News-Press from Fort Myers, Florida • Page 8

TAGE EIGHT FORT MYERS NEWS-PRESS SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1943 IDA AMD) WHN STATE Halts to1 IB Betffoit LIiae'iE Gators Score First Tally Maxie Makes of Comiskey AMERICAN LEAGUE L. Pet. Detroit 90 63 .588 Cleveland 88 65 .575 New York 87 66 .509 Boston 80 72 .526 St. Louis 66 87 .430 Chicago 82 71 .536 Washington 64 89 .418 Philadelphia 54 98 .355 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L.

Pet. Cincinnati 99 53 .651 Brooklyn 87 65 .572 St. Louis 83 68 .550 Pittsburgh 78 75 .510 Chicago 74 78 .487 New York 71 80 .470 Boston 65 86 .430 Philadelphia 50 102 .320 They'd been ballyhooing Patrick Edward Comiskey of Paterson, N. as the most likely challenger for Champion Joe Louis' heavyweight crown. But Max Baer, the former champion, removed the youngster from the title picture in the first round of their fight at Jersey City.

Referee Jack Dempsey (right) grabbed Maxie after two minutes and 39 seconds of milling and gave him the verdict. Comis-key's manager. Bill Daley, rushed in to help save his boy who was draped on the ropes. Boston Stops TulaneVWave 42,000 Fans See Eagles Turn Green Wave Into Ripple NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 28 (P)-Boston college smothered Tulane's fond hopes of repeating its brilliant 1939 season here today before 42,000 spectators by turning on an aerial attack that left the Wave helpless and on the short end of a 27-7 intersectional upset.

The mighty Wave of last year was but a ripple today before the alert charging Eagles who crunched Tulane power beneath passes and capitalized on fumbles and breaks of the game. After a procession of four touchdowns through the first three quarters Tulane finally came to life in the final seconds to score when a pass had put the ball on Boston's 7 yard line. Charlie O'Rourke, a shining Boston star along with Mickey Connolly, opened the touchdown parade within five minutes after the game started when he deposited a punt neatly on Tulana's 3. Tulane's Fred Gloden was able to get it back only to midfield. O'Rourke, Kissel and Maznicki legged it through Tulane's crumbling defense to the 35 yard line, where O'Rourke heaved one into Al Lukachick's arms.

Adolf Kis-sell took it over standing up. Frank Maznicki converted. Lou Thomas's fumble on his 42 set up the next touchdown for Boston two minutes later. Maznicki got through the Wave for 18 and O'Rourke shot a pass 24 yards over the goal to Maznicki who was wide open and untouched. Lukachick converted.

Boston's final counter came early in the third when Tulane finally threatened with its power, bringing the ball to its 40 yard line. But a bad pass from center sent the ball on fourth down to Tulane's 2 yard line where Gene Goodreault caught Fred Gloden. the ball going to Boston which made another touchdown when Kissell hit the line twice. Maz- nicki's try was blocked for Boston's first failue to convert. Late in the third Tulane drove deep into Boston's territory fol lowing a costly penalty for siae-linp coachintr aeainst Boston but Toczyowski, sparking the team to new life, stopped Harry Hays two vards short of a first down on Bos ton's 22 yard lme by a high div ing flying tackle, in the last minute Tulane open ed up in the air, almost unheard of for the Wave.

Ely's flat pass from near midfield to Thibaut was good for 27, Thibaut taking it on to Boston's 7 where the stunnea frown cot a cointr home thrill when Ely carried it over and Thi baut converted. Belshazzar was a Babylonian general in the sixth century B. Washington's Cougars Halt Trojans With 14 to 14 Tie And Blast 3rd Bowl Dreams i Harder Hurls Six-Hit Gam Victory Insures Tribe i Least a Tie for Second Place CLEVELAND Rent 9araK The Detroit Tigers let down toda ana lost to the ueveland Indiar 2 to 1 without a quiver in the san; Dig siaaium where they fought furiously to clinch the America league pennant. A crowd of 18.346 nersona cm" eral hundred of them Detroit far1 wno had arranged to come here four special trains before the knew the race would be decide' cheered and jeered the perforrr nnca, that va, mAsininfrlAc 4-i fV V. HO IlivHiUMglWUa KU 1,1 Tigers, although it served to iij sure at least a tie lor second nia ior me inaians.

