The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 11

SUXDAY.WOV. It. J92S heats 197; I Florida 7777- VIAjVSmV STAR Georaia Las ii TROY HOEMAL IS SUBDUED BY GATOR ELEVEN ilKES PKINCETON WINS OVER GENERALS BY-25-12-SC0RE Undefeated -Follow Tigers To Boil PEfJNSrfflfJII TOO SWEEPS 01 BULLDOGS, 26-0 Red And Black" Line Crum bles Onslaught; Own I Backs Ineffective SAVANNAH. UJ9-X Florida put a crimp to Georgia's Southern conference championship I hopes today, beating the Red and Black 28 tod before 164)00 fans. i The Bulldog line folded up under the 'Gator onslaught whllethe I Florida forwards stopped the I plunge ot MCCrary, Hook and I Johnson.

As a rewuTorWloTOrTor; undefeated so far this year, loomeel a real contender for eonferencf honors. 1" Oeorgta fumble accounted fcr. two of the touchdowns, while Flor-, Ida passes were effective when needed for two others. Georgia scored to the second period when Johnson passed to Dudley who ran 30 'yards for a touchdown. The game was marred to the middle of the final quarter when lor-ida fans, thinking the game over rushed out on the field to tear up the Georgia Goalpost.

Red and- Black rooters rushed into the melee anil ha lut mtnutM fif nlo.it I was disturbed by fist tight of spectators. Police were. unable to bring order. Reeves recovered a Georgia fumble early in the first period on the Bulldog 30 yard line. On the sec ond play.

Bethea went oft tackle for. Bowyer missed goal. Early to the second quarter. Oeor gia tried an overhead attack when the Oator Hne held." Dudley grab-a pass from Johnson to mldfield to 1 run for a touchdown. Johnson missed goal and the score was tied! Later in the period HiUVklck' at tempt on the Georgia seven yi line failed and the ball went over On the second play Crabtree went across for.

a tuochdown. Brumbaugh Florida scorcoTTSalfOSTBe period when Brumbaugh- shot a pass to Van Sickle. Brumoaugh kicked goal Play was to Georgia territory most of the period, enflinj on the Bulldog 15 yard line after Cawthon had made a 40 field run. On the first play the last quarter Crabtree passed to Brumbaugh for the concluding score, ms- Brumbaugh's kick was Georgia Position Florida Maffett Van Sickle Frisbee-i. Jacobson Clemmon Steele Clarke Reeve Boland Haley Lautzenhisers Bryan th "TJurdl Stsnley- Fighting Southerners: Turn Back New Haven Eleven To Upset Dope NEW HAVEN.

Conn, Nov. 10 (U A fighting Maryland team rose to It wrath and crashed Tale's strongest football men to one of. the season's most astounding upsets, 6 too. t- Invading Tale bowl with a record of having won only one game to five, played Maryland wa regaled as an easy foe only to completely outplay the Yale eleven throughout the gaue. '-After-sveemiesr'fm land scored 'the only touchdown of the game shortly after the third period.

Roberts, Maryland lefthalf- back. drove a long punt deep Into Yale territory and Johnny Hoberf. Yale Quarterback, fumbled the ball Dodson, Maryland left end. covered the ball on Yale's 14-yard line. Maryland gained only a yard on the next three plays.

Snyder, whose brilliant plunges and runs through the Yale 'hne brought him cheer after cheer, failed to gain. Roberts picked up a yard. A pass. Evans to Roberts. -was Incomplete.

On fourth down, Roberts threw a pass to Snyder who caught the ball and ran ten yard for a touchdown. Dod-sont attempt at goal failed. Fighting gallantly Maryland pro tected its slim lead against all the assaults of Yale during the remainder of the game. Yale carried the ban to Maryland's 23-yard line late to the fourth quarter but Loud and Hubbard failed to gain the required distance. Yale tackle, recovered a tumble by Dodson' on- Maryland's 28-yard line with only a minute to yards in the next the game ending with the ball In Yale's possession on Maryland's 23-yard line.

