Chattanooga Daily Times from Chattanooga, Tennessee • 48

SPORTS NEWS THE CHATTANOOGA TIMES CHATTANOOGA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1943. SPORTS NEWS Tech Strikes Early, Digs, In to Top Green Wave, 13-7, Remain Unbeaten ZIEGLER GALLOPS 53 YARDS TO SCORE 43 63,000 SEE IRISH POUND PITT, 40-0 -frriT ll i i 'i Mat II II ''Ja Leahy Yanks 1st Two Teams After Scoring Four in First Two Quarters -w sSf Jf" McCoy Takes 40-Yard Pass, Runs 1 1 to Set Up Second Jacket Touchdown 1- ssiSfc i I sZ STATISTICS a A pf( eft MICHIGAN TOUCHDOWN Dick Rifenburg (89), Michigan end, crosses goal line In second period after taking pass from Charles Ortmann on the Oregon 85-yard line. No. 22 is Ben llalcomb, Oregon quarterback.

Michigan, 14 to 0, at Ann Arbor, Mich. Associated Press wirephote. Wrung WATCHING TELEVISION Watching- the Tech-Tulane football game yesterday, televised from Atlanta, are (left to right) Arch Trimble, Theo James and Bob Brown In front oh the set in the James Moore home on Lookout Mountain. Times staff Photo by WW Kim. Memphis Central Nips City Streak With 32-to-0 triumph Over Maroons BY HENRY REYNOLDS Memphit Commercial Appeal Sports Writer CRUMP STADIUM, MEMPHIS, downs to two for City High whtfe picking up 115 yards rushing.

The A Sideline Seat at the Tech Game By Way of Television Atop Lookout BY SPRINGER GIBSON It is Saturday afternoon and you are sitting in an easy chair in the James Moore living room on Lookout Mountain. A group of friends are with you, In Atlanta, more than 120 miles away, Tech and Tulane are playing a football game. But you are watching the action as the Techs 1 score a 13-to-7 victory. Notre Damt Pitt First down 16 11 Net yard gained rusninf a Forward passes attempted Forward passes completed 4 Yards forward. passing 47 Forwards intercepted by Yards gained run-back Intercep- tions .........49 Punting average Total yards all kicks returned ..140 Opponent fumbles recovered Yards lost by penalties 80 138 30 13 110 S6 17 0 17 PITTSBURGH, Oct 2 (P) Notre Dame loosed a football power house against Pittsburgh today and rolled over the Panthers, 40-0.

A sell-out crowd of 63,000 went away convinced that the Irish could have scored 100 points If they had chosen to do so, Coach Frank Leahy sent his first two teams -out to get four quick touchdowns in the first half and then spent the rest of the-after noon experimenting with various combinations. Frank Tripucka and Emil Sitko sparked the Irish to their first two markers. Then they joined over regulars on the sidelines for nearly three-fourths of the onesided game as Leahy swept his bench clean. He used all 39 players available. Seven of them participated In the scoring.

Overmatched Overmatched and undermanned, Pittsburgh proved so feeble that the Irish never hauled out their secret weapon the explosive dou-ble-T with its twin quartepbacks which they used to come from behind a week ago against Purdue. The Panthers had pnly three scoring opportunities and blew them a41, lacking the necessary punch on the first two and the necessary time in their final effort as the game ended. Notre Dame drove 85, 42 and 43 yards for half of their touchdowns and cashed in on pass interceptions for two others. But the most beautiful scoring play came in the third period when Lancaster Smith, 158-pound third-stringer from Lebanon, Ky gathered in a punt on the Irish 15 and rambled 85 yards without a man touching him. THE LINE-UPS NOTRE DAME Ends Martin, Hart, Wightkln, Epensn, Davbright.

Tackles McGeehee. Rallon, Zmljewskl, Mahoney, Cifelll, Budynklewics, Gaul, Thomas. Guards Rlscher, Wendell, Daller, Kuh, Lally. Oracko, Krampton. Centers Walsh, Grothaus, Groom.

