The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 15

TECH HALTS MARCH OF CAROLINA BIRDS, 23-13 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 HURRICANE SMOTHERS DEACONS BY 36 TO 6 SCORE tw nut Ih Sfe yvvyivv v- night GAME VOL. LYII. NO. 279. GREENVILLE, S.

SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1931. PAGE ONE Brilliant Passing And Long Runs By Backs Pile Up Big Margin Over Deacon Eleven GRAYSON VjOLFE GIVES TROUBLE WITH I II VOLS SMOTHER CLEM SON, 44-0 fearl Clary Stopped But Charleston Boy Steps Into Bird Spotlight GEORGIANS HAVE DRIVE Allred Sends Two Heaves Over For Touchdowns, Intercepts Another And Races 60 Yards For A Score; Kearns Races 68 Yards For Longest Run Of Contest By CARL WEIMER GASTONIA, Oct. 3. A band of Demon Deacons were turned Into a battered band of Praying Baptists by a Purple Hurricane that roared with such fury until the very ground shook and trembled as the mountain-sized Tar Heels were flung to the ground with muscle-bruising force on the Gastonia high school gridiron here this afternoon. The final score was 36 to 6.

Flashing an attack that battered the Wake Forest linemen Into piips the Hurricane suddenly would switch from the primitive clubs as weapons and employ the rapier sharp thrust and a touchdown would follow. RESULTS IWI'EVER LEADS I TCHHCcccrni Some Furman Stars gVl 1 1 A Vl I LllNLuULL Ull Normal 0. Minnesota 20; Okla. A. M.

0. was me system so oiien usea Clemson Line From Tackle To Tackle, And Especially Fordham, Features HARVIN PLAYS MCE BALL HEADS JIGERJFEH Amherst No Matoh For Brilliant Play On Part Of Princeton Eleven Creighton Wyoming 0. Michigan State 47; Cornell college 0. Bowling Green ML Union 0. Capital Urhana 0.

Case Baldwin Wallace 6. Defiance 26; Olivet 6. Oberlin 12; Kent 6. Ohio Northern Bluff ton 0. Ohio Weslevan 26; Heidelberg 6.

Otterbein 26; Hiram 0. Wabash i7; Evansville 2. Rose Poly 14; Earlham 0. Grinnell 12; Iowa State Teachers 0. Carleton 13; South Dakota 12.

St. John's (Minn.) Hamllne 0. Macalester 19; Stout 6. Hillsdale Denison 6. Hope 19; Ferris Institute 0.

Albion Detroit C. C. 0. Oshkosh Teachers Northern State (Mich.) Teachers 0. Elmhurst 19; Milwaukee Teachers 6.

Northern College Eau Claire Teachers 0. Concordia 26; Hibhlng Junior 6. Detroit Tech 44; Concordia college 6. SOUTH WEST Oklahoma 19; Rice 6. Kansas State 28; Pittsburgh Teachers 7.

Tulsa 13; Texas Christian university 0. Arkansas 19; Hendrix 0. Simmons 10; S. M. U.

27. Baylor 23; St. Andrews 6. SOUTH PALMER STADIUM, Princeton, N. Oct.

3. (AP)-With Millard bv Knute Rockne in scoring. Hia lines and backs would pound and punch for minutes and then from out of a struggling mass a runner would flash half way the length of the field for a score, the bail carrier always guarded as the child of a multi-millionaire just after receiving threats of kidnaping. PASSES OVER GOAL When it was not such a dash the ball would go sailing through the air, resembling a huge dirigible far in the heavens, and nestle Into the arms of a waiting receiver, even as the airships drift comfortably and safely into their hansars. So it was with Furman yesterday and its scores mounted, one or more per quarter, to the quite pleasing total of 36 points, composed of five touchdowns, four extra pointa and a safety.

In the first period, near Its close, the 10-second Lyles Alley, clad in track shoes with football cleats, darted on to the field and on the second play "Hank" Allred, standing on the 35 yard line, heaved the ball 25 yards into the racing Alley's arms and he whisked across the goal line if he were finishing one of his century dashes for which he is justly famous. It was a 25-yard gain. Although he was one of the outstanding figures in the day's festivities, "Allred evidently figured that he ought to do something besides out punting all opponents and passing with the accuracy and calmness of a Friedman, so in the second period he intercepted a forward pass and for the moment imagined himself a "Twenty Grand" By DILLON GRAHAM ATLANTA, Oct. 3 (AP) Georgia Tech's two-team system worked well here today a.d its sophomores drove hard to defeat an equally sopho-nioric South Carolina squad 25 to 13 in Tech's opening contest. PASSES FLY WILD Bill Alexander's starting eleven rang up two touchdowns on the Carolinians in the first period, only to see the Gamecocks draw abreast in the second quarter against another Tech line-up.

