Pensacola News Journal from Pensacola, Florida • 9

0 SltfD Jj 77 1 3ND C7 SECOND SECTION Hi Lj 1 "I ri DM i A CO FL IDA, SUNDAY ORNING, TO BE 4, 1931 DEFEATS BRAVES BY 7 SCOEE 9 -n rt 7f ff Tf T. ij'' zrdm: Ig Lezzder Lead Northwestern's 19-7 Victory WORLD SERIES WAGERS SHIFT TO EVEN GASH Leads Gators ON r'iil ISACOL A PENSACOLA NET PLAYERS LEAD M0BI11AI11 Feature Match Scheduled Today As Stewart Plays 0'Kelly IRISH RETURN' Two Punts Put Local Team In Positions To Score Lefty Grove Develops An Inflamed Finger On Good Hand 1 They led Northwestern yesterday. "They, are: Evans, guard; Rentner, half? Riley, tackle; Coach Hanley; Captain Marvil, tackle and Russell, fallback i By BILL FINNEY Pensacola took the lead in the annual tennis battle for the Gordon Smith trcphy at Bayview Park yesterday, but a strong Mobile rally was halted by rain during tne fourth singles match. The local team had scored two victories out of three chances, but H. H.

Turner was one set down to McFariane. of Mobile when rain halted the tournament. McFariane won the first set 6-4. Break Even In the first two sets the teams broke even when Coates defeated Porter. 6-4, 6-1 and Thurman lost to Stafford.

6-2. 6-4. Then Harris of Pensacola won a hard fight from GilL 6-2, 6-8. 6-3 to give the local team the edge. The Turner-McFsrlane match will be resumed today at 10 a.

m. after Bobby Stewart, Pensacola- first ranking player and CKeily, first ranker of Mobile, meet in the final singles match, which will begin at 9 a. m. First Meeting The Stewart-CKelly match ti expected to be a feature of the tournament as the two city crown holders will meet for the first time. Doubles matches of the tournament will begin at 2:33 p.

m. today when Harris and Thurman. of Pensacola. meet McFariane and Gill, of Mobile, and Coates and Stewart, ot Pensacola, meet the Mobile combination of "Kelly and Sanford. The Coates and Stewart-O "Kelly and Sanford match will bring the four first ranking players of the two teams together on the same court for the first time.

Coates. is second only to Stewart in Pensacola and Sanford only to 0'Kelly In Mobile. Most Win Today The local team must win two of the four matches today to successfully defend the Smith trophy which was won in Mobile last year The winning team must have four out of seven matches. With McFariane having the edge on Turner in their unfinished match there is a strong possibility of the local team having to take two cf ths final three matches to keep the trophy. MDCARRYON FOROLDKNUTE Notre Dame Whips Strong Indiana Eleven By 25-0 Score By ALAN GOULD ELOOIvIINGTON, Ind, Oct.

3. JP) Notre Dame's warriors returned triumphantly to the football war today with a finishing drive that would have brought words of praise from the wizard. Knute Rockne. Picking up their two-year thread of victory where it was left off, the fighting Irish came through. the final half, in spectacular style to whip the strong Indiana University eleven, 25 to 0.

It was the first game for 'Notre Dame since Rockne was killed in an airplane disaster, i Three Full Teams Three full teams of these blue jersied warriors trotted Into action. All. three arrays succeeded in scoring at least one touchdown. The first string team opened the way for two tallies, the first on a spectacular 70-yard dash by Joe Shee-ketskl and the second on an 11 -yard gallop by ail-American halfback. Indiana held the Ramblers scoreless in the first period and yielded only one touchdown, on Sheeketski's brilliant run in the first The second team, featuring a backfield of Koken, Brancheau, Melinkovich and Jaskwhich, twice pounded deep-into Indiana territory in the- -third period before Tommy Gorman, burley-center.

grabbed an opposing forward passand dashed 35 yards for a touchdown. Begnlara Come Back With the game safely stowed away. Senior Coach -Anderson sent his regulars back for another workout. They responded this time witn a 63-yard drive, climaxed, by Schwartz's touchdown. i As a.

gesture, -ths'' third trif.gers.,; romped action; and swept 85 yard3 for the final touch down. They actually covered 100 yards, for it was after a 15-yard penalty that Carl Cronin, halfback, broke off tackle and raced 35 yards td score. Lineup: NOTRE DAME Pos. i INDIANA Kosky LE. Lyons LT Rascher Nylec Yarr.

