The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 19

PAGE TKRZZ THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1931. Notre Datne ShoWs in Running Over Indiana, 2 S-0 Over the Goal Line! STRONG RUNNING Florida Wins By Long Runs Wildcats Win But Play Is Ragged VAM DEFEATS TARHEELS, 13-0, IN HARD GAME ROCKNE'S SPIRIT SEEN AS ELEVEN DRIVES ONWARD Three Complete Teams See Action in Opening Contest. ATTACK BRINGS VOLS VICTORY McEverThrillsWithLongr Runs as Clemson Bows, 44 to 0. i Alan Gould. By LEXINGTON, Oct.

3. VP The University of Kentucky Wildcats played ragged ball in their opening game with the Maryville Highlanders, of Tennessee, here today but had enongh power to win, 19 to 0. Frequent fumbles and a glaring weakness on forward pass defense kept Kentucky in hot water continually and had it not been for Kllis Johnson's brilliant thrusts through the line the score would have been much closer. Johnson hit tackle and cut back over center to race 2( yards to a touchdown for Kentucky's initial score in the first period, and it was his line plunging that put the hall in position for "Shipwreck" Kelly to skirt Maryville's end on the 1-yard line for the Wildcats' second counter. Kelly turned loose in the final minutes of the last period to reel off runs of 38 and 15 yards in succession to put Kentucky in position for Ur-baniak to circle left end seven yards for the Wildcats' final score.

Maryville was outweighed about 20 pounds to the man, yet excellent defensive work by Overly, Tolliver and Carter in, the line enabled the Ten-ncsseeans to hold for downs on one occasion while their backs were against their own goal line. LINEUP. MARTVUXE (0). Pel. KEKTTJCKT (19).

Commodores ScorcTouch-down in Opening and Closing: Quarters. By Kenneth Associated Press Staff Writer. NASMVH.LK. flnn-Vt. (Ai A stubborn, gamely fighting football team representing the University North Carolina fell before the crushing attack of Vanderhilt University's eleven here thi nfternrxii.

but gained the, praise of T.fMK) spectators for it spectacular hntflc. The final score ai Vanderhilt 111', North Carolina O. It was the first pa me of the UKil Southern conference campaign for both team's, and bv its hard earned victory tAc Aiding in -coached Common dorea sounded a warning thnt- they are in the thick the fight for the southern crown. The lighter and clever battling Tarheels kept every spectator on edge throughout the same thrice came near scoring. Coach Collins line more than a half dozen times stood like a stonewall to -ward off Vander-: bilt thrusts at its goal line.

Vanderhilt scored its touchdowns in the opening and rinsing minutes of the game. And, in between these two KNOXVIIXE. Oct. Z.iA) The University of Tennessee usefl a strong running attack today to defeat a powerless Clemson College eleven, 44 to 0, in a slowly played game. The Vols' offense was featured bv sensational end runs by two sets of speedy Led by Captain Fordham, at center, and Clark and llarvin.

in the backfield, the Tigers strove desper-atclv to hold the smashing Tennessee 'backs in Their attempts to advance through the Vols' line were futile, and only in the last few minutes of the game did they gain a first 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 -of reserves during the last half." v'' M'EVKR LOOSE. Gene Bull" McEver. Vol halfback, drew the large, frowd to its feet, yelling, when he dodged and side- POOR PUNTING HURTS CADETS AS DUKE WINS Blue Devils Present Wallace Wade With First Yictory, 13-0.

DURHAM, N. Oct. 3. The Duke University Blue Devils defeated Virginia Military Institute, 13 to 0, here today to celebrate homecoming day and to present Wallace Wade his first victory as their coach. Duke pushed over touchdowns in the first and third periods, with Kid Brewer, captain, carrying the ball on both occasions.

Mullen added the extra point after the second score with a neat place kick. The Virginia Cadets offered unimpressive opposition to Wade's charges, who likewise failed to display any sustained offensive power. Numerous penalties, including one for 25 yards and three for 15 yards each, added to the troubles of the Duke players. A poor punt by Lavinder paved the way for the first touchdown. Duke recovered the ball on the Cadets' 20-yard stripe.

Brownlee, on a double reverse, made 19 yards around his own left end and on the next line up Brewer smashed center for the score. He attempted the extra point but his kick was blocked. Another poor punt opened the path for Duke's third-period touchdown. Getting the ball, on the Cadets' 42-yard line, Mason passed to Brownlee for seven yards and Brewer hit the line for nine. Mason got six at guard, Brewer crashed center for eight, and Brownlee hit left tackle for 11.

