Pensacola News Journal from Pensacola, Florida • 10

TEN SECTION 2 THE PENSACOLA NEWS-JOURNAL, SUNDAY. OCTOBER im PHONE 2141 AIR STATION SMOTHERS SPRING 41 0 HIIiL COLLEGE Havy's Passers Florida Gators Lose to Texas Longhorns 12-0 Victories! Come Hard for Two Vaunted Teams As Southeastern Conf erence Season Is Opened May Forbid Use Of Miami Stadium For Edison High Games MIAMI, FU-, Sept 30. CV-Safety Director Dan G. Reynolds said today he would ask that Miami Edison High school be denied the use of Roddey Burdine Stadium because of free-for-all fist fights among spectators at football games last night and a week ago. He said one entire section of the stadium produced more fights than police could quell at a gam last night between Miami Edisoa and Andrew Jackson of Jacksonville.

City Manager L. L. Lee called a meeting of police officials and high school faculties to discuss means of controlling the University of Arkansas team 19 to 0 with Halfback Frank Chamber leading the way. Georgia took the measure of the Citadel, 26 to 0, while Kentucky disposed of Virginia Military institute 2i to 0. Florida lost 12 to 0 in an intersectoinal game with the University of Texas, and little Sewanee bowed to Washington and Lee, 0 to 9.

Auburn opened its season Friday with a 6 to 0 victory over Birmingham Southern and Georgia Tech was idle awaiting its opener next Saturday against Notre Dame. Vanderbilt played a night game with Rice and Louisiana State and Mississippi played under the floodlights the only contest between conference foes. In another game pitting a Southeastern conference team against a Southern conference outfit Washington and Lee defeated Sewanee 9-0. 1 (By The Associated Press) VICTORIES came hard fox5 two of the Southeastern conference's vaunted teams yesterday as most of the loop's teams-performed strictly according to expectations. Tulane got a genuine fright as Clerrson college led through the half and victory was- gained only by Halfback Kellogg's.

brilliant playing in the third quarter which netted one touchdown and a 7 to 6 margin for the Green Wave. Alabama went through a dark and scoreless first half with little Howard college from Birmingham, but unloosed an attack in the third period to win 21 to 0. Tennessee won its opener Friday night by scoring two touchdowns in the first period against North Carolina State and coasting to a 13 to 0 victory. Mississippi State; unexpectedly defeated a heavier Armyi 16, Furman7; FOOTBALL SCORES Grid Old Guard Holds Firm For Opening Games Real First-class Upset Is Hard to Find In Saturday Scores By HERB BARKER NEW YORK, Sept. 30 JP Football's old guard held firm today.

Notre Dame. Fordham, Pitt, Minnesota, Duke, Tulane, North Carolina and many another whose name is synonymous, with football power pushed through to victory with varying difficulty as the new gridiron season fought baseball, for space in the nation's sport pages. There were surprises here and there but a real bona fide clasa-A upset was harder to find than a seat on the subway during tre rush hour. Pitt's Panthers, operating under a new ana "purer" athletic deal, rolled over Washington at Seattle, 27-, in the feature attraction ot a brilliant program in the far west. Doc Sutherland's coaching shoes at Pitt now are fined by Charley Bowser but the Panthers looked as powerful as ever.

Oregon Stops Stanford Meanwhile Southern California. Rose Bowl champion, chad to come from behind in the fourth quarter to earn a 7-7 draw with a tough Oregon outfit. Oregon State, balled -as a possible Pacific Coast contender, stopped Stanford handily, 12-0. Santa Clara ran into a tartar in Utah and had to be satisfied with a 7-7 tie with the strong Mountain States conference favorites. Notre Dame, clashing with Par-due's fine outfit in the day's cut-standing game, eked out a bare edge on a third-period field goal by John Kelleher, and Tulane, hailed as a leading contender for the southeastern conference title, barely squeezed past a tough Clemson array, 7-6.

Most of the others spent a more comfortable day. Minnesota, for Instance, rolled up a 62-0 count on Arizona; Fordham, shocked by an early Waynesburg touchdown, plied up a 34-7 score; Duke overcame stubborn Davidson, 26-6; But i the real surprise was North Carolina's 36-6 rout of Peahead Walker's Wake Forest outfit, supposedly loaded for bear. Service Teams Win Both service elevens scored: but Army was hard-pressed before it could stop Little Furman, boasting a. fine back in Roten Shetley, 16-7. Held In check for the first half.

