The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 52

THE COURrER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 193 SECTION 6 Glangcsia Wies At Grasslands As 5 of 1 3 Horses Finish 0 v) Trio A. C. Rolls 2,816 to Lead As Bowling Tourney Opens 2 CENTRE TIPS S. C. 9-7 IN CHARITY GO Runs, of 65 and 74 Yards Within Five Minutes Give Volsl3-0 WinOver N.

Y. U. SEHR, PITTELKO TIED FOR HIGH GAME WITH 213 Stoesser's String of 596 Is Castlewood Beats Seneca By 32-0 TROUBLEMAKER 2D WITH 3D TO SALTARELLO Churchill Newcomb Suffers Broken Collar Bone As Mount Falls. 0H3KKKHKHXHKHKHKH --Tir MHf I SAFETY IN 1ST PERIOD GIVES COLONELS EDGE 2 Gamecock Fumbles Lead to 2-Pointer; Noe Scores Touchdown In 2d. one of the finest inter-sectional engagements of the year.

Tennessee's victory kept the team's unbeaten record intact for 1931 and marked the conclusion of the career of Gene McEver, famous Vol back, with the distinction of never having tasted defeat in a varsity game. At the same time it was New York's third setback at the hands of an intersections 1 rival and the most decisive suffered by the Violets this season. While the violet-clad players were busily engaged watching and waiting for the celebrated McEver to start golnz places with the ball, two of CASTLEWOOD ATHLETIC CLUB. New York. Dec.

5 () Striking twtce with dazzling swiftness in much the same spot. Tennessee's Volunteers came up from Dixie today 'to sweep New York University's rugged football forces off their feet and romp away with a 13 to 0 triumph in the first big game of the post-season metropolitan charity programme. Favored by a clear, crisp afternoon, the game attracted 40,684 spectators, who contributed $70,597 in gate receipts, the bulk of which, after expenses are deducted, will go to the benefit of the unemployed of New York City and Knoxville, home town of the Volunteers. The crowd, filling about half of the big American League ball park, was rewarded for its turnout by watching U. S.

C. Swamps Washington for 1st Coast Title 67,000 Watch Trojans Crush Huskies, 44-7; Losers Score On Pass. Los Angeles, Dec. 5 (A) The irre- sistable Trojans of the University of Southern California won their first undisputed Pacific Coast Conference football championship here today by crushing the Huskies of Washington, 44 to 7. The touchdown parade of Troy's strong men opened early in the first quarter and continued through the final period when shadows started creeping into the huge concrete bowl and the estimated crowd of 67,000 persons started filing out.

So it was that many missed the spectacular passing drive in which Bob Lenfesty. a sub Washington end for Bill Smith, saved his team from a whitewash shortly before the tussle ended. Huskies Score On raw. The Huskies had missed a pair of scoring opportunities early in the (Continued on Pate 3.) High 3-Contest Series; 22 Teams Roil. MEET CONTINUES TODAY By CHAS.

A. REINHART. Twenty two quintettes toed the foul line Saturday night at the Louisville Recreation Buildingr. Third and Guthrie Streets, in the bigjrest tenpin tournament of the season. The tournament, sponsored by The Courier-Journal and The Times, drew an entry of 227 five-man teams.

wnne piay was void or any I spectacular rolling, the Trio Athletic Club, organized in connection "with St. Theresa's Church at Schil-jer and Kentucky Streets, set the pace with a count of 2,816. This team Is composed of George Jfeith, Raymond Keiran, J. Edward XVulf, Robert Guy and Joseph Maier. Trio opened with a score of 757.

came Iack with 848 and finished with 840. he team had a handicap of 371 pins. The Kovald team from the Standard Sanitary League holds second place with 2.815, and this quintette should feel proud of the excellent rolling of )sear J. Stoesser. who cleared the maples for a count of 596.

A count of 213 was the best single game, and It is shared between Rich ard Sehr of the Louisville Coal fti Coke Company and J. P. Fjttelko of i the Standard Sanitary League. Not a pinster went as high as 600 for the three games. Oscar J.

stoesser showed the way to the other contestant with a count of 596. His scores were 207, 199 and 190. Withers Gives Talk. Howard V. Withers, manager and originator of the newspaper classic, was the master of ceremonies.

