The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 12

TWELVE Time In WTJS THE JACKSON SUN Want Ads 1106 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1941 Alabama Hands Vols "9-2" Setba Unbeaten Sewariee Given Jackson Boy Stars For Union McKinney Aids LSU In Toppling Undefeated Rice Jenldns Conducts Commodores To 14-7 Victory Over Georgia Tech; Regulars Take To Bench BY ESCAR THOMPSON NASHVILLE, Oct. For two years Jack Jenkins, 200-pound blocking back from Texarkana, has been clearing the paths for his Vanderbilt Reanimates, but they let him carry the ball today and he personally conducted the Commodores to a 14 to 7 victory over Georgia Tech, Some 15,000 spectators saw the Retiring Champions Miss Eire At Vital Time To Lose First Conference Game Since 1937 BY HARRY P. SNYDER KNOXVILLE, Oct. 18. (AP) Tennessee's Johnny Butler couldn't find his gun today, so Alabama's Red Elephants handed the Volunteers a 9 to 2 setback, although the score fails to disclose the superiority the winners-held over the retiring champions of the Southeastern Conference.

Bama scored all of Its points ln IK-'. I IL Ik Itpliill pzs 2 r-i-TTTTWi-n i i Grid Roundup Baird. McWhirter: tackles, Hamilton, Satterfield, Ragsdale; guards, Powell, Crawford, Folmer, Richards; center. Holder. Brightwell; backs.

Burns, McDavid, Bushmiaer, Rohling, Owen. VANDY-TECH STATISTICS Tech Vandy Vlrat jAnrm IT Tommy Smith, 155-pound Union wlngback, has greatly bolstered the local varsity roster this year with his left-footed kicking and speedy ball carrying. Tommy, who played end as a Jackson Golden Bear, was shifted to the backfield by Coach DeLay. He is a Memphis State Defeats Union University Bulldogs 7 To 6 In Big Homecoming Contest BY ED BRANDON Scorinsr their winning margin in a sustained drive of nine plays at the very outset of the game, the Memphis State Tigers broke the Union University Bulldogs win streak at three games here Friday night before a rain-drenched Homecoming crowd of more than 2200, as they chipped off a back-breaking triumph, 7-6. rangy crash through the Yellow jackets forward wall in the second and third periods for touchdowns and kick the extra points to account for all of the Commodores' scores and keep' their record for the season unsullied.

And when he wasn't blasting through the Tech line, which he pierced 15 times for 64 yards, Jenkins was stopping constant Jacket offensive threats which finally produced a touchdown a minute before the game ended. Vanderbilt, only unbeaten and untied team in the Southeastern Conference," marched 76 yards for its first counter. Sprinkled in this drive, the longest of the game, were a 20-yard pass from John Burns, sophomore halfback, to end Sonny Baird and a 38-yard gallop by Art Rebrovich which put the ball on Tech's 12. Jenkins smashed over in four line plunges. A bad kick by Capt Charley Sanders, who turned in a magnificent peformance at tackle for Tech, which went out on his own 36-yard stripe set stage for Van-dy's second score.

A line play and a pass, Burns to Jimmy Webb, sophomore end, put the ball on Tech's 13 and again Jenkins slammed through on four smashes at the line. Tech's shifty offense, with sophomore Dave Eldredge and fullback Bob Plaster supplying the chief portions, carried to Vandy's five-yard, line in the third period before the Vandy lne stemmed the threat. Again early in the fourth the Jackets, stormed to Vandy 's 14, but Art Rebrovich gobbled in little Johnny Bosch's pass on his own goal line and ran back 15 yards to halt this drive. The Jackets were not to be denied, however, and in the last three minutes reeled off 58 yards for their lone touchdown, R. W.

Shel-ton diving over from the 4-yard line after flipping a 25-yard pass to Eldredge. Tech picked up 17 first downs to Vanderbilt's nine, and outrushed the Commodores 209 yards to 181. but most of this offensive splurge came in the final quarter when the Vandy regulars were sitting on the bench. Ga. Tech Arthur Sanders Dyke Wright W.

