The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 17

Ttr.esbyt eriari Scores Safety, Touchdown Wo. Trim 9 7. MANASSA DIVES ACTION AT. PETREU PRESBYTERIAN GEORGE IS ON THE. LOOSE! TrcKTOflW'lWCTror Ii mmmmmmrrr'immmtmmammmH m.i ijlii'io vir ij ij i mi jl i i i jfKQf 'J 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 iiimi lis 'if 1 PT" IT fT" JL wJLJL JL Xwv saw saW JLLeaaV RBsaBJL THROUGH CENTER Georgia Vsi Carolina FOR BIRD TALLY Alexander Plans Three Scrimmages This Week for Bear Game.

(B. Moore Blocks berg's Kick for P.C.'s ginning: Margin. By JOHNNY BXADBZRRY. Georgia Tech's football players I will enter their final week of i i' -s i 4 vf-- i fjwwiNwwiW jsr-- "ww.u.j Gamecocks i May Prove Bulldogs' Toughest -x Foe of Year. 1 -1--, ATHENS, Ga, Sept 24.

What very, easily may prove the toughest game on Georgia's 1938 schedule lies directly ahead of Coach -Joel Hunt's Bulldogs this week when they invade Columbia, S. to help Rex Enright's Game-' cocks put on a gridiron show for a home-coming crowd that is expected to overflow the South' Carolina-stadium. Coach Hunt, from the start of the season, has frequently told his charges they must be in tip-top By ROT WHITE. 1 'A safety and a touchdown late In the second quarter and some mart rlafanaitr Antknll IkMMifik. practice Monday for the hardest opening game in many seasons i against Mercer's Bears Saturday I afternoon at Grant field.

Coach Bill Alexander plans i scrimmages Tuesday. TVednesday and Thursday and will devote other days to polishing fine points of the game, Lake Russell will bring the strongest Mercer team in years to Atlanta for the game and will offer lorm to withstand the nowerful the sternest kind of test to the Jackets. Observers report Russell! offense of the He flu ms command trie largest I ujicvi ior uat A. squad in history headed by a good Cme and as a result fans can ex-first team and capable reserves. fireworks from the time the Tech naturally will be favored Pung; whistle- blows until the to win but an upset is not impos- "i sible.

It is hard to conceive of the I easy io see that the game Bears doing much with Alex's first 1 13 "natural, worth going miles out the second half ga ve Presby terian College i 9 to 7 victory over John Patrick's Oglethorpe retrels Saturday afternoon at Hermance field. It "was the first of four home games for the Petrels and the second straight loss. Both teams used all players in uniform due to the blistering sun and it was due to the steady stream of substitutes that no more concentrated drives were put together. Oglethorpe threw away numerous chances to score. Once in the first quarter the Petrels drove to the seven-yard line, only to be turned back on 'a fumbled bad pass from center.

In the third period the Petrels drove to the 5, 23 and 3-yard stripes, but each time the drive was halted by an alert Presbyterian line. PETRELS FIGHT. Oglethorpe kept fighting back end scored on the second play in the fourth quarter. Twice more in the last period the Petrels were within scoring distance but again the necessary punch was lacking. Oglethorpe outgained the vis two lines, but then the Jacket of- to see.

Both teams will "shoot fense has not been clicking in works" and both have plenty practice and has been one of the ammunition. big coaching I teorgia and South Carolina CoMtitutien Staff Photo Slayton. TWO FINE ENDS. mei on the gridiron nine The Bears have two r.f the finest I times, "i Georgia Winninff all hut Elmer George, speedy Oglethorpe balfbacle, is shown above taking off on a 10-yard jaunt around end. Henderson, No.

59, of Presbyterian, eventu- is No. 51. Note Presbyterian tackier blocking ally made the tackle. Fred Kelley, of the Petrels, Kelley in an attempt to smash interference. ends in the south in Allen and tw one of which ended in a tie.

