The Knoxville Journal from Knoxville, Tennessee • 8

Pare 8A THE KNOXVILLE SUNDAY JOURNAL OCTOBER 4, 1931. KNOXVILLE, 4d, 2110' 1' vomit, i Oho NOIMMINEEPEmimIEMIMEI 3 ri 0 77.7? 741 iLLI 'a H.4 MOO -1 MA 1-71.) OUT-LH-- (01 I ES OUTL CI 1144J erfawwil IMEIMME eLA 6. ANOTHER BRISTOL BLIZZARD Series Continues Philadelphia Monday I 1 ANOTHER BRISTOL BLIZZARD Series Continues te-'4 4 4 Si Philadelphia Monday FELTS LEADS GREENIES TO 7-0 VICTORY FELTS LEADS GREENIEs To 7-0 VICTORY NOIRE DAME WINS FIRST GRID BATTLE NOIRE DAME WINS FIRST BATTLE Grove's Digit Is Slightly Swollen; Mack Has Plenty Of Worries As Series Goes Into Third Game; Grimes May Be Cardinal s' Mound Choice. I 1 I Ahoy amp It 1 44 0, GRID rove's Digit Is Slightly Swollen; Mack Has Plenty Of Oil 1 Wiwries As Series Goes Into Third Game; Grimes May Be Cardinal s' Mound Choice. I5 45.

1 1 Texas A. And M. Baeten For Third Year By Tulane; Game Played In Rain. Texas A. And M.

Baeten For Third Ypar By Tulane: Indiana Victim As Irish Wins, 25-0; Three Teams Play. Indiana Victim As Irish Wins. 25-0 Thrpr, TPnrrm Play. I I i 1 I I I 1 I I I i By EDWARD J. NEIL Associated Press Sports Writer PHILADELPHIA, Oct- 3 overnight into a struggle where all forces suddenly were recognized as equal, the World Series moved into Philadelphia today.

Play will be call 11 for the third due of the World Champion Athletics and the St. Louis Cardinals in Shibe ark Monday afternoon. The free-hitting and debonair speed of "Pepper" Martin, plus the brilliant pitching of the slim left-bander, Bill" Hallahan, have, brought about a shift in the tlde of smart opinioh. Baseball meu wao conceded the Athletics a walkaway in four stralat games after "Lefty" Grove conquered the Cards in the opening game in St. Louis now have.

revised their versions. On all sides predictions bounced back and forth freely that.the Cardinals will give Connie Mack and his two-time diempiors plenty of trouble before. and if. the National leaguers bow for this third straightyear to the representatives of the American loop. To add to the worries caused by ARMY TAKES them imspoimtenanocnes ihmi sra syl gifoixnxg iltarniOd Mickey Cochranein the 2 to 0 EDWARD J.

NEIL Associated Press Sports Writer PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3 (R)Transformed overnight into a struggle where all forces suddenly were recognized as equal, the World Series moved into PhiladelDhla today. Play will be call 11 for the third due of A 14 WV US ALA LIAM All 1 A II it I Lit. 0 It LL 1-11 LA) UA ti ILI C.AS In 0 US U121 fark Monday afternoon. The free-hitting and debonalr Epeed of "Pepper" Martin, plus the bril- Want pitching of the slim left-bander, Bill" Hallahan, have, if 4 itt auutit, LLrl UC (1 conceded the Athletics a walkatay in four straigrit games after Grove conquered the Cards in the opening game in St.

Louis now have in-tuicuous Douncea oacii rvviSeU 1111r velbmniti- IJU 4:1" t'Rle5 au joruL Nt.3"1, ..1 LA sj LiAa, s-w G. es assU. .1.1 la 11 a ore pi plenty of trouble before. and if. the National leaguers bow for this third straight year to the representatives of the American loop.

ARAly TAKES the impotence of his slugging trio To add to the worries caused by Al Simmons, Jimmy Fox and I Mickey Cochranein the 2 to 0 1 I 67-6 VICTORY WITH 3 TEAMS 1 I-, 1 I 1 4 CA 4 i 67-6 VICTORY (.1 IPPeo soutnern WITH 3 TEAlla 1 1 1 1 1 Ii 1 1 i Cadet 'Second Stringers' Shine As Illinois College Eleven Is Swamped. 9 Cadet 'Second Stringers A 111:.:. NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 3 (A') Matching canny defensiveness on a rain-drenched field.

Tulane today scored its third victory in successive years over Texas A- and 7 to O. With the ball water-logged and an almost constant drizzle occasionally turning into a downpour. the two big teams early ettl ed down to waiting for the breaks. Tulane got the first call in the opening quarter and capitalized on It to put over the only touchdown of the game early in the second period. when Felts.

fullback, plunged center for the marker from the one-yard line. Glover, left half, kicked goal. One of Felts' boots from his 20-yard line bounced and hit a Texan on the Aggie 37-yard line, where Boasberg. Tulane tackle, recovered. Lemmon, right half.

worked a reverse to Glover which netted a ten-yard advance, and Dawson, quarter, passed to Glover for another 11 yards and first down on the 16-yard line. Felts took a triple lateral and dodged to the four-yard line, going over for the touchdown on the first play of the second quarter. Tulane played without the services of Don Zfromerman ace back. who is on the injured list McFaden, Aggie right half. starred with his accurately placed punts with the wet ball and Domingue.

sophomore substitute half threw numerous scares into the Tulane supporters with spectacular broken field runs, which netted 45 yards. But the Tulane defense. led by Captain Darlyrn pie. end. turned back the Aggie ball carriers with pinchers, claiming ball on downs inside the Tulane six-yard Texas A.

and M. Tulane Position Malone E. Decoligny T. Boasberg Hornsby McCormick W. Nolan Rodrigues Christian R.