A pair of scores in the third and fourth period established a safe lead for the Engineers. Tech counted its first touchdown midway in the initial quarter on a freak pass. Standing on his 30-yard line Mc-Arthur, lech quarterback, tossed a pass at Slocum, an end. Several players struck at the ball and it bounced into the air and toward the goal. Slocum was under it when it came down and ran unmolested across for six points.

BARRON GETS SECOND Barron, halfback, was almost loose on the kick-olf return. He lugged the ball 45 yards and was clear wnen Clary, Carolina's backlield star, pulled him down from behind. Later Barron skidded around right end for the second touchdown. Carolina's aerial attack clicked long enough in the second period to bring the visitors their their only points. Wolfe, substitute back, had recovered a fumble by Hart, Tech halfback, on Tech's 34 yard line, and followed with two quick passs to Clary, the second over the goal line.

Another advance, starting lrom their own 34 yard line, gained lirst down on a pass to Tech's 47. Another toss, this time from Wolfe to Hambright, placed Carolina in scoring position on the 10 yard marker. On fourth down, after line plays had failed, Wolfe threw a short, flat forward to Hambright who stepped over the goal line. Clary's interference with a pass receiver in the third quarter gave Tech the ball on the 38 yard line. Hart made 15 and then shot around the right end for a touchdown.

Mc-Arthur aeain missed his drop kick Draudt, a second string sophomore half back, leading the offensive drive with three touchdowns, Princeton defeated Amherst here this afternoon 27 to 0 in the opening game of the season for both teams. About 14,000 persons attended the game, which was played under a broiling sun. After a sluggish first quarter in which neither team scored, the Tiger offensive strength took more deiinite shape with Knell and Bales smashing the Amherst line for consistent gains. Bales opened the scoring whtn he crossed th: visitors goal alter an Amherst penalty had placed the ball on their own yard line. After Garrett missed his placement for the extra point.

Head Coach Al Willmcr sent in an entire second eleven which held their own against the Tulane Texas A M. 0. Tennessee 44; Clemson 0. STATE Furman 36; Wake Forest 6. Clemson 0, Tennessee 44.

Georgia Tech 25; South Carolina 13. Parris Island Marines 14; Newberry 6. Citadel 12; Erskine 6. Wofford 14; Birmingham Southern 21. Carolina Frosh P.

C. Frosh 6. Clemson Frosh 27; Erskine Frosh 0. EAST Army 67; Knox 6. Princeton 27; Amherst 0.

Harvard 28; Bates 0. Yale 19; Maine 0. Dartmouth 61; Buffalo 0. Columbia 51; Union 0. Cornell 37; Niagara 6.

Navy 13; William and Mary 6. Pennsylvania 32; Swarlhmore 7. Geneva 14; Buckncll 14. Brown 18; Rhode Island 0. Colgate 45: St.

Lawrence 0. Fordham 20; West Virginia 7. New York University 54; West Virginia Wesleyan 0. Georgetown 25; Western Maryland 7. Holy Cross 26; Providence 6.

Washington and Jefferson 10; Carnegie Tech 7. Villa Nova 13; Gettysburg 6. Lafayette 26; Muhlenberg 0. Penn State 19; Lebanon Valley 6. Lehigh 13; Penn Military 0.

Manhattan 87; Baltimore 0. Rutgers 27; Drexel 6. Boston College 13; Dayton 0. Alleghany 27; Edinhoro Teachers 7 Marshall 31; Bethany 6. Newhampshire Boston University 0.

Springfield 33; Colby 0. Connecticut Aggies Wesleyan 0. Delaware 27; Susquehanna 0. Dickinson Juaniata 0. Franklin and Marshall St.

Joseph 0. Waynesburg Grove City 6. Ursinus 24; Haverford 0. Lowell Textile 21; Middlebury 13. Trinity 19; New York Aggies 7.

Williams 35; Rensselaer 13. St. John's (Md.) 13; La Salle 6. Seton Hall 18; East Strouds-burg 6. Shippensburg Teacher; 40; Shepherd State 0.

