The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 17

FURMAN BAFFLES WOFFORD IN QUICK 29-0 VICTORY State Title Race Nears Climax Palmetto Fans Pull For Tarheels South Carolina fans, deprived of having a team from Palmetto land to go out for new world's to conquer, are pulling ior the University of North Carolina Tarheels to continue its Aigh-scoring inarch to an undefeated season in hopes that the 'rarheelsi will hi selertprl na nn nnnnnent in the Rose Bowl South Carolina's state championship race will assume com manding proportions Saturday when Furman invades Columbia to play Carolina and Clemson goes to Charleston to mee1( The Citadel. In the second division Presbyterian plays Erskint at Rock Hill and Wofford meets Newberry on the latter's field Friday. Furman and Clemson are highly favored to win. game. North Carolina, which smashed V.

M. I. yesterday, is the only undefeated Dixie team. NOVEMBER 10, 1935. CARTER (SCOOP) LATIMER, Sports Editor.

PAGE ONE. 33 To 0 Versatile Red Elephants Of 'Bama Beat Clemson, tr 1 1 1 1 nnm nnnn Scott And Rohr Top NORTHWESTERN UPSETS NOTRE DAME Scott Jhe June Bug, Hums Again GEORGIA TAKES TOUIEM Running Pla ys For 4 Swift Touchdowns Furman Shows No New Plays But Offer Different Variations As June Scott Smartly Fakes Laterals And Then Runs With Ball Wofford Comes Back Strong WATS 111 TO 7. WITH POWERFULPLAY I By SCOOP LATIMER (Sports Editor The News) As ghosts of Houdini, a dazzling Furman university team opened its "House of Magic" at intervals under ideal weather conditions here yesterday to further expound the principles of sleight-of-hand mystery ki an offspring of speed and power to overwhelm a threatening and hard-fighting Wofford eleven, 29 to 0. In the second half Wofford's inspired and clever play turned yhe game that started as a rout into a gruelling struggle waged the most part by reserves as each rival alternated two complete teams. Coach Dizzy McLeod shuffled his substitutes into the game to experiment on their worthiness under fire and Coach Jules Carson inserted his auxiliary strength to hold his regulars in Statistics June Scott, of Lake View, S.

ivho burst with meteoric splendor in leading Furman to a 29 to 0 victory over Wofford here yesterday. His running and kick elicited praise from Coach "Dizzy" McLeod who was particularly pleased with the way he faked laterals, ran and kicked high, long spirals. IEUIG Smith, Angelich And Mates Finally Break Down Clemson Defense FINE RUNNING ATTACK By JOK SHhRMA.V PENNY STADIUM, TUSCALOOSA, Nov. 9. A powerful held of Red Elephants from the capstone of Alabama surged on to 33-to-O victory this afternoon as mht iiik band of Clemson Tigers went down gamely under a land-i slide of ive touchdowns rolled up by the brilliance of one Riley Smith, in particular, and the mighty Tirtn mitfi! In tmnovat With their backs to the wall from the very beginning Clemson fought out from her own one yard line to drive the Tie back to its own 13 and battle its way through a scoreless first quarter.

TOO MI CH TIDE Smothered on the ground, completely surrounded when they took to the air. the Bengal outfit found Alabama's front trrnch featurimj big Jim Whatley. Tr.ran White, Kay Francis and Captain Jimmv Walker all but and compuatively few of the aerial bobs found their mnrk. The Red Elenhants" running attack, t'ospife the fact that Smith, Rhordiinx. Kilt-row and Angelich turned In beautiful, powerful runs that tota'eri into big figures, found plenty of resistance in Pon Shuford at O'emson's left end as th Georgetown boy broke throunh several times to nail the ball carrier for losses and tore un interference on other Decisions.

Rig Manuel Hlnck Droved one of the most nowerful men on the field this afternoon pnd Inabinet was of his uslial rrreat value at guar'. SCOltlNC. STUM'S Held senre'ess through the first. quarter. Riley Smith, 'Joe Kdqrow and Jimmv AnieMch pressed th scoring button and the Tide was off to on I of scores In the ser-j ond slana.

two mor- In the third land another very late In the fourth qieil l'T. Lee fumbled Walk'-r's kickoff sue? was downel on Clemson's one vard ine Horl-n kicked nut or Cbm- son's Kil-rnw Neshit madfl it fu down on Clemson's C'm-son he'd four times In row. taking? the bnP on hr own fumbled 'Mid recovered for five vm-ri loss and lb-' Ion klrl-ei cut to Clemson's 45. Fnlrer intercepted Kilgrow's and returned to Clemson's 43. Berry's puss failed.

