The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 10

PAGE 10-H TAMPA SUNDAY TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1925 GATOR LOSE 34 TO 1 GOLDEN TORNADO BEATS U. OF GA. IN CLOSE GAME Aggie Stars to Meet Gators Here Saturday Bluehlood of Greyhounds Gather Here for Opening of New Track on Nov. 21 Alabama Kills Florida's Hopes for Championship By Unusual Good Playing SWEDE'S PASSING DEFEATS CHICAGO MAROONS, 33 TO 7 Big Halfback from Dartmouth Puts Team Over Another High Hurdle But 3 Points Scored in First Battle Between Schools Since 1916 Football Results About 250 Notables of Track Are Expected at Plant When "Rabbit" Goes As the completion of the new Tampa Kennel Club Racing plant just beyond feix creek draws near, each day sees another shipment of the racing dogs arrive. When the bugle blows for the open liy MARVIN McCARTHV Sports Editor of The Tribune CRAMTOX BOWL.

Montgomery, 14. Straight to the heart of the 'Gator was shot a fatal bolt this afternoon, in the form of an air attack that knew no resistance. When the last vrhizzing pass had been flung, the last Crimson runner had been clowned, the orange and blue had been lowered at Cramton Bowl. Alabama had won a football game. 34 to 0, and a 'Gator had been turned back to Florida with only a memory remaining of his championship hopes of 1925.

Fire touchdowns were scored by the Crimson tide, and passes figured prominently in the tallying of each. Mack Brown, the man who defeated Georgia Tech weeks ago. figured prominently again today. Twice he dented the 'Gator goal line for touchdowns. Red Barns scored two and Pooler Hubert the other, and with this "bis three" rest the honors of the day.

They were the hub around rhicb revolved Alabama's attack. ing race on November 21, the full quota of 250 dogs will doubtless be By DAMON RUNYON CHICAGO, 111., Nov. 14. (Universal Service.) As far as Chicago is concerned, Dartmouth, the football champion of the east, is also champion of the world. The boys from the hills of New Hampshire, mobilized into one of the greatest gridiron machines the game has seen in a long time beat the Maroons today by a score of 33 to 7.

The only consolation left to Chicago in that score )s that it took a Chicago man to put that green machine together, the Dartmouth coach being Mr. Jesse Hawley, who sells radios in this city during the off season. The archives of Chicago are to be searched to see if this community cannot lay some claim to big Swede Oberlander, the Dartmouth back, even quartered at the spacious quarcers assigned them just back or the virst turn of the track, where comfortable kennels and ample exercise space has been provided for the animals. 1 he most recent arrival of the up wards of ISO racing dogs that are now on the. grounds are the six in charge of the veteran trainer, Homer it was a r.eart-oreat -iJ blow to though may be away back.

Aloore, or Covington, Ky. Included in' the Moore string are two particularly classy runners. One Is Cherry Pie owned by Mrs. M. Silverglade, of Cincinnati, Ohio, and the other, Im-don Wild Bill, the property of Miss South At Richmond: University of Richmond 12; Hampden Syndey 0.

At High Point: High Point College 21; Duke freshmen 6. At New Orleans: Tulane 14; Se-wanee 0. At W'iliam and Mary7 Washington 3. At Memphis: Quantico Marines 14; University of Tennessee Doctors 0. At Atlanta: Georgia Tech Georgia 0.

At Charleston, W. Kentucky V.M.I. 0. Villa Nova Lehigh 0. At Birmingham: Auburn 10; Vanderbilt 9.

At Dallas: Southern Methodist University Baylor 6. At Fort Worth: T.C.U. Arkansas University 0. At Knoxville: Mississippi A and Tennessee 14. At Birmingham: Auburn 10; Vanderbilt 9.

At Jackson: Mississippi U. 19; Mississippi College 7. At Charlottesville: Virginia 10; V.P.I. 0. At College Park: Washington and Lee University of Maryland 3.

At Columbue: Fort Benning 47; Carson and Newman 0. At Bowling Green: Western Kentucky Normal Transylvania 0. At Greenville: Furman South Carolina 0. At Chapel Hill: Carolina 13; Davidson 0. At Charleston: Clemson Citadel 0.

At Cumberland Gap: Maryland 16; Lincoln Memorial 7. Threw Long Passes Big Swede Oberlander is Chicago's idea of quite a fellow, even though ATLANTA, Nov. 14. (A. The Golden Tornado of Georgia Tech won a 3 to 0 decision over the University of Georgia here today in the teams' first football contest since 1916.

The lone score came in' the third quarter from a fiel goal booted by Ivan Williams, Tech quarterback, standing on Georgia's 35-yard line. Twice before, in the very shadows of goal posts, Williams had lifted the oval witin a few yards of the uprights in futile attempts. First Game in Years. The contest marked the resumption of grid relations between the two neighboring institutions, ae-old rivals, after an interval of nine years. Tech was acclaimed victor in 1916 by a 21 to 0 count.

