The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 16

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1931 PAGE TWO THE GREENVILLE NEWS. GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA GEORGIA PILES UP 32 TO 7 SCORE ON CAROLINA DA VIDSON'S SCRAPPY WILDCATS BATTLE DUKE DEVILS TO SCORELESS TIE i Dreams Of Stagg Fade Away Kentucky And Maryland In Georgia Flash BULLDOG BAGK5 CRASH THROUGH FOB 5 SCORES NEITHER SQUAD HAS PUNCH 10 WfliE As Yale Smothers Maroons In First Invasion Of West Scoreless Tie Battle With 'Shipwreck' Kelly As Star CHICAGO. Oct. 17. (AP) The fond dreams of Amos Alonzo Stagg, 69 year old dean of America's football coaches, to conquer Yale on the gridiron trashed to earth today.

COLLEGE PARK. Oct. 17. (AP)-The Universities of Maryland and Kentucky, battling to keep In the running for the Southern conference football honors, fought to a spectacular 6 to 6 tie here today. More than 10,000 spectators watched the Wildcats of the south come back in the third period to outplay their rivals and drive 65 yards to a touchdown, after the Old Liners had snatched the lead in the final minutes of the first half on a 40-yard pass.

Yale, playing for the first time in mid-western soil, as a tribute to Stagg, one of its most illustrious alumni, crushed Stagg's hopelessly outclassed University of Chicago 27 to 0, before 35,000 spectators. North Carolina Leads At End Of First Period By Score Of 7 To 6 It was a complete rout lor ino Fumbles, Blocked Punts And Intercepted Passes Feature Sensational Scrap MASON GAINS FOR DEVILS Maroons, who were outcharged, out- 'Shipwreck" Kelly, Kentucky half-? KEY, ROBERTS STAR classed and outplayed in everything except courage. They never penetrated beyond Yale's 34 yard line. The Maroon eleven, the fortieth By W. JOYNES MACFARLAN team that Stagg has coached, tried KENAN STADIUM, CHAPEL HILL.

N. Oct. 17. (AP) -Pile its hardest for the "grand old man of the gridiron, but was driving power of powerful, line tip Leaving no doubt of its superior ity, Yale crashed over with lour, ping backs who functioned behind a stalwart front line, checked every offensive effort of the University of touchdowns, scoring the last two in final minutes of play. First Victory Over Dartmouth In Seasons NEW YORK, Oct.

17 (AP) A brilliant sophomore end, Tony Matal, of Lawrence, leaped upon Dartmouth's Big Green brigade day to score two touchdowns and lead the Lions of Columbia to their first victory over the Green Mountaineers In 42 years. The score was 19-fi. Tony smothered one fumble that led to a score, blocked a kick and scrambled over the goal line with it for his second score. wviwttfA- i KEY North Carolina after the first quarter this afternoon and Georgia won After a scoreless first period, Cap By WHITNEY THARI.N DAVIDSON, N. Oct.

17. (AP) Davison's Wildcats, famed for their habit of fighting gallantly 'against great odds, lived up to their reputation before a home-coming crowd of 5,000 here today and battled Duke university's Southern Conference football team to a spectacular scoreless tie. Fumblei, a blocked punt and Intercepted passes pulled the game out of the fire for each team at least twice during the afternoon. Passes rained in every period, particularly toward the close of the game, as desperate efforts were made to score. It was Duke's first big five game under Coach Wallace Wade, tain Albie Booth, of Yale, entered the conflict and the result was never Goodrich Wants Another Chance At Boh Allison To the Sports Editor, Greenville News: "A few lines published In your news column would be appreciated by me.

I would like to inform my many South Carolina friends and admirers that 1 appreciate their many nice letters and feel the same as they do about the judges decision against me. I will challenge my opponent for a return match in your fine city, if this can be arranged. I wish to assure my friends that the Judges In my next match will not have the opportunity to decide a decision as I will render the next one with my gloves. "I thank you. "(Signed), "TED GOODRICH." and one of the best ballcarriers In the Southern conference, led the Wildcat attack which piled up 17 first downs to five for the Terrapins.

