The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 19

i i 4 Friday November 30, 1934. THE NASHVILLE. TENNESSEAN BaYnd Crushes Vari Rand Dixon Passes to Oliver for Five Yard Gain DIXIE HOWELL GRID LEADERS ALL TRIUMPH Jackton Bean Win Wett Tennessee Title Beating Lexington, 18-0 FATHER. RYAN ENDS SEASON WITH 19-7 WIN 9 Wv 'tiki OVER. ENEMIES Alabama, Pittsburgh and Colgate All Hope For Bowl Bid.

NEBRASKA LOSES Rocky Mountain Loop In Three-Way Tie For Honors. (By The Associated Press) Alabama's Crimson Tide, the Panthers of Pittsburgh and Col-fate's Red Raiders each hoping for an Invitation to play Stanford In tha Rosa Bowl game at Pasadena New Tear's Day brought their regular seasons to a victorious close yesterday as Kansas State captured the Big Six crown, Washington and Lee romped off with the Southern Conference title and Utah threw a monkey-wrench d-a i Tinhhv the Vanderbilt-Alabama rame In Birmingham yesterday was one of Drettiest nlays the Commodores executed during the struggle (No 2) made five yards on ine snorx pass, coming mrougn uciut Mcdugin, whose resignation becam off ective with yesterday's game, relations between the universities. into the Rocky Mountain champion? ship situation. Alabama became an apparent mi a rt A wint nm Rnai Rnwl as aignment when the Tide rolled over Vanderbilfs Commodores, J4-0, to wind up its campaign undefeated RUNS WILD IN 34-0 TRIUMPH Great Back Gains 217. Yards and.

Scores 2 Tallhs.X TIDE SHOOTS WORKS Defeat Is Worst Ever Given Vandy by llama leant. By BLINKEY HORN (Tennessean Sports Editor) BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 1 So far as Vanderbilt Is concerned. Alabama can go right on to the Rose Bowl for the fourth their best wishes. The Commodores attempted te flag the Crimson Juggernaut today before 24.000 on Legion TJeld, Rut Vandy had an unlisted--lantern and the Alabama express went thundering on past.

It does not stop for flag stations, like Vender but. The greatest Alabama team in history, geared to the high-est peak of power and speed, crushed Vanderbilt, 14 to e. "thereby administered the worst defeat which any clan of crltn-son-rlad warriors have ever doled out to the It was not the largest score It Vandy -A la ha ma history, for one of Dan McGugln's first Commodore caravans annihilated the Tuscaloosa troopers, 71 to 0. But Dan Figure Story of Vandy-Bama Scrap. BIRMINGHAM, Nov.

St. Statistics of the Alabama-Van-derbllt football game: Vandy-Ale. First downs s'J Total yardage t'-i'JS 400 Passes attempted -14" IS Passes completed 2 i Passes Intercepted by 1" 1 Vanjjge. passing 19 74 yardage, rushing 64 32 yards gained at ends UK Average yards punts 18" 31 Penalties Penalties (yards) 10 it Vandy lost at ends. Individual Performancee Gain Lose Av.

Yd. Howell 217 21 1-4 Angellch S3 0 1-4 Beck J7 0 1-2 Peeble 23 4 McGugln's last team suffered the most terrific beating today since tt was beaten in 1920 by Auburn. 6 to 7. The win gave 'Bama It tie with McGugin coached teams si seven wins each. I The mammoth and speedy Crimson clan lugged and passed its way" tor five touchdowns, whil the Commodores never got nearer than the Crimson's 30 yard line.

Angellch, called Angel Face, but who ran like the devil, raced for (Continued en Page 22; Column 2) MURRAY TEACHEHS LOSE FINAL GjfME Mississippi Teachers HUs) Breaks to Advantage In 12-2 Win. HATTIESBURO. Miss, Nov, It The Mississippi Bute teachers took advantage of recovered fumbles and blocked punts today and defeated Murray Kentucky Teachers, 12 to 2, on a soggy field under cloudy dismal skies. Murray scored a eatety early In the first quarter when Stonestreet's punt was blocked on the 12-yard line by Simmons. The ball bounced over the goal and Stonestreet downed it Stonestreet, flashy Mississippi halfback, ran 67 yards to the Mur.

ray three-yard line early In the third period. Williamson, plunged over on third down. A few moments later, in the third quarter, Williamson shot a 21-yard pass to Stonestreet who fell' over the goal. Another kick was wide, Headllnesman Boyd and Simmons, Murray end, were ejected from the game in the fourth period for fighting. 1 Wise and Save Smart Clothes 6 ii' i up a t4 to decision.