FiWv (rained yard, another nas frp IneomnWe and Horton kicked out on Alabama's 13 Smith kiched (o Berry who returned to (lie Clemson 40 rWnrff While nii'led him. A line nlay fatfr-d but Berrv nassed to Horton for IS yards. Horton gained 4 at renter and a nun! rrchanne give Clpmson the ball on their own 31. Two line nlavs and i nass failing, Horton kicked str-'i'-hl no nnd out on Clemson's 44, Rilev's kick to the coffin conier ftMln nut th Timers back on their own nnn foot hue but: Horton net to Hllev on CU-mson's 40. Am-e'ich fell in behind in-rferenep for 1R yards before Berry1 cot him Pil-v crasher! center fiw Results JT Manuel Black (above) and Don Shuford two Clemson stalwarts, played the game of their lives yesterday against Alabama, but the Red Elephants were just too powerful in this "Battle of the Jungle" at Tuscaloosa where the South Carolina Bengals were buried under a 33-0 score.

I IOWA CITY, Nov. 9. iUP While I ho fool ball tennis ol the Univer; ity ol lo.v.i and the University of Minnesota met on the grid- iron Unlay. ol the two' sta-tes enra- ed in it bllter battle ol i words out th Ir.idiiii.aal pigskin livalry between the i It Ml sl.u'U-J 'vhen Governor' Clyde I Unshed with loyalty i for the while the tall coin Kiows. iinnouiKed in (-licet llrtl those trllims from Minnesota i had better not any slult i on ii- Simmons, lov.

ii nec.ru hall-back. The governor's the prompt reply tro.u Attorney General H.ii i'v H. Peier. on ol Minnesota that, such a stateiiunl prior to such a pointed as the one this was ealcUated to incite riot. No rioting iahe.i.

when al Iowa to 4. Iowa took an early 1 -ad and the llawkeye fans were so cnlhused at. the possibility of a v.etory that they I oi got their bnu-rniss toward the hnrd-tnckling Hampien-Sydney In Spider Webs HICHMONI), Nov. 9 Despite a sensational (lo-vard touchdown run bv Birch lost, l.r)-7, to the Kichmrud Spiders lieu- today. Hill NolxTt.son and Hart Tenure led the Spideis through a demonstration of Herniate and flashy footwork.

Kit. ii accounted for one touchdown, and a fnurth-pcriod safety added two points. Score by periods: I.lchmnnd fl 7 8 2-15 Ilampden-Sydney 0 0 7 () 7 Rutgers Defeat Boston University HOSTON, Nov. 0 i APi-Rutgers football team roliqu' red a tu-htini; lioston university i leven, previously undefeated but tw it tied. l'J to (i.

today. Morris Gro.Miian. substitute left hnlf, led Rutgers' offense and scored both touchdowns, one in the second and one in the closinit period. Host on university scored in the first quarter. I i jit I i (t'Pijnlne readiness.

Two touchdowns each by Ernest Rohr, and June Scott, three extra points on Bob King's placement kicks after tallies and a safety caused by Smoak's tackle of Bru Anderson behind the goal line, combined to cut Furman's victory pattern and run its total for the season to 204 points in seven games. Twice Furman's first team was rushed into the game to protect an inviolate goal against Palmetto teams, but it remained for Wofford to be the first South Carolina foe to advance as far as the 2-yard line. WOFFORU SPURTS The Purple, cutplayed to an ex tent in the second half, registered a total of 14 first downs to Wofford's nine, of which the Terriers chalked off seven in the third and fourth quarters when they twice threatened to score. Bill Jones, a substitute with bench rosin on his pants, proved that he should no longer be kept in that class. He was the chief ground gainer in passing, running and punt-returning flourishes by the visitors.

He and Cecil Hawes sparkled in the visitors' unsustain-ed attack. Furman quickly asserted its power and speed, with flashes of deception, to roll up two touchdowns and a safety in the first quarter. Bru Anderson, who played smartly despite overwhelming edds, intercepted a Furman pass on his 2-yard he. He was afraid bat it down, Wt It bound into the waiting arms Wr a swarm of Purple magicians. This stroke halted a touchdown drive and a moment later he was tackled by Smoak, of the Walter- boro Smoaks, for a safety as he faked a pass out of the end zone.