With the ball one yard from the goal, Brewer carried it over in two tries. THE UHTTTP. M. I. (8) Pos.

DTJKE (13) I. Bmith Hyatt Kayleer Friedman HiUiard Harton Rea Adkins Kostainsek Werner Straub Bryan f-rainjrer Roc-era W. Smith Mullen Xavinder H. Brownlee Watkins Mason Wa ite Brewer Officials: Referee. Arnold (Auburn); mv pire.

Williams (Virginia); head linesman. Cheeves (Georgia); field judge, Carriaston (Virginia). LIGHTS FAIL. Fort -Worth probably will go back to full daylight schedule next year as night baseball failed to better attendance. Hushes (place kick), Pheil (place kick).

Officials Referee. Hntchins (Lake Wales, umpire, Powell (Wisconsin): linesman. Hackney (North Carolina; field judge, Scholer Presbyterian). whits E. Tatee Overly Wrirht j.

stepped through the Clenon team RIDDICK FIELD, RALEIGH, N. Oct: 3. yP) Slashing the Wolf-pack; line in the third quarter, the University of Florida 'Gators this afternoon buried. North Carolina State College under a 34-0 score' in the opening Southern conference game for both teams. v.y The Floridans were held to one touchdown in the first half.

State battling on even terms the first However, led by Hughes, gigantic substitute fullback, and scintillating punter and passer, the 'Gators rang up three touchdowns in the third period and a fifth in the last quarter. Florida's touchdowns, with one exception, were scored on sensational plays in which the runs varied from 39 to -75 yards. The 'Gators only rolled up eight first downs, compared to five for the North State Techmen, and four of their touchdowns were made without a first down being listed in the drive. Rogero, shifty and agile, kept the State players guessing whenever he had the ball. Hughes, Sam Davis, Silsby and Buck, the first two being substitutes, were able running mates for Rogero in the 'hackficld.

Buck scored the first Florida touchdown, circling wide around his own right wing to shake off a dozen would-be tacklers and run '-75 yards for a talley. State's backfield functioned little regularity and practically the only offensive shown in the last half a futile attempt to score by, forward passes which Florida men repeatedly intercepted. Florida's three touchdowns in the third quarter eame on a 39-yard dash over tackle by Hughes, a pass from Rogero to Hall 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 Fountain, who went through the State line 10 yards to climax a march which started at State's 40-yard marker. The lineups: FLORIDA (34).

Pos. X. C. STATE (0). Parnell Gurneau Pheil a a I.

T. Cobb Forayth Duke Ferrazzi -C. Espey 3. D. WUl'aoa.

Lefort Jenkins T. Wilson Hall Greason Buck McQnage Rogero D. Wilson Emmelhains Bellinger Silsby F. Cumiakey Score by periods: Florida 6 81 734 X. C.

State 0 0 Scoring Florida: Touchdowns. Buck, Hughes (sub for Silsby), Hall, Fountain sub for Emmelheins): points after touchdown, Florida, Rogero: (placements). TolliTer' Gibson Fere-tiaon C. Beale Andrew Teffeteller G. Carper Richardioa Davidson Cavana Payne B.

Richards Kelly Galloway Wilecn M. Gillispie x. Drsaniak B. Johnson Score by neriode: Maryville 0 0 0 Kentucky 7 6 619 Kentucky Touchdowna. Johnton, Kelly.

TJrbaniak; point after touchdown, Wria-ht (place kick). Referee, Xane (Cin-elnnati); umpire, Bray (Xavier); head linea-man, Mohaney (Kentucky). 1 OS -hi II w- touchdowns Scoring threats were numerous, but the (Vunmodoros -lacked the final punch. Johnny lran-h, with his scintillating returning of punts and kickoffs and sweeping' end, runs, on several occasions dashed into Van-: derbilt territory to place the Tarheels within scoring position. The Commodores' line, outweighing the visitors almost "20 pounds to the man, played superbly in-the critical.

mo-menta to keep the Tarheels from scoring. Vanderhilt' scoring, coming early and late, left the game in doubt almost nntil the final whistle. The Commodores firyt touchdown came after less than six minutes of the first period. From rnidfield. Jess Thomas, halfback, broke, through tackle to North Carolina's 11-yard stripe.

The Tarheels toped the- advance but Itranch's punt went out of bounds on his own 23-yard line. After one play. Captain Amos Leonard dropped back and passed, neatly over the goal lino to Vernon Close. Ileasley, added the extra point from placement. With less, than three minutesof play left, Dixie Rolerts who substituted for Captain Leonard half-, back.i dashed through tackle for 23 yards ond th final scon-.

