The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 14

SUNDA OCT. 12. JSX FOURTEEN 177 ANNISTOS STAR A Florida ieorqia iTB FURNISH SOUTHWESTERN I P. ELEVEN rnnc a WH PSic MUSINQ DAY'S SURPRISE LUiiuiii iiiiii ULLDDGTEAM UN HINLLUL Mil 111 iiiiiii i in niir ll UUIII lallbllWka Plainsmen Battle Strong Gator Eleven to Standstill jifupmrvrtl Pla Oct 11. (UK Something rather spectacular has happenea vnex wynnea hitherto down-trodden Auburn Plalnamen for todav they lSShed out and supplied the surprise of a the eoutnem conierence oy notams the strong Fionas -uaiors to 7-0 score.

Tf there was ever a moral victory In defeat that was It Por three quarters they battled the -Gators a eandstill, holding for downs on their 8-ysrd line It the second in the third threatened to score on Hatfield's brlUlant 55-yard run to riorida goal post snsoow. The 'Ostors held on the one-yard Une. a nnwerful Florida souad repeat edly hammered away at the Au Texas Aggies Lose To TulanHeven PAIR PARK STADItTM. Daflas. Tex, Oct 11.

Wave" today outplayed the Texas Aggies at every turn of the game to a a iV.H score a i-to-e igowau ikvxj. i Harry Glover. Tulane halfback. ted the green offense with two touchdowns and his line plunging and fierce tackling made him the star of the game. Texas scored in the closing moments of the game, on a reckless passing LSI Bib IN BIG UPSET Tigers Rated Two Touchdowns Better Than South Carolina, Loses 7-6 COLUMBIA 8.

C. Oct. 11. W. Loulslan State's high scoring root-ball machine which ran up a total of 232 points in three previous games met opposition of a different brand here today and went down to a 7-8 defeat at the Hands of Billy laval's scrapping South Carolina Gamecocks.

v. It was perhsps the major upset of the dayj as the Tigers were rat-d one or two touchdowns superior to the Gamecocks on the basis of their previous scoring record. For three periods the two tesms oat-tled on virtually equal footing, but remained for the foot of Bru Bolneau. Gamecock stsr, to soot the deciding point All of the scoring came In the second quarter, South Carolina having driven L. S.

to the visitors five ysrd line. The Tigers punted out snd on strslght football, the Gamecocks drove over. M. N. B'ount msde the' touchdown and Bolneau place kicked, the point which really won the game.

L. S. U. came back in the same period to combine a spectacular U- yard -run back of a punt -by-Bow man, subbing for Butler, to Catc- llna's 24 yard line. Bowman and Almokory and Hendrlx alternated in straight line pWys to score.

Hen drtot going over. With, defest or a tie depending on nun, Aimpkory tried a placement dui it was wide. STOPPED BOCKS burn line recently trainee, oy Wynne in the ways of Notre Dame and finally, late in the last quar- ter. it buckled, unaer ine combined sssaulU ot Bethea, SauU and Sllby It gave way and belated touchdown was scored Dorsett kicked goal. With only four minutes to ge.

Florida opened another late game drive which carried Jlo the four yard line, where the final whistle blew ss rain swished over the field. Score by quarters: Auburn Florida .0 0 0 0-d .0 0 0 7-7 Scoring: Touchdown, Sauls Point after touchdown. Dorsett MinnesotaFights Stanford Eleven To Scoreless Tie rUNNEAPOLXS, Oct. 11 (IP) An Invigorated fighting Minnesota team met everything Coach Pop Warner's Stanford eleven could offer today and battled to a scoreless tie to their intersectlonal classic. Twice near the end of eaclv half Stanford, rited as one of the Pa.

clfle coast premier football aggregations, placed the ball within inches of the goal line. Each time Minnesota's line held for downs, then punted out' of danger GEORGIA TECH Wi SHORT FNll IIIIW WIIWII I kallkf Football Result rvrtro ratsa rmaaU V. Butlrr S. Indiana 1. OklahMba St M.

1. Knoi X. Lk rl ClUSfl T. WilMrforr North CttsllM S. TufU 1.

Oo: -Wl Vlrfims JJ. Wtihinftoo ind It II Allfhfi T. WMtinnlr CoH Ourd 14 Prorianr 1 St Bonanntar Wynburg t. OtUhoao '1U 1. PurtnMi IrUm Ioa IJ.

