The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 8

Tiw'Asstsroy star SUXDA1W OCT. :3, 1027 JflGKETS TAKE L.S.U. TAKES CLOSE GAME VANDY EASY YANKEES OVER 1 Football Results VoEFEins By UNITED PRESS niSil lillflfflLP GOLLEGTlOn Colorado College, 28; Montana, 7. Utah, 20; Colorado, 13. oIBeelI Hini i ii.itaaiifH I IIIU I IVIUIV Ul I) Furole Tiaer Line Is Unable Stop Charges Of Crim -un DdUaiiciu en -rr'r" Rtekwood Field, Birmingham, 'Ala' Oct 22 KUP)-iAlabama's "Xrimson Tide crushed the Sewanee Tiger here this afternoon, 24 ta, before alorfut crowd: ormoTsthahBiOOa persons, i i The Crimson scored in the" firs? two minutes of play when Tuck ran back the Sewanee kick-off to open the.

game, through the entire Tiger team for a The Sewanee line-could do noth ing with the charging Alabama backs. The Crimson backfleld men still ami i. showed a Jendenor, to, Crimson losing 30 yards on one sue! during the first half. The Tide no lh be gmiung, meir oiiensive with Floyd Tuck nabbing Sewanee's first kick-off on his own seven-yard line and semwinr through" tl ''Purple mass ror a touchdown. 1 The.

sscond: touchdownfollowed close on the heels of the first when Brasfleld 30 yards and Mc- Clintock brought the ball to a point wiiere ea crown could buck 16 over. The third score was less rap- Coach Wallace Wade nulled hi. ucr u. wura toucndownr-Aiai-bama then bad the, game on ice and there seemed little necessity hi allowing the big-ones run risk of being injured." At this move Sewanee seemed to strengthen and Alabama's terrific march halted tem. porarily.

v- The original Tide-team went bk at the opening of the second hat. However, Alabama seemed to amw careless, and nances to score 7-" V-v Brasfleld Stars 7 Sewanee -was outplayed and outgeneraled ta the game, although a few ot their passas brought. yardage-, sam passes gave the mountain lads their three first downs. Brasfleld starred for the Tide be-' tag credited with many of the 320 yards which Alabama reeled off during the game." Sewanee's yardage total was scsnt 20. Schoolfield waa.

the outstanding Cadets Unable To Overcome Lead Gained By Eli In Early Part Of Game By FRANK GETTY TJnlted Press Staff Correspoadent Tale Bowl, Tfew Haven, ConrL, Oct. 22. EU Yale is back on the football heights. A ITt JP4eJteni.uaying;toot4 ball reminiscent of the days when gridiron glory at New Haven was undlmmed, defeated a veteran Army eleven today, 10 to 8. before 75,000 1 spectators in the bowl.

With Bruce Caldwell leading the attack, the Bulldog piled up an early lead in the hard-fought game and all the Army's efforts could not overcome it But this was no "one-man team" that Tad Jones sent to whip the Ca dets. There were heroes galore in the big Blue line. Without the staunchest ot coura geous defenses when the Army drove closer and closer to the Blue aoal line, the dashing attack of CaldweU and his backfleld mates must have gone for naught This was one of those 'old-fash- ioced Yale teams'which knew when to hold with Bulldog grit and the Army backs piled up against the fighting, tenacious Blue line half a dozen times with a touchdown and ttefeatrtuar inches IwiyT'T The Yale ends held their own with the vaunted "Armylwing 'men. Stewcott several times slipping through the West Point Interfer ence to tees Cagle or "Wilson for Josses. In all it was a Yale team of the old one which will make itself felt on eastern gridirons from cow on.

The Army fought hard and even outrushed Yale, making twelve first toe EU backs. But when the final punch was needed, the Army badnt enough to break down the stubborn Yale line. The Bulldog a first score came early in the first quarter, after, an exchange ot kicks and some swift nr'-es off tackle by Bruce Caldwell had given Yale the ball in mid' field. On a fourth down, Caldwell drop ped back as though to kick. Army forwards dove on at but he eluded them, straightened up and flung a tonr forward pass," far down quarrier, Yate tackle; was close' ly guarded by two Army but By UNITED PRESS Georgia Tech.