New River 44; Wilmington 0. National Farm School 20; Baltimore C. C. 0, John Hopkins Washington College 0. Montclair Teachers 20; Cooper Union 0.

Clarkson 21; Hamilton 0. Thicl Roy Aventure 21. George Washington 43; Elon 0. New York 12; Catholic V. 47.

Davis Elkins 61; South Dakota Wesleyan 0. MIDDLEWEST Pittsburgh 20; Iowa 0. Notre. Dame 25; Indiana 0. Northwestern 19; Nebraska 7.

Ohio State 67; Cincinnati 7. Illinois 20 St. Louis 6. Purdue 19; Coe 0. Purdue (2nd game) 28; Western Reserve 0.

Wisconsin 33; Bradley 6. Mirhlgan 27; Michigan Central rurpie Lineup: Princeton (27) Wtster Garrett Yeckley (c) "HANK" ALLRED (upper left); Bob Griffin, (upper right); Bill Wells (lower left) and Gene Phillips (lower right) were of the bright luminaries of the Furman offense against Wake Forest at Gastonia yesterday. Allred's punting and passing was superb. Griffin turned into a human hydraulic ram. Wells was superb on offense and defense and Phillips did some clever blocking.

Pm LE LT IG RG RT RE OB c) Krllotg Amherst (0) C. Kenyon Feinberg MacCnll P. Kenvon Phillips" Dtter Wheeler Cadlgan Knutson Depasqua I-anc i ft rlHDDV niPTS LAST Craig IH Balm Georgia 40; V. P. I.

0. Florida 34; North Carolina State 0. Maryland Virginia 6. Sewanee Soulhewestern (Tenn.) 0. Georgia Tech 25; South Carolina 13.

Vanderbilt 13: North Carolina 0. Duke 13; V. M. I. 0.

Alabama 55; Mississippi 6. Davidson Washington and Lee 0. Kentucky 19; Maryvllle 0. Birmingham Southern 21; Wofford 14. Center 28; Western Kentucky 7.

Citadel 12; Erskine 6. Mercer 28: Stetson 7. Furman 36: Wake Forest fi. Hampden-Sydney 67; Bridge-water 0. Parris Island Marines 14; Newberry 0.

Emory and Henry 13; Richmond 7. Randolph-Macon Guilford 0. Lynchburg 12; American university 0. Lincoln Memorial King College 0. Catawba 6: Atlantic tiniv.

0. ROCKY MOUNTAIN Utah 52; College of Idaho 0. Utah Aggies 21; Montana State 6. FAR WTST Santa Clara Stanford 6. California Washington State 13.

St. Mary's 14; California (Berkeley) 0. Oregon Idaho 0. Montana Washington 25. Aerial Attack By Panthers KNOXVILLE, Oct.

Volunteers completely vanquished Clemson here today by the colossal score of 44 to 0. The Tigers never had a chance. Major Neyland's boys were clicking on all cylinders today with substitutes, third stringers and everybody else looking like ail-American material. McEVER GOES A SCORING Gene McEver when he first carried the ball raced around his own right end 67 glittering yards ior lennessee's second touchdown. So far as could be determined Clemson made only two lirst downs and these came late in the game.

The Clemson defense was powerless against the well-oiled precision ol lennessee's attack. These Tennessee boys looked much better than last November and the southern football public will hear from them and hear plenty before Thanksgiving Day. This Tennessee crowd was blocking like a championship team in mid-season form. They cleaned up on end runs as a team might be expected to do in late November. All of their backs could gain ground because they had wide open roads in which to travel.

On the defense, Clemson was disappointing. TIGER DEFENSE WEAK After last Friday's game it was the general impression that the Tigers would have a strong defense lor Tennessee and whatever other opposition they might encounter. Today, however, they showed mat they have plenty to learn if they expect to win any football games or to score against any of their opposition. Make no mistake this Tennessee crowd is a good football team. They know their stuff and they execute it.

Their blocking was superb and their tackling was as fine as you will see anywhere. Bobby Dodd Is missing but hereabouts they figure, and rightly so, that Tennessee has the finest teamwork in the history of their gridiron teams. Clemson's running attack was almost negligible with Junior Armstrong out of the line-up and without the essential interference which makes gains possible. The old hard socking blocking was missing today as it was Friday of last week. They simply didn't have the synchronization which makes it possible for a back to get to the line of scrimmage when the hole opens.