Jordan West G. Webb Kuhn Bosch Hancock Dodd Ga. Tech'. Vanderbilt Pos. LE LT LG RG RT RE QB LH RH FB 0 Vandy J.

Webb Robertson J. Atkinson Gude Fritz Walton Olsen Jenkins Rebrovich Moore Marlin 0 0 77 0 7 7 014 Georgia Tech scoring: Touchdown, Sheldon (sub for Bosch) point after touchdown. Plaster (sub for Dodd) (placement) Vanderbilt Scoring: Touchdowns. Jenkins points after touchdown, Jenkins 2 (placements). Substitutes: Georgia Tech Ends, Burroughs, Marshall; tackles, Anderson Helms, Wild; guards.

Hardy, Ryckeley; center, Sutton; backs. Faulkner, Plaster, Oliver, Sheldon, Eldredge. Vanderbilt Ends, Holt," Richter, Monday, WEST Yds gained rushVneV)209 181 Passes 19 1.1 fusses cumpielea Yds by passing 69 62 Yds lost attempt pass 10 7 Passes intercepted 2 5 Yds gained, run back of Intercepted passes 2 41 Punt av. (scrimmage) 34 42 Total yds, aU kicks ret. 65 34 Opponent fumbles rec.

1 1 Yds lost by penalties 25 110 Football Results Ohio State 10, Purdue 14. Harvard 7, Dartmouth 0. Pennsylvania 23, Princeton' 0. Syracuse 31, New York University 0. Notre Dame 16, Carnegie Tech 0.

Navy 14, Cornell 0. Michigan 14, Northwestern 7. a-Duke 27. Colgate 14. Temple 14, Penn State 0.

Cincinnati 18, Centre 0. Mississippi 21, Holy Cross 0. Brown 28, Tufts 6. Fordham 27, West Virginia 0. V.

P. I. 16, Davidson 0. Boston College 26, Manhattan 13, Maryland 13, Florida 12. Illinois 40, Drake 0.

Army 20, Yale 7. Georgia 7, Columbia 3. Southern Methodist 20, Auburn 7. Indiana 21, Nebraska 13. Alabama 9, Tennessee 2.

Virginia 27, V. M. I. 7. Wisconsin 23, Iowa 0.

Minnesota 30, 'Pittsburgh 0. Tulane 52, North Carolina 6. Missouri 39, Iowa State 13. Texas 48, Arkansas 14. Southwestern 35.

Sewanee 0. Vanderbilt 14, Georgia Tech 7. Texas Aggies 14, Texas Christian 0. Oregon 19, California 7." Washington 14, U. C.

L. A. 7. Santa Clara 7, Michigan State 0. Southern California 7, Washington State 6.

Stanford 42, San Francisco 26. Rice 0, Louisiana State Univ. 27. Wake Forest 7, N. C.

State 0. Washington and Lee 21, Richmond 0. HIGH SCHOOL GAMES Jackson 48, Union City 0. Covington 12, Halls 6. Gleason 7, Huntingdon 0.

Somerville 18, Milan 0. Dversbure 6. Ripley 0. Paducah, 20; Greenwood, 20 With only two hours on instruction, the average automobile driver would be able to "solo" a new "foolproof airplane designed for private pilots. The two-place monoplane has tricycle landing gear and a 75-h.

p. Lycoming engine. 1 October 20 0 up the only Union scoring results. Nield Misses Conversion A marvelous opportunity to make a stalemate out of the game was missed when Thomas Nield failed to secure the extra point by a placement kick. The other Union goalward drive, which was never fully appreciated, started with Jones and Gary carrying the ball, from the Union 45 in hard successive drives up the field and into the very laps of the Tigers stationed in the shadows of the goalposts, where a staunch line held secure and the greatest scoring possibility after the first score died on the Memphis 7.