THE LINEUP. V- C. (0) Fh TAKDER. (13). Wilkir K'rwan IS and- raced-; yards tor toucnuown-in the first quarter.

lie displayed nim-li -the same form which featured his sensational playing in 192S and 1D29 as part of the famous "Hack and Mack'' the Ten' McEver played the first period and part of the Bayless, slender Sophomore halfback, added a second sensational run to the Vols easy victory by skirting his right side of the line and speeding down the field 01 yards for a touchdown. j)" The Vols first touchdown came early in the first period when Saunders, Tennessee tackle, blocked Harv-ley's junt behind the Clemson goal line. Hickman, Vol guard, pounced on the ball. BRACKETT SCORES. Brackett, Tennessee quarterback, was credited with a touchdown early in the second period when he shot around left end for 17 yards.

Bill Cox, big added another in the same" period when snatched 22-yard pass hurled' over Clemson's goal line by Fctruzze, mite substitute quarter. The orange-clad Vols added another marker in, the third period after long rtins by Petruzzc and Bayless carried the ball to the Tigers 8-yard line. After hitting left tackle three times Cox plunged through for a touch Associated Press Sports Editor. BLOOMING TON, Oct. 3.

(JP Notre Dame's warriors, in blue and gold costur.ie as glittering as the warm sun of an Indian summer day, returned triumphantly to the football war today with a drive that would have brought words of praise from the wizard 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. On an afternoon in Indiana's picturesque southern hills, it was hot enough for most of the crowd of 18,000 spectators to swelter in shirt sleeves, the 1931 Notre Dame machine was turned loose with a show- of skill, dash and scoring power comparable to the best of the Rockne regime.

If the electric personality of Rockne was missing, the wizard's spirit nevertheless carried on. The players, many of them his own products, rallied 'after an uncertain start to" uphold the best offensive traditions of the'Notre Dame "system." Mrs. Rockne, the famous coach's widow, was there to see ''her boys" score their i first triumph, under the new leadership, of the Harper-Ander-son-Chevignv regime at South Bend. SHEEKETSKI. Three full teams of these blue-jer-sied warriors in golden-hued silk pants trotted into action against the state university, each of the three arrays succeeding 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 Sheeketski, of Bellaire, Ohio, and the second on an 11-yard gallop by Marchmont Schwartz.t all-America halfback and pride of Bay St. Louis, Mississippi. Indiana, with a "big powerful line and two sets of fast backs, held the Ramblers scoreless in the first period and yielded only one touchdown, Sheeketski's brilliant run, in the first half. For -the time, it was troublesome going for the national champions.

Their blocking was not up to par and their generalship seemed faulty. They took command of the game, however, upon the entrance of a youthful quarterback named Em-mett Murphy, of East Vicago. Ind in the second quarter, and steadily applied the scoring pressure for the rest of the game. The second team, featuring a back-field of Koken, Brancheau, Melin-kovich and Jaskwhich, twice pounded deep into Indiana territory in the third period before Tommy Gorman, burly center, grabbed an opposing forward pass and dashed S3 yards for a touchdown. TWO MORE DRIVES.

With a two-touchdown lead and the game safely stowed away, Senior Coach Anderson sent his regulars back for another workout. They responded this time with a 68-yard drive, climaxed by Schwartz's touch-clown. As a final gesture, the third-stringers romped into action and swept 85 yards for the final touchdown. They actually covered 100 vards, for it was after a 15-yard penalty that Carl Cronin. halfback, of Chicago, broke off tackle and raced 35 yards to score.

Notre Dame rolled up IS first try BUCKEYES SINK CINCINNATI, 67-6 OHIO STADIUM, COLUMBUS, Oct. 3. (JPy Ohio States 1931 team, apparently its most powerful in sev-eraf smothered the University of Cincinnati here today, 67 to 6. -The Buckeyes scored in every period except the third, when Cincinnati beat back the Ohio third-stringers and put over the only Cincinnati touchdown. Playing straight football, the Buckeyes put over 10 touchdowns and might have made more had not Coach Hodree L.T.....

Leyenderker down. Feathers, substitute halfback. skirted left end and ran 14 yards foH Pfcrred to itb more PARKS-CHAMBERS Roy MacArthur, the white-jerseyed gentleman with the 34 on his chest in the background, is shown above just after tossing to Pat racing into the camera in the foreground, for the only extra point Tech scored in its 25-13 victory over South Carolina in the season-opening game at Grant field yesterday afternoon. MacArthur's toss may be seen floating surely into Pat's arms. Chuck Hajek, stellar Gamecock end, is coming back with Pat in a vain effort to break the pass up.

