Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 12

DAILY CLARION-LEDGER, JACKSON, MISS. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1927. A 'f i AGGIE TULANE HM UPSETs MAJORS CMOCI For Monday's Auto Races Steed PAHE TWELVE -r-. -'vv K.B dl 4- I I if It'll II II jr V. 1 MiLVn.i::Lb-4 BEAT AW Cars i MISSISSIPPI A.

M. FOOTBALL SQUAD 1 927 Millsaps Loafs To Trim Panther Team By Top Heavy Score Greatest Assembly Of Noted Drivers To Take Part In Events OLE MISS SCORES ON TENNESSEE SQUAD Cohen, Walker Help Missis-sippians Make First of Season on Vols the rnnthera fumbb-d after ft play, lilrkpnlrlck rrrnvrring. A.f one plav, Crawford d.iabfd throuKU a wide hol at crnlrr for S3 ynrl and a touchdown, Mondj'a inm ngnln wa Rood for I ha rkira point. McCree made tronff return the kickoff in the 44 yard llm. but Cl.irk failed to rrHln and pvttitfd to Crawford.

Jnhnnn and CrawTord madi irnnd irnln thmuah the line tor flrt down. md flint down throiiRh center, Campbell ran da flrt down. Crawford mad flrat down, plarlnir the bnll th Clarke ennt. and crnw-ford fumbled, Clarke rncnvcrln. The Panther punted, and Mnody'a lprnl for a fair cntch wn rtlre-aarded.

coMing the Clarke tenm IS yard. Crawford took 1h ovul over In two trie nnd Mnodv nc-kln renpnndrd with a trnnl after tnurh-dnwn. The fnut tiring Panther nrfrrel but little rrltne to ihm buck and plunge of Mill "en. th jpate becondng too one Ktdd In hrdd much Interrat. Crawford went mr-r for touchdown after burk down the field by Crawford awd John-fion.

Mnndy' goal Wn off on th tnrboard. With aubptltute comnowint urrent pftrt of the llneun of both team, the final nuartfi wn a constant fxrhanga of putil with Iha Major taking all Iha honor. Bilbo, whoae puntlnit fontured the exchange, wn gund for a eiie of 1he 1nt oT which carrle dthe bnll over for the-toil hdrwn. Moody' attempt at wa blocked, The game ended a Clarke bnfrlr Reading from left to right: Top row Maxwell, Methvin, Hinton, Grant, Dixon, Fisackerly, Boyd, Evans, Banks, James, Summerour, Pittmpji, Sprott, Weeks, Christopher, Phillips, Coach Dauber. Middle row Coach Hancock, Frederick, Brooks, Dabbs, Weir, Smith, McElveen, Wiseman, Geoghegan, Brunson, Thompson, Hartness, Lewis, Gregory, Ratclif Howell.

Bottom row Wells, Crawf ord, Pickens, Stone, Chadwick, McCabe, Pappenheimer, Allen, Fountain, Ricks, Harris, Noble, Mills, Nash, Coach Chadwick. SOUTH DEVELOPS GOLFING BROTHERS Dope Bucket Spilled As Greenies Go Down Before ississippians A heavier, more powerful Mill-naps team was hold to an Inlerent-Ing first half here yesterday by Clarke college, but the Purple returned the final half to loAf to a 33-0 win over the Panther. Gaining five firt downs to Mill-aps three In the firt two period holding the Major to one touchdown and threatening thenwlvf. the Clarke quad looked pond for the opening half, but with th relentless attack of the Jeckunn boys wearing them down, the Panther wrre submerged nd overwhelmed In the final half, thouah fighting to the end. MlllsRP extended herKelf fully at no time, holding to utralftht football throughout, and playing a nafe, conservative game.

Captain Crawford, prominenlly mentioned for If back was the tm ripping plungtn back who tore throuch llownrd, lat Saturday and hi defensive work was a bright light also, lie norcd four touchdowns. Moody, Bilbo, Johnon and Campbell also looked good for MlllMps In the backfield, while McManu. Kirkpatrick and Blount were luminaries In the lin. For Clarke -Bull- MeCree was he big offensive and defensive threat, his driving power being unexcelled on the field. Wllon, McClanahan, Bentley and Banki were other worthy Panther.

MillMp klckeS to Clarke and the Panther fullback, McCree mad a nice return, but further gain were stopped by the Major. Clarke punted to Moody and the little Purple quarter fumbled, Clarke recovering. The Panther made a first down, but their deapemte passes were blocked and the bail went ocr. Millsap did little and puntrd. Clarke punted back and recovered another of Moody" fumble on the 20-yard line.