Cnutitry Jl. Plsrlds Suborn North CtrollntJI. Marylind 11. South Carolina 1, L. 8 V.

f. Rv-hMtr It. Hamilton Hfialbtr( 11. Ohio BUM Thoniti it Vlnent D(inr II. Toledo IJ.

Akron 11, If "i' Syrarua tl. Butfr Minnnota 0. Stanford S. attrrkrtn IJ. Hiram Nrv Hampshire XI.

Lowell Trttlif Ohio Wlean1. Darton- I Clem Kin 17. North Carolina Stat I Vermont U. Coait Ouard I K. Attl II.

Lehlih l. Johna Hopklna II. Narthvrntrrn l. Ohio State lorola nf nniflh Daniei Saker Diekinaon 1. I'runm 1.

Columbia Wealera Duke U. Daldon Mirhlian rHate SI. Cincinnati Mlchiian 14. Purdu II. Bowdoin 7.

Wllliamt 7. Oeorila IS. Yale 14 Harrard 17. Sprlnsfleld Wooater II. Baldain- Wallace Penn 40.

Vlfflma Collate 41. laraetie 0 Geneva 13. Thle.l f. Armj J. Swarthmora A Batet 1.

Norwich B. Brown 7. Prim-eton 0 Woeceiur 1. Trinity CorneH Proh 70. Cortland! Hc.tm.al Carnegie Tech SI, Oeorila Terh 0.

Cornell 47, -Hampden Bldnej Trnneanee 7. Ole Mlaa 0. Kentucky SI. Marylll 0 Wilmlnilon II, Ohio Northern 0. N.

J. Villa Noya 6. Ctae 7. Oherlin- 1 Pitt M. Wentn Reaeree Murlreeataoro l.

Jacknonvllle Trarhar e. Amherjt i Hnlon 9. Notra llama Wlttenbuu 7. W. A 7 Ohio IJ.

Weat Liberty IJ Maaa. Atei 1. Mlodlebury 0 a 44. Beton Hall 12 Dreael II. Juryata' Haverford 0.

Buaquehanna 0 Albrlfht 11. Ml St, Mary 7 Bow)lnf Oreen II, Bluff ton t. Dartmouth 74, Boatsn Holy troaa 7. Catholle i. Oallaudel.

M. American Alabama IS, Sewane 0. Howard I. Jlputhweatern t. Center 7.

Challanoof. a Monmouth 30. Mllnola Colleft I. Bt Mary 31. Bethany 0 Raae Poly M.

Valparalaa Baylor Trinity Coee -Teaaa It Howard Payn t. Tulane It. Teiaa Ante Utah Aitlea 0. Colorado 0 St. Lawrenca Jt.

Hnbart Penn State OS, Marahall t. Okla 10. Nebraska 7. Vanderbllt 40, V. 'P I S.

Waahlnf ion 17. Idaho e) Wanhtnfton Stat 7. Southern Califor-nla I Teia Chrlatlan 40. Arkanaat t. Rlr Inatitute 11, Arliont 0 Mississippi Makes Eleven First Downs Vols Only Seven KNOXVILtE.

Tenn Oct. 11. (UP Tennessee, found Ole MUs a Stubborn foe but not too difficult to cope with and defeated the Delta boys 3 to 0 at Shlelds-Watklna Field here today. The Misslsslpptans made first downs to Tennessee's seven and several tunes-made long and spectacular gains, but lacked reserve strength and were battered down gradually by Coach Neyland's men. The Volunteers were extremely ragged on both dffense'and defense In the early stages of the game.

Captain Peepks, Bowles and Boutwell shone in the line for Mississippi. Btggers and Brlster and Wood acquitted themselves creditably in the brickfield, often ripping the Tennessee line for long gains and at times skirting Tennessee's Rookie ends almost at will. Although Mississippi often made gains, they never threatened the Tennessee goal. Coach Neyland used flocks of reserves after his team had a com mandlng lead, Score by Mississippi 0 0 0 00 Tennessee 7 7 13 (p-27 8cortng Touchdowns Hackman, Disney 2, Dodd. Points after Touchdowns Dodd, 3, place kick.