C. Bee son Hoffman. RO. iJeUer Kur th RT. Anglemeyer Mahoney.

Hansen V. Dauer Schwartz LH Opasik Eheekstski. Baer FB Jones Scores by periods: Notre Dame 6 6 1325 Indiana 0 0 0 0 0 Notre Dame scoring: Touchdowns Sheeketski; Gorman (substitute for Yarr) Schwartz Cronin (substitute tor Sheeketski) point from try after touchdown, Murphy (substitute for Jaskwhich). (place kick). Skippers To Sail On Bay Yacht Club Team Will Vie With Java! Officers Members of Pensacola Yacht club sloop sailing team will vie with skippers from the Naval Air station in a race on the bay waters in front of the station at 2 p.

m. today. The yacht club will carry five sloops, leaving Palafox wharf at 12 npon, sailing if weather; permits, and if not, being towed 1 by Capt. Dan Shepard and his Skippers sailing for Pensacola will be Rutledge Lindsey, Charlie Cottrell, Dan Shepard, i Rae Lou WltherllL and Louie Harvey. 1 Naval skippers will be Lieut.

Commander Wood. Lieut. Bunker. Lieut. Bryan.

Lieut. Smith and Lieut Washburn. When Wiggins became eligible, it was decided to let him share ths captaincy. eligible Fillingim replaced him. Bludsworth was the outstanding star for DeFuniak Springs.

Percival played a bang-up game on the line, while McDonald played well in the backfield also. The lineups: Fes' Pensacola Stafford. Merritt Cawthon, Trawlck RG Falzone Taylor. Johnson Bullard E2ngle B. Wesley LT Harper R.

Smith McDonald. QB Fillingim A. Harrison Bludsworth LH. Brittin A. Wesley FB Hansen Scoring Touchdowns.

Fillingim 2. BludS'TOrth; points after, Bluds worth. -r, Substitutions Pensacola, Rein- schmidt for Brittin, Laird for Trawlck, Mason for Harper. Trawick for Laird. Fheips ior itarnson; Walton.

Lindsey for Taylor. Ma-nassa for B. Wesley, D. Harbeson for Bullard. of ficials Referee, Gage (Ala.

Umpire. (Fla; Field iieacumea man. Hood (Tate). By EDWARD J. NEIL PHILADELPHIA, Oct.

3 OD Transformed' overnight into a struggte where all forces suddenly were recognized as equal, the World Series moved into Philadelphia to day.1 i Play will be called for the third duel of the world champion Athletics and the St. Louis Cardinals in Shibe Park Monday afternoon. Shift In Opinion The free-hitting and debonair speed of "Pepper" plus the brilliant pitching of the slim left The News-Journal will continue its World Series matinee tomorrow, with direct wires from Shibe Park supplying red-hot details via Associated Press. The game will start at 2:30 p. m.

Eastern Standard Time, which is. 1:30 o'clock Pensacola time. Be at the matinee; youll get the news FIRST by Associated. Press. i bander.

Wild Bill Hallahan. have brought about a shift in the tide of smart opinion. Baseball men who conceded the 'Athletics a walkaway in four straight games after Lefty Grove conquered the Cards in the opening game in St. Louis, now havs revised their versions. On all sides Tpredictions bounced back and forth freely that' the Cardinals will give Connie Mack and his two-time champions plenty of trouble before and the: National leaguers bow for tha third straight year to the representatives of -the American Grove Is Ailing To add to the worries caused by the impotence of his slugging trio Al Jimmy Fox and Micky 'Cochrane in' the 2-to-0 Cardinal victory yesterday, the 68-year-old pilot of the Athletics has pitching troubles in the most dangerous' quarter.