During the two following: years Georgia produced no football squad, her ranks being depleted by the war. Relations were severed in 1319. Aside from the unusual interest manifested in the event throughout this section, placing the fray among the ranking melees of the week in the nation, the clash brought forth a record crowd of more than 33,000 persons. Was Gala Occasion Although the game had no direct bearing on the Southern Conference title hunt, by reason of reverses suf-ferred by both outfits thus far this year, the meeting of the; two teams had been anticipated for months and the occasion was a gala one in this The game itr.elf, while characterized throughout by vicious tackling, was nevertheless clean throughout. The unusually keen rivalry was still evidenced but there was no unfriendly demonstration at any ntage of play to mar the amicable relations.

The lineup: Georgia Pos. Tech. Currie Merkle Luckie Tharp ill he seemed obsessed wth the idea of pelting the city with a football. Licking Is Worst Florida Has Been Given in 4 Years The first time Chicago saw Big tiiose Floridlans who had come many miles in the Hope that the "ime-thing" would happen which would Rive Florida a victory and a fitghing hold on a claim to the conference championship. They were late as it was, arriving as the second quarter was beginning.

A train or so had been late, a.id the Florida party arrived six hours after schedule. As one expressed It. "That's kinda rough on a fe'bvsr. We didn't even pet to see Alabama score ail live of its touch Swede Oberlander in the early after noon, he was chucking a forward pass to somebody from Dartmouth. The last it saw of him, Big Swede Oberlander wis still making forward passes.

That was along toward night with darkness enfolding Stagg field. There downs." I Perfect Day I the gathering gloom you could faintly see the vague outlines of Big Swede Oberlander huge figure, his UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA, GAINESVILLE. Nov. 14. (Tribune Special.) Florida's worst football defeat in five years! Alabama dished out a drubbing to the Gators in Montgomery today such as a Florida tram has not experienced since 1920.

when the University of Georgia ran wild and grabbed a 56 to 0 victory. As far as the student body of the University of Florida Is concerned. Wallace Wade feeds his Crimson Tide on dynamite and railroad spikes, lwiwn here Johnny Mack Brown is ritf-ht arm drawn back. It is possible he may have remained out there all night making those forward passes. He put in all day at it, and didn't seem tired.

He passed 'em at first fcii-re the Florida invader3 arrived. There vaa something wmnp with the f.At'T machine today. There wa no mud it was a beautiful day and a perfect field, so the skidding of the IJrajice and Blue can not be passed off as natural consequence of a slippery to-inv. Th Oators were up In the tr, til right, but they couldn't seem to jrn in the way of those air shots to everybody on the Dartmouth team without showing any favoritism but along toward the finish he seemed to take a fancy to Lane. Nearly all of Dartmouth's touch i All-American and the whole Alabama hurlea into their territory.

downs were directly or indirectly due Fiorina was I team has 20.000 votes for the best trouble was that thnnipionshin lo.t:al team in the I nitert States I1- yinr a to Big Swede Oberlander's passes, save one, when Parker, of Dartmouth, scooped up a loose ball and went over the Chicago line. Apj year r.tiiar- -o one seems to he anle to realize IAS "kg McCarthy Shows Big Swede Oberlander passed his passes in divers form. Sometimes he EAST At Syracuse: Colgate 10: Syracuse 6. Rhode Island State Connecticut As-pies O. At New Haven: Princeton 25: Yale 12.

At Mount Vernon: Buena Vista Cornell 20. At Boston: Boston University 14; Providence College ti. At Amherst: Mass Aggies 41; Lowell Textile 6. At Newark: Delaware Haverford 18. At Huntingdon, Juanita Alfred 6.

At Easton, LaFayette 47; Susquehanna 0. At Niagara Falls: Kiag-ara University St. Bonaventure O. At Philadelphia: Temple University 33: St. Joseph College 0.

At Annapolis: Navy 18; Bucknell 7. At Morgantown: Penn State West Virginia 14. At Philadelphia: Pittsburgh 14; Pennsylvania 0. At New York: University 27: Trinity 0. t.ur Is not -f the f.tnff to rumpcte the tragedy that was ended out in i a Montgomery's clay hills today.

Thre wire s.wmotik- i frenzied Judge It. S. Coekrell. of the law at times, ill which i looked college, who has followed the Gators 1 Tatr dn aTrra for four years, and who never saw lac' tinsr-ored t'pn them lose, was in Montgomery today. I ci.

To." in the second and the judtre left feeling sure the urrter. 'v after a forward Ora.nj.-a and Hlue would triumph, hr.ii her second 1.000 Florida students faced Xi ii Buckler's a Florida sun this afternoon iicU-ofl mi n.i U'xs five-yard line to hear the play by play come in. At rwl T3k-ri vnrds befo'-e he was I first there was Wild enthusiasms but G. Smith Forbes Rogers Huff Thompson (c) Hollis Fstes Morton Kain Godwin Poole Forrester Fair Marshall Williams Barron Wyeoff (c) S. Murray used a fast ball, and then again he curved 'em.

