The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 12

TUVnSDAT. NOV Z3, 1123 ord YeHoiuaeJiets USING OLD ARMY GAME TO AVIN fj. r. iirasiTY oivheH By BuH3ogs Hard Foitgit Qame TO PL Plays Fullback 'AXXISTOX STAI2 ijiif Efl zaumo AL Mill BUT unii Tn niiv aTITT CAEMICHAEL lit Eastern Team wm Meet Western Foe Determined Many Important Battles On Thanksgiving Day Menu In South tu mil i vi uaHiani By FRANK GETTY TJalted Press Sports Editor t- i' i 1 1 1 irw. in i II I If ,1" II' tll'll I i -1 I ii i rrf- fir ,1 "j'W" i i fit -Hi 1 II NEW YORK, Nov.

29 (U.R) Without their giant Captain, Al who lies on his sickbed to a Pittsburgh! hospital, the New" York university football' eleven faced tha Oregon State Aggies at Yankee 8te dium today to the outstanding fL tersectlonal battle cf the day. Lassman. who was Injured to the Carnegie Tech game, will listen to the game over a special wire Install- ed by hi 1 J. TVln for Lassman" was the, mot -I to of the Violets as they trotted out for what may prove to be their hardest test of the season. Coach Chick Meehan brought io ihe peak last ia their amazing 27 to 13 victory over the conquerors of Notre Dame and the dapper llt N.

Y. TJ mentor'" i. 1, t. ir 1 H' Ml- 1 'U-, 'il "li'l It seems the old Army game, as Major Bob Ney- remaining cn Its schedule, Kentucky "on Thanks-land teaches It, good enough for 'giving Day and Florida on Dec. 8.

Here are some And considering the fact that the. Tennessee eleven Tenner stars: Top row left to right. AW Thayer, tackle; Hackman, halfback; MclCver. half-fa one of the few undefeated, untied elevens, to th ine quarterback; below, left. Homer, country this year, the tame might be good enough and, right, Finney, center.

All of these for many others. Tennesee has two bard games men are sophomores except Horner and Finney, V' i Although he weighs only 120 pounds, Dudley Horaael Is the reg- ulac fullback for Chick Meehan's New York university elcvea Hor-mel's showing in early games convinced Meehan that he was able to stand the. gaff and as a result, he was made regular fullback. He Is, needless to say, the lightest fullback on any major team to this country, Florida Favored To Win Over Washington And Lee 1 Jn Battle Today JACKSONVILLE Fla, Nov. Berore a prospective holiday throng of 20,000 Florida football fans the undefeated Oators of Florida and Washington and Lee were to -meet here" today IT.

mn v. I ui uxm iiuircu Ml putu 119 JUKu season total nearer the 300 mark, through ground gaining efforts of Brumbaugh and Red Bethea. The Oenerals, with most of its cripples back to the lineup were anxious to bring about an upset, but were distinctly-the underdogs. Probable lineup: Florida Position W. Se Lee Green Waters McRae B.

demons Allen Hicks Nolan Bowyer Bethea Sauls Goodbread le Day It Fitzpatrlck Ig H. Groop (C) Herb Oroop (cq) rg Sellgman Hawkins r- Faulkner Thibodeau White rt qb ih fh rb PUBLISHER MAY BE CLARKSON COACH WATERTOWN. N. IT) (U.R) Joe Brady star quarterback at Notre Dame If decade ago, may be named football coach at' Clarkson Teach, according to reports here Brandy is. now publisher of the Ogdensburg Advance.

iSSiii I nigh school Bulldogs swamped the Oxford la the second three touchdowns and two a points lor a so-to-o couns rusday aftenioon. The ether Quarters consisted of hard without any scoring. started off in fine fash-j about as hard as posst- Kirl th VHnvarlrft hat exhausted at the begin- rryman dashed through vthe end broke op a punt In the minutes 61 the period and field carried th ban fever lor i.nt counter, v. re p.uugeu line for the extra point. when Lee carried the bail oa a line play after It had i removed In.

scoring position a pass. Seal failed to kick the 1 for extra a iy-9 ri A nLm- mi t-V ft WM VW i ira luiia ut ua (uira wus a Captain Seal Intercepted a 0 the line. A pass, Seal 40 irr.TOn, made the score 20. T.3- ryzian. linesmen, was especially 5 and the blocking of the back-1 men was good, while Seal and I re deserve plenty of credit for good ground gainers.