Backs Tripuka. Brennan, Sitko, Panelll, McGee, Swistowicz, Williams, Gay, Landry, Smith, BegJey, Coutre. McKlllip. PITTSBURGH Ends Skladany, McPeak, Derosa, Sump-ter, Gererrusky. Capello.

Tackles Bolkovac, Polts, Mihm, Cola-man, Johnson. Guards Yost, Thomas. Barkouskle. Bouldin. Centers Fisher, Radnor, Radosevich, Steingarber.

Backs Fuderich, Lee. Robinson. Becker, Cecconi, Despasqua, Dimatteo. Cummnsi, Melillo, Smodic, Obara, Hardesty, Abra ham, Cherol. SCORE BY PERIODS Notre Dame 7 21 6 640 Pittsburgh 0 0- 0 0 0 Touchdowns Hart, Sitko.

Spaniel, Lan dry, Smith McKillip. Point after touchdown Oracko 4 (placements). JUSTICE IS LEADER AS TARHEELS WIN From Page Forty-seven of 21. All were flat bullet throws, and the Georgia secondary never even came close to intercepting one when it counted. THE LINE-UPS GEORGIA Left Ends Walston.

Sellers, Connally. Left Tackles Bush, Feher. Left Guards Hobbs. George. Centers Jackura.

Chandler, Hipp. Right Guards B. Reid, Johnson. Right Tackle Payne. Right Ends Lorendo.

Merola. Quarterback Rauch. Right Walfbacks F. Reid. Maricich, Bradberry.

Left Halfbacks Gen, Brunson, Hender son. McCall. Fullbacks THUtsKi. Boaine. NORTH CAROLINA Left Ends Weiner.

Powell. Left Tackles Highsmith. Fowle. Left Ouards Mitten. Wsrdle.

Centers Stiegmsn. Holdash. Right, Guards Varney. Klosterman. Right Tackles Hazelwood.

Szfaryn. Right Dnds Cox. Rubish. Cook. Quarterbacks Hartin.

Knox Left Halfbacks Justice. Maceyko. Right Halfbacks Clements. 8herman. Flamwsch.

Fullbacks Rodgers. Hayes, Kennedy. SCORE BY PERIODS Georgia 7 0 14 rlSchdowrMVriiich: justic. Lo rendo. Extra points Geri 2.

cox 3. Referee Alvin Bell. Vanderbilt. Umpire Gus Tebell. Wisconsin.

Linesman Ed Cope- Todd, Mlr. Judse-John STATISTICS Tulan Grsi Tech irt downs Yards tiiod rushing is 14 so: JO 7 109 1 13 43 60 4 21 'srd pas attempted .13 'ard Df eomoieied 4 Forms Ysrds An he inrwlril na.tM Forward passes Intercepted Ysrds run back" intercepted passes Fuming average (from Total yards all kick rr turned 1 Cpponests fumbles 0 Tarda lost by penalties 40 ATLANTA, Oct. 2 (JP Georgia Tech's Yellow Jackets stung Tulane, 13 to 7, befort 35,000 football fans today to remain undefeated in the South-eastern Conference. Tech struck twice with lightning-like suddenness in the first half and tightened defensively in the third and final periods to protect their hard-earned lead. Fullback Frank Ziegler showed his heels to the Greenies in the first quarter as he srred 5.1 vrrf behind beautiful interference for Tech first score.

Bobby North's conversion gave the Jackets a 7-0 lead. Tulance came back in th sec-end period when Joe Ernst passed to Dick Sheffield for 29 yards on the Tech 6. Two plays carried the ball to the 1 and Ernst plowed over for a touchdown. Euel Davis' boot tied the score at 7-7. The Jackets began to move again In the late minutes of the second quarter.

Quarterback Jimmy oouinara neavea a 40-yard aerial to Bob McCoy, who was hauled down on the Green Wave's 26. McCoy picked up 11 yards and Tu-lane was penalized to the on Southard plunged over for the fi nal score. North failed to convrt, giving Tech a 13-7 edge. Neither team could muster sufficient offensive power to score In the last half. Tech threatened again midway in the third quarter when Southard pitched passes for three consecutive first downs.