June Scott, the humming bird, burst through for a spectacular 28-yard dash and nex' stepped over guard fcr six yards and a touchdown. The sophomore from Lake View, S. C. returned a punt 58 yards for the second touchdown. The inevitable was happening.

Furman proved its expectant strength in a repertory of plays that flashed like wave-like lightning. TOUCHDOWN IN A HURRY Near the end, of the first half Furman returned its first eleven to the game and Rohr, Scott and King collaborated in fashioning a touchdown. King, whose toe has been very accurate all season, booted the ball over the cross Dar for the extra point, making the score 23 to 0. Rebounding with a biting annoyance symbolic of the Terrier nickname, the visiting eleven snapped at Furman barked, snapped again and almost drew blood in the third quarter. A pass from Graham to Hawes for 25 yacs.

coupled with smaller gains, put Wofford on Furman's six. Coach McLeod hurried his first team to tiie defense, but while they were cool Bru Anderson rammed the line twice for five yards. Trask McCrrson must have figured to himself, this won't do. Graham attempted a reverse CjhMcCarson burst through the ivwards like a shot out of a cannon and killer the ball-carrier for a five yard loss. On fourth down Hawes' pass, intended for a touchdown, was smeared by King.

For Furman's final touchdown a deceptive play, with the ball so deftly handled in the backfield that Wofford men were tackling the wrong men, Rohr eluded the defense and burst inside Wofford's right end to cross ti.e goal standing up. It was evident to the eye that Blair took the ball from center, but how the play was manipulated after that was concealed in deception. With nine yards to go Rohr sprang suoaemy irom me mass and was ever tr.e goal. COe.D STATISTICS Furman 270 yards from scrimmage to 50 by Wofford. while the visitors netted 109 yards on passes to only 22 yards picked up BY ftpiT Passing And Running Of Athenians Too Good' For Green Wavers IN N00 ORLEANS TULANE STADIUM, NEW ORLEANS.

Nov. 9. CUP) Georgia overwhelmed Tulane with a brilliant running and passing game today to take a 26-13 decision before a crowd of 15,000. The victory left the Bulldogs still in the running for the Southeastern conference title and eliminated Tulane with its second conference defeat. The punting and passing of Maurice Green, and the line crashing of Alf Anderson, halfback, accounted for Georgia's two touchdowns in the final period and put the game on ice after Tulane had tied the score at 13 all in the third period.

Georgia scored in the first and second periods, both times after Tulane had fumbled and lost the ball within its own 10-yard line. Tulane came back strong in the second half and ripped off two touchdowns, one on a 40-yard run by Captain Barney Mintz, and another after recovering a blocked punt on Georgia's 11-yard line. A touchdown pass. Green to Wag-non, put Georgia back in the lead early in the final period. Tulane unleashed a furious drive that carried to Georgia's 36-yard line, where Anderson intercepted a pass and ran the ball 38 yards to place it in position for Georgia's final touchdown march.

FIRST DOWNS EVEN First down were divided: Georgia 14, Tulane 13. The Bulldogs gained a net total of 225 yards running and passing to Tulane's 193. Tulane completed nine out of 21 passes for 143 yards: Georgia four out of 15 for 68 yards. TULANE Pos. GEORGIA Memtsas LK O'Farrell Moss Shi Smither F.

Johnson Gould McKnight Waternicier Moorehead Fredrich Dirmann I'age Mintz Henderson Andrews Tulane Georgia RT Haygood H'asnon Treadwav 1.11 Bond Minot Green 0 13 013 (i 7 0 1326 Mintz, Loftin, Bond, Touchdowns: Maffctt, Wasnon, Anderson. Points after touchdown: Mintz, Green 2. Referee, Kampbell (Ole Miss.) umpire, Burghard (Miss. College) field judge, Bag ley (Wash. Lee) linesman, Kaulkman (St.

