The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 15

Sunday Morning, December 1, 1935. THE NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN 15 Before 32,000 UnderMTo 7 Defeat Cumberland's Smoky Mountain Conference Championship Team OLE" MISS GETS JACKETS JOLT 'ANCIENT FOES $300,000 PRICE SET ON BRAVES BY 0. RADAMS Fair Value Demanded If League Sells Ball Club Father Ryan PlayB Sacred Uaarl today Father Ryan high school will close Its 111! football season to dsy when the Purple Panthers play Sacred Heart school In In their annual -game. The contest will be the tenth of ths year for Coach Johnny Lynch's boys who have three wins, two ties and four losses to date. Sacred Heart was beaten by Ryan hers last fall.

1 v.V 1 4 I I 1 1 vrf manager. 1 IN BIG CLASH Tornado Uses Straight Football to Beat Bulldogs MINOT IN LONG RUN Engineers Overcome One Touchdown Def. icit to Take Tilt ATLANTA. Nov. 0 After six lean seasons the Golden Tornado of Georgia Tech thundered with all its might today In mashing- to a well-deserved II to Victory over Its neighboring namy.

the Georgia Bulldogs. Grant Field stadium was filled with close to 32.000 fans, the largest gathering for a football came here since Georgia Tech crushed Georgia 20 to In 1928 and went on to defeat California the Rose Bowl. I Coach Gene Mcllwaln. former Vanderbtlt star, produced the first championship team In modern history for Cumberland University of Lebanon. Tenn.

The team won the Braokv Mountain Conference t'hnmplonshlp with five victories against no defeats or ties- The Bulldogs won aeven ot 10 games during the season. The squHd, pictured above, left to right, follows: First row, Harry Jarrett. trainer: Boyd, end: Kedlck. end: May-berry, tackle: Vaughan, guard: West center; Clark, guard: Gordone, Seoond row. Johnson, backl Loomls, back; Freeman, back and guard; Tlppa.

back; Pondera, back: O'Gulnn. back: Huffaker. back; Donnell. back; Bretell. back: Llndsey, back.

Third row, Stockton, back; Oakley, end: Glasgow, end; Orr, taackle; Hamll, guard; Appleby, center; High, guard: Vickera, tackle; Hicks, guard; Johnson, tackle: Coach Gene Mcllwaln. Fourth row, Eskdale. back! Carter, end: Moore- tackle; Thom.is. tackle; Stanley, book; Itlggan, guard; Smith, guard; fieltf. center, and Mangrum, back.

tackle: tilalanella. end: Mcciuen. end: Beasley, Records of Scholastic Teams Mil' It was a thrllllne- climax battle for the season between the two teams, clashing for the Soth time nce lavs. 1 tens triumph gave Engineers a record of three wins and four losses In the South eastern Conference race. QeorcU finished with two triumphs and ruur aeieats.

Georgia tboir an early "Tea fits me nrsi period, driving 10 yard i for a touchdown, but the Tornado machine unloosed a furious attack to travel 7 yards for a touchdown In the second 14 yards to ueorgia goal In the third and scored in the closing quarter from in zs-yard stripe after recover-lag a Bulldos fumble. The Golden Tornado, using very Httle of the raxxle-dazzle plays exmoueo in previous games, re-' eorted for the most part to straight forward passes. Intermingled with few submarine tosses back of the line, and smashes at tackle guard to achieve its triumph fienrfffn. afrei It- I.IPBCOMH W.s I. Leat 4, Tied t.

I C'orncravllls Duncan Hartavllle It Ca1ar Hill s. Cembarisnd ta Astlorh While Blurt 78. Total 11 I'M K-roon Won t. Lost 1, lied S. Mapklnavlils tl 7.....

Kalhar Rran Chattanooca II St. A. II Du Pont i IS Eaat I 31 Draidaa t. 1. a 17 JCnns Central al 0 Central Total "Tsi FATIIICR gTA.N Won Lent 4, Tied Littnn 0 Huma Kors 7 Cantral 7 Norma Baal Wallace T.

