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The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 12

Publication:
The Anniston Stari
Location:
Anniston, Alabama
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

i -1 tWELVE THE ANMSTO STAR SVJiDAY. OCT. tt.1959 Commodores Overwhelms McGuqin's 1 i BEATS MORNING MUSING -B Xeis CmtUkmm Philadelphia Baseball Stars to Appear Here In Exhibition Contest THE BEATS IKIU-FJIL AS FELTS STARS- CBN TIDE KILLS VANOY'S TITULAR 1 PES! REEZING1 Just breeiing along. That what Wallace Wades Crimson Tide is doing with lu 1990 football srhedule. Why? Suther, Cain and the best pair of tackles In the country.

Vsnderbtlt would have played the Capstone boyi on pretty even terms at that had It not been lor NEGRO GRID TEAMS WILL BATTLE HERE Aaalatea aad Talladega win katUe for grMlrM keaMra aala this week. Tkis Uaae it as a flgbt ketwea the team ft two negre lastUaUews, Sewth Highland High Bekeel aad TaOa-dega Caloesw High ScheeL The gaass will ke played at ''deck' Wednesday afterae at Fair Tark. The Seat Hlgklaad team Is eader the direction ef Fie swing Ldwarda wke ferawerty was a member ef the Talladega Cai-legs team. Wednesday's game to the first negre feotball game schedaled for the local greands, la several years. Suther.

He teemed to be the margin of victory in Bipr Celebration to Be Staged for Simmons, Foxx 'and Earnshaw Saturday's battle 1929 Conference Champions L5e0ie28-0 Victory Over Tornado If; he certainly placed a bid yesterday for an All-American berth. The Flash wa the Tide most const-tent ground gainer and with neat blocking by his mates he did th Job up well. IE ID 11 BUTTLE TO TIE Albie Booth, Knocked Out by I liree tadetS, Camed From Field By FRANK GETTY I nlted Press Sports Editor YALE BOWL. New Haven. Conn Oct.

25. Yale and Army fought each other to a standstill and a 7 to 7 tie todsy in a dull game devoted largely to kicking and hoping tor the breaks. Twisting, squirming and charging, In the first play ho participated In i fampoen carried the ball several Umes for long gama on a deceptive rpln play that tt one of the neatest bits of football ever devised by In i i.i.;iw in. rid of a great coach riama hivd Hie best team on the field that must be admitted by even the mosi ardent Candy supporter Vandy was weak with her tackling yesterday, dropping tew men after SchwarU's long punts, and Askew let Cain punt over his head four time In the first half as a Tidrman raced by wnd grounded the ball near the Vandy goal line. If the Tide undertow can engulf Shipwreck Kelly next week.

Florida and L. 8 U. should merely be good training for what promises to be a Turkey Day battle for the 6outhern Conference championship and probably the right to represent the part of the nation lying to the east of the Muddy Mississippi. that bt sinesk abol't a dry held wit held was ail wet: AND RIGHT here and now this column nominates Freddy Slgnton as one tackle on everybody All-American team PosltlveIy.no ground has been gained over him this year, and If the yardage he has earned 1 lor his team by throwing opponents for kws on the ledger his ac- count would look like the boom time? we enjoyed before the "Hoover ATLANTA. Oa, Oct.

25. (U Tulane's Oreen Wave, united 1939 Southern Conference champions, won their first 1930 Conference encounter today with a 28-0 victory over Georgia Tech. The punting and plunging of Fullback Felts and fine interference of Tulane backs proved too much for the Yellowjacket defense. Georgia Tech did not threaten the Tulane Goal. Early in the first period Massey.

Tulane back, returned a long punt 13 yards but was hurt and replaced by Glover gained 22 yards to Tech's 11-yard line and a double pass. Felts to Glover, netted nine. Zimmerman ran 21 yards for a touchdown. Glover's try for point failing. In the second period, starting from his 22 line, Zimmerman hit center tor 22 yards and added 32 more around left end.