Lawrence Rnth are- ontera I Here are Cast scores in cramea and plenty fast Captain Rainey at oeiween me rwo scnools: ffliarri is snnttia mitcfanrim mi. MMU Carolina X. Defeats Minnesota at- 11 AWUlld auu lb BUUU1U LTC 1U11V at battle when he and Shorty Brooks tie up in the GEORGIA GETS 2 IN SECOND HALF J-Gaoria South Carolina 0. SoutH Carolina O. ISit1 2J: South Carolina -Georg a J7; South Carolina 0.

li' Sou Carolina 0. 1S37 Georgia Hi South Carolina 7. Outstanding in the Bear back- 15-0 Washington field is Mattox, hard-plunging full back, and Landrum, quarterback and an excellent blocker. Tech's end situation has appar r' 7 j-' Bob Johnson, Guard, Intercepts Past and itors, 11 first downs to 7, but GAUntflCKS TRIP ently been settled as no one seems Tech Varsity Beats Freshmen Teams Beers Stars in Practice Game as Regulars Score 27 Points. By JOHNNY BRADBERRY.

Sparked by the shif ty running and passing of Bobby Beers, Georgia Tech scored 20 points in the "first half and seven in the last to defeat the combined forces of Roy McArthur's Bee team and Norris Dean's freshmen. The varsity, dressed in game uniforms, romped over the rugged defense of the Bees in the first half, but could make no headway against the Greens in the second semester and scored only in the last five seconds of play. Sprints to Touchdown for Powerful Gophers. capable 'of ousting George Smith and Bob Ison from the first string. Gay Thrash and Tom Allen are first downs are only guiding posts In touchdown pathways.

Presbyterian was outplayed, five first downs to one In the first quarter, but the- visitors 'line MINNEAPOLIS, Sept 24. CflV-Minnesota's Golden Gophers hurl XAVM TEAT.I, ready for reserve duty. ed another sharp challenge to the football world today, defeating the The other line positions have stood like a stone wall when their Washington Huskies, 15 to 0, before 50,000 persons. a been intact all season and has Cap CINCINNATI, Sent 2i-aP The Gophers had a bad. scare in the opening period and missed a tain Jack Chivmgton at center.

goal was threatened. Early In the second period, Presbyterian broke through and Held in his tracks for more than great chance for scoring, in the next quarter. Finally with a minute Brooks and Allen Wilcox i at of the first half play remaining a field goal sent Coach Berme Bier- Cate, Stevens, Hise.Ford-ham Run Well in Bulldogs' Opener. 1 Continued From First Sports Page. line, opened up with some tricky football.

There was a fumble by Dooly Mathews. Graham Edwards shot a pass to Burrows, end, and Spain took a lateral from Burrows. It was fumbled but Bob David recovered at the Georgia three. The resourceful Edwards rammed over guard for a touchdown. The Cadets were off again short man's outfit into a lead which they augmented by touchdowns in each Walter Rimmer at tackles.

una triple-threat a r. broke blocked an Oglethorpe punt and Lawrence recovered the ball beyond the end zone for a Presby oz tne last two Charlie Wood, Mack Furlow. when. the mighty golden clad through for 15 yards and a touch- -down in the final minutes of play. today to give the Gamecocks a Eston Lackey, Roane Beard, Jim Hart Butch Aderholt and Junior terian safety.

squad got going they were unstoppable. They broke up Washington's aerial game, stopped its Anderson are capable substitutes. Those two points gave Presbyterian a spark of confidence for they fought right back in 60- Reese Is Married; Afraid of Citsy Credit Champ Reese with one of the best of the -Since June 9 the former Miss BACKFIELD MYSTERY. 6-to-O victory over Xavier Uni- versityV'; :i.t?s.n fleet backs and blocked' one kick However, the backfield remains The game, played. before 5,000 yard march and scored a touch' that led to "the final VANDY DEFEATS BEARS BY 20 TOO a mystery.

