The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 15

TAMPA NDAY TRIBUNE PART 2 SI'OKTS. (HCNKIIAI. NE5VVS WANT ADS, MARKETS TAMPA, FLORIDA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1938 CTT1 an LTL a) Jfl PART 2 STrio) A 0) ME UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI PLAYERS AND COACHES WHO WILL INVADE TAMPA THIS WEEK PEARSON HURLS AIRTIGHT BALL FOR CHAMPIONS GATORS EKE OUT 10-6 WIN OVERJEWANEE Florida Offense Lacks Touchdown Spark Gordon Leads Attack on Clay Bryant By PAUL MICKELSON Associated Press Sports Writer YANKEE STADIUM, EW YORK, Oct. 8. (Associated Press.) Gabby Hartnett's once glorious Chicago Cubs, cut down by Monte Pearson's five- hit pitching and a home run attack Ty lit! cST V.

--44 Iff $7 V- WMS 2 I 4 iTJ I 1 i 'JJi i v'Wr -1 'IIS fB 0 'JP I that lent a Roman holiday atmosphere to the whole proceedings, fell for the third straight time today as the hi larious New York Yankees neared their goal as the first ball club in history to win three successive world series titles. Balked and held hitless for four and two-thirds innings by Clay Bryant. th big mountaineer pitching man from Lynchburg, the world's champions, sparked this time by their sensational FLORIDA FIELD, GAINESVILLE, Oct. 8. (Special.) The University of Florida Gators, highly touted before the start of the season, eked out a 10-to-6 decision over the Sewanee Tigers here tonight for their first victory in three starts this season.

The Gator offense, effective in midr field, showed a woeful lack of a touchdown spark as Sewanee five times took the ball on downs inside its 20, twice on the one-yard line. The Gators' lore touchdown came early in the second quarter when Bud Walton fired a 14-yard pass to Quarterback Jack Blalock on the Tiger goal line, and Blalock crossed the line standing up. Waltcn's kick for the extra point was perfect. A charging line gave the Tigers their six points right after the second half got underway. Bobby Johnson, back to punt for the Gators, on his own five, took too much time in getting his kick away and Whitley blocked his boot.

As the ball bounced crazily back into the end zone, Bill Cochrane, Tiger captain and quarterback, pounced on it for the touchdown. Eller Kicks Field Goal Midway in the third quarter the Gators marched straight down the field from their own 34 on the strength of runs by Johnson and Taylor and a 20-yard pass, Johnson to Piombo. With first down on the 16, the Gators picked up only five yards in two freshman hero, Joe Gordon, wiped out a 1-0 deficit with seven timely blows. two of them homers, to race off with victory, 5-2. As in the first two Yankee routi at Chicago, the world's conquerors played like champions.

Pearson, after a shaky start, gave them their best pitching of "tne series with nine strikeouts, four short of the record. Th team displayed superb defense in th pinches though it did commit two errors, and the batting found itself just in time to turn the game from a thriller into another rather pa thetic Cub rout witnessed by a disappointing crowd of 55,236. Yankees Break' Loose From the very start of the con- test drew a cash gate of $209,. tries, and on third down, Paul Eller, 258, far short of the record that was expected, one could feel the ten sion. As Bryant fooled the heavy-swinging enemy inning after inning and even was presented with a one-run lead through a flare-up that almost incapacitated Umpire Charley Moran in the fifth inning, the suspicion always was there that the Yanks would bust loose.

And they did break loose in the fifth and sixth innings. Bryant, steaming along with a no-hitter, had two men out and two strikes on Gordon when a slow ball he had been trying to get over all aternoon finally got him in trouble and turned on the gas. Gordon, timing himself perfectly, caught the slow pitch and leisurely, though firmly, banged it into the lower leftfield box seats to tie the score. No sooner did the tumult and shouting die and you should have seen those Yankees pound bats in their dugout as Gordon sprinted around the bases than another run had come home to put the champs ahead to stay. Pearson singled, Crosetti walked and Red Rolfe lined a single to center to score the pitcher.