Tulane's defense, however, grew stronger and the Greenies took over on their own 22. With five minutes remaining, the Jackets started to mov again with Ziegler and McCoy alternating in ripping off the yardage. They drove to midfield, then Buster Humphreys broke loose for 20 yards on the Tulane 20. Rumsey Taylor fumbted and Paul Lea, the Greenies' star tackle, recovered, ending the last scoring threat. The Yellow Jacket line showed uperiority in holding Tulane's hard-driving backs to 85 yards.

Tech's ball carriers netted 201 yards on the ground. The Jacket passing attack again proved to bt a potent weapon, Tech completing seven out of 10 passes for 100 yards. Tulane connected on four out of 13 tosses for 56 yards. GEORGIA TECH Ends Castleberry, Brodnax. Griffin.

Harvin. Nolan. Sehoenig. Anderson. Tackles Matthews.

Braddach, Coleman, Olenn. Guards McKinnev. Healy Pone. Doyal. Centers Hook, Bossona.

Smith. Backs Southard. Petit. McCov. Ziegler, North.

Jordan. Taylor. Bykes, Harrison. Humph re Patton, Cobb. TULANE Ends Partridge.

O'Brien. Sheffield. Harper. Watklns. Doland.

Tackles Lea, Rosas. Davis, Druen, Bounds, Joyce. Guards Franfs. Doyle. Headrick.

Brown. Centers Maddox. Dedeaux. Back Kef ton. Jones, Pvoboda.

Price. Fonar. Ernest. Waller. Hickman.

Hahn, Ghason. Bieni. SCORE BY PERIODS Tulane 9 7 0 01 Gorgia Tech .7 6 8 0 13 Tulane scoring: Toourhdown Ernst: point after touchdown Davis (placement). Ceorgia Tech scoring: Touchdowns Ziegler. Southard: point after touchdown North (placement), LATE PAS sIb RINGS TIE FOR ALABAMA From Page Forty-seven rushing to 139, but Allabama got 118 yards on Salem 11 pass completions in 21 attempts.

Vandy netted 83 on four completed passes. THE LINE-UPS VAN DERBILT Bud Curtis. Ellington, Borky Curtis. Malsberger. Tickles Cantrell.

Copp. Faulkinburry. G-'srds Cooper, Brown. Hutto, Shaver. C-nters Clark.

Hoover. Powell Escks Berry. Clinard. Duvidson. Nalley.

'is. Rich, Robinson. Wade. Thigpen, May, ALABAMA Ends Stuner. Cam, Hood, Lry Tackles Theris.

Flowers. Miller, Han-ish. Guards Franko. Richeson. Fortunate Hildnak.

Centers O'SuIIivan. Luer. Backs Brown. Avinger, Salem. White.

Csdenhead. Welsh, Davis, Noonan, -Calvin. Cochran. SCORE BY PERIODS VanderbiH 0 7 0 14 Al Jama 0 0 0 1414 louchdowns Vanderbilt: Rich, David-ion. Alabama: Salem.

Brown. Points fter touchdown Vanderbilt: Clinard 2 placements). Alabama: Salem 3 CLEVELAND VICTOR, YANKS ELIMINATED From Page Forty-seven 11: bases on balls, off Byrne 5, Page 2. Reynolds 1. Marshall 3.

Kramer strike-oi ts. by Byrne 2, Pasa 3, Reynolds 1. Kramer hits, off Byrne 3 in 2 1-3 innings, Pag 3 In 2 2-3. Reynolds 0 In 2. Marshall 0 in 1: losing pitcher.

Byrne: umpires. Passarella, Rommel. Hubbard. McGowin; time, attendance. 32.118 (paid).