A pass. Dawson to Dalrymple counted eight yards and Zimmerman made it first down to the 11 yard line. Zimmerman made nine off tackle and Felts scored through center, Glover's try failing. Tech Interfered with a long pass, Dawson to Holland which was allowed, putting the ball on Tech's 8 yard line. Whatley, sub for Zimmerman, scored a touchdown after three, tries.

Glover's extra point was allowed when Tech was offside. In the final quarter Dunlap was smothered behind his own goal line by the Tulane line a safety. 4 Felts later intercepted a pass, from Dunlap and tore 30 yards around left end for the final touchdown, Zimmerman adding extra point. prosperity" era LBIE Booth was knocked out In the second ouarter Through the drivHig rain and fielder, and a number of other ball cold winds of a raw October Day, players from not too far distil nearly 75.000 spectators sat drench-1 towns will be here for the exhlbl-ed and shivering and disappointed. game.

The proceeds will be us- Yale got a break: at the start of b' baseball club to pay off the game, and scored in the first sf vcral outstanding bills and a por-five minutes of play, the Cadets 'lon wln donsted to the AnnUton coming back with a concerted at-J HlRn Sfhool athletic fund, tack in the second quarter to earn T- Tnoma. rhiladelclila a tie 5coul ho booking the three sUrs Had It not been for a most un- i on heT tour, com- When the news time over the wire ea nine and uirkens went through that Vale's Little Alble had taken the tackle for a touchdown. Smith kick-count, fans throughout the country mutter- ln" Mtr Point. Smith kicked off. e4 mtoo bad' anjLJet 85 lnaV Hltcncock Punted nl Downes re-unless they hud a close interest IntheEII urnI the ball to Auburn 20 yard lrf IL i Chandler tore through tackle for a touchdown.

Smith's try for exit perfectly obious that the Soldiers falUn(f Nest frQm mld went oer the top and called wro hour on Cnandler gained Ifr, Dickens Little Albie Every football Ian knows that I3 Bnd Rq through cen-gridlron glory marks that man for rough tpr for 17 vtrds Let a player scintillate acrots punlihmtnt. the white, stripes this week and the next Preparations for a big celebration st the rallwsy station Wednesday it noon when the three mem- he Philadelphia hip club arrive in Annls- undermsy'here Saturday. George Earnshaw. speedball miri- er of the Championship crew. Al wttw a i American League, and Jimr.n Poxx.

who rapped out 37 home miu congs vi Mraxiia uta. ui 7Ulr UI1 exhibition Wednesday afternoon at 2 15 o'clock at Johnston Field. Cecil Stewart, of Munford. former Auburn star who graduated to Shreveport in the Texas Learae, Fiank Coleman Three-Eye League, I Blue Ridge. Piedmont and Amc-' Association player; Carl East Carrollton and Annlston manager 1 and former Southern League out- I me Bne "George Earnshaw.

who has rifle will give an exhibition before the grandstand and possibly pitch one, or more Innings. Tin? fans will be pleased with his work. "You understand you are to havo sixteen men. divided in two teams, Simmons managing one and Foxx the other. Simmons Is the hitter in the American League this year, beating Gehrig out.

even though Gehrig made three hits the last day of the season. Foxx has made 37 home runs, beating Simmons by one homer. We might show the versatile ability of Foxx by playing him at first base, third base, and catching." Dartmouth Barely Defeats Harvard HARVARD STADIUM. CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 25 (LP) Foul weather sealed Dartmouth's bag of tricks today and the highest scoring football team in the.

East had to be satisfied with a 7-2 victory oyer Harvard in the 38th annual meeting of the traditional rivals. Some 52,000 fans braved a steady drizzle to witness the clash between the Big Oreen offensive and the Crimson's brilliant defensive eleven on a soggy wind-lashed gridiron. Because of the slippery field it was largely a punting duel, with Bill Morton, Dartmouth quarterback, consistently out-distancing the rival eleven with his kicks. The only sustained offensive by Harvard, came In the second period, when Dartmouth was penalized a total, of 60 yards, three of these penalties being IS yards each for Illegal: use or hands. Japan is the oldest empire in the he "Is Is Pooley Coast vears ALKIE BOOTH on to She (en there.