Tully Blair Wins Carolina Title (IP)-Tully pialr a-on the Carollnas open golf title from Johnny Bach-man, on the Sedgefield links here today in a 36-hole playoff resulting from their 301 tie iast week. Both are Sedgefield amateurs. Blair has a medal score of 73-72 145 compared with Bachman's 78-74-152. Bachman played par golt through the first 12 holes, but then cracked badly, while Blair wa at the top of his game, erpe-clally on the greens. OLE III SS, 27-0 OF x- mm V-'stin Downs Runs Kickoff Across Coal for First Touchdown rmANK GETTT I'alM Pleas Staff Cerrespondvnt YAUC BOWL.

rtew Haven. -t IL CWJOeorgie University's jOtbaO. team fought from behind Uy (e defeat Yale II to H. la a tame marked by spectacular tint and fumbles, the Bulldogs of South beat the Eastern brand producing the winning punch In I he fourth quarter. With Yale out front leading by two potnu.

Buster Mott scrambled through he line for a long gain late In the period and Jack Roberts slam-ed hi way through for the touchdown. The echoes of the starting whls-were sounding through the bowl hen Austin Downs. Oeorgla uarterbaciV received the opening Uck-oft and sprinted 75 yara for touchdown. Yale evened the count and went -head by half time when Alble drove tiiruWW fra Una for a touchdown In the -eond period and converted for tmswrnr The third quarter began quite as pecttcularly as the lirst, since vedlndgton Kelly, substitute wing man fumbled the kickoff nd the ball popped Into the arms rA Renter Barres. who sprinted venty yards for a touchdown.

kicked a placement goal to iak tt ICto 6. rumbles marred the third period, -om the spectators' point ol view, Georgia once losing a touchdown Inches when Joe Stolnoff drop--d the ball on the Yale Ooal line. A moment later. Spurgeon Chancer threw a pass to "Catfish" "mtth, who" crossed the Ell line for nother touchdown. "Catfish" -nlased hii try for goal, and Yale 'ill teemed safely out In front.

For the rest of the second half, rale fought the visitors to a both teams still fumbling at -rtUcat moments. Then came the eak. With the game about over, Geor-began a drive from mldfleld. titer Jack, Roberts had Intercepted a Yale Roberta and Mott mashed their way through the Ell for repeated gains, until finally. rter a couple of other fellows had jnAled, "Jack the Ripper." as they call him In Athens, Ga, dove over Tir' a touchdown, from the three jard mark, winning the.

ball game. CitadeFDefeats V.M.I. Eleven, 7-6 CHARLESTON, 8. Oct. 11 fJ.PJ -Citadel came from behind todaj 1U a brilliant passing attack tnd rteated V.

M. the first Soutn-rrn conference team ever to play in Charleston, 7 to 8, The Virginia cadets dominated she x-lij during the "ftrsi two periods. Langhorn and Dunn Tomplei his three passes In three tries It a total of yards. Williams rained "through "the tine keeplnj Citadel doggedly on the defensive. FOOTBALL Alabama Tennessee TucsJeou, Oct.

18th. Schedule, leave AnnMon .1:53 m. Arrive Denny Stadlam Station 1:25 p. m. Retaining leave Denny Stadias Station fifteen mln-tes after game.

Arrive Bir-aalnghaas p. and An-pistes) a. -Fare For Round Trip $4.60 Far farther information, can (14 or. S2. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM -Bf eUs CaflaAsM A oew comes that the annual Country-Club Women's handi cap tournament has been put off for a few days with October 20 set as a tentative date.

This week hat been a strenuous one, and women who were forced to play In the rain and on many occasions in two matches each day are a bit "overdone. ffTLL hurrah for Auburn! Just what happened In the Oa-, tore Everglades is still not quite clear, but those Tigers certainly must have put up a game to bold Florida to a 7-to-0 score. The man who placed a notation at the side of his 90-0 guess to the effect would hsve guessed Florida 1M to 0, but there la a tune limit on football games In Florida," was playing the wrong horse in this race! a a THEN there's Georgia, riding roughshod over the Eli eleven 18 to 14, but they would not give them one touchdown. It was a wild scoring game, and 111 bet many a spectator hsd to take sleeping powders tonight. Purdue's loss to Michigan.

14 to 13. was sn upset of a sort, while Minnesota's 0-to-0 battle with Stanford should strengthen Vandy's claim for a place In the ranks of the Conference championship contenders. THE Country Club is erecting a practice Umnls court Just east of the upstairs battle grounds. A worthy csuse. snd a step that will go far towards Improving local tennis.

ONDER if the Annlston High gridiron could hot be marked off nearer the grandstand, the chicken wire removed and rolled up for the winter and everyone made to stay in the stands? Either that or move the first baseline bleachers out on the north side lines. How about It. officials? 31-0 SCORE Carnegie Tech Penetrates Heavy Jacket Line With Ease PITTSBURGH, Oct. 11. (UP) Although given an edge of 1 to 3 touchdowns, Carnegie Tech football team surprised Its most loyal followers, today by defeating Georgia Tech at Pitt stadium, 31 to 6.

