The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 49

1 0ttft Section 6 12 Pages Sports and Classified Ads SUNDAY PRICE 8 CENTS. VOL. CL. NEW SERIES NO. 20,187.

LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, 29, 1929. ver Leads-Vols to 40-6 Victory Over 9 All Favorites Are Routed As Churchill Downs Meeting Opens McE Centre Boys CAYUGA, VESTA Motorcycle Climb Billed ST. XAYIER TOPS! Western 0WPANTHERS RUN Ruffini Filches Pass tor mttcneu i oaay XRANSY 14 TO 6 meM IN SECOND To Save Kentuckians ARE VICTORS IN FEATURE RACES IN STIFF SCRAPS 'corePERI0D TO WIN From Bei Blanked Middle, Tennessee Squad Threatens 'Toppers jWeslevan Bunches All of Its! Big Stuff, In Field, Pays $23,1 By J. STERLING TOWLES. Special to The Courier-Journal.

Knoxville, Sept. 28 The Tennessee oIun- McDevitt, Louisville Battler, Starts Scoring After Punt Is Blocked. Markers to Vanquish Morris-Harvey, 27-0. Longest Price of Day, In Second Race. jteers lived up to the name, "The best grid machine in Only Once.

WINNER SCORES EARLY jfl, s. A v. i Scvv 4 HEAT IS OPPRESSIVE BOOTH TALLIES ON PASS HAINES PILOTS TWO Dixie," given them by ardent fans when they swamped the Centre Colonels in the opening game for both teams by 40 to 6 here this afternoon. Centre's lone marker came in the second quarter when Ruffini, Colonel wing-man, intercepted Kohlhase's pass on the Tennessee 33-yard line and galloped unhindered for the marker. The Tennesee backs, especially th 1 Special to The Courier-Journal.

Bowling Green, Sept. 28 Beneath a beaming hot sun the Hill-toppers of Western Teachers' College opened the football season here this afternoon with a 20 to 0 victory over th charsps of "Bic Boy" Falken- Winchester, Sept. 28. The Kentucky Wesleyan Panthers bunched their touchdowns here this after noon to deteat the Morris Harvey team. 27-0.

Due to the almost un-1 Special to The Courier-Journal. Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 28. A heavier and more powerful line of St. Xavier football players was too much for the lighter eleven from Transylvania College here this afternoon on Corcoran Field and pushed over two touchdowns in the first half and won berry from Middle Tennessee Teach- bearable heat that prevailed at Wes- ers' College.

leyan Field both teams played under 1 The 1928 State champions were; a severe handicap. In the second GEORGIA LOSES TO OGLETHORPE powerful McEver. ran wild in the first and last quarters. They scored twice in the opening frame and three times in the last quarter. The heart was taken out of the Colonels on the kickoff when McEver took the ball on his 10-yard line and, behind perfect interference that cut down every Colonel on the field, ran forty yarns the marker.

They scored again five minutes when Dodd passed 14 to 6. The Pioneers scored in the greeted with one of the largest quarter the wearers of the Purple; final stanza. crowds ever to assemble at the Bowl- decided to snap into it. In this quar-i Although completely outplayed Green stadium on an opening ter Captain Cunningham. Gallagher; the first half, the Pioneers came back; day and the large attendance which and Wilson ran wild and flora, a braved the heat saw the boys of An-; guard, blocked and recovered a fum- I in the two closing quarters and held I the Xavier backs without a first down land kept, the ball always in the Cin- aenon ana uiuuir upru turn wt i By PHIL McCANN.

The Shady Brook Farm of Theodore E. Muller, Louisville turfman, furnished the winner of the Waldeck Farm Handicap, the feature event of the opening day of fall racing at Churchill Downs Saturday when Cayuga led home the- Aud-ley Farm's Nellie Custis, J. C. Ellis' Jack Howe and five rwhrrs in rasy fashion. Energy.