Manager Del Baker started makeshift TWrnit. linonn -mil I I Hank Greenberir. Charlev Oehrit ger and Dick Bartell all getting rest. Rookie John Corsica, a nnssih starting pitcher for the Tigers the world series with Cincinnat worked the first four innings the mound and allowed only or hit and no runs. Then big Bo-Bo Newsom.

2 came winner this season wont i the hill and gave Cleveland both its runs. Schoolboy Rowe exercise his salary arm for the two fin frames. I The runs off Newsom, adding if to his fifth defeat, came in tK sixth inning. Ben Chapman, wK struck out three consecutive tim yesterday when hits would ha meant runs, led off with a sing: and little Roy Weatherly folloM ed with another. Then Newso! tried to catch Chapman off secot and threw into center field, pu ting runners on third and se ond, whence they scored on Ix Jioudreau scratch single throuf Dutch Meyer.

Detroit's scorn came in the sr ond inning when the Tigers sho ed signs of maltreating Mel Har or. Meyer and Catcher Birdie Te bets hit successive singles, the la ter going through First Basemi Hal Second Baseman Ray Mack trieved the ball and threw wild I first trying to nail Meyer, but tl oaii hit the runner and bounced to Detroit's- dugout, letting Mey score. jj In the next inning, Barney .1 11., TT. A. aouoiea, ran Avenu si gled and Pinky Higgins walked fill the bases, but Harder fore Fox to ground out.

He never in trouble again, although McCoj Ky made two other hits, making total of six the Tigers got off veteran righthander. Detroit AB Crouchcr, 4 MeCoKky. cf 4 Averill. If 4 York, lb 4 HigKins, 3b Vox, rf 4 fAryer, 2b 4 TcbhctU, Goinlc. 2 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 Newmm, 0 Gehrinfrer, 1 Rowe, Totals 7 14 Batted for Newnom in 7th.

Clevdan AB 1 1 2 0 1 0 1 0 Chapman, If Weatherly, cf Ilouilrcau. Tnwky, lb hVII. rf IVtors, Sb Mark. 2b l'ytlak, Harder, Totalu DETROIT CMCVELAND .29 2 27 oi ooo eo 000 002 0 Errora Mark, Tebhetta Newaom. hatted In lioudrrau 2.

Two baae hit llnikf. Stolen bane Boudreau. Dm Mpver. Croucher to York: Hi Hnudrrau tn Trmky. Left Oil baa tmit a Cleveland S.

Hate on balU- Ooraira 1 Newaom 1 Row 1 Harded btnixk nut Cnnira 1 Newaom I Kowa 2: Harder 6. Hita off Goraicf i Inning Newanm 4 in 2 Row 1 2. Lonina- olteher Newaom. Umpirt) Geiael, Basil, Pipitraa and Summers. 1:37.

Attendance 18.340 i Football (By the Aaaociatea rrea EAST Colgate 44 Akron 0. Dartmouth 35; St. Lawrence 0. Navy 19; William Mary 7. Boston U.

S8; Norwich 7. Tufts 16; Bowdoin 0. Carnegie Tech 21 Geneva 0. Colby 21; New Hampshire lft. Juniata 14 Drexel 0.

Franklin-Marshall 21 Lebanon Val. 0. Holy Cross 34 Providence 6. Lafayette 21 Ursinus 0. Maine Rhode Island 0.

Manhattan 45 St. Bonaventure 0. Springfield 13; Masa. State 6. New York U.