Thirty-five thousand fans saw the tntersectional clash. Unmindful df the Summer heat, Carnegie had no trouble In penetrating the heavy Oeorgla Tech line and with a brlUlant exhibition of open-play, was able to score its five touchdowns before the end of the third A forward pass from Quarterback McCurdy to Kavel, right halfback, for 38 yards, gave Carnegie its first touchdown In the opening quarter. A forty-yard drive in the same period was responsible for the winner's second touchdown. Starting on its own 10-yard line, the Carnegie backfield pushed right through the line and tossed several long passes to score In the second quarter. A blocked punt, on Georgia Techi 12-yard line early in the second half was caught by High berger, Carnegie tackle, who scor ed a touchdown in the olay.

Eyth ran 27 yards to score the last touchdown of the game in the same quarter. Coach Bill Alexander, of Georgia Tech remarked after the game that "Carnegie showed ur the greatest football team ever saw." Touchdowns Eyth .2, McCurdy, Kavel Hlghberger. Point after touchdown Dreshar, Placemen. aey I hnUE BESTING ABOUT iU KI6KT BASEBAIL- IF E11M1NS12S Sort V1EL0 AIIBIS U0TTA IIOKUM ids miiacVD IN reCWA. MORNINQ Hf DAVID Roberts.

Jt, of Blr 'A mlngham, her entire corps of officers of the Alabama Women's Golf Association and the Annlstoa women who bad charge of the second annual tournament which closed here Sstturdsy should be showered with roses and bouquets today for the splendid manner tn which they "put over" the tournament. Jock Allan, club pro here, is dus three too. No fooluV though, folks, this tournament was a credit to the Country Club and to the stale. The matches went off as Scheduled. There was absolutely no dissension or disturbance in a single one at the matches run off during the past four days.

Hats in the air, boys I pOACH EDDIE McLane and hU Howard Bulldogs deserve do end of credit for pulling seemingly Impossible chestnut out of the fire. The East Laker's -to-0 victory over the strong Southwestern eleven of Memphis gives the Baptists cause for Jubilation and room for hope of a good Birmingham-Southern Is having good 'season, too, and that pre-Thanksgiving Day classic already takes on a flavor on another great gridiron battle. I NEARLY forgot to mention It, but this Mrs. Frank Barnes, finalist with Mrs. Carl Hess, who won the state title yesterday.

Is a real true-blue sport. On No. 13 yesterday she refused to pick up her ball when Mrs. Hess conceded her the hole after several shots In the rough, but asked Mrs. Hess to play on They halved the hole with eights.

Monk Campbell Scoring Ace of Wallace (Wade's 1931 Machine BIRMINGHAM, Oct. 11. (UP) Alabama gained speed after a slow start here today, and ran over the Purple Tiger, of Sewanee. 25 to 0 in their twenty-sixth annual battle. Monk' Campbell ran SS yards for the first touchdown In the second period.

He also took over the second counter in the fourth quarter after Holley and Long placed the" Tide in a scoring position. The Sewanee eleven exhibited a fine fighting spirit throughout, and held 'the" powerful Tuscaloosa eleven to a lower score than had been expected. Wade's men, however, never opened up completely until the fi- nal period, when three touchdowns were scored; The bonecrushers of Alabama were held In reserve until later and more vital contests. Tucker slipped off right tackle for a 38 yard run and the third touchdown in the 11 nal period. He, Holley and Long showed excellent promise for a fine year's work, while the playing of Campbell, was outstanding.

Score by periods: Alabama 0 0 1925 Sewanee 0 0 0 00 Scoring summary: Touchdowns1. Campbell. Tucker, 3. points; Miller, dropklck. West Virginia Bests and! 33-13 CHARLESTON, W.

Oct 11. (U.B West Virginia University trounced Washington and Lee 33 to 13 this sweltering afternoon. Long passes featured the offense of both teams. The Oenerals first touchdown was scored by Williams who intercepted a pass and ran 20 yards across the line. Mattox scored the only other Washington and Lee marker through the West Virginia line after a series of short passes brought the, bal within scoring distance.

