The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 8

'My r- y-r- Ul IS "Tripler-Thr-ear Football Results TV iamcms'Cpacl VCi BIH-Y'EVANS S0IIEE27-O VANQUISHED: OVER ROCKNES IRISH ELEVEN Notre Dame Team Surprised In Every Department Of Play, Score 27 To 0 Yankee Stadium, New Tork. Oct. 1J, (United Press) Knute Rockne's Notre Dame eleven came cast one too often. Tl.e Army. fir tlni slue 1S16.

trlumnhtd over th lluoalcra today, winning 27 to 0, by surprising the westerners In every department of pla). All of tha scoring was' done la the second and fourth quarters, the r. id i is annexing two touchdowns in each. There ncr times win it the Notre Dame forward ened unbl to halt the crushing attack of the Army, and at other times the line stiffened ho that thi game became a buttle of forwards. Noire Ikame, la Its first real test of tho yeur.

showed that It mitred. jdl tUo Jjnuiua (our huravmen who brought the loo-sUra the mythical gildUon In 19J4. th former Pcnn State -xr. ixy vx ft" Avls.A i- H-, Throwing Pa Since the forward Pa is per-hap the greatest threat. If not the wort dangerous weapon In football much of a team' success depends upon Ha passer.

In baseball a pitcher is 'aid to he 70 per cent of. team's strength. While that may be a trifle hiph average for forward pnssf-r still It is not so much out of the way. No pitcher could hope to meet With much succea tf tie Boasted only rne style. He must have an assortment of stuff, speed, curve, slow b.iil and He rv.is: vary his delivery of same.

The successful forward passer Is one who disconcerts the opposition by cutting loose with the ball from different ancies nrt formations. There -are- any number of styles that he may pursue to throw off Gridiron I METHOD a i A a f-S nth- -n fV V. I I A H.red th. first tally for th lem ui rr fadeta. We alo goal.

A ov'r llurdlnsi'1 Haxtr. gave the eleven Score by tlie team lor the --ai a-i-X'' t- Tennessee Tigers No Abla To Register a Single First-, Down in Game Rlrmlnrhani. (United Preas) Alabama defeated Sewanee 27 to 0 li annual football game her 17 easily i their today. Th Tenneaae Tlgera although boasting of the best team la yeara. aa not able to register a single, first down against luat year'a conference champions, while Alabk i ma was prevented from piling Up a larger score by Its own miaplty oley Hubert bucked Vver three Alabama touchdowns, while a pass netted the other.

Alabama had with passes: lulling only one. Sewanee never tlireat-' ened gaining only til yards to i Alabama' 5fi0. Beaton, ter.in tackle for Hewaiu was lot to re.M of the unit ed a I ui -game. Ala Im in a 14 0 Sewanee COLLAPSE OF STAND CAUSES PANIC AT GAME Several Hundred People Hurled To Ground At Washing ton-Jefferson-Carncgie Tech Game Washinston. Oct.

17 (t'nitcd Press) The Washington and Jelferon-C ii nesle Tech gam itlte, elaSMlc'of this section ndd In a scoreless tlo today when i of the uncovered eM atandg I College firlil collatiseil, hurling he 3 and -40 mn. women land chiliken fifteen feet down Inn I t'hartier'a creek. Th teams were taking their ltlons for the third play of thtr'l quarter when the ats CTiMapsert, cauninc a muffled autrnd to rend tne air. The spectators fur-got" the game a-ambulances and fir trucks were- tunirmmtil. At least one woman suffered a brokt-a leg and eevcral other persons wet i moved to hospitals.

SAUNDERS OPENS TWO MORE STORES OF GROCERY CHAIN Tampa, Oct. 17. (United rress) larenc. cme it. By ERNIE VICK jerky motions.

Michigan, All-Atucrlc fenter in takUij out an opponent on the line Of scrimmage try never A center should never take his to eave your feet. Keep your feet eyea off the player who is about at an times uslns a shoulder or to receive the ball. pivot block. He should be cerUin that the Jt the finlr n1 mps. success-receiver has the ball before he A niaver pn he ground is LiAaaaMSfwjw SHELLET GILL AS A FOOTBALL PLAYER.

COOK AND SEAM' es the opposition aa to his Intention. He may toss the ball either from punt formation, after faking an or end run. or after faking a play he tosses the ball to some other player, -vho actual-Ty makes the piss. Incidentally, the successful passer must be able to shift his-s-yle of nassine. The pitcher, by the way he permits the baseball to leave bis finsers pets different re-', suits The tame holds good for the passer in football, In the grip pass the ball" Is he.d between thumb and finsers along the Uiinc.

