Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 35

147 GEORGIA. TAR HEELS ROMP OVEE Walt Pupa Pitches Carolina DUKE WINS REVENGE BY EDGING STATE, 7-0 ASHEVILLE CITIZEN TIMES Green Army Team Continues March With 13-0 Win Sundav. September 28. 1947 SECTION SPORTS CLASSIFIED Allen, Blue Devil Lineman, Gathers In Blocked Pass To Make Only Score Of Game DURHAM, Sept. 27.

UP) Wallace Wade, Duke's old master, won revenge today by defeating North Carolina State college 7 to in a Southern conference football game played two days after State was To Win In Crucial Contest; Bulldogs Hold Justice Down UNC Grid Combination Comes To Life Late In Third Period Scores Deciding Counter With Only Three Minutes To Go By DILLON GRAHAM CHAPEL HILL, Sept. 27. (AP) Two perfect passes by-big Walt Pupa brought North Carolina a 14 to 7 football triumph over Georgia here today after the Bulldogs had taken an early lead and had kept the Tar Heels' famed running back, Charlie Justice, fairly well shackled. One of the ourly fullback's tosses, thrown from around midfield in the third period, brought the Tar Heels level with Georgia and the other, fired with less than three minutes remaining in the game, settled the issue. It was a sweet triumph for Carolina after its loss in the last Sugar bowl game to the Athens Bulldogs.

The defeat was the first Mighty Alabama Is Humbled By Tulane, 21 20 Harry Gilmer's Passing Attack Throttled As Green Wave Hits Stride suffered by Georgia in 18 games. Georgia, which surprised the Tar Vols And Neyland Given Lesson By Tech Squad, 27-0 7 released from a polio quarantine. Duke lost to State, 13 to 6, in its opener last year and the Wade-led team went on to the most disastrous record in his 24 years cf coaching. He lost five and won four. Oddly enough, the Duke touchdown was made by Louis Allen 'of Greensboro.

It was another Greensboro boy, Dca McCormick. who developed polio and forced the State team into quarantine. He listened today to the game by radio. From Raleigh hospitaL The Duke score came deep in the final quarter. Footsie Palmer of State dropped back to pass.

Bert Lyle and thre- Duke cohorts blocked the aerial and Allen, who was screaming by. bundled in the aerial and zoomed 45 yards for a touchdown. Paul Stephanz place-kicked the extra point. Duke began to look even more powerful, although State, always scrappy, fought back hard. Fred NEW ORLEANS, Sept.

27. (JP) Tulane's light, so e-rich Green Wave negotiated three longdistance scoring plays here today Jackets Outclass Tennessee WBI I ill JC. wTrvyz 4 te toe- v- lfcidW ia" v-tv JLwfivv ja to upset Alabama's big Crimson Tide, 21 to 20, before an estimated 60,000 spectators. It was Alabama's first one-point defeat since the Tide lost 5 to 4 to the Burmingham Athletic club in the first football game it ever played, back in 1892. Villanova Is Victim Of West Pointers Drive To 1947 Football Glory WEST POINT, N.

Y-, Sept. 27. (IP) Army's green football team carried on the winning ways of its departed all-America backs, Glenn Davis and Felix Blanchard, by downing Villanova 13 to 0 today. Frequent penalties, mostly against Army at critical points, marked the 29th game in the glittering string the Cadets have spun without defeat. Trio Of Speedsters Elwyn "Rip" Rowan, stubby fullback, Bill Gustafson stringy halfback, and Bob Stuart, 175-pound speedster, all from last years teams were the men Coach Earl Balik presented to fill the shoes of Davis, Blanchard and 1946's great quarterback, Arnold Tucker.