Hie Is held their posts eonslstent- i good ball all the while. icraling of Quarterback was unusually good. Oxford Ilgbta Hard -i's tackles' ends and halves outstanding players of the but the entire eleven hard. uxiora team gainea over time after, and all, the Oxford team's de-j was stronger than that' of ten, except on passes. Annls-r--4 defense "workedT better than It has during the '3 I I'-ciicrs.

-the. i r. Kclley ind Roberts i ar.d plunge the line but little could be done 1 the ends on account of the nee being unable to i ten completed one pass af-- in the closing minutes game Seal tossed the ball to noils to put it within three cf the line. The game -end-r the next play the i getting another touch-. The Bulldopi were held for Captain Eelley booted .1 from the danger zone, Jine-up: Position Oxfftrd Fmerson left end Norman left tackle Self left guard Ilanson center 2 Kldd right guard -u H.

fclcKenide right tackle right end Morrison WlUlanis KeEey quarter half back. "haiFback Ire Roberts 1 Zaner -full tltutes: Annlston, JBlnds for and Allen for Reaves; Ox-Henderson for Kldd. Haynes -a. Referee, Armstrong Umpire, Clemens (Alaba-). headlinesman, Waters (Jack-' Kormal school).

DEFEAT GOLF STARS WITH HANDICAP MOOTS, Calif, No. 28. (U. and Johnnv Far- nationally prominent golfers, defeated here yesterday Tina Collett and Marian Hollins. lly well known as experts courses, because the men could overcome the handicap for the exhibition.

final score was two to one. j- Collett and fioMns had been i handicap of six bisques and from the short tees while the the beck tees. card of 75 was1 the best C.y, flagen had an 80, Miss tn 84 and Miss Hollins an AL JOLSON .1 the Ritz This Veclc that Al lolsoa Is Crnnswftrk Ar A bear his records ruJa4Te i V. IUFOilBES Cc piano co. El.

I I iulo iu run KENTUCKIANS Oil WET FIELD Mud Expected To Slow Up Tennessee, Giving Wildcats' Advantage KNOXVTLLE. Term, Nov. 29. U.R Tennessee's undefeated Volunteen and the i University Kentucky WilScata were to meet on a wet and slippery field here this afternoon. A drizzling rain started falling early that It would keep up 4t it would kepe up, The JVildcaLs have a weight ad vantage pf about 19 pounds per man over the Vols.

wet field was not expected to hamper the heavy driving Kentucuans, out was ex pected to alow up the light Tennessee eleven. Both teams were reported to be good physical condition. The propable lineup: Tennessee Position Kentucky Hug Trleber Thayer Brown L.T. P. Johnson Fonruer L.O.

Plrmey Dees Tripp Thompson J. Johnston Drury R. T. witt Qilb Hacfanta: eplcer L.1L McCver Horner Covington R.1L Johnson P.B. Boat wright, Weasellng.

(Cincinnati) Umpire; JT urar tspnngneid), head linesman; Maxweu (Ohio estate), field Judge. TECH NEAR TOP IN 1928 FOOTBALL, EVANS BELIEVES Noiei That. Present Eleven Rated With Famous Outfits Of 1917 And 1918 By BIIXT EVANS 1 Down In Atlanta they are calling this year'a Georgia Tech football team the greatest the school has produced to he last lO aeasonsr" They even are going so far as to rate the 'current Tornado with those famous tmes of lMt That In Itself, is praise aplenty for those teams of. a decade or so ago were ranked with the country's best. The 1117 aggregation, especially, ung up an enviable record, in nine games It rolled up a toUl of Ml points to Its 'opponents' 17.

Pennsylvania was smothered, 41 to Washington and Lee fell, 43 to VanderbUt was crushed, 83 to 0, and the Callsle Indians were slaughtered 98 to 0, among others. Bome of the stars of that great team were Fincher, Phffllps, Btrup per and Ouyon, Btrupper still stands out as one of the best -backs the South ha ever; turned out Good Again la 1918 In 1918 the Golden Tornado came through with another sterling elev en. This despite the fact Fincher and Ouyon were the only veterans to- return But this pair together with Hill, Harlan, Flowers, Barron and Huf tinea chalked up 476 points in seven frays' to 32 for the foe. In three of the games Georgia Tech pasesd' the 120-point mark. Furman falling, 128 to o.

