) The gridiron Wilcats of Villanova unsheathed their claws for the first time in five weeks today and tore out a 20 to 0 triumph over a plucky but outclassed band of South Carolina Gamecocks. Headed by the wildest wildcat of them all, left-half Nick Kotys the Villanovans pounced over the Carolina goal line three times, added a pair of extra points, and came out with their second win of the season. A WILD WILDCAT Kotvs, who, incidentally, was thrust into the Villanova backficld only in a last-minute pre-game decision by "Coach Harry Stuhldreher, carried the mail with a venegeance.

Twice he went over for touchdowns, once in the second period and again In the third. And it was his accurate throwing arm which netted the closing score. For, late in the fourth quarter, he faded back from scrimmage to the Carolina 28-yard line and hurled a splendid pass to Dick Emmerling, sub back, for the final touchdown. The scrappy Gamecocks staged three threats, but on each occasion lacked the ounch to penetrate the stubborn Villanova forward wall. Late in the first period, they hammered deep into Wildcat territory, but were stopped inside the 15 yard line.

Somewhat later, they got' to the Villanova 4-yard line, but missed the necessary distance for a first down by inches. And, as the closing minutes crept up. they again went into Villanova territory, but once more the Villanova defense was too much. Kotys' first score was a right-end sweep, good for a yard, climaxing a 17-yard Villanova drive which began after a Carolina fumble was recovered, Nick's second-period tally was a 20-yard right end sprint to score after a 40-yard downfield march. The two extra points for Villanova were products of Bernie Lee's accurate toe.

OUTRUSH SOUTHERNERS The Villanova offensive was good for fifteen first down to five for the southern opposition, and the Wildcats went ahead 281 yards from scrimmage, while South Carolina could gain but 85. In the aerial department South Carolina showed to better advantage, completing four of fifteen trys for a 33-yard advance. Aside from Kotys. the outstanding man on the field was Wetzeller. right half, whose ball-carrying prr- (Continued on Page 2, Col.

6) By BANJO SMITH CHARLESTON, Nov. 10-Ander-son. S. C. and Ranger, put their heroes on the football map here this afternoon as Furman's Purple "Hurricane remained in the state championship picture with a 6-0 triumph over The For Anderson, Joe Watson and John Stephens took over direction and manipulation of the offensive thrust which finally scored after Furman's regular quarterback, Hu-ber Blair, had been forced out of the game with an Injury to the spinal column.

Stephens, subbing for Harry Fisher, called the plays and Joined hands and hearts with his fellow townsman to plunge at last over the goal line for the game's only score. THE TEXANS, SI For Ranger, Bob King, Furman's great sophomore encj, reentered the game alter a two-weeks' layoff and broke up more Citadel interference than a Charleston gob can break street lamps while on Saturday night shore leave. And Roy Stevens, the other sophomore from Texas failed nary a time to send the cadets back into their places with his long spiraling boots. Not once did Stevens falter today. It was a nip-and-tuck hard fought ball game, with the largest and most enthusiastic Citadel home coming crowd the city has ever seen turn out cheering the cadets on toward what looked several times like victory.

But it wasn't in the cards for The Citadel to win today, not even after Blair and Fisher had been bundled off to the dressing room with injuries too serious to allow them to continue. Citadel ran up a total of 11 first downs against Furman's clipping off five, in the first few minutes of the game before the Hurricane forwards started functioning Furman made seven first downs two in the first half arid five in the last. Passes figured in only one of the scoring threats staged by either By EDDIE BRIETZ (Aorutrd Prtsi Spurts IVn(rr) NEW HAVEN. Nov. 10.