He had great control. Moreover he passed 'em far. He was getting so much distance that the management notified the small boys outside that they would be rewarded RE QV," Lll for the return of any balls which Big Swede Oberlander might pass over the fence. P.H Oddly enough, the game through the Powell Patty, fleet half-back, and "Sparkling" Corley, stalwart tackle, are two members of the eleven from Mississippi A. Mt which will encourter the University Florida 'Gators in Plant Park Saturday afternoon.

Two weeks ago yesterday the Mississippi Aggies held the University of Alabama to a 6 to 0 score and yesterday Florida was swamped by Alabama with a score of 34 to 0. Which, by the battered dents in the old dope bucket, tends to indicate that the game in Plant Park this week end will bear watching in fact we are prone to believe that it will be gridiron entertainment of the first water. first half did not appear as one sided FB At Uetroit: W. J. 7: University of Detroit 0: as the score might indicate.

The Chicagoans kept the young men of Dartmouth well back on their heels, and deep down in their own territory when Mack Brown and his mates began to zip passes and run ends. Florida cheers ec-hoeil low and everyone stood with open mouth, and to this hour, it Just can't be believed. A. A M. Next About SO percent of the student body anticipated the Alabama victory but their margin of triumph went from 3 to 14 points.

One ventured Alabama would win 33 to 14. and he was almost booted off the campus. Florida will meet next week Mississippi A. and M. The Aggies held Earna to 0 to 0.

T.rs a the most variety, i'tarting with a i.vir.1 lo--p the middie of the fidtl. ai.d developing into a sudden niiiit to th -left sideline, and a mad through a frinivm dotted Held. Sen-1 rtiff-aimcd two Alr.hnmaians acid iisiiet'. two others he was from the side by a Jlontcomry boy who was f-t-ivipc before hts home folks and had to do something to tha day a success. It i totrsh thr.t his flath of brilliant-" ho.ili' come at a time when a Gator At Providence: Harvard 3: Brown 0.

At Oronoko: Maine 0: New Hampshire 0. At Scranton. St. Thomas 7: Man- in the early stages. Score bv Tech 0 0 3 0 3.

Georgia 0 0 0 0. Summary: Scoring, field goal, Williams (1). Officials: Referee, Gardener (Cor-neli): umpire, Atreit (Auburn): head-linesman. Springer (Penn); field judge, Howell (Wisconsin). Again in the second half, the re hattan 7 (tie) doubtable, "Five Yards" McCarthy, McKinney and Kernwein hurled them At Carlisle: Dickinson 34; Penn 0.

At Cambridee: Yale fresh 34: Harvard selves at the green line with, such amazing fury as to produce the Chi fresh 0. cago touchdown and to give rise to At Geneva: Hobert 13: Buffalo 0. At Ithica: Cornell 33: Canisus 0. At Baltimore: Johns Honkinn Et. the hope and fear in the minds of the 34,000 persons present, that the louciidotru seemed imminent.

Taken From Game Veteran Golf Pro Signs To Head New Jersey Club Johns (Annapolis) 7 (tie). might at last, overtake the I Generals Keep Jones, -rrbn even now Dartmouth men. t- remembrrcd as an Alabama Jonah But out of that terrific onslaught At York: Columbia 21: Army 7. At Poughkeepsie: St. Stephens 31; 6.

At Williamstown Willlamn frpriimnn an- Iht-nu; his spectacular performance came several Chicago players, includ Auburn Wins 'Lost' Game By Aerial Attack ing Kernwein, battered ana Druised Amherst freshmen 7. At Burlinirton: Vermont 7: MiHP- and unfit for further service. It was a gallant charge they; made, but when the flurry passed, Big Swede Ober bury 6. Clean Slate By Winning Again At Wllliamstown Amherst. IS- Wfl.

liams 7. lander phlegmatlcally resumed his forward passing. Annette isiiverglade, ot Cincinnati. Among Notables Cherry Pie Is a two year old black dog by Red George ex Theda Liston. He was bred in Texas and as a puppy showed much promise as a National Futurity candidate and will probably be entered in the 1927 competition against the best the country can produce.

As a runner after the mechanical rabbit. Cherry Pie soon proved his stake ability and now ranks with such dogs as the famous Racing Ramp, Hobo Donnell, Handsome Al, Caldron and dogs which have made greyhound racing history. The three year old London Wild Bill Is a handsome rangy white and black dog by London Whiff ex Kllneen Wild Bill. London Wild Bill is not only an exceptionally good runner but he has the class which wins at bench shows, having drawn down a number of trophies and purses for his owner at various bench shows throughout the country. Veteran Racer Here Other potable racing dogs which are now at the track are the brindle Bllan-dara, a campaigner in the racing game having run at the Riverview Track, Chicago.