Navy's fleet young backs went rolling in the second and trounced William St Mary, 31-6. A last minute drive engineered by Ed Boell carried New York University to a spectacular 7-6. decision over Colgate and Holy Cross inaugurated Joe Sheeketskl's coaching regime with a surprisingly onesided 28-0 rout of Manhattan. Dartmouth, Carnegie Tech, La-rayette. West Virginia, Boston Co'-lege and Villanova all won more or less In routine fashion from out-manned rivals.

Defeats of Bucknell, 6-1 by Gettysburg; Lehigh, 7-6-by Alfred; Williams, 7-i by Middle-bury; Amherst, 7-6 by Vermont, and Western Maryland. 12-0 by Cortland Teachers, were the 'major surprises In the East. Mid-West Upsets in the Middle West, Wisconsin had to fight off a late rally by Mar Flip Four For Touchdowns Service Team Shows It Has Ability to Gain On Ground, In Air By FRANK PERICOLA Displaying a highly effective passing attack to go along with its ground offense, Pensacola Naval Air station's "football team opened its 1939 season by rolling over Spring Hill college of Mobile, 41 to 0, yesterday afternoon at Air Station field. i Four times Navy passers threw touchdown heaves and it was a different chunker on each occasion. In the first minute of the game Nayy recovered a fumble on Spring Hill's 31 yard line and Clasen threw a pass to DsMars In tne end sone.

Odell place-kicked for the seventh point. 1 Gain In Air, on Land In the second quarter Edwards heaved a pass from Spring Hill's 40 to Wright, who went over for the touchdown. McGuire missed the try for extra point. Later In the neriod Wrtzht recovered a fumble on Spring Hill's 25 and Odell and Wright tore big "holes In the HUuan line, Jones going over for touchdown from the 11-yard line. Odell converted.

The third quarter was scoreless, although Spring HID got as far as Navy's 19-yard line. In the final period Odell made a spectacular pass 39 yards to Lord, who ran the remaining 15 yards for a touchdown. Odell place kicked. A little later Edwards drove over for a touchdown from the three yard line. Callan got the extra point.

Two minutes before the game ended Callan threw a touchdown pass 33 yards to Konrad. Odell place kicked. The most spectacular play the game occurred just before the final gun. Callan sped around left end, then reversed his field and traveled 21 yards before he 'was downed. Coach Johnny Dalquest and As-' sistants Frits Cahn and Hessel substituted freely, giving most of the athletes on the bench a chance.

Oodwin played a great game at left tackle for Navy, while Wright; Din and Pressley were also bulwarks. Odell, Edwards Gainers Odell and Edwards did most of the ground gaining; while the Navy clocking and McGee's quarterback-lng were excellent. Spring Hill's best back was SpeUman, who got of some long punts, while Farrell, Hill center, showed up to advantage. Statistics show that Navy made 17 first downs, Spring Hm three. Navy tried SO passes, completing 10.

Three were intercepted. Spring Hill tried 15, completed two and had two intercepted. i Navy a net gain of 228 yards on the ground and 200 on passes. Spring Hill had a net gain of 35 yards rushing and 29 yards in the air. Navy completed three laterals.

Spring Hill none, i Navy punted only twice, avef-aging 35 I-J yards. 8prlng Hill punted seven times, averaging 42. Spring H1U returned six Navy klckoffs and two punts 117 yards. Navy returned seven Spring Hill punts a total of 57 yards. Both teams fumbled twice.

Navy was penalized a total of 71 yards. Spring Hill 10 yards? IJneuoa: Navy 'Pes. Spring Hill A. Baker Rector McNamara Xooae Markey Wilaoii Burriss. Clasen.

DeMars. Score by pc.udK: Navy 4 7 0 1 Spring Hill 0 0 0 00 Scoring Navy DeMara, "Wrlyht, Jones. Lord. Edwards, Konrad; point after touchdown, Odell Callen I (placements). Navy ubatltutlon McOuire, Long, Hayea, Konrad, McCoeky, Mrlntlre, Hoffan, Turn, Lord.

