The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 14

FRIDAY, XOVEMBER 2.8, 1930 PAGE FOURTEEN THE GREENVILLE NEWS. GREENVILLE. SOUTH CAROLINA JOSH CODY RESIGNS AS CLEMSON TIGER COACH FLORIDA BEATS GEORGIA TECH AND JINX, 55 TO 7 Josh Resigns North Carolina Rides Over Virginia. 40 To 0, Setting Record For Past 38 Years DRAIIICID JS STftRTLING AS LftST IN TECH EAST FDR FLORIDA'S BIG SCORE MAKERS VOLSTURNflLD KENTUCKY BACK Bf 8-1 SCORE DEACONS IKE. IT OVER DAVIDSON CATS Title Game Sidelights Brilliant Play With Plenty Of Passes Gives Day To Wake Forest By HENRY CAUTHEN Even Second String Machine Of Florida Runs Riot Over Georgians BETHEA RUNS WILD ATLANTA, Nov.

27. (AP) After years of defeat for Florida, a powerful Alligator machine crushed Georgia Tech under Its worst defeat in years, 55 to 7. Florida pushed aside its Georgia Tech jinx and The game over, "Dad" Amis hast 1.1! fX- 'it i Tar Heels Far Outclass The Game But Ineffectual Virginia Lads CHARLOTTESVILLE, Nov. 27 (AP) The University of North Carolina gained its greatest football victory over Virginia in the 38-years of their play helre this afternoon. Crossing the Cavaliers' goal line six times, and adding a quartet of points, North Carolina triumphed 40 to 0.

Some 10,000 spectators sat beneath a sunshine that did little to counteract the mean-freezing weather, as the sister universities staged their thirty-fifth game on Lambert field here. IS GREAT VICTORY No earlier North Carolina team defeated Virginia by forty points. The 1929 "wonder eleven," its 34(5 ened across uie iiciu, pusnea nis way through the congratulating group about Josh Cody, and shook the "Big Man's" hand. Then "Dad" moved on over to the gymnasium. Two cood men.

snuare-shnntprs nnri able football teachers, took part in i CHARLOTTE, Nov. 27 (AP) Passes rained through the air here today, gloriously for Wake Forest and fruitlessly for Dafidson, as the Demon Deacons defeated the Wild Cats, 13 to 2, in their annual football game. It was a pass from Benton that gained seven yards, plus the fifty-six yards Mills stepped over as he carried the ball over the goal line that gave the Deacons their first score early in the second period. Quillen, Wake's dropkicker de luxe, added the point. Another Deacon pass, flung shortly before the end of the third period, was good for six points more then Brogden pulled in a 12-yard heave from Bradley as he stood on passed and ran their way to their Rumors Have It That "Big Man" Will Go To Vandy Or N.

C. State w'llMS TWO STATE TITLES By CARL WEIMER As smashing and as Cramatic as was the Clemson victory over Fur-man University Hurricane yesterday afternoon was the announcement by Josh Cody, the "Big Man" of the Tiger fold, that effective June 30, 1931, he is quitting his post as coach at Clemson. It was a stunning blow to all Clemson supporters and came with a suddenness that was as loud as a thunderclap. Dr. Sikes, president of Clemson College, was unable to state what action would be taken as the coach is secured and all contracts made by the board of trustees.

DEBUT FOUR YEARS AGO Pour years ago Josh Cody came to Clemson and since then Tieer stock has taken a big rise. The "Big Man," as he is affectionately known on the Clemson campus, has lost but two games to South Carolina elevens in the four years, on? to Furman and one to the Citadel. mat Dnei period ot amenity. Coach Amis built a fine team at Furman. It took Clemson at its peak to stop the Hurricane Amis had stlrrprt nn nnrt oven fhen margin was slight.

What pain these i coaches must suffer! But there was i honor for both this year, from the 1 Davidson's goal line. Quillen's kick points scored second in the nation, could negotiate no better than a 41 to 7 victory. Each period this afternoon saw North Carolina score. Captain Strudwick Nash dived across for the first. Henry House plunged for the second; Jim Magner went twenty yards for the third; Little Johnny Branch fashioned the fourth, and Houston, reserve fullback smashed through for the fifth and sixth.

