The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 7

ic 1 HE MONTGOMERY, A0VER11SER ConatructiYt) Fari 8 Jt VOLS' PASSING 'AND OKBVING ATTACEl SUBEDUE8 OLE MASS Green Wave Rolls. Over Texas A. M. In Great Display Of Power, 26-14 -i- Battles Dynamite TULANE INSPIRED Buckeye Captain Tech's Tornado Lashes As Of Old To Humble Clemson Tigers, 32-1 4 Hart And Galloway Lead Drive Of Jackets Against Jess Neely's WoodwariRun4-80JYardsTo-5core-One Of Bengal Touchdowns 33-0 DECISION BY iACKFIELDIME AS FELTS IS KEPT OF Qun.wQ.jiiD pnwrp SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1935 TMSSEE CIS VAnDERB LT TR PS CAROLINA BY 39-7 STRUGGLE uiiuiiu mil i uiilii i ATLANTA, Oct Showing some raced 80 ysrds for a touchdown. Con v.

Wobbly Line Not Impressive Though Virtually Every Player In Vol Camp Gets Chance In Game FUMBLE AT 2-YARD LINE COSTS OLE MISS A SCORE Angered Wave, Led By Don Zimmerman, Rips Texas Team To Pieces In Im-pressive Conquest LEMON AND L0FTIN PLAY JRILIAWT GAME NEW ORLEANS. Oct I Fighting mad over tha benching of their Captain, Nolle Felts, on charges of Commodores Obtain Only Seven First Downs To 19 For Tar Heels, But Roberts And Henderson Step 12 PASSES FOR 165 YARDS FEATURE CAROLINA'S DRIVE KENAN STADIUM, CHAPEL HILL, N. Oct 1. flV-Vanderbllt unloosed two running and passing backs here today that the University of North Carolina's Tarheels could not stop and. scoring in every period, the Commodore won 39 to 7.

Eleven thousand saw tha game. Dixit Roberts, big Tandy half, and Tommy Henderson. Uthe little quarter. i 7 yf CAPT. KNOXVUUE, TENN, Oct.

-Unleashing both a driving and passing attack, the highly touted University oi Tennessee football team today trampled Ok Miaa under a S3 to 0 score lor It first Southern Cooferenoa win of the season. Ply, flashing backs, Feathers, Wynne. Robinson. Bracken, and Middleton. the latter sophomore, carried the brunt of the Vols' attack behind a Una that appeared wobbly at times.

In tha tint quarter Feathers tore through Mississippi' Una and raced twice lor touchdowns, running 10 yards lor the tint and 3 for tha second. Again tax tha third quarter, the Vols went on a scoring rampage, marching to the goal Una thrica in rapid succession. The elusive Feathers paved the way for the first of the three with three shifty runs netting 35 yards and placing the bail on the two-yard line. Breezy Wynn dived over for tha score. Tha passing of Harvey Robinson, brilliant throughout tha game, a aigxagglng run by Feathers, and a 15-yard penalty gives Ola Miss for piling on, accounted lor the second, Robinson bucking the Una for the score.

A 6-yard run by Fetnisse followed by a 32-yard race by Mlddleton again brought the ball to Ola Miss two-yard line where Robinson drove through. The trusty toe of Wynn accounted lor three extra points, made by place kicking. In the closing minute of the game Ola Miss barely missed scoring against the Vols. Curtis, Haynes and Ounter, playing against Tennessee's reserves, using passes and bucking the line, drove to Tennessee's two-yard line. Aa Ounter plunged across the goal Una he fumbled the bell and Tennessee recovered.

The referee ruled it a touch, back. Coach Bob Neyland used practically every member of his squad in the Iray. Tjnm ftjuf mmmarvi Trw Poos. MISS. Raybu'm LB Montgomery 1 Franklin LT Tumbow Fran V41hM UD EUis RQ Brltt iitim RT 1106 W.MUI RE Swot Brackett QB Caster Dorsey LH RH Burke wn FB Hutson Score by periods: Tennessee Tennessee scoring touchdowns, Feath-ars a.

Wynn, Robinson a. Point after iruchdowTwynn PJ Ota-ctals: Arnold (Auburn) Referee; Mortality (St. Mary's) umpire; Streit (Auburn) 3 rh.nnlm,Vim (Dels- I Head linesman; vwu" ware) field Judge. Collett Is Beaten, WMSlnTinal PKABODT. MASS, Oct finest golf ever played in a women national competition today gave Virginia Van Wie of Chicago tne i a 10 to 8 victory over her arch rival, Glenna Collett Vare, who has been champion five times since 1922.