32; Penn Mil. 6. Susquehanna 20; Buffalo Rensselaer Poly 13; Trinity 7. Vermont 7 Northeastern 0. Brown 41; Wesleyan 0.

Clarion 13; Grove City 6. West Virginia 47 Westminster 0. Scranton 13; Davis-Elking 0. Bates 20; American International 14. Williams 14; Middlebury 6.

Bethany 14; Glenville (W. Va.) St. 7. Indiana Tea. 16; Lock Haven Tea.

6. Calif. (Pa) Tea. 20; Edinboro Tea. 15.

Blue RidKe 12; Potomac (W. Va.) St. 2. SOl'TH Mississippi State 25; Florida 7. Vanderbilt 19; Washington Lee 0.

Ole Miss 19; Louisiana State 6. Boston Col. 27; Tulane 7. Clenuson 26; Wofford 0. Duke 23; Virginia Mil.

0. Tennessee 49 Mercer 0. Hampden-Sydney Maryland 6. Wake Forest 12 North Carolina 0. Richmond 28; Randolph-Macon 0.

Virginia 32; Lehigh 0. Georgetown 21 Marietta (Ohio) 0. MIDWEST Minnesota 19; Washington 14. Ohio State 30: Pittsburgh 7. Purdue 28; Butler 0.

Missouri 40; St. Louis 26. Kansas State 21 Emporia Tea. 16. Ball State 12: DeSalea 0.

Wooster 13; Manchester 7. Toledo 21; Detroit Tech S. Baldwin Wallace 14; Hiram 12. Heidelberg 26 Otterbein 0. Wash.

4 Jefferson 18; Mt. Union 0. Ohio U. 13: Youngstown 0. Tulsa 37 Washburn 6.

Missouri Mine 44 Arkansaa State 12. Case 10; Miami 0 0. DePauw 40; Hanover 6. Indiana State 20; Lawrence Tech 7. St, Joseph 14 Valparaiso 0.

Evansville 13; S. Illinoia Nor. 7. Lake Forest 3 Milwaukee Tea. 0.

W. Kentucky Tea. 13 Bradley 0. Wheaton 14; W. Illinoia Tea.

7. North Central Elmhurst 0. Knox 21; Simpson 0. Augustana (III) 28; Iowa Wesleyan 0. Cornell (Iowa) Culver-Stockton 6.

Illinoia Wesleyan 12 Carroll 0. Illinois S. N. 27: Platteville (Wis) 0. Hope 20; Adrian 0.

Grand Rapids 20; Bluffton 12. Oshkosh Northern (Mich) State 0. St. Mary's (Minn) 13: St. Olaf 6.

Wayne (Neb) Tea, S. Dakota 0. E. III. Tea.

7: Central (Ind) Tea. Illinois Col. Carthage 6. Coe Ripon 0. SOUTHWEST Texas A 26: Texaa A 10.

Texas Mines 20: North Dakota 6. Texaa 39; Colorado 7. Texaa Christain 41; Centenary 6. ROCKY MOUNTAIN Colorado State 25: Colorado Mines 0. Wyoming 7 New Mexico 8.

Regis 19: New Mexico Nor. 14. San Jose State 19; Utah State 0. E. N.

Mexico Col. 21 Adama S. T. 6. FAR WEST Michigan 41 California 0.

Oregon State 41; Idaho 0. Wash. St. 14; U. S.

Calif. 14 (tie). Stanford 27; San Francisco 0. Santa Clara 34 Utah 13. Amherst 82; Hobart 7.

Thiel 25: Alliance 0. Blue Devils Show Power and Crush V. M. 23 to 0 DURHAM, N. Sept 28-(P) A Duke team which appeared to have everything the doctor ordered for another Southern conference championship opened its season here tndav with a bone-crushing M.0 virtorv over V.