East St. Louis, Tulsa, Atlantic City and Miami. Ballandara has won on all tracks under all conditions. His long suit being over a distance of ground. He is under the care of E.

C. Sanders of Sapulpa, who trains for the S. and S. Kenr.els. The S.

and S. owners have seven dogs in their string. J. M. Fletcher, owner and trainer of racing canines from Red Fork, Okla.

has ten dogs at the track. Mr. Fletcher is one of the veterans of the dog racing game having had experience both at the live hare and mechanical rabbit racing. A promising candidate in the Fletcher string is Wildfire, a white and fawn dog which has been showing plenty of speed in his workouts. Warlock II is conceded to he the best distance runner ih the Fletcher string.

May Break Record Kiowa a white and brindle nired by Kiowa Is In the C. W. Montieth string of 17. On his recent trials, Kiowa promises to eclipse his illustrious daddy who established a world's record of over 8-16 of a mile at Tulsa, when dog racing was in its infancy in this country. The record still stands although having been equalled by the Man-O-War of dog-dom, Racing Ramp on one occasion.

Montieth is anxious that the s6n of Kiowa should be the successor of a new record if one Is to be made and predicts that Kiowa will be readv for the city on opening night. With the exception of Bruiser, a brindle and white dog by Steam Trawler ex Rambling Rose II who has won many important stake races and is very good over the 5-16 course and upward, the Blue Valley Kennels of Red Fork, have 15 young dogs. All are bred in the purple and their trainer, Ollie Ostendorf, expects to draw down many purses with his two-year olds. Blue Blood Here The two year old campaigners, veterans and victors of manv a hard run race, Collars and Sunburn are on the grounds in charge of T. S.

Mochi, trainer for the My Place Kennels! Though Mochi has a great respect for the speed, ability and gameness of two veteran charges, 'way down in his heart' he has a feeling for the ba? 5lrfak of facing flesh, Midnight Chimes. Chimes Just slightly more than a yearling puppy was sired 57 Mr' IU8 Kock, which won the National Futurity in 1922 against one of the speedleRt fields that has ever competed for the most coveted racing prizes of dogdom. Crossed with Mr. Blue Rock as Chinese dam Is Manola Manola Is of the bluest of blue blood in the dog racing world and Is as speedy a bit of hide and hair as ever chased a J- L- Brooks, of Tampa, has two litter sisters of Midnight Chimes in training at the track. Midnight Rose a black, resembles her speedv brother in color and conformation while Midnight Flowers has much of the actions of her speedy ancestors on her sire's side, is blue in color.

This pair are being conditioned by Mochi. Allen and Allen of Arkansas City, have sent ten well bred flnes here under the care of trainer Rolling Bud a fast black two-year old by Glen Rover ex MiRS Red Buck and North Star, a Wildest Wild Bill-Nellie Foster black, are both rounding Into phape that will make them two of the most formidable when racing gets under way. Arkansas Is Beaten By Christians, 3-0 Will Remember Swede It is a great team that Jesse Haw At Worcester: Holy Cross 6: Rutgers 0. At Madison: Wisconsin 21; Michigan State 10. At Marquette South Dakota State 0.

At Minneapolis: Iowa 0: Minnesota 33. At Urbana: Illinois 21: Wabash 0. At Notre Dame 2(J: Carnegie Tech 0. ley showed his fellow citizens of Chicago. It hasn't been beaten this season and it showed tremendous scoring power when it opened up.

ley Hills Club, and will begin his duties early in April. Meanwhile he will come to Florida for the winter season at West Palm Beach. The Wheatley Hills Golf Club will open up its new clubhouse in the spring. In Kline, the club has procured the services of one of the most sensational youngsters that has come up in years. He has yet to win his major championship spurs, but he has attained heights of brilliancy that few of the stars can match.

His greatest feat was the making of a 29 for the last nine holes at the Shawnees open Any team that can score live touch West At Bloomington: Indiana 52- Tra downs on Chicago has to be a great Poly 7. At St. Louis: Washington Univer team. Chicago football team is something like Mike McTigue as a fighter. McTigue doesn't do much to sity Rolla JTiners 0.

At Clinton. N. Y. Hamilton 0: TTn ion 0. champiw.shlp last summer, tying at Birmingham in chafed at the Id, all afternoon but some how could not set started.

Early In the fourth quarter he intercepted an Alabama pass and sprinted dizzily -up the left side line. He reeletl off 25 yards before IK-Ing tackled and thrown out of bound. He was so badly knocked Hit that he had not completely re-rorered when the game was over. r. of course, was removed from the game, marking his last appearance Alabama ns he winds up his Inter.