They performed creditably but Army did not look like its championship teams of yesteryear. Recovered fumbles set the stage for both of Army's touchdowns. Gustafson fell on a Villanova bobble on the Wildcats' 14 near the end of the first half and darted all the way to the goal line on the next play. Midway in the third period, Ralph Pasquariello, 220-pound Villanova full back, dropped the ball on a line buck and Rowan recovered on Villancva's 23. Bobby Stuart ripped off 21 yards at his right end, and Winfield Scott went around right end from the three to tally.

Villanova presented a veteran team that was primed to end Army's long run of victories which covered the 1944, 19455, and 1946 seasons, marred only by last year's scoreless tie -with Notre Dame. But the Wildcat backs could do nothing against a forward wall led by Capt. Joe Steffy at guard, and only the rifle passes of Steven Romanik kept Villanova in the running. Twice this aerial attack- carried Villanova well down the field but each time Army stiffened. Near the close of the third period Villanova reached Army's 18 but three passes were knocked down.

In the last quarter the Wildcats got to the Cadets' 29 but an interception ended the threat. Heels with a late lineup change which shifted Johnny Donaldson from left to right halfback and placed a freshman, Liwis Brunson, in the left halfback role, played for several seasons by Charlie Trip-pi, scored its lone touchdown in the second period, after gaining a "break" on a pass interference penalty. Donaldson broke through from the one-yard line. North Carolina started rolling late in the third period after Johnny Clements intercepted Ranch's short pass on the Carolina 42 bnt after moving down to Georgia's 25 Bob Cox fumbled and Georgia re- '-covered. Georgia was forced to punt and Choo-Choo Justice raced it back 15 yards to Georgia's 49.

Then Pupa tossed one over the heads of the Georgia secondary defenders which Cox caught and ran another 20 yards untouched for the touchdown that deadlocked the score. Twice, early in the fourth period, North Carolina came within a few feet of scoring but both times the Tar Heels fumbled away their chances. Justice Passes Starting from Georgia's 25 after recovering a fumble by Donaldson, Justice passed 10 yards to Art Wei-mer, then he and Pupa alternat- Team In Every Department To Rack Up Win ATLANTA, Sept. 27. tfrV-Bob Neyland, the "old gray fox" from Ten-nesse, got a football lesson today from a former pupil as Georgia Tech swept to a surprisingly easy 27-0 victory over the Vols.

A capacity crowd of 40,000 looked on as the well-drilled team of Bobby Dodd, a Vol star of the late twenties, meted out the worst defeat a Neyland-coached team has ever suffered. The outcome was never in doubt after the Vols shot their wad early in the opening period when they failed to capitalize on their only real threat. Tech, recouping late in the Tulane stopped Harry Gilmer's famous passes, intercepting three of them, one for a touchdown. Tulane's other two scores which came in the last 53 second of the Folger, Duke wingback, moved 20 yards at right end on a spinner and was stopped on the Duke 39. Statistics first half were on Ed Price's 101-yard kickoff return and a 38 c.

DURHAM. Sept. 27. Duke-N. State College football statistics: N.C.S.

Duke yard pass play from Bennie El lender to Ray Prats. Line Almost Succeeds first downs AiaDamas Dig line almost suc Forward passes attempted ceeded where Gilmer's overheads failed. The red-clad forwards tore first period, held the upperhand aft-, 7 71 51 16 9 8 2 41 17 2 2 35 83 42 35 i 62 76 2 2 37 20 big holes -in the smaller Tulane Yards forward passing Forwards intercepted by Yards gained run-back int. Punting average Total yards all kicks ret Opponent fumble recovered That set ud a first down. for substantial gains.

The Tide scored on drives of 44, 63 and 36 yards. Big Vaughn Mancha started Ala RAIJCH JUSTICE peated Duke efforts to move from there failed, Folger himself losing JUSTICE WINS BATTLE OF BACKS Johnny Rauch, ace quarterback for the Georgia Bulldogs, and Charlie (Choo Choo) Justice, Carolina running ace, fought it out at Kenan stadium in Chapel Hill yesterday and the lft tie Asheville Choo Choo finally 10 yards on a reverse. State Alert bama to its first score, running 37 yards with an intercepted pass to the Tulane 44. Hodges ended the Statistics er that and led at the half, 7-0. The Vols, outclassed in every de-' partment, fought valiantly but never got their running attack clicking and failed through the air after it appeared at the start they might have an edge there.