I. i 7 it. a Halts Maniorlal Si 47 Total 1J 4k that produced the Bulldog's only touchdown i scoring territory four other times out the stubborn Tech Una checked Play after play and the secondary gve a great display of defensive work against Innumerable passes. Aiier a slow start, oorgta Tech 'got the ball an Its tarn in I marched down the field 71 vaida. ISAAC I.ITTOI Won Loot Tied 0.

Father Rran Cantral 11 Kelt a (i I)onUon 7 0 P-eabody 20 riuPant no 0 Wallara 0. Cumberland I Labi oon tl Total 71 CRvrmf. Won 1, Last a. Tied 1. 1 Litton I 0 Faliiar Rras Chattanooca it M.

U. A. II 7 T. I. a 21 0 da Pont 14 Beat I 7 KaesTin Cltr 1 1 Uuma-Fesg II Total II wun runs oy Fullback Harry Ad pleby.

halfbacks Lawrence Hays an Dutch Korsemann, but lost the nan when Hays pass on fourth down fell Incomplete In the en sone. Georgia took the hall mi Ita Halfback Paul Causey raced wide arouna end for It yards and Halfback Al Minot followed with the longest and most spectacular run or jne a ay a Jaunt of 47 yards In which he reversed his field and waa run out of bounds on Tech II. Alf Anderson. Georgia's aerial kingpin was sent In and on the Plav shot a high pass that Otis Maffett snagged over the heads of two Tornado players. -n Bulldogs threatened early In the second period, advancing to GOLLYER'S NAMES VANDY CAPTAIN ON ALL-SOUTHERN Willie Geny Is Honored Above All Flanknien In Dixie.

In selecting an All-Sciuiher honor team. Collyer'a Publlshln Company, of Chicago, which ha led the nation this fall In success ful selection of football winners. names Willie flcny. captain and end. on! one of tht terminal positions- The field covered by Collyef's in eludes the Southeastern.

Southern ind Southwestern conferences It Is a further honor to Geny. prac tlcally assured ot making the All Big II team, to be ranked ahead of all the crack enda of the entire Southland. The Collyer All-Southern team follows: 'J'insley, Jess (L. S. L.

E. Spain, Truman (S- M. U) L. Patterson, Haygond (Auburn). L.

fj Lester. Darren (Tex. Kellow. Tracy (T. C.

Rukas. Paul (L. S. V.I R. Oeny.

Willie McCauley. John Smith. Riley Wltaon. Bobby (3. M.

Jackson. Don (N- Carolina) B. dropped back to punt He fumbled low Titian from center, attempted to get o(f the boot, but it was blocked and Tackle Harry Harma picked up six at tackle, but on th next play Johnson fumbled the pass from center and lost 11. Two passes failed to connect and the ball went to Tech on the tO. The Bulldogs got to Tech's aa the end of the battle eared series of long paasei wera batted down by the Jackets and the ball went to the Tornado Venders on Georgia 48 when the final whistle blew.

The lineups Georgia Pet. Ca. Tech. Maffett Shi F. Johnson Jones Llndsey Fitzsimmon MeKnlght i RT, vti- Preeton Brlttaln Eubanks Moore head Harman Wagnoii Treadaway Cauoey Mlnot Jordan Beard Hays Konneman Geen Appleby score by periods: deorgla 7 0 Georgia Tech It Georgia scoring: Touchdown.

Maffett Point after touchdown Ansson- from phwrment.) Georgia Tech scoring: Touch downs. Hays, Konneman. Edwards (ob for Haya.) Point after touchdown. Konneman (from placement.) Georgia substitutes; Ends. Hsr rold, O'Farrell, Candler; tacklea, Haygood, Davis; guards.

Tlnsley, Hall; cent Jr. Mllner: backs. Rod- denberry, Aadersfn, G. Johnson, Hartman, rtolland. Georgia Tech Enda Gibson.