-ollesiate football career with this Firrt Cusrler The game with Jones kicking off to Caldwell, who returned the ball t- Alabama's Jt yard line. Barns pc.Ued out of liounds on the third nnTn on Alabama's 47 yard line. Jones on th first play for Florida, and Alabema recovered. An ex-chtnga of punts followed, Jones sending one bfK-'t 50 yards to Alabama's 1 jard line. At this ioint Johnny Mack i'rovn started his iizzy dash-Ire He went around end for 30 jards to begin with, and the officials talked on five yards more, for good rvrasure when Florida was declared of.side.

After another first down. th Crimson drive iwtered and Bams punted. The Gators returned in short order. Bama lost 15 yards in two around end and straight away fcit-ked to cover her chRrin. An pass gave Alabama the ball At Ann Arbor: Michiean 10: Ohio an opponent but by the same token, he doesn't permit the opponent to do much to him.

Chicago has a line like a concrete wall, but as soon as Dartmouth found they couldn't go through 0. VS line MacFarlane for the title. He has won the Long Island open championship twice, and finished well up At Manhattan: Nebraska 0: Kan sas Aggies 0. in a number of other events, including it, they had to go over it. At Columbia.

Missouri IB: Ok Big Swede Oberlander passed em BIRMINGHAM. Nov. 14. (A.P.) Tuxworth's pass to Green which netted 37 yards followtd by Williams' goal kick from placement on the 12-yard linn -feated Vanderbilt in a see-saw game nere today and Auburn won, 10 to 9. Vanderbilt was first to score when in the opening period Reese went over right guard tor a seven yard gain from Auburn's 9-yard Jine sustained Vandy driye from n.id-field.

Hendricks hit center twice for one-yard gains and a touchdown. G. Walter failed to kick goal. In the second period Auburn tied the score and went into the lead on Newsom's pass to Green for 35 yaids and a t-mchdown, after Vandy had muffed an attempted punt from deep in her own territory. Wiliarr.s' toe netted the extra.

In the final period. Spears drop-kicked for goal from the 22-yard line when Auburn halted a down-field drive. Auburn snatched victory from apparent defeat a few minutes afterward when Williams kicked goal from placement on the 12-yard line following Tuxworlh's pass of '30 yards to Green who ran 43 yards to Vandy's 7-yard line. COLLKGE PARK. Nov.

14. (A. The Washington and L.ee University eleven kept iniscarred its clean slat- In the Southern Conference by defeating the University of Marj--land today. 7 to 3. in a game fraught with the keenest competition throughout.

The contest went scoreless until the final quarter although the Generals on four occasions were within seemingly easy scoring range. On three of these occasions, however. the Old Liners were able to thwart the Generals' attack, but a play in the first period almost gve the visitors a touchdown vhen a forward pass went over the Maryland goal line. This, however, was ruled an off-side play and the Generals were penalized five yards. The final period saw Maryland's hopes rise when Stevens, substitute halfback for Thomas, punted a field goal from the 26-yard line, in the first few minutes of lay.

Washington nnd Lee, fighting hard, intercepted a forward pass on its own 35-yord line. Three plays carried the ball to Maryland's 40-yard line and with a forward pass the ball was on the Old Liners' ten-yard line. With but five minutes to play, four plunges lahoma 14. the western open this year. Nicholls to Return Another old-time star who will re over.

They will remember Big Swede Oberlander a long time in these parts. At Grinnell: Grinnell 3: Kansas 0. At Laf alette: Northwestern 13: Purdue 9. turn to the game this season is Gil Nicholls, who has not been actively Wofford Is Given At Chicago: Dartmouth 33: Chi cago 7. identified with golf since 1917, when he was with the Great Neck Golf Club.

In final St. Louis: St Louis U. 7: Gil has signed up with Walter Hagen Loyola (Chicago) 13. to take charge of the Pasadena Coun At Ohio University 13: Cincinnati Decision in Slow Bout At Orlando 2. try Club, in Florida, taking the place of Joe Kirkwood, who was Hagen's partner in the Florida Golf League last At Ohio Wesleyan 26: Denison 0.

At Indianapolis: Butler 10; Dayton 0. winter. The annual meeting! of the Profes Jn mluneld. Hubert faliett on a line ORLANDO, Nov. 14.

(A.P.) Jack Far West At Fort Colorado Aggies 12: NEW YORK, Nov. 14. After an absence of nearly six years. Jack Ho-bens, one of the best known professionals in the car-t. will return to the metropolitan district.

He has been engaged by the Knickerbocker Country Club at Tenafly, N. and will take up his duties there on Jan. 1. He comes from tho Huntingdon Valley Country Club, near Philadelphia, says the New York Times. It was back in 1S99 that Hobens, then a youngster just out of his teens, came to this country from North Berwick, Scotland, and the first round of golf that he played on American soil was at the Yountakn.h Country Club.

He was immediately engaged as the Yountakah professional, and remained with the Nutley organization for six years, until he was attracted to the Englewood Golf Club. Going there, he remained in the same post for nearly 14 years. While there, he played a great deal of golf with Oswald Kirkby and Roy Webb, and he had considerable to do with the developing of these two amateur stars. He also started young Gene Homans on a career that shows great promise. In 1908, Hobens won the metropolitan open championship at Baltusrol.