Jackets On March The Jackets drove 81 yards for the first touchdown, 85 for the second and 41 for the third. The final was a 33-yard sweep with a sub halfback, Billy Queen, going the last 24 yards. George Mathews, veteran lef thalf scored the first three touchdowns. Mingling a passing attack, which clicked when needed, with razzle-dazzle ground forays, Tech piled up emerged on the winning combination by the count of 14 to 7. Both Justice and Rauch were drive with a one-yard plunge.

CHAPEL HILL, Sept 27. WV-Statistic on today's Georgia-North Carolina football game: N.C. Georgia State's training under Coach Beattie Feathers for alertness seemed in the first quarter that it would pay off. Fred Fclger of the stopped cold on their long runs, but Charlie came through in the fourth period to help the Hugh Morrow missed a place kick that meant the ball game. He Tar Heels set up their winning marker.

First downs 13 13 made the next two, but Ed Heider booted all three for Tulane. Blue Devils passed to his own Bud-riv Mulligan but Gordon Goodman, State wingback, broke it up. Folger Old Liners Stave Off USC 1 39 98 25 13 12 4 235 89 1 3 1 19 41.8 40.7 i 83 56 3 2 20 40 After the first ama score, with 53 seconds left in the half. Price fumbled John Wozniak's kickoff, Net yards gained rushing Forward passes attempted Forward passes completed Yards forward passing Forwards intercepted by Yards gained run-back Int. Punting average Total yards all kicks returne Opponent fumbles recovered Yards lost by penalties Asheville High Swinging Back score by Periods Rally, Win By 1 9-1 3 Score pic seed it up a yard behind the goal line, found good interference 345 net yards to 160 for the visitors, jand registered 16 first downs to Into Grid Work juue.

J. lie ameu xxct via and scampered down the right ed in lugging the ball until it was shot another pass out uooaman intercepted it on the State 40 and returned to the Duke 15. But the Wade men. wise on the ways of goal-line stands stopped the threat on their nine. Both teams started sparring and the 38,000 fans settled back for a rough football game.

Both sides started knocking them out. Al DeRogatis, Duke tackle, and on the one-yard line. Here Justice Launch Practice For Next Villanova Pos Army Brown LE Bowers Ferry Feir Smith Steffy Komarnickl Yeoman Barker Henry Sandusky BT Bryant Berrang Trent Gordon Gustafson Schnnd LH Stuart Capriotti Scott Pasquariello PB Rowan Villanova 0 0 0 0 6 Army 0 7 6 013 COLUMBIA, S. Sept. 27.

(JP) Lucien Gambino, a hard-running sophomore halfback from Baltimore, scored three touchdowns here today to lead the University of Maryland Old Liners to a 19-13 Southern -conference football triumph over the South Carolina sideline all the distance. August Fumbles Immediately after Tulane's ensuing kickoff Johnny August fumbled when tackled in trying a pass, and Ray Olsen recovered for Tu Game With Reynolds Here Gamecocks. Thirteen thousand fans saw the ARRING a fresh outbreak of polio, which seems very unlike This Week's Grid. Results ly at this the Asheville high Maroon Devils will swing back Into Gamecocks almost nullify his iron-man efforts in the final period with a stirring flash that had the partisan stands in an uproar. lane on the Alabama 38.

On the last play of the half Ellender heaved a 28 yarder to Prats on the "Bama ten. and Rav fell across the line with two tacklers hanging on. Two and a half minutes after the second half opened. Price intercepted a Gilmer pass on the dead run and went 55 yards to score their practice sessions Monday aft Army scoring touchdowns. Gustafson, Scott; point after touchdown, Steffy.