Jodan, Morgan, Thompson; tackle Chat oe; guards. Wilcox. Nixon; center. Collins; backs. Rime, Tharpe, Si.

wards. McXlnley, street. OffiolaJa: Ri feree. Ducota (Au burn; umpire. Bholar (Preabyte rlan); Hackney (North Carolina); field judge, Halllgan (Mass.

Aggies.) CADETS COUNT (Continues! from Presetting Pegs.) get her with the aid ot repeated replacements and were easily beaten back by a 41-yard drive that' produced Army's final touchdown early In ths second quarter. Hill (irons, cadet field general, bucked over for the fourth tally from the two-yard line aftet Meyer reeled off several brilliant runs. Grove booted hla fourth successive placement for the extra point. Launching a savage counter-attack In the second half, the Midshipmen ran wild, with S.chmldt the spearhead of a succession of thrilling drives, but penalties. Intercepted passes and fumbles kept the Kavy from taking ful advantage of gains.

Under terrific pressure. Army' "Iron men cracked, and, one by one, limped off the field during the final iialf but their gallant defense was sufficient to stop all but one ot Navy's smashing charges Schmidt slid off tackle from the one-yard line for Navy's only score on the first play of the final quar ter, the climax of a 10-yard ad vance. So completely did the Sailors dominate the segond naif that Army rarejy naa possession or ths oau and only twice so much as advanced a yard or two beyond mid-field. The Navy rolled up II first downs to Army's two In the last two periods and advanced over 2S0 yards by various means to West Point's SI yards. Navy actually topped Army In first downs for the entire game.

17 to 11. but the big payoff was on ths Cadet touchdowns. The Ca dets had only five real scoring opportunities, all in the first hslf. but they capitalised four of them. The Midshipmen were four times well into Army territory even In the first half and they had five more chances to deliver a scoring punch, In the second half, but couldn't produce.

The lineups and summary: Army (SI) Pes. Navy () Ehuierc) LK Fikc Kerrara Zabrlshle Ktlksen Smith Clifford Necrason Wolf Robertshaw d) Morrell M. Miller Soucek Pratt CaHe King Schmidt Stromberg firohs QB. Meyer Orov RH. True KB.

8core by periods: Army Jl 028 Navy 0 0 0 try after touchdown, Grove 4 fplaceklckn). Navy touchdown, htrhmldt.r Referts. W. H. Frlesell (Princeton); umpire.

W. Crowley (Bow-doln): head linesman. E. A. Gelges (Temple): field Judge.

A. W. Palmer (Colby) Tliscumhla Claims 'Bam a High School Grid Crown 1 TUSCVMBIX: KoT: (Spl) Ths undefested Deshler High Tigers ot Tuscumbla havs Issued a challenge to any team In the state for a post-season game to decide th high school championship of Alabama to which the local eleven claims title until some worthier oes defeat them. Sond for your copy of our BiQ Fro) Cotofocj and oof your frt Gift Coupon 5 worth 100 Genuine Tank Brand SEE MOj (7 YEP. FWMSKNCtRSlP AU THAT II SEND ft A CATA104 FOR AND V0U6ET A Lf COUPONS (SOODfOR nmai' hssB -c2 THE SAME MY THEYi 3 l4 3 atr Affsr a ItLMLS mm i 14-6 DECISION OVER MAROONS Ray Hapes Sprints 80 Yards for Second Touchdown GET EARLY TALLY Winners Push Across Score in First 5 Minutes UNIVERSITY, Miss, Nov.

SO () The fleet footed backs of the University of Mississippi today broke through the powerful Mlaels slppl State line that had lowered the colors, of the Army and Ala bama, and Ole Mlsa defeated the Staters, 14 to in their annual Mississippi football classic. After State had narrowly i ilased Uelng the score In the final -period with a well-earned touchdown, Ray Hapeci dashed X0 yards through a broken field to give Mississippi another touchdown. Hapes and his big brother. Clarence, a virtual powerhouse. proved the mainstay In Missis- Ippl's slashing vktorv over the Maroon.