Z' 5 As the Athletics rolled homeward in their special train. Lefty Grove wandered up and down the aisles displaying an inflamed Index linger on bis- left hand that might change the entire complexion of the series. Lefty grips his fingerball hard, and as he flashed his speed past the St. Louis hitters in the closing stages of his opening day victory Thursday, a blister on the side of the finger near the nail Today the skin had been nibbed off, leaving a red spot of almost bare flesh, and the end of the finger was slightly swollen. ArmTdefeats 67 TO 6 Cadets Are Impressive In Another Walkaway WEST POINT, N.

Oct. 3. (ff) Scoring in every period and plowing through its weaker opponent's line almost at will, the black-Jcv-seyed Army football machine continued its slaughter of the innocents today with a 67 to 6 victory over Knox college at Galesburg. 111. The Cadets were equally impressive in their debut a week ago, when they smashed Ohio Northern 60 to 0.

Coach Ralph Sasse tossed all of his forces into today's fray, including three complete teams and several extras. the exception of ths third period, when Knox held its own for some 10 minutes against Army's "third" eleven. It was never a contest. The Cadets shoved across two touchdowns in the opening period, four in the second, one in ths third and three more in the closing quarter. They looked good.

But the "second team; looked even better in the second period. Led by Ken Fields and "Red" Carver, this combination piled down the field ror four successive touchdowns without ever losing; the ball, making sustained drives of 70, 70, 40 and 5 yards. Score 'rA'. -K- Army ........13 23 6 2067 Knox 0 0 0 6 6 Army scoring: touchdowns, Steck Kilday 1, Grauam 1. Carver 1, (sub for Elliott) Johnson 2 (sub for Stecker, Fields 2, (sub for Stecker), Quinn 1 (sub for King), Kopsak I (sub for Sheridan).

Points after touchdown. Herb 5, Cyr 1, Stecker 1 (all placements). Knox scoring totxndowns, Vasen one. Mercer Gets Third Win From Stetson MACON. Oct.

3 "Pinky Walden, the 13S-pound "toy and Johnny Cimperman, veteran fullback, scored two touchdowns each today as the Mercer Bears defeated Stetson of DeLand, Fla, 28 to 7. It was Mercer's third straight S. X. A. A.

victory this season. Without the services of Bob Smith, man-mountain center who was Injured last week, the Bears after a slow start, overcame an early seven-point lead of the Hatters and marched to victory. Flaying straight football, High School yesterday defeated Braves of DeFunlak Springs, 12 is 7, In a game co-lined almost exclusively to ground plays. Although the county lads with a scoring' five I-u-Et downs' within the first few The new and the old was In evidence at yesterday football came. Manager eorge J.

Roark saw the game from the grandstand and ch3erd enthusiastically for. Pensaccla. Ernest E. Harper, former city commissioner, whose son plays tackls, also witnessed the game. r.Inutes cf play, they lacked the final punch.

necessary to push over touchdowns, except la the final period. Lead All Around Check, showed that Pensacola mads 13 first dooms'-to Walton's el; ht. Pensacola also gained on punts, kicking b'x times for 235 irds, cr an average 39 yards per 1 alr.zt six punts for' Walton totaling 1S5 yard or an average of 2 1-2 Walton had the edge, on penalties, i 3 two for five yards each. Pensacola was pruized six times, fcr a total cf 43 yards. 'Pensacola tried six passes, completed one for three yards.

Walton tried six, completed one for 20 3ards. rensaer'. Holds Walton opened strong and made il lock tad Pensacola for p. hils. Pensacola was forced -to i--t after tha-k if feoff and- Walton -red five successive first downs to rch to Pensaecla's 5-yard line.

however, Wiggins messed up a pass on the fourth down and Hansen punted out of danger. DeFuniafc gained seven yaTds on plays but punted-on the next to Pensaecla's 15-yard line. came ruilnrfm, captain for Pesisacola, -playing quarterback. He rr. vis 23 ytzZ cn an end fuaand e.

