The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 13

TAMPA SUNDAY TRIBUNE PART 2 PART 2 SPORTS WANT-ADS, MARKETS TAMPA, FLORIDA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1932 mm VJ a) AT JDJV mi Wolfpack Outplayed Gators, "Charlie Bachman TIGERS UPSET GREENIE TEAM BY 19-7 SCORE lit t5 Gator Aerial Clicks for Five Yards Against Carolina Wolfpack ii it 6 rV IW fL fjzzyz 1 rfm ix; -r '''JJm-f 1 Jkak, Jt y-- w.AVvw Pljoto by Carl T. Thonpr, Tribune Staif. North Carolina State Wolfpack here yesterday for a total aerial gain of 71 yard. "Monk" Dorsett, Gator quarterback, FOOTBALL SCORES GAME DRAWS 2ND BIGGEST CROWD HERE Florida Tackle Plays While Out of Head By RED NEWTON "They outplayed us." That was all that Coach Charlie Bachman. of the Gators, said In the dressing room after North Carolina State's smashing 176 upset triumph over the University of Florida football team at Plant field here yesterday.

It was plain, however, that the Florida coach was disappointed over the showing of his team. He said that the loss of Welcome Shearer, star sophomore left tackle, weakened the left side of the Florida line and contributed to the Gator defeat. Shearer, the star center of last year's freshman team, was injured on the play that preceded North Carolina State's 42-yard touchdown pass from Bob Mc Adams to Roscoe Roy in the first two minutes of the second period. It was revealed after the game that an accidental kick on the hed deprived Shearer of his senses. He was in the line on the play that resulted In McAdam's pass to Roy.

but he did not know what was going on around him. He was removed from the lineup Immediately after the play, and did not participate any further in the action. His injury was not serious, however. Walfpark Coach Pleased "I am highly pleased with the showing of my team said "Clipper" Smith, the North Caroluv State coach and captain of the 1927 Notre Dame team. "The boys all played great football, and they've been rlay-Ing great football since the season opened." It ws North Carolina State's fourth win of the season.

The Wolfpack whipped Appalachian. Richmond and Clemson before they humbled the Gators. Wake Forests 0-0 tie Is the only black mark on Its record. Second Largest Crowd The second largest football crowd in the history of Tampa gathered at Plant field for the game. The grandstands and bleachers, seating exactlj 10.072.

were Jammed to overflowing, and hundreds stood and watched the game from the openings between the sections of bleachers. The crowd was estimated at more than 11.000. Tampa turned out its biggest football audience back in the good old davs of the boom. A crowd of more than 12.000 watched Edgar Charles Jones, the present Florida athletic di-- the to a sm- huv. 12-0 triumph over Mississippi A and in 1925.

Jones scored the Gators" only touchdown, then kicked two field goal. th n- tir-n- Ptdney college of Virginia battled to a scoreless tie before an estimated gathering of 11.000. Today's crowd, however, was somewhat larger than the 192 attendance. Approximately 9700 witnessed Florida bowl over North Carolina State in 1929 by 27-0. And practically the same sized crowd turned out last year to see the Gators and the South Carolina Gamecocks play to a 6-6 tie.

The bleachers have been increased by approximately 300 eats since last season. Have 2 to 1 Edge Yesterday' victory gave North Carolina State a 2-1 edge over Florida in the series played here. In 1927. Jack McDowall. a Florida boy.

led the Wolfpack to a 12-6 triumph at Plant field. The two teams deployed gain here in 1930. but Florida had little difficulty in piling up a 27-0 count. Last season the Gators whipped the Wolfpack at Raleigh 34-0. Tampans In IJneup Two Tampans Sam Davis, a jor.

I mer Plant high school star, and Si Osgood, former Hillsborough high player were tn the Gators' starting lineup. Osgood was at left guard and Davis at quarterback. Tommy Lane, another former Hills- (Continued on Page 2 Part 2) GEORGIA LOSES TO VANDERBILT BY 12-6 SCORE Hitchcock, Captain of Plainsmen, Stars NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 22. (Associated Press.) Tulane's champion ship flag was lowered today by the fiery Auburn Plainsmen, 19 to 7, in a furious football game which marked the first defeat of the Green Ware In the south in four years.

The Wave fought hard to stem the tide of defeat but the Plainsmen, led by Captain Jim Hitchcock, played super football. Smashed Tulane's drive, intercepted their passes and at times sent the Wave into panic. Tula ne ends collapsed on both offense and defense and Don Zimmerman, the Green star half, was smothered except for a few brilliant streaks. Tulane's rooters sat in a daze as the Plainsmen marched across the field. They thought they saw hopes of victory after the score had been tied in the second period but when Auburn whipped over a second touchdown, they cheered the Plainsmen as loudly as they did their own team.