Score by periods; Maryland 'lli 6 01 Yale 0 0 0 08 0-4 NAVY, MICHIGAN BATTLE TO TIE TEJ'ABLE STADIUM, Baltimore. Md, No. 10. 0JJ0 The Navy and Michigan battled through an hour of hard footbell here this to a. eix, to six tie.

Twice the Navy had a chance to win by the three points a field goal would have netted but both times the pass from center was bad and kicker failed. Michigan's one serious threat ended to its only touchdown. -The- Navy started the scoring at the the econd hall when Joe Oannon. its flashy halfback, received Michigan's kickoft and raced 78 yards to the enemy ipr yard line and after two hne smashes carried it over-- r-" Michigan's first touchdown came at the start of the last period on touchdown by Wolverine Gannon's brilliant run in the third period was the feature of the game. Both' teams played 'he old-fashioned line plunging 'ootball most of the time.

t. side punting and passing -beautifully. Reineke and McEver also scored two touchdowns each. Back man and McEver, the Tola' aces. were handicapped oy the mud out showed up well while to the game.

The second stringers played almost entirely to the second half. Bobby Dodd. quarterback who was knocked out in the Alabama game after piloting the Tola to victory, played a few minute late to the game to day and was wildly acclaimed. It had been feared he was permanent ly injured. Sewanee made frequent substitu tlons.

Only once late to the fourth quarter did Sewanee approach Ten nessee's goal Passes carried them to the 15-yard line, where they were held for downs. Boyd and Captain Bruton played" gamely against great odds. Sewanee's elev en was heavily outweighed. Tiger Reserve Play Most Of Touchdoicn Scored on. 75 Yard Run By Sub PRINCETON, N.

Nov. 10. (OB With reserves playing "most the game, Princeton defeated Washington and Lee to the fifth Intersection game between the two school to Palmer stadium today, 35 to 12, before, a crowd of about 15,000. A 75 yard run by Eberbardt sub And. Lee half, bac; or a touchdown to the final fuarter was one of the feature of the 1 The Princeton second team started the game and crashed over for two touchdown; to" the firsfperlod.

After the Southerners had stopped Princeton's first drive, the Tiger, received a punt to mldfield. and marched.) their first touchdown. Scarlett. Princeton fullback, carried the ball for the score. A few minutes later Benedict Princeton left end.

recovered-a iumble-hy White on Washington and Lee's 25 yard line. Bennett gained 12 yards and then Lowry passed to Bennett who had a clear field ahead and ran for a touchdown. The Southerners rallied to the second period and scored a touchdown shortly befce the half ended With White. Washington and Lee halfback, doing most of the gaining, the Generals made their first touchdown. White plunged over or the score.

Coach Bill Roper sent Captain Chuck Howe and several Princeton regulars into the game in the see ond half and the Tigers rolled up two more touchdowns to short order. It took only five plays to score Princeton's third toucbdow A pass Bennett to Requardt gained 60 yard and Requardt and Norman In four plays scored the touchdown, Requardt taking the ball across. Eberhardt's brilliant run to the ftoal period gave and Lee It final touchdownr Score by periods. and Lee. GEORGETOWN LOSES TO CARNEGIE TECH ALBANY, N.

Nov. 10. (UA Carnegie Tech had visions of a mythical football championship tonight after defeating the hitherto unbeaten Georgetown University to her'todaybelore a crowd estimated at Picked as an underdog, the Tartan outclassed and outplayed the Washington, D. eleven to every department of the jatne. Georgetown was unabe to withstand the assault of the Carnegie backs.

Time after the. Tartans moved down the field and threatened the Georgetown goal line. The Tartans offered a stubborn defense hlch Gergetown Was unable to nenetrate. Once in cm. ottd-rquartef ecn'f oeorgetown attack arter coach Moulittle's team had carried the ban to their two-yard Une," Rosenzwelg and John Karcls led the attack to the first period which enabled the Tartans to score their first touchdown.

The ball waa on Georgetown's one-yard line I whcn-KarcUjaJTkd UM- ball-acrossl the goal une. Carnegie's offense broke loose again in the third quarter when Howard Eyth. Captain Howard Harpster and Rosenzwelg placed the ball on Georgetown's 24 yard line. Rosenzwelg. on an end play, took the ban the remaining distance for a touchdown.