The point came after the second Tech touchdown. t'aptain Holcomb made many of Ohio's long gains and three of its touchdowns. He went 30 yards for the first and 47 for the second. Lewis Henchman, another veteran, scored two touchdowns and made numerous long gains. Halfback Williams made Cincinnati's score when he stiff -armed ij.a..

joeaeiey Gilbreath C. Graeey Fysal Hughes Underwood RT. Moore Brews R. E. Totter Branch Close Phippa Thomas Sluaaer (O.

H. Leonard (C) Chandler F.B... fortune Boon ky periods: North Carolina 00 Vandsrbilt 7 0 0 613 strapper (Ga. Tech); rimpire, Xolley (Sewanee); heed linesmen, Wesslinr (Ohio State): field Judge, Sever, a nee (Ohio). Tanderbilt teorins.

touch-riowne, Cloae. Roberta (snb for Leonard). Point, from try after touchdown, Bessley (place kiek). M'KAIN BOUGHT. llarwood McKain, brother of Hal, of the White Sox, has been bought by Detroit from the North riatte team.

He is a southpaw pitcher. the Vols' last touchdown iu the final period. THE riNETrs. CLEMSON Pee. TENNESSEE Fleming- .1.

E. Serryberrr Siesel .1. T. Saundere Flacr L. Smith Fordham Mayer Proctor Hickman Davis H.

T. a Aitken Craif R.E Kayburn Harrier Siackett Harry H. Allen Prtefter R.H., McEver Heinemann' Wyan Score' 'by period: Clemioa- 0 0 ft 0 Tenneeaee 11 13 13 6 4 Tenneisee acorins: Touchdowna. Cox 1, McEver. Brackett.

Featheri, Disney, Bay-1-taa; pointe after tenehdown. Bayleae (from placement), Dieney (from placement). liincnman at the edge of Ohios goal. THE LINEUPS. CINCINNATI (8) Poo.

O. STATE (87) vnsford Ferrall Ruck Koseo.ulat Parker Tarner Draw Smith VETERAN TEAM. "Coach Alex Xeinzek, of the championship- Moorhead Teachers'- College, has 17 veterans and many promising newcomers to work THREE TOUGH FOES. Illinois, with a sophomore team, is scheduled to play the tliree toughest teams in the Big Ten Purdue, Michigan and Northwestern. j.ewis K.o- Gail Cnig R.T...

Haubr Mete Rabemtein joinateyer u. B. Cramer Williams .1,. H. Hinchman Stark Holcomhe Gilliand r.B Vuchinich Bcore ny periods: Ohio State .....7 83 7 87 Cincinnati ...8 0 6 06 Ohio State rcoring- Touchdowns.

Vuchinich Holcombe 3. Hinchman S. Ferrall 2. Fraternity Men Choose Davison's downs, while Indiana registered only three, including one on a penalty. The Irish were superior by the wide margin of 437 yards to 54, for their rivals.

The victors made very little use of their famous passing attack, heaving only ten aerials and completing only two. The Notre Dame line, led by the redoubtable Captain Tom Yarr, at center, was a stone wall. The closest the losers came to scoring was Keefe (sub for Hinchman); points after touchdown, Haubrich (place-kicks), Peppo (end run), Wellever (sub for Vuchinich) (line plung-e). Cincinnati seorinr, touchdown, Williams. Referee.

Dave Reese (Senison): umpire, Don Hamilton (Notre Dame); field judge, H. W. Emswiler fDeni-son): head linesman, Buss Finaterwald (Syrs-euse). CY WILLIAMS IN MAIN BOUT when Quarterback V. Dauer missed a TO place-kick from the da-yard line in the opening quarter.

THE 1IMETTP9, iiiersity K. DAME (5) Pot. INDIANA (0) Kooky E. Irons Culver T. Rascher Harris Hylee Yarr Beeson Hoffman, R.O..

ZeUer Kurt a Angtemeyer Mahoney E. Hansen Jaskwhich T. Daner Schwartz H. Opasik Sheeketski Baer Sanas I. Jones Score hr periods: special A series of sensational victories on southern mats have elevated Cy Williams, the stalwart ex-Florida football tackle, into the top flight of wrestlers.