Oliver of Alabama in the history of BDGKHELL WRECKS TEMPLE'S DREAMS IN SCORELESS TIE II. Warner's Highly Touted Machine Outplayed in Final Tilt. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2 Any faint hopes there may have been for a Rose Bowl chance for Temple university football huskies vanished as completely as the Thanksgiving turkey today under a scoreles stalemate with Buck nell's thundering herd of bisons. Not only did the burly Buck- nellians smash back every threat made by "Dynamite Dave' Smuk- ler and the rest of the Temple en tourage.

but the actually outplayed the undefeated local club In every department, except for a minor de flolency In the overhead attack. They cracked out 15 first downs to six for the Owls of Temple. They battered downfleld for 191 yards from scrimmage while the best the vaunted Temple backs could do was 104. With Smukler on the pitching end. Temple completed 4 of 12 forward passes for a 34-yard gain while Bucknell made two of Its dozen for a 20-yard advance, A trio of hard-running backs, Joe Reznichak.

Phil Miller and Stuart Smith hit the highly-rated Temple forward wall all afternoon, and time after time got through. Thirty thousand fans shouted themselves hoarse as the Temple attack, full of Warner deception and power, cracked the Bucknell line late in the first period to reach the Bison nine-yard mark as the teams changed sides. But the threat ended on the second play of the ensuing "quarter when, after a line play failed. Smukler failed on a placement field goal try. Again In the third period, Don Watts took a Bucknell punt and sprinted downfleld for the game's longest run.

14 yards to the Bucknell 2(. but an intercepted pass ended the advance. The deadlock leaves Temple with realization of its dream an undefeated-season for the first time In the Institution's history but the wlndup was as disappointing as that of a year ago, when this same Bison from Bucknell again trampled on the Temple hopes with a bristling victory. Stalemates with Bucknell snd Indiana were the only blots of an otherwise perfect record this year. which included six convincing tri umphs.

Including those over Carnegie Tech, Holy Cross and three In tersections! rivals. COLLIERSVILLE WINS COVINGTON. Nov. 29 high school sextet opened the cage season by losing to Colllersvllle, First District T. 8.

8. A. A. 54-42. Jsnle Carrlngton scored 40 points for the winners, while Sullivan ran up 10 for Covington.

JACKSON, Nov. 2t. (Spl.) Jackson's undefeated, untied and unscored-on Bears bowled over Lexington, 11 to 0, today for the 1934 Kast Ten-' neseee prep championship flag. Memphis Central, Jackson's closest rival for the title, lost to Humes, It to 13. Tom Hastings, fast-stepping back, made the three Jackson touchdowns which sent Lexington down.

He scored the first in the initial period, again in the second and the last in the fourth quarter. All came from wide end runs. KANSAS STATE TIPS NEBRASKA, 19-7, TO TAKE BIG 6 CROWN Wildcats Forced to Stage Uphill Battle to Gain Decision. UNCOLN. Neb, Nov.

2t W) Kansas State's young football team overwhelmed Nebraska with a last half Tally here and wrested from the Cornhuskera the Big Six football championship, the first ever won in major rivalry oy the Kansans. With one touchdown in the third period and two la the final quar ter, all scored from the vicinity of the ten-yard line, the Kansas Stat team ripped apart the Cornhuskers that had scored a touchdown and shoved the Wildcats all over the field in the first half. It was the first loss for Nebras ka In the conference since Kansas State scored its first and only previous victory over the Corn huskers In 1930. thereby handing the championship to the rural Kan sas Jayhawkers. Maurice (Red) Elder, sophomore fullback scored the touchdown that enabled Oren Stoner, to tie the score with a well-directed place- kick In the third period.