CUBS AND MIDGETS I TO MEET ROMANS IN DOUBLE BILL HERE In double bill lor the Alabama Military Institute campus Monday afternoon att 2:30 o'clock the Cubs and the Midget win. meet the second team and the Midget team of Darlington 8cbool for Boys, located at Rome, Ga. Earlier to the season the Cubs won 7-0 over the Darlington sec- ond stringers whlle'The "MJ2get3 lost to the Midgets by a count of 18 to 6. The Cubs have hopes pf adding another victory while the Midget are hoping to return the defeat LISTEN DNK MH A CLUB AND TOPS AND ItMTI BASEBALL 1i 111 a a ot i FINE i (t) 1 JACKSONVILLE Trojan Make Only One First Down While Visitor Score 21 Point TROT. Ala- Not.

10 (Special)- Troy Normal vest down in defeat before the strong Jacksonville Nor mal eleven here this afternoon bj a score of 31 to 0, ruining Troy's chance for the state title In Junior college football The visiting team held the Trojans to one first down and showed a fine passing attack. Aston, Floyd. Hall, Curry ran wen for the visitor while Reese's punting was a feature of "the game. -v Jones and Bassets showed up unusually well on the, defense that Troy put up against the stronger JacksonvTHi" 8 14-0 SCORE Crimson's Line Plunging Backs Wear Down Gallant Kentucky Eleven MONTGOMERY. Ala- Nov.

10. CUR Alabama's line plunging backs wore down a gallant Kentucky eleven here today and won before 8,000 spectators 14. Outplayed but not outfought the Wildcats held for downs three limes to the first period when their goal was threatened. Early in the second however, the combination of Holm and. Hicks pushed through the forward defense, finally1 resulting to.

Campbell going through center for a touchdown. Skldmore ZJIl I-XT Kentucky started a march late in the second period but after two first downs had to sunt. Alabama made It last touchdown to the third period -when Hicks from the Tide 55 yard line passed to Brown who was downed on the Wildcat four yard mark. Holm went through for the touchdown and Skldmore kicked. goaL thq game ended.

Alabama, had the ball deep to Kentucky territory. The lineup: Alabar. i Kentucky Alabama (14) Kentucky (0 E. Smith -Mr Thleber left end Skldmore Brown left tackle: Miller. Pearcev Porher Dees left guard center Hagler'iiiir.

Thompson right guard Sington Drury Nowack right tackle right end Weaver Hicks Oilb quarter Campbtll Covington half HoTnT "Johnson fullback 0 7 7 0 14 0 0 0 00 Kentucky Touchdowns: Holm, Campbell; Dolnts after touchdown, Skldmore 2. Perry, Sewanee, umpire: Maxwell, Ohio State, head Judge. CHATTANOOGA WINS OVER HOWARD, 14-0 BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov; 10. OJ.B The Chattanooga Moccasins, favor ites for the 8.L A.A. championship found the Howard Bulldogs a stiff fighting eleven today, but won 14 to Both touchdowns came to the first period.

On a blocked punt, Thompson put the ball on Howard's 15-yard line. Lautzenruser passed to Barrett for a touchdown. Thompson kicked goal. Later to the penoa Lautzenhlser broke through tackle for 48 yards ana another touchodwn. Thorap son converted.

Play was to Howard territory much of the game. The contest ended wtih Chattanooga to posses slon of the ball on Howard's one yard line. derbllt 2. Forward passes: Ga. Tech completed 1, Intercepted 3, incomplete yards gained 54; TanderbUt complete 1, intercepted 1, Incomplete 3, yards gained 9.

Yards gained from -scrimmase: Qa. Tech. 395; TanderbUt 113. ubstltutea oa. Tech.

Dunlap for Mlzell, Thomason for Randolph. Durant for Kuhlman. Watklna for Sneer. Brooks for Drennon, Thrash for Lokey. Sims 'for McGughey, Wilson ior brlstow, Scuefxer for Sims.