Army subs: Aton, Kuyk, Davis, Drury, Fastuca, Galloway, Bullock, Dielens and Cosentino. Villanova subs: Kane, Griffith, Gattuso, Sheahan, Zimba, Lilienthal, Pavalko, Li-man ni, Lanlgan. Witsch, Yenelli, Doherty, Welde. Romanik, Clavin, Veling, Schreib-er, Schmid, and Snyder. emoon in preparation for their first The Gamecocks, hopelessly outplayed for three periods, suddenly conference game of the season when they take on Reynolds high came to life and racked up two of Winston-Salem at Memorial quick touchdowns.

They had the without a Tidesman cominsr close. stadium Friday night. ball on Maryland 31 and were pitching for another score on the last three plays but Eugene Kinney, sub Maryland center, inter Gwynn Fletcher and Charlie Rich-kus, State tailbacks, were hurt. Richkus apparently had a concussion, according to reports from the dressing rcom after the game. The second quarter saw State moving deeper and deeper into Duke territory.

But Duke responded and for the first time in the game crossed the 50-yard stripe. A reverse between William and Buddy Mulligan, fizzled when Mulligan fumbled. Mutt Sykes State center, recovered on the Duke 45. But then State fumbled. The teams spent much of the third quarter probing each other's defenses.

Ogden Smith of State recovered a Fred Golfer fumble. At mid-field Smith then started a passing attack but Buddy Mulligan was top alert. Duke took over but both George Clark and Mulligan were stopped running plays. TEXAS CRUSHES OREGON ELEVEN BY 38-13 MARK The Maroon Devils were quarantined in their homes 10 days ago when" Wade Hall, plucky little scat back, was stricken down with polio and Dr. Lord, city health doctor, By The Associated Fres SOUTH Duke 7, North Carolina State 0.

Maryland 19, South Carolina 13. North Carolina 14, Georgia 7. Georgia Tech 27, Tennessee 0. Tulane 21, Alabama 20. William Mary 21, Davidson 0.

Virginia Tech 20, Purman 6. Virginia Military Ins. 13. Catawba 6. Florida A.

M. 6, Bethune-Cookman 0. Arkansas 12. North Texas State 0. Georgetown 0, Wake Foorest 6.

Presbyterian 8, The Citadel 13. Eastern Kentucky Teachers 14. Eastern Illinois 13. Wartberg 6. Carthage 20.

Lenoir Rhyne 27. E. C. T. C.

9. Mississippi 14. Florida 6. Guilford 22, Ky "id Henry 0. Erskine '9.

Rollins ft, Appalachian IS, 7. cepted the last one just before the stated at that time that unless a new case was discovered the team 190 yards rushing to 81, and had an edge passing of 155 yards to 79. They made good on 11 of 19 passes while the Vols connected on eight of 17. Neyland, Who had never lost an opening game and masterminded the Vols to a 13-9 win over Tech last year, presented a team which appeared to lack the fire and powder bis outfits usually "possess. However, in halfbacks Bob Lund and Hal Littleford he had two dangerous breakaways runners but the veteran Jacket forwards never gave them much opportunity to run.

-First Half Even The first half was fairly even with each team making seven first downs and having several scoring opportunities. The Jackets, after repulsing the visitors deep in scoring territory, drove 81 yards to score when Mathews circled end from the two early in the second period. Bow-en's placement gave Tech a 7-0 lead at half time. Bob Lund's passing and the stout play of the Tennessee line kept the Jackets on the defensive during the early part of the first period, and a break enabled the Vols to threaten first. Bobby Davis blocked Lund's punt but Denver Crawford recovered for the Vols at the Tech 32.