To get distance the Mil Is thrown overhand nd to net accuracy the passer must fal low through with arms and body, side arm motion is best fcr a short pass. Another puss good for muddy days when it Is difficult to get hold on ball. Is an end-over-i end pv It is a distance-getter. All -American stars OF PLAY uselese. Tomorrow A'ectiraCy Mcst Essen tial.

nntvprTAV tVn K1IN Cli 1 Uil AXU NAVY BATTLE TO 3 TO 3 TIE GAME Baltimore. Stadium. Baltimore. Md Oct. 17.

(United PressV The Navy and Princeton battled fariously to another tie game at the stadium today. the Count standlne at when the final whistle blew. Two years ago the Jtiiwies ana Ttfr played a. a to- I draw on the field. The aenaaUon of the day waa furnished by Danny Caulkln'e It- yard run from hia own 14-yard une to the Navy's two-yard -mark.

him, however, and another play the ball across. gs.m war watched by See- reUry of th Nary Wilbur and oth er army and navy officials. GEORGIA BULLDOGS TRIUMPH OVER THE FURMAN BATTLERS Augusta. Oct. 17.

(United Press) The Georgia Bulldogs triumphed over Furman here this afternoon, 21 to 0. The gam last ed. oyer two hour and a steady taia from tha stands in the final Georgia scored one touchdown In the first quarter and added two more in th second" period. "Jelly" Roger starred In the Georgia Hn wir Morton- and- Kllpatrlc playing their best. Captain Tllgh-man and Pipkin were the out standing players for the Furman team.

-By WILLIAMS I STRESS. By XFA Servk-e Omaha. Neb. Possibly this is the "triple-threat star the gridiron writer keep telling ua about. For Shelley Gill, a freshman in an Omaha high school, threatens to str In football, cooking and sewing.

He Is tackle on the freshman football team and the only boy In the history of the school who ever took a cook ins and sewing "Every guy ought to know how to cook and sew so that he can help his wife If he gets married and take care of himself If he la a bachelor." says Shelley. attempts to block or take part in the Interference. Th center t- the OHty'TUyw on tne line wno khqwi wuc.tivr the ball has been fumbled or not. It Is up to him to let the oth- r. vn nrf h.

rtn thi hv veil- ing "Bali" (This Is the word the Michigan team uses.) It la also neceesary that the center know every signal and play. In act he has to know where that ball is "going at all I times. The trouble with most center la that tfcey become "cigar store Indians" after they have passed the ball. i Meanrng they do not block. cut down the secondary defense; say" the play" is run.

or re-! vers play that eaile for delay and iit reaulta in an end run. and ih Menndarv defense beins- Uk- en out to make it eueceraful. On a buck through the line the Two Year Deadlock With F1 or di a 'Gators Broken jtlu ir becond touch. lo Harding failed to kick goal. third quarter Notre Lmme" to the aerial attack but without success.

The teams bat-tlotl back and forth without head way. In the final period the Army blocked a punt of the Irishmen and r.orn. receiving it, raced to the three-yard line, where Yeo-maiis took It over for a touchJun on the next play. Wilson Kicked ft'ial As the game was ne.uing its close. Sprag-ie intercepted a paaa auA.

ran IS yards for the Army's fourth touchdown. Hardin? klckel goal. TIGERS AND CAMP TEAM IN DISPUTE Game Stopi Before Finished When Argument Arises Over Downs; A. M. I.Wins 13-7 In a scrimmage "gam with th Caaip McCleiian footbaUar.

tha Tigers were leading by of IS to 7 at th Urn of an argument near the last niu of the fourth quarter which autteri tit the endtna of th ram: The argument grew out of th'e referee a decision. Camp McClel-lan, fumbled the ball near th Tiger goal and reco ersd It. Th rcTere ruTedT'Thai' on" Ifi play "tHe McCIellan team lost a down, hiie the ialtr lalnd wa their first down. When th referee tailed to agree with the captain "of" The camp" outfit the soldiers walked off th field. The first touchdown of the Tlgera was made by Flndley, flashy nd man, who received a pasa beyond the goal in the first quarter.

The next touchdown wa mad by Ruffln, half back. In th third pcr-led who plunged the line to carry the pig akin after the Tigers' had moved down th field neaf -ahu'asidiat. was mads during th second quar- -terV- i- The game wa hard fought by both aggregation and afforded "ma ny UirHis 'fdr in" spectators. We do not dislike th people we can- sea through as Jnuch those who can see through ua i a center should know who the play- He- had Intercepted a. and er i be has to Uke out and this 'easily would have scored a touch is done with a low driving charge down but for an Injured leg.