Scafide Moulden (C) T. Upton Bell E.Dalrymple (C) Hewitt O. Dawson Graves L. H. Glover McFadden Lemmon Aston Felts Referee, Don Henry (Kenyon); umpire.

Rosco Minton (Indiana); head linesman, James Halligan (Miss. Aggies); field judge, Jack Roach (Baylor). Score by periods: Texas A. and 0 0 0 0-0 Tulare 0 7 0 0-7 Tulane scoring: Touchdown Felts; point from try after touch! down, Glover (placement). 0 251 000 Magni' L.

tsossoerg Hornsby L.G... McCormick W. Nolan Rodrigues ln vv. oa Rodrigues Scafide McFadden R. Lemmen .21112111 I- Ea ci 1,5 Referee, Don Henry (Kenyon); umpire.

Roscp Minton (Indiana); head linesman, James Halligan (Miss. Angles); field Judge. Jack Roach (Baylor). Texas A. and Score by periods: 0 0 0 0-0 Tulare 0 7 0 0-7 Tulane scoring: Touchdown, ev Art um -1t feNlinf NI I 1 eI: o' if4 '14 tt 4 I -1 I 1 4 1 1 I I I I 1 I Here is Beattie Feathers, Tennessee'; brilliant sophomore halfback, who made his varsity debut in such brilliant fashion yesterday against Clemson.

Beattie halls from Bristol, home-town of the great Gene Mc Ever, and he promises to travel the same football trail that his mate has blazed. Feathers can punt, pass and run with the ball. By ALAN GOULD i Associated Press Sports Editor BLOOMINGTON, Oct. 3 Dames warriors, it blue and gold costume as glittering as the warm sun of an Indian summer clay. returned triumpaane ly to the tootball war today with a finishing drive that would have brought words of praise trom the wizard Rockne.

Picking up their two year thread of victory it was lett otr. the fighting Irisa came through tile final half in spectacular style to 'imp the strong Indiana university eleven, 25 to v. It was the first game tor Notre Dame since Rockne was killed in an airplane disaster. On an afternoon In Indiana's picturesque southern hills, wnere it "as ilot enough for most et the crowd of is.outi spectators to swelter in shirt sleeves, the 1a31 Notre Dame machine was turned loose with a show of skill, dash and scoring power comparable to tale best of the Rockne regime. IRISH RALLY If the electric personality of Rockne was missing, the Wizards spirit nevertheless carried on.

The piayers, 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 first triumph under the new leadership of the Harper-Anderson-Chevigny regime at South Bend. Three full teams of these blue Jersied warriors in golden-hued silk pants trotted into action against the state university. All three arrays succeeded in scoring at least one touchdown. The first string team opened the way for two tallies.

the first on a spectacular 70 yard dash by Joe Sheeketski; of Bellaire. Ohio, and the second on an 11 yard gallop by March-Mont Schwartz, all-America halfback and pride of Bay St. Louis, Miss. HARD GOING 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.

On 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 Murphy, of East Vicago, in the second quarter, and steadily applied the scoring pressure for the rest of the game. Lineup and summary: Notre Dame Pos.

Indiana Kosky LE Lyons Culver LT Rascher Harriss L.G. Nylec Yarr Beeson Hoffman R.G Zeller Kurth R.T. Anglemeyer Maloney Hansen Jackwhich V. Dauser Schwartz LJL opasik Skeeketski Baer Banes Jones Score by periods: Notre Dame 0 6 6 13-25 Indiana 0 0 0 0-0 Notre Dame scoring: Touchdowns, Sheeketski; Gorman (substitute for Yarr Schwartz: Cronin, (substitute for Sheeketski). Point from try after touchdown.

Murphy (substitute for Jaskwhich). (place kick. Officials. referee. Magidsohn.

Michigan: umpire. Haines, Yale: field judge, Hackett. West ePoint; head linesman, Graves, Illinois. By ALAN GOULD Asiktse.11.4 piNhoso BLOOMINGTON, Oct. 3 Dame warriors, ih blue and gold costume as glitter- 1112 RS that warm stun rif I nri summer day.

returned triumpnant- a ly to the football war today ha witn finishing drive that 'would ve hrmirht weirtiq elf nria1 go. trnm tha Ft 4rr1 nockne. Picking up their two year thread of victory where it was lea oil. the 46 LI 1131.1. Cal.1.1C L11101.61.1.

Lila final nalf in spectacular style to the strong Indiana university eleven, 25 to u. It was tile first game tor Notre Dame since Rock- ne was killed in an airplane ills- an) aster. On an afternoon In Indiana's plc- tu Dame machine was turned loose resque laths, wnere it v. as enough for most of the crowd of spectators to swel- ter in shirt sleeves, the 131 Notre with a sow of skill, dash and coring power comparable to WIdow- was hPrA in SPA Pr htwa" EILAJI viteir IL1151. LFILILLIVII nailer tne new leadershin of the Harner-An- ski: of Bellaire.