The Hapes brothers were and Dave Bernard. Ole Miss lost little time In put ting State's hack to the wall, scor ing a touchdown In the flrit five minutes of play. Ray Hapes ripped off gains ot 15 and 17 yards, which quickly moved the oval to pay dirt. On two powerful thrusts from the six-yard Una C. Hapes plunged over for the touchdown.

Big BUI RIchnrdKon kicked the extra point. State made two desperate thrusts at the Ole Miss goal toward the end of the quarter, but was Unable to penetrate a stiffening line. Not until the fourth period were the Btaters able to cross the enemy goal. Armstrong, State's ace passer, connected with his receiver, tossing one from near mldfield to Walters on the Ole Mla IS. Ike 1'lckles slashed off a first down to the Armstrong added more and Stead-man plunged over for ths lone Ma roon marker.

Trauma- one point. Coach Sasse sent in "Bull" Day to try for ths xtra point The ball struck the upright and bounded away, and Missiesippl State's hopes fell. Than receiving the State klckoft on his own 20-yard line, Hapes cut throuifh center, eluded two would-be tacklers at the SO-yard line and without assistance from his mates, cut out for an open field, outrunning two State backs to score. Richardson again added tbs extra point. Though first downsTaered Stats 10 to 8, Mississippi's ground gaining came when it was moat effective.

On yardage from scrimmage, Mississippi outgalned Its rivals, 111 yards to 171 yards. The win gavs Ola Miss three conference victories against one defeat for Its season record. The IlneuD: Ststs Pes. Mississippi Hertdoch LE Poole naattaatlSn Ktorte LU Wilson Fries Nelson Fatherree RO Breysr Henson RT Richardson Keenan RE. t.

Jackson Thame QB Bernard Pickle Rodgers Height R. Hapes Steadnian FB. C. Hapes Scoring summary: State touch down. Steadman.

Ole Miss touch downs. C. Hapea, R. Hapes. Points after touchdown, Richardson 1.

ACTION PROMISED IN LEGION PROGRAM A sram-Yang ana'nHTlTKtf wrestling show is expected by lo cal mat fans Wednesday night a tha Hippodrome when Nashville Post. No. offers Its weekly heavy welerht srrannllnor program. Cliff Olson, as old-time favorite here, returns after a long absence to meet Dory Roche In the IO-mln ute limit headllner that should produce lots of action. In ths one- hour limit encounter.

Jules Strong bow, ths 283-pound meanie, will find nlentv of response right dow the sams alley when he clashes with Karl Davis. Jack Kennedy au.1 Rudy Strong berg will provlda the entertain ment in the 10-minuts limit pre liminary. PAYETTE WINS FINAL IDDLETO NT Ten CT Nov. Ik" (Spl.) Tbs Mlddleton High grid dera lost to tbs rayein uoumy High School Panthers at loneo villa. 27 to In tha final game ot tha season.

Lynch crawrora mads two touchdowns each for ths visitors. Dowdy scored for Mld dleton. 1936 Campaign Th picture for Is not a dark, although It will ImposalDl to replace thee men with capable performers from ths material on hand. Big Mike Glalanella will return to patrol right end for another year, and Mcciuen ana Boyd will also back for trials at end. Cotton Mayberry and Allen Gordon will return at tackles, and will have.

to fight hard to keep their nonitlons from Moss and Vlckers. KllRhi High will return for his third letter as a guard, and Casper reformed back, may be fitted into the other guard berth. 8c If. freshman center this year, la the only pivot man left on the squad- Donnell and Hall are the only two backs not to return, but th Bulldogs will have to develop an other offense with Donnell, out of the picture. Bldon Llndsey.

halfback and punter; Buck Loomls, blocking and plunging halfback, and Dob Brettell, -fullback, will re-teurn. Capable aubbacks Will be fighting for th honor of trying to fill Donnell's shoes, and there are a number of them on hand, including C'urley Tlpps- Bud O'Guin. Jack: Ponders, Red Msngum and laaser-'llgntst-: tT Oil I'ONT en LaM Tied C. Sprlnsfltld II 13 Csrihass O. -A Hume-fosg i it lusa Lutes I iuM Csatr.al.UAM-,.MA 28 M.

h. a. 1 Kt DannsDn SI Bpart ji Total t. a. oe I.