Stoner swept the ends for the other two touchdowns In a fourth quarter uprising which turned the game into a rout. Nebraska's score was made on a short stab by Bob Benson as the climax of a long march. A shivering crowd of 22,000 was on hand to watch the game played In freezing weather but on firm turf, protected by cover against recent rains. The llneunal Nebraska Pos. Kansas St.

Toman LE Churchill Pflum LT Maddox Mehring LO Sundgren Meier Gritting Justice Partner Thompson RT Fanning Scherer KB Freeland Bauer Armstrong Benson w.LH R- Kirk Parsons Stoner Skewes Elder EAST ENDS SEASON WITH 12-0 VICTORY Harold Ilnffine Sprints 70 Yards to score un Columbia Cadets. COLUMBIA. Tenn Nov. 21 (Spl) East High of Nashville closed Its most successful season In history here today with a 12 to 0 victory over Columbia Military Academy. The Nashville team outplayed the locals in every department except punting.

The Gray Eagles rolled up I first downs to for C. M. They connected three times on It passes for a gain of it yards while the locals tried 11, completing two for IS yards. C. M.

A. had a yard advantage on nunting average. A sensational 70-yard sprint bjj Harold Hufflne. fleet-footed EasM halfback, scored the first touch, down, which came early In the second period. The score following an exchange of punts which gave the visitors the ball on the 10-yard line.

In the fourth quarter, Magee Intercepted a pass In mldfleld and returned It to the locals' 2L Then Magee passed to Hufflne across the goal for the touchdown. The Cadets marched to East's 22-yard line in the third quarter for their nearest approach to a touchdown. East never got Inside the 20-yard line except on those two touchdowns. William Hoffman, Fred Curtis. Wildcat Murf and Red Bohan wenrwutstandlnr in the East forward wall.

Harold Hufflne and Watson Magee shared honors la the back field. Wooten. Gilpin and Williamson gave fine exhibitions in the Cadet's line. In the backfleld. Jackson was the big shot r.t Hioh Pea C.

M. A. West Wooteni Bohan LT unpin Kingston Cnrtls Mabe MurTTT.tr, Jm ones flower Cummlngs Hoffman Finney Magee Boyle Roberts LH Jackson Hufflne RH Howard Griffin Williamson Substitutions: East: Allen, Me-Gill. Fry. Qulnn.

C. M. Early, Smith. Reed. Scoring touchdowns: Ttqfflne, I.

i Fans Riot as Grid Player Kicked In Neck in Came BRIDGEPORT. Pa Nov. John Carsagno. It, fullback of Bridgeport high school's football team, was seriously hurt by a kick in the neck during a game today with Upper Merlon While Carsagno was rushed to a hospital, fans poured over the field In a free-for-all tight that topped the game fore. time, Upper Merlon won.

It to ERWtN MAS TRIPLE-HEADER ERIN. Tenn, Nov. tt (Spl) An Interesting triple-header of basketball games were seen at the local auditorium when Big' Sandy high school boys defeated Tellow Creek high school boys 12 to 12. while Big Sandy girls beat Tellow Crrk girls 27 to 4. and Tcbe's Hulldoes earned a hard-fmight-fnr Purple Panthers Trim Memphis.

LOSERS PASS WELL Locals stage Kally to Cop From Lighter Opponents. Getting away to a slow start and trailing at the end of the first quarter, a heavier Father Ryan high school team smashed through a light but plucky outfit from Sacred Heart academy of Memphis for a It to 7 triumph at Dudley stadium yesterday afternoon to bring the local prep school football season to a highly successful conclusion. An audience of about 1,000 saw the sera but had their attention diverted from the proceedings at hand by the broadcast of the Van- derbllt-Alabama game at Birming ham Coach Johnny Lynch of the Ryan Purple crew, sent a goodly number of his shock troops into the game at the start, but rushed reinforcements when the visitors counted at the end of the first quarter with a beautifully executed forward pass at the end or a aou-ble pass In the backfleld. From there on out, the viewpoint was all Purple with the smaller red-shirted visitors fighting gamely but unsuccessfully and fumbling at critical moments. Earlv in the first quarter It looked as If the Purple would tally, as they got the ball on the Memphis 20 after recovering a fumble, but lost the ball on downs.