I North Carolina, o. Oeorgia, r-- Yale. 10; Army, 8. Wabash. 7: Colgate, 0.

Bowdoin, 13; Colby. Wesleyan. 20; Amherst Conn. Aggies New Hampshire Holy Cross, 23; Catholic 8. Hamilton.

19; Trinity. 0. Rochester, 48 University t-Buf-lato. 12; Ohio Northern. 6.

Columbia, 19; 0, Carnegie Been 7. Lebanon Valley, 13 Brown 12. "Dartmouth. 30; HarvardS. Ogkthorpe, 0.

Providence, 12; Johns, 8. 72; Vermont 0. Susquehanna. 32; Upsala. 8.

Tennessee, 57; Transylvania, 0. Worcester Poly. Mass. Aggies, 0. Chicago.

13r Perm, 7. Penn. Syracuse, 8. Maine. 67; Bates, 0.

New York 60; Rutgers, 8. Hobart. 25; Clarkson. 0. Oklahomai.

Aggies, 3aV.Tjulsar.23, Navy. 32; Duke, 6. Lebanon Vallsy, IS; Brown, 12. Lafayette, 14. Toledo, Bluffton, LU Illinois, Northwestern, 8.

Penn." Mil Academy, 25; Joseph. 8. Washington, 21; Kansas, 21. Geneva. 12; Waynesburg, 8.

Knox, 19; Beloit 7. 21; Ohio State. 0. St Schuylkill. 31; St.

Thomas, 18. Loyola, 28; Southewestern; 21 RenmelaerrV'T I Loyola, 28; Mllliken. 7. Allegheny, Grove City, 21. Moines, Mornlngside, 0.

Purman. 47; Arskine. 0. Kentucky, W. 25.

Ohio Wesleyan. Dennison, 1' Maryville. Bluetield. 0. Ole Miss, 39; Southwestern, 0.

Howard, 14; Mercer, 0. Moorehead. 19; Fio Grande, 7. Couthern Methodist 32; Missouri, 9. jv 1 Kansas Wesleyan, 13; Washburn Oolleg 0.

Peru. Midland, Texas, Rice Institute. 0. PhiUip3 19; Oklahoma East Central Teachers." 0. Denver 39; Colorado, Mines.

0. DARTMOUTH CREEKS OVERWHELM HARVARD BYJSZ TO 6 SCORE Cambridge. Oct; 22 (UP) More than 85 Wl "spectators saw Dartmouth, an speed and powerr bverwhelnv HaryartL .30 'to' Green for 1U .10 to-12 defeat last vard's traditional foe outclassed the Crimson In every department But It 'was the create. sneed of Mydlea Lane and George Marsters, Dartmouth's" which! gave the crowd the thrills. Time after time these Dartmouth veterans rau around and- baffled Harvard's ends, almost outstripping even the sec ondary defense.

Marsters reeled off gains of i38 yards and 33 and Lane gained yardage whenever it was necessary Harvard fought--doggedly but its offensive was blocked on every hand. The Green team made 17 first downs to Harvard's six and completed three out of nine passes for 59 yards, while Harvard failed to com plete any of its eight aerial attempts, i PRINCETON AVENGES CORNELL DEFEAT OF 20 YEARS STANDING Ithaca, N. Oct. 22 (UP) A Priceton defeat of twenty years' standing was avenged today when an enraged Tiger eleven came from behind to crush Cornell. 21 to 10.