1 He My dear If you see my Yes. I suppose It would the boys come to town bal ball lub preparing to have Jimmy Foxx and George Earnnhaw the hotel before the exhibition at on It aan heart In this day of football the baseball bag fllU bach for the nonce, and the bleacher boys will have one last grand fling before Winter does the bnokv Th three members of the Championship Athletics should draw hundreds ol baseball fana from every part of the country round about, and with two teams composed of fellows like Stewart, Coleman, Hockette. Ooggans, East and the rest there should be no end to the day's thrills. What Is jour guess to the number that float out of the park that day? npHE FATES have not been kind this year to Captain Dobe Benton. 39T07 AFTER TRAILING 'Tigers Score Early in Game on Pass From Pate to Hitchcock COLUMBUS.

Oa Oct 25. (UP Georgia trounced Alabama Poly de- rislvrly today, 39 to 7, though Auburn led 7-0 at the end of- the first period, and held the Bulldogs to a 7-7 tie during the first half. i Georgia tarted off with a march 1 to the 3-yard line but Waugh fum- i bled and Davidson recovered for Auburn. Oeorgla advanced to the 20 yard line where Pate Intercepted a Bulldogpass He then passed to Hitchcock who ran for the first touchdown, Davidson kicking extra point. Georgia first strlnf regulars went In then and won to the 34 yard line on an exchange of punts Downes passed 15 yards to Chandler who ran over the line for a touchdown, Smith adding point.

An Auburn penalty helDed Downes to return Hltchcltk punt to Auburn's 19 yard line as the third period opened. Chandler add- converting. In the final period Roberts tore through center for 30 yards before Hitchcock took him from behind on the 10 yard line. Dickens fumbled and Auburn got the ball on her! 7 yard line. After an exchange of punt Chandler passed from mid-Held 30 yardi to Mott who raced 20 more for a touchdown.

Smith try was blocked. The Bulldog second team went In then and marched down the field. Hardin passing 28 yards to Mott for theflnsl touchdown. Hardin's kick was wide. The line-up md summaries: Auburn: 3gge Arthur Burt Position left end Georgia: Crenshaw Davis left tackle Bennett Ta.v,apoulo left guard Harklns Jones Prim center Leathers Hamrick Kelly Sullivan right guard right tackle Urant mi right end quarterback Davidson Pate Davidson left half "t11 Waugh right half Brown Stolnoff fullback Score by quarter: Georgia 0 7 20 1239 Auburn 7 0 0 0 7 7ScngFToucfedowr" Georgia: Chandler 3, Dickens.

Roberts, Mott 2. Auburn: Hitchcock. Points after touchdowns Oeorgla: Smith Auburn. "Davidson. Officials: Referee, Flowers (Oeor gla Ervln (Duke); field Judge.

Severance (Oberlln); head linesman, Hill (Oeorgla Tech). TROOP 8 BOYS TO BEGIN WORK ON GRID TEAM Scout. Though Late Starting. Expect Strong Eleven Troop 8. the Boy Scout organisation centered about the Parker Memorial Baptist Church, will begin IU football practice at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Woodstock School grounds.

The boys aca late In getting their practices underway because of the absence of their coach. Harry Kil-gore. who was detained Id Kansas City because of the Illness of his mother. Last year Troop 8 had an exceptionally good football team and went undefeated, claiming the )un-tor championship of Alabama. The Scouts will have a strong opponent In the Oxford City School team which waded through the DeArm-anville Junior High team to the tune of J8 to 0 last week.

The Oxford boys, under the direction of Coach never failed to make a touchdown when they got possession of the ball. Their attacks overwhelmed the DeArm an ville boys who work under the direction of W. J. Nasra Oxfpd City School mentor OGLETHORPE WINS NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 35.