House's place-kick landed one extra point. The other three resulted from over-anxious Cavalier forwards being offside. was blocked. MORE AND MORE PASSES But the story of the passes is only half told. Twenty-eight times Davidson's light, but gallant, backs hurled the pigskin through the air and 21 times the ball failed to find its mark.

One of the slings was intercepted. The six completed passes netted a total of 85 yards for the Cats. Wake Josh Cody, successful coach of the Clemson Tigers, on Wednesday tendered his resignation to Dr. Sikes, president of the Clemson institution. It icill take effect on June 30, 1931.

Forest attempted only five trips through the air, the two that The time-keeper's whistle rendered futile the Cavaliers' single threat. As the half ended, Virginia had smashed deep into Tar Heel territory, and had a first down on North CLEMSON STAGES SENSATIONAL RALLY TO BEAT FURMAN 12-7 Carolina four-yard line. brought scores, two that were incomplete and one that was intercepted. It was Mills' brilliant run through practically the entire Davidson team that first brought the 8.000 spectators to their feet. Wake Forest had taken the ball on its own 21-yard line after holding for One of the many fumbles result nisi, game ine last.

No Cody offense ever worked more smoothly than that of the Tigers yesterday. The Clemson plays clicked despite a lot of pressure from a Furman line that is very powerful. There was something of the Notre Dame precision and timing about Clemson's plays. Governor Richards and Governor-Elect Blackwood and the presidents of the two institutions Dr. Mc-Glothlin, of Fuwnan, and Dr.

Sikes, of Clemson wace not the only notables in the crowd. Senator-Elect Byrnes was not in the box for special guests down on the sideline, but he had a seat in the stands. With him was Mrs. Byrnes. Little Johnny Justus ended his career in the arms of two big teammates, who carried him from the field after his injury.

In the dressing room after the game Justus had recovered and was smiling as he removed his football togs for the last time. Johnny's best season was that of. 1928. when he was an incomparable broken -field runner, great on reversing his field and confounding the defense. The old-fashioned lap-robe, relic of the buggy and bacx days, came to life as hundreds wrapped about their legs.

The sun came down brightly but the cold prevailed. But it was worth it. The weather was forgotten in the heat of this stirring battle of attacks and counter-attacks. Bobby Dodd And Company Outsmart The Strong Wildcat Team DODD'S LAST GAME KNOXVILLE. Nov.

27. (AP) Two field goals and a safety gave the University of Tennessee an 8 to 0 victory over the Kentucky Wildcats in their annual Thanksgiving day game today. An icy wind swept the field and sent shivers through 23,000 football fans, who witnessed the game. Twice Charlie Kohlhase, Tennessee fullback kicked the ball between Kentucky's goal posts. The Vols scored a safety when Kentucky's center threw wild to "Shipwreck" Kelly and the ball rolled behind the Wildcats' goal line.

Kelly recovered the "ball but before he could carry it to safety, Rayburn, Vol end, pounced upon him. Bobby Dodd, playing his last game on the home field faked passes and punts and flipped the ball to his mates, Buddy Hackman and Fritz Brandt. His tricky playing kept the Wildcats largely on defense throughout the game. Lineup: TENNESSEE Tos. KENTUCKY Brandt LE Andrews Saunders LT Wright Thayer LG Forquer Maver Williams Hickman RG Rose Aitken RT Kipping Rayburn Cavanaugh Dodd QB Spicer Hackman LH Kelly Allen RH Urbaniuk Kohlhase FB J.

Phipps Score bv periods: TENNESSEE 0 3 5 08 KENTUCKY 0 0 0 00 end for the Blue and White, covered a lateral pass attempt, however, and line plays smashed the ball to midfield. There Jim Magner broke loose for the longest run of the game, a 44-yard dash to Virginia's lour-yard line. Johnny Branch slithered off guard to score, and once more Virginia was offside to permit the extra point. McDade, Tar tackle. Intercepted a pass by Thomas in 'mid-field and lumbered to Virginia's two-yard line pave the way for House's first touchdown.

The place-kick for the extra point failed. Gilreath, substitute center, emulated McDade's interception and after Maus had struggled to Virginia's three -yard line, the reserve fullback crashed over again. He ran for the point but Carolina was offside. Hopelessly outclassed, though they were, the Cavaliers fought gamely throughout the encounter. Thomas and Bryant were ever present threats while Captain Hunter Motley, playing his farewell game, was colossal in fie line.