A crowd of 32,000 gathered to witness the resumption of football relations between Cornell and started early In gridiron history, but suspended after the 1907 game which Cornell won, 8 to 5. ''ot behind in the first half, Princeton unleashed a battering, slashing assault that swept Cornell's defense aside and marched on to victory, Ed Wittmer, Earl Baruch and Jack Miles led the Princeton attack. Wittmer's slanting slashes off tackle cut the Cornell line into shreds. 1 Threaten Only Cr.zz, Scoring Drop-Kick In First Quarter-. C.iikui CCOct irOPOeor-i undefeated Bulldotrs tdded an- scalp to their trophies today -m Auburn was flayed, S3 to 3.

n. 3 Alabama eleven threatened ThT period and 'a neat drop-kick the Tiger their score ot 7e came. Coach Woodruff shot his first-S backfleld In and In the sec-i rrriorf four touchdowns r-riJo. Hook, McCray and Dudley rlicd the ball down the' Held. Tcrward passes, erd runs and line irks brought the 1 1 tho.

second half the subs went i iln and Auburn was helpless. li.e ball seesawed back and forth the final period when the sec- 1 string Bulldogs rushed the ball v. for the last touchdown of the ame. i 1 The opening smarter or the game vas a hopeful one for Boozer Pitts, saw his eleven push the'Jajned Georgia team down towards its n-n goal posts. kmta tViTVinrrh pistil tftV1 ar a long run and reached the Georgia 16-yard line before being i A forward, Ellis tall near the five-yard -e and the Georgia line held.

Irrara dropped, back for a place Ick which went neatly between the o.ts. McCrary, Georgia's versatile full- uk, line plunged a way through Auburn line as the period end-I i. Coach Woodruff took his subs ut end Dudley' and Hooks were In the onslaught. A spiral pass to Nash put the ,11 on the Auburn four-yard line it pushed, ks. Johnson place-kicked goal.

idley featured In the remainder and finally reversed the field a 23-yard run and touchdown. Lnson kicked the Sabs Sent Back A long pass, hooks vo wcurary, the Bulldogs their third touch and the Auburn team ap- red helplessly on the run as the ended. i. rack went the Georgia subs In third period and the i ball njcvL hand half-a-dozen times. 3 were being rushed In as the shifted about in In a last few minutes of play in the i Hi period, the Georgia backs Lai" ajjain, and ouncned the touch- 'lineup; orgia Position Auburn Carter Left Tackle i Andress -Left-Guard -rt- -r- Patterson Center Howard Right Guard lauUenhisei Right Tackle I Ingram sz Elght'-lindv! r-': Fisher Quarterback I Ass Crawford Left Halfback I'-mXs Ellis Right Halfback I IcCrary Shotts v---'S Officials: Virginia, referee; Powell, Wisconsin, umpire; King, Louisville, field Judge: raslcy, Washington and Lee, head linesman.

Touchdowns: Georgia, Hooks. Dudley. Nash, McCrary, Cox. Goals cfter touchdown, Georgia. Johnson, 3.

Field goal, Ingram. Auburn. YEST VIRGINIA TAKES 25-0 DEFEAT FROM GEORGETOWN Washington, Oct 22. (IP) Ocoriie- "jwn university's eleven red a four-touchdown beating to 9 highly-rated West viM-tni imi. rblty footbaU team here this aft-t moon before 20,000 spectators.

The rre, 25 to 0. revenged last year's miameer victory. Georqia Tech Wins Fourth Conference Game In t)e-I feating North Carolina. Ga, Oct, gia Tech won its fourth conference victory today, defeating "Tlorth Carolina, 13 to 0. It was a game in which the Tech line-won letnTis-for'fetfes'arid ability to stave off any attack when their goal line was endangered.

Twice the North Carolina backs drove a way through the Tech forwards only to be repulsed when a touchdown appeared within grasp. Tech's first touchdown came in the period when line smashes in which Randolph scored consistently brought the ball down to the Tarheels' five-yard line, A lateral 'pass "snf Captain" Crowiey over for the touchdown. Thomason kicked goal. In the third period Carolina started down the field, end runs, passes line attacks putting the ball on Tech's one-yard Une.iJThe -line-, was stonewall and the Tornado got the ball on In he final period the "savage Tarheel attack was Again launched and rebuffed Tech won the ball on downs near' its own goal posts and after a few oft tackle plays, Thomason was given the- ball and breethrottghfof'Y and the concluding touchdown. He Irrthenrirst quarter North Carolina's backs advanced the ball down to the Tornado 15-yard line, only to find the Tech line Impregnable.