Hitchcock, shining as a star, was taken off the field on the shoulders of fans when the game ended. Score In First Half All of the scoring was in the first half, and twice it appeared that Tu-lane would close the gap on the scoreboard. In the third quarter, Tulane took the ball 71 yards in a brilliant march to Auburn's 10-yard line but lost it there on downs. In the fourth, Tulane threatened again when the Wave got the ball on its own 20-yard line. A pass, Zimmerman to Roberts, brought the ball to Auburn's 42-yard line and Roberts might have gotten away if he had not stumbled and felL Alter that Tulane blew up and played wild football.

In the confusion, Hitchcock grabbed Zimmerman's punt that had been grounded by Phillips, Tulane's end and before the referee's whistle blew, ran it back 15 yards. Hitchcock dominated the whole game superb support from Phipps at halfback and Talley at fullback with the whole "team giving a fine exposition of effective blocking. Auburn marked up its first touchdown in the first period by Hitchcock intercepting Zimmerman's forward pass, and behind splendid Interference, racing around left for 56 yards and a touchdown. Ariail kicked the extra point from placement after touchdown and the quarter ended Auburn, Tulane, 0, with Tulane fighting like tigers. Roberts Makes Long Run In the second, Roberts got off around left end and ran 33 yards for a touchdown and then kicked the extra point, tieing the score 7-7.

But thst was the last of Tulane's scoring. Within a few minutes, Hitchcock got loose on the 35-yard line and ran 65 yards in a left end sweep for a touchdown as three Plainesmen blocked out Zimmerman. Ariail missed the extra point kick. But the Plainsmen were not content with the 13-7 score and Phipps and Talley swung into action after Zimmerman had kicked to Auburn's 30-yard line. They drove the ball down field and Talley dived over for the last two yards and Auburn's third touchdown.

Ariail again missed the extra point, leaving the final score 19-7. The 25,000 fans had seen Tulane in a conference defeat for the first time since October, 1928. But after they had recovered from dizziness, they cheered both the conquerors and the defeated. Auburn's victory started them on the march to contest the Southern conference championship and with such football as they displayed here today they have a good chance of going through the season undefeated. First Period Richardson was rushed into the Tulane lineup at quarterback, reliev-inb McDaniels, after the kickoff.

Zimmerman quick-kicked to Hitchcock, who fumbled on Auburn's 43-yard line, where R. Tessier recovered for Tulane. On two line bucks, Fullback (Continued on Page 2 Part 2) on his own 27-yard line, dodged and pranced 73 yards over the Yale goaL Almost before the cheering had died, Buckler, starting out on an end run from his own 32-yard line, galloped 68 yards for another touchdown. Never in the fight, never even dangerous, Yale all but conceded the Cadets a final touchdown in the fourth quarter, although Army twice more crossed the goal line in the closing minutes, but was called back by penalties. The defeat was Yale's second of the season.

Score by periods: Army 0 14 fl 20 Yale 0 0 0 0 0 Army touchdowns. Vidal (sub or MafWiUiamsl Buckler i.ub for Field? (uh for Brown i. Points after touchdown. Broushoui Idropkick). Buckler iplacekick).

is shown here just after he snagged Fighting Middies Hold Princeton To Scoreless Tie PRINCETON, N. Oct. 22. (A.P.) A scrapping Navy eleven, which hasn't been doing so well this season, made up for any previous lapses by playing Princeton's well-liked Tigers to a scoreless tie. before 40,000 spectators today.

Coach Rip Miller's Middies roundly outplayed the Tigers most of the way and contributed what few scoring threats were offered in a pretty dull contest. The figures proved Navy's command of the situation. The Middies piled up eight first downs, compared to six for Princeton; gained 132 yards by rushing, to Princeton's 83, and picked up 45 yards with forward passes to the Tigers' 40. NOTRE DAME IN 42-0 WIN OVER CARNEGIE TECH SOUTH BEND. Oct.

22. (A.P.) Notre Dame's football army is still looking for opposition. The once mighty Scots from Carnegie Tech valiantly attempted to stem the tide of the point-a-aminute scoring Ramblers before 30,000 spectators today but fell under another avalanche of touchdowns 42 to 0. Except for the first minute of play when Harry McCurdy recovered a fumble on the first play from scrimmage on Notre Dame's 11 -yard line, the Scots didn't have a chance. They were able to gain but two yards on that break, against the second team.

After that, the game was all onesided with the Ramblers running and pass attack functioning smoothly. Six backs, representing the first and second teams, scored Notre Dame's touchdowns, piling up 466 yards from the line of scrimmage to the Scot's 79. and adding up 17 first downs to only two for the enemy. seven paw in 1 attempt against the yard gain. V.