Officials: Referee. Gardner pf Cornell; umpire, Tlchenor, Auburn, field Judge, Trinity; linesman. Bagley, Washington and Lee. I Additional Sporting Oa Page EieTcn litis lis iJiiG OF YcHowlackcts Slash Holes In Commodore Line For 16 First Downs ATLANTA. GV Nor.

10 eorgla Tech's Golden Tornado showed 30,000 spectators to Sunlit Grant Btadium here today now It could romp orer a itubborn and ir.uch taunted Vanderbllt eleven. and la doing so established Itself as the most powerful football machine in Ted "19; Tandy, 7. The yellow Jerseyed backs of Tech cut holes In the Commodore line 18 'first downs," "broke "up play after play featuring Tandy's "Bald "Cagle" Armistead and through four rrtods outfought and outplayed the Nashville eleven. As a result of the victory, the olden -Tornado moved Into the front rank of unbeaten elevens and became an outstanding favorite for the Southern conference champion sliip. which It la defending.

Tech's touchdowns came In the iTond' third, and fourth periods. the first on a pass. Jones to Mlzell lor 45 yards and the last two after line drives. Vandy scored Its touch' otto la the last period when Thomasoa fumbled deep ta Commodore territory. Brown, guard, recovering and running the length of he field.

Blasts Tandy's Hopei ltws a game that blasted hopes r't 6,000 Vanderbllt supporters ta the stands. They saw their star t.icfcr nailed 1 for only, two first cuwns. and their forwards unable Xi stojl the plunging of Thomason, Mlzell, Randolph and lAigipktn. The game started lnausplciousiy yith both elevens reverting to punt "i-f tactics as line drives failed. "L-'iiT.

"rather Lumpkin, Tech halfback, van away for a. 25 yard run but Tech lost the ball on downs and th quarter ended with -Tandy-out of danger. Straight line plunges early In the rmd period by Mlzell, Thomason end Lumpkin put the ball on the Vandy 30 yard Una only to have it 1 On an exchange of punts i Commodore line held however and went back for pass. He rew It to Thomason, The Httle ack hurled.lt to Jones and Jones threw It IDzeH again deejr in Vandy territory for 30 yards. MlzeH squirmed through, the secondary Tandy defense for a touchdown on the triple pass Thomason ticked goal- Tch, kept plugging t.

away-. Tandy's line and for the remalner 'wre r- Start March Araia The Tech march, started again as second half opened. Thomason I -ell and Lumpkin were good for nsistent gains? through the line on four first downs on Tandy's 29 yard line. Isonia5on went around end for 12 as and first down. Mlzell made nine more around right end.

1 jflpkin made It first down through ater and Mlzell swerved around 'end this time for another uchdown. Thomason. failed to avert. Score Tech 13, Tandy 0. Later to the period the line i metng- asain was effective and quarter ended with the ball on ndf five yard line, -Tandy held the final period opened and got hall on downs, punting out of Lumpkin and Misell broke roush for gains to put the ball i Vandy's 15 yard line only to have and Brown, Tandy left guard scoop it up and i the length pf the field for a uchdown.

-Abernathy kicked goal Mlzell started Tech off on the II i touchdown march with a 18 run. Mlzell and Lumpkin ined and finally Lumpkin hi oke rough for the last touchdown. 'luomason missed goal. Official line up: Cnorgla Tech Vanderbllt PosUon Lokey jee Lusky T. tbrook Brown r.d Oliver Brlstow Hawkins a cr It :7 Abernathy A Armlstead McCaughey Li I pkin Mclwaln Schwartz Gardner CDllnols)' itf- y.

Cc: tador, (Williams) tanplre: -v (Washington Lee) head --s; Tlchenor (Auburn) field re by periods: Tech 7 toudidoaxs: Ga. Tech Thomason: Vanderbllt Tcint after touchdown: Ga. (from placemert) Ca. Tech, 15; Van- TUUI BEATS AUBURN ELEVEN Necessary For Victory iOver-Plainsmea NEW ORLEANS, La, Nor. 10.

t(J9 Tulane beat Auburn 13 to 13 today to register the first victory-over the BUI Banker scored only one point Bill Banker scored onl one point for hi team but that point, a kick after Tulane's first touchdown to the first period, gave the Greenies margin of victory. Hte Tulane quarter, scored to first touchdown on a beautiful 45-yard ran off left tackle. The second Tulane touchdown resulted to the second period on a 17-yard pass from Armstrong to Roberts ever- the--ge-UaerT---Auburn's' two tallies, both of which were made by Tuxworth, star quarter, came to the third period. Both were on -short plunges off tackle. Tulane outrushed the Plainsmen, 20 first downs to 10.