Capt. 'Red" Fordham towered above his mates today as a defensive bulwark. The Clemson leader was all over the field. He made tack.es where nobody expected run) to make ihem. He acquitted himselt wnn va.or.

Frank Ctark, substitute quarterback, also, was a star and will be likely, seen in future Clemson combats. LINE PLAYS WELL From tackle to tackles tne Clemson line was well nigh invincible. Strong they are, tnis Tennessee crowd could not penetrate the rugged resistance oilered by those boys who guarded the middle of Clemson's defense. The man who stood out on Clemson's offense was Lionel Harvin, who gained most of tne ground which the Tigers were able to negotiate. Frank Clark did some splendid kicking to pull his team out of holes and de RH Knell FB Larsen Greenough Score by quarters: Sinks Scrappy Terrier Team 0 0 (I 7 1427 Draudt Point? Amherst 0 0 Princeton 0 6 Scoring: Touchdowns, (sub for Bales) Bales.

FH Late in the final period, just before the lights were turned on to enable players to see their way, Cherry, Tech fullback, ploughed through the line for 25 yards and the last score. Clary, the Carolina back who starred against Duke last week, was held well in check, but his brother halfback, Wolfe, almost spelled disaster for Tech with his accurate passes and ability to pick holes in the line. Tech made 14 first downs to 9 for South Carolina, ten of Tech's coming in the second period after thev had worn down Carolina line. Tech completed three out of 12 passes for a total of 74 yards while Carolina made good six of 20 for 85, including two touchdowns. Carolina made seven pass attempts in the (Continued on Page Col.

2) LFPflCK CREW Rorjero, Shifty Back, And Hughes, Plunger, Share Honors For 'Gators TIE DEFEATS RIDDICK FIELD, Raleigh, Oct. 3. (AP) Slashing the Wolfnack line with telling effect after touchdown. Garrett, Purnell (sub for Craig) 2. placements.

Middies Win On Pair Of Plays ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 3. (AP) The football Indians of little William and Mary college played the Navy to a standstill today except for two plays. On those piays tne Tars gained a 13 to 6 decision in their opening game of the season. The margin of Middle victory came with startling suddenness at the beginning of the third period.

The Tars had scored once at the end of the second period, after the first team had gone into the game to replace a makeshift starting lineup which the Indians had held better than even. Halligan kicked off to Campbell, and the Tar fullback, set sail for his 12 yard line straight down the Held. He stiff-armed his way through a mass of tacklers and got into the open, but the fleet footed Indian halfback Maxey dragged him down on the 19 yard line to end the 70 yard voyage. On the first play Tschlrgi darted through the right side of his own line and outran three tacklers to cross the goal standing up. Kon-road kicked the goal.

in me tnird quarter, the Univer sity of Florida 'Gators this after IS- ME Army Wallops Knox College By 67-6 Count MICHIE STADIUM, West Point. Oct. -Scoring in every i oviH Tilnnrtntf t.hrnmrh its noon rolled North Carolina State under a 34-to-0 here in the opening Southern Conference game for both teams. The Floridians were held to one touchdown in the first half, State Wade's Eleven Not Impressive In Its Victory Over Blue Devils oatuing on even terms the first Albie Booth Runs Wild To Lead Eli To First Win Under New System YALE BOWL, NEW HAVEN, period. However, led by Hughes jweaker opponent's line almost at Twill, the black-ierseved Army foot Rigantic substitute fullback, and Rogero, scintillating punter and Wofford Battles Birmingham-Southern Fireccly, Losing 21 To 14 BIRMINGHAM.

Oct. Birmingham Southern cut loose with a spectacular aerial attack in the fourth period today to defeat Wofford, 21 to 14, after being held scoreless for three quarters. Going into the foirth period with Wofford a touchdown ahead, O'Neil, Southern quarterback, started his team's scoring drive with a 30-yard pass to Blanton, placing the bail on Wofford's 10 yard line, and another pass by the same route netted a touchdown. Briner kicked goal to tie the score at 7-all. WOFFORD STRIKES BACK Wofford struck back and regained the lead by blocking a panther punt.