Yam Toy, Retort." Ea.ster Stockings, coupled with Nellie Custis. and Virado followed in the order named. Idenl racing conditions, although the track was deep, prevailed for the inaugural of ihe eleven-day meeting. It was War Mothers Day and among the large gathering were many of the visitors. The favorites were Haekman lor thirty-three yards.

tnirty-tnret ule in an even more spectacular man-1 Throughout the first ouarter the DArA Qfop Rune fi9 Yarrk npr than thev diri a vear ago when pq tn ont onino i til til Old! nulla VC a I Uo both kicks good. jcmnati team's territory. The Transylvania eleven wats unable j-the Hilltoppers whipped the tJiA West, Virginia eleven held I I (. The game attracted the largest to do anything- with their opponents Colonels by 12 to 0.. Passes, line- them well within Uieir reach Then I -dcsl rcl 1UU iUi opening crowd that r.as ever seen a throughout the first half and took bucks and end runs all were woven! camp the loosening up in the second fiPrirlinn Tflllv Rame nelP- 11 estimated uie ueiensive.

atempung 10 Keep uiu into westerns Dustenng oiieii'-e, ouarter For the remainder of the '3 uiai auuui o.uuu pete nne u- a. none snt "8 ThP first -stands. The heat was oppressive and wlnners away from the goal line with while a seemingly impenirable tle ball moved restlessly backj man wall held the Tennesseeans aMand forth with nnlv an occasional! botli spectators ana players suffered "Smiling" Jack Curtice's punting. bay to brine back memories of rlln tn brPSik thP monotonv. uPset 01 me loulUAU I from it i A blocked punt recovered on Tran-jsylvania's lour-yard line paved the i way for the first Xavier score.

One years potent. fleiense. captain, Gallaeher scored the initial touch- Wicker, the big needle and thread ifiown early in the second period when man from Mexico, led a much smaller iiritH rhp Wall on tnp 10-vnrrl linp drive was all. Frank McDevitt, Louis ille product, needed to push the oval; Teacher machine on the field today Uvhern it was at, the finish nf the across and when Transylvania was than the one which opened the sea- i jrst quarter, he slipped through the offside the Musksteers got the extra, son last year, but he also a bet-hinp for hp marker He then made point in the faoutn was scrvea up nere tni- During the list half of the fir.t afternoon by the scrappy Petrels of quarter and all through the second Oglethorpe University when they de- quarter, the Colonels looked almost feated the Georgia Bulldogs. 13 to 7.j ab'e th vs.

The Centre lin The defeat was a staggering blow holding well and the Gold and to adherents of Georgia.0 -White offense was functioning per- Cy Bell, big backfield star of the fcctly. Coach Neyland sent no-Atlanta eleven, was the shining light mcrous substitutions all afternoon and of the afternoon. Late in the fourth during the last quarter the Colonels, period, with the score deadlocked, 7 most of whom haii not been replaced, to 7, the Petrel ace tore around end; were completely worn out. and hopped and skipped sixty-two McEver At Top of Form, yards through a broken field for the McEver the "Bristol ter-trained. a more aggressive and aitne eXtra point kick good.

Wilson harder-hitting eleven. decided that he would make a touch- Teachers Start Earlv. down and on a pass from Gallagher i Their next score came when Mc-iDevitt starred again in running Tran- KICKOII aCK. lO Uie LreXlIlU-i trroatort cntiro tivtv varrl fnr completely routed, not one scoring in i the events. Retort Breaks First.

Retort was the first to show whn the webbing was sprung after an 11 -minute delay yn the feature, but! Verlyn Smith lost little time in send- ins Cayuga to the front. Jack Howe raced up with him with Nellie Custis next in their wake. They maintained thee positions for practically the en-j tire six-fui'lons louvnev. with Nellie! ton team's 21-vard line. A series ofi.

lne PniucKians openea up eanv -V work ihard nlavs and Rnlper took hp 111 tne Same when, following a Part 01 tne and BolS" e.nf lln -bucks Guiirtte rinned off a After Morns Harvey fought with 35-vard run to place ball on t.he!tne Panthers for loss instead of i added the point. l. a nine-yard line. His next effort netted ithey were forced to kick. Flora winning hjuiiiuuii.

