The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 6

PAGE SIX MAIN NEWS SECTION MIAMI DAILY NEWS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1933 LONG TOUCHDOWN DASHES FEATURE VOLS' 27-0 WIN Betting Odds Favor Senators to Annex World's Series Starting Tuesday FURMAN TROUNCES HAMPDEN-SYDNEY DOWNS GUILFORD THEY'LL MAKE GRIDIRON DECISIONS HERE THIS FALL RICHMOND BY 14-6 LACK OF TICKET SALES PROVIDES WORRY FOR N. Y. V. P. I.

OFFERS ONLY THREAT IN CLOSING PERIOD A I 1) Sept. 30. (11') Hampden-Sydncy defeated Guilfonl College. l'J-0, here today, :sc.ring in the first three periods. iJuughtrey made the first touchdown RICHMOND, Sept.

30. (UP) Before 4,000 fans, Furman defeated the University of Richmond, 14 to 6, today, displaying a superior running attack. Fisher, Phillips and Hutt started for Furman and Schultx and Dolison for Richmond. Richmond's most spectacular defens came when they took the ball on downs on their one yard line near the close of the ifi-om the 13-yard marker, while Humphreys intercepted a pass midfield iio wore. Davis ran 75 yards to the KN'OXVILLK.

Tenn (IT) The If I fa 5 i lie nan tut tut iiiini ov.un. game. Furman 7 Richmond 0 0 014 0 06 Vols showed themselves to be Guilford 0 of championship caliber this! Hampden-Sydncy ...6 7 0 afternoon by decisively (lefeat-L ing Virginia Tech, rated as one MLDPLD DC ATtN of the strongest teams in the'lflLnULn ULH I Lll OKLAHOMA TIES VANDERBILT, 0-0 Southern conference. The score! was 27 to 0. I BY ARMY, 1 9-6 Sensational runs for touchdown hj Feathers and Dorsey featured the scoring for the Tennessee eleven in its opening game of the season.

A NORMAN, Sept. '30. (UF) WEST POINT, X. Y-. Sept.

30. A battering band of University, of (UP) Army's football legions made crowd of 15.000 spectators saw an- Oklahoma sophomores made an im pressive 1933 debut here today by pushing Vanderbilt all over Owen Field, but they had to be content with a 0-0 tie. other strong team developed by Major 'their debut under the coaching of Boh Neyland seore in every quarter smiling Lieut. Gar Davidson a suc-exeept the final. eessful one today, defeating Mercer Feathers made his first touchdown university of Georgia 19 to 6 on the in the initial period from the four- turf Mlchle d.ura.

yard line. His sensational run for The cadets won in the opening his second touchdown came in the period, when, taking advantage of the third quarter as he romped 43 yards (southerner's nervousness, they punch- It was a moral victory for Okla homa's three coaches Lewis Har-dage. Bo Rowland and Pete Grasey ed across two touchdowns. They all former Vanderbilt players, over their teacher, Dan McGugin. Oklahoma completely bottled up the through a broken field for the counter.

Dorsey took a kick of Negri on his own 17-yard line in the second quarter. rare down the field S3 yards made the game safe in the third period with another counter. Mercer's lone score came in the second. Amir kicked off and Robert visitors from Nashville and permitted them to make only one first down A capable looking group, these fellows who'll take a hand in making decisions during football games here this fall. They're members of the South Florida Football Officials association, and 12 of their number working four each quartertuned up their eyes and wits by calling the tilt here yesterday between the first and second teams of Miami High.

They are. left to right: Standing Tommy McCanu, Jim Pollard, A. L. Freedman. E.

Max Goldstein, "Shorty" Hunt, Louie Hansen. A. Lambert, Ed Parnell. and Ted Bleier. Kneeling Olin Huff.