Gordon Stars Again The Yanks weren't long in settling the game and again it was Gordon, atoning for an error that had set up sophomore quarterback, dropped back and split the uprights with a field goal to complete the scoring for the night. The Florida boys, seeking a comeback after two consecutive losses, amassed a total net yardage of 440 to Sewanee's 171, but couldn't get underway when the payoff stripe was in sight. Time after time the Gators tossed away chances to score, with the Sewanee forwards throwing them back In the shadow of the Tiger goal posts. On another occasion, John Piombo, sophomore who otherwise turned in a neat garde at end, let a long pass from Bobby Johnson slip out of his hands while crossing the Sewanee touchdown marker. The Tigers, scrapping all the way for their first conference victory in 27 starts, were unable to get within the Gators' 49-yard line from scrimmage, but made good on their big break in the third quarter.

5000 Fans Attend Game The game, played under the floodlights beneath a full moon, drew some 5000 spectators. A snake dance, put on by Florida freshmen clad only in pajamas and blankets, livened up the halftime activities along with the usual show put on by the 72-piece Gator band. Just before game time a special train from Jacksonville pulled into a siding a few hundred yards from the stadium and swelled the crowd with its load of 510 passengers. Here are some of the players and the coaching staff of the University of Cincinnati Bearcats, opponents of the Tampa U. Spartans here Friday night.

In the top row, left to right, are Halfback Smith Capelle, Captain Harry Shelby, and Halfback John Papos. Below is Guard Dick Jones, the coaching staff consisting of Hunk Anderson, Red Woodworth, Head Coach Joe Meyer, Ray Bonar, and Halfback Fred Daum. The Box Score Gophers Win Tide Wallops FOOTBALL Field Goal in Final 30 Seconds Wins for Baylor Bears, 9 to 6 7 0 Grid Tilt YANKEE STADIUM, NEW YORK, Wolf pack by Oct. 8. (A.P.) The offical box score: Over Purdue CHICAGO (N.

AB PO A 14-0 Margin SOUTH Florida, 10; Sewanee, 6. Alabama, 14; North Carolina State, 0. Tennessee, Auburn, 0. Vanderbilt, 14; Kentucky, 7. Tulane, 17; North Carolina, 14.

Catawba, 27 Newberry. 14. Virginia Poly, 27; William and Hack, 3b 3 1 1 2 0 0 Herman, 2b 3 0 0 1 1 1 Cavarretta, rf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Marty, cf 4 1 3 3 0-0 MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 8. (A.P.) TUSCALOOSA, Oct.

8. (A.P.) Unawed by Alabama prestige, North Minnesota opened its 1938 Big Ten Carolina State came to town today Mary, 0. FAYETTE VILLE, Oct. 8. (A.P.) Robert Nelson, 210-pound sophomore center, booted a perfect angle placement from the 19-yard line in the last 30 seconds of play to give Baylor university 9 to 6 victory over the University of Arkansas here today.

The booming field goal ended a nip-and-tuck aerial duel that dedicated Arkansas' new 5300,000 "Bailey stadium" before an estimated 10,000 fans. title bid by defeating Purdue, 7 to 0, before 52,000 persons today, but the the first Cub run, who provided the punch. Joe DiMaggio and Lou Gehrig opened with singles and Selkirk worked. Bryant for a pass to jam the sacks, whereupon Gordon smashed a hard single to left to score DiMag and Lou. That was" all for Bryant.

After this great stretch of hitless innings, he had allowed six hits and two' bases on balls to the last 10 batsmen to face him, starting and finishing with Gordon, twin hero of the day with Pearson. Bill Dickey cracked his first homer of the series in the eighth inning after Joe Marty, who drove in all the Cub runs for the second game in a row, had hit one into the leftfield seats, but it didn't make much difference except to the wild Yankee who hooted, howled and whistled at they smashed bats on the board run Louisiana State, Rice, 0. Virginia Military, Clemson, 7 Reynolds, If 4 0 0 0 0 0 Hartnett, .......4 0 0 3 1 0 Collins, lb 4 0 0 8 0 0 Jurges, ss 3 0 0 5 3 0 xxLazzeri 1 0 0 0 0 0 gallant 'Boilermakers fought so stub with a defense the Crimson Tide could crack but twice in 60 minutes and forced the Big Reds to be satis (tie). bornly that the Golden Gophers' famed power attack needed almost Richmond, 26; Hampden-Sydney, 0. Mississippi 48; Louisiana fied with a 14-0 homecoming victory- Georgetown, 33; Roanoke, 6.