IVick-with choppy step and ft apart. hurst, th Navy tackl. overtook Tf V. By l'MTU PRESS Georgia Tech 2i; Florida Vanderbllt Jt; Tennessee Alabama J7; Sewane 0. Rice IS; Arkansas CalKornla, Tech 21; Pomona Oklahoma 7: Drake e.

Trinity 10; Baylor I. C. P. 8. S2; Mnficid college Washington Freshmen TO; lrnstiurg Normal t.

Boston college SI: ilu.vtuu Buckncll Haskell 0. Cornell 41; Rutgers 0. Harvard Holy Cross 7. John Hopklna Huhmond I-afayette Colgate 7. Muhlenberg 14; Let-anon 'al lfv 0.

Pittsburgh IS; Gettysburg 0. Washington and Jefferson C.irnegie 0. SL Johns Providence 14. Airmy 17 Notre Dante Brown ii; Bates U. Dartmouth St; Maine 0.

Navy 10; Princeton 10. Penn State 13; Marietta Tale 13; Pennsylvania IS. New York V. 41. New York Co lege 0.

Nebraska 4: Washington t. Ohio State Columbia 0. Bowdoin 14; Wesleyan t. Fordham 55; Manhattan 6. Tufts Norwich IS.

Catholic U. Villanova 0. George Washinston Mount St. Mary's 3. Maryland 0: Virginia PoTy.

Inst. S. Buffalo Rochester 0. Delaware Swarthmore and Marshal fnson 7. Lehigh -Wett Virsinia lcyan 0.

CanUiue uantico Marines Albright SS: Callaudet 0. Wisconsin Michigan II. Virginia IS: V. M. I.

10. Trinity Union 37. Susquehanna It; Drthxcl 0. Urslnus 19; Juniat (. Chicago Northwestern 0.

Iowa II: Illinois 10. Butler Xranklin 0. Missouri 3t; Rolla Mines 0. Oklahoma Drake 0. Tulane 25; Miss.

Aggies S. Texas 33; Auburn 6. Georgia 21; Furman 0. Union Trinity 5. Purdue 44: Rose Poly.

0. 24; 0. Indiana Syracuse 14. Minnesota 32; Wabash f. Hamilton Amherst IS.

Et. Lawrence 21; Rensselaer Poly. IS. New Hampshire Z0; Rhode Island State e. Springfield Vermont 0.

Centre IS; Michigan Stat IS. Kalamazoo Normal 41; Valpa raiso-. ouvera aicago Kiver.ia f-iJ'Jf1 St XavUr Wlttenberr T. University of Dayton 17; John! Cornell Freshman 13; Dickinson Seminary 0. Cornell college IS; Rlpon 0.

Swarthmore 2: Wei ware 0. Oglethorpe Ft. Bennlng 21. Mercer Frehmen Georgia Tech Freshmen 0. Citadel Newberry 0.

'Washington and Lee Kentucky 0. 29r Jlorningsld t. TCicoasln 8t. John's Military academy I North. Dakota.

South Dakota SUt 2. rla.it.. cp fge son It. Baldwin-Wallace Hcidelbery 0. Dealson 25 Ashland Akron 14; Case T.

University of California St. 0. Whltan Oregon Aggies Gonzaga 14; Montana 14. MonUna state tO; Mr. Charles college 0.

Stanford It; U. 8. C. f. i Idaho Washington Stat Morris Aggies Crookston Aggies 0.

North Dakota Aggies South Dakota States I. Shattuck It; Biak 0. Faribault Owatonna 0. North Dakota South Dakota 0. i Williams St.

Stephen 0. Kansa, Aggies H. Kansas University 7. AUBURN MEETS DEFEAT BEFORE TEXAS TEAM Twelve Thousand Fans See Ala- bamians Romped On By Lone Star Battlers Dallas. Texas, Oct.

17. (United Preas) Texas unlveraity easily won from Auburn university here today on th tate fair ground. 33 to 9. Th smashing defense of Texss and and th work of Stewart, Wright. Texas quarterback, featured the gam.

Twelve thousand fans wer In th stands. SOME TRAMPING 1 West Palm Bach, Fla Oct. 17. (United Frea)-t. Petersburg High school tramped on tha local here today to tho extent of 4S to .1 sbv-vs av tVUI vwuviiuwwwa for th Saints, Ferguson collected two, and Ross One.