Howard Ector, quar The Bees played the first half of the regulation game, which was played on Grant Field, and the Frosh finished up. It was a regular game with no halts or let-ups. Regular officials worked and nearly 2,000 fans came out to watch the Jackets' "first" game. The Bees and Freshmen could PASSES INTERCEPTED, spectators under a sun more suit- able bathing than blocking, down. Meisky passed 25 yards to Dennard who outran Oglethorpe's Frances Russell has been Mrs.

Pass interceptions paved the terback, is most dependable performer both on offense and Bobby Beers, up from the ly afterwards. Edwards shot a 20- found the Muskeeters pre-game secondary defense the remaining way for' the' first score, a field yard pass to David, and then (strength and cunning. fK strength and cunning. 15 yards to a touchdown. Hen' derson kicked the point.

GEORGE MANASSA. ST. LOUIS, Sept 24. xausi, ana orougnt uie iirsi ioucn-1 ne may san against tne ai standing back on Georgia's 44, wheeled another aerial to David, who caught the ball at the 12 and Time and again, Xavver tacklers Showing only a flash of their her down when Tackle Bob Johnson 1 tailback. Leading, 9 to 0, going into the snatched Halfback Jimmv" John-1 Billy Gibson has been hamper- halted -the Dixie passing combination of Grygo and Larry ran on over the goal line.

Marion Reese. The took place in Conyers, Ga-, and -It was not announced until yes-, terday. Champ' and the "new" Mrs. Reese will establish their home Monday. Asked why he didn't let anyone know about It Champ replied: "Bity mlsht get me." (Talk ing of BitoyOrant) Eton's short forward and raced 851 ed by a charley horse and missed yards to count a work but will be ready Each time the Cadets failed to get the extra point, but as the half ended, they held a I2-to-6 Craig before they could get beyond their own line and Clary's one taste of success had its origin Aii- for we opening wuno lead.

At least for one-half of to flashed a cagey crew of ball hawks Page, Buck Murphy, Buck Shaw, Earl Wheby and Neil Cavette and in part to a series of Xavier bob day's game The Citadel was the who recovered two costly Wash bles. i i Roy Goree are other dependable ington fumbles and speared the With six minutes to play, after better team. 'i BULLDOGS COME BACK. performers. make no headway against the stonewall defense of the golden-clads, despite fine efforts of Tommy Brooks and Johnny Bosch.

The varsity offense looked good against the Bees but badly bogged down in front of the stout defense put up by the yearlings. Bobby eBars, playing at tailback, set off the torch in the first and second periods with a couple tf long runs and several fine passes. Billy Gibson and Howard Ector looked good while Big Ben Custt-man and J. L. Brooks were demons in the line.

In the third period play was con Huskies' passes, with deadly, con two Gamecock passes had. failed. Lewis Crockett has a bad leg sistency. Georgia came storming back with the regulars in the second and. may miss the opener while it Clary gave the ball a tremendous boot from his own 30-yard line They presented a spectacular DON BUDGE WINS is hardly likely Joe Bartletr will backfield star In Wilbur Moore into Xavier goal territory.

Art see action as he is still in the third quarter, Presbyterian rested on its laurels of the first half and forced the issue to the Petrels. Oglethorpe staged a souple of long, unsuccessful marches before a substitute halfback, George Manassa, was inserted into play. His first effort was a fancy 30-yard run which placed the ball on Presbyterian's three-yard line as the period ended. Manassa rammed the visitors' line twice and gained only one yard but on the third trial, he dived over center for the touchdown. Bobby Mills kicked the extra point.

Two more attempts were made to score late in the game, but a forward passing attack was halted on Presbyterian's seven-yard line, two plays before the game ended. half and drove 62 yards to the third touchdown. Cate and Jimmy Fordham showed a lot of power. whose hard, Sheets, Xavier fullback. kicked hospitaL 3 out but Clary, signaling for a fair dashes of 31, 16, 12 and 10 yards.