The Tar Heel backs were almost equally efficacious while the line was adamant. Score by periods: North Carolina .7.7 14 1240 Virginia 0 0 0 00 Scoring, Carolina, touchdowns: Nash, House, Magner, Houston (2). Extra points: House (three from penalties). ing irom the players' cold-stinen ed fingers paved the way for Caro lina's first touchdown. Thomas, Vir (Continued from Page One) ginia quarter, nrenared to kick on downs.

A five-yard penalty for Davidson's off-side and successive drives by Quillen and Covington fourth down from his thirty-two yard line. He dropped the ball but first victory over the Golden Tornado. It seemed at first as though the jinx was to play its usual trick on the Alligators for the Jackets scored mid-way in the opening period and kicked the extra point, but after Florida had demonstrated it's power by marching 95 yards after the next kick off for a touchdown the Alligator offense began to click and the Tech line and secondary was pounded to pieces as the Floridans eased goalward. USE MANY SUBS The Florida varsity scored three times in the second period, twice in the third and once in the fourth while a complete second team rushed over two additional in the last quarter. Tech made two desperate rallies in the closing minutes but each fell short.

Florida had only a slight edge first downs fifteen to eleven but most of the Alligator scores came from long runs while Tech's gains in mid field did them little good in the scoring column. More than 17,000. fans' sat shivering in the stadium as the first sub-freezing weather of the year offered ideal conditions for the gridiron duel. Line-ups: FLORIDA Pos. GA.

TECH Parnell LE Jones Water LT Maree Steele LG Brooks Clemons Farmer RG Ezell Proctor TT Speer Hall RE Herron lorsett QR Dunlap Rogers LB Barron Rethea RB Hart Sauls FB Cherry Score by periods: FLORIDA 0 20 14 2155 GA, TECH 7 9 0 07 Sroring touchdowns; Georgia Tech: Hart; extra point, Herron-Scoring touchdowns: Florida: Be-thea 3, Sauls 2, Hail; McLellan (sub for Bethea) Cheiry (sub for Hall). Extra points: Dorsett, 7. CAPTAINS NAMED NEW YORK, Nov. 27 (AP) Ralph Hewitt, star quarterback from Lawrence, was elected captain of the Columbia football team after the Syracuse game today. George Ellert.

end from Holyoke, was elected to the Syracuse captaincy. gave the Deacons a first down on recovered it. North Carolina took Dossession their own 37-yard stripe. Benton dropped back and shot a short pass to Mills who took it on and Magner swept right end for 22 yards. Nash added nine and then dived over for a touchdown.

The Cavaliers were over-anxious on the try for an extra point, and it was his own, 45-yard marker. His inter ference, working like a clock, began dropping Davidson players as the awarded the Tar Heels. fleet halfback sped down the field. With only McCall, Davidson's safety Repulsing a Carolina threat soon after on her three-yard line, Virginia punted, only to see another man, blocking his path, Mills dodg prey, took the oval and raced 15 yards for the first score of the afternoon. FURMAN MARCH Clemson missed its try for the extra point.

The Baptists settled back, started a drive that gave them seven points only to see it wiped out, as a mark is obliterated from a slat by an eraser, when Sowell made his remarkable run to climax one of the most spectacular, if not the most thrilling contest ever offered for the public's approval tin Manly Field. The three touchdowns of the afternoon came with a suddenness that caused the spectators to gasp, to rise up in their seats, to show with delight or disappointment, as their sympathies might lie. It was a battle that has no equal in the ed his way to one side, got ahead of McCall and outran him to the toucnaown scored immediately. TRY THE OZONE An aerial effort. Thomas to Sip' goal to score, standing up.

pley carried the ball from Virginia's forty-yard line to Tar Heels' 15 on CDLGATE SUBDUES the first play after the subsequent kick-on. Four plays failed to gain however, and the ball asain chang ed hands, the diminutive Tar Heel Quarter covered it on his own two' annals of Furman-Clemson con yard line, kicked from "Coffin Cor-rer" and saw Thomas return itto tests. It was so great that Furman men Carolina 26. (1 Andy Keer' Speedy Backs Too Good For Brown Defense There was an heroic interlude in "Hoss" Harmon's farewell. The big Hurricane captain became a god when he kicked that goal after Traweek's touchdown.