AValter Crawford, Bill Lang, Jess Yar-borough. "Stub" Worley, Peter AVhite, "Chuck" Yolk, Johnny McGuire, and Luther Yoltz. for the third touchdown of the game during the game. before he made his sensational E. l-ee.

the best back on the break. Palmer, reserve back, had gone field, raced it back yards to his over from the two yard line for a yard stripe, On the first play marker. (Quarterback Trommerhanser faded NEW YORK, Sept. 30. (UP) "World series storm and strife doesn't start until Tuesday, but the lull before the battling is crammed with interesting speculations and devel-' opments.

Some of them: 1 Evident worry of Giant owners over the ticket sale which has not been overwhelming. 2 Betting odds which continued to favor the Senators aiid which may become as long as 3 to 2. 3 Arguments as to the starting pitchers. 4 Probable hero of the series. While ticket sales have been brisk in Washington the Giant home office has hung out a big welcome sign for anybody with cash wanting to buy admissions.

Unless an unprecedented demand develops before Tuesday noon, many of the nearly" 45.000 Tolo grounds seats will be vacant. Last odds quoted by Jack Doyle, Broadway betting commissioner, wer even money on the "Giants and 7 to 10 against the Senators. But betting has fallen off. makin? revision likely. The Giants have been 6 to 5 favorites to win the first game.

While Manager Bill Terry insists he has an open mind on the subject, New York fans and experts have decided the Giants" pitching assignment for the first game. It's to go, say these outsiders, to Carl Hubbell, lean Oklahoman screwball star who boasts a season record of 23 victories. Terry declares he'll give the nod to the one he thinks looks best. The Senators' pitching choice probably lies between two men, Alviu Crowder, right-handed curve-baller, and Earl WhitehilL who like Hub-bell, is left-handed. There are as many hero possibilities as there are players in the series.

Pre-series votes, however, would be tplit among the rival player-managers. Bill Terry and Joe Cronin, and Blondy Ryan, cocksure youngster at shortstop for New York. There's no doubt that Ryan is the sparkplug of the team. Actually, however, it's probable the hero stuff will be produced in an unexpected quarter, just as Pepper Martin became a big name in baseball by playing over his head for St. Louis in tho 1931 series won from Philadelphia.

With Bill Tanse. halfback, and Bob Dunlap, quarterback, doing most of the ball carrying. Oklahoma made eight first downs and gained 134 yards in Tunning plays to 48 for Vanderbilt. Vanderbilt's aerial attack failed to materialize. Deep in their own ter back and rifled a pass to Lee in field.

The Virginia team two great exhibitions of football in the first and Lee. who carries his 147 pounds FIRST fiU ESSES MIDDIES AVENGE LOSS TO TIDE SMOTHERS PETRELS, 34-0 ritory most of the game, the south ern champions attempted only six tosses and completed only two, for no gain. with the speed of a jackrabbit. ran to the sideline and toward the goal line, shaking off Army tacklers. But there was one cadet he could not elude.

As Lee reached Army's five-yard stripe Joe Staneook nailed him from behind. This was only a temporary halt, however, for on fourth down Fullback I'orter split the middle for a score. Lee's kick was wide. Armv 13 0 6 019 Mercer 0 6 0 06 TUSCALOOSA, Sept. 30.

1 Oklahoma tried eleven, nine of them in the last quarter, and completed two for 52 yards. A crowd of 18,000 saw the inter- fourth quarters. Shortly after the Vols had made their first touchdown, the Engineers repulsed four line plunges of Tennessee and helding the driving Vols on the six-inch line. As Neyland had sonie second and third stringers on the field, Tech made a determined bid for a touchdown in the last quarter and advanced to 10-yard line. Neyland rushed in his first string and Breezy Wynn intercepted a pass to get the A'ols out of danger, The lineups Tennessee: Pos.

Virginia Tech. Mark le Nesrl Frank It Hoenstine Stewart Is Murphy Maples (c.) Porterfied (c) Ellis English Bailey rt Copenhaver Warmath re Mclntire sectional battle. Vanderbilt 0 0 0 OO Oklahoma ...0 0 0 00 Time does streak by. Yet, it's passing is very slow in ther eyes of feminine links addicts in this neighborhood where summer comes to spend the winter. So they've decided to do something about it.