The opening backfield may con The Cadets buckled before their He grabbed a Washington pass NATIONAL TITLE catch, 'was tackled by the opposi- sist of, Gibson, Page, Beers and aided aerial attack, but plenty of Art Keene, Vanderbilt University defeated the stubborn Washington University Bears today, 20 to 0, before 5,000 spectators. Keene, 175-pound halfback, scored two of Vandy's touchdowns, one of them on a 30-yard run. FIRST QUARTER. recovering Warner' fumble of the opening kickoff, took Just four minutes to score, Keene going over after 20-yard pass, HoUin to Reinschmidt, had nullified a 15-yard penalty for hold ing. Ageo place-kicked the extra point.

Score: Vanderbilt 7. Washington 0. The Bears followed up Ferfecky's 51-yard return of a punt with a hard-driving running attack, but a fumble halted them five yard from a touchdown. The quarter ended with the score: Vanderbilt 7, Washington 0. SECOND QUARTER.

Washington, showing a strong defense against both passes and running plays, fought Vanderbilt to a standstill In the second quarter. Vandy tried only three passes, all incomplete. Ball-carriers on each team were thrown for frequent losses as hard-charging lines dominated the play. The half ended with the score stiU Vanderbilt 1. Washington 0.

THIRD QUARTER. The Bears took the second-halt kick-off and advanced to midfield. where Ford intercepted a pass. Running plays carried the Commodores to Washington's 18-yard line, but a fourth-down pass was incomplete. Ferfecky's punt was blocked vnrirhnt recovered on Washing although Coach Alex may and Xavier was penalized 15 savage attack.

Cate was hurt just before the final goal line drive change his mind and substitute I own o. fined almost entirely to varsity Gopher Statistics Taking the ball, the bigrboy Murphy for territory. Beers was re-injected and left the game. Stevens ran around' end for two yards to climax the drive. Bill Badgett's extra Gene Mako Fights Hard r.

ji affirm. Vttk. I from Gaffney plunged' through left tackle and the game's only into the lineup in the final quarter and contributed a 40-yard run irsr aowni a Yard (allied oy xusnlng (net). 233 T9 point gave Georgia the lead. His try for an extra point went wide of the mark.

But Is Beaten, 6-3, 6-8, 6-2, 6-l in a drive which was halted by a TARHEELS BEAT Forward passes attempted 17 Forward passes completed .1 4 A Citadel fumble paved the way Yards gained by forward for the final touchdown in the Lineups and summary: i pass interception at the goal line. The sole score came on the last 15- as S. CAROLINA fourth auarter. panes lost, attempted for LINEUPS. Urban FOREST HILLS'.

N. Y- Sept P. C. PETRELS Poi. XAVIER Kluska How P.

Sheets Howell ward passes 0 Forward passes intercepted by Pttotia Citadel had stopped a march and taken the ball away, but there play of the game. With five seconds left, Billy Gibson faded back and tossed a 45-yard pass to Earl Durham DEACONS, 14 TO 6 1 F. Yards rained, runback of in- Urban tercepted passes 99 24. (JP) Donald Budge won the National Amateur tennis championship for the second straight year by defeating his closest Hatkevich Wheby, who caught it on the dead rwiii.u. Punting average from L.T.

L.O. C. B.C.. Q.a. i L.H.' R.H.

was a fumble and Newell recovered for Georgia at the Citadel 23, Earl Hise. who had been hit CHAPEL HILL. N. C- Sent 24. 1 Cr.i.

54 5 L.E. L.T. L.G. C. R.Q.

R.T. E. Q.B. L.H. R.H.

B. Moore (Capt.) Boswell Todd Ket Htnderson Evan Embler Meitky Thompon Dnnard scrunmaee m.i run and sped across the goal line F. zoionciK Lotkotky Morono ttlay A. Zdtnctk Mills Ktiiy Schwab (Capt) O.oro Sch merge Carrall LlUinger Bergamyer Nickel Walsh A. Sheets (UPV Wake Forest's sophomore-1 5 friend.