P. I. TROUNCES KENTUCKY TEAM BY 7 TO 0 SCORE BLACKSBURG. Oct. 22 (Associated Press.) Virginia Polys victory flag flew high over Dixie tonight after a 7 tf 0 triumph over Kentucky that halted the Wildcats' maivh through Southern conference elevens After a penaltv had stopped one Gobbler drive, the Blacksburg lads un- corked a pa.ss in the third quarter that carried to the Kentucky four-yard line.

Two line plays failed but on the third attempt Holsclaw. halfback, drove off tackle for the touchdown. Hite added the point from placement. Playing desperately to win. the Wildcats halted another Tech offensive in the final quarter and then startPd drive of own tnat ca-- ried deep into Gobbler territory but a sturdy line failed to budge when danger threatened.

Eight thousand spectators, a capacity crowd for Miles stadium, saw ihe two undefeated and untied elevens battle through a scoreless first period. The punting of the teams was spectacular as both played craftily, waiting for a break. Poly Outgains Wildcat Poly's attack outgained Kentucky in the second period as Mills. Smith and Morgan alternated in driving off tackle offensive. Three first downs were scored in the Poly column, while the visitors were unable to register a single 10-yard gain.

The fourth quarter found two figUt-ing elevens matching blows up and down the field with little to choose between them until late in the quarter when the Wildcats started using a Miiashing offensive that carried more than half the distance of the field. Kentucky's Kercheval U'd iie ground gainers with 57 yards from scrimmase with Holsclaw close on his heels with 55. 1. nml K'-nni'ky tin Rmieri Altlri.tr i n.n ifiMiti 12 SniI'-. HIM-m.

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I. Hol 1 i toil' hl n. Pi Milt. Tennessee Poly, Sewanee, Battle to Scoreless Tie SEWANEE. Oct.

22. 1A.P.1 The eleven from Tennessee Polytechnic Instiiute outplayed Sewanee this afternoon but had to be confnl ith a scoreless tie. The visitors never threatened the Sewanee goal, but they kept the Tigers on the de-feaslve most of the game. was crippled with several regular players out because of Injuries. WARTKT OK BROTHERS LOS ANGELES.

Oct. 22 lA.P.i By switchins their positions somewhat. Coach Tom Lieb could put four sets of brother on the field for Loyola of Los Aneels. The Florida Gator completed a pa from Herb McAnley for a New Stars Flash As 'Bama Downs Ole Miss, 24-13 TUSCALOOSA. Ala, Oct.

22. (A.P.) New stars twinkled for Alabama today a the Crimson Tide subdued a stubborn University of Mississippi eleven. 21 to 13, lefore a crowd of 5000. Hughes, a fullback, who has seen most of the season's action from the sidelines, made two touchdowns today. Walker, who has flashed briefly at halfback, and Howell, a speedy bark, were given their chance as Cain retired with an injured knee and other seasoned ground gainers gave way for replacements.

Cain was injured on the kickoff. Alabama registered 10 first down and Ole Mi six. COLGATE ELEVEN TURNS BACK NEW YORK U. BY 14-0 TURNS A CY KIM I UlXllU DitiV I Br ALAN GOULD Associated Pre Sports Frlilor NEW YORK. Oct.

22. (A.P.) Colgate's hard-hitting. revurceful football forces, administered an artistic beatins today to New York university, 14 to 0. and kept its place in the front rank of eas'ern championship contenders. A crowd of 35,000 saw the fast, versatile "Red Raiders." score their fifth successive victory of the 1932 season, keep their goal line uncrossed and hand the Violets their first setback of the year.

Colgate scored In each of the first two periods with pa.vung plays. Jack Fritts took the ball across for th" first score on a 56-yard forward. tossed by Whitey Ask. Ak took a lateral irom mils, in me secona period, for a six-yard touchdown jaunt around his own right end. BobRowe place-kicked the extra points.

These three Colgate backfield stars, maneuvered by Quart ei back Charley Solcau. ran the Violets ragged throiiEhout the first half. ning game which the Illinois squad was unable to halt until the Wolverine regulars were withdrawn for substitutes. Newman sped 76 yards to return Brry's kuLolf a-s the third period opened auu was downed on the Illinois 19. lie pa.ved to Ward for a lirl down on the 4-yurd line and Pi io.sk ey took the ball over.

A try lor placement by Newman failed. Again In the third period Newman cut loose a bewildering mixture of pa.v-es and line plays, finally passing twk-e to Williamson, the second one good for a goal. His place kick was wide. IHiihm. rt ii Michigan II 7 Ml-htf4n Tu.

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Morris Rrown. 1.1; Knnxville. fi. California Ekes Out 7-6 Victory Over Washington SEATTLE, Oct. 22.