Whisnant stepped back for. a field goal try which went wide. la the second period the Tech attack Parha-n intercepted a forward pass giving the ball to Tech on her Am iA.v.H Una nanaoipn maae 24. 17 and 5 yards in three successi7e drives off tackle and the ball was down near the Tarheel goaL Tarheels Aggressive A pretty lateral pass, Durant to Captain Crowley surprised the Carolinians and Tech had made its first touchdown ot the game. Thomason kicked goal for the extra point in ine second half.

North Carolina started a bitter aggressive march. The Tech line was punched by Want Young and Foard until the ball was six taches tirom thc Tech line. The Tach line held and the ban changed hands. "Parham punted 60 yards to safety. n.

tn tVt final rukJrwJ XTW aga threatened. ti A foru-ani pass. Ward ta Sapp, put-the ball, on needed yards, could not be gained. Tech got the ball cav dawns. Thomasdn; on the next Tlay, broke through the Tarheeijlne fcr.a..75-yard run and a touchdown.

The lineup: Carolina Bullard Sana -left End Watkins Left Tackle Westhrook i. Lips ton Sewartz Guard Ruck Martin Schuler Guard Hood Warrea -Rteht Tackle "'Mcbanfel Right End Schulman Whjsnant Quarterback Mizcll Gresham Left Halfhack Fitzgerald Right Halfback -J Foard Fullback Touchdowns Crowley, -Thomas on. kicks: Thomason. Officials: Hoban. Dartmouth, ref eree; Monarity, St Mary's, umpire; McDolfin.

Michigan, field Judge; Casta tonn. Trinity, head linesman. PANTHERS LOSE TO CHATTANOOGA 12-8 Chattanooga, Oct 22 (UP Chattanooga defeated Birming ham-Southern today, 12 to 8. Laut senbeiser and. Barrett made the Moccasin touchdowns.

Pace scored a touchdown for the Panthers while two more points were added from Warning Utah. 424 Grand Island College, 20; Oma ha 0. Centennary. Baylor, Lenolr-Rhyne College, 22; King College. 20; Muskingum, 12.

Bluffton, 0. V. Capital, 18; Hiram, 0. 'V, Quantlca Marines 8r "Dar- ton. 0.

23; Oberlln. 0. BaWwu and Wal' lace. 8. r.v Casewxr Kentucky State College, o.

Oshkosh. I2f Platteville. 0. Lacroase tNormal, 38; Milwaukee Normal V. ci Southern California, 51 California Tech.

0. i 1 yStanford. 20; Oregon AgrL Col lege, 8. St Mary's, 38; Nevada. 0.

Washington, Washington State. 0. fUSOrSouthlfert- ern, 0. California 21: 01jTnpic Club, 0. Sanford, 23; Winston Salem, Sanford, 25; Winston Salem, 0.

Davidson, 13; Wake Forest 13. Notre Wlscorjsln, 12; Purdue, 6. 2 Davis Elkins, 28; FaJrmontL(Li. Ohio Un Wittenberg. 28.

Virginia. V. P. L. 0.

8warthmore. 33; Wash. College, 0. Johns Hopkins, 28; Loyola, 21. Princeton, 21; Cornell.

10. Niagara, 20; St. Lawrence. Wes, 0. v' Muhlenberg.

12; Uri Georgetown, 25 rWrVa VanderbUt 32; Tulane. 0. Creighton, 14; Marquette, West Maryland 33; Albright 0. Alabama, 24; Sewanee. 0.

Chattanooga, 12; Birmingham-Southern, Maryland. 10; V. M. 8. Coe.

St. Louis, Kansas Aggies, 20; Oklahoma, 14. Baverford, 28; Drexel, 0. -y rjeuw'1' Bucknell. 34; Gettysburg.

0. St Bona venture. 57; Alfred, North Carolina State, Florida. Monmoutn, Illinois. College, 0.

2rorirneir. 8. Lombard. 19; Carroll. 0..

ji Mtlligani 27; Carson-Newman. 0. Westerh. Reserve, Knyon, 0. Augusta, 0.