13 -acre cn miinziin Again lla made a first down on three i re plays and the quarter ended x. Pensacola three down a five to Erittla and Dan Harrison five yB.i& on two plays. started the second quarts with a 9-yard gain from his 42-j i line for flr-t down. On the play addM 12 more yards. I then made three and Hansen two.

The third play failed to in and pass clso failed. Pensacola was penalized and Wal-t: had the ball on her own 11-yard line. A poor punt gave Pensacola the ball on Walton's 15-yard line. Exlttin lost a yard but Fillingim gained four and Hansen added 12 more for first "clown. Percival Slocks It was just a few yards to" the first down.

FUlinglra gained two through the line, Hansen tdied a little yardage and Fillingim tore through for the first touchdown. Harper's try for extra point irom placement was by i Walton downed Pensacola kick-! c'f cn her SD-yard line and after tsveral plays, during which the ball wmt over on a poor punt by McDonald, Walton Satercepted a pass on her own 9-yard line as the gun rndsd 'the half. J' Hansen took Walton's kickoff to liis 32-yard line to open the third period, and an exchange of punts gave the ball to Pensacola' on her "5-yard line, again In the kicking. Harrison gained one and Fillingim scored 10 for first down. More Panting Two plays, a penalty and an incomplete pass left Pensacola four down and nine to go, so Hansen punted.

Wiggins then blocked Walter's punt on the latter's 2-yard but Waltcn recovered. Then Walton's puntsr pulled tnijhty kick, and got the ball all the way out to his own 18-yard line. It was Just too bad, that punt. -For Harrison gained a yard, Fillingim three, a penalty netted five and Hansen plunged through for first down cn Walton's 6-yard line. Harrison gained a couple cf yards and Fillingim plunged through for a touchdown.

A pass for extra point failed. Walton Starts Walton then settled down grimly to the business of scoring some points. Bludsworth took the kick-off back to Ferisacolal 43-yard line, and on two plays gained 25 yards through Pensaecla's line. McDonald gained nine yards on two plays, then Walton suffered a 5-ysrd penalty for too many time-cuts. A long pass placed the ball cn Pensaecla's one-yard line as the quarter ended.

The pass was Bludsworth to McDonald, a beauty. On the first play cf the fourth quarter Bludsworth plunged over for a touchdown and male the extra point on an end run. Threaten Again Thsreaf ter Pensacola kept the ball tp in Walton's territory and had ball on Walton's 5-yard line as Uve final gun sounded. Captain Ed Hansen and Cave Wiggins won what laurels be distributed among the rT.sacc!a players. Incidentally, tr-th Fillingim tad Wiggins are cap- t'ns.

was elected last when he was declared la 'A braska apart. He carried the ball across the goal twice. Meehan scored the third The contest attracted about 40,000 spectators. NAVY MEN TO ENGAGE HIKES Strong Teams Clash Today At Legion Field The Navy; Enlisted football team will meet the Mikes at Legion Field today at 2:30 p. m.

The Navy team has been practicing every day to get into condition for the game and-will put a team on the field that will be made up of veteran football players from various colleges and ships. The Mikes: have all local talent in the lineup and many of them stars of high school days. They will have in their line-up such men as Bert Maxwell, Crow Maxwell. Ed Walker, Bill Merritt, Tom DeWeese, George Lee, I Red McCollough, Vernon Catlette, Buck Burkhart, Tom Burkhart, Langford, Oliver, Bill Pfeiff er, and Nick Condon. The Mikes have played one game this season.

That was with the Tigers in a scrimmage tut In which they 'displayed a good running attack? that kept, the Tigers on the The Navy will play a regular schedule of games 1 this year at Legion Field and this game will be the first. 6 i MA SWAMPS OLE MISS, 55-6 Hurry Cain Leads Tide In Brilliant March TUSCALOOSA. Ala, Oct. 3. UP) Alabama continued its winning ways today, piling up a 55 to 6 victory over Ole Miss in the Crimson Tide's first conference game of the season.