Score' by quarters: West Virginia 0 0 13 1433 Washington and Lew 7 0 013 Scoring: Touchdowns Washing ton and Lee: Williams, West Virginia; Dotsoa, Doyle, Parriott, Bartrug, Brobeck. Points after touchdowns Washington and Lee: Mitchell West Virginia: Sortet, Bartruj 2. Given Authority To Discontinue Service MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct ll4 CAP) The Alabama Public Service Commission announced today rthe Louisville and Nashville Railroad had granted authority to discontinue. Its local passenger trains between Birmingham and Decatur. i lai il i a TIDE HAS EASY TIF flflUKNIHR I llllka WW IflllllW SEIE.

25-0 I FALLS BEFORE Baptists Outplay Memphis Eleven In Every Department to Win, 6 to 0 MEMPHI8. Tenn, Oct. 11. 0JJ9 Hoawrd marched down the field from Its 40-yard line In the evnd quarter and Bullard. halfback, went olf tackle to score, the only touchdown In today's game between Howard College and Southwestern.

The visitors outplayed Southwestern in every department except during one play In the second quarter when a 40-yard triple psss, Hlghtower to Davidson to High tower, sent the ball acros the line. It was ruled out by officials, however. Score by Southwestern 0 O'O 0-0 Howard .0 8 0 0-4 Scoring: touchdown; Howard, Bullard. Officials: Referee. Ous King, i Centre i Umpire.

Sammy Sanders. U. of Tennessee Doctors) Head linesman. Frank Wsddey Georgia Tech); Field Judge, Charles Bender, 'Ole Miss.) DUKE DEFEATS DAVIDSON, 12 TOO IN STIFF GAME lllue Devil End ttlock Punt For Firnl Score of Tilt DURHAM. N.

C. Oct. 11. 0JP)-Duke's Blue Devils look advantage of fortunate breaks and scored twice In the final quarter here today to defeat Davidsons Wildcats 12 to 0 In an Inter-state battle. Duke, an up-and down team so far this season, began a threatening attack In the first quarter but lost the ball on the four yard line after a march almost the length of the field.

I The same threats were repeated In ihe second and third periods but the -Blue Devils lacked the "punch to cross the line. The first score came early In the final period when Rosy, Duke end, blocked a punt and Hayes substitute end recovered for the Devils on Davidson's 42 yard line. Duke made two consecutive first downs snd Brewer, halfback, rushed around end 11 yards for the counter. An exchange of punts and a fumble by Mills, recovered by Duke on Davidson's nine yard line paved the way for the second touchdown. Ershhr carried the ball over.

Both tries for extra points, line drives by Ershler. failed. Score by pcrtds: Davidson 0 0 0 00 Duke 0 0 0 1212 Scoring: Touchdowns Brewer. Ershler. MURFREESBORO WINS 19-0.

OVER JACKSONVILLE Alabama Teacher College Unable to Cope With Tennetsean MURFREESBORO, Oct. (U.R Murfreosboro Teachers out fought and outweighed Jacksonville State College here today in a-19-0 contest slowed consider ably by sultry weather. Moore, Uobson, H. Smith and Woody starred for Murfreesboro. Hughes, Rusk and Curry were standouts for the Alabama Teachers.

Murfreesboro scored in the first pe riod with a line play a march down the field and end funs accounted for the other two markers. The visitors never threatened. Score by quartrs: Murfreesboro .7 6 6 019 Jacksonville 0 0 0 Reteiee Be rn a nee; umpire, Tenn. Poly; head linesman. Sharp, Iowa.

Irish Trample Naval Gridmen" By 26 2 Score south-bend; ind, Oct. 11 on Notre Dame christened Its swanky football stadium today by deteattog ohel United -States -Naval Academy, 28 to J. The victory served notice on the football world that Knute Rockne's colorful tam again will be" promt- Jient In the race for the mythical national championship. Score by quarters: Notre Dame 0 13 7 621 Navy 0 0 0 32 Scoring: Touchdowns Savoldl 3. Btsnb.

Potnts after touchdown Carldeo 2. Safety Navy. rORNEU. E8T WIXNEIT-TTHCA. N.

Y- Oct. 11. 1UJS-CorneH defeated Hampden-Sydney here today 47 to Cornell's line plunging was main ai.tack. its aerial work brins little better than ordinary. Cornell showed alertness in the aecondarr 1efene by knocking down many of tna Hampden-Sydney passes.