(AP The old Georgia hoodoo paid its annual visit to the Yale bowl today and the Crackers from Dixie downed the Elis, 14 to 7, thereby be-cominc the first team on record to turn the blue back five times in a row. The scries, of which today's battle was the eleventh, began in 1923 and the Georgians have won every game since 1929. Twenty-f i thousand customers turned out to see the red-jerseyed visitors spot the home boys to a touchtown early in the proceedings and then, led by George Chapman and Johnny Bond, two fancy backs, and well supported by a powerful, hard-charging line come back to score twice and romp home with victory. ROSCOE ABSENT Yale, victor over a strong Dartmouth team last week, but minus the services of Jerome Roscoe, its forward-passing quarterback, went into the contest with renewed dish and fire and with Tommy Curtin, filling in for Roscoe and Stan Fuller, the fullback, cheered its rooting sections by racing into the lead almost before the customers were comfortably seated. Curtin grabbed a Cracker kick and tore back 30 yards to midfield.

Two plays later Puller smashed through left tackle and with a clear field ahead of him, stepped 47 yards for a touchdown. Capt. Clare Curtin added a point with his place kick. Then the Georgians brought out the Indian sign and the Yale luck began to wane. Rankin fumbled and Shi, a tackle, recovered for the southerners on Yale's 27 yard line.

A minute later Al Minot tore straight through the line nnd raced 24 yards for the first visiting score. Bond's placement was no good, but Yale was off-side and the point was counted. THAT OLD JINX Another break, perhaps a part of the Cracker jinx, paved the way for the winning touchdown, two periods later. Whitehead, usually a most dependable punter, got off a poor one and Georgia took it on Yale's 38. Chapman and Bond ripped the Yale line to pieces as they stormed to within a yard of the goal.

Here the blue forwards made a back-to-the-wall stand and held for two plays, but, ond the next Chapman phants ran amuck leaving destruction in their wake as they plowed and pounded through the Clemson defense. Like ripened grain before a scythe the Tiger defense went down before the most relentless array of blockers ever turned loose in this or 3iiy other section. The Tigers were literally mowed down while the bruising, orunching elephants battered, passed and ran their way up and down the gridiron. The Alabama team, by far the most powerful these veteran sports writers here today have seen, reached the crest of its amazing strength against Clemson which hitherto had not been beaten by more than two touchdowns, and then by Wallace Wade's Duke Blue Devils, 20 to 6. Thomas, who succeeded Wade at the Capstone, seemed bent upon outdoing his predecessor and how well he did is shown by the 23 first downs Bama registered to Clemson's four and the 433 yards Bama gained to Clemson's 69.

The Tiger wasn't tossed about by the wild waves as a derelict ship until the second half, having stood the rough sea fairly well in holding the Tide to two touchdowns in the first half. Even so, half the six touchdowns might have been prevented with more alertness but the Clemson defense could have given Demyanovich a police slip for parking overtime so well did the Tigers stop this powerhouse from New Jersey on his thrusts. It was a new pass hitherto not shown by the Tide that gave Clemson the most trouble, not to mention a few cutback and end runs that were perfectly timed behind magnificent interference. To see a team, yea three teams as capable as Alabama perform with precision, passes and punch is worth the time and pay envelope of any correspondent who marvels at what can really be accomplished in a football way when a school has more smart halfbacks than professors and more rugged linesmen than janitors. Alabama's got it this year, just like she had it in three trips to Pasadena, and Clemson today offered no testimony In rebuttal to their greatness.

Eight thousand persons were in the stadium as the teams lined up for battle. Alabama in flaming red jerseys contrasted with the canary colored Clemson shirts for a flashing spectacle on the sun-flooded field. Alabama kicked off. Hutson gave the ball a hefty boot in the pants and it soared to Hinson on the goal line and he brought it back to the 20. HOWELL RETURNS Hinson darted out to his right and cut back for a four-yard gain over tackle.

On a punt both teams were offside and then Dillard rammed right guard for a yard. Stevens punted to Howell on Alabama's 34-yard line and he was run out by Fellers on the Bama's 44. Clemson next got its first glimpse of Millard Howell, rated one of the best backs in America, when he was stopped at the line for no gain. Howell went back in punt formation, fumbled but recovrred for a 10-yard loss, being stopped from passing by Fellers. Howell then punted and Hinson returned 10 to Clemson's 33 for the Tigers to try their offensive weapons.