tmtil Bell cot loose with the Di2-' played one of the best games of his i ar ra srnuing fbo FW il bo little alternate guard, after strins Musketeers ss tne hah aras ana 1 lrP tilroa' lne who made the S. I. A. A. Kentucky oiocKing tne punt, proceeded 10 cua- skm tucked under his arm it loosed i career and accounted for a 90-yard ended and almost a complete new i.

i riip if imnpr nic arm ntin mrrv u. rn fv. n-nc tmich irt tip 1 -uss farino- Pinn.vs ac the team isi- year, Miovea tne oait i nv run ana tnree toucnaowns. lie was closing fast to nose out Jack! rauwn. cj a us i lei iiiaue kuou i Thev nan en amnff on even leimsi remaining seven vards for a toucn intermission was called.

lliic i nAint ofroiil Tho rl it-o i tUrnn rtnoWArc until OlP U.V idl UlC UU Let llUlUg LPd-CK. VU1 Uir Howe for the place award at the Cayuga set a terrific pace, going into a three-lenath lead in the first! i Continued Pae TINY MIRANDA. which he stepped 2-5. The triu w3s negotiated in fi2 slhr SeybciddiS: Nation's Tcp Pros to Com- TL OJ plaved on fairly even terms with the I Petrels drew first blood by scoring 01 ana toweiea aooe ni. exception of the second quarter.

earlv in the last quarter. running mate, Haekman. like a giant The Panther forward wall, how-! After keeping the ball near the pine tree. ever, showed the effect of Coach Georgia goal line, Smith blocked Fris- The honors of he day for th Bulger's efficient line coaching and i bee's kick from behind the Bulldog Colonels go to Bob Wadole little I throughout the melee played with! line for a touchdown. Mehre's inex-; Somerset end, who broke through i consistency and drive.

After the sec-' perienced vounesters put their backs time after time to throw the vol i ond quarter Coach VanWinkle let! to the wall and came back gamely backs for losses, and to Chess Shearer, 1 his first string men have a rest as I to even the count when Chandler 1 the old reliable, who played at the have an exceptionally hard zipped a pass to Smith for fourteen quarterback post and kf-Ued his fm oama with the Centre Colonels. Payn-i yards and a touchdown. lout of danger a dozen or more time. i The teams were battling In Petrel Pape territory when Bell got away. (Continued on Page 5.) D.

E. CLOUTS MOUNTAINEERS pete fcr Entertainment Elam Peps Pioneer-. had pulled his best backs i'rom the line-ups shortly before the half and had them fresh to start the econd part. From the beginning of he second half it was evident Elam had told the boys plenty in the dressing room and they swept the Musketeers off their feet and opened up an olfense that several times threatened to result in a score. Transylvania's first scoring threat came in the third quarter when 'lie Transy club an off-taeki and forward passing attack and carried the ball to the Musketeers1 six- moved out agam and at the end he was well in hand with two lengths to spare.

Jack Howe was four lengths in the advance of Energy, which from a tardy beginning came in the stretch to wear down of Legionnaires. By BERT F. PRATHER. A motorcycle hill climb, arranged. Tilt In Dixie Series Intercepted Pass On Last The Audiey Farm entry of Nellie for the entertainment of Custls and Easter Stockings was la- vontf at 97 cents to a dollar, while 1: Legionnaires, wtli get under way Cavuaa.

the fifth straight outsider Sunday afternoon at Mitchell Hill in TAILORED AT FASHION PARK Southern Jefferson County. Dallas S-ut, 28 A) DalUs won yd rlav ot hray bives Victors Score. score, paid SlJ.JO tor J. ela Beau Khinui-k. Vesta, which races iur T.

J. climb. hich is sponsored by the Lou-, he third game of the Dixie Here heavier line was too much and "viHf, Motorcycle Cluo and approved 4 to 2. here today after Birmingham lor the Elam men and the ball went Morgantown. W.