Ohio, and the sec- ond an rnh1.1.3t-ard Ma: nu on an yarn gallop Dy mama- ont Schwartz all-America half- hack and pride' of Bay St. Louis, Miss. C5 and two sets of fast backs, held at- 1-1 period and yielded only one touch down. On Sbeeketski's brilliant run in the first half. -For the time, it as troublesome going for the Their block- In was not.

up to par and their national champions generalship seemed faulty. They took command of the game, how- ever, upon the entrance of a youth- scoring pressure ror the rest or the game. Kurth Anzlemevc4r i udze (Continued From 1st Sport Face) News, has sounded a warning to the people who are out to form the "Big "Much harm can be done Southern football unless the proposed organization goes about dividing the S. C. in a fair and impartial says Zipp.

Here is the old boy's article. It deserves a big -A-Men. What is good for eight members of the Southern Con. ference certainly should be good for the other 15 members. These proposed idealist rules for Auburn, Georgia, Georgia Tech, Florida, Kentucky, Tulane and Vanderbilt are all well and good but some consideration should be shown for dm other 13 members that will be left out.

The eight proposed members of the new Big Ten deserve credit for starting a movement to a clean-up Southern football, but in doing so they don't want to be unfair to other schools. And much harm can be done Southern fontball unless the proposed organization goes about diviclizig the S. C. in a fair and impartial way. Leaving two vacancies and dangling them before cer- tam schools schools is very unfair.

It casts suspicion and leaves the impression that house cleanings must be made. There are few schools in the S. C.pure enoughto cast stones and say which schools are pure and which cheats. If what you hear on the various campuses is true, then all the members of the S. C.

have been lax and wouldn't care for the skeletons to be fetched from the dark closets of the past. If certain schools were guilty, then the schools that were not, did not do their duty by their followers or the conference. The S. C. is big enough to be split into two compact organizations or divisions.

And only an organization built along geographical lines will survive for any length of time. If an organization takes the attitude that it is better than anotherwoe unto the organization. The desire for winning football teams has besmirched all skirtsnone of this purist stuff will go. But of course if a certain group wants to repent and travel the straight and narrowgood luck to them. A split in the S.

C. is bound to work hardships on certain schools. A number of old classics must gobut in the long run the old rivals are sure to keep right on playing. The gate will always play a part until football is endowed. One can readily see what a hardship would be placed on L.

S. U. if Tulane was not allowed to continue the classic. And what would become of the Mississippi schools which depend upon their games with Auburn and Alabama to keep the wolf away from the door? Members in the northern section of the S. C.

would be able to stand on their own if they are divorced from the S. C. They have been over shadowed for years. And a compact organization of the Atlantic seaboard members would help football in the Carolinas, Virginia and Maryland. Up that way they don't care about teams down this way and down here the fans aren't interested in the Northern members of the S.

C. The headline writers over the country will have a few nightmares this season. By glancing over recent games one can select a team which will read something like this: Raeser, (Mercer) and Nekecek. (Oklahoma) ends; Nusspickle, and Quatse (Pittsburgh), tackles; N)lee (Indiana) and Jablonsky (Army), guards: MY C171 (Minnesota), center. For the backfield we have Joe Sheeketski (Notre Dame), and Opasick, (Indiana).

halfbacks; Jaskwhich, (Notre Dame), full, and Banas, (Notre Dame), quarterback. Quarterman (not Whataman) of Citadel is a good quarterback. And, oh, it WCUld be possible to go along naming them for weeks. The Marl, ville Highlanders again proved that they have a real football foam ve.sterdav... The Wildcats did well to get away with a 19 to 0 victory.

St. Marv's starts the season orT with victories over California and Southern California. Looks like they are Rose Bowl bound. Vandy has a tough assignment in Ohio State Saturday. They say the Buckeyes have one of the most powerful teams in history.

Carnegie Tech was defeated by Washington and Jefferson. This should give Georgia Tech some hope. William and showing against the Navy was one of th e. big surprises of the day. News, ha the "Big less the a fair an article.

It ferenv hers. Georg; are all shown serve ern loc to othe folthai viding tam sc the irni are fey and sa: you he rnembe. the skl past. If were confer compal A lines tion tal unto tl all skir if a ce and na A tain schools A number of old classics must gobut in the long run the old rivals are sure to keep right on playing. long run the old rivals are sure to keep right on playing.

The gate will always play a part until football is endowed. on can readily see what a hardshin would be classic. And what would become of the Mississippi schools all VP LULU ILI LE Lipwi. LIZ Li IS CLI A .1 ha 0 A a A.a,asouo.A. to keep the wolf away from the door? Members in the northern section of the S.

C. would be able to stand on their own if they are divorced from the S. C. They have been over shadowed for years. And a compact organization of the Atlantic seaboard mem- bers would help football in the Carolinas, Virginia and 2 I 1 i 3 Northern members or the Z- I aIL.1 kr ILL.3L LLI8AL, A 1 1-Arlf of Iike they ar- Rose Bowl rouna.

anav nas a tougli aIUIiICLLL I in ri7-11n-Ctatp Satlinlav They say the f3uCkeves have one of the I Georgia Victor Over Virginia Poly, 40-0 1i7 we a mPr 16.1 7 7-1S 7 A 7 rit 7 71 7 ft Pfil 7 I zinAmin ir 41 21 1. LAP -AL asel 9 -AL 1 1 Cardinal victory 'yesterday, the 68- year-old pilot of the Athletics has. pitching troubles in the most, dangerous quarter. As the Athletics rolled homeward in their special train, LettY Grove Wandered up and down the aisles displaying an inflamed index finger on his left hand that might change the entire complex7 ion of the series. Lefty grips his fireball hard, and as he flashed his speed past the St.