It was his playing that made the Kentuckians a threat throughout the afternoon, and placed the ball in position for the tying touchdown. Maryland 6cored Just before the second period ended. The Old Liners took the ball when KeUy got off a poor kick that went out of bounds on his own 48 yard line. On the first play, Shorty Chalmers dropped back and drilled a perfect pass 40 yards to Jack Norris, right end, who trotted across the goal line standing up. Kentucky's drive for 65 yards at the start at the third period could not be stopped, and the Cats made the distance on five running plays.

Urbaniak started by returning Chalmers" punt 20 yards to his own 35. Kelly made ten and then skirted right end for 48 yards before going out of bounds on the Terps' seven yard stripe. Urbaniak circled end for the score. The line-up and summary: Kentucky ,6 Kentucky, 6 Duff LE Pease the Southern conference game ne tween the elevens, 32 to 7. TAR HEELS LEAD in doubt.

He tossed long and ac Georgia, conqueror of Yale, was forced to look at a score standing curate forward passes and figuisd in the first two touchdowns. With the game tucked away, he retired in lavor of Bob Lassiter, who carried on by smashing across with a third 7 to 6 in favor of the North Carolinians at the end of the first quarter but with Jack Ripper Roberts, Key and Dickens substi touchdown. Replacements eager to tuting in the backfield and a fresh the former Alabama mentor. SOME STATISTICS Duke made 10 first downs to Dav Georgia line in the game near the end of the period, the Carolinians were checked. idson's nine but the Wildcats ad SYRACUSE WiNS vanced 122 yards from scrimmage to Duke's 119 and came nearest to scoring when they pushed to Duke's six yard line in the closing minutes of the final period only to lose the WriKht LT Carriss On the other hand, the Tar Heels were unable to stop the kniie-Ilke line thrusts and off tackle charges of Roberts and Key and were forced to yield four more touchdowns to the invaders.

The biggest crowd to see a game in North Carolina this FBI A show their wares, scored the fourth against the tired and battered Maroons in the last sixty seconds of play. SON LEADS CHICAGO Perhaps that scoreless first period, with his son, Paul Stagg, leading the Maroons from quarterback, may have given the "old man" hope that his team had a chance. But Booth, one of the dramatic stars of the game, raced on to the field at the start of the second period, replacing Crowley at left half for the Elis. He supplied the punch and the confidence Yale evidently needed. He played a smashing game, running back kicks, intercepting passes and tossing them as he raced all over the field.

Yale wound up it scoring rout by BUCKEYES MICHIGAN, 20-7 year, some 18,001) persons, sat in perfect lootball wCuiher to watch HOMER KEY, hall pint back 0 Ihe University ol Georgia, added to his laurels with his work against north Carolina yts-terday. Key was the offensive star of the Georgia-Yale battle. ball on a pass over the goal line. Sixty yards In penalties hurt the Devils while the Wildcats were getting none. Duke's punts averaged 38 yards to Davidson's 30 but statistical things like these meant little to the crowd that watched two apparently evenly matched teams battle in vain.

Hanson's Eleven Too Strong And Powerful For 'Gators; Score, 33 To 12 Davidson LG Hayden Seale Mitchell Gibson RG Krajcovic Andrews Keenan Skinner Norris Richards QB Woods Kelly LH Chalmers Urbaniak RH Berger Kercheval Poppleman Score by periods. Kentucky 0 0 6 0 fi Maryland 0 6 0 06 Maryland scoring, touchdowns, Nor is: Kentucky scoring, the spectacular contest. Croom, Carolina's lett half, start ed the fireworks when he broke One Of Biggest Surprises In ARCHBOLD STADIUM, SYRACUSE, N. Oct. Vic Hanson's crack Syracuse football Greatest Running Attack In History Launched By Irish registering a pair of touchdowns with swift thrusts through the line and sensational forward passes.