Hinson 's pass to Watson fell ATHENS. Nov. 10. (AP) The University of Georgia's 193.) football schedule of 10 games, including six with Southeastern conference teams, was announced today. No intersection contest is listed for the first time in several years.

Georgia's scries with Yale ended today, with the southern Bulldogs closing relations with a 14 to 7 victory over the New Haven Bulldogs. The L. S. U. Tigers replace Vale on next year's card.

The schedule: Sept. 28 Mercer in Athens. Oct. 15 Chattanooga in Chattanooga. Oct.

12 lAirman in Athens. Oct. 19 North Carolina State in Raleigh. Oct. 26 Alabama in Athens.

Nov. 2 Florida in Jacksonville. Nov. 9-Tulane in Athens. Nov.

16 Louisiana State In Athens. Nov. 23 Auburn in Columbus. Nov. 30 Georgia Tech in Atlanta.

drove over and Grant Kicked goa Tide was pounding relentlessly from all sides with lightning from the sky as deadly bolts and Old Noah himself couWn't have withstood i the flood. TERRIFIC BLOCKING 'Smatter of fact, if we may mod- crnize a bit in mixed similes, ma- chine guns could not have brought, down tne Clemson defense atiy more effectively than the wall of blockers which cleared the path for the i Alabama ball carriers. Alabama was a team of 1 IDS Ohio Stale 33, Chicago 0. Minnesota 30, Indiana 0. Turdue 13, Iowa G.

iseonsin 10, Michigan 0. Kansas State 29, Missouri 0. Akron 13, Ilridrlberg 6. Ohio Northern 0, Bowling Green 0. John Carroll 0, Dayton 0.

Findlay 97, Holbrook 0. Hiram 25, Kenyon 13. Baldwin-Wallace 39, Kent State 0. Wooster 21, Mt. Union 7.

Toledo 9, Muskingum 0. Case 18, Oberlin 7. Cincinnati 0, Ohio V. 0. Otterbein 6, Ashland 2.

Miami (Ohio) 33, Wittenberg 0. Monmouth 7. Carthage 0. Butler Manchester 0. De Paul 18, Niagara 7.

Mich. State Normal 0, Ferris Institute 7. LaCrosse (Wis.) Teachers 19, Stout 0. Carlrton 12, Cornell (Iowa) 0. Oklahoma 12, Iowa State 0.

Kansas 13, Washington University 0. Tulsa 14, Centenary 8. Grinnell 19, Iowa State Teachers 12. Ohio Wesleyan 40, Dcnison 0. Coe 19, Knox 0.

Dekalb 40, Elmhurst 12. Augustana (Ills.) 20, Macomb 7. Upper Iowa 12, Iowa Wesleyan 0. Luther 7, Columbia 6. Depauw 26, Earlham 0.

Valparaiso 41, Centgal (Ind.) Normal 0. Ball Teachers 15, Indiana State 6. Wabash 13. Franklin 0. Hanover 2(i, Evansville 0.

South Dakota State 38, North Dakota State 9. Huron 2fi, Northern Normal 0. Wichita 25, Southwestern (Kas.) fl. Adrian fi. Assumption fl.

Illinois College 20, Lake Forest 0. St. Nortbert 14, Milwaukee Tearhers 13. Whitewater Tearhers 10, Osh- kosh Tearhers 0. Central (Mich.) State Teachers 12, Kalamazoo 0.

Wayne (Mich.) 12, Hope 7. Alma 6, Hillsdale 0. St. Thomas (St. Paul) 12, River Falls 0.

Buena Vista 7, Morningside 6. Fairmont Teachers 11, Potomac Slate 9. Tempe 7, New Mrxiro Aggies 7. New Mexico Military Institute 9, Amarillo College 56. William Jewrll 18, Bakrr 14.

Pacific University 7, College of Pugrt Sound 7. Loyola (Los Angrles) 19, San Dirgo State 3. Weslrrn Stat? Tearhrrs (Kalamazoo, Mirh.) 19. St. Viator 7.

Detroit Tearhrrs 19, St. Mary's (Orrhard I-aket 27. Fanzrr 0, Montrlair 2(1. SOUTHWEST Rire 7, Arkansas 0. Texas 25, Baylor fi.