In a brief talk prior to the start of the tournament, he thanked the bowlers of Louisville on behalf of The Courier-Journal and The Louisville Times for rallying to the support of the tournament and making it the big gest pin event ever conducted in this city exclusively for home bowlers. Mr. "Withers said he had every assurance that the meet would be conducted again in 1932 and in years to come. Mr. Withers expressed thanks to the '-officials of the Louisville Bowling Association for their co-operation in rnaking the tournament a success and; SZr0rnUW.

ifr.rricnn nresidnnt nf ho i -'Pictures by Howard Withers, staff SENECA JliNIORS. CAROLINA USES 26 MEN Special to The Courier-Journal. Columbia. S. Dec.

5. The State champion University of South Carolina Gamecocks lost on Melton Field this afternoon to an alert, clever, hard-driving team from little Centre College. The Colonels scored a touchdown in the second quarter to add to two points gained from a first period safety and held Carolina to a single touchdown. The final score was 9 to 7. Outplaying the Gamecocks from beginning to end except for a short time in the third quarter, Centre was driving strong: down the field when the charity game ended.

Twelve first downs were made by Centre while Carolina was able to make only five, all but one of which came in the third period. Three thousand spectators saw the game played for the benefit of the Carlisle Courtenay Home. Noe Over. A drivin? back, Noe, who gathered momentum as he neared the Carolina line, plunged the final four yards for1 Centred touchdown after the ball had been placed in that position by Tene-kat's passes to Barksdale and to Kottler and by Noe's 14-yard run around left end. I Two Carolina fumbles led to the safety score.

On the first scrimmage play, Dick Shinn fumbled and Edwards of Centre recovered on Carolina's 29-yard line. Kottler made two through the line and then passed ten yards to Barksdale. Kottler made three at center and Long three more at the same position. Carolina braced and took the ball on its 7-yard line. Hambright tried the line, but failed.

On the next play, standing behind his goal line, Hambright fumbled the pass from center as he prepared to punt and was tackled behind the line by Noe for the safety. Advance On Passes. An exchange of punts gave Centre the ball on its own 40-yard line in the second quarter. The passing at-! lata, wiiiuii liAU laucu aiiugciiici the first part of the game came to Kottler ran seven yards around right end and Noe made thirteen more at left end. With the ball on Carolina's 39-yard line Kottler passed to Barksdale for eleven yards, and then Tenekat heaved another pass I to Barksdale for twenty-four yards.

Hasara was held for no gain, but Noe after failing once, jumped over center for the touchdown. Barksdale's kick I was good. Skipper Adair. all-State Carolina tackle, leaped high into the air in the third quarter to block Tenekat's kick on fourth down, and Carolina put the ball into play on Centre's 40-yard line and proceeded to drive for a touchdown. With a first down on Centre's 3-yard line, Clary made two at left guard and then wicgled through guard for th; touchdown.

kicked the extra point. Carolina's running attack petered out completely in the fourth quarter. The game ended with Centre driving down the field on straight plays through the line, the Colonels making three first downs in the last six plays of the contest. Carolina Uses 26 Men. Coach Billy Laval started most of his men and Dlaved them the first quarter.

He substituted an (Continued on Page 4.) I Cats Top 'Gators, 7 to 2, In Final Game of Season To Land 6th Place In S. C. Bierman Quits At Tulane, To Coach At Minnesota; Ted Cox to Pilot Greenies his teammates. Beatty Feathers and Herbert Brackett, put on an exhi bition of broken-field running that put the New Yorkers to rout in the second period and sewed up tne game tighter man a bale oi cotton. Both Tennessee touchdowns came within five minutes of each other, and brought the big crowd to its feet in thrilling acclaim.