The Vols then drove to the Tech 11 but a holding penalty set them back and the Jackets took over at the 19 to launch their first long scoring drive. In the third period, Jim Still, whose passes ignited Tech's first drive, threw three strikes to George Broadnax, for short gains but the attack stalled momentarily at the Vol 15 after going 70 yards. On fourth down, Jimmy Southard replaced Still and hit Mathews with a 15-yard scoring pass to top off Alabama abandoned passes then. Gilmer started a 63-yarri scorine drive with a 29 yard slither off guard and Hodsres ended it with a three-vprd plunge. A fumble recovery on Tulane's 36 gave its next chance, and the Tide rolled along the erround aRain until Bill Cartenhead sliced off right guard for the last six.

The fourth period went scoreless. Alabama made 16 first downs to Tulane's nine. sn uainerl 945 yirds "ishing against 115 for the Wave. could' resume work Monday. Ccach Dwight Holshouser and whistle blew.

It was a sweet victory for the visitors who lost a thrilling 21-17 game to the Gamecocks last year on a fourth period touchdown pass. Pass, Run To victory Mixing neatly executed passes with sparkling running, Maryland started with a rush, Gambino fumbled and recovered for an eight yard loss. Moments later a pass from Justice to Jim Camp was ruled complete on the four yard line when Jim Gatewood interfered with the receiver. But Pupa fumbled and Chandler recovered for Georgia. Joe Geri got off a booming punt from behind his "oal down to the North Carolina 40 and the threat was ended.

But the Tar Heels came back strong. Taking the ball on their 20 after another exchange of kicks, they started goalward Justice and Pupa picked up short gains that moved the ball to near midfield, then Pupa uncorked a 17 yard pass to Cox Another Pnpa-to-Cox toss gave the Tar Heels a first down on the Georgia 17 and from here Pupa pitched one that Art Weimer caught in the corner on the four yard line and raced across for the winning touchdown. Cox placekicked both points. Early in the second period, Georgia's Rauch got off a long pass to Dan Edwards on Carolina's 17 which was allowed because of interference by Johnny Clements, sub for Camp. Donaldson tore through the line for 15 yards, and then barged across from the one.

Geri made the placement good. Weimer missed two scoring opportunities by letting passes from Justice and Pupa bounce out of his arms. Both times he was virtually in the clear. Carolina's offensive centered around Justice but today Georgia made him look like just another ball player. He had a net gam of 22 yards in the 19 times he carried the ball.

line coach Nick Seminoff watched Reynolds high in action Friday night' and returned home with all of their tricks down on paper. Holshouser classes the Reynolds PORTLAND, Sept. 27. UP) A big Texas team, confident of its own speed and quarterback Bobby Layne's passing arm, thwarted Oregon's long-awaited revenge attempt today by winning 38-13. The Texans ran into a stout Oregon line that played them on even terms throughout the game but the Longhorns saved their punches for the breaks of the game, and when they came, quickly called on Layne to pass over the Ducks forward wall.

SOUTHWEST Oklahoma A M. 14. Texas Christian 7. Hanover 44, Canterbury 12. Wabash 27, Southwestern (Memphis) 7.

Southern Illinois 58. Scott Field (111.) 0. Concordia-Moorehead Teachers (ppd. to Monday night, rain). chalking up the first touchdown less than eight minutes after the high eleven as a tough opponent and says they will outweigh the Maroon Devils in practically every Esch team completed sit passes but Tulane gained 58 ards with them and "Bama only 27.

State led in first downs, 7 to 6, but Duke came back with 83 yards to State's 35 on runbacks of pass interceptions. The Wolf Pack made position. opening kickoff with a beautiful 12 yard dash around left end after taking a lateral from Hubert Wer- They have a backfield composed of veterans from last season and at SubQuarterbackKicks least two lads who are triple. 71 yards in rushing to 51 for State. State returned kicks 76 yards and Duke 62.