CUJ0 A hard and powerful Oglethorpe eleven solved the hitherto bewilder ing attack of Loyola today and won by score of 19 to 0. The game was hard fought all the way with the Loyola attacks ending tn repeated threats but falling to get the ban over lor tallies. 1 Two Great Lines and Back-- fields Clash in Bitter Contest BXRMINOHAM. Ala Oct Tire -freat lines and pi.1-fcackflelds-products of WalUr i Wade and Dan McGuEln-claMird Iter today in the stellar p-ldun attraction of the South and when the smoke had cleared ay Alabama's Crimson Tide had detest the Vanderbllt Commodores by score of 12-7. -Thus the Commodores pavs o-i' of the Southern Conference title me and Alabama moves up an Important rung tn the ladder Iradlni to the pennant, in Dnei.

murr iuu 25.000 fans saw a game in wnic.i the-sheer brute force ol the ivcc vanoulshed the best, efforts of a fighting Vanderbllt team which li defeat looked great. It wasn't until the second quai- ter that the Tide could roll out a are. Starting with a fast down s. e.nt-a at vanderbllt yara imp. ouu.w and Campbell made 8 on a doubl" pate and a center buck to the.

31-yard line. On another double pa.s Suther allced off left end to the it yard line. Campbell spun thri'Utsh a. ii -x. .4 im lint in mt a vara iiiir.

tu OQ ft triple pass swept left tni "tbi two yards line. He nad won uie a 1 W. flint iuu thtf final nlunie. Sinrtons try-' point was vide. Both managed to score in uu- third quarter.

Alabama regktennc; OO blocked Vandy punt at tno IS yard line; the Gdrnmodorea clicking with their aerial tack featuring the occasional line- plays of Fullback Portunt. and the passing of Tarker Schwartz. After Howard blocked one of Far- iMrti mm 4n tH HlrH A1IArlr Oil P' I the Commodore 15 yards line. Uc Ll. II.

yard buck by Suther brought final Alabama score. BtnutonV n-t tempt to add the extra point tailed Sh-a I i I C.tV. contributed a t9 yards run-tMtcc to Schwartx'a kickoff. To VanderbtU 's yard lme, for one of the slellai plays of the Late In the quarter, after sn ex change of punts. Parker hirtled a lont pass to Schwartz for a Tir.st 'down on "Bama's 31 yard line.

For- 1 tuns added I otl tackle. Parker unicnnown. senwaru a kick toed, and Disced the Commodores tn the position of being able to in But aerial attack after aerial at tack was chattered by the powerful juaoama line, and the game ena. when Alabarna recov- ered a final Vanderbllt fumble. lineups: Alabama Vanderbllt Schwartz left end Oodfrey Howard Zberdt iflttter 81nfton Leydenderkcr left tackle TaKcy Gracty Beasley' Moorehetl Ber 5 left guard center guard' right tackle Dotherow -rljht- 'quarterback left half Campbell Suther Thonui Cain Aslcer right half McWrlght Fortune fullback Score by quarters Alabama 0-6-6-0 12 Vanderbilt 0 0-7-G-7.

for downs. Campbell. Suther. lor Vhii-derbUt. 8chwartz.

Poinl after for Vanderbllt Schwartz Officials: Referee. Ducati. a burn); umpire. Perry. headlinesmarj.

Henry field judge. Conneiy St Louis Winter GOLF INDOORS 'JiJOW you can play minla-- ture golf eUvinter long and' keep your form good. Pull 18 holes with tricky traps and harrasslng hazards. Well heated, well ventilated. 15c Round 2 Rounds 25c PEDDY LINKS INOOOB GOLF 1007 Noble St.

of the AntSIston High rever has left hint with little? itrength and he Is sorely mlsed In the forward wall. A hope that he rounds Into forrn, icrc November, trampled, far. N( OT OUT. of mind out of drawing card than the links real tournament is in progress at Football Results Alabama 11. Vandrbllt 1 North Carolina StaU M.

Hui A 0 Notr Dama 3S. Put II Dartmouth 1. Harvard 1. Brown II. HoIt Croat Vale 1.

Army Havy 11. Princeton Wor'ceatrr I. MachuUl Afea 9 Pnn 4. Lfhtfh 0 Mlrhlian Illlnou 1 Michigan Stat 45. Caiua Akron II.

Baldwin Wallac 0 Bvraruw 14; St Lawrrnc Watnrr 14, Murtclair I. Rul'irri 40, Delaware 0. Cnliimoia Williams 0 Wak Porrat 14. Mercer I Praibytarlan Collff I. CHartrl 6 Tfnnriaco North Carotin 1 Chlcajo 0.