WASHINGTON (All PHILADEL. (A) a a a Coan.ir 5 0 3 2 0 1 Fox. 2b 5 0 2 6 2 Kozar.2b 4 1 0 3 3 I Demars. ss 3 0 12 4 Vollmer.cf 5 1 2 3 0 I White. 3b 4 0 2 1 2 Stewart.

rf 4 12 2 OiRClman.cf 5 0 110 Vernon. lb 0 18 1 wc limn. lo 2 li a Yost. 3b 4 10 0 2 Meeks.aa 1 2 2 3 Okrie.c 2 0 0 6 2 aRobrtson 0 10 0 0 vaio.rr 10020 Scheib.lf 3 0 0 0 0 Brurker.o 3 0 0 4 0 McCahan.p 3 12 0 1 bGuerra 0 0 0 0 Holborow.D 0 0 0 0 0 Welteroth.D 1 0 0 0 0 WelK.B 2 0 10 0 Early.o 2 1110 Totals 30 1 8 27 9 Totals 37 7 12 27 11 aWalked foe Okrle In seventh. bPopped out for McCahan In eighth.

Washington 000 100 15 07 Philadelphia 0 01 000 00 01 Error, Demars; runs batted in. White. Coan 2. Meeks 2, Early 2: stolen bases. Kozar.

Stewart: sacrifices. Demars. Vernon: double plays. Demars to Fox to Well-man, Kozar to Meeks to Vernon; left on bases. Washington 9.

Philadelphia 13', bases on balls, off Weik 7. Welteroth 3. McCahan 5: strike-outs, by Weik 3, Welteroth 1, McCahan hits, off Weik 7 in 6 Innings-Welteroth 1 In 3. McCahan 10 in 8. Hol-borow 2 in 1: wild pitches.

McCahan 2, Welteroth: passed ball. Brucker: winning pitcher. Weik: losing pitcher. McCahan: umpires. Stevens.

Jones and Boyer; time. 2:15: attendance. 1.444, paid. CLUB STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. b.

PCt. GB. '5'w Boston .....90 St. Louis 85 Brooklyn .84 Pittsburgh 83 New York 78 Philadelphia 65 Cincinnati 63 Chicago 63 62 68 70 75 K8 69 90 .52 .558 .549 .542 .510 .425 .414 .412 i 35' a 27 37'. Plaving night game.

Yesterdav'a Results New York 8-1. Boston 2-2 Brooklyn 5. Philadelphia St Louis 9. Chicago 0. (Only garnet acheduled.l Where Ther Play.

Today Boston New York Hogue (8-2) ts Jones 116-81. Phiisdelphia at Brooklyn Donnelly CS-7) vs Hatten M3-10. Chicago at 8t. Louis Rush or McCall (3-13) vs Dickson (12-15). Pittsburgh at Cincinnati Bewell 13-3) or McLish (0-0) vs Vander Meer (18-14i.

AMERICAN LEAGUE W. 95, L. Pet. GB 57 .627 58 .621 1 Cleveland Boston Warriors held the visitors to 40 yards on the ground. Third Quarter Coach Dean Petersen instilled some extra fight in his boys, for they came back in the third quarter and hold the powerful Warriors scoreless.

Central moved to the City High 39 late in the stanza, but Harper intercepted one of Foster's passes to stop the threat. The Warriors began to move near the end of the quarter, but again an interception stopped the drive, Kibble taking a Foster toss on his 30 and returning to the Central 47. As the scoreless period ended, City High -was on the Central 45 and moving goalward. Fourth Quarter Central found City High's defense for its ground attack too tough in the final period and went overhead for two more touchdowns. First Johnny Gilbert passed from the City High 33 to Bender on the 20.

The Warrior end sidestepped two would-be tacklers and went the rest of the way untouched. Foster's kick spnt the uprights. Just before Bender scored City High had marched to the Central 6, only to lose the ball on downs. The Warriors drove right back, Bender's catch climaxing the 94-yard push. CHATTANOOGA Ends Evans.

Lovelady. Rowland, Young. blood. Tackles Helton, Henderson, Taylor. Guards Cooper, Flummer, Owens.

Cat lett. renters Adams. Cloninger. Fugatt. Backs Martin, Kibble.