Mrs. Vare. who has ruined her championship hopes three times in the last four years. Miss Van Wie carded a brilliant morning round of 73, four under par, and then topped It with a 44 for her 10 noies oi aiternouu She hit straight as a bullet with her woods, was sharp with her irons and mar. velous with her chips.

She dropped most cf them almost dead and did not nave a really long putt all urn Vnx. won but four of the 28 holes tend Virginia's miscues accounted for three of them. The otner was earned wiu birdie four that opened her afternoon round. The ex-champlon was only a bit off her usual form. She had a first round of 83 and stood 45 for the 10 afternoon holes.

Her woods went off the line and her Irons from the short hole tees often ended In traps. The new champion has qualified for the national match play every year since 1925. DAVIDSON UPSETS GENERALS BY 7-0 DAVIDSON. N. Oct 1.

OP) Repeating its triumph of last year by an Identical score, Davidson defeated the Washington and Lee Generals 7 to 0 here today. Little Johnny MacKoreH, sophomore quarterback, was the fireworks In Davidson's offensive, which flashed effectively at times. The. lone touchdown was scored in the second quarter when MacKoreU received Sawyer's point on the Generals' 37-yard line and returned It to the four-yard Une, from where Charley Pearce bucked it over left tackle. MacKoreU booted a placekick for the extra point REPTON TEAM WINS OYER.

CASTLEBERRY HIGH, 18-0 CASTLEBERRY, Oct. 1. Scoring touchdowns in each of the last three quarters, Repton defeated Conecuh County High School Friday, 18-0. Vastly superior Une play won the game for Repton. The score: Repton 0 8 8 818 Castleberry 0 0 0 00 Scoring touchdowns, Owens Brown.

firming Its rally, Clemson took the kick off, rushed to the 4S ta two plays and reached Tech's S3 after a pass from Miller to Patterson. Then the Tigers uncorked a marvelous triple pass from Miller to Craig to Woodward, who again shock off Tech's aeeondary and scored. Both points after touchdown were made and Coach BUI Alexander rushed his regulars back into the battle. In seven plays they had pushed over their fifth and last touchdown. Barron scoring after taking a pass from Oood-ing.

and running 13 yards. The Tornado was well on its way to another touchdown as the game ended Clemson's 13-yard line. Ciesnsoa (14) Pot. Ga. Tech (33) Batterson Dozier Abell KirkconneU Helneman LK 6 locum LT Tharpe LO Wilcox Neblett (C EG Uws RT Williams (C) RE Goldsmith QB Hart LH Davis RH Ferguson FB Cherry Davis WerU MUler (C) Hook Moss Williamson Score by periods: Georgia Tech 0 IS 6 1333 Clemson 0 0 0 1414 Summary: Scoring touchdowns: Georgia Tech, Cherry, McArthur (substitute Bart), GaUoway (substitute for Davis), Williams (substitute for Blocum), and Barron (substitute for Hart) Clemson, Woodward 3 (substitute for Hooks.) Points after touchdown, Georgia Tech, Barron (pass from McArthur), Davis (line buck.) Clemson, Miller i (drop kicks.) Officials: Referee, Black (Davidson); umpire, PoweU (Wisconsin), head linesman, Galloway (Presbyterian College), field Judge, Pranks (Army.) RESULTS 6usaaehanna 12; Montr! an 7.

Delaware 11; LaSaUe 6. Western Maryland 12; St Thomas 6. National Farm School 27; Hartwick 6. Johns Hopkins 21; Washington College 6. Waynesborg 19; SUppcry Sock St John's (Md.) 29; Oswego Normal 6.

Juniata Gettysburg 3. MIDWEST Northwestern 27; Missouri 9. Purdne 39; Kansas State 13. -Wisconsin Marquette 2. Michigan 26; Michigan State 8.

Minnesota 12; South Dakota State 6 Illinois 20; Miami (0) 7, first game. Illinois 12; Coe 6 (second game). Ohio State 34; Ohio Wesleyaa 1. Iowa 31; Bradley Tech T. Indiana Ohio University 8.

Oklahoma Tulsa 0. Iowa State 32; Mornlngslde 8. Toledo 18; Capital 9. Wooster 12; Ashland 6. Otter beln 18; Oberlin 8.