In the 72 holes of modal play he turned in a total of 305, which led Alec Campbell of Brookline by a stroke. He also finished well up in several national open championships. Strengthens Jersey Ranks His engagement at Knickerbocker was largely brought about by Nathan Schroeder, the club secretary. In the old days, Schroeder was a member of the Knglewood club, and it was during that period that he became a member of the New Jersey State Golf Association. The return of Hobens brings to the New Jersey district a player who will strengthen the professional ranks there considerably.

Several other changes are due to be made in the district before spring. After a long and honorable service at Baltusrol, George Low has resigned the post of professional, and It is understood that the club has been swamped by applications for the job. No one has yet been decided on, however. The Englewood club is also looking for a new professional to take the place of Cyril Walker, who resigned recently. Plays MacFarlane In the Long Island district.

Will Kline, who has been assistant to Ferguson Cameron at the Garden City-Country Club ever since he was graduated from the caddiemaster's job at the Garden City Golf Club, will strike out for himself. He has accepted a position as professional at the Wheat- sional Golfers Association of America will be held in New York on Nov. 16 and 17, and it promises to be the Wofford of Macon, was given the ook tne nail over Colorado University 0. At Colorado Springs: Utah Uni largest attended of any or the pre referee decision over Red Keese, of Miami after a slow 10 round final bout last night at the national guard boxing Pos. (7) ceding ones, for the association is VV.

L. Daves versity 20; Colorado College 0. At Creighton: Creighton 20; North Dakota 7. now composed of 21 sections, repre senting every district in the country. Minnesota in Lead Of Rig Ten Chase Tilson show.

Jimmy Reaves of Atlanta gained the referee's decision over Kid Crosby of Orlando in the eight round semifinal, a fast mixing bout. At Sioux Falls, S. St. Thomas 12; Columbus College 9. At Vermillion: South Dakota U.

7: "lV'gV Stimr.ions Hawkins Ring side critics were strong In their Jt is understood that there will be a change in the officials this year, as George Sargent, who has served as president for the last five years, is anxious to Btep down and give some one else a chance. He wanted to resign last year, but the association was Dcs Moines 0. For Maryland (3) Supplee (c) Zulick Bonnett Eafford Bromley Adams Beatty Tenney eason lag disapproval of the decisions in each fight, claiming that Crosby easly earned a draw and that Reese had the advantage over Wofford. Reaves is At Eugene: Oregon 13; Oregon Aggies 24. At Stockton: Pacific 13; Santa Clara 7.

faced with many important matters. sued a ring side challenge to Garner and he was prevailed upon to remain CHICAGO, Nov. 14. (A.P.) Min T. At Los Angeles: Southern California Vanhorn Hjit Thomas (e) Tipps Johns, who defeated Reaves in the lo in oftice for another term.

In all like cal ring several weeks ago. R. hhood, Sargent's successor will be chosen from the list of men who have 27; Montana 7. At Berkeley: Washington California 0. biiffc and promptly went up in the It was a forward pass all right.

25 ynrder. which Mack Brown like a jay-bird piching from a tree, rt: own zigzagged more for a touchdown and Brckif kicke-' goal. Score at end quarter T. Florida 0. Scccnf Quarter A ihort punt by Jon save the ball on 37 yard lir.

Afier a pass and buck had fal'ed to gain. Hubert shot another loni i-asa to Mack Brown. This toss went for 15 yards and put the Crimsons on Florida's 10 yard line. Barns made four through center, Hubert two and then nothing. The ball was the Gatora three yard line.

I Big Fooler Hubert gained ntt an inch in th- fourth down and Florida took the Kishon punted out of danger, tfent Is temporarily. Another drive, featured by a It yard end run by Brown and an eight yard pass from Hubert to Gillis. put the ball on Florida's nine yard line. An attempted pass was grounded iwhind the goal line, however, and Immediate danger was again averted. This hoot sent the Tide undertowine hark to the 47 yard line, but such good fortune could not last.

Gillis nesota maintained its position as undefeated leader of the Big- Ten today by overwhelming Iowa, 33 to 0, at Minneapolis. Michigan and Northwestern, by winning today, remain just a step behind, but each has been defeated once. O. At Stanford University 82: Univer served on the board for a number of years, and who are Jack Mackie and Stewart Gardner, vice presidents, and MeVey Thomas L. H.

B. Palmer Besley R. H. B. Ernest Anderson, secretary.

In addition to the annual election Big Crowd Watches Tulane Greens Win From Suwanee Team Today's was Northwestern's last sity of California, Southern branch 0. At Sacramento: Nevada 19; California Aggies 0. Coolidge Won't See conference game, so the crucical con Linkous the delegates will have championship matters to go over. Their own tournament for 1926 seems likely to come Rauber F. B.

