The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 8

SUN DAT, OCT, J6 1921 THE 'ANNlSTOy STAR 0 00 i'T) I' ll 0 By 13 A FUNDAMENTALS FOOTBALL BOlf CBIitW TIES I DOT IMSMOS iiRnn niiRflr To. Billy Evans 1 1 the series. Kremer, Aldridge, Metier ef IHychtlogy nnnu faiuviL Plainsmen Hold Mike Dona hue's Outfit Scoreless For Three Quarters Montgomery, Ala, Oct 15. AP Mike Donahue came back to Auburn" again today and his S.U." boys departed with a hard earned victory over Auburn's. Plainsmen.

The score was 9 to 0. The Plainsmen played strong fS ta JV1. Neither team reached iar past midfield to the first period and the second Quarter was a reDctltion of Meadow and nm. Were lined up be side the Pittsburgh bench, watching intently the methods of the Yankees As on the previous day. the Yank- were in a batting mood, slamming the ball all over the lot also out of it The psychology of the Yankees' bats undoubtedly had a tar-reaching effect on the.

Pirate staff. Were Below Form i Throughout the series the Pirates seemed to be suffering from an In feriority complex. After watching the New York club in action prior to the opening of the series, the players lected as if ey-beed pltaenTarT things that had been written about he American League champions, Win the possible exception of the i.m n.m. any tight in the Pirates. The team nuuw lAvi m.

uk; icauxui 1 1 1 vf vk -1 When two errors by New York in ft DEFENSIVE ff "TACKLE the first. A short punt by Crawford the seventh, inning of the fourth yra une wnere a duck ana inreo game gave Pittsburhg a chance to passes fslled toKgaln. huburn punt-tie it -up, the Pirates momentarily ed Out and had regained possession spurted to even the count but two of the ball In mldfleld as the half innings later tossed the game away, Pittsburgh played as if the team wise would leave a hole for the baUpart of the man. or. men handling had.

burned" itself out In winning gon an offensive drive after receiv-the pennant and early conceded to ing the kick off and reached Au-their own minds that the Yanks burn's two yard line before a fight-were the better team. For tha rea ing TUrer well held tieht as a score v. 11 mm- nit 1 nn aunim i a mrl Hnm wutmv tr.f mlflnm ni carried it to the Plainsmen a 27- ended. In the third, period L. S.

bc- loomed. An Auburn penalty, for a subsUtute followed and the ball reached the one-vard lin. there Auburn stiffened and after Haynes bucked four time the ball went over and Crawford punted out to safety. The quarter ended with the ball on Auburn's 23 yard line. in the fourth period by repeated line plays the ball was carried down There have been few great big league baseball dubs that lacked stars at short and second.

In like manner, much of a football team's success hinges on the play of the tackles. Much of the grid play piv around them. A good tackle must be fleet of foot The biggest fastest and strongest linesman is invariably used as defensive tackle. It Is customary for two -or more players of the offensive team to delegated to keep the defensive tackle out of the play when the ball is sent Into his territory. The tackle Is responsible for the area between his position and that, -of end.

Strong forearms, wrists and hands invaluable to a defensive tackle. Most good tackles on defense are extended, but not so far as to encroach on the neutral aone between two lines of scrimmage. The defensive tackle stands high because he must get a good view of offensive backs, thereby ena bling him to see what happens to ball and permitting him to ad just himself to existing conditions. When the ball la passed, he grabs opponent and charges straight through htm without deviating an inch to left or right To do other- VANDERBILT LOSES HARD-FOUGHT GAME TO TEXAS ELEVEN Dallas. Tex, Oct 13-OPV-Vander- made a brave but futile rally in final quarter of their annual in tersections! game with Texas university here today, the Longhorns winning, II -to- t.wi' Unletting a sparkling -aerial -at tack In the first period, the Texans registered two touchdowns before the Vandy defense tightened and held off the furious Offensive of Leo Baldwin and Joe King, Texas backs.