A Metropolitan Miami women's golf association is to be formed. Heading the movement are Mrs. E. A. Inglis, Mrs.

R. K. Mixon and Mrs. Art Gleason. Gathered under their banner are at least 100 other feminine participants in the royal and ancient pastime.

And their purpose is to develop women golfers who can hold their own with the finest which annually invade Miami for the winter tournaments. Tired of waiting for their spouses, sweethearts and mere boy friends to turn a hand for thcn in the framing of links activities at our numerous country clubs, they've ganged together and decided the time has come to look out for themselves. IT'S PIANNKI) bv the Metronolitau Miami Women's Golf association (UP) Alabama's Crimson tide, strongly favored as a Southeastern conference title contender, scored at will to defeat Oglethorpe, 34-0, in the rain here today. The powerful tide rolled off three first downs in five plays to get into scoring territory during the first few minutes of the game. Howell sprinted 16 yards for the initial touchdown.

McDanal slipped through the line for another tally before the iunr-ter ended. ALL-STARS BEAT AVIATORS BY 6-3 BRUINS CLINCH THIRD IN N. Kracket Alorpan Mills Petruzze Feather? Wynn rh. fl. Casey Smith 7 27 NEW YORK.

Sept. 30. (l l'i- Wiih substitutes at most posts, and to lm(. ou a Elfins day" at least once a week, all the time shift V. P.

I ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 30. (I'P) Navy's football team the one Middie's hope will win over Army in December opened its season today with a 12-0 victory over William and Mary. The Middies avenged the 6-0 licking they suffered the hands of this team last Jear by shoving over a touchdown in the closing minutes of the first half and then going into the air to score another in the third period. A crowd of 17,000 watched the games.

Navy's hard-charging line paved the way for the first touchdown as the Middies marched 32 yards on straight plays. Walkup plunged through center for the final yard. Bull's place-kick for the extra point was low. A 33-yard pass over the goal line. Baumberger to Borries.

gave the Navy-its second touchdown, but Borries missed the try for point. Navy was driving toward another score as the game ended. The. Navy made 15 first downs. W.

and M. made nine. Except fo? occasional runs by Palese. Navy's stalwart defense halted the Virginians' running attack! Navy 0 6 6 012 W. and 0 0 0 00 Touchdowns: Tennessee-Feathers 2.

Pal- tpanis tumbling otteu in tne ing from course to course. Miami Country club, Granada links and Miami Miami Civic league all-stars de-feated Pan American Airways, 6-3, might at Miami annex in a benefit diamondball game. Proceeds went to the Miami Rainbow Division association. After the second inning, the game ot tnira place in tne national league hashing rain Alabama took advau-final standings today when they tage a w(ak Oglethorpe punt and scored a 12-2 victory over the StJ(jhappell circled right end for 20 Louis Cardinals. Second place willjT8r(s and touchdown in the second be decided after tomorrow's final i period.

games, wherein the present occupants MrL)snaI rM tarUIe for five of that position. Pittsburgh, play a mer. Dorsey; points after touchdown Wynn, Dorsey. Mark. Officials: Referee.

Strupoer. fieorgia Tech: umpire. Hutchens. Purdue; head linesman. Major.

Auburn: field judge. Powell. Wisconsin. IOWA SURPRISES NORTHWESTERN Springs Municipal links already have agreed to cooperate to the extent ot locking up their cash registers and welcoming the fair ones with open arms. Others are expected to follow suit.