Little was accomplished after that and the game ended with Memphis inaugurating a fresh touchdown march that had a hapless ending with the game within ten slick yards of the goal line. At the half intermission nearly 100 Haywood County High School students including a large band entertained the spectators with remarkable color show in red, white, and blue. Judge Taylor Makes Awards Cups were awarded the Doctor's Club for the outstanding Homecoming float and the Zeta Tau Alphas were given- the trophy for having the best window. Also at the half Judge, Tip Taylor. presented a plaque to Bonnie Mercer as a selected member of the Harsh Pounding By Southwestern MEMPHIS, Oct.

18 Badly crippled by Injuries to its small squad, the University of the South (Sewanee) lost its unbeaten and untied record today, in an inglorious 35-0 pounding by Southwestern pushed 1 its first touchdown over within seven minutes after the game's start, then proceeded to mow the Tigers down relentlessly. Capt. Jimmy Andrew, Lynx fullback, broke the scoring ice, but it was Kenny Holland who was the day's Holland raced 54 yards through the entire Sewanee team for a touchdown in the second period, in the third, and took another lateral and ran 44 yards for his third score of the day. He also tossed a 25-yard pass to the one-yard line on the first play of the final quarter, and Roy Beardon took it over for the last score. i Red Raiders Scare Duke Blue Devils DURHAM, N.

C. Oct. 18 Pf The Red Raiders of Colgate threw a mighty scare into the Duke Blue Devils today because a lad they call Injun Joe Geyer was ift the lineup, but the Blue Devil perseverance and power were too much and the home team won 27-14 before a crowd of 25,000. Geyer was the day's star. He ran 70 yards to the Duke 20-yard line set up Colgate's first score.

The still undefeated Blue Devils St, half-way the opening period when Leo Long trotted four bfot GofdardWed up blocked ick and ran for the extra Huntingdon Tips Gleason 7 To HUNTINGDON, Oct 18 eleven63 High School eleven registered a 7-0 victorv over the Huntingdon High ScSol Hustangs Friday afternoon, scSr- garlyin the 'ourth Period on an 85 yard sustained drive ZfJ10' fullback, skirted end for six yards for the touchdown, and place-kicked the extra point Maddox teamed with Brawner on line plays for all but a few yards of the drive. Huntingdon went to the Gleason one foot line early In the second period, but were held by the Gleason forewall. Later in the same period a completed pass for a touchdown was called back on an offside penalty. The first half ended with Huntingdon threaten- Huntingdon gained 12 first downs to Gleason 9. Texas Aggies Lead FORT WORTH, Oct.

18) WKgnS u0use gan college football those rough and boisterous Texas Aggies didn't need even the ghost of John Kimbrough today to stay in the ranks of the and untied teams, battering Texas Christian University 14-0 in a Southwest Conference game. of 23'0 watched the red line crush the Horned Frogs all the way, scoring to four and one-half minutes and adding another touchdown in the fourth period Just when the Chris-tians seemed ready to come to life. Humboldt Leads HUMBOLDT. Tenn, Oct 18-Ff. Humboldt Rams continued their rolling over West Tennessee opponents, when they crushed the Decaturville High gridders by score of 19 to 0, in the Strawberry Bowl here Friday night in an airtight game-by the Coach Thomas' charges allowed the visitors to only come within the Rams' 12 yard line to make their only threat for score.

Captain Dameron with his lead in scoring was followed by Lloyd Sowell and Carmen Owens for the Rams. Army Boots Yale NEW HAVEN, Oct 18-i (JPH-The new kick in the Army mule, as nnwprfni th. old Bourbon once it hits you, boot- eu iaies lootDaiiers over the bowl on a dreary wet day today 20-7, but only after the Elis threw a real scare into the cadets. -Picking themselves up off the floor after the Elis had set off a touchdown firecracker for 56,000 fans in the first 75 seconds of the ball game, the cadets pulled themselves together and Just paraded home before a Yale team-that never really got going. Mustangs Victors BIRMINGHAM, Oct 18 A well-executed nassintr attsrlr and alert ball hawking gave the Southern Methodist Mustangs a 20 to 7 victorv nvpr Anhi 11 tndav in a loosely-played contest ief ore wu laiis.