Bluffton Ohio Northern 6 (tie). Findlay Heidelberg (tie). Hiram Kent State 6. Belolt 32; Dubuque 9. Manchester Depauw 6.

Franklin Wabash 6 (tie). Valparaiso 33; Centrla Normal 6. Western Michigan Teachers 27; North Central (III) Teachers 6. Concordia, Minn, 20; Moorhead Teachers 6. St.

John's Minn, 19; MacAlester 6. Dayton Reserves 13; Wilmington 6. Lake Forest 27; Northwestern College 12. Oshkosh Normal 13; Northern Michigan Teachers 7. 1 SOUTHWEST Texas Christian 85; Daniel Baker.

Rice 19; Louisiana State 8. Centenary IS; Texas 6. Missouri Mines 20; Arkansas 19, St Edwards Baylor 32. FAR WEST Colorado Univ, 32; Colorado Mines 9. Utah 54; Colorado College 6, Utah Aggies 26; Montana State 6.

Brtgham Young 38; Western State 6. Washington 26; Montana 13. Wyoming 26; Chadron, Neb, 6. La Crosse Teachers CoUege Columbia (Dubuque) 9. Penn (Oskaloosa, Iowa) Iowa State Teachers 14.

Olympic Club University of California IX. Santa Clara Oregon 7. Washington State University of Southern California 20. THOMASVILLE WINS FROM LINDEN ELEVEN BY 32 TO 0 THOMASVILLE, ALA, Oct 1. (Special) Thomasville opet.ed her gridiron season with a decisive 32 to 0 victory over Linden.

The main feature of the game was the playing of the Thomasville line. Hamilton was the outstanding man for Thomasville on the defense WhUe Hill, Strong and Lowery showed up weU in lugging the pigskin, McCurdy and Williams were the best blockers. The squad a whole showed excellent coaching and good team play. Chapman, triple threat man for Linden, was outstanding in every department of play. U.

Loses Bv Rice Institute, HOUSTON, TEXAS, Oct 1. (AO-Something of the quality requisite to a champion the ability to perform' weU under excessive fire was exhibited here today by Rice Institute's fast, comparatively light eleven in defeating the Louisiana Stat University Tigers, 10 to 8. In a fourth period gaudy with suspense and thrills the Owls playing before a crowd estimated at more than 10,000 saw their 7 to 6 lead go glimmering, through a safety resulting from a blocked Rice punt leeovered by Burke the Institute behind his own goal. Rice then loosed an unexpected drive that ended in the final goal by Capt Horn DriscoU to win the game. Louisiana scored in the first period In passing attack of unexpected strength crowned by Lobdell's 23-yard run with a pass from Yates lor a touchdown.

Torrance's try for tht extra point was wide. Tht line-ups; or the fury of past years. Tech's Golden Tornado blew Clemson College Jut of the Southern Conference football race here this afternoon. S3 to 14. but not until after the Carolinians had given Tech last minute scare.

For the first three periods ft was all Tech. Clemson falling to enter the Tornado's territory and making only two first downs while the Techsters were rolling up three touchdowns. Then, with Tech leading 26-0, Clemsonl aerial barrage suddenly took fire. The Carolinians scored twice within four minutes and Tech's first stringers were quickly rushed back to halt trie rally. Tha Tornado's opening score resulted from 35-yard march after Hart had run back a kick 17 yards.

Slices off tackle and around end by Hart Gallo way and Cherry and a double pass from Hart to Galloway advanced it to the seven-yard Une. Here Clemson took a penalty as Patterson was offside, and Cherry bucked over for the tally. Tech quickly shoved another score across after another advance from their own 44, which included a 25-yard dash by Galloway, and a 14-yard pass from McArthur to Williams. McArthur bounced over from the three-yard Une. Galloway got loose early in the third period for a 80-yard touchdown run.

He started off right tackle, apparently was bottled up close to tne sidelines, shook loose and dodged two Clemson tacklen to cross the goal standing up. After an exchange of punts Tech started another touchdown hunt from its 47, with Hart throwing a 17-yard pass to Williams, who caught it on Clemson's 22 and outdistanced his pursuers In a rare to the goal. In the last period Henry Woodward threw the Clemson cadet body and the 10,000 spectators into roars and cheers as he took a short pass from Miller and FOOTBALL SOUTH Talaris 36; Texas A. and M. 14.