Mlwlulppl 0 Kaniai M. Iowa StaU I. Mirhltan IS. Illlnoia 1 Muiburl 14. Draka 13 Northmeitern 44.

Centra 1. Oklahoma 1, Kanaaa Affl 0 Purdue 7. Wlaconam Tulane H. Cleorgia Tffh St Prancia S. Bt Bonavrnture Prrtbytrrian Clladfl 0.

Oahkoah 0. a CrouM 0. Maryland 10. I Johna Hop.klna 7. Bwarthmorjr- Waka Porrat 1.

Mrrcrr 0. Rorhtatrr 11, Kcnyon Villa Nova I. Tempi 7. Colfata 40. Penn Slat 0 Dickinion 11.

Mantllcld (. Krnt 0- Anhlantf 0. Havrrford II. Trinity t. Turftt 5S.

Conn. An in 0. Waynesburi 14, Juniata 11 Bt Johna 7. Waahlniton and Let 0. Spttnfdeld 30, Boston 0.

R1dr 1. Lowell Textile Hamilton Ilonarl 0. Howard 44. Llvlnfaton 7 Wftrn Maryland 40, Loyola 7 Albion 17, Kalamaioo 11. Alleahtny 11.

Adrian 0. Ohio V. 37. Miami Marietta Ottcrbrln 0 Nfbratka S3: Montana Rtata 7 OglfthorpS IS. Loyola 0.

Omrajla 1. Auburn 1 Ketiturky 47. Vlralrla 0 I. U. 11.

Brwanrc 0 Carnffia 40. Wmtern Rciervf i. Union 0. Renneaaler Ronton College IS. Dayton I Nrw tlamnahlre U.

Vermont Rhode Inland 10. Coat (luard Ohio Wealeyan II. Blmpann 11 tlmlnun II. Buviuehanna 0 Colby 10. Rowdoln 7.

C. N. Y. IS. Drenel t.

ranlnlui 0, Provldenre 0 Kanaaa 10. Iowa Btatt I Amherat II. Wealeyan II. Pranklln and Marshall 0. Muhlenburf 0 Cincinnati II.

Dennlnon I. Pordharh 7. N. U. 0.

Kana 30, towa State 8t AugtuUna 14. Bt. Paul 11. Wonsttr 14. Oberlln II.

Burknell IS, Oettytburg t. Purman 14. Plorlda 11 rhatttrmora 4. Mtnlatlppt College Bt. Johns 7.

Waahlngton-Le S. Cornell Colleaa t. Monmouth S. Bowling Oreen 7. Laulivllle t.

Carleston IS. Orinnell 1 Mouthern Methodlsl tl. 17. Indiana I. Utah tl.

SI. Denver I Colo Teachers 7. Colo. Mines 8. Duke 14.

Wnfford 0 Concordia St. Augsburg I. Ramblers Flash Wide Open Attack, Piling UpScore Early in Game PITTSBURQH, Oct. 25. (U.R) A fast, deceptive Notre Dame football team flashed a- wide open style of attack to defeat Pitt before 75.000 fans at Pitt Stadium today.

35-19. It was the first time Pitt's goal line had been crossed this season and the fourth straight victory over major opponents for the un defeated Irish eleven; Starting with a sixty yard run by Schwarta, halfback, a minute after the kickoff, Notre Dame displayed an attack the equal of which has been seldom seen in Pittsburgh, to pile up 35 points before the first half ended. Coach Jock Sutherland's team wsj completely bewildered, aa the visitors scored almost at will In the first two quarters. Knute Rookne used his second and third teams for most of the second half and Pittsburgh was able to push across ttiree touchdowns near the end of the game. the third Pitt touchdown Rockne used his regu lars again.