Hurry Alabama's brilliant halfback," and his running mate, Hillman Holley, aided and abetted by Leon Long and Buck Hughes, were the whole show from a scoring stand point lor Alabama, Cain scoring three touchdowns Holley and Long two each, and Hughes r'-- Burke Is Star yy Burke, Mississippi quarterback, provided the most thrilling play of the game when he took the ball behind his own goal line and weav-ed through the entire Alabama team to race for a touchdown in the third period. I Alabama started scoring early, putting over three touchdowns in the initial period. Holley ran 41 yards around end for the first score and the second followed when an Ole Miss punt was blocked on the three-yard line and Cain plunged it Hughes scored standing up after Holley had placed the ball on the five-yard line with a run and 40-yard pass. Whitworth added two points after touchdown. i i Holley Stars -V 1 Taking the ball in midfleld.

Hoi-ley spun and fought his way 50 yards for a touchdown to start the scoring In the second period. Hughes place-kicked the extra point. Ole Miss' punt was blocked in this period, and Long plowed the line for nine yards and a touchdown, Moseley kicking the extra point Holley made the only touchdown in the third period. Cain kicked for the extra point. In the fourth Cain.

Holley and Hughes started a scoring march which ended with a 30-yard Jaunt off tackle by Cain. Moseley kicked the extra point. The final marker resulted from a couple of passes and a -19-yard run by Long. Moseley contributed his second placement. By periods: Alabama 20 14 7 1455 Ole Miss 0 0 6 6 Alabama scoring, touchdowns: Holley 2, Cain 3, Hughes, Long (sub for Cochrane) 2.

Points after touchdown Whitworth 3, (placement); Moseley (sub) for Smith 2, Hughes, Cain Ole Miss scoring, touchdown Burke. TO KEEP A PROMISE -LONDON Mrs. Elizabeth Howard is traveling- more than 6000 miles to attend the wedding of her granddaughter. Twenty-five yeari ago Mrs. Howard made a promise that she would attend the wedding no matter where her granddaughter was.

She! was Just set to sail fox Vancouver, where the girl is to be married. Mrs. Howard 13 75. 1 I JOHNNIE FOUNTAIN GATORS SLASH WOLFPACK UP TO WIN, 34-0 Fountain, Sophomore Back, Leads Scoring With Two Touchdowns RIDDICK FIELD, Raleigh, N. Oct, Slashing the Wolfpack line In the third quarter, the University of Florida Gators this afternoon rolled North Carolina State college under a 34-0 score in the opening southern conference game for both teams.

The Floridians were held to one touchdown in the first half. State battling on even terms. However, led. by Hughes, gigantic substitute fullback, and Rogero, scintillating punter and the Gators ran over three touchdowns in the third period and a fifth in the last quar ter. Sensational Flays Florida's touchdowns, with one exception, were scored on sensation al plays in which the runs vanea from 39 to 75 yards.

The Gators only made eight-first compared to five for State, and four of their touchdowns were made without a first down being listed In the drive. Roeero shifty and agile, kept tne State players guessing whenever he had the ball. Hughes, Sam Davis, Silsby ana Buck, the first two being sudsu-tutes, were able running mates for Rogero in. the bacnieio. cu scored the first toucnoowa, circling wide around his own right wing to snaae on sv nowu wuiuu-w tacklers and run 73 yaros jot tally.

Break Uo Passes State's backfield functioned with little regularity and practically the only offensive shown in the last half was a futile attempt to score by forward passes which Florida men repeatedly intercepted. Florida's three touchdowns in tne third quarter came on a 39-yard dash over tackle by Hughes: a pass from Rogero to Hail for a total gain of 41 yards; and a 60-yard run through the line by Fountain, a substitute for Emmelhainz. The last Florida tally was made by a sophomore. Fountain, who went through the State line ten yards to climax a march which started a State's 40-yard marker. Lineup and summary: Florida (34) Poa.