Fox grabbed the ball in midair and ran 35 yards for a touchdown. Jackson added the extra point with a placement. The Terriers' first touchdown had come as the result of a blocked Panther punt in the third period, Bouknight scoring from the three yard line. Willis made the extra point with a placement. Finding the Terrier line Impregnable, Southern took to the air again, their second effort producing a sensational 70 yard gain on a pass from O'Neil to Battle the latter ran 50 yards to Wofford's 14 line before being downed.

Three plays carried the ball over and Briner kicked the goal. Birmingham Southern's final touchdown was the fruit of another pass, O'Neil to Battle, this time carrying the ball to the 14-yard line. Briner plunged it over and ran around end for the extra point. DEFENSE AT FIRST In the first half both teams played defensive ball, resorting frequently to punts and using passes but little. The Terriers put up a solid defense in their forward wall but their secondary defense was flatfooted against the Panther passing attack which they held in chtck during the first three periods and then sprung timely and effectively.

It was Wofford's first game, thus starting the Terriers off with a defeat in their quest for S. I. A. A. honors.

DURHAM, Oct. The Duke University Blue Devils cele in a Kentucky Derby. Sixty yards was the distance and the goal line his harbor. KEARNS RACES 68 YARDS Charlie Kearns. playing in hla home state and near his home -city, would not be kept out of the limelight and he picked the third period to cut his wav.

aided by magnificent interference, through the Wake Forest line for 68 yards and a touchdown. Dick Burnett, galloping and gaining on the closest Deacon tackier, finally lurched his body In front of him as Kearns was almost over the goal line. Kearns did some high and fancy stepping in this run and it was but a deserved tribute for him for his other work. The final period saw two more touchdowns rolled up by the Purple machine. Getting the ball on the Tar Heel 38 yard line Bob Griffin and Hank All-red peeled off a first down and then John Holt, the midget from Georgia, was sent over to take another touchdown pass from Allred.

He did directly in front of the goal posts. The pass was a good 38 yards but officially Allred gets credit for tossing it 28 yards as that was its distance from the goal line. Hutchison dropped a pass when back to kick, far behind his own goal line, and a safety was scored. The final touchdown was made on the last play of the game. Griffin, taking the ball over.

It was deserved for Bob had battered his way almost half the distance of the field for this opportunity. Bill Wells got three out of four placement tries for extra points and Griffin made his only try a successful one. DEACONS FLASH ONCE Ware Forest flared dangerous In but one portion of the game but when the Deacons did march they marched in fanciful style. This was at the opening of the second half. Duck Wilson on a beautiful cut back got away for 47 yards and it seemed certain he would outrun every Furman player.

Bill Wells, by superhuman efforts, finally sent the Deacon to his knees into the dust of the field on Furman's 16 yard line. It was a pretty run and nothing but dogged determination coupled with speed on the part of Wells would have brought the flying Wilsoo down. However, the Tar Heels could not take advantage of the opportunity and Robert Smith batted down a pass for the fourth down. Furman got the ball on its 17 yard line. Allred got off hlg poorest kick of the day.

It was something of a line drive just above the line of scrimmage. Wilson playing halfback pulled it down and got 10 yards on the return. Hutchins on a perfect cut back play went 28 yards for a touchdown. No prettier bit of running was displayed during the entire afternoog. It was simply magnificent.

At other times than when scoring was done the two teams battled" awav at straight football for the-most part. Furman's line outcharged the Deacons. FURMAN IS BETTER Furman's backs played better football. Allred outpunted and out-passed everything on the field. Dad Amis used a lot of substitutes.

When Wake Forest got started In that second half he saw that his secondary was coming in too fast. Ha got that set after a time and Wake Forest gaining stopped. The game was all Furman's from start to finish. The Hurricane was blocking better and playing a better allround game than it has In many a day. The tackling was harder and the blocking splendid.

Time and again Deacon players were sent sprawling. The passing of Allred was1 great. Never did the big Texan do better In any department. Griffin flashed into the lime- Oct. 3.

(AP) Yale was held to 19 to 0 by the University of Maine before 25,000 spectators here today as the Eli team opened its season and presented for the first passer, the 'Gators ran over three touchdowns in the third period and a fifth in the last quarter. Florida's touchdowns, with one exception, were scored on sensational plays In which the runs varied from 39 to 75 yards. The 'Gators only rolled up eight first downs, compared to five for the North State Techmen and four of their touchdowns were made without a first down being listed in the drive. time its new so-called Notre Dame attack. playing time was cut to four ten minute periods because serves extremely creditable mention in any account of today's game.