But not many plays later the swift and surprising Sowell had wiped out Harmon's feat in a single stroke. For a few minutes, it seemed Harmon would finish his college football under a halo. But how quickly the tide can shift in football and how completely yesterday's game proved that! could rind no fault vith their own Thomas threw to Shippley for ten yards and line plays got first down four yards from the Carolina goal line. There thp half prided boys and Clemson supporters were so delirious with joy that they could do nothing but shout "Tiger." The second halt hardly had open ed when Kearns punted his With blood in their eyes, the Tar Heels came back to negotiate four touchdowns in the final half. A drive from their thirty-four yard 23-yard line.

Armstrong returned the kick eight yards and Clemson had 42- yards to negotiate fo a touchdown. PROVIDENCE, R. Nov. 27 (AP) Colgate's powerful football line plus a Magner-Branch pass car ried the "ball to the Cavaliers' 23 Three yards were added in two yard stripe, whence Magner broke machine, alter a slow start, ripped a hard fighting Brown eleven wide open in the final period for a 27-0 through tackle to score. House add ed the point.

tries. Welch then dropped back, passed to Lionel Harvin who caught the ball, dashed 13 yards dropped it and Bob Jones, the eagle-eyed A nice punt by Thomas forced Carolina back, and wheh Branch's swooper from Starr, scooped it up kick was short, the Virginia advanc and went the Id yards lor a ed to the fifteen-yard line. Brown victory here today betore hardy spectators who braved an extremely low temperature for the Thanksgiving classic between these ancient rivals. The Bruins, who started with little hope of success, made a stubborn stand during most of the well played contest but the lack of even a mediocre punter counted heavily against them. Each of the Maroons' four touchdowns could be traced Harvin's kick was wide.

The score was 6 to 0. He has won the state cham- pionship the past two years. He tendered his resignation to Dr. Sikes on Wednesday afternoon, the day before yesterdays classic battle which his Tigers won after one of the most thrilling struggles ever witnessed on Manly Field. Josh Cody is' idolized by his players and by most every one at Clemson.

He is a man who has won the confidence of the boys and alwavs is referred to as one of the men' who have made Clemson feared and respected throughout the South. He has done much for the Tigers and the boys and Clemson supporters in general are for him in every respect INSTITUTION AT CLEMSON Josh is an institution at Clemson now; He is one of the foremost coaches in the South. He has a reputation that nuts him among the foremost coaches in the country end; his services are in demand, were last summer, by many other schools. The "Big Man" has a following that is for him because of his ability and because, of his personality. His players are for' him and they are his greatest boosters.

Last night -man rumors as to his future plans were being broadcast but Josh refused to say anything All. that he would say was he thought, it best for all concerned to resign. There were rumors that he was slated for the place at Vanderbilt as Dan McGugirt might retire in the near future. There were rumors that he would be the next coach at North Carolina State. There were other rumors that he might go to other schools.

Then there were the out and 'out statements from Clemson men that he would not be allowed to leave Tigertown. PUTS OUT Josh, if he leaves, leaves under a canopy of victory. He leaves when the Tiser is supreme in South Carolina, a position that he has nut them. He leaves when he is riding high on the tio'es of fortune and when he is at the height of his success in South Carolina. His team yesterday was perhaps the most powerful team he has put on the gridiron since he has been at Clemson.

Certainly It is the most powerful in all respects that has faced a Furman eleven in the past four years. Josh has not gone yet hut Clemson men who are his friends and Clemson men who want to see the Tiger remain where It now is In outh Carolina football will attempt to see that he stays in his present berth. He has. placed the Tiger in a position in Southern football it has not enjoyed in many a year and he has done this with material which, all in all considered, has been inferioras a whole to that at other conference institutions. He has had stars.

He has had men who have dene great' thines for the Tiger institution but he has not had the material that some of the major Southern Conference institutions have had from a football standpoint. Following is his letter as sent to Dr. Sikes on Wednesday: Dr. E. W.