State did not gain an Two breaks in the threaters when they get their fin' mer. A placement try for extra point by Ed Schwarz was wide but Maryland added another touchdown quickly, this time on a march from its own 47. fw 4 Jkvf iivaivo tame caiiy ui nuc VnnnV In l-H irtnrV second quarter as Oregon fumbled unity v.r firet on tne 27-yard line and then came early gers on the pigskin. inch the last half. EAST Rochester 19, Clarkson 9 Coast Guard Academy 19.

R.P.I. 19. Yale 34, Kings Point 13. Army 13. Villanova 0.

Muhlenberg 33, Lafayette 0'. -Cornell 27, Lehigh 0. Bucknell 25. Alfred 0. Bates 15.

Massachusetts t. Brown 33, Connecticut 13. Columbia 40, Rutgers 28. Dartmouth 0. Holy Cross 0.

Harvard 52 West Maryland 0. Maine 33, Rhode Island 13. Duauesne 6. Western 0. Amherst 21, Champlain 0.

Maroon coaches are a bit on tne worried side due to the fact that Both coaches praised the line work of their squads. Wade said their gridders have been sitting Werner passed Francis Evans at the Carolina 30 and then Victor Turyn lateraled to Gambino, who home for 10 days munching on can dy bars and ether tidbits usually "effort and determination and continuing the fight won for us." Feathers said that he was pleased with his team's play. Score by Periods: went the rest of the distance like a barred from the life of an athlete streak. Schwartz's placement try EVANSTON, 111., Sept. 27.

(CP) An unsung sub quarterback came through in the clutch for the Van-derbilt football team today, kicking a 10-yard field goal with four minutes left in the game for a 3 to 0 victory over Northwestern. The game's hero was i9-year-old Zack Clinard, substitute from Gadsden, Ala. but expect to dish out plenty of hard work during the next four days in order to get them back in U. of the long drive. Bowen again convert St.

Lawrence 27, Union 6. American International 19, Mass. 6. New Hampshire 28, Colby 0. Middlebury 13, Hobart 6.

Norwich 13, Lowell Textile 0. Wagner 12, Panzer 7. Shippensburg State Teachers' physical condition. There is little doubt that the ed. Moving relentless down field, Tech was stopped at the Tennessee four Score by Penoas: on the 30.

Texas recovered both bobbles and Layne at once passed to the fleet Byron. Gillory, halfback, for two touchdowns. It was the same play for each score. Score by Periods: Texas 0 20 0 1838 Oregon 0 0 7 13 Texas scoring touchdowns, Gillory (sub for Canady) 2, Bumgardner, Clay, Samuels sub lor Pyle), Bount (sub for schwartz-kopf); points after touchdown, Layne (sub for Landry) 2. Oregon scoring touchdowns, Milne (sub for Robinson), Robinson; point after touchdown.

Newauist. WISCONSIN TRIUMPHS MADISON, Wis, Sept. 27. UPh-An alert, hard-charging Wisconsin football team'' scored in every quarter today to smother an impotent Purdue eleven in a Big Nine opener, 32 to 14. boys will be in the proper frame Georgia It was a well deserved triumph, col.

13, Duke Hardison Allen Marshall Copley Knotts Derogatis Austin Hushes Folger Mulligan Stephanz 00 00 0 0 77 N. C. State Pos Phillips Pastanko LT Watts a Saunders Musser Rees RT Blomqulst Bowlby Fletcher Bozeman Palmer FB North Carolina State uko Sellers after gaining 47 yards, and Bowen of mind to turn in a topnotch per California (PA) Teachers 0. West Virginia University 59, otterbeln 0. Bush too, and even the 424)00 Northwestern fans in Dyche stadium agreed with the verdict The Southern St.

John formance. Word has already spread among the players themselves and throughout the school that this one missed a field goal from tne ten. On the next play, Bowen plucked Lund's pass out of the air and ran it back five yards to the Vol 41, and the pos LE LT LG RT RE LH SH North Carolina Weimer Fowle Mitteu Sparger Varney Szalaryn Rubifb. Wright Justice Camp Pupa was blocked. The Gamecocks rallied briefly in the second period and advanced twice to the Maryland seven and 13 yard lines but lacked the punch to score.