The half ended with Texas wag an unsuccessful offensive' in the Tennessee team's territory. Bill Spears, VanOy's spectacular quarterback, thrilled the 16,000 spectators at the opening Of the second half when he launched a forward passing attack. The Tex- ana were sent to the- defensive- for to the Plainsmen's 12 yard line afsk ter. Mason failed to aln at centeft Anil A ftimtiljkrf vca Kflrlv -o a 7 -Two reason, both logical, can be oiiered for the poor showing of the Pittsburgh Pirates in losing tour straight games to the New York Yankees. One relate sto the power lot bay- chology and the other -wase an inJ ferlority complex from which Pittsburgh teemed to be suffer ls throughout the series.

It is my beUet that the batting practice In which the Yankees Indulged the day prior to the feptn-mg of "the series as well as the day on which It started had much to do with the poor showing of the Pittsburgh team. -Takingr their workout the day be fore the series opened. Ruth and Gehrig drove a number of balls Over the right field barrier at Forbes Field, while other New York batters hit the ball to all corners of the lot Pirates Saw Sluggtng -While all this was happening, the Pirates, who bad practiced first sat the stands and watched the Yan kees give a perfect demonstration of their remarkable batting power, This may have been a desired gesture on the part ot Miller Hurvln. doubt he told the- pitchers who worked in batting practice to lay the ball ball tight over. Whatever UUa Instructions, the Yankees couldnt have looked more formidable at the bat than they did that day.

On the day of the opener. I sat on the Pittsburgh bench talking with Dome Bush, while the Yankees took their batting practice. All four Pitts burgh pitchers who expected to work JOHNSON WILL GET RELEASE, 6EIFFITH SAYS PrtiUentOtihaiSindt Regret A Decision ot "Big Train" To Quit Baseball Washington, Oct 15. (in Walter Johnson, the "Big Train' ot the Senators, wants to quit baseball and has been told by President Clark C. Griffith that he can have his release.

Griffith tonight sent the grand old man ot oaseball a letter ot regret at his decision to quit the game and promised, to seek from other clubs the necessary walvera Johneon -told the United Press from his home in Alta Vista, Mary tonight- that he is through. Tm not needed any more," said the man who-this- season rounded out 20 years baseball service and was given a purse and other recog nition by Washington fans and -of ficialdom. "The club doesn't need tnS ndl the' people, don't need-mc rm getting on, and Ithough it was about time to step down and give the youngsters a' chance. That's got t) happen to. alt of us and to rm finishing.

Griff; has been fine to me and so has every body else." The Big Train said his future plans are indefinite though he has several projects; and he may buy into some club. "Tve been so long basebiaQthat that's what I'd like to have a hand saidr! might gerahTn-terest in a smaller club. I haven't any definite plans Just now, but I've had some oilers and IU prob ably have some more." TENNESSEE TAKES EASY VICTORY OVER MISSISSIPPI 21-7 Knoxville. Temt. Oct 15.

(IP) Tennessee had little' trouble in dis posing of hte heavy Mississippi uni covered. -Nesom field goal the 4he Tass Brings Toucbdowtt i. The touchdown came on God frey's 30 yard pass from midOeld which Vineyard took, over the goal line. Nesom failed on bis try for goal. The game ended with the ball on Auburn's 35 yard line.

Line-up: L. 8. U. Auburn Position Freeman Biuns left end Tinsley Carter left the rroatoder-jtu! Mm JloxttaKsUm 19r Ohio sute 13. Rockne's Irish Display Superior Brand of Football In Downing Middle Eleven By ntNK CETTY t'nlted Press Sports Editor Baltimore, Md, Oct i 13- Notre Dome ably "demonstrated "the luperi toritj ot iU own particular, wand of middle western football today by crushing a fighting Navy team, is to 6.

in the first big intersecuonai clash of the 1927 In every department of play. Knuta Rockne'a Irish were' better than th Mldedies. who took their first beating in two seasons at the hands of what looks very much like hamplonshtp eleven. Young Christy Flanagan, wotre Dame's star back, ran wild against the Navy team, gaining a total ot 116 yards in the eight times he carried the balL Two or rexas Christy's" dashes turned the tide definitely in ONtre came iavor early In the second ban, alter ine Middies had -auTprised colorful thronz of 50.000 spectators by lead ing by the margin I a wucnaown at half tune. Nelmle tars There; was another Notre Dame hero, too, Johnny Nelmic, who rip- ned ud the Navy line ana axiriea the Navy mackfield, scoring the fi nal touchdown.