RelUy. Wrisht, Jonea, Edwards, Callan. Sloatman. Clark, Bayless, Hogaa, Turner. Preee-ley, Jane'herk.

Hayes. Maauk, McCarthy, McDowell, Hudson. Rider, Hodire, Gibbons. Spring HiU substitutions Peters, Vilson, Merriwether, McDonough, Oarriulo, McMahon. Evana, Smith.

Hoseman, Reiliy, Haatings, Harecky, Kesdler. Feaster. Referee- Ed Peaks: umpire, Tank Gage; field Judge. Tonge; head linesman, Bill Close. Make Your League Reservations Now! If you are roing to bowl this season, NOW is the time to make your reservations; also a few "sponsor" positions still available.

Tourney begins Monday, October 2nd. MODERN ALLEYS 19 East Chase St Good Lateral Pass To Crain Leads To First Touchdown Both Teams Display Early-Season Form In Austin Tilt AUSTIN. Sept. 30. I The University of Texas Longhorns turned back an invading Florida Gator eleven, 12 to 0, before an estimated 17,000 football fans in Memorial Stadium here today.

Jack Crain, 165-pound sophomore, started the Longhorns to victory early in the second period after the two teams had 'battled on about even terms in the open ing quarter. Taking a lateral pass on his own 29-yard line, Crain galloped like a jumping jack for 42 yards to the Florida 29. Mayes pushed around left end for 15 yards more to set the stage for Craln's score. Crain skimmed around right end, carefully stepped just inside the sideline and then jumped over a mass oi Florida players Into the end zone. The Longhorns pushed the Gatcrs down to the five-yard line late in the third i period and lost the ball on downs on the four.

Two plays after' in the fourth period, Peveto blocked Harrison's kick and recovered the ball in the end lone for Texas' second touchdown. Both attempts "for extra point failed. The Floridians opened a desperate passing attack in the final minutes and moved from their 35 to Texas' 38, but lost the ball on a fumble as the game ended. The massive Texas line throttled Florida's running attack and was effective mcst of the time in clearing the way for the speedy Longhorn backs. A brisk wind made kicking and passing Tiie punting on both teams was poor.

Interference likewise was spotty as the teams showed early-season forn. Florida had its beist scoripg chance soon after the start of the game. Layden, Texas fullback, fumbled and Bill Cowen recovered for Florida on the Longhorns' 15-yard line. The Gators lost five yards on a penalty and Harrison lost another yard. Two passes fell incomplete and then Harrison, fumbled on the Texas' 22, the Longhorns recovering.

Oregon State Hands Stanford a Trimming PALO ALTO, Sept. 30. (JF) Oregon State Icollege, ranked a pre-season contender for the Pacific Coast conference football championship, established itself as a challenger today; with a 12-0 victory over Stanford before a crowd of 20,000. Superior blocking, better choice of plays and a solid running and passing attack produced touchdowns for Oregon State in the first two periods. Stanford turned in a loosely-played game.

Its aerial sorties generally failed to I function, and ground plays often found the linemen tangled with the backs. Minnesota Tramples Arizona Team 62-0 MINNEAPOLIS, jsept. 30. Minnesota massacred Arigona in the Big Ten chahipions' opening game today, winning 62 to 0 before 43,000 persons. The Wildcats from the far western border conference were hopelessly outclassed, Minnesota getting 34 points in the first period.

Three Golfers Tie In Blind Bogie Match Three golfers tied for honors in yesterday's blind bogie tournament at Pensacola Country club. They were F. M. Blount 84-11-73, Lang-ley Bell 80-7-73, and A. R.

Nash 80-7-73. The youngest man in the tournament will be H. P. Childress, 19, of Memphis, Tennnessee champion, supported by Johnny Commings, Johnny Grant and Pollock Boyd to make up a strong state delegation. Florida will send BUI Stark, Crawford Rainwater, Seth Dekle and Harold Clark.

Other entries Include: From Kentucky. Jimmy Scott, Ed Brown, Bain Smith and Alton Age; Southe Carolina, Prank Ford, Harold Han, Preston Kennies and M. K. Jefforts; Virginia, Don O'Brien and Ben Wahrman, (By Th Associated Press) EAST Holy Crosa 28; Manhattan 0. New York University Colgate 8.