Carolina's line could not budge the Marylanders. South Carolina opened a promising advance in the third period but the attack fizzled at the Maryland 36 and the Gamecocks had to punt, Gambino hauling the ball back to his 19. Prom there, Maryland marched 81 uninterrupted -yards to the Carolina goal with Gambino smashing right tackle for the final two after he carried to the three on a 12 yard sprint. visitors out classed the heavier Cooley Reid George Edwards Roach is for little Wade Hall, who is now at the Baptist hospital in Winston- extra Duke scoring touchdown. Allen; Gatewood Jackets were off again.

Mathews ended that effort with a 24-yard sweep and Bowen gain converted. Salem fighting his own grim battle Northwestern team all through the tussle. Five times they were inside the Northwestern 15 yard line. Yet never could they punch over a touchdown. IB-WEST Michigan 55.

Michigan State 0. Dlinois 14. Pittsburgh 0. Vanderbilt 3, Northwestern 0. Ohio State 13, Missouri 7.

Ohio Wesleyan 40, Albion 6. Minnesota 7. Washington 6. Ohio Northern 0, Ohio University 0. Colorado 7.

Iowa State 0. Indiana 17, Nebraska 0. Wisconsin 32, Purdue 14. U. of Dayton 28, Scranton (Pa.) 6.

Denlson 38, Rio Grande 0. Bradberry Bodine against the dread polio. In the final three minutes, with A report on- Wades condition Georgia North Carolina 0 0 7 714 Tennessee 33 after a poor punt by Lund and moved to the 24, from Georgia scoring touchdowns, Donaldson where Queen went over. The victory established the Jack- point. Stephanz (placement.

Duke Subs: Lyle. Duncan, Clttadino. Eisenberg, Reese, Karmazin, Chambers. Davis, Perkins. Copley, Montgomery.

Frye, Clark. Williams. Eslick. North Carolina State subs: Stanton, Miller, Airv. Gould, F.

Wagoner, B. Smith, J. Wagoner. Joyce, Sykes. Peacock O.

Smith. Bowe, Mooney, Allen, Johnson, Goodman, Thompson, R. Smith, McLeod. CAVALIERS TAKE COLONIALS INTO FAR WEST California 21 Southern Washington State 0. Santa Clara 6.

Gallant Armed Wins Match Southern Methodist 22, California 14, Navy 7. Texas 38. Oregon 13. (sub for Bradberry); poiiiM alter toucn-down, Geri "isub for Gatewood), placement. Georgia Subs McCue, Lorendo, Popwett, Johnson, Perhach, Deavers.

Payne. Brad-shaw Chandler Hodges, McCall, Henderson, Lloyd, Nestorak, Getwood, Mariclcm, Geri, Reid, Taylor. North Carolina scoring touchdowns. Cox (sub for Weimer), Weimer; point after touchdown. Cox (2).

placements. North Carolina subs: Pritchard, Tandy, Powell. Cox. Marczyk. Hazelwood, Cheek, Wardle, Klosterman, Roberts, Heigman, Hartib, Macey, Hayes, Weant.

Clements. Billmore High Tops CAMP, 33 TO 13 Gallop With Amazing Ease KJEW YORK, Sept. 27. (UP) and the race was all over. Calumet farm's Armed, racing Despite the cloud of uncertainty with blood dripping from a wound thrown over the long awaited meet- Wetmerville, 7ToO WEAVER Vims Bill Dunn, sen CHARLOTTESVILLE, Sept ets as a prime favorite in the Southeastern conference race.