But the inside story of the Irish triumph was the superiority of the line. Against the seasoned, driving forwards of Notre Dame, the Navy line made a sorry showing and the difference In line-play was sufficient to account- for the one-sided victory. -The Navy had Its hero- today as ell as Notre DameHls nam was Art Spring, a second class man at Annapolis. Up to the moment In the final period when be was carried from the field, this youngster from Tacoma, was the st ot the Navy attack and a major portion ot its defense. It was Spring who raced around right-end to score the Navy touchdown in' the first quarter and who ran and passed the burden of the Middles' offensive through the game.

Spring was supposed to be substitute for Lloyd. Navy's big 200-nound. Jaackfleld.star, but his formance today completely eclipsed that of the regular In the third period when the their points, Spring-came1 cJoser to the line as defensive halfback and time after time broke through and smeared the deceptive Notre Dame throats5 twftw A smart onside kick put the Navy on the road to its score at the start of the game. Then Johnny Neimlc, who was to carry on the major part of the Irish attack, fumbled a punt and an alert young Middle named Geiser recovered for the Navy mld-tleld. 1 FLORIDA 'GATORS DEFEAT KENTUCKY WITH EASE, 27 TO 6 i Jacksonville, Pla Oct 15 UP) University of Florida avenged last year's defeat at the hands of the Kentucky Wildcats by winning a decsiive 27-to-8 victory over Kentucky here today.

Kentucky the 'Gators in one period only, when they took the' aggrssive in the second quarter. Florida's first touchdown came In the first period after six minutes of play. Clements blocked the punt of Jenkins and Middlekauf finally went over after straight line bucks brough the ball to Kentucky's goal line. In the sicond period Kentucky was allowed a complted long pass when the receiver was roughed. On the next play Jenkins shook off two tacklers and plunged over tor Ken tucky's only score.

A pass for the additional point failed. In the last three minutes of play triple pass, Mlddlkauf to Crab- tree to Van Sickle, gave the 'Gators theri last BABE WILL VISIT 3 OMAHA NAMESAKE Omaha, Neb, Oct 15. (If Babe Ruth, undisputed "king ot swat- tomorrow will visit his Omaha namesake Babe Ruth, queen of egg As the famous Omaha puuei proudly laid her 470th egg in many days this afternoon, sne an nounced to her friends and admir ers her work tor the day was com pie ted and she had nothing more to do than prepare xor we visit Babe Ruth, slugging outfielder of the New York Yankees baseball team, who had promised to visit her tomorrow. Ruth the Newv; York Yankee sluger A-iU be accompanied by Lou Oehrig, hid rival for home run hon In iNo Conference Cham-ns Face Superior Team In Great Atlanta Tilt By E. WILSOX Press Sepecial Crrepoa dent 'Atlanta, Ga Oct 15- In the est upset of the present loot-a season In the south, Georgia Tedi debated Alabama here to-( 13 to 0.

Pre-game dope and 1 letting had Alabama a the Jt Alabama's first defeat -4 three years. Alabama's widely advertised j'hcvay" line, weighing an average pounds from end- to end. was that It was touted to be and tacks, -while inexperienced, were than expected, but Georgia played an Inspired game. The 25,000 spectators, seemingly uaU7 divided as to their choice rf trams, were given thrill after Ni rill as the game progressed, and 't: Crimson warriors kept the Trch partisans hearts to their throats continually with their 'thrratenlnsr forward passes' and trick plays." la the first quarter especially the l.cncs of Tech looked gloomy. The Crimson Tide advanced, the ball steadily to Tech's 14-yard line in first few minutes of play on that kept the Yellowjackets urrplng about trying to find the canler.

Vr Tornado Stiffen Their goal seriously threatened, the Golden Tornado stiffened and 1. eld Alabama for downs. Par ham anted to safety. The Jackets set out to even mat-1 rs in the second quarter. Early i the period, with the ball on her.

a iO-yardllne, where ft had. been to at the end of the first nod, Alabama was unable to gain five yards on two plays. Bras-1 punted 40 yards to Tbomason returned it five. Here ft con-. rtci drive began by the Tech who were now 'gaining i.naence.