Southern Mrthodist 28, Texas A. M. 0. Amarillo 56, New Mexico Military 0. ROCKY MOUNTAIN Colorado Teachers 46, Colorado Mines 7.

Brigham Young 34, Colorado College 19. Colorado Aggies 21, Utah Aggies 21. Colorado University 7, Utah 6. Denver 8. Drake 7.

FAR-WEST California 7. Southern California 2. Stanford 24, Washington fl. Washington State 19. Idaho 0.

Orrgon 9, Orrgon State fi. Montana 27, Montana State 0. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST Colgate 20, Tulane 6. Columbia 39, Brown 0. Catholic 32, Oglethorpe 0.

Dartmouth 21, New Hampshire 7. Duquesne 32, Oklahoma A. M. 0. Fordham 27, West Virginia 20.

Louisiana State 6, George Washington 0. Army 27, Harvard 6. Holv Cross 12, Manhattan 6. N. Y.

IT. 38, C. N. Y. 13.

Pennsylvania 3, Penn. State 0. Princeton 54, Lehigh 0. Rutgers 27. Lafayette 6.

Syracuse 10, Michigan State 0. Temple 34, Carnegie Tech 6. Williams 33, Wesleyan 6. Georgia 14, Yale 7. La Salle d'hila.) 27.

Albright 0. Maine 13, Rowdoin 0. Ilobart lfl. Buffalo 13. Clarkson 13, St.

Lawrence 7. Norwich 19, Coast Guard 6. Rhode Island 18. Conn. State 0.

Drexel 31, Susquehanna 0. Franklin and Marshall 58, Moravian 0. Haverford 13. Hamilton 12. Ithaca 12, Alfred 6.

Mass. State 37. Northeastern 0. Muhlenberg 7, Ursinus 7. Rochester 25, Union 8.

St. Thomas 6, Springfield 6. Swathmore 7, Amherst 6. Tufts 18, Middlcburg 3. Trinity 21, Vermont 7.

Villanova 20, South Carolina 0. Western Maryland 35, Westchester Teachers 129. Worcester 32, Rensselaer G. Randolph-Macon 14, American 0. Geneva 26.

Bethany 6. Blurfirld College 25, Emory Henry freshmen fl. Gettysburgl! 13, Dickinson 0. West Liberty 0. Glenville 0.

Grove City 40 Morris Harvey 0. Lebanon Valley 28, St. Joseph 13. Emory and Henry 7, Marshall 6. St.

John (Md.) 20, Shenandoah 0. Thirl 30, Allegheny 0. Burknell 13, Washington Jefferson 7. Waynesburg 20, Westminster 0. Johns Hopkins 17, Mt.

St Mary's 14. SOUTH Alabama 40, Clemson 0. Auburn 18, Georgia Tech 6. Mississippi 13, Florida 13. Duke 28, Wake Forest 7.

North Carolina Davidson 2. V. P. I. 7, N.

C. State fi. Washington and Lee 20, Virginia 0. Furman fi, The Citadel (I. Richmond 7, Davis and Elkins 0.

Kentucky 33, Southwestern (Tenn.) 0. Vanderbilt 19, Sewanee 0. West Kentucky Teachers 47, East Kenturky Tearhers 9. Mississippi College 32, Louisiana Toly 0. Murray 12, Mid-Tennessee 0.

Transylvania 13. Louisville 0. Howard 2G, Tennessee 0. Union (Ky.) College 0, Georgetown (Ky.) 0. Mercer 13, Chattanooga 13.

Texas Christian 7, Loyola (New Orleans) 0. Morehead 13, East Tennessee 12. Hampden-Sydncy 20, Bridge-water 7. Langlev 1G, Campbell 0. Freed-Hardeman 13, Lambuth 0.

Cumberland 29, Maryville 7. Bethel 13. Delta 0. Flon 13. Lenoir-Rhyne 6.