The Majors again brok up the Panther passes, and took the ball. MUImhp made a first down on Crawford line plunge, and went 27-yards through the Clarke line. Mill-raps made their third first down straight fool ball, Johnmm and Crawford carrying the oval. Crawford plunged yard throush con-ter for a touchdown. Moody aent a dropklck over for the x(ra point.

Crawford kicked to McCrre who again made a pretty return to the Clarke 44 yard line, starting the second quarter Clarke made ft, first down on buck by McCree and Wilson, McCree making flrt down over center; Clarke made another flrt down on buck by McCree, Wilson and McClanahan, and the ball was the ev'n ynrd line. The Mlllpap line nilffcned and held under their troa! and the Major puntrd out of danger, WIJ-aon made a 20-yard return, and Clarke made a first down. Crawford picked up a Clarke fumble end raced CO yards before being downed. Millsaps missed the algnal, the ball solng by Moody la be recovered by Clarke. Campbell intercepted a Panther pan end with Interference by Captain Crawford went 30 yard before being forced out of bound.

Pott Intercepted Mlllsap's pass and Clarke punted to mldfleld. Crawford made flrat down nround left end. Ittggan Intercepted Crawf ord'a pn and Clarke took the ball on Ihelf 44 yard line, falling to gain as the half ended. Millsap kicked to Clarke, and The 1 NEW ORLEANS. Oct.

15 (AP) Mississippi A. and M. came in strong in the fourth quarter of today's game to score two touchdowns and defeat Coach Bernie Bierman'a highly touted Tulane Greneies, 13 to 6. The Maroons were outplayed In the first half. The Greenies, headed by Billy Banker, rolling down the field in Impressive fashion to register their first and only touchdown of the game in the first four minutes of play.

The marker resulted from successive 23 and 37 yard end runs by Banker, Pizzano failed to kick goal. The Aggies brought the ball within ten' yards of Tu lane's goal line twice in the third quarter. Renewed strength came to them In the final and a touchdown resulted from, a long forward pass, Chadwick to Wells. Chadwick kicked goal. Their second touchdown follawd quickly when successive gains by Pappenheimer left the ball on'lho Greenies CRENSHAW Speedl stars are in the city, cars are tuned to mechanical perfection and the fair track with a thorough soaking and a coat of Calcium Chloride, is ready for record-breaking time in the auto races which open the Mississippi State Fair tomorrow.

For the first time in history, calcium chloride will be spread over the fair course in an effort to eliminate all dust. The same prosess is followed on all the big dirt speedways and tracks of country where important meets are run. and at considerable expense, several tons of calcium wilt be laid on the fair track with prospects of a race meet without the dust that has formerly bothered patrons. Track officials are particularly anxious to, have the track in best shape, since the field of stars who will start in the events is one of the greatest ever started in the south. Fred Ilorey.

three i time world champion, will ba the favorite of many of the fans. Horey has not been in Jackson since his sensational crash a few years ago, when he tore down a line of fence, turned over his machine and generally ruined his afternoon. lie all but demolished his car, but was not seriously, injured himself and after a few weeks in a local hospital, was back again more daredevllish than ever. Titted against Ilorey will be Irvln "Putty" Hoffman, dean of -veteran drivers and who will meet Horey in a special match, event. In adding the vent to the program, officials retained the right to add another starter if they please, so that fans have prospects of a three-way match event as an added feature.

The Panhandle Sweepstakes, to be run in three heats, will be the big raca of the day; carrying in addition to purses, the Panhandle award. The Panhandle Oil company are sponsoring the event. There will also be a light car run and another special event to be announced from the track. AUTOMOBILE RACE PROGRAM FOR MONDAY STENT 270. 1 Introduction of cars and drivers.

Ten minutes allowed for warming up motors No car allowed to leave pit without permission of starter. Name of Car Driver DeFalma Johnny DePalma JIail-Scott Swan Peterson Curly Young Florida Bob Green "Wisconsin Irvin Hoffman Hess Special Arch Powell K. C-. Special Jack Johnson MUJeer Special Fred Ilorey Lyons xvxsrr no. a Xdght Car Race Conditions Open to cars of class A and B.

DistanceFive laps. Name of Car Driver Frouty Young DePalma Special DePalma Florida Special Green Hess Special Powell EVENT NO. 3 ranatadle Sweepstakes Conditions To be run in two preliminary heats and a final heat; winners of preliminary heats eligible to start In final heat. For Panhandle award la addition to prizes. Starters limited to six by I.