The winners hit-nav rfir Wa in the first period for their margin of victory. Red Maley, sophomore balfback from Dallas, passed to Bob Maddox for one first down, ran for another to take the ball to the Auburn 35 and then passed to Lendon Davis for a score. Wood for walking sticks and umbrellas is grown like corn or oats. Small saplings are planted and are cut in about four years. The state contros about one-tenth of the 3,000.000 acres of woodland in Great Britain.

According to an order in 1935, all officers in the Soviet army must take dancing lessons. The City Temple, London's fa mous church, was built in 1874. It holds about 2500 people. BATON ROUGE, La Oct 18 VP) With an amazing burst of cleverly-executed scoring power Louisiana State University's Bengals sprang a major upset tonight by conquering Kingpin, 27 to 0, before 25,000 fans. Rice toppled from the undefeated ranks under L.S.U.'s barrage of passes and running plays and a determined defense that twice held the Owls for downs within the 10-yard line.

Sensational passes brought the Bayou Tigers their first two touchdowns in the second period and speedy runs, behind blocking that' bowled over Rice tacklers for wide openings, netted the others. Twice L.S.U. held steadfastly at goal line when Rice threatened in the third period, after seldom being able to cross midfield in the opening, stanzas. When the game ended Rice was in process of making its third major threat, the whistle catching the uwis on jus us two yard line. The Louisiana Tigers started scoring when Leo Bird shot a pass from the L.S.U.

46-yard line "to back Odell Weaver on the Rice 41. He sped for a touchdown. Owl backs Dick Dwelle and Whitlock Zander raced the ball in to L.S.U. territory after the kick off but a few plays later McKinney intercepted Dickinson's pass at midfield and ran it to the Rice 30. After line plays netted four yards, McKinney rifled a long nass to End Jim McLeod near the goal lor tne second touchdown.

Unheralded Rebel Steals Show As Mississippi Wins WORCESTER, Oct. 19 P) Unheralded Ray Terrell stole the spotlight today from Missis sippi touchdown twins as the Reb els swamped Holy Cross, 21-0, before 22,000, i The advance notices had gone deservedly to Merle Hapes and Junie Hovious but it was Terrell who paid off twice in the- end zone before the H-men got started. When they did get together in the third period, they sparked a 76- yard touchdown march which ended with Hapes slamming his way into the Holy Cross end zone from the two. But the score was excess baggage, for Terell in the first two periods had skirted his left end. once for 14 yards and again for 68 yards, to give Mississippi more than enough to win.

Green Wave Rolls Merrily Toward Bowl Invitation NEW ORLEANS, Oct 18 VP Tneres the next thing to MardI Gras celebration in New Orleans tonight, because Tulane's Green Wave is rolling rolling merrily toward a bowl invitation, and the wreckage of a flattened North Carolina team was here to prove it The big Green team bounced back from last week's 9-10 defeat by Rice, and bounced so hard that it piled up 52 points to 6 against Carolina's hapless Tarheels as fans looked on. Two return kickoffs by left halfback Lou Thomas and Bubber Ely for 102 and 91 yards respectively were an added, feature by the Wave. Lane College Wins Fourth Straight As Alabama Falls MONTGOMERY. Oct 18 The Lane College Dragons ran rampart over a powerful but slow Alabama Stat a team Viot-o tAav 20 to 0.. Lane showed one of the smoothest offenses in the conference.