Sept. 28 fP) oy tne American region nad threatened to stamnerie a G. H. Clay, accounted for the War he sixth race and Convention Corporation is scheduled Steers in a hectic eighth-inning rallv. Booth' had been grounded Transvl- Davis and Elkins made Mothers it two Virginia to start ai 2 wur.e uiaaiei, wno started on vania's touchdown came after Pager Vt t' seconaary leatu'V.

lne aged Knin ock raced to the place with Boil h. mound for Dallas, kept the game recovered St. Xavier's fumble on the University, winning 14 to 6 under Eour Events Carded out, Longridg for the show. Th 5e t.omoo4pd 0f 111 nana unnl tne htn Muske.trers thirty-five-vard line. Fie- i conditions, iwene tnou Freddie Haines, who was piloting his fo, pl on-fr I'nfn ne walKfd Black to the, her made a vard and Curtice passeo saw int ame.

second winner, broke on top with the 'iri J'v. 7' Thr only one down. Connaily fo Pace, who made it first down on! The fust Senator touchdown cam winner and disposing of Ingndge in A ru'h 4rh tnk bfx- Clnbangh Xavie twentv-yard strip. Booth jfnJ', thf openms period whei thp first furlong diew out to a good "I'1? lfv' Jl" a 4 ana made Wm 'rce Black at second made five vardc in the line. Flcber Psed tn for twenty lead.

Boris was racin? up close to for profe.iona.s Next be lo nip th- rally. added fix more and it was first down Nx yrds- BEAUTIFUL SUITS the leaders and Rhinock was far u' victory i-vf Birmmgnam on the winner's nine-yard strip. Ha The West Virginia louchdown came. he hero in the field of six. Leaving the 4zn 11 8n t-vo victories to.won got a vard.

Fieber four and! in the second quarter and mile ground Rhinock moved up fast i0" The pro.eio.iai consolation on tho seven-game serifs. another to place the hail on the i of the seal was Eddie was Eaoie otumpp. anH Kn-i; jt rip f-uhth on e. u- neiu tnree-yara line, wnere Curtice passed stumpp gamea seventeen vards passed Longridge soon afterwards ana1 Competing in the professional ems' to l.l) 1 lr (llier to Booth, who stepped over the goal through the line and D. E.

drew a maae a bid for tne winner. He re- win ne some of tne oest climbers in line. n-yara penalty. Stumpp passed to ceived a weak ride, however, and the country. Leading the list is Bfp? 3d Drey- Throughout the remainder of tht Bus Bartrug, 'who half the after closing gamely puuea up lalnc.

Petrali of Chicago. 1929 National jSS- ner 'n Pittsburen Pirates, ts- same the Pioneers attempted many; length of the grid for a touchdown s'ifd today dpayir Considering the condition of thi hampion. Petrali lil be at Mitchell parses without saining- much yard- Glenn's placement failed for the course the time tor tne mue trip was Hlll Sunday not only to uphold his sunn "jfa? aitnougn tney neia tne nome point. West Virginia advanced sev- yards to make the score. (Continued nn Page 6.) in the final nla.v of th cramp iasi.

ine iuiiuiis utui, reputation as the best motorcvcle hlUit-arn baseman aid no deal wi -Z -A was 1 crod in 1 :33 2-5. Vesta paid $9.64 climber in the United States "but also for 52. Symphorosa. a 9 to 10 fav- his course q. Kepner broke through West Virginia, orite.

showed speed lor a haii-miie. vuvrvvwwwivwwwwt. panly blocked an attempted na5s as Chancellor Takes Finale. on NIav 19 1920 11 Ieft Larue's hand, caught the ball C. H.

Totter's Chancellor was a.i Petrali. 'however, will not. be the a OOlllJl I 1 POrP and went over for a touchdown just easy winner over Fairy Maiden. Chum onlv rider of National prominence to vVVVUll VO 0: as the gun barked. Smith made both and lour others at the end of the match his skill against the steep in- 5iaouiHKiO Pcement- SILK LINED UlilC rtiiu ai.vurt i4in 111 iw.us C1JUC.