And if they don't, they should. All linkswomen in the area interested in joining the orusade are invited to attend an organization meeting of the association at Miami Country club Friday at 2 p. m. At that time it is expected that plans will be made for the first "women's golfing day" to be held at Miami C. C.

on the following Monday. Once the association is formed and enough of its more proficient members start hanging up low scores, it's planned to arrange team matches with outfits from other states. developed into a pitching duel between Eddie Page of the Aviators quarter after he and Demyanovich and Odvar Lund of the All-Stars. GREENIES BOW TO TEXAS AGS i had driven 35 yards in three plays. roi.nVD.iid a r.nnf i 1 a Kn a Louis.

The former was nicked for seven hits The Cub; pummeled three Cardnal hr.lethnrne rhanneli pirchers today for IS hits. and the latter for 11. Murray Beard's home run accounted for three of the victors' tallies in the first inning. McGuire, first up. dashed around right end on the next play to ring up the filial touchdown.

Oglethorpe never threatened. Alabama It 7 7 6 34 Oglethorpe 0 0 0 0 0 walked and Ferguson was safe on a fielder's choice. Then Beard hit his The champion New York Giants subdued Brooklyn, 4-2, behind Freddie Fitzsimmons' nine-hit hurling, while the Philadelphia Phillies scored a 10-inning 2-1 victory over Boston when "Spnd" Davis homered. Pittsburgh and Cincinnati completed their game on a former date. The champion Washington Senators tuned themselves up for the world series with a 7-2 victory over the New York Yankees.

The Senators clicked in fine fashion, completing six double plays. 1 CS I 1 FISHER DRILLS FOR STING GAME JACKETS DOWN GLEMSON, 39-2 PERHAPS it'j? now sffe to skip the "ifs'' and say how andwhcn Pan American and Miami Beach will settle their issue to do with-the 1933 Metropolitan iliami Diamondball championship. J. B. Lemon, director of the Beach recreation department, having objected to the three-game series agreed upon by one of his representatives last week, it was decided yesterday to play a five-game series, with the first tilt tomorrow night at Miami annex.

Both Lemon and George Gwin, manager of the Miami league champs, called to say they finally were in perfect agreement. So it's possible no further changes will have to be made. JOE WHALEN, six feet and four inches of 17-year-old tennis player, has come to realize spotting his foes games when wagering on himself fails to ring the cash register. Only a couple of days ago he spotted Harold Cap-linger, once one of the best racquet-wielders hereabouts, but now only a fair player, three games a set. Capliuger took the first, 6-2; the second, 6-C, and ihesthird.

6-0, by which time Whalen and his financial backer, Sidney Axel rod, decided gambling wasn't holy. INTEREST in junior high school football here this fall probably ex CHICAGO. Sept. (L'P) Three years of football misery for Iowa ended today when the husky young Hawkeyes smashed through Northwestern 's heralded eleven for a 7-0 triumph in the biggest Western conference upset in years. Iowa hadn't won a Big Ten game since 1929, and had been buffeted about Midwestern gridirons in a series of humiliating defeats until today.

Before a crowd of 35.000, including the governors of Illinois, Iowa and Indiana, and army and navy dignitaries. Iowa played Northwestern off its feet from the start of the game, but it wasn't until the last nine minutes of play that the Hawkeyes put oer the winning nlav. four-bagger to clean the sacks. The Civic team added two more runs in the next inning when Mer-curio drew a walk and Jones was safe at first as Page booted his bant. Lund filled the bases.

Mercurio was forced at home on McGuire's infield hit and Ferguson and Harkness singled to score Jones and Lund. A triple and an error accounted for the final all-star run in the fifth inning. Beard was safe at first on Smith's error and scored on Winston Schang's triple. Pan American OlO 01O (XII 3 11 2 All Stars 320 010 OOx 6 7 0 Page and Bowen Lund and W. Schang.