Louis 0 STATE WIHS CHICAGO, Nov. 9. (AP) In a blood and thunder thriller, an infuriated Ohio State team came from behind today and fought with all its power to keep it.s Western conference record unblemished. Trailing the down-trodden Chicago Maioons. 13 to 0.

midway in the third period of their game, the; Buckeyes cut lose with a smashing, passing drive that resulted in three touchdowns, and a 20 to 13 triumph. 1 The glory of the game belonged to! Jay Berwanger, captain of the Ma-; roons and sometimes called the one-! man team. The great Chicago halfback raced 85 yards down the field for a touch down through the whole Buckeye i team, dodging and twisting in tiie snakiest gallop seen on Stagg fieid since the famed Red Grange sped over the gridiron 10 years ago. Score by periods: Ohio State 0 0 6 14-20 Chicago 0 6 7 013; Ohio scoring: Touchdowns. Heek-j in, Wendt, Williams.

Points after, touchdowns. Beltz (placekick), Bu-sich (placekick). Chicago scoring: Touchdowns. Skoning. Berwanger.

Point aficr touchdowns, Berwanger i placekick Yale Beats Old Brown, 20 To 0 VALE BOWL, New Haven, Nov. 9 (UP) Threatened only once, in the opening quarter, conquered Brown easilv today 20 to 0 before 12.000 the poorest attendance in several years. Yale opened up in the third and Ewart tossed a short pass to Rankin for the first touchdown. A triple pass, Ewart to Miles to Curt in from near mid-field was good for a second score ten minutes later and the final touchdown was taken over by Ewart in the last period after Morse stumbled in a clear field on Brown's 13. Lone Kick Wins For The lllini CHAMPAIGN.

Nov. 9. UP Leo Sturgeon. Illinois sophomore halfback, turned a dreary, rainy homecoming for 2.j.00Q fans Into a happy one today with place kick from the 32 yard line which pave the LHinois a 3 to 0 victory over Michigan. The score came late the second period Chicagoans Trail Early In Game, Later Rallying To Win The Event FIRST IN 34 YEARS SOUTH BEND, Nov.

9 (AP' Notre Dame's new wonder team of football, perched on the highest peak since the days of its immortal Knute Rockne, fell into the ruins of an almost unbriievable 14 to 7 defeat todav. Northwestern, a team that hasn't bt-en able to win more than on" Big Ten game this season and a university that hasn't boasted of a triumph over the fighting Irish in 34 long years, accomplished the stunning upset, amidst, a setting ol ram and twilight before 35.00J who hardlv realized it, was true. HOLD TIIE LINE Trailing by 7 points the Wildcats rushed back to tie the score in tin-second period, a fled another touchdown in the third, and then stood like a gibraltar as the fighting Irish fought back with the same full fury that brought them from nowhere to victory over Ohio State a week ago. The defeat, scored by Northwest-ern's "Iron Man" back field. Wnlly Cruice, Steve Toth, Hugh Duvall, and Slippery Don Heap, turned the happiest Notre Dame football dream in five years into a nightmare.

All hopes of a national championship to match the last Rockne model ot 1930 and a place in the Hose Howl went tumbling. Paul Tangora, a senior guard from Washington. D. was the hero of heroes 1 the Wildcat camp. As the fighting Irish flayed the center of the line, Paul sent in to stop them and he did it.

Then in the final period, he pounced on Wally Frcmhiirt's fumble to set in motion the winning drive from the enemy's 30-yard stripe. Tangora mso recovered another fumble on tne Notre Dame 33 to give his mates a chance, but they couldn't cash. i Heap skirted his right end behind brilliant blocking to score the win- ning touchdown standing up. Duval kicked his second point after touch- 1 down and the damag was done. BEAUTIFUL RUN Bill Shnkespea gave the Notre Dame tans their final big thrill, as he raced 48 yards a inmule later to Northwostern's 10, but, the Wildcats' held.

The game ended as Don Geyer hauled down Shakespeare's long, desperate puss and raced it back 40 yards to Notre Dame's 30. With a holding penalty, Notre Dame marched 41 yards on 10 plays in the tiist period to the one foot mark from where Froinhait sneaked over for the seoic. Frcmhart kicked the extra point. V'YEST URN I'ns. N.

(7) a(h Li: Milliter Winy I.T Slilley Dcviv I.G I.autar Wigner I'ojman alva jo KG Alartin But ell KP Knpcr.ak Longfellow It I't-lers loth Qli I rmnharl Swisher 1,11 Shakespeare Critlte 1C II lavden Duvall I Nmlliurslcni 0 7 0 714 Noire Dame 7 0 0 07 Northwestern scoring: Touchdowns Longfellow, Heap. Point a Her touchdown Duvall (2l Iplacrnienls). Noire Damp scoring: Touchdown I romhai t. Point after touchdown: I'rombarl (placement). Officials referee Frrd (Cornell); umpire II.