Guilford 13, Western North Carolina Teachers 0. MID-WEST Navr 10, Notre Dame 6. Pittsburgh 21, Nebraska 6. Illinois 14, Northwestern 3. IKE KEEPS HER Duke Runners Scuttle Middies DURHAM.

N. Nov. Duke university's crow country runners continued their three-vear unbeaten record with a nne-s'tded 18-37 victory over Navy's midshipmen here today. Bill Morse. Duke sophomore from Lakemont.

led the runners to the finish line and three other Duke harriers Jack Heritage, Doug Ferris and Judson George followed In the order named. The first Navy men to finish were Fur-er and Shetenhelm who tied for fifth. Morse's time, considered exceptionally good for the five-mile course was 23:25 1. He was well ahead of the pack. i incomplete.

He next passed to Stevens for a yard gain. On third down he kicked' and Shore led a pack of TARHEELS, 1 22 Snavely's North Carolinians Hard Pressed By The Wildcats I. C. SLATE CLEAN Wake Forest Deacons Battered 28 To 7 After Hectic Start RICHARDSON FIELD, DAVID club. In the last quarter Watson slipped back and tossed a 14 yard pass to Bob King, Bob reaching up and taking the call from a cluster of outstretched Citadel hands in one of the mast beautiful plays of the afternoon.

This carried the ball deep into Citadel territory, from which point Watson and Stephens put on their scoring act a few minutes later. THAT FANCY TINTING Stevens out punted Baker all afternoon, averaging better than 50 yards. The cadets played hard, and their students and friends cheered hard and long. But they couldn't beat a team which kept them pushed into their own territory about three fourths of the game. In the last analysis, Furman was better than Citadel by just about the six points which represented its margin of victory.

If any oilier Furman man Is to share glory with Watson md Stephens and King and Stevens, it is Clco Roper. The Six Mile youth was through the cadet line like a streak on every play. He was away so soon thit the stands roared for the oHi-cial to call him offside on nearly every play of the game, yet he was rallpd offside but once in the whole course of thp same. The situation looked grave for Furman in the first few minute? when Faulkner and Baker. Citadel's chief ground gainers, teamed up on a drive which ended on the 9-yard line after Citadel had chalked uu five first, downs.

Taking Fisher's opening kickoff on its own 30 yard line, Citadel passed once and then drove to the 9-yard line before Blair finally threw Baker for a 4-yard loss, and King followed up by nailing Faulkner back at the 17. On a fourth down pass into the end zone, Furman took the ball on its 20 and Stevens inaugurated his heavy toe worR for the afternoon by promptly kicking to Citadel's 16 yard line. Here the Hurricane bc- ((nntinued on Tate Col. "I DURHAM. N.

Nov. SON. N. Nov. 10.

(AP) Nortn i Carolina's Tarheels were hard press-; ed today to hammer out a 12 to 2 victory over a staunch Davidson eleven in the Wildcats' homecoming game. The big blue team which thrash-1 ed Georgia Tech 28 to 0 last week Bengals to the pit to stop Howell for no return. Howell, the highly heralded Viking, was nailed at the line and then he quick-kicked over Hin-son's head to the Tigers' 11-yard line. It was a smart piece of football, and cost the Carolinians over 20 yards in the exchange of punts. Clemson tossed caution to the wind when Hinson deep in his own territory shot a Ions pass that barely grazed Stevens' fingers.

Net Berry substituted at quarterback for Hinson, and Stevens electrified the throng with a magnificent punt of 65 yards. Then came the big thrU for the Alabamians. Millard Howell, on a beautiful end run cut-back, stepped off 25 yards. He was headed for a touchdown until brought down by the fleet Net Berry on Clemson's 40. After two line plays failed Howell passed nine yards to Hutson and on fourth down Angelich raced JUal line UCUU IVlltJTiaUG Utio described Minnesota's Gophers.