KJl IIS Jsiefi Oi number. Tommie Murray sent the placed second in the 1929 National state. i Baior. or(h Texat state Teachers, -eason u. E.

beat West Virginia 7 9 victor into the lead at the break and climb' Howard Mitzel York Penn i st- 14: Tranlvania. 6. and Us next game defeated after off Hedemora in three i He.b 'Rieber iuwauke- loh'n Grove' Kentucky Weiean. Morris Hir- T'as Navy, 2 to 0. HiT tr fin KiLULr.

AKIW JUKI JOI1.1 u.Jir vf ,1, Mayfield Collect. IK; Joaesboro fuiiongs aie a oiii. to a big k.aa to H'l-1 and Ralph Moore of Indianapolis are -rn Coie. .1. nniiinnii TlnP i.sh well ill hand and three lengths Norma'' i0: Cnteanary.

Commercial Teachers. SON OF SWFFPfv van 01 raiij ne ui 111 will disnme Pet rail's sunrpmaev ItuPoni Manual. a MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE Simmons I niversitr Texas t'nlver-sit- iR team) H. Henderson Brown 7: MiMMppl A. and Tuscaloosa.

StDt. 23 (o Aln- uMtWW) M. 1 niversity of the South Tennessee baiua's CrinibOll Tide flahod a blil-ilvtechnic (I. 1 roivtrrhnie Institute Institute uiit-nsii iii uie opening game oi I niversilv of Alabama 55; Mississippi, "iicusj College the football num. season here todav.

easih ner paid $8.10 ior $2 i Moore and Mitzel are former rcc- Middled Huh. inion Reserves. 0. A' ffv bfw holders Of the Mitchell Hill, Aiuu.ta Prince- Pi' ed the best, ot twehe high tlaS Moore set hU mark of 7-09 ton nith- piitt-rs 1:1 the opening event of tne 1 CGursV sVft 1 Madi.onv.ii,. iiih.

oensboro. n. Pt mp ul he Acitutor the JuI-V- I928- mark StOOd turgiS Hi(h, 6. lu.eting. UlKll he teiefl AitaiOl tu covered; Ilarrisbur.

-HU Barrett Manual favorite, in a dining UlUsh. Nick, Henderson. n. Culloo. a fifldcr.

was third. Follow-: inch.ie 1.1 84 seconds. niv.rHily Kentucky i 1- tt Pin the' Mitzel record Ulltll Pet rail rreshmen. 0. li.g la the 1UW ui Fully Ring lol the Aland llish.

SO; Madi.on fn.st furluiig. Hames took the inner, tame along to nan- up pie.K 10 the top and after disposing of the record. 4 i Ruseli llish. Catieiubuis. 1 ,11 a Miranda Knteted Davton uuh.

l.udlow. t. former held on gamely to hold Agua- V. Thomas Uuh. Otiuit.o.

a. tor safe. Nick Cullop. alter breaking Louisville's outstanding entrant in iluwlv. gradually worked his way up.

the climb is Tiny Miranda, a rider 'xiSllsh' Ik- closed fast to best Judge Murphy who recently was graduated from the. Ruiier intoou u'eVieyan. 9. I I niver.iity of Uayton, S3; Indiana (Continued on Page 5.) 1 Continued on Page 5.) mal. 0.

Hampdcn-s liner riridnen ater U. UM. Pennsylvania, II; r. A Lowell Textile. :1 Arnold.

U. inheist. 1: Ion net-tic lit Atilti, 8. Carnegie Tech. Bethany, n.

Navy. Denison. it. Maryland. Washington College.

olca'e. St. I.awrenre, M. lehieh. Johnx Hotikins.

II. dtleaiing the light Miss-issipol College eleven, 55 to 0. The Choctawi failed to make a scoring threat. Tony Holm and Campbell, halfbacks, bore the brunt of the early attack. Holm dashing' over the goal line for the first two.

Crimson touchdowns. Three more markers with the added New Vork I niversity. Vermont (oast Guard Arademv fiiv POitltS IPfiistfred. Were scored in the MIDDLE WLST. ar.