Oa the third down, after already iving made two yards, Parham around right end for 13 yards .1 first down. Two. line plays ted five yards and a five-yard aity on Alabama gave Tech the 1 and first down on the Crlm- S3yard co through center. Thomason Scores Oa the play, the ball-: was i to Thomason and the back wiggled and shimmied way clear through the. Alabama for a touchdown and kicked cxtrjt i lad and fighting desperately, lama unloosed all she had to the advantage Tech now ressed.

Brasfleld made two 7 i gainst through the Tech penalized 19 yards for holding, ting nine yards on two more I rs, Brasfield threw a beauttful i a ward pass to Taylor and he made iu yards before being downed out i-f bounds. The ball was on Tech's r-jard line and it looked Jike the re would be ited. Alabama tried -desperately but two yards on one play i r.i three nanother. Brasfield vrscthrown for a four-yard loss i on ihe next play the ball went to Tech on downs, Parham punted Alabama Threatens Alabama effered another threat in this quarter Tech's 1 unt was returned to the 39-yard ime ana Archie Taylor made 10 yards and first, downs after left end. He was thrown, for a three ard low and Brasfield tried another forward pass.

The ball left Lis-; hand like a rifle shot. Bob Kandolph gave a leap to intercept it. barely touching it wtih his tips. It fell neaUy in the wait- lit. Kim vi rarraig ua it was Techl ball on her own 15-yard The quarter ended soon "cieaiter.

The rest between halves helped cuv teams They each fought Utterly tor any kind of an advan- Ball SeeSawt yU'-' The ball was kept seesawing In Tlio'beglnning of the fourth ouar saw a now thoroughly lighting ine ncavy line charged but J-ornaaj jtisicU- ar the end of the quarter, how- Mizell, who had substituted for i am. puntea short one to mid 'J. Holm, who caught. the ball, and the whole Tech was on him. Tech recovered cculd do little with it in the cf gains and Mizel punted out unas on Alabama's 21-yard Eowdoin was Injured on the end had to leave the game own made two yards on i pas and Brasfield saia at- i iia a fomard pass.

He turn i it tnd Mizell was on tcp ot the Instantly, recovering it on Ala. ore-yard 'inc. On the next ball was over for in last half minute ots be his are the the the his bUt the ing to to of left guard Huffman center LVtaeytrd righr Nesom Cunningham right ckle Weaver Ingram Godfry C) Hodge; Fisher quarterback- Brown left half back, right back Haynes. Stovall Shotts fuUback Officials: Referee. A.

R. Hutchlns Purdue; umpire, Haggerty. Chicago; head linesman. King (Center); 4414 IkIma ill mYXEWIS-iSS balL If the defensive tackles fall In their duty, it gives the offense plenty of time to get off Its kicks passes and makes such plays practically unstopable. Results PRESS Valparaiso 2.

DeKalb 0. Manllus 40, -Cortland- Normal 0. Juniata "0, Grove City 60. Louisville 1C Murray Normal 0. Grlnnell 0, Nebraska Butler 7, Franklin 7.

Drake 0, Pittsburgh 32. Springfield 31. Conn. Aggie 2L Maryland 13. V.

7. Mount St Mary's 0. Perm Mili tary Academy 7. Toledo 13, Detroit College 0. Haverford 0, Johns Hopkins 20.

Illinois 12, Iowa State 12. Vermont .40, Prjvidenee 0. Lowell Textile 0.. Trinity 12 Ashland 0, Wittenberg 49. -Heidelberg 0, Wooster 8, Illinois 12.

Ames 12. I- Chicago Purdue -3iadley Ksm" Iowa 38, Wabash 0. Missouri TJ. 13, Washington U. O.

Monmouth 23. Bclolt 0. Depauw 24 Earlham 1. Central Normal it, Muncle Nor mal 0. Union 21, Hobart 11 Catholic U.