Auburn completed ten out ot 18 passes on the Greenies, scoring most of the ground via the air. BROWN STARS AS DEFEATS OLEMISS.19-6 Flashy Half back Run 98 For. Touchdoicn i After Grabbing Ball x. BATON, ROUGE, La. N.ov.

10 UR Louisiana State kept her conference record untarnished by overpowering Ole Miss here this 19 'tO" Brown, flashy halfback of the Tlger-w grabbed a loose ball on his own two yard line early in the first period and outfooted the entire Ole Miss squad that followed in his wake for L. 8. first touchdown. The 98-yard run was followed to the next period by an off tackle dash for 63 yards that resulted to another marker. Besides hi point scoring dashes.

Brown also contri buted much 'yardage from off tackle thrusts -tmd returmng Reeves pass- to- StovaQ- for- a 42 yard gain that placed the oval on Ole; Miss 5 yard-strip resulted )n the third touchdown when the former took the ball over center for sir potn--r-" Tadpole" Smith accounted for Ole Miss score' in the second auaxrwhen hft.rippexlEuax(l,fox seven yards after the ball had been distance orl a long pass, O. Walker to Wilcox. Ole Miss 0 6 0 06 L. S. U.

6 0 7 8-19 TENNESSEE SWAIPS SEWANEE TEAM, 37-0 KNOXTHXE, Term, Nor. 10. 0JJ5 Sewanee's weak eleven met another one-sided defeat here today at th hands of Tennessee, 37 to 0. The game was played on a field sodden with mud and but for this fact the volunteers probably would have run up a much larger score. As it was the Tennessee machine flashed brilliant even to the mud.

Captain Roy Witt, playing for the first time this, year to a confer ence game, appeared to have recovered for good from a long siege with strained back. Wltf ran 60, yards from scrimmage for a touchdrn on the second play of the game, and scored another touchdown be- II I tl The let's eo.r JUST AS THE K3- IE1C0EPS Use ANDFDQ 65 NEHI TOPS AO HOWMAMY. Br 13-12 SCOIE I 11 A. IL Cadets Will Play Arkansas Champions At Pine Bluff BT DEWTTT With a fuS day's rest today the Alabama Military Institute Tigers will start heavy practices Monday afternoon to preparation for the game with- the strong Pine Bluff. Ark, high school eleven, whleh for the past eight years has held the championship of that state.

The game win be played in Pine Bluff next Saturday, and will mark the first time to the history of the Institution -that- the Cadet have crossed the Mississippi to take on a grid foe. Luckily the Cadets did not have a game scheduled for this week-end Monroe, SeweH, Culpepper, Griffin. Hester. Cowley and Moor nave been on the sick or Injured list Coach M. Paget scouted the Pine Bluff team Saturday and will bring back Information concerning the attacks and the defense of the new foes.

This week's practice is likely to be devoted principally the offense. 4 Last week the Tigers had four hard workouts and light practices were held Friday afternoon and Saturday morning. Monroe has a. badly bruised left shoulden and It may not be fo rnext clash. In the event be still, suffers from the Injury his shoulder will be iput to a east so that he can play.

had an infected foot which was lanced Friday. It Is expected, however, that he will recov-ed. suf ficiehtly-- to make the trip SeweU, one of the best prep school punters to Alabama has an Injured left ankle. He was hurt In the Notfe Dame game and his Injury Is improvtog. A Cowl' and Moores have Seen sick while Hester and Culpepper l-have been suffering Injuries; i the former having a sprained ndTjlsedni8lidEdTEr badly bruised kg.