Louis hitters in the closing stages ot his opening day victory Thursday, a blister developed on the tide of the finger near the nail. Today the skin had been rubbed off. leaving a red spot of almost bare flesh, and the end of the finger was slightly swollen. Grove insisted the finger was all right, Connie Mack said he wasn't worried. but the ball players shook their heads and lapsed into silence: They fear once the big southpaw starts to bear down with the injured finger, and rubs the tender spot further, it will break what little surface covering is lett and bleed.

And without Grove, even the most rabid of the Athletics feel cause for worry. MAY HURT A'S Big Lefty carried the freight all through the Athletics conquest of the Cards in last year's world series, although Jess Haines beat him once. During the American league season just closed he set a winning percentage record with 31 victories. Although he was hit safely 12 times in the opening game in St. Louis, the Cards could not touch him in the crisis and he has been regarded on all sides as the greatest ace Connie holds against the National league titleholders.

Even thoughGrove does start, his mates fear that his effectiveness and control may be impaired. Unless the tender spot heals with unprecendent speed, they look for Mack to hold him in reserve until absolutely necessary instead of pitching him against the Cards In the first of the three games here. SECRET SESSION Whether Groves condition has Mack worried or he merely believes his champions can stand sharpening of the batting eyes that found only three hits in Hailshan's offerings yesterday, the manager has called a practice session for tomorrow morning in Shiba park. Never during these recent series has Connie called out hid regulars for anything but the usual pre-game hitting and fielding drills. What he intends to do with them or say to them -on a Sunday morning was not revealed and even his players are curious.

year-old pilot of the Athletics has Cardinal victory yesterday, the 68- As the Athletics rolled home- pitching troubles in the most dan- gerous quarter. ward in their special train, LertY Grove wandered up and down the aisles displaying an inflamed in- dex finger on his left hand that 1 ringer was siignuy swolien. MOW," Lilt, AL116e1- ma ait right Connie Mack said he wasn't Big Lefty carried the freight all through lirough th Ae Athletics conquest of through the Athletics conquest of rthiees.Laarttuillzhla3etsysearasinN4esorldbeszi him once. -During the American 31 victories. Although he was hit cnfalsr 19 tirriaa On.

game in St. Louth, the Cards could not touch him in crisis and he has been regarded on all sides as the greatest ace Connie holds against the National league title- hoe rs. hisEvmenatetshofuegahr tGhraotvehisdoeefsfecsttaivret, ness and control may be impaired. absolutely necessary instead of pitching him against the Cards in uaii El VLAZI 11.16El yebLiu1y, LLLt iL1J. I I I I I 1 Bulldogs Score Two Touchd owns in First, Second And Third Periods: Hamrick I ntercepts Pass And Runs 70 Yards Over V.

P. I. Goal. Buildons Score Two Touchd owns in First. Second And Third Periods: Hamrick I ntercepts Pass And Runs vv70 Yards Over V.

P. I. Goal. MICHIE STADIUM. WEST POINT, N.

Oct. 3 in every period and plowing through its weaker opp-onent's line almost at will, the Army football machine continued its slaughter of the innocents today with a 67 to 6 victory over Knox College of Galesburg, Ill. The Cadets were equally Impressive in their debut a week ago, when they smashed Ohio Northern 60 to O. Coach Ralph Sasse tosssed all of h's forces into today's fray, including three complete teams and several extras. With the exception of the third period, when Knox held its own for some 10 minutes against Army's -third" eleven, it was never a contest The Cadets shoved across two touchdowns in the opening period, four in the second, one in the third and three more in the closing quarter.

They looked good. But the "second" team looked even better in the second period. Led by Ken Fields and 'Red" Carver, this combination piled down the field for four successive touchdowns without ever losing the ball. making sustained drives of 70, 70, 40 45 yards. Lineup: Army Pos.

Knox King L.E Paul Price Wilson Summerfelt Smith Lazar Kemp Trice R.G Saunders Squares Reid Sheridan Wellman Elliott Center Graham RAI Vasen Sleeker L.H.B... Rasmussen Kilday I Moline Officials: Referee: G. S. K. Wheeler (Hayeford).

Umpire: Jr. N. Merritt (Yale.) Linesman: E. M. Bennis (Pennsylvania.) Field Judge: G.

E. Keithley (Illinois.) Score by periods: Army 13 28 6 20-67 Knox 0 0 0 6-6 Army Scoring: Touchdowns-Steck Kilday I. Graham 1, Carver 1. (Sub for Elliott), Johnson 2 (sub for Steckel), Fields 2, (sub for Stecker), Quinn 1 sub for King), Kopcsak 1 (sub for Sheridan. Points from try after touchdown, Herb 5, Cyr 1.