Late that campaign the Atlanta team came north to play a great University of Pittsburgh outfit at Pittsburgh. The two teams we rated as the cream of the collegiate world. Neither had been scored on. The game: was heralded as the foot ball classic the year. Well do I recall the day the battle-was played a cold, windy day with snow falling at Intervals, far from the kind pf weather the boys from the South we're accustomed to.

In the wintry blasts that bleak November day the Golden Tornado proved only a mild breeze. Pitt winning, 33. to 0, Tech was no match for such stars as Davies, Easterday and McLaren Pitt was the only team to score on the Yellowjackets that season. Material Was Poor Prom then on football took a slump at Georgia Tech; took a slump from which the Atlanta schrol didn't really climb out of until the last tew Last sea-. son a iairry good team was crevel- oped with the present model one of the best la the history of the instl- tutlon.

In Mizell and Lumpkin, It boasts three stellar backs. tf.t centers in the country. These it Is true, may not rate "i cf those Tech knew in days cf but enough to help 'Vi, rrrf "I "ill "lV ll .1. 'a, if i 1 1 .1 i i U- ii'1 i Tech Will Play Auburn Without Services Of Mi- zell, Star Halfback 1 ATLANTAr Nov, 28. Ui Georgia Tech's Golden Tornado waited for the whistle to blow to- contest with the Auburn Tigers, one of the weaker Southern conference elevens this year.

The Tomato was without the serrcies of Its star halfback. Mizell. who Is sick with Influenza. Other wise the Tech squad was to excel lent shape. r.f.

More than a compar atively small crowd, was expected at the game, likely to be played un der clear skies. A victory today and another over Georgia on December, Tech a season' without defeat and probably the Southern conference championship. Probable lineup: G. Tech Position Auburn Jones in' Shannon i L. E.

Maree Carter L.T. Westbrook Burt L.O. Pund Harking C. Drennon Waddey I H. Long a.

R.T. Ingram RE. Schulman Tuxworth Callahan Crawford Flasst L.H. Randoplh A.H. Sellers f.

a I jome spcaators will not take sides in a football game thcre on thefence Wire CRACKS A BOM FIGHTER Hworn'ruArofsrA i r. was pessimistic over the outcome of today's game. "This game may prove tougher than, any we have played all season," Meehan said. "Pur boys are bound to have a letdown." Kenneth Strong, who has been conceded a place to the all-America backfield, and Cowboy Ed HiU. ills unsung running mate, were expect ed to lead the Violets to victory.

Hill has gained a reputation as the most Interfering back to the easi and is the man who has made many of Strong's long runs possible. N. Y. U. was a 3-to-l favorite the betting, but many football fol-K lowfri "recalledf that practtcaliy the same conditions existed before tha Georgetown game N.

Y. U. tost," 7 tOtZZr- z- Despite defeats at the hands of Southern California, Washington State and Oregon, the Invaders had high hopes of scoring one of the biggest upsets of the football' son. A crowd of 50.000 was expected for the first Intersections! gome ever played New York between Pacific coast and -Eastern elevens Today's Five Best Radio Features C6ht 192arbv Unlte'd Prea'" WEAF. NBC network 12:45 C.

S. Penn vs. Cornell WJZ. NBC 12:45 C. 8.

T. Football. Pitt vs. Penn State. WOR-WABC.

Columbia I (I S. TSonora hour. WABO Columbia network C. S. TvHaalf Kramchs Show" WJZ.

NBC network, 8 S. TV Milady's musicians. ffiODlES'COLDS 4 sboold not UoMd." TvmI I Ib9 ztanalhr iritb nun (pronoaaced Ben-Gay) relieves itlffnet by reducing the eoogestioa and toothing the irriuted m.m a rv i 1 w.o VAPi ill v. 1 iv BAUME BENGULVJ SEN6UE 0 a vf 1 wi ho 'si to' ATLANTA, Ga Nov. 29.

(U. Football games that for sevcraf de cades have been as real a part of Thanksgiving cheer as the. turkey. brought more than 250.000 epecta- -tors along the sidelines to two jcore southern towns and cities today." Probably as many more planned to tune their radios to for fireside rooting. Chief among these traditional gridiron battles were the Georgia Tech-Auburn game at Atlanta; the Mississippi Aggies-Qle Miss game a.

Starkvllle; the Sewanee-Vantierbllt game aC Nashville and the North Carolina-Virginia game at Charlottesville, that President and Mrs. Coolidge expected to see. Because of the unblemtshec sea-ason records of Geonrla TreTL Tmi.i siessee and. the game. to which these elevens participate attracted united attention today.