Wad-ley kicked out of danger and then Ahern intercepted Fox' pass on the 15 and dashed to the 45 before be-Ing shot down. From this position the red-shirted lads started a march that ended in the first touchdown. Ahern tossed to Dwyer for a nine-yard gain and Beck drove through for a first down on Ryan's 44 ribbon. An Ahern to Beck heave picked up five yards and Beck added another first down on the 14 with a plunge through the line. The stage was then set for triple-pass, with Ahern taking the ball from oenter, toss ing back to Beck, who hurled Uie watermelon about 40 yards Into the waiting hands of Wadley, who had sped down the field entirely (Continued en Page 22; Column S) FORDHAM TRAMPLES NEW YORK, 39-13 Rams Have Too Much Power For Violets in Big City Classic NEW Nov.

2t (Jf) New York, entertained the football forces of Ford ham on this afternoon and left the mud dy turf losers, tt to It. Fordham had too much power and experience for the Violets. Maniaci, Sarausky and Borden, backed by the rest of their Ford- ham teammates, stood out bril liantly in the Ram triumph while Machlowitx and Stelmach were the spearheads of N. Y. attack.

which consisted mainly of forward and lateral passes. Fordhams first touchdown start ed on It own 20. Sarausky threw a short forward to Paquln who flipped a lateral to Borden and the Fordham captain ran to the four- yard line." Sarausky took It across In two plunges. The Rams quickly, scored two touchdowns in the second on passes. The violets then prevented the possibility of an apparent shut out when on passes the ball was advanced from the Violet's 2,1 to Fordham's four where Stel mach took It across.

Fordham marched to Its' fourth touchdown with end around sweeps. Maniaci tallied from the one-yard line in the fourth and Sorota. a reserve back, ran 62 yards for the Ram's sixth touch down. I As darkness was ratherlng. Bill Eisenberg, reserve N.

T. U. back. threw a 15-yard pass to Fabrikant ror the Violet's last touchdown. WINCHESTER TOPS DECHERD, 12 TO 6 DECHERD.

Tenn Nov. 2t. (Spl.) Winchester Journeyed to Decherd today and scalped the lo cals 12 to before the biggest crowd In several Winchester made the first score In the second quarter to climax a 50-yard drive. Farrls carried the ball over on a line buck from the three-yard line. Winchester scored again in the fourth period, after Rose had returned a punt for 40 yards to the two-yard line.

Ferris buHted -it over'Toftlx Decherd rallied In the last few minutes of play and scored Its lone touchdown. Yates scored the counter, after recovering a. Win chester fumble near the goal line. Neither team converted the extra point Field Goal Gives Colonials 3 to 0 Win Over Oklahoma WASHINGTON. Nov.

21. (fl- Its rushing attack floundering in the mud and slush of a -rainswept gridiron. George Washington university today called out Its veteran tackle, Harry Demlng. to place kick a field goal that brought the Colonials a t-S Intersections! triumph over the University of Oklahoma, with a it-yard boot In the second period. A few moments before, uemlng had recovered a fumble- Through the aid of an offside penalty the Colonials put over a first down on the IsV but after a- oourl of running plays had gained little, Dem lng toe did the job.

WEST VIRGINIA WINS ATLANTIC CITY. N. Nov. 2t HV-The Mountaineers of West Vlrjrinte playing hard and fearless Oliver. In the aacnnri auarter of BLINK Thomas BIRMINGHAM, Nev.

29 If Frsnk Thomss, who succeeded one -greet eosch at Alabama, desires to replace another he can pick up the brilliant toga which Major. Bob Neyland dropped at Tennessee because your Uncle Sam wants him to live beneath the sheltering palm trees down in Panama. A delegation from Ternessee, with authority to nsgoti te, he been te see Frank Thort is who already has coached two unbeaten Dixie elevens since he came to Tuscaloosa te succeed Waline Wads, the first to carry Alabama to ths Rose Bowl. The contract of Frank Thomas has another year te run at Tuscaloosa and considering that he Has the best materiel in all of Dixie from which te construct championship material, it may be that he will not warm up tu the Tennessee overtures. As long as Alsbsma has no more formidable opposition each year than Tennessee and Van- -derbilt, there seeme no way te deprive them of a title except by a court injunction.