Alabama 53( Mississippi State I. Auburn 77; Ersklne t. Duke 44; Virginia Military 8. Virginia Poly Georgia Kentucky 18; Sewanee 8. Virginia Maryland 8.

Tennessee 33; Mississippi 8. Vanderbilt 39; North Carolina 7. North Carolina State Richmond 8. Davidson Washington and Lee 6. Georgia Tech 33; Clem Hon It.

Presbyterian Lenoir Rhynel. Western Kentucky 37; Transylvania 1. South Carolina ViUaneva 8. Chattanooga 45; Spring Hill 7. Wofford 34; High Point t.

Mercer 21; Howard 8. Hampden-Sydney 42; Bridgewater 13. Newberry Catawba 3. Davis and Elkine West Liberty 8. Shlppensburg Teachers Shepherds-town College 3.

eaIt Princeton 33; Amherst 6. Harvard 66; Buffalo 8. Bates Yale 8 (tie). Army 13; Furman 8. Dartmouth 32; Ermont 6.

Pennsylvania 38; Franklin and Mar-shaU 8. Colambia 41; Lehigh 6. Holy Cross 26; Providence 6. Cornell Niagara 6. Fordham 69; Baltimore 6.

Carnegie Geneva 6. Colgate 37; Case 0. Brown 19; Rhode Island State 8. WlUlam and Mary Navy t. Pittsburgh 40; West Virginia 6.

Georgetown 26; Mt. St Mary 6. Fenn State 87; Lebanon VaUey 6. Lafayette Muhlenberg 6. Boston College 80; Loyola (Md.) 6.

New York University 83; Hobart 8. Catholic 47; City CoUege (New York) 8. Manhattan 32; St Joseph Z. Rutgers 20; Penn Military College 8. Arnold Brooklyn College 6 (tie).

Vpsala 35; Cooper Union 8. Boston University 13; New Hampshire 6. Bowdoln 20; Massachusetts State- 6. Springfield 20; East Stroudsburg 6. Rensselaer Williams 8.

Worcester Poiy Coast Guard Academy 8 (tie). Maine 33; Connecticut State 6. Colby 19; Trinity 7. Tufts Middlebury 6. Lowell Textile 19; St.

Michaels 6. St. Bonaventure 39; Ithaca CoUege 8. Clarkson 31; Hamilton 8. Rochester Alfred 6.

Drexei 18; Westchester Teachers 6. William And Mary Defeats Navy, 6-0 ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 1. (Pi A stubborn pack of Indians from WiUlam and Marv turned in an early season up set here today by taking home the scalp of the Navy's grldders by a six to nothing score. The lone score came In the second pe riod after Navy had kicked from its 20-yard line to Palese, Indian halfback, who was downed on the Navy 40-yard miner.

Spack hit for two yards, and Palese fumbled but the ball rolled forward six yards when Mead of the visitors recov ered. La Crox, the other Virginia halfback skirted the end then for 17 yards to the 18-yard line. A couple of Une charges gained Uttle. and Palese on the fourth down stepped around the right end for the touchdown. Halllgan missed tne kick.

Once before William and Mary had the ball within six Inches of the goal Une, but lacked the force to shove the oval past the Navy foward wall. Score by quarters: William and Mary 0 8 0 08 Navy 0 0 0 00 Touchdowns: Palese. LOWNDES DEFEATS STRONG GREENVILLE HIGH- TEAM GREENVILLE, Oct 1. Flashing a deceptive brand of football Lowndes County High School defeated Oreen -villa here this afternoon by a score of 19 to 0. The game was the curtain raiser for both teams.

The victory was an upset as Butler County wss considered a slight favorite but a baffling trick play around end which counted the first touchdown proved the undoing of the locals. Lowndes later scored two more markers on passes, one of which was inter cepted. on for as of a baseball professionalism, Tulane's Oreen Wave gave the Texas Aggies a vicious licking. 36 to 14. today in Tulane's first game of tha season.

Ted Cox, head coach for the nrst time, beat the Texans with his varsity team and in the last held them with his sophomore lineup, until the last six minutes of play when the Aggies sneaked over a second touchdown. In the main ft was, a battle between Cliff Domlngue, Texas flying Frenchman against Don Zimmerman, Tulane's flying Dutchman, with tha Dutchman coming out ahead with the support of an inspired Green Wave. Felts, Tulane's main spring, watched the game from the bench with the Wat erboys and saw Joe Loft in play his first vanity game at his fullback berth and gain on every play he attempted. The toe of "LlttU Monk" Simons, son of Tulane's trainer, served to substitute for the loss of Felts's punting. The Wave went out to show they could do without their star aggregation.