Interest to the Tiger combine Is growing stronger and stronger. Local fans are. beginning to reallz; that the: Tigers have up against some ofjthe strongest teams of the South and have not even been scored on. The football fans, of this section are awaiting the Pine" Bluff game Armlston's and Alabama's only team to play to Arkansas this year. boys who will make the trip to Pine Bluff hare not been decided upon yet and same live peppy practices are expected 'the first few.

days this. week. RESULTS '-Rhode -Island r'Woreester" iSV- Nevr Hampshire Connr Aftla 0. '-a Bchuykill tS, Lebanon TaHey 11 Susquehanna 21; Junita 8. Catholic Loyola Crelghton Utah tie.

Defiance Flndley 13. WarJiinitonUsJteO; Kansas Aggies 19. Missouri 6. Mt Ternon 12. Ohio Northern 0 South Dakota North Dakota 6.

Ursinus 0, Drexel 13.: Oklahoma 8, Nebraska 44. Holy Cross 15; Boston U. 0. Transvlvanla 64; Richmond Teachers 9. Furman 13, Citadel 0.

Stetson 49; -Newberry Mississippi Aggie 6, Centenary' 6. Tulane 13, Auburn 12. Unlvenlty of Miami 18. Eon College 21. a 19; Ole Miss 6.

Kentucky SUte Normal WU-berforce 25. Talladega 0. Flck ".3. Loyola 20, Haskell 0. Utah 35, Western State 0.

Moringslde 0, Nebraska Wesleyan 13. Tulsa University 13, Oklahoma Ct Sioai Falls 0, Augusta 7. Oustavas Adolphus 28, St. Thorn, as '6. Morehead 7, Wahpeton 0.

Washington State 38; U. C. A. 0. Colorado College 28 Colorado Mines 8.

Colorado Teachers 11. Denver V. 20. Colorado 13, Colorado Aggies 7. Regis Loyola of Los Angeles 13.

Stanford 31; Santa Clara 0 West Coast Army 40, Navy 0. Des Moines U. 28, Columbia 8. Drake 20, Washington U. 0.

Iowa 8tate Teachers 0, GrtoncU 0. Knox ll.ComeU 7. Southern Methodist U. 19, Texas Aggies 19. CAROLINAS BAtTLE TO SCORELESS TIE CHAPEL HILX N.

Nov. 10. am The "Battle of the Carollnas" ended to a scoreless tie here today between North Carolina and South Carolina, with a wet and muddy field keeping the backs from getting away. Except for Wimberley 80 yard return of a kickoff in trie opening of the- second half, the game was featureless. An Intercepted pass two.

plays after the dash, killed the Gamecock chance for a touchdown, i 1 Crimson's Fickle Football Fortunes Take Turn -For Worse By BZXKT MIXOTT Culled Tress Staff Cerrtspondeat HARVARD STADIUM, 'CAM BRIDGE. Mass etov. 10 Har vard's nckle football fortune took an unexpected turn for the worse today and 50,000 fans saw aa un der-rated Pennsylvania eleven upset the odds and defeat the Crimson by the score. ptl.to.0..i.....w..,.;.. The game was decided to the first minute of play when Ouamaccia Harvard's left fumbled, living the- Quakers the ball on Harvard's II -yard hne, a 15 yard Crimson penalty advanced the ball to the three yard marker and aft er Shober had failed to gain, Capt Scull went through the line for the only touchdown of the game.

Scull booted the goal and Penn had scored what was to prove Its mar gin of victory, The Harvard eleven for which high hopes had been held played aggressively and with a minimum of errors, but was unable to pene trate the Quakers' stone wall defense and a smooth working lateral passing game failed to gain, Har vard ground at the right time. Pennsylvania's hidden baa offen sive baffled Harvard and time and again Penn rounded the ends for substantial gains on triple passes which the Crimson couldn't fathom TTXni swv VUXJtCU Iv9 Ivlwatu passes to better" advantage than did Harvard, completing five- out of eight whereas failed out or 10 times. Penn outrushed the Crimson. making 15 first downs to Harvard's I and gaining 170 yards from crim mage to Harvard' 65- yards. Several Quaker marches were up- set by heavy, penalties- and-oa- ao occasion Perm three times to a row for 45 yards.