Lee 1, Tied 1. 21 lUyior 0 Knoivlils Csntral It Baal It C. M. A. Jl Castra 4i Father Rraa Hume-Foss' T.

V. I. Froih 0 Clltl Hnistati 1 Morgan 14 Total I-KAHODY U'ea a. Last TM I. AahlanJ Citr 0 Donation Hay ln IS Union It l-larkarlll at Wallace taal Total Ct MRatM.AMI Tea e.

lMt 0. Tied t. 7 HsrUvllla Jl Belli Hlk 11 Csdar Hill 7..... Donelao 1 OoaMtlattavllla 21 Devld t.lparomb laaac Litton 0 0 I t. It Vprlng HIU Uellevue Total D0KI.O Mon 5, Iat I.

Tlrd (. fiallcvue Paabadir Litton Cumbarlan4 Antie-a Labasen Wa lines Oooditusvllla Dul'ont Total OOODI CTT1YM.I.K Waa Last a. Tied I. riarkavllla Antkxa t. 7.

7. 30. 0 4... .11 27 Ofnblar I Cumberland 1 .14 24 Artama UnrlnsfleM Donation litllerae II TTi Total Rgl.l.RVUr Waa Lent tied V- I. Doneiaon Duncan 4 Witartrwn Cedar Kill it ii i 20 .11 II Sprint Hill 4 White Bluff II Ooorilattivllle Cumberland 44.

Total SI. St. A. Waa. Laua s.

Xleal Duncan Wallace Cantral McCallle a. a. du Tnnt Father Bras O. A. Total 4.

1' II Wea I. Last I. Tied i. Mecalile 47 4 M. B.

A LIBaeoms I Bellevue 4 I a. M. A. I 4 Eaat 4 4 B. O.

A. 14 Bar let In Wallace II. Total II WALLA CK Waa Lea 4, Tie a. aCnat MeCallle I M. A.

M. A. irstner njma ic LIMaa Danelsoa t. a Faaoodr It t. Dilncsa tl.

Tsui on feens -i-yara line, vhr center iniciLTPiai one 01 Anderson tosses. From that point the golden-shlrted charges of to second score. Line plays carried to Tech's 4. where Hays RAPPED Majority Stockholder Says Foes Trying to Embarrass Him BOSTON. Nov.

30. P) A warn. Ing would oppose anv attempt to dispose of the Boston Braves St less than fair value, which he placed at 1300,000. came tonight from Charles F. Adams, majority atockholdcr and vice-president Of the National League's bankrupt club.

Adams indicated some of his former baseball associates, among whom was Emll Fucha, former Braves' president, wer trying to embarrass him by calling Baseball Commissioner Xenssaw M. Laa die' attention to his connection with the Suffolk Downs rac track in Boston. He said: "Because ot th National League's attitude and that ot Judge Landla In ths recent case of dog racing vv I aed bsstualL. aod.sioc J. hav been reliably informed thai Interests formerly connected with th club hav written Judge Ln-dls calling his attention to and emphasising my personal interest In ths Eastern Racine- Association.

Inc. (Suffolk Downs) which rsdng connection, by th way. I personally forecasted In a conference with Judge Landla In Nw York at ths tlm of his ruling In the Fuch complication It ba seemed a fair position Mr to take and to avoid undeserved embarrassment to th National league that I first give Yight of way' to the Murphy interests In a plan of reorganisation, accepting a minority position in ownership and operation of the Boston Braves or entlrelv retire If It might be possible for the Murphy stockholder group to finance the clubs future without my participation. "1 hav also expressed a willing-ness to take a similar position In the event the National Leagu might find a purchaser satlsfactorv to the interest of the National League of Professional Baseball Clubs. "However, in any event, be'or I have agreed to step aside, at least willingly, my etepplng aside was contingent upon any new Interests that might secure th club being financially able and wllllna ta nav etwuiih fjjcwthe, eJVKiii ppeerf em creauors might receive one hundred cents on th "I also made It clear to the directors of the National league.