The Aggies took them by surprise ta the first minutes of play by running over a touchdown and kicking goal, maklnc the score A. and M. 7, Tulsrfe 0. something new to Tulane that has not been defeated by a conference team since October, 1928. Tha stands sat mute but 'John- Sea-fide, alternate captain, past whom Do-minque had raced for the touchdown, rallied his mates under the battle cry: "Fight for Papa Felts." The Ware turned and Zimmerman charged for a touchdown but missed his kick for tht nolnt.

The stands sighed in relief although Texas had a point lead they were over their scare. Texas brought the ball three times within the five-yard son and failed to score despite the struggles of tht overworked Domlnque and Aston. Texas scored Its first touchdown on straight line plays after setting up the ball on the 4 1-3 yard Une from a SO-yard forward pass. Their second touchdown came from a slashing 44-vard broken field run over right end by Hewitt, who was stopped on the three-yard line by Simons. Aston took up two yards and String-fellow carried It over.

Tulane's first score was brought down by Zimmerman on a 15-yard right end run. In the second quarter Zimmerman repeated by outrunning the opposition on a left end run. The third Tulane score started from Hardy, Tulane's end, recovering Barfleld's fumble' and was carried over on straight Une plays. The Wave called it day in the third ouarter with a fourth touchdown when Roberts ran the baU five yards over the goal. The Tulane varsity then was withdrawn and the sophomores took the field holding well until midway of the last quarter when the Texans demonstrated they still could fight by shooting over a touchdown to the bewilderment of the youngsters.

Tulane showed -it had another good reliable team, not careful but steady and dependable. Texas A. A M. Foa. Tulane Murray LK Hardy Cunningham 8chroeder Lodrlgues Jordan LT Breedlove Nolan Maxwell Cummlngs Wright Domlnque Graves LO RG RT RE LH RH Scaflde Bankston Phillips Richardson Zimmerman, Barfield Payne Loftln Aston FB Score by periods: Texas 7' 8 0 714 Tulane 6 IS 7 .026 Scoring touchdowns: Texas A.

Aston, StringfeUow. Tulane, Zimmerman 2, Lemmon, Roberta. Points after touchdown, Texas A. tc Domlnque, Aston. Tulane, Roberts 2.

Equipoise Victor At Havre De Grace HAVRE DB GRACE, MD, Oct j(JP) Cornelius V. Whitney's gallant eon of Pennant Equipoise, captured the 21st running of the Havre De Grace handicap, worth $21,250, for the valedictory of the local track's meet The great campaigner of the Eton blue, weU-ridden by Sonny Workman, pulled from ninth at the start to lead out of the turn into the home stretch and finish by a length ahead of Gallant Sir, the Western hope from the Northway stable. Sylvester W. Labrot's Ered Avon, a field horse, was third. Coupled in the field also were Charlelgh, Late Date, and Clock Tower.

Back In the rack of the also rans were Jack High, Mate, White Clover St Brindeaux, HeUanthus, Her Grace and Dark Secret The victory brought Equipoise's winnings during three years of campaigning to $264,710 and was his tenth win In 12 starts as a four-year-old. ARMY WINS TIGHT TILT FROM FURMAN WEST POINT. N. Oct 1. A battling eleven from Furman University of Greenville, S.

gave Army's Cadets a bitter fight today before surrendering by a 13-0 count The wen-trained Southern eleven fought the Cadets to a standstill over most of the route and nearly scored in the third quarter. So rugged was the op position tne visitors oirered that Maj. Ralph 1 Sasse was forced to keep his first team in the game for fully half the game. Ken Fields scored both of Army's touchdowns, in the first and last quarters. Furman, with Smith kicking 80, 60 and sometimes 70 yards, held Basse's hopefuls scoreless in the second and third periods and got a decided break in the third quarter when MacWUllams fumbled one of Smith's boots in the third quarter.