SWANTT ADS WANT 'ADS Ei-- 0. It Wes- i I 1 County High Defeat-: 23 to 0 By Anmston High CrlidOT In Hard Clash aajsasaaaBMssaaa Another Tletory i v0. amtll Ctrlnf ty th Ann.ston school whn th Bulldog ratd th Etowah county High school II to on lcl field Friday 'afternoon In a hard fought Th visitor registered on first -dowirthat being when they first got possession of th ball. After th. Bulldog one had the bail they gained ground on the Invader -and constantly throughout br't'iiei game was played On Etowah'e territory.

Whopper Coleman, fullback, ran 41 yards through the entire op-pealnf team for a touchdown. IDevts, canter, ran through the entlr team for a touchdown after receiving a punt. The High school team has played three gamea thla season run- lngj.a,ilittfttljcc. while they hae kept their goal line uncrossed. The team It very light ot handle the heavier op ponent a commendable faah-j winning laurels over them) and defending their goal well.

The next clash will take place In Rom on next Friday. The Bulldog Will play Rom High achool grldder. Thi la the first out-of-town game they have scheduled. TYflh' th season passing rapidly the teams yet to play are old and stronf aml of thsBulMog. YALE GIVEN DRUBBING BY PENN ELEVEN Powerful Keystone State Team Trample Bulldogs Into Mud Of Yale Bowl 1 By A.

ROBBINS Vnltc4 tiss Staff Correspondent Tala V'BoIrt, JJew-r Haven, Conn-, foothaU rela-tiont with Tale after a lapse of a coxa ot years, the University at Pennsylvania' powerful eleven unrapled the snarling, fighting rulldog Into the mud ot- Tale bowl this afternoon, winning 1 to ia. It waa th first time Pena ha teutea th Ella and a visiting oheeriftg- ledHsy-sr- gandHr resaed band, while Tale looked on. stunned and. I'enn's victory was a big sur-isa, but It wa cleanly earned, i a Red and Blue running riot over a. Tale team that waa weaken- I because of lnjurie to regulars, in scored two touchdowns la th Ia th second half.

Cap. la "Jos and other regular who ero: hardily In shap went tat turn tb Ud. but a tna field goal th-iwo touchdowns scored I th Blu and gave th lnvaderi Tale-fumble at critical moment cdt'th'Bmrfngamvrf6r'r ulckr oa th ban and ra-coverd ralapUy. Axeuse, in Ra aBa BIu, Mu c-ara as outstanding racivered a Tala fumble when a score, seemed Immlnet and did much of th running with thajjail. "Lf.r!I: wucnaown, kicked th ifOiJTOUR WAY OMSMtS NWtE UiO "W4 vi VNOORttO AVaiLCHU.

i' VZh -1 lliH MA CALU'lM -jrrSk PClVAL- JF fl ilV to Tarn pa today to Open tao tores of a chain which he hopes will recoup-his -fortunes, lost -when the crashed down a tha head of th Plggly Wlggly group. "I want to makye $500,000, ODD by the time I am Baunder modestly admitted her today. la 47 now. Th battle with Wall afreet In which he lost his fortune. Is forgotten Th former MiOrWCt gly Wlggly hav bright jT-hcfpeaoR; the -f tur maiLl' am.

-a TecK 23 to 7 nett fur Ltvlngalon, KuJlcr Stewart. Tucker for W'hitaker. By ARTHUK BRISBANE WorloTg Ultbm Vasal attttUW Tssasasssaaj (Cbn tinned from page 1) er cry where The French troops are entering winter quarters for tho raiDy acaMn. FroiH-li fly at tlclr Irtsure ami pur-aoe the Rtffa. War has cluing-rd.

T' bap that Ihlsrcoun rrW. LOCARNO TREATY IMOST IMPORTANT EVENT SINCE WAR' New Tork. Oct. 17. (Unflbed Press) The signing of the treaty of Ixicirno is "one of the most Important and hippy events since the world war." Myron T.

Herrlck. embassador to France, told news-raperment today as he sailed on the French liner Paris. The security conference was a Breat step toward peace, the ambassador added, and probably will be followed by a general policy of disarmament. Herrlck said "It is the hope of America that Franco will see fit in accent our debt proposal so that for five years she may work toward restoration of her eco.no- rule equilibrium." WP.P.KI.TP.S IN FLORIDA GO INTO I THE DAILY FIELD Fort Pierce-, Oct. Sit.

17. Lucie (United Press) Th Proctor xor Fuller. TODAY I I i 1 wiser msn aa aresult of my perlenc with wall atrt and so-called jfrisnds, hv Th picturesque grocery stor msn of Memphis, stood behind towers bT cslined good an4 vtge table and welcomed each visitor. Patron were handed roses and wer enterulned with jags mu- ale. fVHAT'5 THAT B6 Ttofif MUDD CENTER FOLKS By Small assssBasaaBasssBBsBaaasaasjBBa By Georgia Urant Vield.