34: Findla ollege. 7. KiliiftiisSSisini of Brooki.n. die). quarter to make the score 4L' Elaine.

Rhode Island, ft. a ot sprinsfield. 7: Rron. a "1f naif. Rochester, is; Th" final pair nf touchdowns rwr TmnVe' V-: in Hip fourth with a remarkable "Vi.

run by Holm and Fnrdham. 4s: Westminster, a march ld hv Canfcv. a substitute. 2: Rrsnn n. I'rsinn-.

Diekinson. 1 1 renn, Military College. 18; Trrert F. J)llS IfY 1 OU tO 0 Visronin, '11 Smilh Dakota Siie. ft.

Ohio Wrtlevan. i'-; Marietta tlhin. 0. Ohio l'niveritv, Indiana Reserves, n. krori.

fi; Tnledo. n. Ileidelfierir, Olive iMieh.l. ft. Ilii'kinriim.

21: Tapital. 0. Vhland. Hi: Defiance. 7.

Oherlin- 19: Kent "State. John Carroll. Vlparaio. VVittenheri. 27: RInffton.

n. Miehitan State Collfte. 51; Alms. Miami. 57; Earlhsm.

n. Baldwin Mallaee. IS; Rnwhnr Green, (1. Hisronin. 22; Ripon.

1, irhien, Mf. I nion. R. Inwa. 16: n.

ofer. Ifl; Otterhein. n. Wilmington. 20: Rio firarde.

0. Colorado Aeffies. 14: Re-is. 0. Tulsa Iniversity.

19: Wichita n. Mennmir.ee. Sept. ja, fAPi The Menominee Hish Frhool football tea'm rrolcerj Menorrtr.ee eridiror! historv bv defeating 130 to n. Thp Me nnnunee boys scored f-ven-y-thrfe 'ouchdownr and tuelve nrunt? s.fter'rouch-j downs.

Talen. Menominee halfback, nine of the touchdowns on runs averaging of nttshurrh. Ws'-nes-burr CIIese. Cnion CoUese. Warner.

1 Michiean. 39: Albion. I. Boston Collere, l.t; f'athnlie T' Muhlenherit. 25: fl.

Massachusetts A. 7: Rates. Vn Hampshire. 2: STvarfhmore. II: Drevel, S.

illanova, 32; Lebanon Vallcv, 1 Columbia. XR; Middlehnrv. WRECKED AUTOMOBILES REBUILT Old Man Winter Will Soon Be Here! Ha.tlesburr hau "nd Mir" southwestern Louisiana. St.ite Teachers' Collese. 0.

Rich Woolens Authentic Style Brilliant Tailoring Park Fifty Suits were always wonderful $50 Suits but the addition of a silk lining without sacrifice of an ounce of style or quality has stamped them as the strongest value at $50 in the clothing world today. Tailored at Fashion Park in choicest cassi-meres, worsteds and tweeds. STORE HOURS TUESDAY: 8:30 A.xM. TO 12 NOON Gon7aita. 2(1: Lllenshurs Normal.

7. Iniversit of Southern 7fi Iniversity of Califronia (Los Ancelesl, ft. WEST. Montana. IS: Mt.

St. Charles, ft. Idaho. 3t; Montana State, fi. Rochester.

IS: Weslevan. 7: Brown, fi. Maine, Rhode Island, fl. Mbrisht. fi)4: Cooper Cnion.

O. New York CniTersity. S2; Vermont, ft Rulsers. 17: Providence, fl. Montana Iniversity.

IR; ft CLarles, n. Iowa. 4fi; Carroll, 0. Wooster. Otterhein.

0. Oherlin. lf; Rent State. 0. Wittenbers.

27: Rluffton, fi. Michix-an state Collese. Alma. Baldwin Wallace. IS: Bowline fireen.

fl niversity of Cincinnati 13; Cedarville (I. is the time to have Lowell Textile. 31: Arnold, ft Burtcnell. HI: Thomas. 0 I INDIANA HIGH SCHOOLS.