ATLANTA, Sept. 30. (FP) eu oox laminn ou Footballmen at Ida M. Fisher High delphia, 2-1 and 12-1. Weiland held 1 school will be a busy bunch this week the A to two hits in the opener, 1 at Hamingo park, preparing for their while Andrews set them down with1 opening clash with Miami High five in the nightcap.

i. iL iL- Stingarees atnrdav at Jroore park. (, I (MEO had a bur inninir. the third. 1 coacn jtinv tiarkness win nave nis ik.

scored three runs and beat St. Louis o.w.c auu .1 tl ,1 ceeds that of auy past season. In the junior high league this year are eight schools, the largest number ever. Furthermore, each of the schools represented boasts its largest squad of athletes in history. They are: Ada Mer- 4-1 while Detroit defeated 'leve and.

dark, driving them hard for their a-i i. toughest game of the year. It will be ritt, Shenandoah, Andrew Jackson, Miami Bpach, Miami Edison, Ponce de AffSSY A ttov Typhoons' first football clash with LpJ Cjtnls Grove and St. Teresa. HI I I If (CACO the Stingarees.

I 11 DI HT S.1 I Berf Rciman. a regular, and Georgia Tech's Yellow Jackets launched their 1933 football campaign with a smashing 39-2 victory over Clemson here today. Tech. a possible "dark horse" title contender in the new Southeastern conference, appeared stronger than at any time since its Rose Bowl team of 1926 in running up a six touchdown margin over its opening opponent, a member of the old Southern conference. The Yellow Jackets fast-moving line and hard-running backfield began clicking in the second period after Clemson had scorpd a safety to take a 2-0 lead in the first quarter.

Clerason's two points came early in the game when a Tech pass from center was wide and Fellers tackled Dunn on the goal line for a safety. Georgia Tech 0 13 19 739 NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 30. (UP) Texas A. M.

defeated Tu-lane, 13 to 6, today with a brilliant defensive game that baffled Tulane's aerial play. Tulane lacked the drive that carried it to victories in recent seasons, and the Aggies were steady and alert to take advantage of every break in the game. The Aggies maneuvered into scoring position in the 'first quarter. Crowe, Aggie guard, intercepted a pass from Bryan, Tulane halfback, on Tulane's 35-yard line. Domingue, halfback, skirted end for 10 yards.

Fowler, fullback, passed to Kim-hrough on Tulane's four-yard line, where it was first down. On the first play of the second quarter. Domingue, Aggie quarterback, added the final yard needed for a touchdown. Domingue kicked goaL A feature of the game came in the third period when Couser, snbstitutV Aggie quarterback, broke loose from the line and ran from his own 30-yard line to Tulane's 22-yard line. He had a clear field ahead when Brownson, Tulane quarterback, ran him down and tackled him from behind.

Two long passes, Couser to Connelly and Couser to Stringfellow, gave the Aggies their second touchdown. Tulane scored in the last few minutes of play. Roberts, halfback, passed to Kyle, who raced 40 yards to the Aggie 30-yard line. Menge ran 15 yards on a lateral pass but Tulane was penalized 15 yards for holding. Two passes, Menge to Westfeldt, gave Tulane the ball on the Aggie foijr-yard line.

On the fourth down, Bruno, fullback, scored the touchdown. Tulane 0 0 6 5 Texas Aggies 7 6 013 Tarheels Down Davidson, 6-0 CHAPEL HILL, N. Sept. 30. (UP) Showing superior reserve strength toward the final whistle, the GILBERT! CASTILLO, he of the dark, curly hair loaded down with vaseline, is back in town after an absence of a year and a half.

Still a featherweight, Gilberto heard of big goings-on in that division here in Miami and rushed back to challenge Bu-ky Burton and others in a fighting mood. His travels since leaving Miami have taken him to South America. Central America. Cuba and the Pacific coast. He's now under the management of Dr.

Mamie! who did great things with Baby Manuel here not so many mouths back. A Burton-Castillo scrap should Bucky whip Guggino tomorrow night would pack Biscayne arena. I'VE BEEN given to understand that Madison Square Garden Corp. is so interested in promoting an outstanding heavyweight scrap here this winter that it has already begun writing letters to local civic organizations for advice of various sorts. tie.