BAYLOR LOSES TO CENTENNARY AFTER VALIANT BATTLE venated Baylor university football team fought, avaliant battle wftfi the strong Centennary eollew team of Shreyeport here this, afternoon out iosc, roe. Centennary, i conqueror of the Southwest conference" chainDtcns. Southern Methodist university, was upset, repeatedly by the lighter but grimly fighting Bears, but won out by a field goal. SYRACUSE DEFEATS PENN STATE 9 TO 6 Syracuse, N. Oct.

22. (IP) Crossing the Syracuse goal line for the first' time fa five Penn State came from behind today to win a 9-to-8 victory. Captain Johnny. Roehke's 25-yard placement: kick In the last three minutes of play won the game for Penn State after Lugren had evened the count with a touchdown a few minutes before." The Syracuse eleven, one of the few undefeated -teams in the east until today, scored its touchdown in the first peroid of play. A steady march down the field for 73 yards put Sam Sebo across Penn State's goal oi i .1,1 i.

imm man on me ee anee team and rul good work waa deserving of better- TULA1IE, 32-0 Nashville Team Takes Run: ning Start In First Of Seven Conference Games Jr Nashvffle. Tetuw Oct. 22 (UP) Vandcrbilt took a running start In it scries of seven southern Inter scholastic conference gaomes by de feating Tulane today, 32 to a The Commodores took ample revenge for their upset defeat by the Greenies to" the -last -game-Tuayetf New Orleans in Passea from Spears to Owens were responsible for most of Vanderbilt's long gains In the first two periods. during which time the game was sewed up. line plunge by AraisteadV flashing speed by Spear and line blocking by Vanderbilt's entire team were contributing factors.

A 77-yard run by Spears on an off tackle play was a. colorful fea ture of the second quarter, Spears deftly sidestepping three men one long run and escaping safety man entirely A few minutes later, after Tulane had made one ot her strongest bids for a touchdown. Spears intercepted a Tulane pass on VanderbUt 20-yard line and ran 80 yards tor a touchdown. McDwalne, Cecil and Lusky blocked for him all the way. On these two runs Spears did every thing that a tuur-bacK is taugnt to Owens made the next touchdown the" third period on a long pass from McHwaine and Van Morred made the final one In the last quarter in a line plunge after the teams had seesawed up and down the field throughout almost the entire quarter.

Vfthdj 'niSde fw five, kicking one. and and passing for the other. Banker ot Tulane fully sustained the reputation which had caused him to be feared by the Commodores, but he ras watched like a hawk and was seldom able to get away. Captain Browne, Menville and McDonnell also helped bear th brunt of nearly every Tulane play. The team was wak on ability to break up forward passes and to stop Spears.

MDSI1IPMEN TURN BACK INVASION OF DUKE, WINNING 32-6 Annapolis, Oct 22 (UP) An alert Navy eleven turned back the Invasion of the game little Duke university football team from Durham, N. today, winning 32 to 8. An erratic aerial attack proved disasterous to Duke. Four misdirect ed Duke forward passes fell into; the arms of Navy men deep in Duke territory- and" midshipmen eventually converted them Into touchdowns, Both team scored 1 first downs, but Duke wasted its strength in unable to muster the final punch downsfanrdcr ETA ET ET ETAN to score after first period; i 5 Equipped wit a variety of trtck formations and fancy, plays '-Duke gained considerable yardage. The Navy recovered front the blow rapidly and before the first period was over had swept across the Duke goal line for three touchdowns.

Mississippi WINS 39-0 OVER -SOUTHWESTERN Memphis, Teniu Oct 22. lf University of Mississippi was not even pushed hard to win game irom bouinewestern univer The final score was 0.X Ole Miss started scoring early. On the first play after the kickoff. Hubby Walker skirted right end for the first touchdown of the game." 'Last season Ole Miss was lucky to win, 32 to 27, and dope favored Southwestern before the game to day. HOWARD WINS OVER MERCER 14 TO 0 IN HARD FOUGHT GAME Macon, Ga, Oct 22 (UP) The crippled Mercer Bears lost to How ard todav.