Dartmouth 41: St. Lawrence 9. Fordham 34; Waynesburg- 7. Army 16; Furman 7. 31; William and Mary 6.

Carnegie Tech 35; Wittenberg 0. Brown 34; Rhode Island 0. West Virginia 44; West Virginia Wesleyan 0. Alfred 7 lHigh 0. Middleburg Williams 0.

Rutgers 13 Wesleyan 7. Bates American International College 0. Vermont Amherst 6. Clarion State Teachers Grove City 0. Gettysburg Bucknell 0.

Norwich 25; Hobart 13. Trinity 26; Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 19. St. Joseph 40; Monticello A. and M-.

13. St. Anslem 36; Northeastern 7. Union (N.T.) 41; Haverford 16. LaFayette 33; Ursinus 0.

Franklin and Marshall 18; Upsala, 7. Villanova 14; Muhlenberg 0. Colby 20; New Hampshire 6. Maine 47; Arnold 0. Susquehanna 6 Buffalo 0.

Dickinson Blue Ridge 2. Millersville (Pa Teachers 19; Bloomsburg (Pa) Teachers 7. St. Mary's 16; Potomac 0. Slippery Rock (Pa) Teachers 16; Shippensburg (Pa) Teachers 0.

Cortland 12; Western Maryland 0. Kutxtown (Pa) Teachers 20; East Carolina Teachers 6. Washington and Jefferson 16; Muskingum T. Lebanon' Valley Boston College 45. Salem Davis and Elklns Thlel 24; Alliance 0.

Westminster Bethany 7. Caninlas Scranton 0. tie. V. P.

I. Marshall 20. SOUTH Mississippi 14; L. S. U.

7. Maryville 26; Tusculum 0. Erskine 0: Oglethorpe 26. Georgia 26; Citadel o. Tulane Clemson 6.

Duke 26; Davidson North Carolina 36; Wake Forest 6. Maryland 26; Hampden-Svdnev 0. Richmond 26; Randolph-Macon 0 Washington and Lo4: Sewanee 0. Alabama 21; Howg 0. V.

M. I. 0: KeraJKckv 21. East Tennesseagffeachers 13; Union (Ky) 7. 0 Eastern Kentucky Teachers 20; Cumberland 0.

MIsslssipl College Centre 0. MID-WEST Notre Dame Purdue 0. Nebraska Indiana 7. tie. Says Yanks Froii? Being prrrsBURaH, sept.

30. Twenty pounds underweight, but recovering fast now that his boys are in, Manager Bill McKechnle of the Cincinnati Beds is choosing his words very carefully when he talks about the World series starting next Wednesday against the New York Yankees. Wow don't expect me to make any fire-eating predictions," said the deacon today. "But I will say this much: the Yankees are a long way from being a super-team. Every club in their league has beat them this year, and I think I have a lot better team than most of them in that league." "That's correct," said Third-Baseman BUI Werber, who came to the Reds from the Athletics last spring.

rve beat them three straight one series." "So figure it out from that." McKechnle went on. "There are ways of beating-them, just like any other club." Panthers Travel To Air Victory 12 of 18 Passes Are Good for 27-6 Win SEATTLE, Sept. 10. (JP) Pittsburgh's Panthers, who traveled the 2,600 miles from Pittsburgh to Seattle by plane, took to the air again tonight, completing 12 or 18 passes for an easy 27 to 6 victory over the University of Washington Huskies in an intersections! football opener before 25,000 fans. The Pitt aerial circus took command in the first five minutes and never was headed, although it looked for a while In the third period as though the weary Panther airmen were heading for the hangar for repairs.

Lightning-fast backfield work by Dick Cassiano, only remaining member of Pitt's 1938 "dream backfield," and Ben Kish, rugged 200-pound quarterback, was a deciding factor for the easterners. The Pitt attack wasted no time getting under way, either by land or by air, and "quickie" passes had the Husky defenders dizzy. Southern Cal ls Held to Deadlock Oregon Webfoots Put Up Surprise Battle LOS ANGELES, Sept 30. University of Southern California's Rose bowl dreams got a rough going over today as the Webfoots of Oregon batled the mighty Trojans to a 7-7 deadlock. Forty thousand fans gathered for this Pacific.