Score by Periods: ior halfback, stole the show here in his belly, rarr away from King ing of these titans of the turf by 27. up) Virginia's power-packed Cavaliers, moving irresistibly on the ground and capitalizing on every break they got. flattened the scrappy George Washington university Friday afternoon as the Biltmore high school football eleven defeated Weaverville high by the close margin of 7 to 0. ranch's Assault in their special reports that Assault was not in match race at Belmont park today, condition to 'challenge Armed, a winning the $100,000 winner take all crowd of 51,573 was on hand when the horses went to the post. Dunn carried the offense for purse with ridiculous ease.

Biltmore throughout the tight game Tennessee Po Georgia Tech Powell R. Jordan Meserall LT Slaten Price LG Pope Huesser Hook Drost Healey Wildman RT Davis Huddleston Griffin Miiner QB Southard Lund LH- Mathews Rowan A. Bowen Balitsaris PB Zlegler Tennessee 0 0 0 0 7 Georgia Tech 0 7 1 1327 Colonials, 33-13, here this afternoon before a frigid opening day gathering of 15,000 customers. It was the first time Virginia and George Washington had met in a and bucked over the winning touchdown. Dan Wilson booted the extra point for Biltmore.

quarter of a century, and as far as After catting himself in the starting gate, the game little gelding shot ont of the barrier like a ballet and ran in front throughout the mile and a quarter race to jwhip the Texas terror by eight lengths under wraps and cinch his claim as the greatest handicap horse racing in America today. Only once did Doug Dodson use bis whip on the bronzed son of from Winston-Sal6m yesterday was to the effect that he is resting much easier with less pain in his Assault showed no sign of the hoof injury which had threatened cancellation of the match twice this week. The uncertainty of his condition caused the state racing commission to rule that no betting would be permitted on the race and prompted the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to animals to send a representative to investigate Assault's condition this morning. He found Assault ready to run after trainer Max Hirsch trotted His mother. Mrs.

Sue S. Hall, Georgia Tech scoring touchdowns, Mathews 3. Queen sub for Mathewsi; points after touchdowns, A. Bowen 3, (placements). Georgia Tech surs: Castleberry.

Jordan, Busbin. Nolan, Bradach, Glenn, Coleman, McKinney, Phillips. Bethea. Royal, Smith, Jordan, Petit, Still, J. Brown, Sykes, North, Taylor.

McCoy, Queen, Peek, O'Nei, Harrison, Bills, and Patton. Tennessee subs: CaldweD. Rossas, Miner Commins. Stroud FrjinriR frar. said in a telephone conversation from Winston-Salem that there has FIRST IN CUP RACE P.

T. Henn. Murphy, is shown above in the Goo Goo which the Colonials were concerned, once was too often. The summary: G. Washington 0 7 0 613 Virginia 13 7 0 1333 George Washington scoring: Touchdowns, Kline, Close (for Burak), point after touchdown, Cavallo (placekick).

Virginia scoring: Touchdowns, Bailey (for Grimes), Grover, Jones, Pennel, Papit for Jones), Grimes. Points after toichdown, Grimes 3 (placemen to). been an improvement in the condi Bull Lea. On the turn he rapped Armed twice when Eddie Arcaro he drove to first place in the 225 hydroplane class in the President's Cup Regatta at Washington last week. The Goo Goo is 20 feet long and is powered by a 225-inch displacement tion of his left leg, but not in that moved Assault to within a length cf the right.

The thigh muscles of him two blocks but only once did i ford. Rotella. stapleton. Vuretn. Smith.

and a half of his mount. Armed Dom legs are anectea, witn tne motor developing JUU horsepower. By winning tne roiomic river regatta, mr. nenn became first in line for the John Charles Thomas trophy awarded each year to the high point hnret- cnPoH, Aisnnlr. rin anv nmriimr diirinfr thitsaKer.

Mccoy, uoneycutt. Fowler, lh- responded with a right leg being more severely strick tieioro. Mflinr 'tleford. Major. Hill.

Fielden. Bergmier. which took all the run out of As-j race. en. Procter, Backer and Armstrong..