14 to 0. in a erirfimn contest -which was bitterly fought inrougnout. Van Buskirk scored both touch downs. In the second auarter hn twisted Off tackle tor 23 yards and again Jn the third quarter went over on a reverse play around right ena. v.

$5.00 for; 10 MINUTES COVtRS 15 TO 18 RULES leaping high, he snatched the FROM AGGIES Educated Toe Of Giant Tackle Kicks Donahue's Ti gert To 9 To 7 Victory Jackson, Miss, Oct 22. (IP The educated toe of Guy Nesomv giant Tiger tackle, kicked the Louisiana State university team to a a-to-7 victory- over- Mississippi ts M. here today in a game replete, wtih In the second quarter Captain Godfrey tossed a 15-yard pass to Brown and the latter ran through a broken field for a touchdown, gaining the 40-yard distance with the aid- of perfect interference;" Free' man. Tiger guard. Intercepted an Aggie pass In the.

fourth quarter's early minutes and paved the way for the beautiful place kick by Ne- sora from the 21-yard line, Nesom holding the owuVr-: The game had only begun to be a however, after Nesom's kick. The Aggies came back to score their only marker in the same quarter on two Ions casses. Chadwlck tossed thmloth to Mc- Cabe. On the second McCabe re ceived the ball on the L. U.

four- yard line and ran across for the touchdown. Chadwick's place kick was good the extra point Mason was the Tigers' se rious threat He worried the Aggies at an stages' of the game. In the early minutes he out-punted Chad- wick of the Aggies, gaining ground tor bis eleven eaca kicked Nesom. Tins' ey and were while Captain Godfrey and Haynes played Stellar' gamex." Chadwick, passer, kicker and ap parent leader of the Maroons, was their outstanding man. He was the only Aggie back to play the entire game.

In the line Captain Branson and McElveen starred. VIRGINIA OFFERS VARIED OFFENSE TO DEFEAT V. M. 7-0 University, Va, Oct 22 (UP) Virginia's offense and strong defense yielded a 7-to-0 victory over Virginia- Polytechnic Institute here today, The Cavaliers inarched 83 yards in the second quarter for the touchdown. whUh Sloan took over on a lateral pass.

During this drive Sloan also gained '35 yards on a fake kick and 2 on. a lateral pass while Butter's; line bucks gained i-coiisistentlys'v Threats in the first and the last quarters by Tech failed when the conquerors of Colgate were checked Played safety, through the second half. DAVIDSON SCORES IN LAST MINUTES, TYING WAKE FOREST Greensboro. N. Oct 22.

(IP In In a desperate air attack to the last five minutes of play the Davidson Wildcats scored a and a following point against Wake, Forest this afternoon on. the Memorial stadium grounds and secured a 13-13 tie. the third successive one between the two teams. The demon Deacons had a bad first half but played, with increasing power. The Davidson team seemed unable to take advantage of its oportunities.

N. C. STATE WINS OVER ALLIGATORS Tampa, Pla, UP) North Carolina's Wolf Pack played a wide awake game here today and as a re sult won from Florida, 12 to 8. A long pass. McDowall to Good win in the final quarter and a short pas over the line gave the Staters their first touchdown.

In the final minutes of play Mc Dowall Intercepted a pass and ran 87. yards for the second. Wolf Pack score. The Gators scored when Tommy Owens ran the length ot the field for a touchdown afte receiving McDowell's kick off. The Florida eleven threaten several times but did not have the necessary punch.

V. M. I. DOWNED BY MARYLAND Richmond, Oct 22 (UP) Maryland defeated Virginia Military Institute here today, 10 to 8. Brilli ant individual but rather loose, team- play marked the contest Thomas and Roberts fleured largely In Maryland's scoring, with Kessler taking a long forward pass for a touchdown.

Later Roberts kicked a 'field goal for-three more points. Thornton scored for V. M. I. with Barnes and McCary starring in the backfleld and' Moss featuring at left end.