(A.P.) The battered Bears of California tramped the Pacific Coa.st conference championship hopes of the University of Washington football team in the slippery in this stadium today by scoring a 7 to 6 victory. Led by a demon halfback. Arleigh Williams, the Bears turned defeat into victory In the nineteenth traditional contest between the two elevens. Willis ns went throuah the line for a tourhdown. and.

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S-ton Hall. O. Indiana (Pa.l. Teachers, 10: F.din- Harvard, Outplayed, Beats Darthmouth Indians, 10-7 CAMBRIDGE. Oct.

22. (A.P.i A Kallant but unlucky band of Dartmouth Indians gave Harvard an acid football test today, but Harvard emerged undefeated with an undeserved 10-7 victory. The Indians. plan in their foejt form of the ea.son, jutrushed Harvard 14 first downs to and 216 yard to 116. They also took advantage of the Crimson's faulty forward passins defense to complete 12 of their 17 aerial attempts for 141 additional yards.

NASHVILLE, Oct. 22. (Associated Press) Vanderbilt's better-balanced backfield and a tricky shift that kept the Georgia Bulldogs guessing a good part of the time gave the Commodores a 12 to 6 decision this afternoon and preserved their hopes of conference honors. Vanderbilt earned both of its touchdowns which came in the third and fourth periods. Georgia's lone marker was the result of a gift of the football gods to Grant, substitute" back, who went back to kick, played volley ball with himself for a while, then finally got a grip on the sphere and ran more than 70 yards through all the Commodores.

He had extraordinary interference. The game started out as though Georgia, its lineup scrambled in an effort to find a winning combination, might have found itself after an unfortunate start. But as play progressed it became apparent that Mott, halfback and one of "the few veterans left from the formidable eleven of last year, had to carry most of the load. Pass Intercepted Georgia threatened in the first period on Mott's plunges, but Dickinson intercepted a pa.ss at the 20-yard marker and the Commodores kicked to safety. Early in the second period Georgia ot another chance when Roberts fumbled a punt on Vanderbilt's 15-yard line and Opper recovered for Georgia.

But Beck of Vanderbilt intercepted a pass and the opportunity went the way of the first one. Thereafter except for Grant's spectacular dash, it was Vanderbilt's football game. Roberts. Henderson, and Fortune, slashing at the line and driving around end, mowed Georgia down in the middle of the third perlod.com-ing from their own 45-yard line. Roberts went over left guard for six yards and the first touchdown.

Beasley with Roberts holding the ball kicked wide. The Vanderbilt fans groaned as Grant got away on his scoring marathon in the last quarter, They saw a season record going to pieces. But they brightened as Batchelor, kicking out of Key's hands, was too low to gain the extra point. With the count tied, both teams threw in substitutes so fast the officials had difficulty keeping up with them. Vanderbilt was never headed after the kickoff following Grant's run.

Fortune took the kick on his 15. fumbled, but recovered and threw a lateral to Roberts who was downed on his 25. A roughing penalty on Georgia put the ball on the 40-yard stripe. Then Roberts, Fortune, and Henderson, aided by an 18-yard gain on a pass to Watkins, went to the eight-yard line. Roberts went around right end for the score, but Henderson's drop kick was low.

Then they heaved and grunted in midfield until the final whistle. First Period Slashes at the Vanderbilt line by Mott, halfback "and one of Georgia's (Continued on Page 2 Part 2T Army Beats Yale 20 to 0 As Vidal and Buckler Star Michigan Wolverines Beat Illinois Eleven by 32-0 ANN ARBOR. Mich- Oct. 22. tAs-aociated Press.) Michigan, hot on the trail of the Western conferencs title.

Jumped another barrier today, mothering Illinois 32 to 0 to win its third "Big Ten" game and remain, with Chicago, the only undefeated an-i utied conference footoall eleven. Twenty thousand saw the Wolverines loose an overwhelming offense, both passing and plunging, to score five touchdowns. Place kicks were successful for the extra point only on two of the pointers. The pais-snatching of Capt. Ivan Williamson and the line smashing and long sprints of Ted Petoskey.

made over from end to fullback for the day were tv rnich for the Illini. Harry Kwman. Michigan's star quarterback, ailed for a mixed overhead and run By EDWARD J. NEIL NEW HAVEN, Oct. 22.

(Associated Press.) Felix "Pick" Vidal and Jack Buckler turned one of the most brilliant of all the east's annual football pageants into a two-man rodeo today as Army finally caught up with Yale and battered the Bulldogs 20 to 0. After the game Yale saved the. goal posts after a terrific struggle which ended on a foul when the Cadet officers bugled the men in grey out of battle and into ranks with a commanding assembly call. Army left Yale as dazed as were the 40,000 spectators, smallest crowd to view this spectacle in post-war history. First.

Vidal picked up one of Dud Parker's kicks in the second period.