Stecker 1 (all placements.) Knox scoring: Touchdowns, Vasen 1. WM, trie Innocents toaay wita a i to VP -1 vicEory over IN.LICIA LicLim- Tit 0 6 4 .44 s. vias never a- contest The Cadets shoved across two touchdowns i-dn snovect across twiodtoutchdoAi-nsolhel the opening second, one in tlfec)tiiirr arndnthree 'more In the closing quarter. the second period. Led by Ken bination piled down the field for four successive touchdowns with- out ever losing the ball.

making sustained drives of 70, 70, 40 saw 45 yards. Lineup: Army Pos. King Kpnactuxl Price LT Wilson squarez Reid Sheridan Wellman Umnire: It N. Merritt (Yalei IC nn; snnrin sr Thurhtinwna Vn- 1 -s- 1, 1 I 1 i ATHENS, Oct. 3 a savage game of straight football.

Georgia's powerful eleven downed Virginis Polytechnic institute. 40 to O. today, in the first of a series of conference and intersectional engagements that continues with Yale university next week. Georgia scored two touchdowns in each of the first, second and third periods, and was making a drive for a seventh touchdown on V. P.

five-yard line when the garne ended. The Bulldogs' first score came within a few minutes after the start BREwER of the game. Taking the ball on ST ARS Georgia's 36-yard line, Chandler, Dickens and Roberts marched to As the V. P. seven-yard line, whence IV A 11 within a few minutes after the start of the game.

Taking the ball on 1BREwER STARS Georgia's 36-yard line, Chandler, Dickens and Roberts marched to the V. P. I. seven-yard line, whence As IV AD Es 11 ATHENS, Oct. 3 a savage game of straight football.

Georgia's powerful eleven downed Virginia Polytechnic institute. Alo to O. today, in the first of a series of conference and intersectional engage- ments that continues with Yale university next week. Z5-1 al L1 LUVI.1 JAC The Bulldogs first score came 77' I 4 I WITNESS YALE'S 19-0 TRIUMPH Ad-ti A AL A IF A LA Roberts took the ball over. "Catfish" Smith booted the extra point.

BEATS V. I. Aftar Ian saYrhszny A tlf AttntQ thA fish" Smith booted the extra point. I RI I ill I After an exchange of punts. the ttooerts tooK tne uktil over.

LaL- 1 rt Tv pyt V' 111 I Iff 1.. A I UI I I 1 I 1 I 1 -I Albie Booth Scores in First Period; Maine Powerless Before Eli Team. Wade Wins First Game For Duke; Devil's Captain Scores Twice. 1 I I 1 I I I 'Gators Defeat N. C.

State At Raleigh, 34-0 t)'VI i ttetglil William Mary Drops Close Tilt To To 6 To Navy. 1 Jo 3 -11' 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 placement. 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. Brownless on a double reverse made 19 yards around his own left end and on the next play Brewer smashed center for the score. Another poor punt also opened the path for Duke's third period touchdown.

their coach. Duke pushed over touchdowns In eluding one for 25 yards and three Fe-tir osAel.m.A LS .1.1 16,0 LS CB Lne peal, play 1.3rewrr smasueu center for the score. poor punt also opened the Path for Dukes third Period touchdown. 1 I i I 1 1 Georgians took the ball on the Virginians' 45-yard line and alter Captain Austin Downes had circled right end for 33 yards, Dickens pushed across for the score. Smith failed to make good the extra point.

Hamrick, a tackle, provided the fireworks in Georgia's third score. As the second quarter opened, Hamrick plucked a V. P. 1. pass out of the air on his own 30-yard line and galloped 70 yards for a touchdown.

Again Smith failed on the point. SUBS GO IN. Coach Harry sent in his second string at this juncture. and Whire. substituting for Roberts at fullback, ripped off 25 yards and a fourth touchdown.

Sullivan made the point. The first string took the field again at the, start of the third period and on successive line plays. Roberts crashed through for a touchdown from 'the Virginians' three-yard line. Downes added the point. Near the close of the period.

Key, substituting for Chandler, reeled off successive dashes of 17 and 18 yards for the sixth and fital score. Smith booted the, extra point. In the final quarter Georgia again drove down the field and was copped at V. P. Us five-yard line by the final whistle.

The lineups and summary: V. P. I. Pos. Georgia Smith L.E.

Seaman Rose L.T Stark Maddox L.G. Hite Batchellor Brown (C.) Leathers R.G. Swart Hamrick GrInus Kelley It Chandler Downes (C.) Q.B. Gron Chandler II.13 Casey Dickens 11.13. Robinson Rose Stark Maddox L.G Hite Batchellor Brown (C.) Leathers R.G Swart Hamrick GrInus Kelley It Chandler Downes (C.) Q.B.

Gron Chandler JIB Casey Dickens 11.B. Robinson and galloped 70 yards for a touch- down-. A-gaiu Smith failed On the' again at ILI leo start 01 me Taira eriod and on successive line plaxs. 1.1 no, 1' CI rra rnll cr 7 1, ,11 In the final quarter Georgia again drove down the field and was copped at V. P.

Us five yard line by the final al -histle The lineups whistle. ana summary: P. 1 Pos. Georgia Smith 1,1. Leathers Ft.G rnn Keily Chandler Hamrick DOWneg (r-L 0 11 GrIrms 1 1 U.

T. FRESHMEN WIN OVER 'NOOGANS, 7-61 I 1 IL I i Al IVIL IY IlY YALE BOWL. NEW HAVEN, Oct. 3 Yale was held to 19 to 0 by the University of Maine before 25,000 spectators bere today as the Eli team opened its season and presented for the first time its new so-called "Notre Dame" attack. The playing time was cut to four ten-minute periods because of the beat.