All the while your correspondent contrasting Bama with Minnesota, admittedly the two best teams in the country and other outlying precincts that the New Deal is keeping up with government funds. If Minnesota could knock tacklers out of their way as effectively as Bama unshod Clemson today we're ready to admit that primitive strength has come buck to stay. But through it all thus Clemson team was in the game, fighting a hopeless battle against overwhelming physical odds, and a broken nose, a sprained ligament, a twisted knee and other injuries evidenced the fact that the Tigers fought to the last ditch and never gave up even to the extent of having their own forward passes fly back in their faces. John Troutman suffered a broken nose and other boys had wounds to show for troublesome moments, but they carried on as bravely as an honest man facing a firing squad. Clemson professed to be ready for battle but probably psychologically alert for the Thanksgiving day game with Furman, was not ground into and was hoping for a 'breatner before the Duke game next Saturday found it necessary to use a 11 man power to ring un its conquest of the Red and Black.

Until the final period. Coach Carl Snavely kept his first usually intact and the reserves who had hoped to cive the rerulars a rest Syracuse Bests Michigan State SYRACUSE, N. Nov. 10-fAPl-Scahng the heights of attacking furv, cohesion and execution, a mighty Syracuse university eleven today blanked and outclassed Michigan State squad, 10 to 0 at Archbold stadium. A capacity crowd of 30,000 fans saw the dazzling orange score a field goal mid-way in the second quarter and tally a touchdown in the final period.

Led by a slippery-hipped Lou Ginter, fullback piaying before a home town crowd, Syracuse consistently outplayed its highly touted East Lansing adversaries in all departments, permitting the enemy to lenetrate no deeper than the 25 vsrd line. around Clemson's right end for 22 yards and now needed only 11 to go to the "alumni line," for a tally. The Tide's interference was clicking a hundred per cent and the Bama speed demons rode him like jockejs on thoroughbreds. Angelich and Demyanovich lugged the leather nine yards in three tries, and then on fourth down Hutson sped out into the end zone and took a pass from Howell for the toucli- (Continucd on Page 3, Col. 5 the turf by Alabama superior manpower as much as they werej baffled by a passing attack thatj found the combination of Howell and Hutson doing more tricks than a Houdini.

As for Bama power plays, the spent most of the afternoon on the bench. However, aside from the drfen-1 sive scrap put up by the thf was little to cheer the home-; coming Davidson alumni among the 10,000 who packed Richardson field i to capacity for the battle. The; Wildcats' tricky offense was stopped; cold, Johnny Mackorell, their great! back, was bottled throughout and; they registered only thr-'e first downs, all in the last period The Tarheels scored second and third periods both time-on long marches. The 'irst wa 'or 55 yards, with a pass from Don triple threat back, to Dirk; Buck. end.

which gained 24 yarri: the highlight. Jim Hutchins. fuKback. score from the three-yard line, rrov-ing the goal standing up. i I Three brilliant long runs and one consistent march on the ground today enabled Duke university, using second-string Blue Devils most of the way, to trounce Wake Forest's Deacons 28 to 7 and retain a clear title to the top rung of the state championship football ladder.

Wake Forest threatened quickly and forced Coatti Wallace Wade to send in his usual starting team which held the Deacons at bay nnd scored three touchdowns in a quarter and a half. The relief men who had started the game played the entire last half. Some 7,000 watched the game and got their money's worth of thrills, it drizzled slightly a coupie of times but not enough to wet the gridiron. Score by periods: Wake Forest ....0 0 0 77 Duke 7 14 0 7-28 Scoring summary: Duke, touchdowns, Cornelius (sub for Johnston Parker (sub for McAninch), Alexander sub for Whitcner). John Johnston; points after touchdowns.

Cornelius 3. (plai'emcntsi, McAninch (placement). Wake Forest touchdown. Clark fsub for Shore); point after touchdown, placement Newberry Frosh Meet Carlisle AIKEN, Nov. 10.

The Newberry freshmen will play the Carlisle Fitting school team of Bamberg next Thursday afternoon at the new recreation center, Eustis park. The game will get under way promptly at 3 o'clock. The game is being sponsored by the chamber of commerce to stimulate local interest in football and to raise funds for the Centennial celebration that will be staged here next spring commemorating the 100th anniversary of the incorporation of the City of Aiken, Magicians Of Colgate Ruin Huey Long's Rivals, 20 To 6 Tennessee Vols Have Easy Day With Mississippi State Fordham Has Narrow Marvin Manhattan Puts Scare Into H. C. BROOKLYN, Nov.