Tenrajaea mrfto Kentucky at Knoxvlile while the Florida-Washington and Lee battle at Jackson villa drew a huge holiday throng. Tha Triumvirate is favored to reach Instance to win by a convincing margin. The Alabama-Georgia game at Birmtoghatn the Tulane-L. 8. U.

contest at New Orleans and the Vir ginia Poly and Virginia MlHUry institute game at Roanoke are other beadliners. Among other games scheduled are Furman and Clemson at Greenville; Southern and Wofford at Lakeland; Duke and Davidson at Durham; Richmond and William and Mary at 'Richmond. r-. IULANEGEEENS: AND TIGERS PEIME FOR BIG SATTLE Louisiana State Favorites to Win Over Tulane in Annual Contest NEW ORLEANS, 29. (UJ9 With the Tigers from Louisiana State University and the Green backs from Tulane primed for bat tle and anxious for action, the enthusiasm of some thirty thousand anf from Baton Ruge, and out oY town places as well as the "home guard" was at the boiling point for the battle of battles to open at the Tulane stadium here afternoon.

Dark clouds that threatened to dampen the expected t-ecord crowd, broke shortly before aoon and despite the weatherman's iioomy forecast, we lans were aopeful of a clear, warm afternoon. today crowd expected to establish a record for New Orleans de- jpite the fact that football must vie with the opening day of the wintei facing season for its following. Secret practice was concluded jut night by both the Tigers and Oreemes vndc TCoachcs Benue iJierman of the Greenbacks and Cohen of the Tigers announced ready" and then resumed their clam-like policy of talking. While th Tigers were- a V-to-5 over the home team, Tu ume backers pointed to the fact that since 1893 twenty-five games have jeen played between the two rivals and the. standing to date Is Tigers ii; i Tulane 11; with two ties, and also recalled that the majority of Tulane 'a victories have come since 191.

Official line-ups were a matter of conjecture as neither coach would name jus oaiuera. Football Games By UNITED PRESS New York U. vs Oregon Aggies. Syracuse vs. Columbia.

Pennsylvania vs. Cornell. Brown vs. Colgate, Pittsburgh vs. Penn State.

West Virginia vs. Washington and Jefferson. Middle West Missouri vs. Oklahoma. Nebraska vs.

Aggies, Iowa State vs. Marquette. Creighton vs 'Drake. South- Alabama Vs. Georgia.

Florida vs. Washington and Lee. Georgia Tech vs. Auburn. VanderbUt vs.

Sewanee. North Carolina vs. South Carolina. -V. M.

vs. V. P. I. Tennessee vs Kentucky.

Louisiana State vs Tulane. Virginia vs. North Carolina. Southwest -JTexas vs.Texas Southern Methodist Texas Christian." Baylor vs. Rice.

-Far West Southern California vsr. Oregon. Washington vs. Washington State, Roeky Mountain Utah vs. Utah Aggies.

Coloradovs. HOOVER LIKES FOOTBALL Herbert the next president, of the United Slates, never misses a chance to see a football rame. especially If Stanford, his alma mater is one of the teams ok i i i May Meet NiU 8enrfce porta Editor standing teams of the east. The midshipmen, with all the against them, knocked of Pennsj'l-vanla and Princeton and finished the sesson with the feeling that It had done -well Michigan started the season with such a terrible team that Pop Yost denied It. and ran away from the campus.

Almost abandoned, the plucky squad went about Its business getting by Saturday unta It beat Illinois, which finally-won the Big Ten championship, and gave Iowa a lac ing that prevented them from any possible tie for the title. Harvard had the alumni looking for a ntfw coach. aft lielna mauled -I- by the Army and I Pennsylvania and a tie with Holy Cross, but "the squad looked toward the Tale game. No Harvard team beats Tale la considered a total loss and Harvard loaded up for Tale and won the game, shocking a lot of people who don't read the box scores. Southern California'' beat Stanford.

Minnesota beat Wisconsin Wittenberg knocked off Ohio Wes-leyan that had beaten Michigan andrSyracuse. Pittsburgh tied Ne1 braska and New Tork University ruined Carnegie Tech's championship hopes. All of which may point to that a little guy all loaded up for one big shot is a tough guy. ANNUAL WTNTP.U. BACINQ SEASON GETS UNDER WAY NEW ORLEANS, La Nov.