M. I. before a scant crowd of 7,000. Annarentlv saving most of their deception plays for the Tennessee game in Knoxville next baturaay ho Dukes relied solely on pure power and long passes to rout the ctnkVinm Cadets. Wes McAfee, a regular, and three subs Moffatt Storer, Steve Lach and Frank Swiger were nnlcp hark who sparkled most on offense, but every Blue Devil player seemed to have plenty on the ball.

Duke's second stringers got the starting assignment from Coach Wallace- Wade, and were pulled out at the end of the scoreless first quarter with the ball in their possession on the Cadets' 18. The No. 1 outfit, coming in at the start of the second quarter, scored a touchdown on the first play when McAfee passed to Alex Fiasecky for 18 yards. The first team pushed over an- BS TUF IBSgf-fflgl SCOREBOARD AMERICAN Cleveland 2, Detroit 1. New York 3-7, Washington 4-1.

Chicago 5, St. Louis 1. Boston 16-8, Philadelphia 4-1 NATIONAL Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh 5. St. Louis 4, Chicago 3.

New York 11, Boston 1. Philadelphia 5, Brooklyn 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at St. Louis Dean (3- 2) vs. Cooper (10-IZ).

Boston at New York hrrickson 12-J3 vs. Lohrman (9-15). Brooklyn at Philadelphia Rach unok (0-1) vs. Podgajny (1-2). Pittshurirh at Cincinnati Lin ger (8-13) vs.

Walters (20-10). AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis at Chicago Auker (15-10) or Cox (0-1) vs. Uigney Detroit at Cleveland Newhous- pr f9-9, vs. Milnar (17-10).

New York at Washington- Chandler (8-6) vs. Leonard (14 18). Philadelphia at Boston (2) Marchildon (0-1) and Potter (9 14) or Beckman (8-4) vs. Grove (7-5) and Johnson (6-2). CHISOX TOP BROWNS CHICAGO, Sept.

28 I.W Behind Eddie Smith's six-hit pitch- incr. tha Chicatro White Sox defeat ed the St. Louis Browns again today. 5 to 1. and assured themselves of finishing in the first division for th fourth time in five vears.

The triumph, helped by Bob Kennedy's triple with the bases filled oil Jaek Kramer in the second inning, assured the Chicagoans of at least a tie with Boston for fourth place reached its neak with Flanigan's 36-yard throw to Ed Hiestand, an end, who stepped over the line for the second marker. Jenkins' kick failed. In the last period Rebrovich, un til today a second stringer, electri fied the crowd with a 33-yard toucn-down jaunt that started from a reverse. The Minnesota lad danced along the sidelines most of the way and never was touched. Jenkins'.

kick again failed Quick Work ly Sewell, finest back on the field, started a triple lateral. The ball went to Les McClennan, thence to Dale Holmes and then over the Trojan goal line, all for a distance of 36 yards. Johnson booted the placement, and the score stood at 7-7 until the half ended. Just before the half, Quarterback Bob Peoples passed to Rose Bowl Hero A Krueger and he ram bled 61 yards over the Cougar goal, but SC was offside on the play. In the third, with the locals looking a little stronger, Peoples passed to Robertson for 12, again for 18, and the Trojans dipped deep into Washington State territory.

With the ball on the eight, Peoples fired a pass over the line to Fullback Jack Banta and he crashed on over for a touchdown. Jones again converted. The lead looked good up until seven minutes before the end of the game, but this 175 pound Sewell from Tacoma again went to work. Dropping back to pass, he threw off three Trojans, jumped in the air and fired a pass to Felix Fletcher, a reserve back. Hetcher took it and raced for a touchdown on a play that measured exactly 60 yards.

Johnson tied the score with his conversion. Navy's Gunners Turn On Indians for Win ANNAPOLIS. Sept. 28 (JP William and Mary's ludians, waging a desperate defensive battle, threatened for three quarters today to sabotage the Navy's 1940 grid launching, but were unprepared for the liehtnine-like air attack that the Midshipmen cut loose in the closing period to turn apparent defeat into a 13 to victory. The stellar play of two great backs, Johnny Korczowski and Wnldn Matthews, combined in a thrill-packed second period to give the Indians a slender 7-o Jead tnat they held onto savagely through the third quarter.