Hartwick, 13; Thiel, 0. Cornell, 20; Harvard, 0. Holy Cross, 19; Manhattan, 6. Marshall, 41; Miami, (Ohio), 0. Middlebury, Coast Guard, 0.

Slippery Rock Teachers, Millers-ville Teachers, 0 (tie). Villanova, 25; Muhlenberg, 7. Northeastern, Bates, 0. Pennsylvania, 21; Yale, 0. Bucknell, 14; Pennsylvania State, 0.

Pittsburgh, 21; Duquesne, 0. Dartmouth, 22; Princeton, 0. Rhode Island State, 31; American International, 0. Rochester, 14; Rensselaer Poly, 0. New York 25; Rutgers, 6.

St. Anselm, 39; Brooklyn College, 0. St. Joseph (Philadelphia), 27; City College (N. 7.

Drexel, 19; Susquehanna, 3. Swarthmore, 18; Union, 15. Syracuse, 53; Maryland, 0. Bergen Junior, 26; Trenton (N. Teachers, 7.

Amherst, 34; Tufts, 7. three complete periods to produce the Bryant, 2 0 0 0 0 0 Russell, 0 0 0 0 0 0 xGalan 1 0 0 0 0 0 Except for a powerful surge in the Tech, 0. winning score. Mississippi, 14; Mississippi State second period that produced two scores, Alabama buffeted vainly at an So unyielding were Purdue's stal Teachers, 0. French, 0 0 0 0 2 0 xxxO'Dea 1 0 0 0 0 0 adamant State line.

The Wolfpack, lacking a strong offense, contented warts that Minnesota got 16 first downs and vast stretches of yardage before Fullback Christiansen blasted Notre Dame, 14; Georgia Tech, 6. Wake Forest, 20; South Carolina, 19. Centenary, Southwestern L. S. U.

Trounces Rice Eleven, 3-0 0. i over from the one-yard line with Murray (Ky.) Teachers, 14; More- seconds to play in the third quarter. Totals 34 2 5 24 7 1 x-Batted for Russell in 7th. Jurges in 9th. xxx-Batted for French in 9th.

NEW YORK (A. head Teachers, 0. After that the Boilermakers with Stocky little Bobby Johnson, a squirming, fighting sophomore back from St. Augustine starting his first game for the Gators, was the leading ground gainer for the evening with a total of 73 yards. Inserted into the starting lineup by Coach Josh Cody at the last minute, Johnson sparked the Gators' running attack as they opened up with a bang only to bog down when they reached pay dirt territory.

Cochrane is Star The Gators, with Walton, Reen and Johnson doing the passing, completed nine out of 16 attempted heaves, but with the exception of Walton's touchdown aerial to Blalock, their overhead game went for nought- Hagler and Macon were the leading ground gainers for Sewanee, each netting 10 yards from scrimmage, but it was Capt. Bill Cochrane, injured Tiger quarterback, who did everything in the backfield. Cochrane did the signal calling, punting and passing, and turned in a swell defensive game, as well as accounting for the Tiger's lone score when he fell on Johnson's blocked punt. Penalty Sets Back Sewanee A 15-yard penalty on the first play of the game forced Sewanee to kick. Florida took the ball on their 45 and.

with little Bobby Johnson doing most (Continued 'on Page 3 Column 4) Western Kentucky State Teachers, Howard, 0. ered and the western conference champjons smashed to a first down on the Purdue five. But Coach Mai University of Kentucky Freshmen, 20; Vanderbilt Freshmen, 0. themselves chiefly with smearing the Tide machine when it rolled into scoring territory. 0 Alabama's two second period touchdowns were mechanically perfect.

Taking the field with his varsity mates to open the second quarter, Herky Mosley rattled off 17 yards around right end. After a pass and two line smashes, Mosley heaved a soft pass to Warren, who crossed the goal unhindered. The play was good for 28 yards. Bradford converted. Mosley Scores for Tide Edwards' squad braced again and took the ball on its own one-vard Montclair (N.

Teachers, Hofs- Catawba, 27; Newberry, 14. Union, 12; Millsaps. 0. Emory and Henry, King college. line.

tra. 0. Navy, 33; Virginia, 0. Vermont, Colby, 6. Bowdoin, 27; Wesleyan, 13.