Several thousand fans lost an opportunity to see the gane when they were (topped at the stadium entrance because" their tickets were countexfit. Hundreds of police reserves were used la the attempt to keep out those who had purchased the supply of bogus tickets that flooded the city. Coach Knute Rockne described "I never saw a Notre Dame team click as it did against Pitt, espe cially In the tint half. Everything went well tor us and we wen able to pile up such total" of points that the Panther threat tit the second half did not frighten, us." Pitt made 11 first downs to seven for Notre Dame but the winners NOTRE DIE'S IRISH TROUNCE PITT, 3S T0 13 AND Coach llarty Mehre. of the l-'nlverslty of Georgia, has accepted the Chamber of Commerre's Invltstlon to atop off here again this year as they travel to B-IIsm for their battle with.

the Tide. the spot." right? It's done, nevertheless. Hubert "put Wilson out" In the Alabama-Washington game several and after that the Tide rolled victory you would see your name writ- look tike a hotel register." Wednesday. The AnnUton Base a big rrowd meet, Al Simmons, at the train and escort them to Johnston Field. lown Football proved a stronger Saturday, but the.

gossip 1st that a me cuuniry nuu, FURMAN UPSETS DOPE, DEFEATING FLORIDA, 14-13 Purple Hurricane Vnenrki RriWant Aerial Attack Agaimt 'Gator GAINESVILLE. Fla Oct. 25 OJ.ffl Furman's Purple Hurricane uncorked a brilliant pawing attacit. came from behind and defeated Florida 14-13 In one of the major upsets In the South today. Every touchdown In the contest resulted from a forward pass after quarterbacks or! both teams discovered no gains were possible through strong lines.

After an early period of offside penalties and' Intercepted partis Jankiivs. "Gator sophomore fullback paved the way for a Florida score with a 25 yards pass from Betha. Another pass, Bethea. to Sauls, scored a touchdown. Dorsett's pass to Hall adding extra point.

Furman's passing advance appear-MNti-tlie third quarter when Tra-week hurled a 38 yard throw to Kearns on the eight yard line. Pitt-man took a short pass to the one fortunate Incident In this second period, the Bulldog eleven might have won. But tn that quarter. Albie Booth was knocked out oil" the very first play in which he participated. Booth intercepted an Army forward pass deep in his own territory and three Csdets hit him, and hit him hard, one wrth his knees.

Albie was knocked out and carried from the field, and. with him went Yale's chance of victory. Booth will recover, but Army-Yale relations were not improved by the Incident. The Eli eleven was directed by Bob Parker, a sophomore back from Oreenwlch, and Bob did a mighty good Job of It. in adldtion to doing the From the start of the game the Ell field general, with the biting wind and slanting rain at his back, chose to keep punting continually until the break came.

This Occurred when T. Ortucton Hare, son of the famous guard of another football era, broke through the Army line and blocked a punt, Hans Flygare dropping on the bail on the Cadets five yard ne. front vantage point urowiey crossed the goal line for a touchdown. Sullivan failed to kick goal but an Army man was off side and Yale was credited with the extra point. Then ensued an: uhlntctestihg' sucaung auet in which Parker excelled Fields, the Army fullback.

After the smashing of Alble Booth, the Cadets drove from Mldfleld across the Eli goal. Cy Letzelter and Bowman carrying the ball to the one foot mark, from which point Tom KUday plunged for a touchdown. Charley Broshus was rusnecv uvfor one play and drop sjcxea a goal to tie the score. Play in Cadets' -Indoor Golf Meet Past First Round Play in the indoor golf tourna-ihent being staged at Peddy Links among the students and faculty members of A. M.

I. had advanced into the quarter and semi-finals matches Saturday. Irt the first night two had reached the semi-finals. They were nuoensiein and Captain Shelby, who wUl meet in one of the semifinal matches. The ether semi-fl.

nalists will be decided by the Mc-Naron-Park and the Jones-Cowley matches. Only one has reached the semifinals in the second flight Meri. ders defeated Scherf one up to en ter the semi-final round of th second flight. One first r.i4 match and three second round matches remain to be Dlaved Phil. ders meets Captain Margraf in the oruy am round match remaining.

Majorragdon will meet the win. LgLthe match. The other two Hia round matches will be played between Miss Green and Oopeland and Babe Pearce and Flndlay. R. T.