Coast conference opener. They saw Doyle Nave, pass throwning hero of S. victory in the Rose Bowl last January, pitch his embattled mates to a tie midway in the final quarter. i Coach Gerald (Tex) Oliver's well-drilled lads from the North, expected to give Troy a workout and little more, staged a brilliant 58-yard aerial attack in the second period and led at half time 7-0. Southern California rushed in its one, two and three teams, but the Webfoots staved off all threats until Nave went to work.

The last time Oregon defeated the Trojans was in 1915. Unable since then even to tie the Men of Troy, they froze on to the ball In the closing minutes, content with an even break. Georgia is Long On Power, Not on Polish, ATHENS, Sept. 30. VP) Long on power but short on polish, Georgia launched a new football regime today by trimming a medio cre team from the Citadel, 28-0.

Making their debut under new Head Coach Wallace Butts, the Bulldogs cheered their backers by mauling the undermanned light brigade for great hunks of yardage. Mississippi Rebels Win From LS.U. 14-7 BATON ROUGE, Sept. 30 VP) Staving off repeated threats to the final quarter, the fighting TJni versity of Mississippi Rebels to night defeated Louisiana State Uni versity 14 to 7 for toe second successive year before 18,000 shivering fans in a game full of fumbles and thrilling passes. Mustangs and Sooners Battle to 7-7 Tie NORMAN.

Okla, Sept. Southern Methodist's mighty Mustangs and the Sooners of Oklahoma pushed each other around Owen Field today and wound up In a 7 to 7 deadlock. A bad ease of sophomore jitters robbed the home club of a victory in the season's opener for both sides. Navy 31, Minnesota 62; Arizona 0. Wisconsin 14; Marquette 13.

Iowa South Dakota 0. St. Joseph's Valparaiso 0. Hanover Depauw 6. Wabash Franklin 0.

Rose Poly Evansville 0. St. Ambrose Coe 0, tie. Beloit Chicago 0. Illinois Bradley 0.

tie. Missouri 30; Colorado 0. Kansas State 34: Ft. Hays State 7. Maryville (Mo) Teachers Wash ington Univ.

(St. Louis) 7. Western Reserve Dayton 0. Miami (O.) 7: Mt. Union 0.

Michigan State 16; Wayne 0. Washburn 12; Emporia State 10. Ashland' Heidelberg 14. Lawrence Tech Kent State 20. Hiram 0: Baldwin Wallace 19.

Toledo 19: Detroit Tech 6. Ohio Northern Wooster 0. Case 51; Otterbein 0. Capital 43: Kenyon J. Bowling Green 35; Bluffton 0.

Akron 83; Wheaton 6. Hillsdale 39; Adrian 0. Detroit 14; Western (Mich) Teachers 0. Manchester 72; Defiance 3. Cincinnati 26; Tampa 7.

Louisiana Indiana State 7. Moorhead Teachers South Dakota State 20. Millikin Princlpia 0. Central (Mich) State Northern Illinois Teachers 0. SOUTHWEST Texas A.

M. 14; Centenary 0. Baylor 34; Southwestern (Tex) 0. Southern Methodist Oklahoma 7, tie. Texas 12; Florida 0.

Mississippi State 19; Arkansas 0. Tulsa Unlversitv 23; Wichita 6. Vanderbilt 13; Rice 12. ROCKY MOUNTAIN Santa Clara Utah 7. tie.

Colorado Mines 19: Colo. State 14. New Mexico Normal 10; Regis 7. Nevada 7: Arizona State Teachers 9. Utah Aggies 33; College of Idaho 0.

FAR WEST California 32; California Aggies 14 (first game). California College of Pacific 6 (second game). Pittsburgh 27; Washington 6. Montana State Idaho 7. Oregon State 12; Stanford 0.

Oregon Southern California 7 tie. NEGRO FOOTBALL. Lane Morris Brown 21. Tuskegee Xavier 2. LeMoyne Alabama State.

IS. Alabama A. M. 6: Southern U. 26.

Texas College 7: Kentucky State Industrial college 29. Long Way Super Team Did Bill think, for instance, that he had a better pitching staff than the three-time champs? "No-o-o," he said, cautiously! "But I don't think the Yankee pitchers are any better than mine. In other words, I wouldn't trade Walters and Derringer for Ruffing and Gomes. At the same time, maybe Joe McCarthy wouldn't trade with me, either." It may be judged from this conversation that McKechnle is not going to be much help in picking the winner of the series. He spent last night at his home here and said he had his first good, sound sleep in over a month.