Ledyard. Frank lin. Henderson. Shoemaker. Harper.

Brad ford, Worlen. MEMPHIS CENTRAL Ends Smith, Bender, Heyboer, Ray Hurt. Blumefeld. Tackles Droke, Watson. Renshaw.

Miller, Billings. Waddey. Germany. Slutsky. Guards Follin.

Speaker. Willis. Keath- ley, creson. Parker. Knoaes, itimer.

uuin John Centers Campbell. Boone. Overton. Backs Elam. Foster.

Johnny Johnson. Leftwich. Nicholson. Peters. Burton.

Towner, Mathe.s Clyde Roe. Carl Roe. Gilbert. Hswkes, Kllnke. Gerrv Williams.

Wray Williams. SCORE BY PERIODS Chattanooga ...0 0 0 00 Central 7 12 0 1332 Touchdowns Central: Foster, Bender I. Carl Roe. Points after touchdown Foster 2 (placements). Referee Marion Hale.

Umpire Paul Hicks. Headlinesman Doug Butler. Field Judge Bobby Loyd. CENTRAL CONQUERS LIONS LATEJO'13 From Page Forty-Seven cash register for many when Leon Henry swept eight yards for an in-surancejscore 10 seconds before the final whisle. This timeVim Matheny's placement waa brocked, but it didn't matter.

Qmy six seconds remained in the game. The short kick-off consumed that time, Fullback Ben Ward of Red Bank using most of it in a crushing effort to score. He took the kick-off on his 23 and ran 22 to the 45 as the game-ending whistle sounded while he was being brought down. In summation it would appear that Central's reserve strength won out over the undermanned You are seeing the contest through television. Atlanta's WSB-TV is televising the game.

Here in Chattanooga you have watched Bill Healy star at Baylor, Bob McCoy at Central, Buster Humphreys at McCallie. On the 10-inch screen you see McCoy catch the pass that leads to the Yellow Jackets winning touchdown in the second period. You observe Healy smash through the line to throw the Green Wave for a loss. Late in the battle you look on as Humphreys, used primarily as a punter, starts a Tech drive with a series of runs that show he is more than a kicker. And one of the onlookers says aloud what all of the group are thinking: "They should use Humphreys more for carrying tfie ball." It looks as if Humphreys will lead the Jackets to another touchdown, but Red Patton, Tech halfback, fumbles at the Tulane 26 and iiie Wave recovers.

All that you have seen, as well as Frank Ziegler's 53-yard dash for a score in the first quarter. I You chuckle as he is dumped on his head after crossing the last stripe. You have seen McCoy break up passes on defense. And with it all, you have not purchased a ticket, you have not driven to Atlanta, you have not fought traffic. In fact, between the halves you have gone out on the Moore porch and enjoyed the beautiful vievy of the valley below.

Imagine the newsreel of a foot ball game on the screen of your fa vorite theater, with some fuzziness thrown in, and you have an idea of how well the group in the Moore home saw the Tech-Tulane game yesterday. It was not perfectly clear. The perspective was limited by the camera lens. It was not so good as actually being in a seat at Grant Field and watching the contest. But it was vastly better than merely listening to the broadcast over the radio.

You are amused as the man handling the television camera maneuvers in an effort to keep up with the ball. In these days of the formation (Tech and Tulane were using the T), the teams attempt to hide the ball as long as possible. With two elevens adept at masking the ball carrier's identity, it is a job for the man in the stands to know where the leather is. Occasionally yesterday, the cameraman was fooled. He followed the quarterback, for instance, as that man dashed back to turn and throw a pass.

But the quarterback didn't have the balL He hadtianded it off to the fullback and was merely faking a pass. The cameraman uses close-ups (much the best yesterday from a photographic standpoint) when See Page Forty-Nine, Col. Three MICHIGAN PRESSED TO BEATWEBFOOTS Wolverines Go AH Out for 14-0 Victory Before Crowd 65,800 ANN ARBOR, Oct. (U.P) Michigan qnce again wai hard pressed today to maintain its two-year string of perfect record football, being forced to go all out to score a 14-to-0 triumph over a hard-battling Oregon team before 65,800 fans. At the finish there were many who wondered if Michigan still de served its accolade of "mighty." There were times today when the Wolverines looked mighty futile.