(i. Hedge I Dartmouth) field Judge U-P Daniels (Loyola); headlinesmnn .1. .1. Lipp I icago). MIDDIES PENN TEAM.

13-0 PHILADELPHIA. Nov. sailors, smarting fn in three straight defeats, scored their first major victory of 1 935 today, beating Pennsylvania's "mystery team," 13-0, before more than 7.r).rino fans in Franklin field. Navy's victory, registered hv virtue of two "breaks," was particularly disheartening for Harvey Harmans Prnnsylvanians, who had earned a reputation as br-cause of defeats bv Princeton. Yale and Michigan.

The Quakers hoped to prove themselves as good as they were touted early in the a- son. The teams were so evenly matched that neither tallied in the tii or last ixriods. but the "breaks" gave the Middies touchdowns in tie-second and thiru sessions. In the second quarter a clipping penalty after a Nuvy punt gave the Middies the ball on Pennsylvan. i nine yard stripe.

Then, on the tint play John Sneedy Echmidt. of St. Joseph. the sailors' 175-pound sub right half, took the ball on reverse and sprinted around hi5 riht end for tile touchdown 'i he kirk was The second yvy touchdown came in the th-rd session on an Intercepted and a fifi vard riownfirld sprint hv Cpotai'i L. B.

Rohertsbaw, of Haverford, regular center. Fooifoal! Bv TIIE ASSOCIATED TRESS EAST Western Maryland 12, Boston College 6. Rutgers 12, Boston V. 6. Catholic U.

19, West Virginia Wesleyan 6. Syracuse 14, Columbia 2. Dartmouth 34, William and Mary 0. Ford ham 7, St. Mary's (Cal.) 7.

Holy Cross 7, Carnegie Tech 0. LaFayette 2(, Baltimore 0. New York I'. 45, City College of New York 0. Navy 13, Pcnn 0.

Penn State 27, Villannva 13. Princeton 35, Harvard 0. Pittsburgh 29, Army fi. Washington Jefferson 12, Case 6. Williams 41, Wesleyan 0.

Yale 20, Brown 0. Maryville College fi, East Tennessee Teachers 0. Glenville 13, West Liberty fi. Statesboro (Ga.) Teachers 0, Appalachian 0. SOUTH Alabama 33.

Clemson 0. Auburn 33, Georgia Tech 7. Georgia 26. Tulane 13. Kentucky 15, Florida 6.

Tennessee 14, Mississippi 13. Vanderbilt 46, Sewanee 0. Duke 26, Davidson 7. Indiana 13. Maryland 7.

North Carolina 56, Virginia Military 0, North Carolina Slate Virginia Poly 0. Chattanooga 12, Mercer 7. Furman 29, Wofford (I. Birmingham Southern 12, Southwestern (Tcnn.) 0. Citadel 20, Newberry 0.

Richmond 15, Hampden Svdncv 7. Pickens Romps To Another Win PICKENS, Nov. 9 A strong Pickens high school eleven romped on Westminster here Friday afternoon in a scoring fea.st, 45 to 0. Led by Bolding in the backfield and Ward in the line, there was no stopping point for the Pickens team until Bolding, Arthur Stewart and Pat Stewart had racked up two touchdowns each, and Anthony one. The entire Pickens outfit played jam-up ball throughout the fray Pickens will meet the strong team from the Cherokee Indian reservation here tomorrow afternoon on the high school as a part of the annual Armistice Day celebration.

F.U. Wofford First downs 14 9 Yds. from scrim 270 Yds. on passes 22 59 Total yds. 292 109 Passes attempted 12 13 Passes completed 3 4 Passes intercepted 3 4 Yds.

on inter, passes 15 9 Number of punts 10 14 Aver. yds. on punts. 44 34 Yds. on punt returns 99 Number of fumbles 5 2 Recovered fumbles 2 2 Number of kirkoffs 5 2 Aver.

yds. on kickoffs 41 35 Yds. kickoff returns. 15 71 Penalties 30 0 INDIVIDUAL GAINS Scott, Furman 153 yds. Kohr, Furman 15 yds.

Blair, Furman 49 yds. Watson, Furman 4 yds. dellart, Furman 13 yds. Morton, Furman 16 yds. Lee, Furman 15' yds.