Coach Rufus Lewis' Hornets Showed lots Of huf urara nn match for the smoth Lane team. a i Thomas, Lane's stellar end, set the stage for Lane's first touchdown after picking up 17 yards on an-end around play. Line drives by Battle and Ros put the ball on Alabama's 1 vans! Hno n.v Ross drove over for the seemed determined to score after being stung so early in the game by the Dragons. Two completed passes, Jones to Crenshaw and Jones to Jackson, set the Stage for an Alafeama owic uui a fumble recovered by Lane lost the Lane'-Seeund trurhrlnnrn red as a result of Lane's great of fensive comDination. William Battle from Fawttowiiia i Earl Thomas from Rockford.

lit A completed pass. Battle to Thomas, put Lane on State's 17 yard line late in th iimH another pass, Battle to Thomas, on iex( piay gave iane Its second touchdown. -Holmes' kick was good, making the score 13-0. The third quarter Was all Lanp. Vooni-na 4Vi the majority of the time.

After wonting me Ball to the 25 yard line bv KtraiirVit. HOJmes of Lane attempted a field goal but the boot was wide of the uprights and the score. In the bpfinninff i-vmrviAnfa v. last quarter. the Battle Thomas started to click netting Lane its third touchdown.

TTnlmae' tnu was good, making the score: Lane Aiaoama u. The victory was Lane College's fourth for their four games of the season. Kentucky Romps CINCINNATI. Oct 18 iP Ab Kirwin's University of Kentucky Wildcats romped over Xavier Uni versity today for their sixth victory In the seven years of competition between the two rivals. The score was 21 to 6.

Showing plenty of trickery on a soggy field and passing with skill, the Widcats sent the Musketeers down to their first defeat of the season despite a last minute rush that precented a shut out before 10,000 homcoming fans. the first half, a field goal by Guard George Hecht from the 13 in the opening period and a plunge-powered touchdown by Fullback Don Sails in the second quarter, besides throttling the Vol offense completely. Butler, the 163-pound tailback who was poison to the deep southerners the last two years, never could get going. Jimmy Nelson always kept his punts he averaged 41 yards a boot zooming outside or they 'were high enough to permit speedy tackles and ends to smother Butler as soon as he grasped the balL The Vols, in losing their first conference game since the autumn of 1937, rolled up nine first downs to the invaders' seven but they missed fire on the one big opportunity they had to cross the 'Bama goal. That came in the third quarter when a Nelson punt gave Tennessee the ball on, its 46, precipitating a 50-yard march sparked by Sophomore Bobby Cifers that ended on the four.

It was on the second series of plays that Alabama collected its first three points. The red-shirted clan rolled up three first downs, thanks especially to a 12-yard run by Dave Brown and consistent gains by Sails and Nelson, in driving from their 47 to the 13. Hecht toed the ball through the uprights from an angle. Late In the first period Butler's punt went out on the 30 and shortly afterward a pass from Nelson to Holt Rast rangy end, put the ball on the 8. In three line plunges, Sails was across.

Tennessee's tackle, Don Edmiston, blocked Hecht's try for the extra opint End Mike Ballistaris accounted for the Vols two-pointer by smacking Nelson behind the goal line where he ran back to retrieve his fumble on the snap-back. This was set up when Alabama caught an unnecessary roughness penalty set ting the Reds back to their 8, Tennessee threw 23 passes, completing only five, while -Alabama tossed inree, completing one. aims Reds Intercepted three Vol aerials when they meant the most. Alabama. Pos.

Rast L.E. Olenski L.T.... Hecht L.G.... Domnaovich C. Wyhonic R.G....

Langdale Tenn. Balitsaris Edmiston Klarer Graves Noel Simonetti Roberts R.E A. Hust Peel Sabo B. Nelson L.H, Brown R.H. Sans IB.

Alabama Tennessee Butler Schwartzinger ..3 6 0 09 .0 0 2 02 Alabama scoring: Touchdown! Sallis. Field goal Hecht (place- ment). 'r Tennessee scoring: Safety Nelson (tackled by Balitsaris). Subs: Alabama Ends, Shai-p, Weeks; tackles, Whitmire, Fichman; guards, Leonp backs. Scales, Spencer, Mosley, Mims, Hughes, HarrelL Tennessee Ends, Hubbell, Mul-loy; guards, Stapleton, Meyers; tackles, Francis, Ledford; backs, Slater, Partin, Gaffney, Meek, Gold, Fisher, Cifers.