Pedicord Is allowing the Cadets the use of his golf course tree of charge. He plans to hold a similar tournament for business! men soon. DUKE BEATS WOFFORD SPARTANBURG. 8. CtM (U.BDuke's Blue Devils, who last we surprised the nation by trouncing the Navy, slipped out oi the Southern Conference circe gsta today to take on Woflo.4 College here and found a hot afternoon.

Duke won. but only by the surprisingly low score of 14-0. 4 to Dellinger. half, to McLawhorn. half, for II, tfith Jeffrey, full going the remaining five yards through the line.

It was another pass. Jeffrey to Rose. end. for 10 yards which put the pack in position to score In the final quarter. Morris bucklns the Southern Beats Spring Hill, 7-6 MOBILE.

Oct. 25. (OP Hill uncorked a last minute a'erihl game to win a 7-6 gridiron verdict here today over Birmingham-Southern. The tie lng touchdown was scored by Oibbons after snaring a pass. Murray place-kicked for extra point which won the game.

Southern had scored in the first quarter when Balck sgtrted end 24 yards for the marker. Spring Hill 0 0 0 7-7. Southern 6 0 0 06. We Can Add Life To Your Car Drire in ARM CO Xubricank Cbnc- Cor. 11th.

at H'ilmer. Phone 211 Phonei 7S7-79S i If II (a 1 VOLS WIN OVER TARHEELS, 9-7, IN CLOSE GAME TourhdnU-n Scored bu Sorth Carnlina in I.attt Three Minuten of Tfltf KNOXVIU E. Tenn Oct 25 L.P'. A mad afternoon In which the air wa thick with flying ended at dusk on Shields-WaHon Field with Tennessee a winner over North Carolina bv two points 7. With the Volunteers leadin? by 3 to 0.

North Carolina rallied and rcorrd a touchdown within the l.vt Iliree minutes of play, thus lervuiii only the adfintaR'- of a safety to rinch the victory for Tennessee. Thk had been scored late In ccond quarter when Johnny Rrai.4 after first trying in vaui to run the ball out when the Tarheels took the ball cn downs dcp in their own-territory, had his punt blocked as he stood, on his gc! Both sides ued passe by the score and 'many broken field makin? it a sensational day for Uit homecoming crowd watch. Rip Slus-ser. who. brought partl- ans ol both sides to his feet flue after time, finally bore the ball i across the Vol line for a touchdon after repeated attempts both by passing and from scrimmage.

North Carolina Rot within scoring distance as the result of a Tennessee fumble and a 26 yard, dash bySIus-ser. L. S. U. Wins Over 12 to 0 BATON ROUGE, La Oct.

25 (U.R)-6ooring thelt first conference victory in three successive tries Louisiana State University defeated Sewanee here 12 to 0. Gaining ground consistently In a vicious Tlstrs made 18 first down to four for the Tigers from the Mountains. The first touchdown came on the ialiflQt WILILIPaWIEIK Jlneund Traweek plunged cen YOUR home "will take on a newer, smarter appearance after our decorators do your bid jdlng. From our diversified offerings you may select wallpaper patterns that harmonize with your furnishings paint shades that create just the proper effect. The rates urge prompt, action.

ter for the marker, Harmond adding point. In the final period Woods lgnor ed Dorset ft signal for a free catch and 15 yard penalty put Jhe bill on r-urrrans -yarns line. Bethea and Jenkins-advanced to scoring territory and Dorsett took Betheas pass for a touchdown. Proctor's try lor extra point going wide. Furman resumed its air attack and Mellichamp caught a throw-behind the goal line to tie the score.

Allread won the game wltn hi successful point after touchdown. Score by quarters: Florida 0 7 0 6V13. Furman 0 0 7 714. fifth' play.of the game after Holden had recovered a tumble by Wues-cher, Sewanee, when Butler caught; a long pass from Almokary and ran over the goal line. Butler also made the other touchdown, scored by his team in the jecond quarter.

Paint, GlacG Buildero'Supply Co. "Wiere Swrice CobbU 904-6 Noble St gained more ground. Una for the required two HrO. -v..

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