But. they hadn counted on the Middies' torpedo boat-sized gunners, led by Howie Clark, a game little 148-pound back from San Pedro, Calif. Clark trained his sights on a fleet-end named Willis Maxson, and one aerial torpedo after an-ntber hit th bulls-eve to Dave the way for two touchdowns so fast the crowd of 18,000 sat electrified. Reds Top Pirates To Get Number 99 CINCINNATI, Sept. rhnmnion Cincinnati Reds punched out their 99th victory of the year today, a 6 to 6 Job at tne expense of the Pittsburgh Pirates.

For Jim Turner it was win No. 14, but he had to take cover at the ond of a three-run eisrhth-inning rally by the never-say-die element of the Pirates The Pirates held on until the sixth, when the Reds scored twice on singles by Alike McUrmlck and Ival Goodman, a walk to Bill Bald er, and Eddie Joost'i long triple Eddie was out trying to make a wMind tn'n. Previous! Lew Riegs' til 1 1 41 ji.fiii. Maroons Start Shaky But Finish Strong for 12,000 Fans GAINESVILLE, Sept. 28 (JP) Mississippi State's Maroons overcame a shaky start to overpower the Florida Gators, 25 to 7, in a Southeastern conference football game here tonight.

A crowd of 12,000 saw the tilt, the season opener for both teams Harvey Johnson and John Black, brilliant Mississippi State halfbacks, led their team to a four-touchdown comeback in the last half after the fJators had taken a 7 to 0 lead. Fergie Ferguson, big Florida left end, provided the break that pave the Gators their score by blocking one of Johnson's punts. Tackle Milton Hull chased the ball out of bounds and it was first and 10 for Florida on the Mississippi State 15. Tommy Harrison, slender left halfback for Florida, then passed to Fondren Mitchell, his running mate, who raced across the goal. Tate kicked the extra point from placement.

After their touchdown, which came in the first quarter, the Floridians played the favored Maroons to a standstill until just before the half ended when the visitors rolled down to the two-yard line only to lose the ball on a fourth-down pass over the goal. As the third period opened, the Maroons quickly took charge and began pounding down the field. Starting from the Florida 48, Mississippi State carried to the Florida seven on a series of line stabs. Jefferson circled left end and scored standing up, Dees kicking the extra point from placement to tie the score. Walter Craig, right halfback, scored the second Mississippi State touchdown on the most spectacular play of the game.

He circled left end behind beautiful blocking, out-raced the Florida secondary and sped 58 yards to the goal. Dees' kick from placement was wide. The fourth period was hardly under way before Halfback John Black, a reserve, raced 37 yards on a reverse to the Florida 26. Bruce and Fullback Charles Yancey alternated in moving the ball to the one-yard stripe, from where Yancey fought around left end for the third State touchdown. Bruce's kick was wide on the extra point attempt.

Black scored the final touchdown on a 54-yard jaunt in which he started around left end, cut back to the right and went over the goal with not a Florida man near him. The extra point attempt was blocked. It was the first start for Florida under Coach Tom Lieb, who was appointed last term after spring practice had been concluded. For the first half the Gators looked is if they might win, but when the Maroons' got going, there was no stopping them. Mississippi State made 15 first downs to Florida's three, and rolled up a net 356 yards rushing to only seven for the Gators.

Volunteers Toy With Mercer, 49-0 KNOXVILLE, Sept. 28 LT) Major Bob Neyland's Tennessee Volunteers toyed with the Mercer Bears for two quarters today nd then buried them under a touchdown avalanche, 49-0, to clear the way for their major battle with the Blue Devile of Duke next Saturday. Using only the simplest plays, the Volunteers pushed across two touchdowns in the first half, and then turned on the power to roll up three touchdowns in the third period and two more in the last quar- ter before 10,000 fans. Little Mercer put up a gallant stand, with Halfback Tony Page the brightest star, but the outclassed visitors were able to cross the 50-yard line only twice. Once they drove to Tennessee's 33-yard line with two completed passes, one allowed for interference, but were unable to penetrate the Tennessee defense further.