MarylarC hurried V. M. passing game and made it look bad. FURMAN HURRICANE TROUNCES ERSKINE Greenville, 8. Oct 22.

(IPVr- The Purman purple Hurricane re gained velocity today after being timed to calm by Georgia and beat Ersklne, 47 to 0. The oond-strlng eleven played twistedr1 staief WITasronr-iecn 'men nad an edge of support. 7 1 The lineup:" Smith Es'Dom Left End Left Tackle -Jim Eodoin Bruton" jeft Guard tr-Tratched "at dver-tha aoal 'jBB-tkVWW-to-11'' AUen- Center 1 Hajler 1 ight-Guard, Pearce Riiht Tackle Griswold Finfcy Tuck Riant End Braslield Austin -i McClintock Young Brornr fc) Schoolfield Right Halfback Holm 'FuUtack Officials: Struppsr. Georgia. Tech; umpire.

Tennessee; field Enrin, Drake; head linesman, Collins, VanderbUt. WASHINGTON BEATS FORDHAM Oct. 22. (in George Washington university's '14-man football squad of 11 players and; three subs turned back a constantly threatening Fordham team here today, 13 to 0. A i at; t-f, tnri nt into tinroar.

Caldwell added a point jfithu. the Army on the defensivejwlth 1 LlL the game scarcely begun. Yale couldnt keep the Army on the defensive.CaptainjLlghiorse Harry Wilson and his- mates, 'the plunging Murrell and the slippery Cagle, opened up a rushing attack whicn soon had the ball close to the Eli goal. Once with, every man on the Yale team flinging himself in the play to stop Murrell's drive at center, the, bulldog took the call on dpam on its one-yard line, Heavy penalties for holding cost Yale 45 yards and soon the Army was battering at the goal once more. rX Leading 7 to 0 at half time, with out having made a single substitu tkm, the powerful Yale eleven' came back in the third period to, add three points more to the total ot the Army's discontent" Drop-Kkks 45 Yards Long runs by Caldwell, who gained in all 100 yards from scrim make today, put Yale In position to score again.

Caldwell dropped back and with the case of a master football tech nlcian, booted a 45-yard drop-kick for a field goal and1 three more With Yale's supremacy estab usnedA cagle and Murreu started a counter attack. The latter dove through center, kept his feet, re versed his field and tore off 20 yards to midficld on the first play after the Yale kick-oft. Cagle skipped around left end for 25 yards and the Cadet trip hammer once nor went to work against the Blue lice. On a fourth down, with nothing to lose, Cagle raced' half way across the field before turning to shoot a long; accurate pass to Harbold, dl I rectly in front of the Yale posts Yale stopped Harbold in his tracks, but Murrell was a streak of light ning through center on the next tlirust and the Cadet corps had a touchdown to cheer about But the try for an extra point failed and the Army scoring ended nr there. y.

i For the most part straight foot ball was in order. Yale tried' five Vasses, completing but the one which scored the touchdown. The Amy passed seven times, complet in; two for gains of 25 and 40 voids. Yale fumbled only -once and the Army only once it mattered. Even in handling the ball.

Tad Jones' -team showed vast improve' ment which will make it dangerous lor all Its opponents Iron, now on. Score by quarters: Yale 1 6 010 Army 0 0 6 6 Touchdowns: Quarrier, Murrell; field goal, CaldweU, goal after WE GIVE INSTANT SERVICE if? WITH GLENN E. MESSER We Have Just Received a Carload of Good Young Mules the Kind You've Been Looking For If you are going to need any mules you'd better see these as the longer you wait the more they will cost We try ta handle the best grade of mules that can be had and elj In quick for small profit. Every mule or horse we sell must be as represented if not we will gladly make a satisfactory exchange for ones that are, as we want every customer to be well pleased with his purchase. Come to see us when you want good mules, as we always have them and sell or trade.

HERREN SALES CO. HEADQUARTERS FOR LIVE STOCK 11 OS. Moore Wosse 3 LATEST MODEJ. UCCSZD FIL0T 13 m. LXPERIDXE ON OXFORD liO AD touchdown, Caldwell.

most of the game..