Gene Mako. 6-3, 6-8, 6-2, xTotal yards klcVs returned 120 Opponents' fumbles recovered' 4 Yards lost by penalties SS .1 ting the stout Cadet line like an 20 yards away. I was apparent Coach Alexander was pleased at the way his spangled football team, playing in I Gryoe s-i, ia weir ueioic Uttle r.B. infuriated ram, collaborated with Matthews in taking the ball to xinciuaes punts ana ancKons. ton's 30.

Keene then broke through and almost sultry weather before 15,000 fans here today. There was Seer psrlsdst F.B. J. M. K.H.y 4 crowd Of 14.000, demonstrated to-1 South Carolina ever a doubt of the winner.

the 14. Officials: Count Boy.r (William Jewel). ran for second xoucnaown. again converted the extra point with a place-kick. Score: Vanderbilt 14, Washington 0, at the end of the third quarter, though' Mako played'-' some fine in the second period to set up the successful field goal team looked in the game, although he wouldn't say as much.

The offense in the first half a a a Tauchdewn, vmj sci.uf auj buuuiu i -arslina Hise took it alone from there. roforaot Frod Sinaton (Alabama), umpire; Luke Woodall (Georgia), head linesman; Kill Bantley (Gtoraia). fitld Judge. team, but lost 14-6 to a strong Uni-1 ciary. tennis and never ceased to fight Fullback Larry pressed rounm uuMitn.

Better nunUng gave Vanderbilt an edge He sort of backed up as he took the ball and then rammed all the In what probably was his final Versity of.North Carolina Pretbvterian 0 0 09 Moore for honors, running 30 on each exchange in the fourtlrquarter showed up well as Beers, Page, Gibson and Ector turned in fine performances. yards on one tackle dnv? and rst 10 minutes of the orjeniner oe- 1 way across the line, taking tack-lers with him. Knox Eldredge and they took advantage ox a inon wn-hriiui kink to drive to the Bears' lo-yard appearance on the stadium court as an amateur, Budge for the most part was terrific. He -blasted 10 service aces past Mako and scored singiernanaeoiy Diasung xnrougn irtnA Ttt Woir. Vr.r-1 5 Tfc-? The work of Grover wilkins, line, where the attack was stopped.

On the next exchange of punts. Ferfecky kicked the extra point Oglethorpe 0 0 0 77 Touchdown, Dennard (tub for Sutton), Manatee (aub for George). Point after, Henderson (placement) Milla (placement). Safety, Lawrence recovered blocked punt beyond tnd aont. to the second touchdown slash, kJeiDl-r mUS DClOIl third-string center, also brought in .15 vards to the Washintrton I A I fumbled and vanaerDut recovered Washington's 33-yard line.

A forward- The Bulldogs finished out the game with a mixture of regulars smiles to the faces of Tech fans. 48 placements, balls his rival nfi ritn Anorus on am iau-iiu, couldn't touch, i Ktrri firSsfflS: -In Medical: Tourney and reserves. The Cadets kept on gained 26 yards. Marshall then passed to b.i.ksi tha touchdown. Hause hammering, but their force was Mako had the satisfaction" of winning the only set from Budge nlace-kick: for trie extra poin wki PANTHERS CRUSH W.

VIRGINIA, 19 TO 0 TORinNG PPDm con, failed to convert. Pairings for the semi-final round The turning point OX the game! r9n.l,-n nf the Vulton rynnt Merliral Sn. The final score: Vanderbilt 20, Wash- TULANE UPSET BY TIGER ELEVEN spent CITADEL LEADS IN AIR. that the redhead has dropped ington came late to the third period aft- second to go Into the lead and ciety golf tournament were an- er Washington rfipally got its at added seven more with but three nounced yesterday. Finals will be while winning the Australian, French, British and American crowns in It looked Continued From First Sports Page.