Duke's two fine ends, Crawford and- Rogers, and Adklns at center were three very good reasons why the Wildcats failed to score. Brewer Big Ten Conference Staged By Ohio State Urbaniak. Referee, Edward Lowers, George Chicago was never dangerous. The Maroons once got as far as the 34 and Mason, partlculaily Mason who seemed able to gain at will except Washington; u.jpire, Harry W. Ess-ling, Cincinnati; field judge, Paul Menton, Loyola.

(Baltimore) linesman, Richard Daniels, Georgetown. ANN ARBOR, Oct. 17. yard line in the second period, but Booth put an end to their feeble threat by intercepting a pass. wncn in striking distance of the Cat goal, bore the brunt of the (AP) Rated as underdogs, a husky Devil attack.

Mason's toe was re aie made 17 first downs to five squad rolled over the University of Florida, 33-12, in the east's outstanding intersectional game today. The game, following trie Orange's crushing triumph over Ohio Wes-leyan, was played in raw, cold weather with rain coming down intermittently on the few thousands of spectators who gathered In the big stadium. Syracuse did all its scoring in the first half, and thereafter found the Florida defense too touch an ob through his own right tackle in the early minutes of the game and ran 54 yards for a touchdown. Walker, Tar Heel end, made the -touchdown possible by blocking Mott, Georgia Dack. A few minutes later after the second string Georgia eleven, which started, had retaliated, with a march of 69 yards that culminated in a touchdown by Mott on a '22 yard run, Croom passed to Slusser, Dlonde haired Carolina back and heave netted 48 yards and appeared" to have been good for a touchdown until Slusser tripped and fell on the Georgia five yard line.

Georgia's "first string" team went in the game and held Carolina to take the ball on downs. GEORGIANS THREATEN The Georgians threatened to score Deluge Of Touchdowns Drown Drake As Total Points Mount To 63 sponsible time and again for punt for the Marbons. Ohio state eleven took Michigan by surprise today, swept them off their feet from the start, and delivered a ing Duke out of serious trouble. The lineup and summary: TRAVEL FOR CATS MacQuecn, Davidson's hard driv YALE POS. CHICAGO major blow to the Wolverine championship hopes.

The final score, 20 Flygare LE Wien SOUTH BEND, Oct. 17. Wilbur LT Snearine Notre Dame gained 636 yards from the line of scrimmage to but 60 for Drake. 3f the 28 first downs scored, Notre Dame collected 23 to Drake's five. Most of the touchdowns came by long runs, which saw the Notre Dame backs blocking beautifully.

Except for the first few minutes of play, Drake's defense, which has stopped all teams in the Missouri Valley conference, for the past three ing, quick thinking fullback, Pcarce and Pcabody dlu the majority of 7, was as unexpected to tne Nichols LG Horwitz (c) (AP) The pent-up fury of Nctre ball carrying for the Cats. Mac 000 spectators as it was to Coach Harry Kipke's 1930 co-champions. stacle to overcome. Florida's scores came in the first and last periods. Malin Parstns Rotan RG Hambere Dame's big football squad the valiant but out-classed Bull A series of costly rum Dies orougnt Quecn, until forced out with injuries in the fourth period, was the sparkplug of his team's attack.

trouble to the Michigan line early in the game. One, by Jack Heston. sophomore fullback, second son of Dogs from Drake today 63 to 0, the largest scoring avalanche to victim Presidents Have Narrow Escape BALTIMORE, Oct. 17. (AP) A powerful Washington and Jefferson eleven nosed out Western Maryland 13 to 12 here today in a game filled with spectacular runs and stubborn line plays.