Final Kennedy Cup Race Booked Today Final race of the Kennedy cup series will be sailed by Pensacola Yacht club skippers this afternoon at 2 o'clock in Pensacola bay. Five skippers will compete. It was no walk-away when Yates and Dr. Julius Hughes of Atlanta won the title last year after Yates, former British amateur champion, already had paired with Dick Gar-lington to capture the prize for two years. Yet no field has been quite so formidable as the present one promises to be.

Dr. Hughes dropped out of play and Yates' brother, a junior at Georgia Tech and the state amateur champion, took his place as No. 2 man on the team. Duhkelberger, from High Point, N. win have Stuart Alexander of Charlotte as his partner; Per 6 Fleet of Rookie Backs Does Trick Middies on Defense Until Third Period ANNAPOLIS.

Md Sept. 30. VP) Navy's varsity backfield bogged down against William and Mary in the first half today, but Coach Swede Larson unveiled a flock of fleet, big-league rookie backs who rolled up 25 points and a 31-6 victory in the second half. Navy was having rough going until late in the third period as the surprising Indians fought them to a standstill before a. crowd of 20,000 despite a weight handicap of 20 pounds to a man.

Then Larson trotted in Wes Geb-ert, Charley Beers, Bob Leonard and Ev Malcolm, and the ball game was all wrapped up in a Navy blue blanket. Burchfield ran 54 yards for William and Mary's score in the second quarter behind beautiful interference to tie the score at 6-ali. Earl Rowse, subbing for the injured Cliff Lenz, cut off right guard in the first quarter for 18 yards and six points to give Navy the opening lead. From there on it was a rip-snorting game, with Navy on the defensive until Larson uncovered his rookie speed burners. Navy had the ball on the 49-yard line when the Swede pulled his coup.

Then it was a rout. Gebert ran 21 yards on a faked punt, Beers plowed for 12, Gebert made five. Beers picked up eight and Gebert made the score. Navy was on the march again as the period ended. Navy ripped the heat-tired Indians wide open as Beers plunged the guards and tackles.

Beers went over for the third Navy marker. The fourth came a few minutes later when Beers ran and lateraled to Malcolm, who went over for the point. Malcolm made tne fifth and final Navy touchdown on a 20-yard pass from Leonard, which he ran nine yards to pay dirt Leonard kicked the point on the last score for the Midshipmen's only conversion of the afternoon. I Mississippi State Has Surprise for Arkansas MEMPHIS, Sept. 30.

jP Sparked by a flashy array of backs headed by swivel-hipped Frank Chambers, Mississippi State's football team punched out an unexpected 19-0 victory over a heavier University of Arkansas eleven here today. A crowd thinned to about 7,000 by a biting wind and thrcTs of rain saw the game which was played on soggy turf. State scored midway of the first quarter when the 160-pound Chambers faked a kick, then behind brilliant blocking slithered through the entire Arkansas team for 70 yards and a touchdown. Carter's placement attempt went wild. ry will team with Gordon Smith; Haas, twice winner of the southern crown, with Edwin MeClure, and Riegel, with Ed Herron, Jr.

Each' state will be permitted to have a pair of two-man teams in play with alternates on hand for substitutions if necessary. Charlie Dannals, Jr, of Atlanta, and Alvin Everett of win complete the Georgie representation; W. S. Alexander, Charlotte, and Henry Styles, Pinehurst, will round out North- Carolina's entry; Weldon Doe and Scuddy Horner, Alabama; Bob Coffey and Raymond Salem, Cadets Have To Turn on Power Hearts of Fans Kept In Their Throats WEST POINT, N. Sept.

30. JP) Army's football powerhouse had to use alL its volts today to turn back the threat of a sturdy Furman university eleven, and dusk cloaked Michie Stadium the 7,000 spectators who watched the Cadets turn in a 18 to 7 victory weren't quite sure whether Army is the national threat or whether Furman was a sleeper. Playing alert, aggressive ball and showing a mechanical perfection on offense, Furman kept the hearts of the fans in their throats until the last 45 seconds, when a final Army touchdown clinched the issue. Stagg's Team Beats California by 6 to 0 BERKELEY, aClif, Sept. SOOF) Amos Alonzo Stagg, 76 year football wizard, brilliantly signalized his fiftieth year of coaching today when Jus College of the; Pacific Tigers a smashing upset in beating University of California, 6-0.