Feathers, on a surprising jaunt, raced sixty-five vards tor the first score after it appeared he had been stopped, only to break away from his tacklers and get into the clear. Shortly afterward, Brackett, substitute quarterback, plucked one of Jim Tanguay's high spirals out of the air on his own 26-vard mark, slowly picked his way to one side of the field, zigzagged toward the other side and completed a 74-yard scoring dash with the aid of suoerb blocking assistance. McEver bucked the line for the first extra point, but failed in an (Continued on Page 5.) OLD LINERS SMOTHER WEST MARYLAND, 41-6 Baltimore, Dec. 5 C45) Four sensational runs and two passes brought the University of Maryland a 41 to 6 victory over the favored Western Maryland State championship team todav in their final gridiron clash before 10.000 fans at the stadium here today. Ray Toppelman, Old Liner quarter, back, registered three touchdowns, while Berger.

right half, scored another with an 85-yard gallop. Dick Harlow. Western Maryland coach, and Byrd, Old Liner mentor, ruled against the wedge formation at the kickoff and a spread formation was used instead. touchdown, it did slow up the Wild- cats until their blocking and running were good examples of slow motion. Half a dozen times Kentucky penetrated to within scoring range wildcats could not get their wearv iegs to drive hard enough to pass the last white line.

Kentucky made its touchdown on the second play of the second quarter, while Florida got its 0ne two points, the result of a safety, (Continued on Pare Ashland Clouts Decatur, Hi Gridders, 85-6 Special to The Courier-Journal. Ashland. Dec. 5. The Ashland Tomcats displayed another of their famous touchdown parades before 5.000 charitv customers here this afternoon to defeat Decatur.

High by 85 to 6 in a post-season contest. After a close start, in which Decatur tied the score at 6-6 bv some clever passing. Ashland uncorked its Dowerful assortment of plays and riddled the Georgia eleven. The Tomcats led by 26 to 6 at the auarter and continued to run up the score during the next three periods as Decatur weakened from the hard charging of the Ashland line and the slashing punches of tht? 'Cat back-field. Bruce Johnson, speedy Ashland fullback, led the assault on Decatur's goal line with six touchdowns, while Captain Overley also figured urominentlv in the scoring.

ELLIOTT, THRUST0N TO BATTLE SUNDAY The Elliott Park football team, winner of Ihe Pnrk League championship, wifi nlay the Thruston Park eleven, which finished second in the race, at Shawnee Templars Field Sunday afternoon. The game will besin at o'clock. The Elliott tam is coached by Petrali and the Thruston team by Abe Baer. photographer ef Th Courier-Journal. Hastings and Hobson Lead Victorious Eleven In Junior Thriller.

i By JOHN W. FOX. i With a pair of swivel-hipped young sters Tommy Hastings and Bobbie Hobson leading the parade, the Cas- pounds weight. Thp contest, played on an elghty- vard field, attracted a colorful crowd of some D0O persons, amonsr whom was Tom Johnson, football coach at Male Hieh who probably was scoutine for some material for Purple elevens of years to come. Two He saw nrip lad who gives promise of turning out to be a "-hiz" at handling the pisskin in high school and college, Bobbie Hobson was his name.

jtlewood Athletic Club eleven walloped the Seneca Juniors by 32 to 0 on a Conference football championships Suigrave Road gridiron Saturday aft-were placed under the guardianship prnoon Tnis was another in a series of B. W. "Bernie" Bierman today. of football games between teams com-Bierman. returning to the institu- i posed of youngsters averaging about tion Whose last Big Ten title team ncrp orlj nnnroximatelv 100 Special to The Courier-Journal.

Jacksonville, Dec. 5. The University of Kentucky Wildcats overcame torrld heat and a fighting Dana oi university or i-ionaa uatorsibut on everv occasion but one. the iouisville Bowling Association. andjsav his adieus to the squad he has -John L.

Sullivan, secretary of the narhp, for fmir ame organization, made brier taiKs Trip to A. B. C. Is Award. The one big award at stake in the 0f Minnesota, in the role of head iprj football and the athletic riirect-fjresent tournament is a trip to the ccach there, was made today.

prShip as well. will continue world's international bowling cham-j Appointment of Ted Cox. line coach as athletic director. From 1913 to Jjionship of the American Bowling for Tulane and also a product of 1 1915, Bierman had a brilliant foot-ongress at Detroit at the expense Minnesota, as Bierman successor ball career as Minnosota halfback tf The Courier-Journal and The nere w8 announced by Dr. Wilb-ir and narticiDated in basketball, base- BOTH FAVORITES SPILL By BRUCE DUDLEY, Editor of Sports, The Courier-Jour Grasslands Downs, Dec 5.