Score by periods: W. L. 0 Maryland 0 Touchdown: Rauber: to New York, wUh Salisbury as first test for the title remains the Minnesota-Michigan game next Saturday. Michigan won from Ohio State, 10 to 0. at Ann Arbor and Northwestern defeated Purdue, 13 to 9 at Lafayette.

7 7 choice. 2 3 The association has grown by leaps Point after. and bounds within the last few years Army and Navy Play At that time the membership was roughly 500. At the time of the last NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 14.

(A.P.) With excellent baseball weather prevailing and one of the largest crowds ever accommodated at Tulane stadium, the Mountaineers from Se- Rauber: goal, Stevens (S ib. 'or Thomas): (Michigan) rcfree; Hoban (Dartmouth. umpire; White (Georgetown) headlinesman; Gooch (Va.) field judge. meeting the list had grown to 1,000, and now it has been increased to 1,300 Kentucky Defeats V. M.

I. Cadets, 7-0 chunked a pass to Brown for 20 WASHINGTON, D. Nov. 13. President and Mrs.

Coolidge do not expect to attend the Army and Navy wanee were defeated 14 to 0 by the At the coming meeting each of the21 districts will be represented by one yjrd gain. Hubert then sailed an Tide of Tulane Green wave today. A long pass in the third period car game In New York on Nov. 28. The voting delegate.

hounds after a 25-yard run. An exchange of punts followed. Mack President feels that he cannot make two trips to New York so close together, Inasmuch as he already has accepted an invitation to sneak at FORT WORTH, Texas, Nov. Texas Christian University de-r feated Arkansas University in its final conference game of the season, Saturday. The Bcore was 3 to 0.

Johnny Washman, center, whose toe kicked T. C. to the 3 to 0 victory over Texas A and last week, repeated his performance to best the Porkers. Brown returning the last one 45 ried the ball to Sewanee's one-yard line from where Lautenschlaeger carried it through the line for the first touchdown. Flournoy scored the second touchdown after a brilliant 68-yard run.

He also kicked both goals. yards to midfield. Two passes failed, but Barns made 7 through the line. the chamber of commerce dinner on 1 erner Volleyball Girls Defeat Junior Nov. 19.

archive and over across the goal line. Maclc Brown gobbling It op as ft f'l for a touchdown. Buckler's attempted goal after the touchdown was blocked. Score at end r.i second quarter Alabama JX. Florida 0.

Third Quarter The third quarter was made up for th- mMt part with pass -s. short bucks f.d punts. There was not much real Mack Brown however, supplying a few He gained IS ards on one end run. A 20 yard Hubert threw a 20 yard pass to Barns who ran 20 more to Florida's three Moccasin Freshies Trim Hatter Squad And Claim Honors yard line. On the tMrd buck.

Hubert Washington Hi Team Notre Dame Defeats Carnegie Tech Team 26 to 0 With Subs went over for the final touchdown. Buckler kicked goal. Final score Aiahama 34. Florida 0. The Florida delegation le.vves Montgomery shortly after midnight.

Judging from the great speed attained In their trip up, the entire bunch ought to heve arrived home safelv and ready to see- Florida play Mississippi A. and M. next Saturday afternoon. T-s was broken up by Florida but given to Alabama when it was ruled The Hillsboro volleyball squad de feated the Washington Junior high school girls yesterday two out ot three, Washington put up a hard fight since the girls have been in training The line up: SOUTH BEND, Nov. 14 for some time, but the peppery Hills Alabama CHARLESTON, W.

Nov. 14. (A.P.) An unrelenting offensive, heedless of repeated failure beneath the very shadow of the desired goal, pressed the University of Kentucky to a 7 to 0 victory over the Virginia Military Institute here today. Almost at the start of the game, the Kentucky rush carried the ball near the ene-mie's goal, but a fumble gave it to the flying squadrons under their own goal posts. Once more before the period ended the Wildcat machine got started when Kirwan intercepted a V.M.I, pass and a smashing attack on the line, coupled with a 22-yard gain on a pass from Kirwan to King, took them again to the four-yard line, only to lose the ball on downs.

The second period saw another threat at the Cadets' goal when Tracy slipped behind the line just as Jenkins' pass came flying toward him and it wa3 V. M. I'a ball on their own 10-yard line. The third period paved the way for the successful scoring near its enC After the flying squadron had once re stopped the attack near the goal line, Jenkins, substitute quarter, got off a pass to Tracy that netted 14 yards and the period ended with Kentucky's first down and only nine yards from the goal. boro team managed to win through (A.P.) Weakening rapidly after the first quarter under the assault of Rockne's men, Carnegie Tech fell be spectacular playing.