I hope, that 1 would not invest further in th Boston club, either aa a minority or a majority Interest, unlcs Robert (Bob) Quinn would accept th general management Of the Hravea and BUI McKechnl be ofrered th opportunity to remain -in hi present official capacity until ther seemed ample justifies executive personnel. "I am now awaiting ths decision of the league but It is vital that a reasonable time Is afforded to ao- -compllsh successfully the financing necesoary to meet the immediate as well as th futur requirements of th club. NOW! UeaaJ lUtafl Valna 14 Caaaea SaJataa 14 risahUeM Cwleanv. I Slaaa Batatas It Bleek Caaasa Batatas Baeaas (Hra skat) .1 BIS Kaana Ceaalaau Sky Baraata (ataral It Nit Cfcaem .1 I ranar riaah Batatas IS Oraaanaaaen .1 1 Wnutiiaa Trass BaaiS Ji MKiasrai .1 1 4" amaa-iB Batatas 1 Pa, rirarnckars A 1 Aerial Bern Me. 1 I 14 Hiwrklan .1 1 kapertMa fire Can .1 iTafc riaak Salvias.

.1 Baxtttn sk, lUaaat .1 I HarM Plana aetata .1 1 Raa Tank A I far Battle .1 Kaatae Batatas I WhMHa- Cretans 1 l.leseu kaU Batatas .1 I Pka. Peak Tata! Batal ahaa Ii A4 Salutes aas mart ami Wkrht flask. Maaa la Cnlae aaaatlaUr fae Natay Bays. Ha pra-ttaas) -tin Uwaa Fall ass tlAa AS Seletaa), M-ea 1 anV7 lii supped a auDmarine pass to Kone- ISJ mjknn kn 1. .,.11 1 ifuiiru uuwfi irom behind by Charlie Treadawav on -Potsl'M On the tmt play Hays smashed through guard for tne touchdown.

Midway the third quarter the Tellow Jacket of Tech took a Georgia punt on their 4 and swept yards to score. The drive was led by line thrtlsta ot Dick Beard, Hays and Konemann, and Hays' ls-yara pass to Konemann that put the ball on Georgia's three. On third down Konemann hit centei for the touchdown. DRIVE IN SECOND PERIOD GAINS WIN FOR BAYLOR BEARS Rice Defeated by iM) to Deadlock Teams in Third Place HOUSTON, Nov. 30.

UP) An erratlo Baylor line that tight ened at the right times gave the Bears an upset I to 0 victory over the favored Rice Owls here today before 11.000 fans. Trie victory enabled Haylor to finish in a tie with Rice for third place in the Southwest confer ence. A lightning-like rush In the sec ond period gave the invaders the only score they needed. The Bears took a Rlcs punt on the Owl 41. A pass from Russell to Mansker put the ball on the 10, a fumble lost seven yards bill demand flipped a short paas to Lloyd Russell and the quarterback made his way to the six-yard line.

Bob Masters carried the ball across. A ssfety against Hire rams on the last play of the game. Itusncll set the Owls back almost to their goal with a long, high punt. With the ball on the six-yard line th Owls called for a play from spread formation and Ray Bmlth fumbled the pass from center behind the goal. Us recovered ttdt Wtrtrwiable to run It The lineups Baylor (8) Pos.

Rice (0) B. Williams Frankle Bale Nlchollt C. Urandon Rlerlns; Sylvester Witt Neece Wray Parry Buchanan Cloyd Simpson Wllfong J. Williams Russell LQ. Masters Ceetiand- Bratel Frlodmnu Baylor scoring: Touchdown.