Buck Priester, substitute back, made Clemson's only first downs. He did himself proud at running with the ball and played an all-around jam-up game. ball machine continued its slaughter of the innocents today with a 67 to 6 victorv over Knox College of Galesburg, IllThe Cadets were equally impressive in their debut a week aeo, when they smashed Ohio Northern 60 to 0. Coach Ralph Sasse tossed all of his forces into today's fray, three comnlete teams and several extras. With the exception of the third period, when Knox held its own for some 10 minutes against Army's "third" eleven, it was never a contest.

The Cadets shoved across two touchdowns in the opening period, four in the second, one in the third and three more in the closing quarter. They looked good. But the "second" team looked even better in the second period. Led by Ken Fields and "Red" Carver, this combination piled down the field foi four successive touchdowns without ever losing the ball, making sustained drives of 70, 70, 40 and 45 yards. lineup: A RIMY PoSuarez KNOXT RM Klnr I Sheridan It was really a question of too much offensive teamwork today.

Tennessee had a veritable wall of protection before every runner, and these boys did their stuff. ONE TENNESSEE WEAKNESS Rogero, shifty and agile, kept the state players guessing whenever he had the ball. He would feint a run around one of the erds and stop in full stride to pass or punt. His passing recalled the throwing of Jack McDowell, brilliant State college heaver of several seasons ago. Coach Bachman used practicallv every mnn he brought north wtth him, while Coach Clipper Smith oresenting his eleven In their first home eame under his tutelage used few relief men.

A crowd of about 8,000 sat in a scorching hot sun to watch the contest. of the heat. The Yale varsity played less than half of the time. In all Yale used nearly three elevens. The varsity, playing the entire second quarter and part of the final period, chalked up three touchdowns, two in the second period and one in the fourth.

Captain Albie Booth accounted for the first touchdown. The little ace of the Yale scoring force reeled off repeated gains to score at the end of a 33-yard march early in the second quarter. The Yale captain also added the extra point. In the same period a long pass from Booth to Taylor put Yale in a scoring position deep In Maine territory. The first and third periods, which were played entirely by the reserves of the second or third team were scoreless, Maine holding its own against the Yale substitutes.

The varsity was sent back into the game for a few minutes in the last period and again tallied. brated homecoming day and the Introduction of Wallace Wade's system of footbaH play here this afternoon by nosing out Virsinia Military Institute by the the score of 13 to 0. Duke won easily but the victory did not launch a bull market In Blue Devil stock. Too much inconsistency when they were in possession of the ball kept Duke from running up the score. V.

M. offered little opposition but that was enough to give Duke trouble. In addition, numerous penalties, including one for 25 yards and three for 15 yards each, set Duke back. Captain "Kid" Brewer clipped off several nice gains during the afternoon and Nick Laney, sophomore from Charlotte, N. heaved more than a dozen perfect or near-perfect passes in addition to getting off a half dozen punts that set the Cadets back considerably.

Brewer had the punch to score when Duke got the ball near the goal but his assistants were unable to give him much support. Laney's passes went ior naught because of the butter-fingered receivers. LINEUP V. M. I.

Poj. DUKE Smith LE Hyatt Kaylor I.T Milliard LG Harton Ra Adkins Kostainzk RG Werner Straub RT Brvan Grainger RE. Rogers W. Smith QR Mullen Lavinder LH. Brownlee The only break which Clemson got was Tennessee woeful inability to make points after touchdowns.

They were only able to kick two out of seven opportunities, and this weak ness saved the Tigers five points which would have brought the score to striking distance of 50 points and would have made today's- showing look really much worse than the 44 points which were actually scored N. Pati'F, nice IElllott WilsonB Center Harvard Launches System Of Casey CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 3. (AP; Harvard, afflicted with all of the usual first-game failings, today officially launched Eddie Casey's varsity coaching regime by topping the light but hard-hitting Bates outfit, 28-0. The Crimson, with an offense limited to a few simple power plays and one elementary forward pass, was held scoreless during the first period.