King, Furman 19 yds. Maddox, Furman 1 yd. Bazemore, Furman 2yds. Anderson, 4yds. Hawes, Wofford 28 yds.

Dickson, Wofford 1 yd. Graham, Wofford 5 yds. Jones, Wofford 21yds. Ash more, Wofford 1yd. Wofford sained 81 yards last half to Furman's 67 yards.

Wofford made 7 first downs last half to Furman's 3. bv the winners. Furman attempted 12 heaves and Wofford 13. The game, attended by less than 2.000, dragged at times, but as a spectator was about to nod off to sleep, bingo, presto, hocus pocus. something would happen.

A shrill yell from the stands would be picked up until it reaches a crashing crescendo. The Purple Paladins used their trickery in the belief that the hand is faster than the eye, but instead of lateralling the ball, June Scott often pretended to give it to Rohr and as the chasers pursued Rohr he got going. Scott's 58-yard run-back of a punt was a beautiful stride, embracing change of pace and scientific swerving as he almost single-handed eluded all the wculd-be tacklers. He had a bodyguard running ahead but no inter-fcience was needed. THE DAY'S BEST PLAY The most deceptive, and withall the most thrilling play cf the day was nullifiod.

Coach McLeod, anxious to give the customers a feature act in the magic show, had his men at the opportune moment to execute a forward, double lateral pass, ar.d it worked to perfection with the running and blocking assignments carried out to the man. However, an official ruled that one of the supposed lateral was in a forward direction, ar.d the play was called back after Rohr had romped across the goal line. Another time Furman scored on a long run but was penalized for offside. Wofford presented a heavv line that played good football, but like Furman's 'forwards the work was spotty. In fact, the blocking lacked keenness.

Each team missed blocks and tackles in a game that sparked and lagged. The finesse was misr-ing much of the time. SCOTT'S FINE WORK Scott's punting was very impressive, while that vt Roy Stevens when he was playing with the second-string backfield had distance but often lacked the height. Even under Furman's averaged good punting this Mr. Bill Jones of Wofford was a burst cr speed in running back with the ball and it us- (Continued on Page 3, Col.

1) under a warm November sun was a struggle between the fleet feet of Rab Rodgers and Ha pes, Ole Miss backs, and the deadly passing of Tennessee's Derryberry to the tall Vol ends. Rose, Sonny Humphreys and Vernon Tansil. Writh Tennesse taking an early 7 to 0 lead in the first period, the game had settled down to just such an indecisive battle until late in the third quaiter. Ole Miss started a touchdown march deep in her own territory. Four consecutive first downs were reeled off quickly by the powerful and speedy Rodaers and Hanes and poyerful 238-pound Clarence Ha pes, substituting fullback.

and Brown stormed RiW tr Guilford 18, West Carolina Teachers 6. Emory and Henry 28, Oglethorpe 0. Louisiana State 28, Mississippi Stale 13. Cenlenary 22, Tulsa 0. Middle Tennessee 19, Murray Teachers fi.

Tennesse Wesleyan 12, South Georgia 0. Union College 7, East Kentucky Teachers 7. MID-WEST Northwestern 11. Notre Dame 7. Ohio State 20, Chicago 13.

Wisconsin 8. Purdue 0. Minnesota 13, Iowa 6. Illinois 3, Michigan 0. Nebraska 19, Kansas 13.

Marquette 13, Michigan Slate 7. Kansas Stale fi, Iowa State 0, Oklahoma 2(1, Missouri fi. Detroit 53, Rut-knell 0. Arkansas Stale 0, Teachers 27. Duquesne 20, Oklahoma A AM (I.

Rutler 18, Franklin 0. SOUTHWEST Rice 20. Arkansas 7. Texas 25, Baylor 6. ROCKY MOUNTAIN Colorado 14.

Utah 0. Denver 14, Hawaii 7. ISrigham Young 21, Western Stale 2. FAR-WEST California 11. Washington 0.

Hi-llingham 0, Cheng 20. Stanford 3, Southern California 0. College of Pacific 20, Chico State 0. Washington Stale 6, Idaho 0. Oregon 13, Oregon Slate 0.