Masters, Safety. Officials: Watson (Texas), ref eree: Fortler (Army), umpire: Lit- tlefield (Texas), head linesman. Utay (Texas A. and field judge. BUSINESS MEN IN HOT TENPIN RACE Only six games separate Floyd's Chill Tarlor, leader of the Business Men's btjwllng league, and Falls Grey- Hl-Brw, -li4lfr-r-4 place, as tbs league enters Its sev enth week.

Many fins games, both by Indi viduals and teams, have been rolled in the circuit during the six weeks. Ray Cooley holds the high three- game total, having smirhed 6HC phis. Floyd's Chill Parlor has the high three-gams team' total which Is 2110. The Capital Chevrolet Co. has the high single gams pinfall, 10S1.

League standings follow: Won Lost Floyd's Chill Parlor 1J Double Day-Bush Co. 11 7 I I ii 12 Goodyear Tires .....10 Capitol Chevrolet 10 Hunter Printing Co. Low Paint Ca sea Gardner's Potatos Chips 7 Falls City Bis Ten Hartman SOL Eaves lit. Malone 192, Gambia 189. Haury (John) lit.

Cooley 111, Aughey lit. Oliver (Bud) 115, Nowlln 185, Langtord 183. eight members of the -quad are seniors. The ace ball carrier. Lindsey Donnell, who was nationally recognised as one of the best hall carriers ot the year, heads the list of departing seniors who helped bring ths Kulldogs from obscurity to thamponshlp recognition In four years.

Donnell was practically the entire running game of tha Bulldogs, starring In every game and reaching the peak In the Klnaj game when he averaged six yards per try in thirty-one attempts with the lit also was a capable feasser directed the team's quarterback for tha last two years. From th starting line, four regulars will not return. Paul Redlck. end and deadly place kicker: Red Vaughan. local boy who starred at Kiard for two years; liertschel amll Vaughan's stellar running-mate at guard, and Wilson Wert, center- West held the pivot position and called defensive forma tlons for four years, and his nams waa among the outstanding players throughout th tour years.

Carl Clark, guard, whoss college career was handicapped by injuries throughout; Cecil. Appleby, oenter. and Brie HalL Quarterback. th other thre tentorsi 1 ft Vi Georgia- Tech's third-score-oK Tm jowsu recovery 01 a iumoia oy Alf Anderson that was smashed jf up by Quarterback Fletcher Kims BAST Waa 1. Last i.

TteA 4. Lebanon Wallace Litton T. 1. a I ...14 atbar XUiaa Duncan Central Du (Pont Pea boor 4 ..141 Total TIGERS GALLOP (Continued from Page 13.) Mlckal slashed across from the all yard line throush tackle for the second touchdown and then kicked goal- The third touchdown resulted from the treat passing combina tion, Mlckal to Barrett, the Tlicer end taking- the throw on the 20-rn-nT tme wtth Watson, Green halts back. swlnln on to hla foot He shook him looseVand raced for the fourth touchdown.

Mlckal missed this point after touchdown. The Tigers took the ball to the Oreenle 14-yard line from Mlckal's sure fire passes and Rohm, substituting at halfback for Fatherree, trotted through a bin hola In the Tulane line for he fifth touchdown. Bohm was nut even touched on the play. Mlckal booted the extra point. Treatlny the Tulane first team with disdain.

Coaoh Moora sent hla stars to the showers and started his second string-. Thames) fumbled the Tulane nine-yard line and Myrtclt recovered. After a three-yard stab by Walker, Coffee went orer for the sixth touchdown and then tctcked the point, maklnt; th final score 41 to 0. Louisiana State ...0 1 JT 41 Tulana 0 01 Louisiana fttats soorina-: Touch downs, Barrett (passe), Mlckal, Bowman (pass), Rohm. Coffee.

Points from try after touchdown. Mlckal t. Crass, Coffee, AO THEY 30RC HAVE BYtJWOP THI NfttWORKS THIS BCTTCM CATA106 AND tlVt 1MAII YOUR. ACOUT TWICE At Oft DERM irW 4tTv fORTHC MONEY 4 on uwiini ii, iwo line piays netted a couple of yards and Sim tossed a forward which End Ed Jones caught at the Bulldogs' five. Scrappy Edward, substitute halfback, cut through a big hole at tackle for the touchdown and Konemann place-kicked the extra point On the third play of the final period, Alf Anderson fired a beautiful pass to Otla Maffett who was run out of bounds on Tech's five.