Amherst. 7: Connecticut Asgies. 0 Peru. 31: Rochester, ft. Washington and Jefferson 33; Ohio 20: Washinston (Last Northern, 0.

Chicago). 6. Renssaeler Polytechnic Institute, 13- Mooseheart (111.) Academy. 32; F.mer- Lonr Island I niversity. 6.

I so" ft. Alieihenr 13; Geneva. 13 (tie) i.iooey i loicao), is; Horace Mann Iniversity of North Carolina, 4S; Flkhart, 0: I.aPorte. 0 (tie). the top repaired on our car woodwork replaced glass installed and leaky radiators repaired.

I KEE ESTIMATES GIVEN CHEEK! I LLY Muncie, Newcastle, 6 (tie). DePauw. Ml; North Manchester. 13. Indiana Central, 7: Muncie Normal.

U. Franklin. Rose Poly. d. Shelby ville, onnersville, 6.

kokomo. 28; Mt. Arion. ft. Garfield ilere Hute).

-JO; Br.ill. 1st. Goshen. 1:1: Michigan tit. 7.

South Bend. 1: lUmmund. 6. Goshen. 13; Michigan City.

7. Warsaw. 7: Plymouth, ft. Kenton Harbor iMuh.i, Minha-waka. ft.

orest, ii. Gettysburi, 11; Loyola. 6. Cornell, HI; lark, on Teth, 0. Dartmouth.

)i7: Nomirh, t) Penn State. Niagara, fl. I Colsate. St. Law rem e.

ft. Duqueiiie, 12; Slippery Ko.k Teath-: er. Western Mai vland S4 Ballimoie I niversity fieortetown 2t: Mount St. Marv's 0. St.

Bonaventure 12: St. inient 12 itiei Grove Citv It: Adrian II Uilmin.ton :0: Rio Grande it. Dnquesne 12: Slippery Rock leathers (I. Alleehenv (Geneva 13 tie i Muskincum Caoital riin(. 77: Hubarl.

tl. SOI TH. Tulane, 40: Louisiana Normal. 6. V.

P. 1ft; Roanoke. I'niversily of ITorida. 51; Southern Collet: e. ft.

Virginia. 27: Randolph-Macon. 8. V. M.

10: Richmond. I'. of N. C. 4X; Wake Forest, 0.

Duke 20: Mercer. Dari and Klkins. 14: West Viisinia. 6. Washincton and Lee.

64; Lynchburg. 6. lernson. 32: Davidson. 14.

South Carolina. 27: hiskine, 7. Atlantic Christian, Campbell. Iniversity ut Arkansas, Ii7. tollcte of Oiark.

II. Duke, ii): Mercer, 6. Louisiana Coilese. tl; L. S.

tKlethorre. 1:1: Georgia. 7. Waderbilt. lf: lniverilr tf Missi- sipni V.

Iniversity of Chaltanowsa. iU; ur-man. 7. Iniversity of Arkansas. 37 Culiese of Oarks.

li. Louisiana State I niversity. .1:: Louisiana Collere. (i Tesss A :4. Southwestern Tevasi.

lethodist Iniversity. 1.1: Howard ran. 1. 'Tiel PreHvteria n. I.neir -R vn.

The fi'S'fel. Vewherry. Sprini Hill. 1. AJabama NoimaU "IT" I Proper ic South's Largest Automobile Ke finishing Experts South 77 Logan at Kentucky WHEEL ALIGNMENT SAMS TIKE WF.AR Broadway Center One Ulnp fnr rviee rr.irti UniH itr 7rt- 41 IMC (tl.isr.

Stanlord. ft. ON mpic iub. M. Washinnton staie.

4K; ollee oi Idaho, li. BriehJm Yonn. 1: Neada. 7. Worrlnr I niiet.itv.

l.t; Rlark 1ill in 1 nts (lafs. li(rr'n. 17. Wri'trtsn. Sisf stifrnia 4cces.

S. Orecon. is; Facliix tsinruii. MARKET at THIRD.