The Yale, varsity played less tban half of the time. In all Yale used nearly three elevens.) The varsity, playing the entire second quarter and part of the final period, chalked up three touchdowns. two in the second period and one in the fourth. Captain AIME Booth accounted for the first touchdown. The little ace of the Yale scoring force reeled off repeated gains to score at the end of a 33-yard march early in the second quarter.

The Yale captain also added the extra point. In the same period a long pass from Booth to Taylor put Yale In a scoring poLition deep in Maine territory. The first and third periods which were played entirely by the reserves of the second or third team were scoreless, Maine holding its own against the Yale substitutes. The varsity was sent back into the game, for a few minutes in the laist period and agatn tallied. The line-ups: Yale (19) Pos.

Maine (0) Maaden LE KUcuiien Kane Strange 0 Calderwood Center Picket Gould Buzzell Ulhieln R.T. Pike Sargent Smith Sivan B. Bagley Crowley L.H Favor Todd 11.11 bims Levering Romansity Score by periods; YALE ....013 0 8-19 MALNE 0 0 0 0-0 Summaries: Touchdowns: Yale, Booth (substitute for Crow.ey); Taylor (substitute for Todd); Lassiter (substitute for Crowley). Points after touchdowns: Yale, Booth (drop kick). Referee: C.

L. Bolster (Pittsburgh); umpire: W. M. Hollenback (Pennsylvania); hnesman: L. A.

Green (Pennsylvania; field judge; J. R. Lehects (Lalayette). cut to four ten-minute periods because of.the heat. The Yale.

Yale scoring force reeled' off re- TIFatpci inA trt Set1T0 tha end played entirely by the re- erves of the second or third team were scoreless, Maine holding its own against the Yale substit-utes. NA- Rant hark intrb thoN game for a few minutes in the 1-4. ati Kilcudien -r Kane Strange 0 Calcierwood rio, Goul Buzzell colnbe Center T. FIckett Pike SW' 7 a 6. I I FARRAGIIT FIELD.

ANNAPOLIS. Oct. 3 William and Mary college'! football Indians came out of Virginia today and played the Navy to a standstill, but lost 13 to 6 as the result of just two Navy plays. The margin of victory was gained at the start of the third period when Campell. Tar fullback, returned Halligan's kickoff 70 yards to the William and Mary 19-yard line and Tschirgi spun through right tackle for a touchdown.

Navy had scored earlier but the Indians crossed the Navy goal themselves on a concerted. drive In the final minutes of the game. wo Navy plays. The margin of victory was gained at the start of the third period when Campell. Tar fullback.

returned Halligan's kickoff 70 yards to the William and Mary 19-yard line and Tschirgi spun through right tackle in the final minutes of the game. CARDS LEAVE ST. LOUIS. 3 game and game with the Athletics. the St.

Louis Cardinals today climbed Onto a special train for Philadelphia, there to meet the world champion Athletics in a third series game Monday. The Cardinals' special carried so passengers, fncluding members of the team, their wives, Mayor Victor J. Miller, sports writers, the Cardinal business staff and the club physician. "Pepper" Martin, batting and base running hero of the first two games. brought with his southwestern atmosphere, a soft white hat which be wore almost on the back of his head.

NO PICTURES Newspaper photographers sought to have the team pose for a group picture before the train pulled out. All agreed to be on hand. but only three, Burleigti Grimes, Jimmie Collins and Ernie Orsatti, showed up. It was recalled then that Manager Gabby Street was superstitious about group pictures and had charged the loss of the world's championship last year partly to the taking of such a picture before the first game. Grimes was.

thought to be the probable choice of Manager Street to pitch for the Cardinals Monday Catcher Jimmy Wilson entered the union station today carryinga large basket which contained under a pink blanket, his 9-weeks-old daughter. WILSON ADMITS ERROR Wilson offered no excuses toda, for his ninth inning error yesterday which threatened to endanger the Cardinal victory when he failed to throw a picked up third strike to first base. "I just made a dumb play." Wilson explained. "If that play were to come up 1,000 time, I would make it right every time. but this was the thousand arid first, and I just made it wrong.

I just made a dumb play and I am big enough to take some abuse for it. climbed onto a special train for Philadelphia, ther; to meet- the base running hero of the first two games. brought with his south- IA IC 11 and but only three. Burleigtt Grimes, Jimmie Collins and Ernie Orsatti, showed up. It was recall- ed then that Manager Gabby ZLILL ULLZ aL.74.)111.

group pictures and had charged Lue tuna CM. LLICI WEJFICL a caamp1011- Grimes was. thought to be the probable choice of Manager Street to pitch for the Cardinals Monday Catcher Jimmy Wilson entered A ek IN? 1, Ps 1 ea TB, -1 A I 1 I I I 1 I 1 I I I RI DDICK FIELD. Raleigh, N. Oct.

3 the wolf pack line in the third quarter, the University of Florida 'Gators today rolled North Carolina State college under a 34-0 score in the opening Southern conference game for both teams. The Floridians were held to one touchdown in the first State. batting on even terms the first period. However. led by Hughes, substitute fullback.

an Rogero, the Gators ran over three touchdowns in the third period and a fifth in the last quarter. Florida's touchdowns, with one exception were scored on 'plays in which the runs varied 39 to 75 yards. The Gators rolled up eight first downs, compared to five for the North State rechmen, and four of them touchdowns were made without a first down being listed in the drive. Score by periods: Florida ..0 6 21 7-3 4 N. C.