The fast-charging Bates backfleld. checked the Harvard attack inside of its 10-yard line five times during the contest. Harvard scored two of its touchdowns by blocking punts that Halfback Ray McCluskey attempted from behind the Bates goal line. Maureen Orcutt Canadian Victor TORONTO, Oct. 3 (API-Putting a remarkable finish on top of a week of fine golf, Maureen Arcutt, of Englewood, N.

successfully defended her Canadian women's golf championship today bv defeating Margery Kirkham. of Montreal, holder of the Canadian closed title, six up and four to plav in the 36-hole final match. Three down after the first nine holes, the girl who represents the Whit Beeches club played par Rolf or better all day while her opponent slowly (ve way under the strain of the close match, losing four of the last live hole played The line-up and summarv: POS. WOFFORD Allsbrookg LE Watson Moore LI Nanlz Bieker L3 Quattlcbaum Summerfelt I. Graham SmithB Vasen I.azar Sterker LII C.

STATE Duke A. Wilson MrQuare D. Wilson The line-ups Jackson TORIDA Parnell Pheil Forsyth Ferrazzl Williamson Jenkins Hall Ruck Rogero F.mmelhainz SiUby To IE IT IG RG RT RE OH I. II R'l FR Po. Baird Waller RR Townsend RT KemPB Trie RKildav Berry Murph Alexander Monroe Cox Willis Bouknight RE QB MIR RHB Owens O'Neil Cranford Briner Thomas Cilmiskey YALE (19) Madden Kilcullcn Strange Holcombe Gould Uihlein Sareent Sullivan Crowley Todd LE LT LG C.

RG RT RE OB LB RB MAINE (01 Albrlch Kane Calde-wood Fickett Euzrcll Tike Smith Bagley Favor Sims Romansky FB Moline Score by periods: Army 13 28 2067 Knox 0 0 0 66 Armv Touchdowns Steck 1. Kildav 1, Graham 1. Carver 1, (sub for Elliott). Johnson 2. (sub ror Sterker).

Fields 2. (sub for SUrkcr). Quinn 1. (sub for King), Konnsak 1, (sub for Ira ffpr Score by periods Score hv periods: FLORIDA N. C.

STATE Scorinc: Florida against them. With one blocked punt and several breaks against them the Tigers were probably lucky to get away with a 25 point score against tbem in the first half. Neyland used nearly everybody on his squad and by the end of the period had a team in the game composed almost entirely of substitutes. The regulars came back at the re-opening of hog-ttlities with renewed vigor, however, and looked like men who might have spent the preceding time just waiting for a chance to strut. Ruben Seigel was injured today and may be out for some time with a lame knee.

It was impossible to determine just how serious his injury was, but he will most certainly fi 11 7 31 0 0 0 touchdowns. (sub for Silshy); 2 (sub- for Em- FB Levering Buck, Hughes Hill, Fountain mclhaniz). Srnr hv nerlods touchdown, Herb 5, Cyr 1, Sleeker Bhm. -Southern 0 0 0 2121 Wofford 0 0 7 714 Birmingham-Southern scoring-Touchdowns: O'Neil, Briner 2. Points after touchdown: Briner 3 (placement).

Wofford scoring-Touchdowns: Bouknight, Fox (sub for Cox). Points after touchdown: Jackson, Willis (placement). Officials: Borer (William and Jewell) referee; Major Franke (Army) umpire: Stevens (Howard) headllnes- Watkins Mason Waite FB Brewer (c) Score by quarters: V. M. 1 0 0 0 0 .0 Duke 6 0 7 013 Scoring: Duke touchdowns.

Brewer, 2. Point after touchdown, Mullen, placement. Officials: Arnold, Auburn, referee: Williams. Virginia, umpire; Cheeves, Georgia, headlinesman; Carrington, field judge, YALE 0 1 0 6-19 MAINE 0 0 0 00 Summaries: Touchdowns: Tale: Boolh (suhsti-tue for Crowley). Taylor (substitute Points after tonrhdown, Florida: Rocero 2 (placements): Hushes fplar kick): Pheil (nlarf kick).

Official: referee: Hi'trhln, lake Wales, umpire. Powell. Wisconsin; linesman, Hackney. North Carolina: field Jutffe, Scholar Presbyterian. 1 (an placements).

Knox scoring: Touchdowns Vaen 1. Officials: Refers. G. 9. K.

Wheeler (Haverf ord) umpire: X. Bennls (Pennsylvania); field judge: G. E. Keithley (Illinois). for Todd), Lasslter (substitute for Crowley).

Points after touchdowns Yale: Booth drop kick). iContinned on Pfe 3( CoL manj yjffea Held judge. (Continued on Pag Pol, 4jj.