Stanford, Santa Clara Win in Doubleheader SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 28 (P) Astonishing even the most hopeful supporters, Stanford's underdog football team trounced the University of San Francisco today, 27 to 0. It was Stanford's first game un der its new coach, Clark Shaugh- nessy. -r Showing surprising smoothness, not only for an opening game but also for a team laerning a new system of play, Stanford scored a touchdown in each quarter and were never seriously threatened. Fifty thousand persons watched the doubleheader in Kezar stadium in which the University of Santa Clara defeated the University of Utah, to 13 in Iho first game.

Vanderbilt Shows Promise By Beating Generals 19-0 Hough Chevrolet Will Play Arcadia Hough Chevrolet, winner of the Fort Myers diamondball championship, will initiate a five game series with the Arca-dia All-Americans at 8:15 o'clock tbmorrow night at the Yacht Basin park for the South Florida diamondball title. Clint Freel, president of the Lee County Diamondball association, has charge of the arrangements and said last night that the five cent admission charge for the South Florida series would prevail. The Chevrolet boys won the title by taking three out of five games in an exciting series with Sunshine, The Al 1 -American store team won a similar playoff at Arcadia. The first game will be played here. The Fort Myers boys will go to Arcadia Tuesday night and the location of the other games will he decided between the managers.

S. O. Sloan is manager of the All-Americans. Ernest Bowman is manager of the Hough team. After the Arcadia-Fort Myers series, the local diamondball leaders will get together on a winter schedule which will include spots for tourist teams as part of the city's recreation program.

Yanks Split Header With Nats, 4-3, 7-1 WASHINGTON, Sept. 28 (JP) The Yankees lost first place in the American leamie yesterday and they practically lost second place today. By splitting a doubleheader with the Washington Senators winning the nightcap 7-1 in eight innings after losincr tho onener 4-3 thev need a vietorv here tomorrow nlus a Detroit victory over Cleveland for the tie. Atly Donald got off to a shaky start in the second game but nun ed shutout ball the last four in nings. The game was called by dark In th first same voune Sid Hud son, fbp Nats' 20-vear-old rookie.

tamed the Yanks with nine hits to register his l'th victory of the season. New York Giants Wallop Bees, 11-1 NEW YORK, Sent. 28 (.11 Unleashing a 16-hit barrage to give Prince Hal Schumacher his 14th vietorv of the season, the Giants defeated the Boston Bees, 11-1 today. It was the 14th time the Giants have beaten the Bees in 21 meetings this year. Although Schumacher got credit for the game he had to retire in the ninth with a sore shoulder.

Jim Lynn finished. Among the assortment of Giant blows off Arthur Johnson and Al Javery was Johnny Itucker's second homer of the- year. The Bees got only seven hits. PHILS JUMP DODGERS PHILADELPHIA. Sept.

28 LV) The lowly rhillies jumped on young Ed Head, rookie Brooklyn Dodirer for five hits and four runs' in the first two innings and then coasted to a o-i victory today, ike earson pitched tne route for the Phils, turning in a six hit job for his third victory of the year. Mahan, Stewart and May ench got two hits to pace the rune hit rim attack. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 28 (JP) The University of Southern California Trojans held their annual coming-out grid party today, but the lowly Cougars of Washington State, supposedly the poorest team in the Pacific Coast conference, proved the surprise. The gallant northwesterners stopped the Trojan war horse cold and held it to a 14-14 tie in the biggest reversal of so-called form in the West.