The Indiana Huskies asserted their AB PO A Crosetti, ss 3 0 0 1 0 1 Rolfe, 3b 4 0 1 0 1 0 Henrich, rf 4 0 0 3 0 0 DiMaggio, cf 3 1 11 0 0 Gehrig, lb 4 1 1 4 1 0 Dickey, 3 1 112 0 0 Selkirk, If 3 0 0 2 0 0 Gordon, 2b 4 1 2 2 3 1 Pearson, 3 1 1 2 0 0 0 (tie). way of their dugout. Pearson, victim of a sinus ailment that caused him far more trouble today than the Cub bats, finished with a fine world series record. He now has won three of the classics, two of them against the New York Giants, allowing but 17 hits in 26 23 innings he Worked. Will Shakeup Lineup Only one more defeat away from elimination and there wasn't a fan who figured it now would be anything but four-in-a-row romp for the Yank, Manager Gabby Hartnett of the Cubs revealed he would shake up his lineup for the fourth game tomorrow, benching himself and sending big Bill Lee to the mound.

As disappointed with his own failure to drive to a run in the first inning with the bases (Continued on Page 2 Column 4) defensive strength in the opening period, turning back a Minnesota drive on the Purdue 15 from where Quarter BATON ROUGE, Oct. 8 (A.P.) A field goal with only seconds left to play gave Louisiana State university a thrilling 3-0 victory over Rice institute tonight in a game that left more than 40,000 fans gasping. Guy (Cotton) Milner, Bayou Bengal halfback, provided the story-book finish to a ground football game with a perfect placement from the Rice 25-yard line. The kick came only 15 seconds ahead of the final whistle after Louisiana staged a dazzling 68-yard march from its own 20-yard stripe, in which Young Bussey and Charlie Erdman. Tiger substitute halfback, ran and completed forward passes In a breathless onslaught.

Western Maryland, 13; Washington back George Faust missed a field goal. EAST Columbia, 20; Army, 18. Haverford, 28; AHegeheny, 0. Duke, Colgate, 0. Arnold, 25; Wagner, 0.

Boston 19; St. Lawrence, 14. Brown, 20; Lafayette, 0. A few plays later, the Tide took (Md.) College, 0. Washington and Lee, West Vir ginia, 6 (tie).

Williams, 13; Norwich, 6. Worcester Poly, 12; Trinity, 6. Maine, 21; New Hampshire, 0. possession of the leather and Mosley, Totals ..31 5 7 27 5 2 OREGON STATE WINS CORVALLIS, Oct. 8 fAPl Holm and Zivich alternated at line Cubs 000 010 0102 cracking and the Tide paraded 68 Connecticut State, 19; Massachusetts Yanks 000 022 Olx 5 Oregon State, defeated by Idaho and Southern California got a taste of Loch Haven (Pa.) Teachers, 20; State, 0.

Errors Crosetti, Gordon, Herman. yards for another touchdown. Mosley skipped over the last line behind blocking by Captain Lew Bostick and victory today by trouncine Portland Cortland (N. Teachers, 13. 1 (Continued on Page 3 Column 7) Randolph-Macon, 27; Delaware, 0.

Fordham, 53; Waynesburg.O. Runs batted in Marty, Gordon, university, 19-0. Rolfe, Dickey. Two-base hits Hack. Vic Bradford.

The Wolfpack dug in after this out Home runs Gordon, Marty, Dickey, Earned runs Chicago (N. New burst. Alabama pushed twice within the Carolina 15-yard zone but could not must scoring power. Georgia Tech Loses To Notre Dame, 14-6 York (A. 5.

Left on bases Chicago (N. New York (A. 8. Bases on balls Off Pearson 2 (Hack, Herman); off Bryant, 5 (DiMaggio, Duke Whips Colgate Red Raiders, 7 To 0 Vols Defeat Auburn, 7-0, In 4th Quarter The Tide carried out defensive as signments with ability to spare, how Dickey, Crosetti, Selkirk); off Rus ever. Even against reserves, State met a relentless wall.

sell, 1 (Pearson). Struck out By Pearson, 9 (Reynolds, Hartnett, Collins, Jurges, Herman, Bryant, tion in the third period. One drive Speck Kelly's fumble on the Auburn Kansas City Takes Hack) by Bryant, 3 (Crosetti, Sel ended deep in Colgate territory but 25. Then the fireworRs started, the Series With Newark pyrotechnics that Tennessee's great George Cafego and the other veterans kirk, Gordon). Pitching summary off Bryant, 4 runs, 6 hits in 5 13 innings; off Russell, 4 runs, 0 hits in 23 innings; off French, 1 run, 1 hit had been unable to set off.