C. Slate (8) Parnell. Forsyth Ytrnzzl J. D. Williamson RO Jenkins RT Wilson Hall nuck QB McQuage nttrtlcnn gfmShkinz RH Score by periods: Florida ....0 6 21 i Rta 0 0 0 734 0 0 touchdowns, Buck; Hughes (sub for Silsby) Hail; (ih for Emmelhainz).

Pototsafter touchdown: Florida, Rero, 2 (placements) Hughes Sice kick); Pheil (place kick). Officials: Referee, Hutchlns. (Lake Wales, umpire PoweU (Wisconsin); linesman, Hackney (Norto Carolina); field judge. Scho-ler (presbyterlan). Big Game Planned Here For Armistice Plans are underway for a big Armistice day football game to be SVyed at Legion field between toe NaS teamand a good opponent to announced later.

The American Legion is spiffing the water carnival to be held at Pensacola Beach from Novernber 7 to the 11 and the football gamewiJ be the climax of the program. pirns are "under way to secure a gas-J with Alabama freshmen, Florida freshmen or Stetson college. Anyone of these teams would give the Navy club a good game. Chicago Wfute Sox Square City Series CHICAGO, Oct. 3.

CP) A home run by Lew Fonscca in the filth inning with two runners aboard and Vic Frasiers fine relief pitching in the final two inninss enabled the White Sox to square the for the Chicago city series-championship today bv defeating the Cubs to. 3. in the fcuith gais. EVANSTON, Oct. 3.

(JP) Northwestern turned loose Just enough of its heralded offensive powerin the first period today to crush Nebraska's Cornhuskers, 19 to VANDY BEATS i CAROLINA, 13-0 Vernon Close Scores i Of Touchdowns One NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 3. CP) A stubborn, gamely fighting foot ball team representing the Univer sity of North Carolina fell before the crushing attack of Vanderbilt university's eleven here this afternoon, 13 to 0, but gained praise for Its spectacular battle. It was the first game of the 1931 Southern Conference campaign for both teams, and by its victory the McGugin-coached Commodores sounded a warning that they are in the thick of the fight for the southern crown. Vanderbilt scored its touchdowns in the opening and closing minutes of the game.

Scoring threats were numerous, but the Commodores lacked the final punch. Johnny with his scintillating, re turning of punts and kiczoifs and sweeping end runs, on several occasions dashed into Vanderbilt territory to place the Tar Heels within scoring; position. The Commo dores' heavy line, outweighing the visitors almost 20 pounds to tne man, played superbly in the critical moments. The CommodcTcsV first touchdown came after less than six minutes of ths first period. Captam Amos Leonard passed neatly over, the goal line to Vernon Close.

Beasley kicked the extra point. With less than three minutes of play left, Dixie Roberts who substituted for Captain Leonard at halfback, dashed through tackle for 23 yards and the final score. Yale Held To 19-0 By Maine NEW HAVEN, Oct. JP) Yale was held to 19 to by the University of Maine before 25,000 spectators here today as the Eli team opened its season ana presented for the first time its naw so-called Notre Dame attack. The playine time was cut to four ten minute periods because of the heat.

I The varsity, playing the entire second Quarter and part of the fi inal period, chalked up three touchdowns, two in the second period and one in the fourth. Captain Albie Booth accounted for the first touchdown. The llttfc ace of the Yale scoring force reeled off repeated gains to score at the end of a 33-yard march early in the sec ond quarter. -Ths Yale captain also added the extra point. In the same period a.

long pass from" Booth to Taylor put Yale in a scoring position deep in Maine 1 i The first and third periods were scoreless, Maine holding its own against; the Yale substitutes. Junior Loop Grid ti Teams Start Soon i Three football leagues will get under way soon around 150 boys taking part in- the program The Junior, loop team will Include boys not over 18 ytars of age and weighing "under 145 pounds. The Midget loop will be for boy3 not over 13 years' of age and weighing under 120 pounds. The Mite league will be. for boys not over 13 years of age and weighing under 100 pounds.