Iowa Began its victorious march. Northwestern twice had repulsed Iowa inside the 20-yard line in the second half, when Ollie Olson, Northwestern fullback, punted to Joe Laws. Iowa quarterback, on Iowa's 45-yard line. Russ Fisher, lies Moines sophomore halfback. crashed through Northwesteru's right tackle for 15 yards.

Dick Crayne. 190-pound sophomore, fullback, picked up nine more in The same spot. Then the Iowa forwards opened a giant hole in the right side of North-western's white-swentered line, and Joe Laws ran through it, faded to his left, and outran Jakie Sullivan, Northwcstern's right halfback, in a 31-yard sprint to the goal line. Laws crossed the line' standing up. Russ Fisher kicked goal, making the score 7-0.

team, have practically clinched the wing berths and are certain to start against Miami. Jake Nissenbaum, another varsity man. and Francis Christie are probable starters "at guards. Art James and Pel Spiva at tackles and Harold Vahn at center. In the backfield.

Harkness probably will use Jack Reid, last year's signal caller, at quarterback, Anthony Cos-tello and Dan Wheeler at halves and LaMar Richards at full. University of North Carolina defeat ed Davidson college, 6-0, today when a second-string outfit carried the ball across in the fourth period after a 45-yard march. Clemson 2 0 0 02 George Moore scored across right MEADOWBROOK. L. Sept.

30. (I'P) The hard-riding members of the Aurora team bottled up Cecil Smith, the swashbuckling Texan, and captured the United States open polo championship by defeating Greentree. 14-11. today in the finals on International field. The result and the three-goal margin in the final score came as a surprise to the 10,000 spectators who expected to see the pink-shirted Green-tree riders smother Aurora.

Smith, hero of the East-West matches, was held to four goals as the Aurora team kept him from breaking loose on the sweeping runs down the field that have made him a favorite to become the country's number one high-goal player. Aurora had a goal lead 6 to 5 at half time but in the fifth chukker scored four times while Greentree couldn't even get within striking distance of the opposition goal. tackle after Davidson had held for two downs on its one-yard line. STANFORD DEFEATS CALIFORNIA BY 3-0 MISSISSIPPI BEATS STATE TEAM, 45-0 The Wildcats put up their antici Series Teams Gain Little From Scouting Each Other pated rugged defense. Don Jackson led the Tarheel CENTENARY WINS ground gainers, followed by Groom.

Pittman and Yerble featured the Davidson attack, while George Barclay, Carolina guard, turned in the most slashing exhibition of the linesmen. SHREVEPORT, Sept. 30. (LP) Centenary won its second game of the season by defeating Henderson Teachers of Arkadelphia, 27-0, here today. Shorty" Olsin reeled off repeated long gains and made two touchdowns.

OXFORD, Sept. 30. (UP! With two 40-yard runs for touchdowns featuring the game, the University of Mississippi defeated Mississippi State Teachers, 45 to 0, this afternoon. Bartling and Rogers raced 40 yards to cross the goal. Curtis.

Rogers, White and Gunter were the outstanding players in Mississippi's backfield, while Captain North Carolina 0 0 0 6 Davidson 0 0 0 00 PALO ALTO. Sept. 30. (UP) Stanford's "mystery team" remained a mystery today as the big Cardinal machine defeated University of California at Los Angeles with a place kick by Bill Corbus, all-Amer-ican guard. The 3 to 0 victory did not reveal the strength of the Cardinals, who made their first major appearance in a decade without coach Pop Warner on the bench.

It did reveal that the new coach. 'Claude E. Tliornhill. found some power that may develop a gual line punch as the season advances. By GEORGE CHADW1CK (Consolidated Press Association) NEW YORK, Sept.