The ban rolled to the Army four-yard line where Captain Peden of Furman recovered. Three thrusts at the Une, however, cost the Southerners six and a half yards and Dora's try for a field goal was wide. KEN BOLUS Bow the saaa they've eheaes) ta check tha winning ware at Bad Jo Dulmaa. They call him "the wresting eoal miner" Artaona for Be especial reason, bat BoUis, wha hails from Fhenix, wUl scrap DU1-saaa antll the laat adnata at their feature flrht tomorrew-. night at Cramtoa BowL HoUis will have a Ught weight sarin Ufa en Diuman, tipping the beam at 17S ta Bad Joe's IIS.

Becaose af his failure ta appear for a recent bent ia Fairfield, Frits Crane has been suspended and; a fast SBbetitate eeml-flnal haa bee arranged with Lee Deaof haa, new holder ef the Junior middleweight championship, meeting BUI la Lon-dee, the monstaehoed Nebraska, wha made a apeech following his defeat here several weeks ago at tha hands ef Freddie Knlckel. V. M.JJITH EASE Wade's Blue Devils Hand Cadets Worst Defeat Since 1914, 44-0 LEXINGTON, VA Oct 1. rV-V. M.

eleven was no match today for the Wade-coached Duke Blue Devils who ran up a 44 to 0 victory over the Flying Squadron. It was V. M. L't worst defeat alnce 1814. A brilliant running attack behind a powerful line, enabled the visitors to score almost at will, with Laney and his backfield cohorts performing at nign sneed.

Laney broke through tackle and sped 88 yards for the first touchdown. Before the period was over, Laney who carried the ball 14 times during the aft ernoon for a total of 158 yards, added ac other touchdown. Duke ran its second team in the next quarter but the point scoring orgy con' tinued. Taking advantage of a bad pass from center, which Duke recovered on the Cadet ten-yard Une, the Devils quickly added another touchdown with Abbott circling left end for the score. Repulsed in the third quarter after carrying the ball to the V.

M. I. live- yard stripe, the Blue Devils started an' other rally later in the period that was good for another touchdown. V. M.

L's kick was blocked and Porreca feU upon the ball on the 16-yard Une. A few plays later. Mason plunged through for the tally. The rout began In the fourth quarter when the versatile Devils ran roughshod through the Cadet to score three touch downs. Two came as the result of beau tifully executed passes to TarreU and Brownlee and Cox plunged through the v.

m. x. line ior uie final score. The lineup: DUKE Foe. v.

m. James LE Walker Crawford LT Kaylor cnocK JjU Zimmerman E. Dunlap Kostainsek Andrews RG Burgess rorreca kt Straub Roger RE F. TJrick Mason QB siegel Brownley LH Travers Tney RH. M.

Urick Ershler FB Riley Score by periods: Duke 13 6 7 1844 V. M. 0 0 0 00 summary: Scoring, Duke touchdowns, Laney 2, Abbott, Brownlee, Mason, Cox, Tarrall. Points from tfy after touch' down: Ershler 2 (placements). Officials: Referee.

Lane. (V. of De. troit); umpire, Williams, (Virginia); head linesman. Carrington (Virginia); field judge, Hackney, (U.

of North Carolina). 'CATS USE CRIPPLES TO BEAT MISSOURI KVANSTON, ILL, Oct. I. WV-Northwestern had to call in threo cripples. Captain Pug Rentner, Dick Fencl and George' Potter to quell Missouri's unruly Tigers today, but Old a thorough Job fter getting started, winning 27 to 0.

A surprisingly large crowd of 28,000 spectators watched Missouri battle the Wildcats to a standstiU In the first half, and hold the co-champions of the Western Conference to a 0-0 tie. TROY TEACHERS LOSE CLOSE GAME TO GEORGIA COLLEGE TROY, ALA, Oct. 1. fEpecIal) The State Teachers College Red Wave lost a hard game to Georgia College by score of 7-6. The Georgia State College team, Coached by Jake Morris, the old Oglethorpe star, put on the field a bunch of huskies which outweighed the Red Wave in every department, but despite this they were able to make little headway through the Une.

Their lone touchdown came lata in the second quarter on a pass. Troy Red Wave plays Norman Park Oct. 14 in Troy at Pace Field. former winning out In thrilling battle, a to 1. These same hurlers will hook up again in the deciding tilt, and knottier close contest is anticipated.

The Trojans have won the championship for the last two years, but the McDade nine has high hopes of stopping their triumphant march, and will be well prepared to turn the trick this afternoon. A small admission of 25 cents for adults, and 10 cents for children will be charged. DUKE TEAM TRIPS proved too much for tht Heels, and they were ably assisted by a coterie of backs including Watklna, Beck. B. Askew, Burton, Whitfield and Owen.