10. (AP) Holding the much vaunted Crusaders of Holy Cross in three goal line stands, the green jerseyed Jaspers of Manhattan college threw a scare into the purple camp today but fell just short of the touchdown that would have g-iven them a tie game or victory, Holy Cross winning 12-6. The Crusader machine, a heavy favorite to win as it plra'cd. outplayed in everything but Gophers Trounce Indiana, 30 To 0 MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 10.

-'AP) Minnesota's thundering herd went on another touchdown rampage today, stampeding Indiana under a 30 to 0 football defeat before 30,000 spectators. The Gophers' powerful line roped and hogtied the Hoosier forward wall while Glenn Scidrl. Minnesota quarterback reached into his bag of tricks to brand the invaders with the mark of thp v.kincs touchdowns of victorv for their sixth con- i secutlve triumph. NEW YORK. Nov.

10-'AP1-A; three-touchdown surge in the final; period swept the Fordham footbaU! Rams to victory todav over a mg-. ged and game West Virginia team, 27 to 20. hpfnra lSfWV rh lled SDCC- NEW YORK, Nov. the pipkin around with amazing dexterity, Andy Kerr's maroon-clad magicians from Colgate completely baffled the beefy Tulane team today and knocked the southerners from football's unbeaten ranks with a sensational intersec-tional triumph. A crowd of 45.000 spectators, one of the biggest of the metropolitan season so far, saw the speedy upstate eleven dash off with a 20 to 6 decision after executing a bewildering passing attack.

After the first period, when Claude (Monk) Simons, Tulane backfield ace. led the Green Wave nnly scoring drive but failed to tally the tving extra point. Colcate kept upper hand in all departments of play. The maroon Magicians didn't have much margin at rushing and they had on'y a 12 to 9 edge in total first downs' but they ran Tulane ragged with their passing wizardry. Simons, an outstanding star even in defeat, carried the brunt of Tu-lane's kicking, passing and running game until he dropped from the combined effect of tackling punishment and exhaustion, late in the final period.

He scored Tulane's touchdown on a short buck, after heaving passes to Kyle and Hardy during a 60 yard advance but thereafter he was mostly bottled up by the aggressive Colgate forwards. Tulane penetrated Colgate territory only once in the last three periods, due to a 44 -yard sprint around end by Barney Mintz. with a 12-yard pass to Gene Rose, the other end. Dickens stepped back, faked a pass, and spun through left tackle 19 yards for a touchdown Dorsey place-kicked the extra point. Later swept end to the visitors' 2-yard line and plunged through the line for a touchdown.

Led by Haley and Day. a substitute fullback, Mi.ssissirpl pushed th? battle into the Volunteers' territory during most of the first half. A heavy rain fell during the morning and the players slipped and slid through a sea of mud. It was he fourth Southeastern conference loss for Mississippi State and the scroiid conference victory for the KN'OXVILLE. Nov.

10. -iAPi With little exertion the Uni-ersity of Tennessee today defeated a scrappy Mississippi State eleven 14 to 0, on a mud-smeared field. 1 PhJ Dickens, the Vols' flashy; sophomore halfback, was the spark-; plug of a third quarter attack that saw Tennessee march twice down the field within six minutes to I score touchdowns. Both markers were made by Dickens. After that, Tennessee was oon-! tent to coast, using mostly reserves The Vols took the ball on their own 32-yard line at the beginnui; of the third quarter.

Line plavs carried the bail past midfield Then Dirkens hurled a 13-yard pass to Lew Pounders, end, and repeated I tators. i I Trailing 13 to 7 In the fourth quarter, Coach Jimmy Crowlev turned loose Tor.v arausky and Joe Manlacl. In less than 10 minu'c thi running and passing rombina'ion turn-1 1 ed the tide in Fordham's favor..