M. A. ruling. Preliminary Heat Distance Five laps. Name of Car Florid Special Wisconsin Special Duesenberg DePalma Special Driver Green Hoffman Lyons DePalma Duesenberg Lyons DePalma Special DePalma Hess Special Powell Miller Special Horey Fronty Young IC Special Johnson Hall-Scott Peterson STENT NO.

i Conditions Same as for Event 3. Preliminary heat. Distance Five laps. EVENT HO. 5 Invitation Match Race Conditions and Distance to be announced.

Contestants to draw for position at tape. EVENT NO. 6 Special Added feature Conditions to bo announced from 1 ssssr 1 a SHIELDS WATKINS FIELD. KNOXVILLE, Oct. 15 Total Inability to master and overcome the mysteries of Tennessee's numerous fake plays and deceptive formations cost the University of Mississippi their second conference game here today, when the Volunteers bested them 21-7.

Tennessee's first string men, seeing active duty for the first time this season, after outplaying Coach Hazel's charges for the first half, encountered numerous difficulties in the late stages of play and were unable to prevent an Ole Miss touchdown in the final quarter when Walker heaved a neat pass to Patty who went over for a touchdown. Walker adding the extra point with a drop kick. Much credit for the Ole Miss marker goes to "Jew" Cohen, one of the hardest line smashers seen here in many years. The giant fullback gave the Vol line many terrific charges that caused his opponents substitution list to swell. Walker's erratic punts caused the Ole Miss men to lose much ground during the first half, on several occasions the Tennessee ends would break through and cause short and badly aimed spirals.

In the second half when Walker found his strir? however. Captain Applewhite's speed in getting down on punts resulted in only slight returns. The Vols drew first blood in the first quarter when two successive line plunges bv Dod son carried that gentleman over for a touchdown. Witt added the point alter, touchdown. Many incomplete passes and nam eroua Penalties suffered bv hoth teams featured the second Quarter while the third quarter saw a well trained, smooth running Ole Miss eleven on the field.

A lateral pass, Elmore to Witt for 17 yards In this period started the Vols on a drive toward the Ole Miss goal again, another pass Witt to Alley placed the ball on the 4 yard line where a short pass Witt to Dodson was good, for a touchdown. Witt's educated toe added the extra point. A fierce battle was staged in the final period, Elmore. Witt and Dod son with a series of line bucks, end runs and two passes, enabled Dod son to snag another pass and go over for the final Tennessee marker. whtiA was followed shortly afterwards with Patty's touchdown, first scored against the Vols, this season.

The lineup; OLE MISS TENIT. Burnette. LE McKeen Hemphill LT Morris LB Barnhill Smith r.G Vann RT Elliott Applewhite RE QB Wilcox LII Lilly Ull Cohen FB Dodson Substitutions For Ole Miss: Smith for Wilcox; Morris for Vann; Kysar for Smith; Laird for Applewhite; Jumper for Lilly. -( Score by quarters: Tenn 7 0 7 7 21 Ole Miss 10 0 0 7 7 Summary: Scoring touchdowns for Ole Miss, Patty, taints after touchdown Walker. For Tennessee: Touchdowns, Dodson, (3) points after touchdown Witt (3).

Officials, referee Kittleman (Northwestern); umpire. Fortier (Washington State); head linesman Williams, (Sewanee) field judge, Harbison (Virginia). Scott Aggies Beat Rankin A.H.S. Team HAP.PERSVILLF, Oct 15 The Scott County Bulldogs defeated the Rankin County Aggies Thursday by the score of 23-0. Soon after Rankin kicked off to the Bulldogs, it was evident that Scott was going: to play real football.

It took only five plays for the Bulldogs to make their first touchdown. Mapp featured the play- in the back field with long endruns and accurate parsing. He was assisted by the best interference the backfield has shown this year. The entire lino played real football and other teams are to feel their weight. The Rankin Aggies were some lighter and inexperienced but put up a game, clean fight until the end of the game.

They were successful with a few passes the latter part of the game but at no time could do anything With the Hull iln'a on tackles. Touchdowns were made by iapp a), i ralley and Turner. The game was played at the HUls-boro Community fair and was witnessed by a large crowd. The next game will be with Lake High, to be played on the local field. broke up a Major paw over th goal Hie.

trarka Mora Bentley (C) Jone Illgrnn Bank WeMer field Bronwon Mcdanahan Vllnn Pulton McCree Ton, l.T LG llMtntia Blniirt, Itoawidl ltnnTt MfMwtut llnlfomb 111 UT tl'-l -i 1.11 UM Pit Peev'" piiatef Crowr''d BIMo Urforpp? Conner. iTmpire llowt ll. Ml. A. Ilrad Line-men, tilng, foiler'i Timer: llldlnR, A.