The West Coast invaders, co- favorites to make the Rose Bowl this year, were stopped at the Wolverine goal line twice after swarming over Michigan linesmen whom they outweighed 13 pound to the man. They had not only a smashing ground attack, but an excellent offensive from the air. Norm Van Brocklin, precision passer and one of the West Coast's best field masterminds, sparked the Oregon aerial attack. Halfbacks Chuck Ortmann and Leo Koceski, two sophomores on whom Coach Bennie Oosterbaan is pinning his hopes for a successful season, figured prominently In all of Michigan's gains. Blue and White of Red Bank, But then it is noticed that on the 70-yard drive the first-half Central players who had been shoetringed time and again by deadly Red tackles, were getting away Jim Allison for nine In two straight tries, ditto for Childers.

And in the game-cinching drive, a trio of Johns Childers, BacK and Gill chained five first downs together before the tiring Lion forward wall could dig in. A Red Bank offsides penalty figured in one of the first downs at the 39. Sub Quarterback Leo Matheny engineered the trip and then bowed out for Ed Woy to pass the TD ply to Back. Finally, with the clock running out of ticks, Johnny Back took over. It came after Gill and Don Redding high-lowed Paul Daniels for a 14-yard loss back to the Lion 20 as Pitch in Paul couldn't find a catcher.

Then Elmer Redwine caught Daniels for another -7, dropping him on his 7. After Daniels ran three to the 10 he wobbled a punt to Woy on the 40, who returned it 13 to the Red Bank 27. Gill made two to the 25, Back was stopped once, then burst through center for 13 yards lo the 12. Back, on a guard-around, started the play at guard, dropped back, took the ball from Allison and got great blocking to the Red Bank 4, an. eight-yard trip.

Ten seconds remained then when Henry went wide around Red Bank's right side for the score. Ted Bratcher blocked Jim Matheny's placement. Six seconds to go. Gill kicked off to Ward, who was hauled in as the horn ended the game. The thing of beauty in the first half brilliance of Marion Perkins' Red Bankers was Paul Daniels' 51-yard off-tackle trip to the pay window.

He outdistanced two Cen tral pursuers in the stretch and was without mocKers irom tne 40 on. Red Bank's second touchdown was scored with 15 seconds to go in the first half' and came after Dillard Daniels, Mr. Question Mark, had joined with Brother Paul in moving from' Central's 44. Paul Daniels set the drive stage by intercepting a Woy pass. Central's cause -suffered on this drive for a 15-yard unsportsman like-conduct penalty to the lu.

Ward made one to the 9 and Paul Daniels hit Pete Potter in the end zone. Potter's placement effort went awry." 1 CENTRAL Ends Redding. Tate, Smartt. Sexton. Tackles Kelsar.

Gardner, McKensls. Ouards Bandera, Bradford. Center Carroll. Back Woy. Childers, 3.

Alllsos. OIH, Back. L. Matheny. Westbrook.

Henry, 9. Jernissn. Robinson, J. Matheny, Crawford, Redwine. Wed die.

Ends Bratcher. Hosier, Wolff. Bar, Tackles Williams, tatid, EoowleA Yeargen. Ouards Jumper, Gilstrap, Ft list, Brandt. Center J.Jarulgan.

L. Backs Potter. P. Daniel. Taylor.

Wars. Merrltt, Daniel. SCORE BT FEWCCsS Central ..0 0 JJ 30 Red Bank 1J 911 Touchdown Centralr 3. AllUon fl-rd plunge). Back (S-yd.

nasi from Woy), Henry (4-yd. end run); Bd Bank: P. Daniels Sl-yd. yun), FotUr -rd. pes from P.