Lonp; ajro someone made the discovery that the race does not always go to the swift. Glanpresia, the big; gray gelding, claiming no dazzling speed, which never fell once or refused a jump in traversing five times the Grand National Steeplechase course at Aln-tree, England, revealed here this afternoon to 7,500 radiant sportsmen, and sportswomen how perseverance and pluck can conquer the Grasslands course. He plodded to a glorious victory in the second annual running of the Grasslands International and in achieving this triumph he disposed of Troublemaker, Saltarello. Licorice and Maitland his only competitors which finished In a field of thirteen of the Nation most talented timber-toppers, and all that were left from an eligible list of thirtj'-eight which could survive the rigors of training for such a ree over such a route. Glangesia's time was 10 minute and 14 3-5 seconds.

Alligator, which won last year after falling once, won in 11 minutes and 5 seconds. Glangcsia. an 11-year-old son of Lesouvenir-Mailline, belongs to Richard K. Mellon. a nephew of Andrew Mellon.

He wa.s condi tioned and ridden by J. E. Ryan. The race was run under a sky as bright as the twinkle in the eyes of the win ner, but the turf, though immensely more consistent with safety than that of last December, when each of the seventeen competing rhasers fell least once and but three finished, wm treacherous and eight of the thirteen doughty contenders went down. Word of Honor Falls.

Among these was Word of Honor. Shelby' T. Harbison's sensational lencer. which in his only two had won the Prince of Wales Cup at Lexington and the Llongollen Farms event in Virginia, and which shared i favoritism with Ulangesia and Lunar in me ija.viu ui ivuay. vYnuajn Woodard, president of Ihe National Fox Hunters' Association and an authority on steeplechasers, asserted last night to The Courier-Journal correspondent that Word of Honor would win todav by as far its a country boy could throw a green walnut, but Mr.

Woodard was far off on his prophcrv. Glangcsia won by as far as a city boy can throw a ripe olive, and Word of Honor, never very cloxe up In th gruelling test, was far buck in third position when he unshipped hi.s rider. Jimmy Clvburn. at th fifteenth hur-dl. Clvburn was stunned bv th spill, but instinct lifted him to his feet and back into th saddle, but at the next barrier off he went ftain.

word of Honor kept right on made all of the remaining ten Jumps unattended. Two Sent it Hospital. Lunar, fancied so highly by those havinz faith in Harry Tlumb wn trained Alligator, winner of last year's International, tumbled at the twenty-fourth. Churchill Newcomb. formerly of Louisville, now of Greenwood, Va suffered a fractured collar bone when his mare, Fiskie, pecked at the seventeenth.

He and Clyburn. on whom Word of Honor stepped, were rushed by ambulances to hospitals at Nashville. Mishaps are almost Inevitable in steeplechasing. That's what makes it the sportiest of all equine events. Participants always have agreed with the old gentleman who contended "no game is worth a rap for a rational man to play, in which no accident.

mishap, can possibly find its way." Saltarello, Mrs. John Hay Whitney's 6-year-old Light Brigade gelding, plunged into the competition with such zest that he had a lead of two I lengths at the first hurdle, which battled two of hi.s rivals and he arched over the filth of twenty-six obstacles in the four and a half miles of winding and undulating racing with an advantage of eight lengths (Continued on Pnje 4.) KENTUCKY CLUB (Santa Itrml Tale l)rv Ale In Green Bottle" Sold rtealeri rverrwhera John (i. F.pptni: FMahlHhei KM In I.ouiti! l.eninr'nn Camnbf New Albtn? cm i Bender Co. City 4030 lie scorea two 01 111 touchdowns and dropkicked. yes drop-g kicked.

tro extra points from the reg-5 ulation distance for such boots, Hastings, however, was the out-O standing' ball player for Castlewood, (Continued on Pace 4.) Bowling Leaders In -r: nines oulUBJ" FIVE -MAN TEAM. Trio Athletic Club 3,816 gj HIGH THREE GAMES. i 207, 199. 190598 HIGH SINGLE GAME. Richard Sehr 213 2 J.