Georgia Trips Columbia From Unbeaten Ranks NEW YORK, Oct. 18 VP) A red-jerseyed ball of fire from way down south in Youngstown, Ohio, led a University of Georgia football team to a 7-3 triumph over Columbia today, to eliminate Lou Little's lions from the ranks of the nation's unbeaten elevens. It was Frankie Sinkwich, broken Jaw and all, who lived up to his press notices handsomely in making a very personal show of the Southerners' touchdown drive. That march covered 45 yards tand required nine plays. Sinkwich" handled the ball on every one 'of the nine, and on the last one after sucking in the Columbia linemen by faking a pass, he scooted back over the Lion left side for nine yards and the score.

Georgia held the Lions one yard by rushing in the first half and three for the afternoon. Carnegie Tech Loses But Puts Up Hard Fight PITTSBURGH, Oct IB VP) Notre Dame slipped and slid today to a 16-C victory underdog Carnegie Tech before a rain soaked crowd of 27.719 who came expecting to see an Irish Field Day but left cheering the Tartansamaz-ing goal line stands. The unbeaten Irish rolled up 241-net yards rushing while holding Tech to a net loss of 19 yards but bogged down time after time in the face of savage Tech resistance near the goal lines. Tech, supposed to be a victim by amost any score you chose to name, yielded oly two touchdowns one in tne iirst period and another to the Irish reserves in the final quarter. The Tartans also gave up a safety after beating back a dangerous Irish thrust on their own Vi yard line In the second quarter.

BY HERB BARKER NEW "YORK, Oct 18 VP) Michigan's Wolverines pushed Northwestern out of the undefeated list today, presented a new and somewhat unexpected Big Ten challenge to Minnesota, and gained complete, if somewhat belated, recognition as one of the nation's top-ranking elevens. By all odds, the Wolverines', feat in halting powerful Northwestern, 14-7 in a spectacular battle at Evanston was the outstanding performance of a comparatively calm football Saturday marked otherwise by the initial defeats suffered by Columbia, Cornell and Dartmouth of the eastern "ivy league" Nebraska, Big Six champion, and Texas Lacking All-America Tom Harmon but paced by another Tom from Gary, Ind. Sophomore Tom Kuzma Michigan struck twice through the air, Kuzma doing the pitching, and then staved off repeated Northwestedn threats tc protect its margin and assure itself of an unbeaten record as the Wolverines prepare to meet Minnesota at Ann Arbor next Saturday. Minnesota meantime rolled over Pitt's purified Panthers, 39-0, but suffered a heavy blow when Halfback Bruce Smith was injured early in the game. Sailing blithely along the unbeaten trail along with Michigan and Minnesota were Texas' Long-horns, Texas A.

Duke, Van-derbilt Army, Navy, Fordham, Penn, Temple, Notre Dame, Ohio State, Detroit and Georgia to mention a few. Navy, led by Bill Busik, sldwly wore down a fine Cornell array, 14-0, while Army, showing definite signs of revival under Head Coach Earl Blaik, tossed xaie xor a 20-7 loss. Texas, continuing its sensational -pace, buried Arkansas under a 48-14 count, while Texas A. and M. handed Texas Christian its first defeat.

14-0. Duke, after early trouble with Colgate, finally began to roll and wound on the lone end of a 27- 14 score, while Vanderbilt sole unbeaten, untied team in the Southeastern Conference, stopped Geor- gia Tech, 14-7. Ohio State, after picking up a 16-0 lead, just man aged to last against Purdue. 16-14, while-Notre Dame, playing in the rain, was held to a 16-0 score by Carnegie Tech. beaten twice this season bv small-college foes.