Warren Leads Drives KANSAS CITY. Oct. 8. (A.P.) in 2 innings. Losing pitcher Bryant Warren hit right tackle for five yards ar.d then electrified the crowd Kansas City, runner up in the lAmer Sheet Shoot Slated ATLANTA, Oct.

8. (Associated Press) Overcoming unexpectedly stubborn resistance, the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame unloosed two offensive thrusts today to conquer an inspired "Rambling Wreck" of Georgia Tech, 14 to 6, in renewing an intersectional rivalry. An overflow crowd of close to saw the gamely-battling Engineers force the Irish to bring into action all offensive weapons at their command to gain the verdict. Elmer Layden's smoothly-functioning gridders drove for touchdowns in the opening and closing periods. Otherwise, the offensive penetrated no farther than the 29-yard line.

BUFFALO, N. Oct. 8. (Associated Press.) Duke's undefeated Blue Devils pushed over a touchdown In the third period today and then, with a little help from Lady Luck, staved off Colgate's aerial attack to win, 7-0. Held to a net of precisely no yards rushing by Duke's powerful defense.

Andy Kerr's Red Raiders took to the airways late in the game and nearly pulled it out of the fire. Twice in the final period Colgate was inside the southerners' five-yard stripe, but a fumble on the first occasion and an intercepted pass on the second blasted the Red Raiders' hopes. Stopped through the first half, running attack began to func- ican association pennant race, con eluded a brilliant series of back-to the-wall comebacks tonight by defeat KNOXVILLE, Oct. 8. (As-sociited Press.) Red-thatched Buist Warren, a third-string sophomore halfback from! Miami, came off the bench today to lead the Tennessee Volunteers to a thrill-packed 7 to 0 victory! over the Auburn Plainsmen.

The Tennessee cause looked hopeless for three quarters, with Auburn linemen tossing back every threat, until Warren touched off the dynamite that blasted Auburn out of the Southeastern conference title picture before 18.000 screaming fans. Balked in every drive by the fighting Tiger forwards, the Vols pounced on a break in the fourth quarter. Quarterback Bill McCarren fell on The Irish backs, Lou Zontini, Neil Tonelli, Bob Saggau and one Edward Simonich, spearheaded an attack that humbled the gallant efforts of the southerners. Tech Scores in 2nd Georgia Tech, employing a deceptive double reverse play, marched to a touchdown early in the second period, drove 67 yards to the Irish two-yard line in the closing minutes where a fumble lost the ball and on two other occasions invaded the scoring zone. The Zontim-Tonelli combination set the stage for the first Notre Dame (Continued on Page 3 Column 1) by snapping a bullet pass to Sopho more Bob Foxx, the first pass Ten nessee had completed against the air Bob O'Mara then broke loose for 38 yards to furnish the impetus for another.

With the ball on the Colgate 22, the Blue Devils pounded away until Eric (The Red) Tipton crashed over the touchdown. Tony Ruffa converted. Devils Threaten Again Twice more in this period, the southerners threatened but Colgate took the ball away, first on two-yard stripe and then on the 10. With the start of the fourth period, Colgate launched its brilliant aerial offensive. Hal Lube started it from (Continued on Page 2 Column 1) At Forest Hills Club ing Newark.

International leasne tight Auburn aerial defense. Foxx champion, 8 to 4, to wrest the little fought his way down the sideline to the 5, from where big Joe Wallen, Vol The Forest Hills Gun club will stage fullback, smashed over right guard to a skeet shoot this afternoon at o'clock. world series title from the 1937 win ner. Score by innings: R. II.

Newark 201 OO OOO 4 111 kansnft City OOO SOI "iO Brass, Rnv.o. Donald unci KuHar; Wirkei Buiihara, I'iechoU and Riddle. the glory stripe on his second try. Carefully, Captain Bowden Wyatt A 50 and 100-target program has (Continued on Page 4 Column 5) been scheduled by club officials..