Williams will meet JDicfc Davis-court, rough Californian, in the head-liner of Henry Weber's show at the auditorium Wednesday night. The bout will mark Daviscourt's return to wrestling circles here. In the semi-final, Tom Marvin, Osage Indian, will meet Charley Lehman, former Olympic title contender from Texas. Tickets will be on sale at the Fied-mont hotel and the Candler Building Soda Fount. Kotre Dame 8 6 1325 Indiana 0 0 0 Votra Dame sconnff Touchdowns, Sheeketski, Gorman (substitute for Yarr), Schwartz, Cronin (substitute for Sheeketski); ooint from try after touchdown.

Duo-Wear Suits TWO TROUSERS The Good Quality Is Incredible 5 at the Price Murphy (substitute for Jaskwhich (place- kick). Officials: Referee. Xaridsohn. Michigan; umpire. Haiaea, Tale; field judge.

Haekett, West Feint; need lineeman. (i-raves. Illinois. O' (h' Ji ill Shooters Gather so Here This Week Shade Wins Over Young Ben Jeby NEW YORK. K.

Oct. 3. VP) Pave Shade, veteran California middleweight, scored a 12-ronnd victory Jjo .50 so a i a avj a a i $34 Trapshooters from every section of the United States will gather In Atlanta Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday for a fall festival invitation shoot at the Capital Gun Club traps. There will be more than 800 targets on the four-day program which starts with a 200-target event at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The Saturday shoot will be held during the morning in time for the shooters to attend the Georgia Tech-Carnegie Tech football game in the afternoon, over Ben Jeby, youthful New Yorker, before 5.000 fans at Madison Square Garden last night.

Shade won at least six of the 12 rounds, while the others were fairly even. Shade weighed 157 pounds; Jeby 160. It was Shade's 404th professional ring engagement. lie appeared in top co dition and was able to set his own pace all the way. For the most part he was content to give Jeby a be -opened up at times to slug the New York boy all over the ring.

It was seldom Jeby could get in a solid punch. The Fraternity prospect is sure to "make" the -best lodge if the chesty upper classmen find him neatly and trimly dressed in Davison's University Special. They fit better, look; better and wear longer. In blues, blue-gray, gray and brown shadow weaves. Choose yours from the new Diamond weave worsteds, hopsatks, cheviots, tweeds or twists.

it it If 'I? lr 4 I tlc 45. Si i I i i I 1- 11 II LllrSi An Ideal Buy For The Man Who Wants A Good Quality Suit At A Very Nominal Investment. The Warm, Long-Wearing Woolens Used In Duo-Wear Suits Will Withstand The Rigors Of Long Months Of Usage And You Can Be Proud Of The Tailoring, Too-Typical College Models Or Models On Conservative Lines Blues Browns Grays Oxfords Seat Effects In Plain And Herringbone Weaves Other Duo-Wear Two-Trousers Suits up to $42.50 St. Mary's Wallops California Bears, 14-0 MEMORIAL STADIUM, BERKE-f On California's five-yard line Baird passed to George Canrinus. who caught the ball over California's goal LEY, CaL, Oct.

3. OP) St. Mary's swift-striking Gaels passed their way to a 14-to-0 victory today over California's Bears-r-their second triumph in a week over a coast conference eleven. In the first period, with the ball on California's 46-yard line, the Gaels completed two long passes, one for 19 yards and one for 25 yards to put the ball within two yards of scoring turf. On the next play Herb Fletcher, quarterback, crashed over for a touchdown.

He converted the try for point. In the third quarter, a lightning aerial attack accounted for another line. iJetcher a place-kick was good. UNETJP. ST.

MART'S (1) Pes. CALIFORNIA (0) Geo. Canrinus Waterbury Gilbert .1.. Tv Ransome Steponovick (f Carlson Rubel Kedaaich Fischer XoArthur Jorgenson Toaer Frank Carinua Di Resta Fletcher B. Smith Scbeflin L.

H. Watkina Tcsrani East Parte. B. Castre Score by periodi: St. Mary 1 014 California 9 0 0 Scoring: St.

Mary's Touchdowns. Fletch-er. G. Canrinus: conversion efter touchdown. Fletcher It place kiefcs).

Officials: Referee. Dana. Nebraska; nm-pire. Klawans. Chicago: field Kenna, Oregon; head linesman, Fitrpa trick, i Utah.

Use Our Special Ellis Street Elevator to the Men's Clothing Department, Second Floor IDAVOSGN'-IPAON CO. ATLANTA qfftUaUd with (JAK PARKS-CHAMBERS Inc. touchdown. It followed a iB-yaru drive down the field from St. Slary 24-yard line, where Fletcher had intercepted a California pass..