(St M.J Cnmp-bell, MI11mp. Srrirlng: Mlllnnn. Initr-hdowtifl, Crawford 4: BHbo: gun I efter toucbdtwn, Moody, 3 (Prnpklrk) Flrat down, MlIInpH 1M, Clnrke 6. mm IMoxican Is Winner Of Oratorical Contest 1 WASIIlN'tlTON, Oct. 14 AD Auiroro 19 year old ntudent of the National Ihiivrraltv of Mexico, tonight w-on thn aerona international oiatoilcnl cotitejut.

OeorRe nulnt-aiilllaln, of Franc wn perond; and Frederick V. Hot-aon, of Onlario, Canadi, vn third, FKATTLK, Oct, 14 CAP) Ity ixlanlng Alvln l51lrlkon for four year a varalty crew conch, the Pnl-' vcralty of Waahlneton ba combined the distinction of having the young-cat varally rcw in the major ct.lle-glale rowing world with that of having the youngrnt coach. lTlbrlcknn 1 twenty-four, lie rowed atioke for ihe bunkirs iat a0n. Charm nth am i if the market af. CLOSING MINUTES SEE L.

U.WIN Mesom's Placekick, Haynes' Touchdown Margin of Victory MONTGOMERY. Oct. 15 (AP) A place kick by Nesom and a touchdown by Haines, both in the last few minutes of play gave the Tigers of Louisiana State university a 9 to 0 victory over the thrice defeated. Plainsmen of Alabama Polytechnic institute here this afternoon. After three quarters of line buck ing with an occasional pass, L.

S. U. took the ball onAuburn's 12 yard line. Haynes lost a yard on a line play and Nesom dropping back sent a perfectly executed place kick through the Auburn up-rights. An intercepted tass, picked out of the air by Mason, substituting for Brown, gave the Tigers the ball in mid-field a few minutes before the final whistle A long pass, Godfrey to Vineyard, was good for 30 and Haines ran the remainder of the field for a touchdown.

Nesom missed the kick. The game was the second appear ance of the L. S. U. men in Alaba ma in two weeks.

Last Saturday the Tigers held the University of Ala bama to a scoreless tie. It was the third straight conference loss for Auburn, The lineup and' summary: S. XT. ATJBTTKW Freeman LI Burns Tinsley LT Wilson LG Andrews Vineyard. RQ Nesom.

Weaver. RE Godfrey: QB LII Haines RH Ellis Stovall.1. FB Shotts Score by periods: L. S. U.

0 0 0 99 Auburn 0 0 0 00 L. S. U. scoring: Touchdowns, Haines; drop, Nesom. Officials: Referee, Hutchlns, (Per due); Saggerly, (Chicago); head linesman, King (Centre) Field Judge, (Alebama) Chamberlain-Hunt Beats Rolling Fork PORT GIBSON, Oct.

15 Chamberlain-Hunt defeated Rolling Fork by a score of 19 to 7. In a well played game. This was C. H. second victory this season, beating Natchez Hi the first game 24 to .0.

Both teams played well, H. A. making: many "first Rolling Forlc beating C- A back on her coveted ground "several times. The outstanding players for H. A.

were Davis, Sims, Anderson, Hays, Bhehm, Rolls and Nichols. For Rolling ork, Herrington and Barry, who repeatedly carried the ball for many gains. Nichols for C. H. A.

prevented Rolling Fork from making a touchdown several times. Rolling Fork completed two passes, C. H. A. tried none for they were not needed, many gains were made by end runs and line bucks.

Score by quarters: Rollings Fork .....0 0, 4 7 7 H. A. .6 '7 6 ,019, Touchdown: Davis Hays, Herrington made the only touchdown for Rolling Fork. mm JACK GeWrVAW A new set of golfing1 brothers has appeared in the sports firmament. They are Jack and Plies Crenshaw of Montgomery, the latter having defeated his brother for city championship Meanwhile Will Qnnn promises to add to the family laurels acquired by his brother, MONTGOMERY, Oct; 14 The Crenshaw family has added another set of championship brothers to the field of.

golf. Files Crenshaw has Just won the city title, but to gain his new laurels had to defeat his younger brother. Jack, who ever and anon looms in the finals of important tournaments to challenge the skill of the elder. The two brothers were instrumental in organizing the University of Alabama's first golf team several years ago. During the time' they played on the team not a single defeat was suffered, and Files and Jack each won the Southern Intercollegiate title in successive years.