A crowd of 8,000 watched Western Maryland play fine football against the heavier Presidents, and had it not been for a fumble they would have won by the margin of a touchdown. Washington and Jefferson scored first midway of the opening but it was the second period that furnished the thrills. again in the second period when Pearce did the Wildcat punting while Pcabody seemed to figure in every play. Hall RT CasseJs Barre RE Toigo Parker QB Stagg Crowley LHB Zimmer Taylor RHB Buzzell Muhlfeld FB Summers Score by periods: Dickens, Roberts and Key stepped Starting in the first period, Syracuse marched down the field with a series of lint plunges. Fishel took the ball over from the two and ons-half yard line.

It was a few minutes later that the most spectacular play of the game from a Florida viewpoint occurred. Fountain took a Syracuse kick and dashed 27 yards down the field. On the famed wune weston oi a generation ago, contributed directly to the first Ohio touchdown. around their tackle flanks and pierc years, fell apart. The Bull Dogs often got their man after a few ize them since they started playing the "Fightins Irish." Smarting under the criticism re ed Carolina's line for three first Heston's fumble gave Ohio the downs in a row, a march of 56 yards, yards damage, but couidn nang on, Line-up: ceived for failure to score against ball on Michigan's 31-yard line midway in the first period.

Hlnch- only to lose the ball when Key fumbled on the nine yard line and ..0 7 6 14-27 ..0 0 0 00 Yale Chicago ihe Davidson starling line played the entire game without a substitution. Coach Hade srnt in new Blue Devils frequently, but Coach Monk Younger used only Mills iid Flinn, both half backs from the Wildcat reserves. Davidson started out with a rush the next play, Rogers, who played a stellar game, broke loose and dash man, Buckeye half, drove through for a first down on the 11-yard line, and Carroll went around right end for the first Ohio score, aided by Northwestern in the mud of Soldiers' Field last week, the touchdown makers of Notre Dame' paraded up and down the field with monotonous regularity. The game Drake Briley Blanck Bowers Robertson Olson Kok.john ed away for a touchdown. Before the period had ended, Fishel had excellent blocking.

Slusser, of Carolina, recovered. Almost immediately, however, the Georgians scored. Carolina punted. Key got 28 yards through Carolina's left side. He and Roberts added some yardage on short plunges, and Key went off tackle four yards for a touchdown.

in the opening period driving to scored his second touchdown for Syracuse. Michigan scored in the second Notre Dame Host Culver Pierce Gorman Harris Kozak Mahonev Vejar (CQT) Koken Cronin Banas Pos. LE LT LG C. RG RT RE WB LH RH FB Duke's 15-yard line before the Devils wasn't even interesting exiept to Yale scoring: Touchdowns, Taylor, Rarres, Lassitcr (sub for Booth) Bachman (sub for Muhlfeld). Points after touchdown, Booth (sub for Crowley) M.

Williamson (sub for Taylor); Sullivan (sub for Parker). More than is to be spent on harbor development at Canton, China. period when Williamson blocked Ball To Cramers punt behind the goal line the scouts of rival teams, who confessed that they never had seen a Cless Goodwin Lin-lstrom held for downs. An exchange of punts, left the Cats on their own 47-yard line where Rogers blocked Pcarce's punt. and fell on the ball for a touch down.

Goldsmith booted the place ment, and the score was tied 7 all. greater running attack. Wieland Carolina tried to open a passing Lansrud Two of Syracuse touchdowns In the second period were scored by Moran, one on a 52-yard sprint. The other was scored on a line buck by Frank. After a scoreless third period.