Dreams of a third successive trip to the Rose Bowl received a rude jolt as the Cougars, refusing to act as a casual opener for USC, twice came from behind to deadlock the 1940 Trojan might. The game, played before in Memorial coliseum, was hardly two minutes old before Troy scor ed on a gift break. A bad pass from center slinned bv Halfback Bill Sewell, End Bob Jones of USC recovered on the Cougar 11, and three plays later Bobby Robertson, right half back, swept the right side of the Cougar line for a touchdown. The extra point was added by placement and the Trojan backers settled down to see an old-fash ioned Cougar deluding which did not come off. Midway in the second period Bil other touchdown in the second quarter on a 17-yard run by Storer.

Tonly Ruff a and Mike Karma-zin each converted from placement, and the Blue Devils led 14-0 at the half. After a scoreless third quarter, played by the second stringers, Wade sent in a team made up partly of varsity men and partly of third'stringers. This aggregation advanced the ball to the V. M. I five, where Ruffa dropped over a placement from the 12, and set up a touchdown which Frank Ezer-ski nounded out from the four yard stripe.

Ruffa missed the try for the extra point. Fourteen popes have taken the name Benedict. were Jolting John Polanski, who contributed a 51-yard run through guard in that 99-yard scoring march, and fleet Tony Gallovich, whose 21-yard sprint at the end tallied. Wake Forest threatened twice in the first period, getting close enouch once for' Gallovich to try for a placement field goal, which went wide. In the second neriod Gallovich raced 26 to put the ball on the N.

C. three. Four downs later a pass bounced off Gallovich's hands in the end zone. On the first Carolina play from its 20, Wake Forest recovered a fumble on the Tar Heel 15. Pruitt nassed five to Gallovich and three line plays netted a first' down at the four.

Carolina held for three downs, but on fourth down Pruitt pitched four to John Jctt for the touchdown. i Wake Forest Scores 12to0 pset Over N. C. Tar Heels NASHVILLE, Sept. 28 (fP)-The Vanderbilt Commodores, opening under a new coaching regime, showed promise today of better gridiron days ahead as they convincingly whipped a Washington and Lee eleven1, 19-0, before a crowd of 9,000.

The charges of youthful Coach Red Sanders, who as a boy "crashed" his way into Dudley stadium to see Vanderbilt play, strutk twice throueht the air and once on a long run by a sophomore, Art Rebrovich, to whip the subborn Generals. After nulling and hauling with line nlavs with neither side able to make headway, Vandy late in thai second period took advantage of Preston Brown's Poor kick and started an aerial offensive from the Generals' 48. Flanigan heaved two short passes, then drew far back to toss a nerfect throw into Rebrovich's waiting arms on the 20, and the Chisolm, youth raced the remaining 20 yards to score with out a hand being laid on him. Jack Jenkins' kick put Vandy out in front, 7-0. The Commodores began to open up the Washington and Lee line in the third period with off tackle smashes and started a drive from their own 35 that culminated in a second score.

Roy senior halfback, Rebrovich and. Flanigan collaborated in an air-ground attack that iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiii Additional Sports On Page Seven iiiiiiimiimiiimiimmiiiiiimiimimi Safe Deposit Boxes In sizes suitable for personal requirements arc available at the minimum rental. $3.00 per year. CHAPEL HILL, N. Sept 28 1 (P) Wake Forest's Deacons completely upset a favored University North Carolina football team today to win by a 12-0 score their first victory over the Tar Heels since 1927.

The margin was no indication of the way the Deacons outclassed the Carolinians, who showed an offensive spark only twice. In the third quarter Wake Forest marched 99 yards in six plays for its second touchdown. It was a day of glory for J. V. Pruitt, who was held out of Deacon play last year but who directed and led the play for 60 minutes with a sparkling aerial attack and elusive running.

Pre-season dope put Duke, Caro; Una and Clemson at the top in the Southern conference but today's game served notice of Wake Forest's threat to tnlc tbo throne. Sharing the spotlight with Fruitt Tee RrstN4TionalR4NK nr mvtda ri A. -eA 1 i best effort.