A meeting of the boys who act as coaches for the kids will be held at the Monday night at 7 p. m. Maxwell. Bell. Walker, rfeiffer, Walsh.

Mostly. Hood. Pratt, and Hutch have volunteered to tutor the teams. Oliver Brawner is chairman ol the committee and will be in charge of the meeting of the coacnes. i Milton Beats fate, Asks Tiger Game Milton Swamp Angels 'defeated me iaie Aggies Friday on the Milton field by the core of 19 to 0.

w.TCMa, oraun, ana ivy scorea MUton's touchdowns. They had ths Tate team, outweighed about 10 pounds per man and' used this 7, in the first game of the Wildcats' season. Nebraska scored their only touchdown in the second period. Pug Rentner, halfback, was the Northwestern wedge that split Ne- FLORIDA, 34: N. STATE, 0.

Davidson, Washington and Lee, 0. Emory and Henry, 13; Richmond. 7. Newberry. Paris Island Marine.

14. Western town, 23. i Virginia Duke. 13. 7: i George- Military Institute, Florida Freshmen, 19; Florida Mili tary, 14.

North Carolina, Vanderbilt, 13. Virginia Polytechnic Georgia, 40. Mercer. 28; Maryville, Kentucky, 19. Clemson, Tennessee, 44.

Alabama, 65; Ole 6. Birmingham Southern, 21; Wof- ford, 14. y'y. Virginia, Maryland, 7. Sewanee, Southwestern, 0 (tie).

Guilford, Randolph-Macon. .7. Bridge water, Hampden Syd-ney, 67. South Carolina, 13; Georgia Tech, 35. Atlantic U6; Catawba.

6. Oklahoma Teachers. 46. Southwest Xoulsiana, Southeaat-'ern, (tie). 'i "Davidson, Washington and Lee, 0.

'High Point, Appalachian State. 20. VanderbUt, 13; North Carolina. 0. Texas A.

Tulane, 7. Hendrtx, Arkansas, 19. Klon, 3eorg Washtnston. 43. Citadel.

13; Erskine. 6. American Lynchburg. 12. Lincoln Memorial, King Col- Western Ky.

Teachers, Centre, 28. Mississippi College, Miss. A. tt 2, Millsaps, 19; State Teachers. 0.

i Furrnan, 3 WaTce Forest. Army, 67; Knox. 6. Princeton, 37; Amherst, ft, Harvard, 28; Bates, 0. Yale.

19; Maine, Dartmouth, 61; Buffalo, 0. Columbia, 61; Union, 0. Cornell. 37; Niagara, 6. Navy, 13; WtUiam and Mary, Pennsylvania, 32; Swarthmore, 7.

Geneva, 14; BuckneU. 14. Brown. 18; St. Lawrence, Ford ham, 20; West Virginia.

7. New York 64; West Virginia Wesleyan, 0. 1 Georgetown, 25; Western Maryland, 7. Holy Cross, 26; Providence, Washington and Jefferson, 10; Carnegie Tech, 7. Villanova, 13; Gettysburg, Lafayette.

26; Muhlenberg, 0. Pena Stite. 19; Lebannon VaUey, 6. Lehigh. 13; Pens Military.

0. Manhattan, 87; Baltimore. Rutgers, 27; Drexel. 6. Boston CoUege, 13; Dayton, 0.

Alleghany, 27; Edinboro Teachers, 7- Marshall. 31: Bethany, New Hampshire, Boston Lnivera1-tty. 0. Springfield, 33; Colby. 0.

ConnecUcut Aggies. Wesleyan, 0. Delaware, 27; Susquehanna, 0. Fianklin and Marshall, St. Joseph, 0.

Ursinus. 24; Haverford, 0. -Lowell Textile, 21: Middlebury. 13. Trinity.