One smash at the Una failed and three of Anderson's) passes fell incomplete. Georgia Tech took the ball on Its ivJrwn Q. to gain. Konemann Come Out Sunday Nite for an Evening of Real Enjoyment VW Cumberland Completes Most Successful Gridiron Season BA Badly Miss Lindsey Donnell In SPARKLIXQ FLOOR SHOWS EVERY Mil featuring: GLORIA SHANI 1set Siftr IDDII IDWARDS Mtsttr Ctrtmmiti KARL and NILINI IENDA Dmmct Tfm CLYDI Cetlom Cmtij Dtwe RIO McIWIN'S Orthtttr SUNDAY NITI 7J0 TIL fRItO CHICKIM PINNIR ad Meet tkest, lalltl MILES HARDING ROAD U. 1 70 Duke YcllmaH, Chicdg 2 fi DJef.01 eovrT CHARM 50c Alt Acta Rftokci THm 07 1 Mil 11 0 t-zLi But Will LEBANON.

Nov. 10. 01) Ths Cumberland University Idogs have completed ths most uocessful season In modern bis tory and ons of th most successful th history of th institution. They annexed the Smoky Mountain Conference crown with five con Ore nee victories against no de feats, and have a record of seven Ictorles agslnst three defeats for he season. Coach Gene Mcllwaln eMd a solo ob of coaching in his first rar as head mentor.

He was line coach nder Coach Gus Morrow last year, nd was promoted to hesd coach his fall when Morrow went to ths nlverslty ot Cincinnati Coach Mcllwsln Inherited th nucleus of championship team and with fsw additions and added experi ence and coaching th squad was ons of th finest ever turned out by th Institution. The Bulldogs opened with a 19-0 rcut of Hlwasses College and followed with a 11-1 loss to th Blue ttaiders of Mlddls Tennessee. wb.o nished tne season as ons of ths nation's unbeaten and untied teams. Th team up against ths nderhllt Commodores In ths third gaingad after holding th Commodores to a T-7 tie during the rirst hair, feu under supsrlor reserve strength and a better team. lf-7.

dig eonseeutlv victories followed, five Of them In conference games, which gave ths Bulldogs undisputed right to the title. Ths Appalachian Teachers fell before th Builders at 8. C. 21-T. Maryvllle was th second confer ene victim at Maryvllle, ll-.

Carson-Newman, closest rival for conference honors, cams to Lebanon and th Bulldogs avenged two previous defeats by derisive 2ft- victory. The Bulldogs mads their annual trek to Florida on November 11 and earned a. one-point 11-11 victory over ths hitherto Unbeaten and un tied University ot Tampa eleven. Th fourth conference victory followed over th Eaat Tennessee Teachers, 18-0. and th conference championship was cinched In the last horn gam of th aesson by a decisive 17-0 rout of King Col leg.

Th Bulldog lost th final gam of th season to th South Alabams Teachers at Troy. 10 to II rn. Thanksgiving Day. It was well that, th Bulldogs reached th helgfitnhli ytr, as sent with your order if you writ for big 32 page catalog and coupon. This fins assortment, bigger thaa ever, is only ona th many anusual bargains yon will find la the new catalog.

-LTiX VI I a 11 Psaaass Nat-Za Bar SPECIALS HULK SALLTKA, -Tan. nasaltaM efMken. a BraaeT. assises with ears fir. faH af 4tfe 'nil eeeat ens lata st a vary 33 seecial ark.

1.404 bmk eat I anise- 4a ran 'jf paldfseaalr yye Ne Orders Shipped C. O. D. WIUiut On Half Depaait SPENCER FIREWORKS Box N-ISO. Polk.

Ohie 15.