Daniels). Point after totjehdowr Central: J. Matheny piemnwi w4 Hank- nttr (olaccmen Referee Copelsnd. TTmplre Jones. Btiao.

2114 Judge Oraad. II HUMPHREYS, M'COY GLITTERFOR TECH McCallie's Buster Punts, Prances Well McCoy Ace" on Defense, Snags Pass BY MOONEY GRIFFITH Times Sport Writer. ATLANTA, Oct 2 Buster Humphreys, former McCallie sat ellite and Whitwell's contribution to the Georgia Tech football squad, blossomed into a full-fledged col legre star at sun-stroked Grant Field this afternoon as the Ram bling Wreck, sputtering and spew ing at times, survived the rugged-ness of Tulane to rack up a 13-to-7 victory in its home debut. Duly recognized as a talented man to have around when a punt is needed. Buster developed into a powerhouse runner, as well, much to the confusion and dismay of the Wave warriors, who expected no such antics from regular Fullback Frank Ziegler's understudy.

In the first half, which saw all the scoring produced, Humphreys was used entirely in a punting role, but in the final half, when Ziegler was getting banged up by the stout Tulaners, Buster shook himself into a runner as prescribed by Prof. Bobby Dodd. The former Tornado star rewarded in style to take his place with such ground-gaining backs as Bob McCoy, the former Central High Purple Pounder, and Ziegler, whom Coach Dodd calls the fastest man on the Tech squad. Humphreys punted six times for an average of 43 yards per try. In the first half, Buster had boots of 45, 43 and 61 yards.

The latter punt -was sharply placed out of bounds. In addition to this nifty display of punting, Humphreys gained 58 yards on six running attempts for runner-up honors in the Tech ground-eating department. That's an average of almost 10 yards a trial and extremely siyiisn pigsKin-pacKing for a youngster subbing for the hard sprinting Ziegler. We have an idea the name Humphreys will be popping into the Tech line-up at frequent intervals this fall and the3' won always De as a punter. McCoy, brainy, bruising and with plenty of vitamins on his football diet, picked up a net 42 yards in his 12 running manipulations in the Jackets' second straight victory in the Southeast ern Conference.

They say Tech wasn't quite as impressive today as the Jackets were against Vanderbilt last Sat urday, but they had the neces sary ingredients to bake a win ning cake for their followers to devour over the firesides and tele vision sets. Bobbing Bob McCoy glittered in more ways than running in his performance before an Atlanta crowd accustomed to topnotch football. McCoy was particularly adept at breaking up passes by a brilliant gentleman named Joe Ernst One pass, which would have tied the contest in the third auar ter, was keeled over by McCoy on tne lecn goal line lust when it seemed Dick Sheffield, standout luiane end, was the man of des tiny for the ever-battling charges oi nenry rnKa. Stopper McCoy On defense, both on passes and ground work of. the Wave, McCov gave a sharp show, and he was a Key man in the Tech offense.

Mc Coy, it must be remembered, was a marked man by Tulane, and this makes his performance all the more admirable. He picked up 16 yards on sprint in the first period to take Tech away from the shadows of its goal posts, and set the stage of Ziegler's 53-yard run for Tech's first touch down. Ziegler, who led the yards-gaining for the Jackets with a to tal of 97 yards in nine attempts, was a human Citation in his nerve-nicking gallop. McCoy was also an eye-opener with his when the signalj called for. him to be on the receiving end of Jim Southard's heaves.

Cm one occasion in the first half McCoy took in a Southard pass that netted the Dapper-Dan Doddmen 40 yards gave them a head start toward the winning touchdown. Bill Healy. another battler familiar to Chattanoogans, was his usual knock-'em-about self as he sets out to make All-Southeastern guard for the third straight sea- See Page Fifty, Column Two Oct, 2 Chattanooga City High's four-game winning streak came to a halt here tonight as a powerful Memphis Central High eleven swept the East Tennesseans from the gridiron, 32 to 0. The mighty Warriors of the Bluff City roared to three touchdowns in the first half and closed out the evening with a pair in the final quarter. City High threatened only once, late in the fourth quarter, but lost the ball on downs and the Warri ors immediately marched to their fourth touchdown of the night.