FRANK THOMAS came to Alabsms in 1931, and within that short spsn has captured two Dixie titles. Tcosy's triumph ever Vander-bilt was his 13th victory in succession. It is known thst Bobby Dodd has an appointment at Knox-ville for Monday with Tennes-sse officiate but it ie believed that the celebrated forward psstet is going there te talk about a job as ssistsnt rather than as heed coach. He already has ssid he would not take the job of being gridiron bos at his alma mater. FOR SOME time, there hes been clsmor from ths Wolves in Atlsnts for a house cleaning.

That is house cleaning of everyone ssve Bill Alexander. They are completely satisfied with him thst Is, school officials are until kingdom come. But they want a new crop of first lieutenants. On that account credence le given the report thst Bobby. Dodo will go back to pow-wow with the heme folks about teaching the Vols hew to pass.

Personally I wouldn't think they need any such knowledge considering as how Pug Vsughan has proven he could whiss that football so uncan-nl'v. Neither do I believe that Frank Thomas will succeed the greet Major Nsylsnd. ha already replaced Wallace Wade with Immense success. He could probably de the same at Knexville. But he likee Tuscs-loos snd they like him.

If Frank Thomas doesn't like the meterial at Alebama, he ia en-tire'y toe herd te please. REACH the Dixie title for the second time In two years, the greetoet Alsbsms teem in history (fc evejf-1 Mississippi State, Tennessee. Georgia, Kentucky, Clemeon, Tech and Vandcrbilt Only Tennessee wss able te held the Crimson te two touchdown. But in thet battle Bama eeemed te be under re-atrsint after scoring early. they fired with every known wespen snd seme hitherto unknown.

With their 34-te-0 verdict ever Vsndy, the Crimson clan became the Highest scoring "msjor teem in this nation. Their five touchdowns and four extra points gsve them 287 tallies for this esmpsign. Princeton renks eeeond among the big shots with 27S msrkers. and Minnesota third. BILL CUNNINGHAM, renowned- sport scribe ef the Beeten Globe, who hse every mejor gsme In, every part ef the country, wae in the preee box today end de-clered that he would ceH MARTIN COLLEGE WINS 12-11 PtLASKL Nov.

2 Spl Martin college trimmed the Freed Hardlmsn ouintet on the Msrtin floor tonlcht by the tcor tX it to 1. At t'- hn't M.r!n i i Fred in which the Crimson Tide rolled on lia. nttu jjinv suffered its worst defeat at hands CY HORN Gets Offer Minnesota-Bama brawl a toss up. "Dixie Howell ie greater than Pug Lund," declared this New England expert, who writee pieces for slick psper maga-sines, "I believe, however, that Minnesota has more greet bscks thsn any teem in the country. They are not ae fast a Alabsms backs, but there are more of them and they hsve more baekfisld balance." Maybe so.

Maybe so. And to think that Vanderbilt only as far back as 1924 won from Minnesota 18 to 0. THE first thing Dan Mc-Gugin did today was to throw an arm around each player, ihak the hand of the drooping Commodores and give them a pat on the back. Then he marched over to shake the hand of Frank Thomas, the fellow who hae beat hie last team and thereby robbed him of the last crumb of comfort he might have gotten out of tregie seseon. Frank Tromas, who is a warm friend of Dan McGugin, did not want to win 34 points from Vsndy.

He would heve been satisfisd with ons if it hadn't been for thst Ross Bowl affair, which he wants so much. There were 65 stations listening in today on the NBC hookup. Or COURSE the bands playsd California here we come. The boys were all eaying, "What is Huey Long going to esy now sbout a third rats'' team. For Bama obliterated Vandy worts than the Louiei-sna Tigers." RECEIVING presents prior to a game is becoming fstsl to Dsn McGugin.

He wae showered with gifts before the Louisiana bsttls snd Vandy lost, 29 to 0. Today Birmingham Alumni, through Doctor Hugh Locke, preeented the beloved Vandy mentor with a handsome handbag. Newshawks, as times ssys, from Knoxville, New Orleane, Lexington, Atlanta, Birmingham, Nashville and ether eitiee gsve the Ole Marster a huge eilver psatter. But nobody could give him a touchdown. The neereet the Commodores eeme wee te the 30 ysrd stripe.