F. Pittelko 213 i crnrin? one tallv on a sixtv-vard re S'turn of a kickoff, passing twenty yards to Moore, an end. for another and future campaigns for Western Tulane Victor Over Washington State Navy Upsets Penn, 6-0, On Kirn's Pass New Orleans, Dec. 5 04?) After carrving Tulane University through two undefeated seasons in the South, Bernie Bierman tonicht prepared to Formal announcement of his re-f turn to his alma mater. University I C.

Smith, athletic director. Lester Lautenschlaeger, backfield coach of; the Green Wave for several seasons sana once a star in ine luiane unc- un. was named as luii-time nrst as- isisiant 10 uox Both were signed on three-year contracts. Although Bierman's contract at Minnesota is effective January t. he said he would not leave the Wave until after that date in the event luiane gets tne oia to piay California in the Rose Bowl New Year's Day.

CRISLER. TO REMAIN. Minneapolis. Dec. 5 4) Minne- rymple made his.

team safe by catching Zimmerman's pass from the 25-yard line as he stood behind Washington State's goal line, giving his team a lead of two touchdowns, which it held to the end. The game represented the last appearance in New Orleans of Bernie Bierman as head coach of Tuiane. of-tcial announcement beinsj made during the game that he would leave for his alma mater. University of Minne sota, to beromp head footbnil mentor (Continued on Fa 4.) Tulane Accepts Bid To Rose Bowl Game O- if New Orleans, Dec. 5 OP) Dr.

Wilbur Smith, athletic director of Tulane University, said to- O- tation for Tulane to play South- me hi fir ina a mvi- em California in the Rose Bowl Tournament on New Year's Day. He Will Like he captained in 1915. has been head coach of Tulane University's strong; As 'head coach here he succeeds ti "Frit" r-t-idor ntw hit inn. and track also. 5 HKHrrKHHHKHr Player Cleared of 'Betraying' Plays Of S.

C. to Irish 5 D- a Voluntary Confinement oi of Sub When Charged With Disloyalty Is gi Rpvpalfrl oi 2 352HiSWKB40 Los Angeles. Dec. 5 MP) The Eve- ning Express said today that William Hawkins, a substitute center on thej University of Southern. California on November 16 by two private detec- tives when his coaches believed he had betrayed the details of his team's play to Notre Dame.

The action was taken prior to the game at South Bend, in which Southern Califrnia defeated Notre Dame, 16 to 14. The charges, the newspaper said, were without foundation. Apology Asked. The Express said: voluntary imprisonment for a week of a University of Southern Cali- fornia football player because Troian roaches believed he was betravine in iMine wis iFvpdiro praaj, 'The player, falselv accur-ed of di- loyalty to his scnool. is William tBilu Hawkins, Trojan substitute center.

"An apology from President K. B. Von Kleinsmid for actions of the coaches toward Hawkins has been requested by his parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas P. Finn, Los Angeles. "President Von Kleinsmid said to day he had turned the matter over wiLlis Hunte7' dirpctor of athletics. He declared the matter was closed so far as lie was concerned. i Home Was Searched.

So great has been the pressure of student tho w.Wtr 3 1 i Philadelphia, Dec. 5 OP) Navy's surprising Midshipmen, after enduring rough treatment the greater part of the season, rose up in newfound power before 65,000 spectators here today to administer a 6 to 0 beating to a vastly favored Univer sity of Pennsylvania eleven. The Middies, who have a very im- portant engagement witn Army next Saturday at New York, hrought, joy land hone to their loiiowcrs ny neni- in bringing their football season to, a close here today in a 7 to 2 vie-, torv. I Kentucky showed none of the dash i p.nd lire that marked its 6 to 6 stand BEainst icnnessee, out wa sun su pcrior enougn to turn in a inumpn and take sixth place in the South cm Conference final standing. The Wildcats utilized every time out com-insr to them, while Waterboys kept, them furnished with water and Trainer Frank Mann gave them) towels to wine the sweat out of their eyes.

In the final minute of play, when Florida was trying desperately: to let loose on a forward passing at- i tack. Coach Harry Gamage sent in: a fresh line to fight back the The game cam? to an end after Johnson intercepted a pass on the! 50-yard line. I Heat Slows Wildcats. Coach Charlie Bachman counted on the heat as his most 'Valuable ally in today's game and while it did not cripple Kentucky's defense enough to give the Gators a touchdown. Elliott missed the try for point, but it didn't With minutes left to go, Penn took to the air in a wild effort to match the Middies' score, but Coach Rip Miller's boys batted them down easily and, just before the final gun, intercepted at midfield.