29. 0J. The annual winter racing season will be ushered to at the Jefferson Park -ace-track here this afternoon with eight races as the Initial program, featured by the one mile and seventy yards Thanksgiving handicap which carries added, purse of 13.000 for th-. Victor. Sixteen outstanding runners of the twenty eligible here for the handicap were entered over, night but It Is thought probably four, conced-edly outclassed, would be scratched before post Rain was the menacing threw hanging over the multidunous race enthused crowd, but track official aid if enthusiasm this year was up to, the past standards It would take more than mere rain to dampen the ardor of the first day at tendance.

Solace with many stake victories in Illinois. Maryland and Canada to his credit, appeared to have the bulk of speculative confidence and this confidence apparently shared by track officials who as signed the Seagram entry top weight of -118 pounds thua making a concession of several pounds td his rivals. The entries for theThanksglv- tng handicap. Roxie. Weldel.

100, W. Bonner; Shasta Klan, 112, J. Leeyland; Mi Dandy. 115, W. Harvey; Solace 118 Wellet, 112.

C. PhUllps; A-Comet. 107. R. Zucchi-, nl; Referendum.

Ingrid 104, R. Rice; Duelist; 114. A. Wil soil; Saxon 116. J.

Walker; Hyp noUsm, 88, L. Grand Dad R. Huff; Tatfy Maldea Ilk F.Moon; A-Peter Peter. 108. Oiilahad.

10S, Shrppt-h Ire d. 94,. J. Caven. r- ii Qeorgia Tech Wortfiy By- HENBT IFARREIX EORQlA TECH, through tiie agency of a fine team and the pranks of a weird season that removed one by one the candidates foe the Ko.

1 raUcaial milting, la in a fine spot now to finish, the year as the only undefeated and untied team of the major classifi cation. Georgia Tech, with only neighborhood games remaining against Alabama Poly and Georgia and a possible post-season 'lamfeagainst Southern California, Is Indeed to a swell spot If jrou look at It with a light heart. 5 But you can -hear some football men, who speak from painful experience, say that Georgia Tech Is to a swell spot to be knocked off and they dont -stutter berfthey recite oy neart a list or reasons, Bill Alexander, the Georzia Tech coach. Is too good a football coach and too smart a man to need a warning that his ball' club should not take too much for granted. Al exander and his club, were on the giving end of one of the same kind of examples last, year in which they proved thf wisdom of the theory that a air jeamcan have one good day.

Georgia Tech wasn't so hot last year and Georgia was one of the outstanding of the year, a team that was to the same spot that Tech now occupies. Georgia went Into the game a heavy favorite and was bumped off by Georgia Tech. It Is possible that the Georgia boys ha vent forgotten this and that Tech may be the one team that Georgia' Is all loaded up for. This piece is 'not meant as a warning to Mr. Alexander and his boys.

It is merely an excuse to talk about some of the things that have happened this season when a team loaded up for one particular game. Is no doubt that there Is one game on every team's schedule that the boys want to win partic ularly. In most cases it is a tra ditional game. In other cases It. Is a game when victory would com' mand the most attention and sum mon the greatest advertising.

Take the Notre Dame-Army game this year. They are traditional ri vals and they are also princi pals in a game that commands tremendous public attention, Knute Rockne knew before the season started that he would not have a great team. He that his boys might get better with experience as the season advanced but the Army game did not come late J. Notre Dame lost to Wisconsin and Georgia Tech with, splendid humility and advanced upon the Army, reputed to be one of the greatest teams of all times. Notre Dame was loaded down for the Cadets and plastered them 13 to 6.

The Navy lacxing the traditional game with the Army to point for, started out like Jt was going nowhere to meet no one. The mld- shipmen lost the first three games of the season without scoring a point and there was nothing left to offer consolation but Pennsylva- nia and Princeton, two of the out- the Tornado hang up atiifty string of Georgia Tech stacks up as one of the best teams In the 1928 Jan boree and it would occasion no great surprise were the; Alexander-coach ed eleven picked as the one to meet a far wett team in the annual Tournament of Roses game on the Pa-llcic coatt the first of the 1 1 Headache, topthacher earache, neuri- and periodical pains any one of these may be relieved quickly with aspirin, provided it is pure aspirin." St JosephV-KWs Aspirin is as pure as money can buy! THl; LARGEST SELLING ASPIRIN IH THE WORLD FOR i.