Paclflo outmaneuvered the highly favored Bears virtually all the way and pushed over a touchdown late In the third period after a 54-yard march. The touchdown thrust was a pass from Halfback Bob Adamlna to End Doug Smallwood, tossed from the 16. Smallwood grabbed the ball on the seven and elbowed through three California players to cross the goal line standing up. Roy Cooper's place kick sailed wide. The i game was the second half of a double bill.

California beat the California Aggies In the first contest, 32 to 14, scoring four touchdowns in the second half. The Aggies led at half time 14 to 6. Texas Aggies Break Down Seven-Year Jinx COLLEGE STATION, Tex, Sept. 30. yP) Jarrin' John Kimbrough twice blew down toe damaged centenary gents today, and tho Texas Aggies salted down a 14-6 triumph that buried a seven-year Jinx before 10,000 homefolk.

Centenary got only to the Cadet 40-yard line. The massive Aggie line permitted only 52 yards by ground and II by air. Meanwhile, a gang of Cadets that finally numbered 33 before the slaying was over, totaled 261 yards on combined running and passing Cincinnati Bearcats Beat Tampa Spartans I uiisuiriiMATi. sept. 30 Pr Cin cinnati University's Bearcats trouched the Tampa Spartans, 26-7, under the floodlights here tonight.

Bear Cats pushed over a touchdown late in the first quarter, put over two more in the second when Tampa made its lone marker, and added another for good measure late In the final period. Vanderbilt Wins From Rice at Her Own Game HOUSTON, Tex, Sept. 3( Vanderbilt whipped Rice at Its own aerial game tonight, 13-12, with Junior Flunkett, the Commodores' great back, throwing the clinching second-touchdown pass to Roy Hug-glns seven seconds before the game ended. Oglethorpe Is Easy Winner Over Erskine ATLANTA. Sept.

30, WFaced by Martin Kelly, who racked up three touchdowns, Oglethorpe university's stormy Petrels crushed Erskine," 25-0. in the season's opener today. Kelly scored each time on line bucks. quette to emerge with a narrow 14-13 decision while Indiana yielded to a late Nebraska attack and had to be satisfied with a 7-7 draw, Illinois, held to a scoreless draw by Bradley, and Chicago, beaten by Beloit, 6-0, were victims of the principal upsets. Iowa overpowerea South Dakota, 41-0.

Missouri uncorked unsuspected scoring strength In routing Colorado, 30-0, but Oklahoma, champion of; the big six last year and unbeaten during its regualr season, was held to a 7-7 draw by Southern Methodist. Texas gave the Southwest conference one lntersectional victory, punching over two touchdowns to whip Florida. 12-0. Texas A. and M- was responsible for another, a 14-0 triumph over Centenary, the Louis-ianlans' third successive defeat.

Baylor ran over Southwestern, J4-0. Sharing Interest to the South with Tulane 's close call and North Carolina's one-sided victory was fine performance by AByn Me Keen's Mississippi State array which stopped Arkansas vaunted aerial show cold and romped off with a 19-0 decision. Alabama was stow starting but finally mopped up Howard, 21-0; Kentucky was tea-, preserve in a 21-0 conquest of Virginia Military and Georgia revealed considerable power in a 26-0 victory over the Citadel. nAWRINSON 1 TYRE SOLES renew your smooth tfrea. 15,000 Mile guarantee Free Inspection Goodrich SHvertown Stores Remans and Baylea St.

Charlie Yates to Have Some Real Competition For Southern States Four Ball Title Monday ATLANTA. Sept. 30. Wr-Charlie Yates, the defending champion, may find more competition in the southern states' four-ball championship beginning Monday than he did last year. Among those who will be shooting at Charlie and bis brother Dan, his playing partner, will be Bobby Donkelberger, southern amateur champion, and three former southern champions, Bobby Riegel of Texas, Sam Perry, Birmingham, Ala and Fred Haas, New Orleans, along with ten state champions.

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