Having finally tasted triumph, the Tars would not be denied. With the exception of that climactic Navy broadside, the two elevens battled on more or less even terms all thp way. Thf first down were Navy, rteht; Pennsylvania, seven. Real scoring threats were few and far between. The line-ups and summary: renn L.

Smt'h L. E. L. T. Underwood L.

G. Tattle C. Reeriv R. Bryan P. Elhot.t R.

Moncure Q. b. Kirn L. H. rschirsi R.

Campbell F. The score by periods: Sokohs Gtberson Robinson Gablouski Coi'hofer i Fiblett i Keilett Ford Lewis Perina 1 2 3 4 T. I 0 6 1 i Navy 0 Penn 0 Scorms: Touchdown Navy Officials: Referee n. W. i scnirai.

Very (Penn State i umpire T. J. Thorpe Columbia) headlinesman W. B. Elcock (Dartmouth) field judge E.

C. Taggart (Rochester). Kentucky Centre Ashland High Tulane Tennessee Navr Mar land 7: Florida 5 South 7 X.V. Decatur, Wah. state 14 IS: N.

y. fi; Pennsylvania (I 41; Weat. luuie.ne hallanooxa 0 Coloradtf Wichita its Missouri tarnrxir Tech Manama Nebraska KansaN Agniea St. l.oui r. Oklahoma Cttv Oklahoma I luke-N.

C. stara 14 -N. C. S. Kansas U.

Yabtiurn t'. Toskeee Haskell 13: Marines atawba Morrn it: Washintton U. 12: I tah I' s. M. IT ft; Rrown Hl ri Dartmouth south.

Calif. Round-robin tournament. SS5U1TS "'ins back the Quakers' best efforts for teaming with this same Moore kid on a fifty-yard pass tnat led to anointr. halfback counted the other six points for the winners by running bacn a snort punt ior uuc-eu All of the varus ana a tuuniuuuu took place in the last half, the Castlewood team uncling itseu uuauic t0 click in the first two periods, Weber riays Well. oPnpra threatened several times, but a scoring punch.

Witt and Seitz were the best back- men for Seneca and an eighty- five-pound boy, Jimmie Weber, was a "tower" of strength in the line. Coach Rollie Donovan's Castlewood team is unbeaten this year, holding two victories over the Third Street Juniors, a triumph over the Bonny-castle juniors and this win Saturday. The line-ups and summary Castlewood 32i Suuimr POS. L. E.

(0) Seneca. Reutlmijer H. Embry Weber Ffgenbush Waies Grav O'Barmcn Scholz iAthenon Whele I wis Rubir Orrcory L. T. O.

C. R. O. R. T.

R. E. Q. B. H.

B. n. F. B. i'Hbson wi" 3 0 4 r-t nod Fnfa i cSubsiitme: CafMewood.

Conrnfl. Fra-zr. Gafin. Keith. Butler.

Kimrrel. Stfcj w. H'ssn, Kent. H. Robuifon, O'Brien.

Bush, F.hr,oe5 Scaring Hobson. Mwsre, Hcbon. 2 'drookieksi. Whiter Shell and. Jim Moran Kansas Aggies On Top wichitt.

Kan 5 CAP) Repulsed in he first the Kansas Assies fet-'Id doan to straight hard-drivme tactics to score a 20 to 6 charity football victory over Wichita. University here The ARie drove over for touchdowns each of the last three periods, resort- line. By 7-2 for 1st Defeat cani, who raced ten yards to score. In the final period the Texans put on a spectacular rally in a futile ef-i fort to tie the count, and managed to score a safety. They charged Bro- r.

New Orleans, Dec. 5 (A3) Tulane's Green Wave jerked its football banner to the top of the mast and Stepped on to National championship soil here today by defeating the jVashington State Cougars, 28 to 14. But the Wave had to fight with 11 its might to stand off the hard-Charging Cougars, who were snatching at Tulane's undefeated and untied seasonal record. The crowd of 25.000 Tulane rooters fcot the friaht of their lives when the visitors drove over a touchdown in three minutes after the start, and showed a form of winning caliber. Soon the score 'was squared, however, after Capt.