Florida tallied late in the final quarter on a 35-yard pass to Parnell from Davis. The line-ups: Crewer recovered and scampered game in the last of the first half but powerful Georgia linesmen smashed through so quickly that the to Davidson's 27-yard line where a pass, Mason to Crawford, put the Score by periods: Even the staunchest follower of Notre Dame football fortunes, accustomed to seeing Drake throw up a great defense each year, were Ohio came back in the third period, however, with a 55 yara march down the field to Michigan's two yard line, where Carroll again slipped through for the second DRAKE 0 0 0 00 NOTRE DAME 7 20 21 13 63 heavers were smothered before they brought the final touchdown In the fourth period, when Cramer caught Heston's punt and raced 45 yards down the side lines, Peppe kicking the extra point. could get rid of the ball Devils within 10 yards of the goal. Further efforts at passing failed and Davidson kicked to mid-field where, a few plays later, Rogers partially score. i The powerful Georgians rolled up Notre Dame scoring: Touchdown, SYRACUSE Poj.

Ellert LE Ohio's perfection in blocking Koken 3, Melinkovich (sub, for 19 first downs in accumulating their five touchdowns and in making blocked another punt to give Duke Newton Cronin) 2, Shetketski 1, Leahy (sub. for Shetketski) 1, Laborne (sub. for the ball on Davidson's 47-yard line. The lineun: threats while Carolina negotiated four, only one being made in the somewhat awed by the rapidity of the Irish touchdown combinations. Fifty-seven players, two more than five complete teams, were used in action but still the huskies from Little Drake couldn't stop the attack.

The more substitutes to enter the game, the more bewildering was the rush toward the Drake goal. LT LG C. RG RT RE Koken) 1, Leonard (sub. for She tketskl) 1. DUKE 0 Pos.

0 DAVIDSON first half. The line up: Tindall Stark Kennedy Lombard! Stoneberg Cramer FLORIDA Parnell McClelland Bernard Spiers Anderson Jenkins Hall Seay Fountain Rogero Silsby Crawford LE (C) Kaker Bryan LT Wagner Points after touchdown: Koken 4, Murphy (sub. for Vejar) 2, Jask- GEORGIA 32 POS. N. Walker QB Be Organized The Business Men's gym class of the Young Men's Christian association will organize their volley ball teams Tuesday evening at 6:30 according to the announcement of W.

B. Mulligan, physical director. The class has enjoyed good attendance this season and a large number of men will no doubt be present Tuesday evening when the volley ball teams are chosen. The class meets twice each week, Tuesday and Friday evenings at 6:30. Moccasins Lose To Sewanee, 6-0 CHATTANOOGA, Oct.

17. --(AP) Sewanee defeated the University of Chattanooga today by a score of 6 to 0. scoring In the last period. The game was hard fought throughout. Apparently evenly matched the rival elevens struggled through the afternoon with but a which (sub.

for e'ar) 1. Safety: Drake (Ross). Moran LH Jo odJjTiilajid. SHoes fob men Harton LG Barrier Adkins Gardner Werner KG Conway Friedman RT Whitfield Rogers RE Johnston Frank RH Fishel FB Score by periods: SYRACUSE Hodges Mclver Gilbreath Fysal Underwood Brown Chandler Croom Lrshler King 11 0 033 Crenshaw LE Townsend LT Patterson LG McWhorter Bennett RG Cooper RT Miller RE Sullivan QB Spurgeon LH Mott RH White FB Score by periods: Columbia's 'White Hope' Or Grid Brownlee LH Pearce Mason KH Peabody Brewer (C) MacQueen FLORIDA 6 0 0 612 Summary: Touchdowns, Syracuse, Moran 2, Fishel 2, Frank 1. Florida, Rogero 1, Parnell 1.

Points after touchdown, Syracuse, Ellert 3. Slusser Lassitcr Ofhnals: Cheevea (Georgia) ret. eree; Sehrlng (Kansas Aggies) urn plre; Frew (W. head lines 4 Georgia 6 7 7 1232 man; Hackney (North Carolina) North Carolina 7 0 0 07 Summary: Scoring, Georgia touchdowns, Mott, Chandler, Key 2 (sub field judge. Fordham In Tie few spectacular plays.