State 0 0 0-0 Scoring. Florida. touchdowns: Buck. Hughes. (sub for Silsby), Hall: Fountain 2 (sub for Emmelhainz.

Point artAr touchdown: Florida: Roger 2 (placements): Hughes Pheil (place kick). both teams. The Floridians were held to one touchdown in the first hat' State. batting on even terms the first period. However.

led by Hughes. substitute fullback. an Rogero, the Gators ran over three touch .,4 which the runs varied from 39 to ll 75 maryards. The Gators rolled up eight first downs, coped to five, tha Vett-th ctata ranhrnan 1 -2 1- Rochester Takes Lead by Downing St. Paul, 9 To 6 1 11111111.JVILJY I Lietzu uy nil St Pl 1 1 6 I CHATTANOOGA.

Oct. 3.The Baby Moccalsins surprised some 2,000 fans at Chamberlain field today by stopping the Vol Frosh's running attack fcr three quarters, but with "Pug" Vaughn carrying the ball most of the time, the visitors pushed over a marker and extra point in the minute to to 6. Chattanooga's YearlInzs went over on a 50-yard drive in the second. McKenna was outstanding, plunging and hits way for most of the gains. He grabbed a pas from McCall for IS yards, being downed en the 19-yard line.

A 10-yard toss. McKenna heaved to Minnehan for yards and a counter pass for he extra point was completely mothered. In last Moccasins made hut one first down. In the middle" of fourth. with the ball on therry And eir Vines line.

Vaughn lugged the leather eight straight times for yards. Thirty-five over left I 0 tash i on ay was his longest gain. Moc- easIns held at the fifteen-yard mark. punted out to the forty-five In 'liens Singles e.nd Chaffin, ex-Etowah fia-sh, ran back- to the twenty-yard 5 Vaughn added a first down and SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3 (p) then on the fourth down rau to the Frederick Perry.

British Davis Cup left. passing over the goal into the tennis star. won his semi-final waiting arms of Harris. left end. match today and will take the to for the courts here tomorrow in the men's fans at field today- by stopping the icrosn running- altack fcr quaners, but with "Pug" Vaughn carrying the ball most of the t.e over a marker and extra Point in the rnirtltp tn to 6 Chattanooga's Year d.

went over on a 50-yard drive in the secon 4s, 7 Pi fnr most 7., mothered. laEt coccasirs made hut one first down. In the middle-: Tr R.0 Sewanee Is Held To Scoreless Tie cnitintinrt 1 A 1 I I 1 I Roberts F.B..... Porterfield Score by periods: v. 1 0 0 0 0-0 Georgia 13 13 14 0-40 Georgia scoring: Touchdowns, Roberts Dickens.

Hamrick, Whir eb (sub for Roberts); Key (sub for Chandler) points after touchdown, Smith 2 (dropkick); Sullivan (dropkick); Downes (end run). Officials: Referee. Flowers. (Georgia Tech); umpire. Erwin, (Drake).

head linesman, Sebring, (Kansas) fteld Judge. Brice. -1------0 L-1 Pn. lp 1 ST. PAUL, Oct.

3 UMOuts lugging the American association champions, Rochester defeated St. Paul, 9 to 6, today and took the lead. two games to one. in the little world series. The International league pennant winners batted hard against three of the four Saints pitchers to face them, flashing two big innings in which they scored three and four runs to regain the lead they relinquished temporarily in the fifth inning.

Manager Bill' Southworth took a hand in the winning dash, pinch hitting for pitcher Starr in the sixth. Southworth singled home a run that put his club in position to step ahead with a great tour run rally in the next inning. ev Pr ob MEMPHIS. Oct. 3 VI --In a game featured by excellent play in the lines, the Southwestern Lynx and the University of tha South struggled to a scoreless tie here today.

The game was devoid of sensations. and neither team seriously threatened to score. Statistics showed the home team made ten first downs to five for the visitors. but Southwestern lacked punch to follow up a few healthy gains, never getting nearer than Sewenee's 10-yard line. Sewanee threw a scare into the home town fans in the second quarter when Southwestern fumbled on their own 20-yard line and the Tigers advanced another five yards.

The Lynx held there, however, and the ball went over. HARVARD OPENS SEASON WITH WIN OVER BATES CAMBRIDGE. Oct. 3 (A). Harvard, afflicted with all of the Usual first-game failings today officially launched Eddie Casey's varsity coaching regime by topping the light but ha.rd-hitting Bates outfit 23-4.

Oklahoma Aggies Lose To Gophers Teachers' College Beats Mars Hill Southern conference joache.s have picked Tulane. and Tennessee as the three strongest football teams. exTra point. i final of the coast 1.1-oe 6 oper-er was largely a i championstips against Ellsworth tattle of fumbles. with each id I Vines.

of Pasadena. Calif. Vines guilty- of some six bobbies. Mid-1 has won 13 singles titles this year. Oleton's vicious tackling.

Vaughn i including the national champion-and McKenna's runninz were of ships. high order. Black' hit the line for Perry upset the defending cham some good gains. Ne-edham, Head- pion. George Lott, of Philadelphia, riek and Ricketts stood out la the in their setni-final, 8-6, 6-2, 6-4.