19; New York Aggies, 7. Williams, 35; RensseUaer, 13. Coast Guard, Worcester Poly, 6. Johns Hopkins, 20; Cooper Union, 0. Davis Eikins, 61; South DakoU Wesleyan, e.

Catholic 47; College, New York. 12. Arnold. 13; Wagner. Mass.

Aggies, 32; Bowdoln, Maravlan, Upsala. 0. MU St. Mary's, 15; St. Vincent (Ix- ns JhiTNew York) 38; Ver- Rock, Calif.

(Pa) Teach- rindtna (Pa.) Teachers. Fairmont (W. Va.) Teachers, 0. 1 Ohio University, 40: Butler, 0. -Rio Grande, Marietta, 0.

Iowa Wesleyan. 23; Western, uL. Teachers (Macomb) 0. St Miry-i (Minn.) 13; Luther XSi'oux Fallsi 7: Western Union, Texas 31; Missouri, 0. Southern Methodist, 27; Simmons, 0.

Wichita. 7: CoU of Emporia, 6. Utah. 52; Idaho State. 0.

Briham Young, 18: Nevada, 14. Utah Aggies. 21: Montana State, Texas Teach. N. Mexico Aggies, 0.

Southern California. Oregon StStMary's (Oakland. Cal. CaU- "Saata CTara ft. Washington.

2o; Montana, 0. pf California at Los Angeles, 0. Pittsburgh. 20 tcntr Dame. 25: lnatana.

0. Norwestern. 19: Nebraska 7. ShioState. 67; Cincinnati.

7. lllmois. 20: SLli, 29: Western R--wtnsin. Bradley Minnesota. WStS'SZ 8 Cornell Coi- S7- -Evansville, t.

SJ.n. Ill SouthDakota, 12. At Leon (Coral GV5? Kt terSburir2: Palmetto. 0. son (Jacksonville).

weight to advantage to wear the A8MutoS announced that they would like to securea game with pensacola on an open date. FOOTBALL Tennessee Has Easy Triumph Gene McEver Thrills Big Crowd At Knoxvilla KNOXVTT.T.F. Oct. 3. UT) The University cf Tennessee de feated a powerless Clemson college eleven 44 to 0 in a slow game today.

Led by Captain Fordham at center, and Clark and Harvin in the backfield, the Tigers from South Carolina strove desperately to hold the smashing Tennessee backs in check. Their attempts to advance through the Vols' line were 'futile and only "in the last few minutes of tha game did they gain a firt down. Tennessee scored two touchdowns In each of the first, second and third periods and one in the final. Coach Bob Neyland sent in a team composed largely cf reserves during the last half. Gene "Wild Bill" McEvsr, Voj halfback, drew the large crowd to its feet, yelling, when he doised and side-stepped the Clemson "team 67 yards for a touchdown in in: first quarte.

He displayed much of the same form which features his sensational playing in 1323 and 1829 as part of the famous "Kacs and. Mack" combination cf the Tennesseeans. McEver played th: first period and part cf the eecor.d Miss Orcutt Keeps' Title Defeats Canadian Champ 6 And 4 In Finals TORONTO, Ont, Oct. 3. (TV-Putting a remarkalXe finish cn tcp of a week of fine goU, Mauresn Cr cutt of Englewcod, N.

defended her Canadian Golf championship today by del eating Margery Kirkham cf Montr a holder of the Canadian closed six up and four to play in tiie 53-hole final match. 'Three down after the first cine holes, the girl who represents ti; White Beeches club played par or better all day while her slowly gave way under the sizzLi of the close match, losing four the last five holes played. For the first 13 holes, Cr-cutt equalled ths difficult 11 V'' for the Roseclale course while 1-Kirkham was cn'y one ttrcis par. AIDING UNE3IPLOYED ROMS. The Fascist covernrr cr has announced a huge prr-ram public- irr.prove.-r.er.t vork Jobless this wister.

Th; v. 1: consist cf cf railways, electric plar.ts. t--- and rebuilding cf fillsn areas. It will protstly than S45.000.CC3 and will 2' -C men work. Additional Srcrts i.