Sikes, Clemson Agricultural College, Clemson College, S. My Dear Dr. Sikes: "I am taking this opportunity to inform you that I will not be a candidate for re-appointment as coach at football and basketball at Clemson College upon the expiration of my present appointment, which is June 30th, 1931. "Since coaches are usually selected, immediately after the football season. I feel that it is only fair to you that I neke thi announcement at this time.

However, no public announcement will be made vntM after the game Thanksivinfr Dav with Furman University. I wish to inform you of the above at this time so that you will know that I am not influenced by the outcome of the game with Furman, "Yours verv respectfully, "Josh Coriv. November, 26, 1930." PEARSON COMES IN At this point Gordon Pearson re placed Joel Deery. Wood went in With Mr: Richards, Mr. Blackwood and the 'official party in their box were Major and Mrs.

W. D. Workman, with whom the Governor had lunch before the game. The Clemson attack was almost entirely a running one. The Tigers threw only five passes and completed only one that leading to their first touchdown.

Welch, seeing that his running game was going through the Furman defense, wisely stuck to it. The Tigers introduced an old-fashioned delayed buck that worked through Furman's middle. It is an old play.s but Clemson hasn't used it this season to any great extent and it was a fairly new addition to Cody's modified-kick style. It todk the place of Clemson's spinner, which had worked so well against The Citadel and Carolina. Doubtless Cody figured Furman had prepared well to defend against the spinner and substituted the delayed buck, with the indirect pass.

AL TO GAIN! back to one of Captain Link lor the tired ana nammerea fiucie Stewart. Kearns returned the kick-off 14 yards to Furman's 34-yard Fogarty exceptionally short kicks. Andy Kerr's speedy backs," with marker. Then oegan as ornnant a series of passes and slashes at the Len Macaluso, the east's highest scorer, leading the way, banged over a touchdown in the first period and then were held scoreless until the seen in Greenville. It was a penetrating thrust such as the Germans put on when they invaded Belgium at the beginning of the World war.

Clemson received and Welch returned 25 yards. Then the pressure was put on by the Tiger host. On a delayed buck Welch got a dozen yards. Lionel Harvin added ten more and, another first down. Mellichamp replaced Wells as W7elch, Harvin and Sowell got another first down.

Here Furman held and took the ball on its 19 yard line. A sigh of relief went up from the purple clad supporters, only to be turned into a gasp of despair a few moments later. Clemson held like Caesar's Head against time and wind and rain and snow. A punt. Sowell got the ball.

He darted to his left. Kept going. He missed the sideline by a few inches. He kept going. He crossed the final mark after one of the most brilliant runs seen on old Manly Field In many a moon.

Bob Griffin blocked the kick for the extra point. The score was 12 to 7 in favor of Clemson. Red Traweek brought joy to Furman hearts as he brought back the kick-off 35 yards and then Arlie Stewart, a great passer, replaced Traweek. A few moments later Grady Sal-ley intercepted a Hurricane pass went back 10 yards before he was clowned and Clemson had but 40 yards to go. ANOTHER THREAT Welch kicked and 3ob Jones downed the ball on Furman's 2-yard line.

A couple of kicks, Pearson fumbled and Bob Jones recovered on Furman's 12 yard line. A third touchdown for Clemson seemed almost certain, at least probable. Sowell lost four yards. Welch failed, Harvin got eight and the old- game ended with the ball on FurmanV five vard marker. Neither side really threatened in the first quarter.

Clemson made a couple of first downs but that was all that materialized in the way of an attack. The second brought plenty of thrills. As the second period started, Allred whipped one of his deadly passes to Stewart for 17 yards, putting the ball on Clemson's 20 yard mark. A first down followed and Furman was within 10 yards of a touchdown Pitman got three and Allred, on an attempted pass, lost eight. Hoss Harmon tried a place kick but it was wide.

The ball was on the 18 yard line. It was the first dangerous threat. A few moments later Herlnng fumbled and Furman recovered with but 28 yards to go. However, Welch stepped into the picture and intercepted a pass. Clemson kicked, Deery fumbled and Jones recovered.

Armstrong whisked off 14 yards, Welch 13, then eight, and Armstrong got eight more. With a touchdown in sight, Her-long fumbled and Wilder recovered for Furman. It stopped the scoring threat for "butter" fingers hurt both teams considerably. The quarter soon ended and with it the half. FIRST DOWNS The game saw Clemson making 15 first downs to 11 for Furman.