Penn took a full half to get un der wav and then tramoiea frince ton, 23-0, while Fordham took West Virginia over tne jumps easuy, 0. Temple halted Penn State, 14-0, while Georgia, with Frank Sinkwich doing the scoring, nipped Columbia's previously undefeated Lions, 7-3. Detroit won over. Oklahoma A. and M.

in a tight duel, 20-14. Harvard, improving steadily, spilled Dartmouth, 7-0 in the East's only upset of the day. Nebraska caught a tartar in Bo McMillin's Indiana Hoosiers who combined a fine running attack with effective passes to'win, 21-13. Meanwhile Tulane'a Green Wave, recovering from the shock of its beating by Rice a week ago, scored almost at will against North Carolina, 52-6, as Lou Thomas got away o- one 102-yard run and Bubber Ely for another of 91 yards. Alabama, paced by Jimmy Nelson tripped Tennessee 9-2 in a Southeastern Conference game, while Auburn took, a 20-7 beating from invading Southern Methodist Maryland caused considerable eye-brow raising with a 13-12 decision over Florida.

Virginia Tech whipped Davidson, 16-0, and Fur-man and Citadel played a 13-13 draw in Southern Conference tests Non-conference Virginia spilled Virginia Military as Bill Dudley tossed three touchdown passes. Mississippi rolled over Holy Crpss, 21-0 as Ray Terrell scored twice; Boston College stopped Manhattan, 26-13; and Syracuse had no troubles with New York University 31-0. Wisconsin upset the dope in an easy 23-0 coriquest of Iowa in the Big Ten while Missouri and Oklahoma scored decisive Big Six victories, the former over Iowa State, 39-13, and Oklahoma over Kansas State, 16-0. In the Far West Santa Clara pushed over one touchdown in the first period and beat Michigan State, 7-0. Oregon, Washington, an.

Southern California scored Pacific Coast Conference triumphs. Oregon trounced California, 19-7; Southern California nipped Washington State, 7-6, and. Washington outscored U. C. L.

14-7. Unbeaten Utah was held to a 6-6 draw by Brigham Young in a Rocky Mountain Big Seven battle. Colorado handed Colorado State its first defeat. 26-13, while Denver swamped 400. Francis Schmidt's Idaho piltfit trimmed Utah State, 16-0.

Leads Virginia LEXINGTON, Oct 18 PJ Billy Dudley added stature to his gridiron greatness today by throwing three touchdown passes and exhibiting uncanny defensive talenl as he led the University of Virginia to a 27-7 victory over Vir ginia Military Institute before spectators. Playing on a sloppy, water-soak- ed field, the Bulldogs never did get back on their feet soundly after the opening blow delivered in person by the one-man exhibition tailback, Preston. Watts. The only Jackson tally came midway of the second quarter on a hard drive down the field, and the failure to convert for the extra point left them in a one-point hole that they never could get out of. A Union march of 50 yards to the Memphis 7-yard stripe Just before the half ended Constituted the greatest additional threat by either team to add to the earlier scores throughout the entire tilt as both groups piched hard blows up and down the slow field.

Jones Has Running Trouble Union's backfield candidate for SIAA honors, tailback James Casy Jones had trouble all night in breaking loose with his usually spectacular gallops, as his cutbacks and fleet broken field running fell far short on the slick sod and were killed in a pile of alert Tigers. The evening's special thrill came from the fast captain, however, as he unfurled a typical mad dash through the opposition and ripped forward for 41 yards before he was taken from behind by Watts on the Memphian's 4-yard marker. Inexperience Weakened Line While the Tigers were hitting their stride behind the scoring impetus of the mudrunner Watts, the inex perience caught up with the De- lay men and several close calls had their beginning with newcom ers to the varsity list as drives wnippea oacK ana rortn across tne insecure footing. For the first time since the season opened the hefty Union line wavered and fell open to allow the "visitors to sweep back and partially block one kick and cast hands on several more. Jones boots as the game closed grew considerably weaker along with the tiring tailback himself, still smarting under injuries sustained in the Murray game.