Two, successive pessee by Rand Dixon put the ball there. Later en Willie Geny recovered a fumble which the matchleee Dixie Howell spilled. But Vandy' scoring bid wss only a gsllsnt gesture. For it met in Alsbsms a team comparable te the greet Georgia Tech machine of 1917. TRYING te heap prsise on Millerd Howell is like trying to paint the lily white.

Vendy did not. of course, plsy today with the inspiration it manifested againet Tennee-eee when with a little luck It mioht have won. Vandy today wss only a punching 'bag "for "Bama. Only a track on which they een travel te the Hose Bowl. I heve never seen Colpste or Pitt but If Bsma is not invited te Pssadena, there will be miscerriege ef football justice.

The Cslifornis folks Jri due the privilege ef wetchinq Dixie Howell end hie metee -who can -de everything end de it better then meet enyene yeu ever eew. ABOVE the gory defeat ef Vanderbilt, the blonde heed ef Bobby Oliver end the red thstch ef Willie Gsny weved brightly. Bobby Oliver mede a theussnd tackle. The etsnding ef Willie Geny wee not one whit diminished in eempsritdn te the greet Oon Hutson. Sam Brawn tiered up with some ef hie old time luster.

Harry Guffee, making his Isst stsnd en the gridiron, wae But meet ef the Vsndy stare were but eandlee te the blinding brill ienee ef Alabsms. BOLIVAR DIVIDES BIcL LOUVAR, Tenn. Nov. 2 Spi) The Bolivar hieh school csgi teem finished even a doubeheanr with- the Sllerton The lx-l Irfiys won, TENNESSEE TECH HANDS TEACHERS 12 TOO DEFEAT Birdsong's Passes Make Both Touchdowns Possible. MURFREESBORO.

Nov. 2t. (Spl) Tennessee lech of Cookeville conquered the Middle Tennessee Teachers here today in their annual Thanksgiving Day battle, winning 12 to 0. The Eagle from Cookeville pushed across touchdowns in the second and third periods. Blrdsong plunged across from the one-yard line in the second euarter for the first score.

A -su yard pass, Blrdsong to Farrell had placed tha ball In scoring position. The Eagles employed the over head route for their second score- Blrdsong passed 12 yards to-Alexander, who caught the ball on the goal line. The Teachers made only one threat. That was in the late stages of the fourth period when tney connected on tour passes to carry the ball down to Tech's 20-yard trine. Tech had the ball in Teachers' territory most of the game.

The visitors made eight first downs to six for the locals. Strope- and Blrdsong were out-standing for Tech. ChlRra and Lackey both gave good dlsplavs. Harlan, sub halfback, and Pitta rd, In the line, shared honors for the Teachers. T.

P. I. Pos. Teechers Morrel LH Lackey LT. Edwards Mangum LO Ov.erby Davis Sharp Rrown RG Sarver r-hism Ptttard gtroupe RB McGehee Cross Pat Strlcklan Plner RH Curley Thomas RALLY NETS LYNX 7 TO 6 VICTORY WEST POINT, N.

Y. Nov. 29 Head Coach Gar Davidson gave his Army footbal team Its final look at Navy plays today in a dummy rcrlmmage that wound up the Cadets' preparations for Saturday's classic battle at Philadelphia. Three Plebe teams demonstrated Navy formations as the first, sec ond and third varsity combina tions looked on. After three days of rain' the field was so chewed up that the coaches kept shifting their scrimmage line so that prac tlcally every foot of ground on the plains area had been traversed, a dry football will feel like a tennis ball to the varsity after handling a water-soaked pigskin for so long.

The Cadet Corps braved the rain to watch the final practice and marched to the railroad station with the team. Cadet cheers still could be heard as the train disappeared down along the Hudson. The team was in excellent condition, ready for the gruelling duel It expects from Navy's well-balanced array. JAPANESE ELEVEN TIPS AMERICAN CLUB TOKIO, Nov. 21.