The Heels found themselves able to mi -1 in second half, when a beautiful passing attack was functioning smoothly, but only on tuna could they muster the final punch to score. Carolina rolled up 19 first downs to seven for Vandy while the invaders scored six touchdowns to one for the Heels. Roberts was the outstanding man on the field, racing 75 yards through Carolina's left tackle for a touchdown in the second period; flipping a 45-yard pass to Henderson at the of the second half to pave the way for another; scoring one on Une drives in the second; passing to Henderson for 31 yards and a touchdown, in the first quarter; pass lng for 14 yards to Henderson to fix things for stlU another. In addition he always was a threat offensively, punted weU and was a defensive power. Little Henderson, smallest man in Vandy's backfield, caught passes with almost uncanny abfllty and was like an eel to Carolina's Una.

Once he slipped through center for 40 yards. He counted two touchdowns. Carolina's lone tally came in the third period while the Heel passing attack was at its height Croom, through passes from his. hand and his own running, enabled the Heels to get two firsts In a row from Vandy's 33-yard Une and then, after Phlppa lost five yards trying a pass. Croon) took another heave from Phippa for 18 and a touchdown.

Fhlpps placekicked the point In the last two periods, Carolina tried 29 forward passes, ont of the triple variety. Six were Intercepted, one of which Jordan, big Vandy sub center, turned Into a touchdown by trotting unmolested 37 yards as Shackelford did tome pretty blocking. Twelve of the heaves were complete for a total of 165 yards, but only one score was netted. B. Askew, ens of the Commodore sub backs, tallied one of his team's touchdowns after a pass from Roberts to Henderson for 14 yards.

From the 10-yard marker he slipped through his own left tackle on a part -spinner play for touchdown, The lineup: Vanderbilt Meyers Leyendecker Talley Gracey PoweU Esley Suhrhetnrich Henderson Roberts Beck Askew Pes. U. N. C( LK Walker LO Barclay Underwood RO Newcombe RT Smith HE Cozart QB Chandler LH Phlppa RH Croom FB Lsssiter Score by periods: VanderbOt 13 13 739 North Carolina 0 0 7 07 Scoring Vanderbilt touchdowns: Henderson 2, Roberts 2, B. Askew (sub for Watklna), Jordan.

Points after touchdowns: Beasley (placement kicks). Carolina touchdowns: Croom. Point aft er touchdown, Phlpps (placekick). Officials: Referee, Strapper (Georgia Tech); umpire, TaUey (Sewanee); head linesman, Wessllng (Y. M.

C. field Judge, Severance (Oberlin) SPRING HILL BOWS ta ru a tt a irrr CHATTANOOOA, TENN, Oct! I. (JP) Chattanooga Moccasins opened the S. I. A.

A. crowns here this afternoon with a 45 to 7 victory over Spring Hill. Using every man on the squad except a few crippled reserves the men of Scrappy Moore battered over two touch downs in eacn oi tne first two penous while the Badgers were gaining only 43 yards in their first half offense. The Hllllans came back at the start of the second half to score on a 35-yard pass. Palmes to Vardeman.

Then the, Moccasins tallied three more times on 56 and 70 yard punt returns by Hal-, bach, Memphlan quarterback, and a 44-yard pass, HasweU to White, sensational end. PIKE ROAD TO PLAY OCT. 7 PIKE ROAD, Oct. 1. (Special) Coach E.

C. McNees's gridiron per formers of Pike Road ConsoUdated High' School wlU make thetr initial appearance of the 1932 season on Oct. 7, when the home field will be Invaded by Coach H. J. MclnnUh's Union Springs team.

Field Goal Margin Score 10 To 8 L. S. V. roe. sue Fleming LE.

Adams Skidmor LT. Myer Brown LO Micbaelson. Malone C. Harris Wilson RO Lagow Torrance RT. F.

Lauterbach Moore RE Hlnmaa Lobdell QB. V. Drlscoll Langley LH. Scott Yates T. DriscoU Score by periods: L.

8. V. ..8 0 8 3 8 Rlc 0 0 7 810 L. 8. U.

scoring touchdown: Lobdell. Safety, Burke (Rice, sub for La-Oow. Rice scoring: Touchdown: Clore (sub for V. DriscoU); goal from field, T. DriscoU (placement), point after touchdown: Hammett (place kick) (sub for McCauley and Scott).