HOWARD TEAM BY VANDERBILT Commodores-Win 40-to-0 Victory in Contest With Gobblers NASHVILLE, Oct. 11. Three touchdowns in rapid succession In the first quarter, then one In each succeeding quarter to keep the upper hand was Vander-bllt'a method of rolling up a 40-0 victory here today over the Gobblers of V. P. There wss never any question of the outcome, the visitors battled valiantly to stave off the Inevitable: The McGugln offense was alogether too baffling, and the defense wss Impregnable.

Hughes, left guard, blocked a punt almost at outset of the game and ran yards to score. Henderson drop kicked for the extra point. Hughes recovered another V. P. I.

fumble later on the visitors' 14-lard line, and, Huggins, sub back, scored. Henderson again drop kicked. Roberts scored the third after recovering an incompleted lateral pass. Henderson again converted. The most spectacular play of the game, a 83-yard run by Roberts, brought the fourth touchdown in the second quarter.

Henderson again kicking the point. Leonard, Corrimodore regular, scored fifth on a 40-yard' dash but the try for point failed. C. Swarts scored the final on a long looping pass in the' final quarter, when tre point after touchdown again failed. TARHEELS TAKE 28-T0-21 VICTORY OVER MARYLAND Branch' 94-Yard Run 'Punt for Touchdown for Carolina of CHAPEL HILL, N.

C.r-Oet. -11. A 94 yard run back of a punt for a touchdown by Johnnr Branch, fleet" footed, elusive and diminutive backfield star of North Carolina's Tarheels, broke up a repeatedly tied football game here this afternoon snd gave North Carolina a well earned 28-31 victory over Maryland's old liners. It was a case of two powerful offenses confounding the opposing defense time after time to tie the score as quickly as the other side pulled in front. Branch's spectacular sprint through the entire Maryland team In the dosing minutes of the game wss the only exception the winning exception.

The victory added the desired touch to North Carolina's 137th birthday celebration, observed today and kept 10,000 fans in an uproar all the afternoon. Branch and Magner, eo-back. accounted for all of the Tarh2U' scores. The 85-lnch quarterback scored twice on a 35 yard nasa from B'nch for one. touchdown jm4 oucxed the line for the fourth Tar heeUoychdown, Branch boated mree points after touchdown- ana Magner one.

tot Maryland. Wdbds socred twice, driving left guard once an getting away for 41 yards on a ri verse plsy at tackle for another. foppeiman scored the third on yard fake at center. Chalmers kicked all three extra points lor Powerful Penn Eleven Crushes Virginia 40 to 6 FRANKLIN TOXD, Philadelphia, oci. iu Virginia (javaiim were no natch for Penn i oowerful eleven and th Rmithona.

era were defeated 10 to 6 here this aiternoon. Vtrginnla'i line touchdown In the final period marked the first time a Cavalier had crossed the Red and Blue goal line since 1899. The feature of the nma in Oraupner's 80 ysrd run for Perms SaaUl. 1 wucnaown in jne closing per led. It was a return of a kickoff.

Score by periods: Ylrginia 0 0 0 6-4. Penn. 0 13 20-40. Booting; Touchdowns Penn: Hunger. Gentle.

Oreene. Mfa.tu Oraupner. Collins. yirginia-Plnder Polnta alter touchdown: Masters 2, Carlsten 1 MllMMMIHAMIaaaaaBBBBa4HaBBaaaB Kentucky Swamps Maryville, 57-0 XJaONOTOlf, Ky, Oct IL JJ9-Kentuckv steam-roUered little Maryland College to here oay winning in running race. la which XeUy jontribat-ed four touchdowna.

Soore by VKentcky I 29 2Q t-57. MarvTiTisOOO 0-0. aMMiui aJgf "XlvCliy fj Urbanlak 1 Splcer. J. Phtpps, Toth.

Points after touchdown Snlcer Officials Referee. XUkiruutoa: ClndnnaU: Umnlre. oivirien. Transylvania; bead Peak. Kentucky.

II UNDER 12)31 ABiMto Tag p) Tp jn IT Ji lCa iCa We will give absolutely free, a 1931 tag with bought beginning Monday, Oct. 13th; and lasting for one week, ending October 18th. During this offer no cars will be. taken on trade. A few used cars are listed below: CHRYSLER 2" COACH CHRYSLER "Ze'' SEDAN CHRYSLER "70" COUPE 1 DODGE "6" SEDAN CHEVROLET ROADSTER Auoncfaf Tlul Our Stock Now Includes Four Different GRAPHITE GREASES (Tie Bel Money Can Bay) EnaLIing us to take care of any lubrication problem.

AEUelbq LUBRICANT CO. 11A isJ WiLcer Pdom'211.