HP) American football was Introduced to Japan today In a Thanksgiving Day game which saw an aggregation of Japanese collegians win 2t to from an American club-Prince Chichibu of the Royal House was among the spectators. Most of the Japanese who pour ed Into MeUI Shrine Stadium were somewhat pusiled by the play, although they readily got the Idea that thelrcountrymenwerewln-hlng." The lighter and younger Japanese eleven drawn from Melti. Waseda and Rikkyo universities outspeeded the American resident from the Tokohama Country and Athletic club. Most of the university players were American born. Almost the entire Americn colonies of Tokohama and Toklo, headed by Ambassador Joseph C.

Grew and his wife, were on hand. Rote Bowl Selection To Be Made Today. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cat. Nov. 2.0 Alfred R.

Masters, Stanford graduate manager, left tonight by train for Pasadena without a bint as -to what team will be selected to oppose Stanford In the-Rose-Bowl classic there New Year a Day. Masters, scanned the resulle--of today's games, which saw Pitt. Alabama and Colgate, leading Eastern -candidates for the honor, all win with comparative ease, but refused, to make a statement. "The selection of Stanford's opponent will be announced at Pasadena tomorrow morning." he said- and untied ana witn ai least a share of the Southeastern comer nee chamnionshiD. Pitt, beaten only by Minnesota's powernouse, remained in uie running for the Pasadena classic by overpowering its home-town rival, Carnegie Tech, 20-0.

Colgate, whose only setback came at the hands of Ohio SUte, encountered unexpected resistance from Tuss McLaugh-hut nushed over a touchdown In the final quarter to win, 20-13. Marking the end of Lyn Waldorf's first season as coach, Kansas State flashed unstoppable power in the last period to whip Nebraska, 19-7, and dethrone the Cornhusk-ers as Big Si titleholders. Washington and Lee's Genersls, meanwhile overcame South Carolina, 14-7. to snare the Southern Conference crown South Carolina and Duke Jointly wore last year, Utah's surprising 14-7 conquest of Utah Aggies coupled with Colo- rado University's 7-0 triumph over Denver let Colorado University. Colorado Teachers and Colorado Aggies in a triple tie for the Rocky Mountain Conference championship.

The Longhorns of Texas, upset- ting Texas A. and 13-0, In their annual Thanksgiving Day battle. (Continued on Page 22; Column LEWISBVRG IN TIE WITH LAWRENCE HI Feabody Gets Little Term. Tide as Rivals in 0-0 Deadlock lAWRBNCEBURO. Nov.

t. (Spl.) Lewlsburg outplayed Lawrenceburg in the first half and Lawrenceburg had the edge In the last half oa a muddy field to end the gam with an 0 to 0 tie here oday. Despite the mud and rain before the game there was a good crowd Mt to witness the Little Te'nn top- jtotchers automatically eliminate each other by a tie In favor of Pea body Demonstration School of Nashville. Throughout the game straight football took the day, with very few ias sec tried by either side and aly two fumbles throughout the game. Lawrenceburg picked up two first downs leaa over ine visitors, raining to 7 mostly around ends.

Brewer, a Lawrenceburg end. who has allowed only one gain around Ms end in two years, was the outstanding linesman for Lawrenceburg- McCory to Whitehead, for Lawrenceburg, was the best and only passing machine that worked with any accuracy at all today. Thompson did some very good offensive work for the visitors, especially on end runs, outvaluing any man on the team In yardage. Davis, right starred on the defense for Lewlsbarg. ELEMENTARY CAGESTERS MUNFORD.

Tenn, Nov. 2 (Spl) The Munford elementary school basketball teams are preparing for the Tipton County League race, scheduled to open early in December. Cato Ellis, former Munford high star, is coaching the local trams. 25 ta ens West l4 4 th ead DeeWeen 5 ed Meie 1 TORI LARNED Be on ifiisyflTS and Overcoats Grays ri Bi-swingt, tingle of 4 double-breasted suits. Newett model overcoat.

Quality right, tailored right and priced right! You'll Hi 11111 III? Meaning of Ui 11LU TILL YOU SEE OUR VALUES! rod inndED 241 MAfCU. 0 football, defeated Washington and Jeffenon heavy eleven by a 14-11 rore tont in the JJrd renewal rf f-i" rivaJrv -I 't to p..