The last threat of the game end ed with the final whistle with the Tigers stationed on the Union 7-yard line after pushing steadily from their own 43-yard line und er the influence chiefly of steam-rolling Watts and Barker. Watts Scores Early The Memphis aggregation jumped into an early, unrelinquished lead with the opening of the game as Watts single-handedly engineered the ball from his own 48 into Union territory and then power-pushed for 41 long yards in seven telling attempts to cross the line with enough left over to start back. The genuine heartbreaker came when Shine Glass, Tiger captain and quarterback, snatched the bail from placement and scurried frantically; through several Bull dogs and left end to race into the end zone without losing his balance. This gave the needed seven points for Memphis to take the tilt. After vieing strongly with the invaders deep into the second canto, the Bulldogs took measures of retaliation that finally ended with the first and only Jackson score.

Wilson Scores For First Absorbing Daueherty's boot on their own 25-yard line the Kennel squad started rolling. Gary picked up 3 on a dash to the right side and then Jones stacked them further with a six-yard gain over the left side of the line. Jones, Gary, and Brazelton collaborated to escort the pigskin 17 more yards into vulnerable Tiger territory, and then Jones let loose with an elusive spin over the right portion of the forward wall to lace up 4 yards In a crowded field before he was overtaken by the six-feet-five inch Watts playing at safety. With the ball resting in easy scoring position of the four-yard spot Wallace Wilson, Memphis quarterback, took the ball and dived through the line to rack Union All-Time Football team. Memphis St Pos.

Union rMeredith L.E.- IT. R.G. R.T. R.E. Q.B.

L.H. R.H. F.B. R. Jones House Dixon HiU Coltharp Nield Brazelton Wilson Jones (c) Gary Gulley Simmons 1 Rnhprtnn Peters Neusse Coffman Glass (c) Watts Barker Bishop SmithH Memphis State 7 Union University 0 0 0 07 6 0 06 Scoring: Memphis State touchdown, Watts; scoring Union touchdown, Wilson.

Scoring extra point. Memphis State, Glass (line buck). Substitutions: Memphis State, McPeake, rg; Wallace, lg; Hale rt; Vaughn, le; Daugherty, lh. Fabi-ano, rh; Maxwell, qb; Barham, It; Union University rh; Parker If: Waller, rg: Taylor, rg; Burchfield, qb; E. Brazelton, rh; Sullivan, Johnston, rt.

Officials: Referee, Bobby Lloyd (Southwestern) umpire, 4 Harry Sharpe (Tennessee): field judge, Pete Gracey (Vanderbilt) head linesman, Norman Pilgreen (Birmingham-Southern). GAME STATISTICS Union State Fiijst downs 11 15 Net yards gained 184 192 Yards rushing 210 236 Net yds. forward passing 0 Passes attempted 1 Passes completed 0 Punts 8 3 1 7 37 13 6 1 5 35 Average punts 38 Punts returned 11 Average punts return 12 Fumbles Penalties 5 Yardage lost penalties SO Texas U. Trims Valiant Arkansas Eleven By 48-14 AUSTIN, Oct. 18 UPy University of Texas' surging Orange Wave rolled on today, inundating a valiant Arkansas football team, 48 to 14, in its fourth consecutive triumph this season.

A deception-laden ground game sprinkled with aerials successfully launched the Texans Southwest Conference season. Arkansas, seriously crippled by injuries, took to the air for the most part and made most of their 14 first downs by that route. Texas made 12 first downs. Three steer teams gained 401 yards on the ground and in the air as compared to minus 19 on the ground and 141 overhead by the Razorbacks. WILD BILL FLASH COUNT PLEASE NOTE Due to new Defense Tax effective October 1, following prices will prevail: Admission Men 40c, Ladies 20c, Colored 15c.

Tax Included..