Penn lost a total 105 yards through penalties, while the Crimson was set back 55 yards. As the gsme ended hundreds of Penn supporters, elated over their unexpected triumph, stormed the field, overran a detail of police. tore up one goal post, and bore It away as a token of victory. Numerous fistflghts followed ended only after one combatant had been carried off th field on a stretcher. Score by perlodsi Harvard 0 0 0 0-0.

Penn 7 0 0 07 FOOTBALL Georgia Tech' lr Vanderbilt Georgia 8, Florida --r-r. North Carolina 0, South Carolina North Carolina State .14, Davidson 7. V. MV 0. Clemson Richmond 30, Randolph-Macon 0.

Duke 33. Wakeforest 0, L. Alabama 14, Kentucky 0. Union 13. Virginia State 0.

Ohio University 40. Marietta 0. Williams 10. Wesleyan 11 Franklin-Marshal 0, Swarthmore is. St Joseph 12.

St. Johns 1 Carnegie Tech 13, Georgetown 0. Harvard 0, Pennsylvania 7. Dartmouth 0, Brown 14. Columbia 14, Johns Hopkins 1 Buffalo 13, Long Island Unlver-sity 0.

Case 0, Wooster 0. Syracuse 0, Ohio Wesleyan 4 Bowdoin 0, Maine 26. Yale O. Maryland 6. Tuft 12, Middlebury 0.

Springfield 14. Mass. Aggls 0. Amherst 34, Trinity O. Pittsburgh 25, Washington Jef- ferson 0.

John Carroll 8, Lombard 6. St. Xavier 7, West Reserve -0. Ohio State 7, Iowa 11 Hiram 6. Capital 0, West.

Maryland 21, Mount St. Mary 0. City CoUege of New York 10, Nor. wich 0. West Virginia 32, Oklahoma Aggies 8.

Rochester 38, Union 0. Muhlenberg 6, Gettysburg 26. Cornell 0, St. Bona venture 0. Rennselaer 9, Vermont 8.

Tennessee 57, Sewanee 0. Detroit 39, Michigan State 0. Delaware 21 Oallaudet 0. Penn SUte 50, George Washington 0. Bucknell 40, Lehigh 0.

Clarkson 0, St Lawrence t. Canlsus 12; ThieJ 7. Oberlta 0, Miami 18. Cincinnati 6, Dayton 25. Hampden-Sydney -14; Lynchburg 18.

V. P. 120; Tlrginla O. Howard Chattanooga J4. Army otre 12.

lgate 21; Hobart 0. Rutgers LaTayette 17. -Princeton' 25; Washington and Lee 12. Geneva'vs. Allegheny postponed.

Buffalo 13, Long Island University 0. Case Wooster 0. Butler Hlinois 11 -Westminister 8 Bethany 0. Hemple Villa Nova Ct Northwestern 7, Purdue 8. Minnesota 21; Indiana W.

Wisconsin 25? Chicago 0. A Marquette 7, Kansas 0. 1 Bowyer I Johnson Dudley vyfhread I Goodbread Hooks- Bethea McCrary Sauls F.B Officials: Arthur Hutchins (Pur i4itsaV maf TJa7alt4kt TJwTI rttft. consin) Majors (Auburn? head linesman; Moriarty (George-j town) tieid "--7-" -1 Score by Oeorgia Florida .......6 8 0 0 7. .7 6-26 I Touchdowns Florida, Bethea, Crabtree.

Van Sickle. Brumbaugh: points after touchdowns-Brumbaugh 4 Oeorgia," Dudley WE Selco Anti-Freeze Better Than Alcohol. Costs Lcse in the Long'' 141-Tire DepL 141 King Motor Co. of II I BQYS: aou kt WOT FORM SAVE YDUD NFHI GET THE WHOtE GLOVE AND A APIECF "J2. aKlB7 Od NT LET 'EM FOOCYOU YOU MFHI THEN TAKE 'rii tops to feHtn.ui-i.5TArio:j 1 "DONT LET 'EM FOOL YOU" Ambassador PLAY BALL JUST A FEW MORE KDU WliL BE GETTINO THE OLD TEAM TOGETHER WHAT A ALOVF 95 WEH1 TOPS 1 ir 7- v.

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