Big Green Smashes tack functioning and used a for Continued From First Sports Page. minutes left to play in the final pe- completed by October 5. were superior by air today, were the Citadel Cadets, with a net of 81 yards in passing to Georgia's 39. But Georgia had a tremendous edge in rushing, with ward, a lateral and terrific line smashes: to rush to the Minnesota nod. The first; touchdown; came TSffiSKTR: Jn, nea J.

university elevens in the land, make a serious scoring threat like Budge was really trying, too. Alice of 'Los Angeles, won the women's title with a one on a pass zrom Leianne to Mal- Bate in Opener, 46-0 HANOVER, N. Sept 23 where it first down. lory after a 28-yard march. Ma- Sutherland's "dream backfield." Clark 6: or Fred Mlnnich S.

A O. Linca or Harold P. McDonald a. Edgac G. Ballenfer a ChamDionahia Class A Consolation, 298 yards to 20.

5 On the first play, Jimmy John- ronip Tilare-kirked the extra rtoint. I consisting of Marshal Goldberg. sided i victory Nancy E. Wynne, of Australia.1 8-0. in The Citadel used some of their yardage gained on the ground in 3.

Plttrnan vs. Martin T. Key sion snoi a iorwara aisgonauy i The second score came after Wat- lava. lo. (UP) Dartmouth opened its 1838 football season with a 46-0 vic-tnrv over Bates here, today.

Hal Stebbins, Dick Cassiano and Johnny Chickerneo, failed to riddle the Mountaineer defense works their final. -r 1 I B. B. Gay or Fred Eodxson. vs.

the manufacturing of one touch across the. line of scrimmage. Son ran 41' yards to the Deacon's! Tackle Bob Johnson, who had just 24 and Carolina advanced stead-1 Major F. Fowler 10. down, however.

The ground-gain- vation of the game was, Tliey The first team stayed on the come into the game and had not my to the 1-yard line where. Kray at will, but it was more than ins was conservative, but six seosna riiin visn Shelley Davis 14. vs. John B. Cross 14.

Second Flight Class A Consolation. M. K. Bailer 14. vs.

C. W. StricUer IX hustled and we didn't" yet ueen siowea up oy me noi nick plunged over Maronic again points resulted for a rather, good And that just about sums it up enough as it levelled off with drive after drive that rocked the enemy back on their heels. weainer, leapea mgn, spearea ine converted. average.

i or George F. Eubank 14. The Citadel. with the lesser v.nampionsnip viass o. IV.

O. Parham It, vs. HartweU Boyd IS. pigskin i and thundered tip the "Sweet" Leianne and Mayberry, field. First one Husky player and opposing sophomore backs.

stood field only five minutes, and in that time scored the first two touchdowns. Coach Earl Balik then withdrew his first eleven. The substitutes started slowly but in the second period scored two more touchdowns. Dartmouth Goldberg, a native of Elkins. W.

Georgia led in first downs, 20 to 8.. Big Jim Fordham, Vassa Cate and Earl Hise did a lot of weapons, seemed to have more determination, which often, is the Jeff Richardson 17. vs. J. aurry then f11T IIAOn il mi nrifh 9Yi nirtsi-lmr VimninS Linn 1S scored two of the touchdowns, bucking over each time from the j.j I I w.

W. Anderson IS. vs. Ross Brown SB. case with the under-dog team.

wonnson neaaea siraiinis iur passinK ana Kiatine. arouna.i. p. Minim sa. Mmm lm.

hammering. -v The coaches i will go to work two-yard stripe. The third Pan pay-orr 'Counter. rinaiiy, omy i pre-game favorite, often hit stone-1 ance is. This was a day for fumbling, this week to' polish the blocking sah a.

sVh amw. 11 a I naasri lav wiflaaj SB vviitwi sa serve ther touchdown came in a freak scrubs added seven more points with 15 of them in all. The Ota jimmy wouoswu una. ue ucdi-i wau resistance on line piays. v.

Oppenheuner 1. or KeiUt C. Rice and the pass South Caro ish way as the ball squirted from in the third and 12 in the last fourth when Banks McFadden, the Clemson fullback, found nearly every Greenie out of place and sprinted through them 21 yards for a touchdown. That time Pearson kicked the point Buddy Banker, aspirant to the All-American honors of his brother, Billy, starred in the Tulane opening score. He wiggled and twisted up the field for several short gains and threw a pass to Krueger which put the ball on Clemson's one-yard line.