The squads will meet again next Posi. LT. L.G. fore Notre Dame today, 26 to 0. at Wlmslett Perry Jones (C) Holmes Thursday, Hillsboro players who par.

ticipated in the game yesterday are the latter's homecoming celebration Florida Green Williams Norton Sarra Stewart Wiggins, Fitch, Morgan, Lazenby, Pa The Kilts never threatened offensively, and Rockne used substitutes in most of the positions throughout the tina, Lane, warren, Hatsel, Driver, McLean, Welch and Braddock. Washington players were: Hart. Lo game. C. Buckler R.G.

pez, Paralta, Walker, Diaz, Mawier, sacco, wuton, Komano, Scally St LAKELAND, Nov. 14. (A.P.) Southern's freshman eleven continued an undefeated streak here today by handing the Stetson rat eleven a 13 to 0 drubbing. Led by Galloway at quarter, the Mercil Yearlings pushed over both of their touchdowns in the second quarter as results of plunging attacks by Galloway and a 30-yard sweeping run by Whidden. Southern has defeated Stetson and Rollins freshman outfits and is now in position to claim the Freshman title of the state.

Their only rival is the Gator freshman eleven. Line up for Stetson: Daniels, Kaiser ends: Buslere, Eustace, tackles: Hall, C. Wright, guards: M. Wright, Center: Mikell, quarter: Viall, Williams, Halves: Derbishre, full back. Lineu for Southern: Reese, Dickinson, ends; Wasson, Bradley, tickles; Mosely, Stanley, guards; Church, center; Galloway, quarter: Whiddon, Keller, halves: Morgan full back.

Substitutions: Stetson, Wagg for Kaiser; Lamphere for Mikell. Southern: Gibbons for MoRely mosely for Wassone; Adams for Bradley; Spooner for Reese, Banks for Dickinson; Spring for Whiddon. Officials: Cloar (Georgetown) referee, Doyle (Tennessee). Umpire Hornbeck (Center) headlinesman. Clair and Gil.

the Gator back had tnterrered witn the receiver. Glut punted SO yards OTer Florida's goal line when this drive looped a littl beyond mldfield. rot three fnr Florida, but an e-ffsid penalty set them back. Jones hsrcd a forward pass to Burnett for a 1 yard gain and the Oators their first down of tha game. FiSip and Jones.

In three runs be-tvreen thent, lost, fire yards and punfd. Bama had no better luck a pnt rave Florida th ball again. lirfw a oais to Wililams for 11 r.n!s ard Florida's second first S'r--v off-Sid a fumble, a two-yard plunge and a ffv-yard Jones to Bnrr.ett. net ted third firrt down. The ball was on Alabama 25 yard line.

Barns a prss and raced to Flor-Sns yard hne. Itrown mide six for AHbama nd Hubert netted the first down. The ball was on the 17 yard line. until Barns st-nrd around end end wound op prm-t the Gator goal line after a 'tiful run. Buckler kicked goal, at end third quarter Alabama 2 'i.

Florida Fourth Quarter Immediately after the kickoff, f-mr intercepted a Gator pass on 25 yard line and returned 15 yards. In two bucks he gained yards, then went through guard f-r tl touchdown. Buckler kicked -tt. Sr-or Alabama 27. Florida 0.

Camp Goldstein R.T. T. Brown Whitaker R.E. Huber Jones (C) QB. Caldwell Burnett L.H.

Barnes Brown Famous Australian Race Horse Is Dea Eurythmic, the famous Australian Helen Wills Honored By California Club Tarpon Inn Tarpon Springs Florida Open for the Season See The New 1926 Harley-Davidson And learn of our Pay-As-You-Ride Plan. Cunningham Motorcycle Co. 1115 Garcia St. The only authorized Harley-Davidson Sales and Service in Tampa. race horse, died recently after a high ly successful turf career.

R.H. M. Brown Bishop F.B. Kefcree Kitlleman (Northwestern): t'mpire Hutchens "(Purdue). Head Linesman Severenc (Oberlin).

Field Judge Powell (Wisconsin). By LES C0NKLIN A school in Manassa. has been named after Jack Dempsey. The three "r's" will be refuse, reneg and He was bought for 310 guineas and won 3b. 891 pounds in stakes.

Euryth mic ran in forty-seven races, of which he won thirty, deadheated once, came second six times, third four times, and was unplaced on only six occa sions. BERKELEY, Nov 13. Helen Wills, national and Olympic woman's tennis champion, Friday was awarded a sweater and big by the Women's Athletic Association of the University of California. Dempsey was born at Manassa in a log cabin. The syrup he has been Ty Cobb's fall batting averar.e was hrtlv aftr the kick off.

Kdgar "Harvard Wants Battle Song" Headline. How about five good llnes- Jfr-s was iniured when he inter only .050. On a huntinsr trip Ty shot handing tho public, while far from routhtiig. 's of a brand unexcelled I uiiy v. An honorary membership in the an- itpted a pass and was thrown out of men, a pair of ends and four backs? sociatlon accompanied the letter.

at twenty moose and hit one oi them.