30. Well, the Giants spent the weekend, that is to say Thursday and Friday, scouting the Senators in their games against the Yankees, while on Wednesday, when the Giants played the Phillies, there was quite a delegation of Senators taking a peep at Terry's men. We have never been satisfied that0 and Boyd starred for the visitors. Ole Miss made IS first downs Hurricanes Look Promising In Their First Scrimmage of rea ia team got much dope out of watch-, for themselves the stamp forthcoming rival in action. Teachers 0 0 (I 0 I ing i.

nis is iiiiHrsn till ohi-bum; lew ma Certainly the scouts of a football eleven get i -8 chidb nase ntrpiue lu,) jA ALdHiiVO ALLUUiM Real Fight Looms Tomorrow Between Burton and uggino Fans who trek over to- Biscayne arena tomorrow night for the. weekly leather-pushing warfares will see two of the South's finest featherweights Carl Gusgino, 12o pounds nf Italian dynamite, and Bucky Burton battling in one of the most promising fights slated here in many a moon. The bout is scheduled over the round route and will headline a i victories, two defeats and eight i he world sris without catchers who i A lar-'p crowd watched the University of Miami EAR-OLD GIRL jout of watching another team play. FOR 39-0 GRID WIN at last approximated greatness. We reason is obvious.

Football is iiusTip inrougn men him ian M-minuoc oij I IJl'S (lULr TULKaLI Th rcall with emotions of pleasure and admiration the great exploits of 1 -Salzedo park and saw a promisinsr gridiron machine in he full of formations and mass maneuvers and all sorts of things which UNIVERSITY. Sent. 30. pi akin Criger. Kling.

Carrigan, Gowdy, Coch- 4TI.ANTA Kent 30. I I'P I it. outfit to are valuable for a rival know. The hoys had spirit, hustb'd. cbat- perform and after 20 minutes of jtje year-old Dorothy Kirby, of At- rane, iiickev.

Ira 1 nomas. Koger Bresnahan, Schalk and all the rest. at the end of a HO-yard run. "i i i. -w tcred encouragement teammates, millir -Morton and McKemmie, ends ilanta.

won the Georgia women's golf! But in baeball such things as may I1H run Mocked fleteiisio men out ct tne: championship today by defeating Miss; -v- lid I'll. Now in the sense that these men t- 1 andl today. Martin also accounted Him: 4 -T t'lcscTt anu necKinan. lachies augu fw known rnnrermiie tnis i)iarr Margaret Maildox. veteran city and round program.

drnws. Beside his loss at the hands that have long been the property of Giallts and Luke SeweU of the jixt il hit- cAim Junius mtpr tmtcKilnn-nc TM.ft I r. I 3 all big leaguers, as a result of the Thev lack the Brum, guards; Leonard, center; opposing the nrsity fur ii i Kirkiiatiu and Baker, halfbacks. ttr-t tune, performed creditably and ,1 and Inhrnev, fullback, broke into the oif'-red stubborn resistance against lineup, Ott remaining at the signal a-sitv thrusts. 22 first downs to the visitors two.

state campaigner, two up. Last year in her first tournament play, Dorothy went to the third round of the state tournament. This year she defeated Miss Maddox, who won the southern golf title several years ago and has won both the state and Atlanta city crowns. Sensational runs and long pusses featured the brilliant play. Virginia fi 13 2n 03!) Randolph-Macon .0 0 0 0 0 caning posr.

Liiiica isiersamiier. 'Gaiero, Kalix and O'Day, linemen, land George Reichgott, fullback, saw This will be their second meeting; of Burton, the Italian dropped a close in the ring. Eighteen months ago. i decision to Howard Artt. claimant of when Burton had engaged in only 27 (the Southern bantam crown at that pro battles and Guggino in 2.1, with! time, in St.

Petersburg. He later both holding undefeated records, they! gave Artt a mat lacing in a return met in an eight-round fight on the bout on the West Coast. Saguero-Paulie Walker card in Tam- Among some of the boys Guggino pa. Burton was awarded the decision has met and defeated are Mario San-and ever since Guggino has been on i tana, Sammy Tisch, Jimmy Fitzsim-the path of the cool, clever Burton mons. Young Simpson.