Central registered 12 first downs while gaining 226 yards over land and 139 through the air. The big Warrior line held City High to four first downs and 74 net yards rush ing, but the Chattanoogans gained 44 with passes. Chuck Bender, Memphis, bril liant pass-snatching end, scored three of the W'arriors touchdowns and played a bang-up defensive game. First Quarter City High put Robert Drokes' kickof in play on the Chattanooga 17, and after three attempts into the line, Bob Kibble quick-kicked over Dick Foster's head on the Memphis 35. Foster returned to the 45, and on the initial running play, fumblel on the midfield stripe, Kibble recovering for City High.

Chattanooga was penalized back to the 45 on an intentionally grounded pass. Harry Franklin plunged to the 50, but fumbled on the next play, Cecil Smith recovering for Memphis. i Foster picked up eight to the 38. then completed a lone pass to End Joe Heyboer on the Chatta nooga 4. Heyboer picked the ball out of the air after George Hen-son deflected it.

Three plays later, Foster bulled over right guard' and kicked point. Memphis, led, 7 to 0, and was on the City High 20 as the quarter ended. Second Quarter On the opening play Foster cut through City High's right guard to the 13. Bill Leftwich was stopped cold and Foster was dropped back on the 18. On thifd down Foster faded, found Chuck Bender open on the 5 and and the Warriors had their second touchdown.

Foster's kick was wide and Memphis led, 13 to 0. City High found the big Warrior line tough and three plays after the kick-off, Kibble kicked to Carl Roe on the Memphis 39. Roe chose a fair catch. Roe tucked the pigskin under the left arm on the first running play, sliced through right tackle, cut back to the sidelines and outraced two City High backs for a touchdown. Again Foster' kick for point was wide and the Warriors had a 19-to-0 lead.

Chattanooga, with Henson passing and Jim Harper running, moved to the Memphis 25 with scconda left to Plav in tne irst Four passes fell incomplete jand Memphis took over. The period ended one play later. 1 Central registered four first 59 .614 2 69 .549 12 7 19 93 .368 38'j 97 .32 40i, 101 .331 45 New York Philadelphia Detroit St. Louis Washington Chicago 84 .....77 ....59 55 50 Yeaterdav'a Results Cleveland 8 Detroit 0 Boston 5. New York 1 Washington 7.

Philadelphia 1. (Only games scheduled! Where They Play Tadav Detroit at Cleveland Newhouser (30-131 vs Feller (19-14L New York at Boston Porterfield S-3i vs Dobson (16-401. St. Louis at Chicago (2i Sanford M3-231 and Osrver (7-llt vs Weight (8-20) and Gumoert (3-6). Washington at Phiisdelphia Scarborough (14-8 vs Marchlldon (9-14).

DIXIE SERIES W. 1 0 L. 0 -1 Pet 1.000 .000 Fort Worth Birmingham Yesterday's Result Fort Worth J. Birmingham 1. Where They Play Ted ay Fort Worth at Birmingham.

Eight regulars from last season's North Carolina State football team are back this season. Sjfefer5 fl a-ifeJ eJy, lr J-' i I Associated Press Wirephoto. NORTHWESTERN TOCCHDOWNBack Ed Tunnicliff (with ball, arrow) elama through for the first Northwestern touchdown yesterday at Evanston, 111-, as Purdue Back Nell Schmidt and Back Jack Milito make determined, but unsuccessful, effort to stop the runner- Other: End Chock Hagmann and Art MurakowakL Northwestern; Center Bill Sprang, Purdue, Jforthweetem won by a score of Zl-O. INCOMPLETE PASS End Dave Beeman (85) of Dartmouth for thl first-period pass, but fast work by Back Carmen Falcons (21) and an unldenttied Pcna teammate (left, foreground) broke up tho piay. The game was at Penn'i Franklin Field, and Perm won, 26-1S.

Associate pres. wirephoto..