Williams Tops Wesleyan Team MIDDLETON, Nov. 9 (API The Williams college football team topped its first hurdle in the 1935 race for the "Little Three" championship by swamping Wcsle- van under a 41-0 score here today. I The Wesleyan team, which threatened only once, could do lit-! tie to cope -with the hard running Williams' backs, paced by Stanley and Moseley. who frequently punc- tured the Cardinal line for long I gains. The outcome of the "Little Three" i series now rests on the gnmn next Saturday between Williams and i Amherst which has already beaten Wesleyan 2(5-0.

a screen of fast-forming inter-terence and paced off 04 yards to the goal. In the opening quarter on the Davidson 30 yard line Hackney bullcted a short pass to Hudgins. who cut in behind down-fid I interference and scored standing up. Duke's regulars replaced the reserves at the start of the second quarter, repulsed a Wildcat Invasion and took the ball on the Duke 23. That started a 77-yard advance that led to touchdown, with Jack Alexander faking the ball over.

no "ain as (lie quarter ended. Alabama's ball third and one on siv UsinT the quart er-hacl- sneak three time In a row, Smith went over center for th s-f-orfl and then mad" th" place kick. Ala- Irnn 7 C'em-wi 0 Fnleer retnrrr' WaHter" kick tnf Clenvoii's Folder a 'net line. rert" nr" phi'ford fai'ed Hid then flu-rv shot a bullet nnss( to MoCnnnMI fnr vards first; down on 'he Tier's 4V Folger lft ei-nled to Berrv for cl-ht vard gain. Rherdmv interc-oted Rerrv's ln-i tendid nass to S'hufor.

returning to the Alabama ''V nhordan' 30 vivds on rev rp before Ttrown "ot him Rilev added Mtf thrtui'-h K1II MBIF.S Rhordnn on a reverse made nine' and first clown on Clemson's Ril -v not four vards at center anrf then tumbled for a 12 yard los, Shutord fal'ine on him. Smith kicked out on Clemson's 24. Three line plays failed for Clemson nnd Shuford don-ne-f Berry'1 kirk rn Alabama' 30. Rhordma (Continued on Col. 51 Princeton, held scoreless only in the second jx-riod.

put over live touchdowns by an assortment ot methods. Paul Pauk. who the ball-carrying honors with ck White, plunged acro.ss the Crimson goal line as the climax of dazzling Tr-ei marches. Big Ercd Ritt.f, a til-minute man. who was the in Princeton's powerful line, intercepted a pass and 57 yatds lor a touchdown.

Oil Lea blocked a Harvard punt and sroopej uo the ball to tally Another. Chick Kaufman plunged for the final touchdown after Cher'c- Toll, sophomore tackle, rero'ered a fumbled punt near the Harvard goal line Tennessee Vols Pass And Beat Ole' Miss Team, 14-13 Princeton Glides Akw To Harvard. 35 To 0 Duke University Loosens Scoring Punch To Beat Davidson Wildcats 26 To 7, On Cats Own Back Fence CRUMP STADIUM. Memphis, Nov. 9 (UP Tennessee's "tall timber' from the TV A capital passed Ole Miss' Red Flood out of the Southeastern conference picture this afternoon in the last 40 seconds of play.

tf as thrillJnS a finish as HWitio Algier could have written. Halfback Woodrow Derry-berry tossed a 10-yard touchdown pass to tall lanky Gene Rose, left end, who was over the goal line. With 40 seconds to go. Pete Craig, quarterback, place-kicked the extra point. University of Tennesse had won 14 to 13.

The game played before 12,000 evenly divided fans PRINCETON, N. Nov. 9 i AP i Princeton's football juggernaut, using nearly three complete teams outclassed Harvard and handed the Crimson an artistic shellacking, 35 to 0. betore 4.111110 spectators this afternoon. '1 he 'I igcrs registered their stiaisUit victory of the 1935 campaign without being seriously cM-nded by a plucky Harvard out lit that was no match lor the home side in manpower.

The Crimson penetrated Pnnrrton territory only three times and made its deepest ad-ancr, to the Ticer 33-ynrd mnrk in the last few moments of the game. RICHARDSON FIELD, DAVIDSON, N. Nov. 9. (APi-Duke university loosened its power, speed and deception against Davidson college here this afternoon to defeat the Wildcats before a homecoming crowd of 7.000 under cool.

calm, clear conditions. The score was 26 to 7. Elmore (Honey) Hackney, Duke reserve back, provided the Barne most electrifying plav in the third period when he skirted the well-elippel edge of the scrimmage cut back behind.