Officials: Boynton (Williams) referee: Hutchens (Southern Football Association) umpire; Galllgan (New Orleans) head linesman; Hlnton (Indianapolis) field Judge. Leader of Ohio State's gridlraa forces this Fail Is Lew Hlnchman, veteran halfback. (Associated Frees Photo). TO BEATSEWANEE Kentucky Scores In Second And Third Periods To Win By 18 To 0 LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 1.

fP) Ken tucky't. Wildcats whipped Sewanee's Purple Tigers 18 to 0 at Stoll Field here today but the Tennesseeans fought for every inch of ground. The weather was bright and clear but sUghtly warm for football A stubborn Sewanee battle was shown from the very start of the game, when its defensive play broke up three Ken tucky marches in the first period, blocked an attempted field goal and stopped every attempt for an extra point after touchdown. Both teams punted frequently al though Kentucky far outclassed Sewanee in yardage gained. Kentucky's power began to tell in the second period, and Bach, catching punt was able to race 51 yards to cross tha Sewanee goal Une.

Two penalties for rough play helped slow the Sewanee team up in this period. The Tigers stopped Kercheval as the half ended when he had rushed the ball to within a few inches of the goal. Kercheval recovered a Sewanee fumble in the third period and dashed nine yards for a touchdown. Later in the same period he scored again, racing around right end for 38 yards and the Wildcats' final touchdown. Kentucky sent subs in freely after the WUdcats stopped a Sewanee drive that started with McClure, Tiger left half back, gaining ten yards.

The game end ed with the two teams punting and using straight football in mldfleld. -The lineup: Sewanee Pos. Kentucky Morton LE Rupert Castleberry LT Wagner Clark LQ Drury Eggleston Seale Thompson RG Darnaby Nelson RT Skinner Lawrence RE Duff Daily Kercheval McClure IH Bach WeJlford RH Darby Gee FB Cassady Score by periods: Sewanee 0 0 0 00 Kentucky 0 6 12 018 Scoring touchdowns, Kentucky, Bach, Bercheval 2. Officials. Campbell, ref eree; Johnson, umpire: -Collins, head linesman; Chambers, field Judge.

HOWARD HUMBLED BY MERCER, 21-6 MACON, OA, Oct. 1. OP) Crushing their lighter foes with a versatile running and passing attack In the first half and spurred on by Pink Walden's 87-yard dash with an intercepted pass in the third. Mercer' Bears swept aside their first Dixie Conference opponent the Howard Bulldogs, 21 to 6, today. Howard'a score came in the last period as Ewing Intercepted a pass thrown by Trommerhauser on his own five, and behind good Interference swept down field more than 90 yards to Mercer's one-yard stripe where he was tackled and downed by Fullback Clmperman.

On the second buck. Quarterback Moore sneaked over for the score. Try for point after touchdown failed. 0PP BEATEN BY BREWT0N ELEVEN BREWTON, ALA, Oct. 1.

Brewton scored three touchdowns in rapid succession to defeat Opp here this afternoon 21 to 6. Each time the Brewton tnm rr.nvp.rtf A th extra point after touchdown. The first Brewton counter came after a succession of line plays had advanced the ball to Opp's 12-yard line and Butler dashed off tackle for the remaining distance. Jernigan. of Brewton, intercepted an Opp pass shortly after the kick-off and raced forty yards for the second touchdown.

The third was registered when Brewton grounded a punt on the Opp five-yard line and Garner, Brew-ton end, broke through to block the attempted kick-out and recover the ball behind the Opp goal line. The visitors' lone tally came near the close of the game and followed a beautiful series of line plays, passes, and an end run by Parker. Opp suffered heavily from injuries, two players probably being lost for the remainder of the season when one sus tained a dislocated shoulder and another a broken nose. WILDCATS Independent League Title At Stake In McDade-Trojan Tilt Here Today The Trojans and tha McDade baseball real pitchers' battle last Sunday, the club wiu aecme tne supremacy of tne Independent League this afternoon, in the third and final game of the series at College Hill Park beginning at 3 o'clock. A large crowd of boosters for both teams is expected1 to attend.

The two teams began the series last Sunday by playing a doublebeader. in two well-played games, the teams broke even, the -Tinners winning the opener, and the Trojans, the nightcap. Lefty Dennlson, of the Tinners, and Woodford Parks, Trojans, engaged in.