From there Banker stepped ovc for the touchdown. Bob Kellogg, a junior college player last year, was sent in and kicked the point from placement. ONE-FOOT LINE. Greenness of the Greenies may have lost them the game in their next scoring chance. They had the ball on the Clemson one-foot line and elected to get three points from Kellogg's toe rather than buck for a touchdown on fourth down.

Clemson's first touchdown came through a 60-yard McFadden punt to Tulane's five-yard line. del fumbled nine times, Georgia en ana jonn aaanucci, siocsy ena, w. vs. w. i upenuren m.

i.l I Carolina ftacanal riiaht Class Second Round. lina Gamecocks are next on tne Frank Goodell's arms on the goal quarter. six aumpea nim wim a peneciu diocki yvake Forest 0 0 I Graydon SI va. J. Calvin Weav- schedule.

This game is to be play on me iu vara line, xnis maae in momwra. nnr-ninorj, i er 2. ed Saturday at Columbia. Inability to hold the ball hurt The Citadel cause, but Georgia line into those of Joe Rettinger, one tf Sutherland's second stringers who played a fine game. to U.

1 touchdown Maronie J. I s. r.ii HeweU 21. vs. Noah W.

Baud 1L Vernon Smith scouted the Bull The second Minnesota. touch- -1 Third iijht Class R. would have won anyway with su dogs today. Hunt warned Smith So strong was Pitt's defense for down in the fourth Deriodcame -ji NOTriJrcSW ms cm- perior guns. CRACKERS SEEK TO CLINCH SERIES Continued From First Sports Pate.

ill the first half that the Mountain afterAlart A Rork. tackle, partly IJllKc tLHS If mb. opeiofi 30. vs. Jack nor- in advance that he.

woman i see much to write home about And Nevertheless, it was a surprise Iris 28. eers net gain was exactly zero. Vllrawl afAAfsatM lll 4iA llttll I showing. Few doubted Georgia U-a--n-Cl AVAaraVUOaxia0 JVUle) aaaw wuu 1 would run away with the crippled rolling out on the Minnesota 30. All told, Pitt rolled up 15 first downs and gained 408 yards net he didn't THE LINEUPS Over Gobblers, 18-0 Boilermakers Win i series against the Shaughnessy Shortly afterward Buhler ripped Cadets, who left four of their best from rushing.

over for -the score. linemen at home, because or in GREENSBORO. N. Sept 24. THE Crr AD.

Pos. GEORGIA David "L.E." The punting of" Harold van Over Detroit 19-6 juries. PLENTY RAW MATERIAL. (UP) Except for three brilliant scorine thrusts. Duke University Army Routs Wichita Every for Minnesota was deadly, Georgia showed the raw mate two kicks being downed inside the played listless football in defeat- LAFAYETTE.

IncL. Sept 24. rial today. Blocking was not Before 5,000 Fans Huskies -Jive-yard line. ing Virginia Tech here tonight.

(JP) Purdue's Boilermakers suddenly came to life in the last half what it might have been, at times, Kennedy Badgett Harshbarger- L.G., Wilfong Toung Lumpkin Deschamps R.G. Kersey Eichholz R.T. -Decharleroy Spain R-E. Gillespie Leach Q.B. Salisbury 18-0.

The Virginia team was against from where Willis rammed the but this emphasized the power of their football inaugural wun MICHIE STADIUM. WEST POINT, N. Sept 24. P) winning of boys like Hise and an obviously superior opponent I the University of Detroit in mid Kansas WinsUpset ball over after Bailey had been hurt THE LINEUPS. Fordham.