Among the other famous golfing brothers In the south are Watts and TEXAS LONGHORNS DEFEAT VANDERBILT Commodores May or May Not Play in Future Against Texas, Contract Expiring DALLAS, Oct. 15 (AP) What may be the last game between two ancient gridiron enemies for some time ended in a colorful victory for the Univeristy of Texas Longhorns over Vanderbilt University Commodores 13 to 6. The game was thrilling, spectacular anjd bitterly fought through four long periods In' Fair-park stadium before 18,000 spectators who were fortunate to obtai seats. While Speers, Commodore quarter back, was the outstanding player, ths I Longhorns split the honors, each back rising at times when demanded by the play, to stellar performance. of the Old South 10-yard line and goal was reached on line bucks.

Chadwick missed goal. Captain Pat Browne of Tulane was in the game for only a few minutes as a substitute for Ford at right end. Coach Bierman electing to keep hi playing ace out of harness until the Vandy tilt. Browne is recovering from Injuries sustained in scrimmage iwo weeks ago. The line-up and summary: aa Tulane Gregory LE Lessell LT Kirchnor LQ Oelkers aicfeiven Maier omiur RO Butaud Brunson RT Ruckcr Hartness RE pori QB Piazano Chadwick LII1 Men vf lie Pickens.

RH FB Hooper Score by Tulane 6 0 0 0 6 and M. 0 0 0 1313 Scoring: A. and Wells, Pappenheimer; points after touchdown, Chadwick, (place kick). Tulane, Banker. First downs: Aggies 23, Tulane 6.

Officials, Graves, referee Powell, umpire; Moriarity Cahlene, field Judge. Co-Lin Aggies Whip M.I.T.S. Easilv Oct. 15 The Co-LIn Aggies defeated Columbia M. T.

S. 88 to 0 in the Aggie third conference game. The Aggie boy started fighting from the beginning. They had the other team outmatched in weight and speed, although the othtr team fought hard. Wesson's line showed up well, netting a score of 4 to 0 in the first half.

The second half the Co-Lln Aggies reserves came to the varsity's rescue. Although the Columbia players saw they were outmatched, they fought to the end. Friday, October 21 the Co-Lin Aggies are to meet the Pike Aggies on the Co-Lin's field at 3:30 o'clock. This is to be the decisive game of the season which will determine Southwest Mississippi Agricultural High school championship. For the past six years the score has been 6 to 0, with each team victorious three times each.

Last year the Pike Aggies defeated the Co-Lin Aggies In a hard fought game by a score of 6 to much is expected of Co-Lin year. C. O. Henderson supervisor of vocational agriculture, will represent the vocational education department today in conference with Dr. C.

H. Love, chief of the agricultural edu cation service, federal Washington, which will be held at the Claridge hotel, Memphis. i Autumn warmth, friendly hospitality, exquisitely prepared food all these at mmmm XiJ -1 Wrill Gunn, of Atlanta, and the three Oliver brothers of Valdosta, Ga. Watts is National Intercollegiate titleholder, while Will has won several junior cups in Atlanta and made a better showing than his older brother in the recent state tournament. The Oliver brothers have been members of the University of Georgia golf team and are consistent winners in South Georgia, tourneys.

The long passes, the brilliant broken field runs and line plunges that met stonewall resistance, left the players nearly as weak as the players at the end of. the Although Texas scored twice in the first quarter by combining passes with end runs, Vanderbilt held the Longhorns scoreless curing the last three quarters and frequently threatened to score. Finally in the fourth quarter, when Texas fumbled, the ball within a foot of the line after holding Vanderbilt for downs within a yard of the, goal, a weak punt by King put the ball in Vanderbilt's hands on the 20-yard line. Spears fighting three Texans, ran half way across the field to toss a 16-yard pass to Owens, another star, and running mate of Armstead, in the aerial game, Armstead tried to make the four yards. and on.

the third time barely" got the ball across." Spears failed to kick goal. Vanderbilt University has refused for several years to meet Texas at Austin, home, of the university, and this year the contract expires with this game. Whether the defeat will result in another game, Texas officials do not know. f) Id Sin 1 track. The food that wc seivo the best that lords, and it is cooked and served so as to make its quality fully appreciable.

VENT HO. 7 Panhandle Sweepstakes Conditions Open to winners in Events No. 3 and 4, preliminary heats. Panhandle Oil company award to winner in additon to purses. E1NAI.

HEAT Distance to be announced. Millions of European insects, resembling small fighting monoplanes, are being 'trained and multiplied by Dr. I. C. Howard at the government laboratory in Arlington, Massachusetts, under an appropriation of $10,000,000.

Within the next few years these parasites will be loosed pon the country districts to wage a bug-eat-bug campaign against the deadly corn borer. There's a difference in eating: places. Try us and see! Phone 4627 221 W. Capitol Su.