Furman completed five passes for 51 yards had three intercepted and five to be grounded. Clemson worked one for 29 yards, the scoring play, and none intercepted and four to be Maxcy Welch, as advertised, was the pile-driving genius of the Clemson backfleld. This husky young man made one assault after another and proved his right to any all-state that is picked in South Carolina. Welch was a power on offense and defense. He was all over the field and he was a great battler from start to finish.

Lionel Harvin did some great plunging and added some first downs while Salley put up a remarkable game at half and In hacking up the line. Jones and Woodruff were fine at ends and the Clemson line gave the Furman wall Its greatest battle of the year. In fact, Clemson outplayed Furman and deservedly won the football game. Dick Burnett was the Furman man who stopped almost every Tiger rally in the first half. Had it not Burnett was tackling hard in the center of Furman's line and his fine defensive play stopped several menacing Clemson marches early in the game.

Two very high-class centers clashed. "Red Fordham, from Beaufort, played a strong game for Clemson in the middle. been for Burnett, Clemson might have scored once or twice before the first half ended. He was everywhere and he made one tackle after another. He was all over the field and did yeoman service, offensively as well as defensively.

ALLRED HURT Tom Carson had a carbuncle lanced Wednesday and it was painful for him to play but he did. All-red was carried off th field and so was Johnny Justus. Justus did not play at all during the first half but started the second. He lasted but a short time and almost immediately, Allred. the spark-plug of the Furman offensive, also was carried to the sidelines in the arms of his mates.

Two really great players were forced to end the season in this manner. Justus, his football career. Flucie Stewart put up a rnag-nificent game at end and his work was missed when he was forced to retire. Clemson gained on rushing tactics. The Tigers got little ground on their passes.

One magnificent drive after another was put on and after Furman had scored the Tigers went down the field, lost the ball only to have Sowell return in 58 yards for the winning touchdown. Furman's powerful march was due in a large measure to passes which were completed in rapid-fire order. They came with such suddenness and so fast that the Tigers evidently were balked for a moment and when Traweek went over he apparently was untouched. Clemson was watching Pearson who had been the big threat and who had put in some fine runs. CLEMSON (12) Pos FURMAN (7) Jones LE Wells Yarborough T.

Carson Sclgel Harmon Fortlham Burnett V. Fleming Wilder Davis RT. Garner Woodruff Stewart Welch QB Allred Herlong Kearns Salley RH Deery Armstrong FB Score bv periods: CLEMSON 0 0 6 6 12 FURMAN 0 0 0 77 Scoring: Clemson, Touchdowns, Jones, Sowell. fourth quarter. The lineup: COLGATE (27) Pos BROWN (0) Sullivan LE Lock wood LT Mackezey Doyle Richardson Marsland Horton Elli RG Gilles Schcbell RT Schein Orsi Sawyer Abruzzinio QB Harris Hart (c) Fogarty (c Terry RH Edes Macaluso FB Rotelli Score by periods: COLGATE 7 0 0 2027 BROWN 0 0 0 00 Colgate scoring, Touchdown: Macaluso, Hart, Abruzzpnio, Reynolds (for Abruzzinio).

Points from try after touchdowns: Macaluso 3 (dropkicks). Officials: Referee, Ed Thorp (De LaSalle); Umpire, R. Crowley, (Bowdoin); Linesman, T. J. Mc-Cabe (Holy Cross); Field Judge, E.

E. Miller (Penn State.) During 1928 there expended by state and local governments throughout the United States, outside of the cities, the sum of $1. 554,000.000 on highways. Furman's drive to a touchdown, from its own 34-yard line on across Clemson's goal was a gem of sustained offensive virtuosity. It included five passes of several varieties that puzzled the Tiger defense.

They were well thrown and some of the catches were humming grabs. Traweek made the final few yards for the touchdown at right tackle and so easily did he slip through that he might have continued on over the fence. Olemson was badly fooled. Josh Cody knew something that very few others did; he knew he had resigned and probably was watching his boys play their last game for him unless he should reconsider. Yet he must have enjoy- the victory as much as If It hart line as one ever couia wisn to see.