Atlanta. Oct. 17. (United Press) Led by the dauntlesa captain Wycoff, the Georgia Tech football team thla afternoon wiped out th two-year da "Tn me wrw itnm rrm: Dado and tn, rioridJl Alligators. tba.4clalva.cor:f.

"a to 7 mna Aiurray one, ana lecns otner score came from Williams' field goal and his two kicks from place ment. Wyeoff, Murray and Red Barron led In ground gaining In the line plunges through center and around the tacklea The 'Gaters narrowly were shut out and it waa nly. in the final stages of the game In the fourth period." When Jorlea. TtnrHi'i went around Tech's ball on whrnre Teh. fnuf xmrA H- Chaplfrt pushed tha ball over for Florida's first touchdown Except for the last period Tech'e defense worked perfectly The "Gators tried forward passes which the Tech offense brokeup repeatedly.

In the final period. However, a forward prtss Jonea to Livingston netted 1 yards and paved the way for the Florida score. The line-up: Georgia Tech Position Florida Merkle Fisher left end CarpTi'er Williams left taoKle Forrester Stewart left guard Pool Sarrn center Godwin Norton right guard Tharpe Goldstein rlsrht tackle Marshall Todd right end 'Williams Stanley quartet udi'K Barron Bishop right half Wycoff Ihrlg I left half S. Murray Chaplin Fullback Score by quarters: Georgia Tech 7 3 13 Florida 000 Touchdowns Wycoff Wil- Uains 1 for Tech, Chaplin one for Florida. Goal from placement.

Williams i for Tech. Point after touchdown, for Tech, Williams for Florida Jones 1. Substltutlona: For Tech Con-j nelly for' Murray; Hearne for Tharpe; Angley for Forrester; I Breer for Barron in first half. Second half: Connelly for Mur- ray. Angley for Tharpe, Hearne for Forrester, Elliott for Poole.

Ir-i win for Marshall, Coopsr for Car penter, Martin for Goodwin, J. Murray for Irwin, Holland for Connelly. Wright, for Wycoff, oarrun. aici -Wl fa1fU iiiiaiiioi vi a 1VI wwi rici For Florida: First half Brown for Ihrlg, Jons for Bishop, P-tronls for Stewart, WblUker for Anderson, Davis for Norton. Green for Todd Second half: Bcott for for Brown.

It wart lor larra, i 0 3 7 LOCXiM GOV. 8uf nwhuTj twt 1 tLP GOT MIS JAWe- KlO edAMt o' lJWK sojumamTer percw ejrwtu.y. AIWT AS GCr PEOWAU PHONAL A yM i AS I U. OtrT OOMt IftisdK, GOTTA FiQuRE )v. inKl fix If th opponent playing high must careful that he Is not i Bushed baekwara of puiiea iw i around.

Here Is here the rigid poaiuon and balanc ar necessarr. A charge with the shoulder that catches the opponent In the abdomen Is th most uceessful sort of a "rootln' up" made wjth field goal that won the gam, and contributed another point with a rnal after one of Penn a touch- do wns. Roger ao played Otellar foot- bait latter xwp iMeuaseach touendown. Letth went over ror on of P.enn.core, Th Red and -Blue defense wa a stone wall In th first half when the Bulldog1 threatened and' twlw Yale was forced to call upon Wads- worth for a drop kick, and twice Pjf.nn brok up th play and th try failed. LIVE.

OvtR "THE NDGwBOPHOOD. kvl vrmr WW'' CgT I Oti MY WATCH ChAIH TWftT WMOTBS.MR.StUPe, I SUPPOSE MASON fC HAS CARRY A BRIC Pg) MOUND WITO Oti MY WATCH CHAIH County Record entered the dally 'newspaper class here Sunday morn-7 under the editorship of Robert i Falls. Jr. The Record, which has eecured United News service, has been running as a weekly for seversl months, ft is to be publiahe dev ery morning In th week. Daytona Paper Changes Daytona Beach.

Oct. IT. (United Press) Frank Jones. publUher of th Daytona Beach Tribune, announced her today nU plan for daily publication of the Trlbun about December I a an afternoon paper. Jones established th Trblun as a weekly last 'spring.

Tho Dally Trlbun nrnrt United Press (eased wit, service. A new including four new i linotype and A web press, la being Installed as rapidly a possible. Th deepest hole In the Atlantic I off Porta Rico and go down ttMl tt. 1 aa rirr I 1.