Lott I line. I had defeated the Britisher several Lineup: times this year. 6 Pos. Tennessee 7 Hansen LE. Harris PENNSYLVANIA DEFEATS Headrick (C.) L.T.

Butcher Turrier L.G. Allen SWARTHMORE, 32 TO 7 -Hamil Clairon (C.) PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3 R.G HatleY Pennsylvania's 1931 football maSilverston Rogers chine. product of the university's Leydo-' RE. Needham I reorganized sports program.

a new Hornsby (4.13 Krouse! coach and a new playing system. Edgar H. Vaughn made its debut at Franklin Field McCall RIf. Mi" Paller-()mea 1 today and bowled over Swarthmore 132 to 7. Middleton -Harcil PHILADELPHIA, Oct.

3 CA') Warfield R.G Silversto Leydo-' RE. Halle) Pennsylvania's 1931 football Ina- Rogers Needham chine. prouct of the university's reorganized sports program, a new Hornsby Q.B. Krouse and a new playing system, Edgar McCall R.II II Vaughn Palmer made its debut at Franklin Field today and bowled ovar swarthmore 3-2 to 7. Pittsburgh Wins Over Iowa, 20-0 L'' ar Nebraska Loses To Northwestern i cui ttaKti Northivestern MEMORIAL STADIUM, Minneapolis, Oct 4 re juvenated offense unleashed a trio of fleetfooted backs today who operated in relays to down the fighting Oklahoma Aggies 20 to O.

It was a costly victory for the Gophers. who entrained tonight for Palo Alto. for an intersectional engagement against Stanford next Saturday. Quentin-Burdick. blocking back, wrenched his left knee.

It was almost certain he was lost for the game in the wegt. Pete Somers. Ken MacDougall, and My Ubl provided the spark which set off the Gopher often apolis, Oct 4 ta's re juvenated offense unleashed a trio of fleetfooted backs today who op erated in relays to down the fight lug Oklahoma Aggies 20 to O. It was a costly victory for the Gophers. who entrained tonight for Palo Alto.

for an tional engagement against Stan. ford next Saturday. dick. blocking back, wrenched his left knee. It.

was almost certain he was lost for the game in the wegt. Pete Somers. Ken MacDougall, and My Uhl provided the spark which set off the Gopher often. It was a costly-victory for the Gopher s. who entrained tonight for Palo Alto.

for an intersec- tional engagement against Stan ford next Saturday. Quentin-Bur- dick. blocking back, wrenched his left knee. It was almost certain he was lost for the game in the west. Pete Somers, Ken MacDougall, and My 'Uhl nrAvid Ad A Ana rk JOHNSON CITY, Oct 3.The East Tennessee Teachers' college opened their 1931 grid campaign here this afternoon with an 18 to 0 victory over the Mars Hill college team from North Carolina.

The offensive attack was led by Haskins and Bailey. The latter intersecscored the first touchdown on a pass from Haskins on the first Quentin-Burplay of the second quarter. Has- kills later scored from the nine- yard line after a few plays. a substitute halfback, In- tercepted a pass and galloped 50 yards for the last touchdown. Al- britton was the outstanding star for Mars Hill.

He passed. kicked sive. each contributing scoring and ran with the pigskin. feats. team from North Carolina.

The offensive attack was led by Haskins and Bailey. The latter scored the first touchdown on a pass from Haskins on the first play of the second quarter. Has- kins later scored from the nine- yard line after a few plays. a substitute halfback. In- tercepted a pass and galloped 50 yards for the last touchdown.

Al- 3 I 1 I 1.3 1. el 7 4 0 IOWA FIELD, NOWA CITY. Oct. 3 pair of halfbacks who refused to believe the oft-told stories of Iowa's impregnable lines smashed the lIawkeye forward wall to pieces today to give Pittsburgh a 20 to 0 victory. On fake plays, particularly, the Panthers slid through the Old Gold forward wall for unimpeded gains, while the ends and tackles scurried off frantically in futile search of a deceptive ball carrier.

IOWA FIELD, NOWA CITY. Oct. 3 pair of halfbacks who refused to believe the oft-told stories of Iowa's impregnable lines smashed the awkeye forward wall to pieces today to give Pitts- burgh a 20 to 0 victory. On fake plays, particularly, the Panthers slid through the Old Gold frIrtusarrl wall te, l. ilnimnaritzel er.4 a roYCHE Evanston.

Oct. 3 turned loose just enough of its heralded offensive power In the first period today to crush Nebraska's Cornbuskers, 19 to 7. in the inaug-ural game of the WAdcats roY CH STADIUM. Evanston. III Oct.

3 turned loose jut enough of its her- alded offensive power in the first 4... ..,,1. Score, by 0 0 0 7-7 Chattanooga 0 6 0 OG Touchdowns: Minnehalk sub for McCall). Harrs. point fter touchdown.

4, Score by perkels: 0 0 0 7-7 chat.no,ga 0 6 0 OG ham (pass from Vaughn.) Referee, Ward. Chattanooga: umpire. Howard. l'Aaryville: head linesman. Emerson.

Sewanee: field judge. Hackett. Chattanooga. ham (pass from Vaughn.) Referee. Ward.

Chattanooga: FERENT FER ENT FERENT.