13. St Johns 0. Millsaps 33, Clark 0. Birmingham Southern 20, Centre Lenoir Rhyne 12. Carson Newman Georgetown College 28, Union U.

Centennary 26. Southern College Davidson 27, Elon 0. Miami High 29. Melbourne 0. Baylor 12, St Edwards 6.

0. Christian U. 20, Austin College 11' Cincinnati Dayton 9. Tulsa U. 30, Depaul 6.

Oklahoma U. 13, Creighton 13. Rose Poly 7, EvaosvUie College 19, sute Normal 13, North Man Chester 13. Western State 6, Colorado Miners Regis 6. Bethany 13.

California 6. Oregon 0. of New Mexico 27; New Mexico unitary institute 0. Wyoming U. Chadron 133.

Montana, SUte 13; Utah Aggies Colorado college 82; New Mexico 7 Stanford 13; U. of Sou. Calif. 13 Brig ham Young California Aggies o. South Dakota North Dakota a Washington 32; Montana 0.

Colorado U. 43; Colo. Teachers 0 Oklahoma A. 8c M. Marquette Kansas Aggies 13: Kansas U.

2. Dartmouth 47: Temple 7. Fresno State 10; Nevada 7. GEORGIA BULLDOGS SMOTHER FURMAN. WINNING 32 TOO Athens.

Oa, Oct, 15 (UP) Geor gla's Bulldogs who last week de feated Yale, smothered Furman here today, 32 to 0. The South Carolina eleven, lead ers in the 8. A. A. race, failed miserably in the aerial attack they expected would repeat last year's victory.

Furman came within a yard and a half of a touchdown in the third period, however. The ball was lost on downs. Georgia first in the open ing quarter. A series of line plung es put the Bulldogs in a position to score. Hooks went through yight wcxie ior me toucnaown.

Hooks went over in the last pe riod for the final carrier to sift through. The two defensive tackles are the players expected to block all kicks possible and rush the forward pass-, era in the hope of spoiling the play by making for inaccuracy on the Football By tjMTCD Detroit Columbia College 0. Colgate 13, Columbia 7. Williams. 31, Mass.

Aggie 7. Michigan '14. Wisconsin Canlsius 46, V. Coastguard 0. Georgia 32, Furman 0.

South Carolina 14, North Caro line Maryvllle 19, TuKulum 0. Stetson 24, Newberry 0. Indiana 14, Minnesota 14. Dayton U. 9.

Cincinnati U. 0. Miami 28, Denisorf 0. Ouachita 19. Little Rock 0.

Talladega 0, Miles Memorial 0. Mercer 28, Presbyterian college 7. ClUdel 19, 0.. Miss. A.

and M. college 13. Tulane raw csiate zu, Pennsylvania u. Susquehanna 13, Drexet 0, liebanon Valley 19, Muhlenberg 0. Entgerr George Washington Amherst An.

HamlHrir Bates 0. Boston V. 0. Schuylkill 7, Gettysburg 13. Detroit 69.

Columbia 0. Swarthmore Lehigh -10, Tennessee 2lr Ole" Miss "7. West: Virginia 7. Lafayette 7. MiUlgan 0.

High Point 7. Louisiana State U. 9, Auburn 0. Duke 0. Georgia Tech 13, Alabama 0.

Texas 13, Vanderbilt Oak Ridge 19, Marshlll 0. Chattanooga 38. Wofford 7. Plorida'27, Kentucky 8. Allegheny 0, Westminister 0.

Bowdoln Wesieyonar Bucknell23. Villa Nova 12. Western Maryland 43, Dickinson Albright 27. Callaudet 7. Syracuse 19, Georgetown 6.

TufU 18, Middlebury 7. Dartmouth 41, Temple 0. Army 27. Davis Elkins 6. Notre Dame 19, Navy 6.

Yale 19 Brown St Lawrence 20. Renssalaer 13. rnnceton 13, Washington" and Lee 0. Harvard 14, Holy Cross 9. Bt.

Xavler 132. Lee CoUege 0. New York 32. Fordham 0. Muskingum 64.

Capital 2. Akron 7, Case 0. -Ohio 20, MarletU 0. TJrsiniua 32, Franklin and Mar shall 7. Cornell college 19.