Jerry Dalrymple had left the sidelines bench and took his post at right end. He rallied his team and five minutes later Tulane went over the goal line, making the score 1 to 7. In the second quarter, the Green Wave hit its stride and scored two more touchdowns, but in the third quarter Washington Stat scored again, making the score 21 to 14 and the Tulane supporters uncom- lortabie. In the last quarter. Captain Dal- BEAUTIFUL NECKWEAR 55c to $2.50 ilif v.

to their powerhouse attack each time. who of the case that HeadiWiciuta took to the air for their touch-Coach Howard Jones has made an i down late in the final period and averted 3 shutout when Beeraan received a for- rt ward pass standins over the Aggie goal MANHATTAN SHIRTS three quarters of todays tussle and then, with only six minutes remain-ins to play, striking once and decisively' through the air to score their first, virtorv of the Vear over a ma- ior orjoonent It was none other thsn "Bullet Lou" Kirn, himself, the Tars' fiery little halfback, who fired the shot that sank the Red and Blue Penn machine. Kirn Passes to Tschirgi. For most of three periods he had thrown himself against and through the stout Quaker line, scoring six first downs with his darting, waving runs and doing about all the damage for his side. Then, apparently realizing his efforts along that line were useless, he decided to throw the ball.

His chance came when Perina, big Penn fullback, punted out from behind his own goal line to the Middies' 45-yard strip. The audience, having watched a rather dull punting duel for upward of two hours, had about reconciled itself to a scoreless tie. In another moment they were on their feet, electrified, and several thousand midshipmen were in the throes of hysteria. Kirn, faking an end run, turned instead and faded far back. When he did face about, it was to cut loose with the longest pass he heat, but at the last passible instant Tschirgi leaped and snared the ball on hia Teams rlay hven Lntil core.

The two Penn nfrn obligingly Dumped into one another at the riant moment, and the Nnvr back FREE Brake Adjustment MONDAY and TUESDAY To those motorists who have had trouble getting good brakes we make this proposition: You bring your car in Monday or Tuesday, and we will guarantee you real brakes with a cushioned stop and light pedal pressure, free of cost. Wc Can Do If For This Reason! We have the latest modern brake equipment. We use only the best grade brake lining ML'LTI-BESTOS which is used on a great many of the higher-class such as Cadillac, LaSalle and Buick and many others. Then we have with a MULTIBESTOS Brake Clinic man. who has had many years of experience with brakes, with a reputation for putting brakes on those trouble iobj that have been all over town and still have no brakes.

Give us a chance to fix up that car of yours with brakes that will make driving safe in all kinds of weather. 1.95 and Up SANTA ITEM INTERWOVEN SOCKS Silk. Lisle and Wool 35c to 75c i -v. ,1 ui. ini a i Gaels Win 5.

M. U. 's San Francisco, Dec. 5 P) In one of the most thrilling gridiron struggles ever witnessed in this section, St. Mary's Gaels scored a brilliant victory over Southern Methodist today to hand the Southeast Conference champions their first defeat of the season.

Just after they turned in to the final quarter, the Gaels seized their chance. Eldon Mason. Mustang halfback, fumbled on his own 33- yard line. Jorsren-en. St.

tackle, fell on the ball. Man's i Vivaldi netted fourteen yards on an end around play and then BeasW whipped an eight-yard pass to I I i uno was Ma 10 tne jn hLs svstem. Tschirgi. fleet Marys goal and attempting a haifback. and two Penn de-and the Kicc was blocked Three fenders took out aJter it.

For a Mustangs dove at the oval and missed. hrilii ft lit rienri Your Gifts Packed In Christmas Iio.xes INTERWOVEN SOCKS SILK, WOOL, LISLE GEORGE F. RIETZE NEW LOCATION 602-604 W. MARKET ST. Fletcher of St.

Mary's touched it last' as it rolled out oi bounds. with their bewildering aenal at-1 tacK functioning tne Tex- i ans twice battered at the coal line of the Gaels in the first half. And! ion another occasion tne visitors arove down deep enough to try for a field i Walter N. 650 S. First St.

aiiy.i?'' sprinted the last thirty yards for.