Howard Artt, back from Brooklyn, just about convinced the frosh why Coach McCann thinks he is one of the best blocking backs on the squad. With Petrow- southern barnstorming trips in the preliminary season and also as a result of all that grapevine stuff which permeates the big leagues during playing seasons. But at least the players of a club watching a rival against whom it is shortly to play may absorb a certain atmosphere, a certain impression which will make them more at home when they meet on the field than would otherwise be the case. Anyway, plenty of service. Tommy Thompson, veteran quarterback, and Cecil Cook, star of last mechanical precision of a Schalk and they do not with the lustiness of a Cochrane.

Of course, SeweU and Mancuso are both dependable and workmanlike, and it may be, said of them that because of their work their clubs are where they are today. Leaving catchers, we turn to two other personalities, Managers Bill Terry and Joe Cronin. The difference between the two is not difficult to define. Cronin has been in direct communication with Clark Griffith WILSON PACKERS TRIM SWIFT TEN ski leading the way, little "Peanuts' GENERALS DEFEAT ROANOKE COLLEGE for a return bout. Eddie Wilson, Midg Dundee, Few ill venture to say that they Six Cylinder and Baby Ben.

have ever seen a fighter who could An eight, six and two four-round- Donehoo. Johnuy Ott and Bill L'ltaf-1 season rresnmnn eleven, arrived ien ploughed through the yearling Miami Friday night and were in uni-line for consistent short gains. form for the first time yesterday. That set of backs worked behind ran signals with the squad but line composed of Jim Beusse and Reg- lil take part in the scrimmage. ends; Charley Graezyk Coach Walter Crawford used prac-id Walter Buck, tackles; Walter tically his entire frosh squad in tho throw so many punches from any an- nek niain it gives the boys a pleasant afternoon Wilson Co.

Packers turned in their sixth straight dinmondlinll victory yesterday, defeating Swift 15-H. at Miami field annex. Wil- .5 i LEXINGTON. Sept. 30.

(I'P i A stubborn Roanoke college eleven held Washington and Lee to vl ui uiiLiug every jeague enam our friend Mr. Criti would say. ninnshin nm. Terrw hn. Looking over the lineups of neither suggestion advice either on Pl ln and Hlan Snowden.

drill, which lasted almost an hour. one touchdown for ttiree quarters to- Bracketed in the semi-final of eighr rounds 'are Gov an Rhodes, Augusta, and Mutt Griffin. Allapattah. Ti-r Long. Orlando, and Lex Lavelle.

Texas, meet in a six, while the fours pit gle as the Tampan. He keeps wading in and gives more action in one round than many members of the fistic fraternity could give in an all night scrap. Guggino has been boding as a pro- Jiminv Henderson, center. Th Several of the vearliuEs showed mom- i day and then buckled to allow an- rw0 nnfa which on Tuesdav will be-! or off the field from anvone. and I Bobby Syh ester wiih Young Firpo linemen opened up big holes for the ise.

particularly Nat Glogowski. other store. Roanoke scored in their. clash for world honors, we this statement includes John McGraw. Wilson 4:5 300 32015 a' t' inie tlinm-jh ami carried our Tampa center; Rabbi Porterfield.

quarter. are struck by an unusnal situation. who i resting easily as vice president Swift l'Xl O02 'i-ir jivsignments well. Miami Edison boy. at guard; Mike jW.

7 7 1 4 i Both teams will enter into conflict of the Giants and taking no part in Meyervitis and Dmerest Roberts The entire squad got a chance to Mastro, tackle, and Jim Bcary, guard. Roanoke .....0 6 0 0 6, without backstops who have gained 'he direction of playing affairs. 'and Bahh. femnsl for almost tour ypar and p.attlj,, (iv.r againn Jnhnn has engaged in 4i battles, holding 30 Lopez..