MlchUtan Stata 13. Rhode Island State 20. New Hampshire is. Oberlln 18. Western Reserve 0.

Rochester 34, Ksnyon 8. Washington and Jefferson 20. varnegie e. GENERALS HOLD POWERFUL TIGER ELEVEN TO 13-0 Palmer Stadium, Princeton, N. Oct 13.

LP) Princeton met an unexpectedly aggressive Washington and Lee team1 In Palmer stadium this afternoon and was pushed to tho" limit to get out on the long end. ot a 13-to-0 score. The. stubborn southerners exposed many weaknesses in Princeton's aerial tallies came h. the first and third quarters.

Eddie Wittmer scoring the first touch down of the game and Red Owen, who started the week's preparation for this game on the third, var sity, came in as Princeton's first baclcfield substitution to crash through for two long runs, the last being good for six the and I 0. 0. o. 51 8. 0.

son he serls lacked the Interest that usuauy: goes witn. the- tatt classic. 1 New York is unquestionably the! better team, but in Justice to the Piraes it must be said Bush' club was far below form and never got going. MISSISSIPPI AGGIES TAKE TULANE GAME Greenies Outplayed, Row To 1 A. And Boys J.l To 6 In New Orleans Tilt New Orleans, Oct 15.

CJV-Th Mississippi M. defeated the Tulane Greenbacks here this aft ernoon, score 13 to Continually outplaying the Greenies In the second half, thee Agglea finally broke through the Tulane defense for two touchdown final miarteKPappeTaiein tr, A. M. quarterback played a sensational game. He ripped the Tulane tackles' -tor shredl and skirt ed 'tnelrenicVKptedr gains.

Practically alone, he carried the hall from the Aggies' 3-yard line to ihe Tulane goal for the second Ag gte touchdowa'The 'visitors con stantly menaced the Tulane xoaL but were repulsed four times before they broke thruogh. BiU Banker scored the only Tu lane touchdown soon after the game started with an oft tackle dash. of. 35 yards. The Greenies repulsed two.

Aggie thrusts at their goal Une, getting the ball twice on downs in the first quarter. Papbeimer- the- Aggie quarter, played a great game and as leading his team a offense. By quarten: Tulane .6 0 0 0- 6 Aggies 0 0 0 1313 Scoring; Touchdowns Banker, Paphelmer. Wells. wick place Goals after touchdoati Chad- First rr.

Penalties Tulane, 45; Aggies, 5. ARMY SCORES 27 POINTS IN FINAL QUARTER TO WIN West Point N. Oct (lO- Going Into the final quarter with out a score and with Davis and El kins leading, 6 to 0, Army came to Hfn tnriav mrA WftTA fmir tMirVi- downs in rapid succession from thlch three extra points were added by placement kicks. The final score was, Army 27; Davis and El kins, 6. The southerners put up a stiff tight for three periods but were unable to withstand Army's terrific attack toward the end.

Cttgle was the outstanding star with, several long runs, one of them tor 60 yards, and a touchdown. FIGHTINd IRISH ELEVEN IS HURLED BACK BY HARVARD rv i 4xrt Cambridge, Oct 15 (UP) A rcjuvcimica iuuvru etevcu uurt- S2 SlJSSX sled fans today. Showing a drive and a defensive power they lacked against Purdue last week, the Crimson won, 14 to 8, over an ovr-rated team. Harvard made 14 first downs to the Purple's and completed 9 out or ited 9 out ot 18 passes for a total ot 141 yards to Holy Cross' six out ot eighteen passes ior yaras. I versity eleven here today, 21 toJU, It was net until the fourth quar ter, however, that the task of the Tennesseans netted a touchdown and then only alter they had marched to the five-yard line lose the baa on downs.

The game ended with the Texans with their backs to their own goal posts and the Ttrinesseans making consistent gains. MICHIGAN TEAM WINS Madison, Wis, Oct 15. (IP) Smart football and one of those inevitable breaks of luck gave Michigan a 14 0 victory over Wisconsin this play. Thomason failed to kick goal and the game ended after the attempt" with the score Georgia Tech 13; Alabama 0. The lineup: Georgia Tech Position Alabama Crowley (C) Beale e.