It resulted in the Hurricane's touchdown and Harmon got the extra point that at the time appeared to be the deciding margin. Red Traweek hit the line for three yards and Pearson passed to Wells, a short one on which Bill made a beautiful catch, for nine yards and a first down. Kearns, oh a fake pass, got 11 yards and another first down. Clemson plainly was muddled. Then in rushed Frank Sowell, for Junior Armstrong.

Josh Cody did not know it but that move later proved to be the deciding point. of the contest as Sowell made the winning score. Gordon Pearson got a yard, failed on a pass to Wells and then whipped an aerial to Bill which netted 10 yards and another first down. The Furman stands were in a turmoil of delight and delirium. Traweek got three yards as th3 period ended and the fourth began.

WOOD GRABS ONE A blacksmith's sledge hammer would have sounded as a lullaby over a baby's cradle in the Hurricane stands. Twenty-eight yards to go. A touchdown was in prospect. Wood made a "Notre Dame" catch of a pass from Kearns for nine vards after a couple of line plavs had netted some yardage. Pearson and Traweek got three yards, Pearson toffed to Wells for six more and Pearson rammed his way for an additional four.

Furman was separated from the goal line and a possible victory by only six vards. "Red" Traweek; the tllian-halred hatterer from Texas, was called on with Furman tn a punt formation, Pearson bark. He walked through the right side of the Clemson line for a touchdown, Trawfk rould have hern promenading on the battery In Ciirlrston or on Fifth Avenue in New Yont on Easter as far, as obstacles were con- rerned. Hoss Harmon sent the ball sailing through the bars for the extra point and as the game was drawing to a close the fans thought lurely that it meant-victory, Furman was joyful. Clemson was hopeful.

It provpd that Clemson had the right attitude. The Tiger, fiehting as a beast of the junele waees war after being wounded, came back "'1th venTPanne. GREAT DRIVE Such a. drive seldom has been Quiet a terse signal the snap a swell roar! Goal to gain! Another goal harder to gain received with no applause save quiet approval has been reached by Friendly Five Shoes. They are accepted everywhere as style leaders.

May we show them to you. been his first big triumph at Clem son. Arier tne game ne announced the resignation. Salley was forever leading the way for the Clemson backs with powerful blocking. Sallev has virtually established himself as the outstanding blocking back In the state.

FRIENDLY FIVE $5 SHOES $5 Statistics Of Clemson Win Statistics on the Clemson-Furman game tell the story of the Tigers' superiority over the Hurricane. The winners had a bl(j margin 'over the Baptists in yardage gained by rushing (he ball. The figures: C. F. Yards gained rushing 22!) 82 Yards gained passing 29 65 Passes attempted 5 13 Passed completed 1 Passes Intercepted 0 3 First downs 15 11 Longest Clemson rnn from scrimmage 16 yards, by Harvin.

Longest Furman run from cr'lmmaie 11 yards, by Kearns. Furman, Touchdowns'. Traweek. Point after touchdown, Harmon (Placement.) Subs, For Clemson: Justus for Herlong, Harvin for Armstrong, Armstrong for Justus, Sowell for Armstrong, Sharpe for Davis. Furman, Galiga for Carson, Traweek for Allred, Griffin for Pitman, Poole for Harmon, Pearson for Deery, Harmon for Poole, Wood for Stewart, Mcllichamn for Wells, Ohlsen for Kearns, Crosland for Burnett, A.

Stewart for Traweek, Peden for Wilder. Officials: Gardner (N. C. State), referee; Strelt (Auburn), umpire; VonKolnitz (South Carolina), head-linesman: rVSllllivnn rAdnnfa Alh. MrGUCGIN WANTS JOSH NASHVILLE, Nov.

27. (AP) Football Coach Dan McGug-gin of Vanderbilt university announced tonight that he will urge Vanderbilt athletic authorities to employ John Cody as line coach. Cody today tendered his resignation as head coach at Clemson college. Join our 1931 Christmas Club! Peoples -State Bank of fiouth Carolina. Dr.

R. C. Grier Is Heard In Abbeville AEBEVILLE, Nov. 27. Dr.

R. C. Orier preached at the regular union services which are held here in connection with Thanksgiving. These services are held on Wednesday night Instead of on Thanksgiving day and have been very satisfactory. The service this year was held in the Associate Reformed Presbyterian church.

Bruce Thirty-one Years of Faithful Service 1 letlc club) field judge,.