Vassa Cate. too, show and never was able to- offer a se-1 summer heat here today and Army 1938 football team opened its 1938 season by steamrollering ed a lot of speed and power until Edwards L.U. Stevens nous threat, aithougn tne uod- rushed across three touchdowns to cramped legs forced him out of Browning R.H. Cate Wichita University, of Wichita, IClOry-AV Cl -ICAda biers fought desperately; Urm, 18 to 6, before 21,000 spec- New Orleans. Richards, pleased at the way his batters have come out of their slump so noticably in the Memphis series, expects the series to end tomorrow.

The Crackers want to get it over with and believe Sunkel, who won 21 games during the regular season, can do the Four straight over the cocky Vols would be quite a perform ance four straight for $2,000 and a neat cut out of the Dixie series, Cracker pitchers have been doing well in the last season. Sunkel hurled the first game without relief; Bill Beckman had to call Bobby Durham in the ninth of the second contest, but Veteran Leo Moon allowed the Vols only six hits in winning the third game. If Nashville wins tomorrow. Stahb F.B. 'Fordham the lineup.

i1 uar 1 rni ainsa an ar ns irtm ni 1 a. a ajw evu.u vun vava XSlOrS Karu, 32 to 0, before about 5,000 at Michie stadium today. The vic Score by neriods: back, sprinted S4 yarns arouna LAWRENCE, Kan, Sept 24. (UP) The University of Kansas, Graham Edwards was all that has been said of him. He is a fine little back.

And The Citadel end, tory opened Captain Bill Wood's P. TULANE LE. Cnlnmb LT. White L- Q. Diilrv Smith Grave t-T.

R. Miller PJ.K. Wenzel B. Nyhan CM. Brunner R.H.

W. Payne F.B. Sauer CLEMSON Coin Ponningtor) Moorer Moode J. Payne H. Miller Black Pearton Bailey McFadden Willie The Citadel 11 neorrU 7 7 showing more life than nad been regime as Army coach.

i left end on a reverse play to score after 0Mara and Eric Tipton put in the third period. Bob Span- the in scoring position by gler, quarterback, had marked up running 19 and 15 yards, respec- six points in the first, quarter The Citadel Scoring: Touch Bob David, was the best player on suspected, defeated the University of Texas Longhorns, 19 to 13. in 90 plus temperature today before dawns. Edwards. David.

the field in first half. Navy Beats W. M. He was good on offense and Georgia Scoring: Cate, Stevens, Hise (sob for Stevens): points aft 10.000 fans. 1 great on defense.

er ttmchdown. Badgett place It was a relatively small open' fa WS. 1SMtak In Opener, 26 to 0 Ralph Miller, a sophomore, paced the Jayhawkers to a two- ment). Eldredge (sob for Thom ing-day crowd, but those who came saw. a variety of.

thrills. touchdown lead in the first quar as), placement 'J CI em so 0 0 0 713 Tulan 10 0 010 Clemson) ecortng; Touchdown. Willi nd McFadden I point from try after touchdown. Pren (placement). Tulane coring: Touchdown.

Banker (substitute for Brunner) geal from placement, Kel-logg (substitute for Brunner) point from try after touchdown, Kellogg. Referee, Cheeve (Georgia). Umpire. Powell Head llneman. Hackney (North Carolina).

Field Judge, rvil seaaae rn-mm tr-m tt Foirr 1 ewC lSai0aT' Everyone Welcome J. And departed with the thought that this game will do the Bull Officials: Referee, McMasters, Chieage; umpire. Perry, Sewanee; linesman. O'Solliran. Atlanta A.

ANNAPOLIS. Mi, Sept 24, (S Navy uncorked a running and passing attack before a crowd of 16.000 opening game fans here today to snow the William and Mary ter and then retired until the Tex-ans got hot in the last period. Miller passed and kicked and once he ran 90 yards for a touchdown after intercepting a pass. dogs a lot of good. Beckman will probably get the call Monday and will probably be opposed by Bill Crouch, whom the "THEY HUSTLED WE Held Judge, Johnson, Georgia Tech.

Coach Joel Hunt's cryptic obser Indians under by a 26-to-0 score. Crackers beat in the second game. igte) looyr nignj uama.