Thrash Martin Pearce Hagler Pund Dye Drennon Bowdoln r.g. Hood Plckard (C) T. Waddey Smith r. e. Durant McCUntock q.

b. Parham Brown Brasfield h. b. Thomason r. h.

b. Randolph IJolm t. b. The score by periods: Tech 6 13 Alabama 0 0 6 Substitutions: For Tech-Spear for Hood: West oroox ior Martin: Schulman for Durant: Martin tor Westbrook; Du rant ior schulman; Home or Du rant: Watklns for Thrash: Ltllard ior Dennon; Holland for Waddey Mizell tor Parham: Hood for Snear ror Alabama Taylor for Holm Tuck for McCUntock: M. Smith tor Bowaoin; Bowdoln for M.

Smith Holm for E. Smith: M. Smith for Bowoom Touchdown; For Tech Thom ason, Mizell. Point after touch aown. for Tech Thomason, I.

ouu yaras gamed from scrim mane: Tech, 163: Alabama. 217. jw aowns, earned. Tech first half four, second half 3. i Alabama tlret half second half viiiewis: Birch Ch umpire Perry.

Sewanee; head mcsman. irwu. Drake; field judge, TOO MUCH FOR OHIO ELEVEN Columbus, 0 Oct. 13 (UP) The mighfc of "Tiny" 'Lewis was too much' for the tiewly-born cbim-" plonship hopes of Ohio State. Almost Uone "Tiny- Lewis al though recuperating from an attack of influenza, carried Northwestern to a lfl-to-13 victory over the high ly-geared football machine of the Buckeyes.

And with him, as Lewis crashed "repeaWirthro thV Ohio 'line' and carried the ball twice to touch- down, was born the probability that nortnwestern again would tie or possibly win the championship of the western conference. TESTY" WELCH PROVED GOAT IN PURDUE DEFEAT Chicago, Oct. 15. OP Ralph "Pesty" Welch, little Purdue halfback who was hailed as the "sec- nnA rimmm" vantr aim airlian and tisted through Jlar- th- rhirtm 7-8 defeat of Purdue today. welch fumbled the ball in the first quarter ot the Maroon-Boilermaker game on his own eight yard line, and the team trained "by Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg in the but weakened in the last quarter to allow the Ole Miss team to score the first touchdown made this sea son against them.

1 Forward passes, runs by Witt and plunges by Dick lull back. accounted tor Tennessee touch downs. Mississippi's touchdown came in the last quarter after Ten nessee had been penalized halt the distance to the goal tor slugging by Elliott who was put out of the game. This put Ole Miss within 15 yards of the Vol goat from where big Cohen, the 220-pound full back, and Quarterback Walker carried the ball to the 7-yard line, where a pass. Walker to Patty, took it oyer PENN STATE RUNS WILD OVER PENN, UPSETTING DOPE Franklin Field.

Philadelphia. Pa Oct 13. (IP Uncorking a wonderful attack to The second half, Penn State's football eleven surprised Pennsylvania today to defeat the Quakers, 20 to 0. The game was played before a crowd ot 63,000 almost ideal weather. The game was the worst defeat for Penn since Red Orange ran wild against their eleven in 1923.

It -vas the first big victory for State since 1923 and also the first time State had defeated the Quakers since that time. State threw forward passes for big gains. "24 i luuuauicuHu iwvoau eoage, roi- low thc baU" "Poured the pigskin i ond oord a tnurhin-m i Minnesota held TO 14-14 TIE BY INDIANA ELEVEN Bloomlngton, ill Oct. 15 (UP)- Minnesota university, hailed aa on. i ox me greatest teams ever nrnduK.

ed in the middle west was h-i tn a 14-14 tie here today by Indiana, i uuuciuug.oi we pig ten conference. I of the greatest teams ever produev" ors In the American league. ATZ3T MODZL mm 55.00 FOR EIINUTES C0YERS 15 TO 18 rjus ft xr -ir, -r 'rw -r- -s IN A it, 1J li iV Willi Li ti IN IN li. lUHiOdlU.