In the last few minutes of the play Gee went off tackl for 46 years to make the only score. Costly in Looks Low in Price At ita original price Avalon was a leading Bos-tonian in value and style. At its new, low price this trim, distinctive pattern is already one of" our most popular modeb. Get yours early. The Now for Spurgeon Chandler), Dickens (sub for Mott); point after touch down, Smith 2 (sub for Crenshaw) North Carolina touchdowns, Croom ith Holy Cross Point after touchdown, Lassiter.

NEW YORK. Oct. 17 CAP) Fordham and Holy Cross, ending at least temporarily gridiron rivalry stretching over 30 years, fought through 60 thrilling moments of football today on the scarred turf of the Polo Grounds to a 6-6 tie, A brilliant 70 yard run by Mar tin Murray, Holy Cross halfback, gave the Purple its touchdown In the second quarter. Fordham scored its marker with a brilliant i jj ft 4. wTy -ft." Officials: Black (Davidson) referee: Ervin (Drake) umpire; Major (Auburn) linesman; Brice( Auburn) field Judge, Parris Island Marines Beaten SALISBURY, N.

Oct. 17 (AP) Catawba took the air route here todav to lick the Parris Island (S. Marines 13 to 0. The visitors had a heavy weight advantage over the local collegians but their offense failed to click and they never got within 20 yards of the touchdown line. Appanaitis called from tackle to the backfield, scored both touchdowns for Catawba after passes from Witmer to Pearson and Wit-mer to Robinson had placed the ball In scoring position.

Restaurant Robbed And Then Wrecked COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 17. Patrons of the B. B. Lunch were turned away by a sad proprietor at breakfast time today.

A thief had stolen about $7 and left the following evidences of his presence. Poured chili-con came In water last minute aerial offensive Just before the game ended. McMilliris Team Uumbles Champs LAWRENCE, Oct. A sophomore battering ram, Ralph (Pepper) Graham, and bewildering passing attack devised bv Coach A. N.

(Bo McMUUn. enabled the Kansas Aggies to humble the big six champion University of Kansas How To Buy DIAMONDS Whether you pay $25.00, $50.00, $100.00, $130.00 or $2,000. FIRST That the two most absurd jewelry terms are those commonly used to describe Diamonds, namely, "blue white" and "perfect." SECOND Remember, the Diamond (as well as the mounting) may cost as little or much as you wish. THIRD That at HALE'S every Diamond is marked plainly with the prices, precise weight, and accurate grade. We buy all our Diamonds unmounted and they must be "American Cutting of the Better Grade." We have just made some unusual purchases of fine stones and it -will pay you to talk with us before buying this precious gem.

For 75 years this firm has been serving this state with jewelry of the better class and truly -we can save you money if you will give us a chance. All our Diamonds are mounted in our own repair shop and we know what we are selling. You take no chance when you buy here. "What We Say It Is It Is" In football team 13 to 0 here today. Graham scored a touchdown in the second period on half a dozen successive drives and recovered a fumble in the next period that led to another Aggie tourhdown on a pass.

Auker to Captain Henry Cronkite. Family Of Three Burned To Death FLINT. Oct. 17 AP A family of three, Mr. and Mrs.

Morris McMillan, each 22, and their two-months-old baby, lost th'lr lives in a fire following an explosion which resulted from pouring oil on the embers in a coal stove in their home last night. glasses. Broke 180 eggs against wau, noor HALES Piedmont Shoe Co. Good Shoes For Everybody, On the Corner, "Where the Big Boot Hangi Out" ind tables. Poured cold soup in the ice cream refrigerators.

Threw meat, ice cubes and cereals on the floor. Broke cigars and cigarettes in pieces. Tore the telephony from the wall. JEWELERS DIAMOND MERCHANTS Established 1856 RALRfl HEWITT, who starred so brilliantly for Columbia university on the gridiron last till, is regarded again the Lions' biggest football Here's HeuAtt out, bright and early, for practice..