The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 27

TAMPA SUNDAY TRIBUNE Sunday. Sept. 23. 1931 5-B Baseball Averages Texas Aggies Elks To Meet Asturiano In American League National League (Include (im of Srnt, (Include iimfi nf To Southern California Rolls To 31-21 Win Over Wash. State Rally TEAM BATTING TEAM BATTING tb.

h. h. tb. ab. Boston 5036 New York.

4866 19) hr. 125 135 80 99 51 96 146 80 5088 Chicago 19) nr. 171 94 173 123 135 102 101 83 2027 1884 1935 1921 1753 1919 1364 1304 1360 1333 1298 1308 pet. .27 1 .263 .267 .265 .262 .260 .258 .242 ab. Brooklyn .4967 Si.

Louis 4972 New York 5001 Boston ...4987 Pittsb'gh .5043 Phil'phia .5033 Chicago 5055 Cincin'ti .5006 pet. .277 .26 .262 .262 .260 .258 .249 .249 r. 778 fiU9 739 687 667 616 590 526 Beat UCLA 784 752 675 645 623 700 675 560 1374 21R4 1315 1900 1312 2105 1307 1969 1313 2021 1302 1877 1261 1848 1244 1753 5049 49t0 5027 5035 4838 Detroit Wash'ton Phil'phia Cievel'a St. Louis. 1300 1973 1172 1705 LOS ANGELES, Sept.

22. TEAM FIELDING TEAM dD. pot. OP. PO.

St. Louis 174 .979 I BOStOn 10U JSIZ Texas Aggies, whose 14-point halftime lead melted away in the third quarter under the fire of two UCLA sophomore backs, came back with an 89-yard Brooklyn Philadelphia .979 Phiiaceiphia ...197 3888 .977 I Cleveland 142 4014 FIELDING po. a. 3888 1738 3863 1605 3922 1535 3936 1592 3931 1591 3949 1729 3964 1660 3959 1730 pet. .979 .978 .978 .976 .975 .973 .972 .970 e.

121 129 124 133 144 156 151 164 175 134 135 146 165 1704 1763 1607 1643 1665 1731 1469 1543 121 116 126 134 135 161 1M 163 uhvc iii uic mini ptiiuu miit, tu i Boston I New York 17o 3830 76 i Chicaeo 165 4062 Detroit 158 3929 Q7 i Wasninsron ...135 3818 .971 i St. Louis 164 3827 Game Today The league leading Elks Club Indians will be seeking their ninth straight win when they meet Centro Asturiano in the first game of the Intersocial League doubieheader at Cuscaden Park this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. The second place MacDiil Hawks will attempt, to make it five straight over the Italian Club when they meet in the second game. The Elks leading the Hawks by one game will try to make it five straight over the Asturians. Larry Whitt, leagues leading pitcher with a 4-0 record will be on the mound for the Elks with Gene Cabrera behind the Pittsburgh defeat the Bruins, 21-14, before 58,466 fans In Memorial Coliseum.

New York 165 LOS ANGELES, Sept. 22. (U.R) Coach Jess Hills debut as Southern California's new head football coach was a sloppy success today as Ui Trojans overpowered Washington Stat 31 to 21. Playing in spurts, the Trojans demonstrated they still had a lot to learn about the single wing, but they also showed a stout defense and a few outstanding individual stars. A crowd of 28,876 fans in Memorial Coliseum saw a scrappy, fast Washington State squad close a 17-point gap to three points only to have Southern California stage a last quarter drive to put a possible win ouw of the Stater's reach.

It was a Pacific Coast Conference opening game. Chicaso 156 The favored Aggies struck twice BATTING INDIVIDUAL BATTING (Include 10 or more games) through the air in the final 55 seconds of the first half to take the two touch-1 more ame hr. rbi. pet. players in ab.

players in r. h. hr. rbl. pet.

INDIVIDUAL (Includes players in ab. 1 Horuc, N. I Ferrick, Wi, 6 Scheib, Ph. 50 .66 1 113 196 32 104 .363 0 0 IMusial. St.

Rnc 1 7 0 0 town lead. But the Bruins threw the 16 16 .353 6 pame into a tie when two sophomores, Law. Psh. 32 Paul Cameron and Pete Dailey, went I Alburn, ph. 4 60 73 97 into high gear after the intermission.

camp ia. Br. 464 iPodbielan, Br Cameron ripped, fought, and stumbled 19 yards for the first UCLA touchdown. Soon after, Dailey fielded an Aggie punt and raced it back 73 yards for the tying touchdown. 61 106 107 24 65 82 16 86 70 I Yvars, N.

41 Dusas, Pgh. 41 Irvin. N. Y. 516 Wyrostek.

.520 Kiner. Pch. 501 Cooper. Bos. 314 Dark.

N. Y. 602 Southern California ran up 24 of its 31 points without a sustained drive but in the fourth quarter the Trojans looked like the Southern California powerhouse of old, as they marched 82 yards for the final score. TEXAS STOPS PAK1LLI Austin, Sept 22 Vito Parilli, right. Kentucky's great back, is stopped for an eight yard loss in first quarter today as Texas Guard Don Cunningham moves in to make tackle.

88 96 81 1 9 7 88 50 123 40 107 24 14 85 52 26 4 3 9 84 64 43 73 46 84 5 59 94 0 79 The battle, lntersectional feature on iCavarr'ta, Chi. 206 the West Coast this weekend, rocked Funnods'BrCm" into the fourth quarter, and so did Lorey. si. l. 363 the Cadets from Texas.

E- v.p"h' 2 IWerle. Pgh. 37 With their main running star, 27 Smith, held to negligible gains all 51 3 home plate. The Asturians battling for a berth in the playoffs will be eliminated if they lose. Ralph Steinberg with a 3-2' mark will pitch and Leo Alfonso will catch.

Steinberg in his last start pitched a no-hit game against MacDiil but lost 4-3 when he issued 13 walks. The fourth place Italians, trailing the Knights by one game will be in full strength when they take the field against the Hawks. Italians Manager Bob Lavandera announced that Arnold Martinez and Agustin Cueto who .344 .340 .335 .325 .318 .317 .317 .314 .313 .312 .312 .311 .311 .307 .306 .303 .293 .297 .296 .295 .294 .293 .293 .290 .283 .288 .288 .287 .286 .286 .285 .234 .283 .283 .283 .282 .281 ASHINGTON STATE 7 0 14 021 USC 7 17 0 731 Washington State Scoring: Touchdownt Rofller, Steinorunner. Head. Conversion Hobbs 3.

South California Scoring: Touchdowns Williams. Carmichael. Suilweil. Dulf. Field Goal Gilford.

Conversions Gilford 4. Aloma. Chi 20 Chakales, CI. 20 Gumpert, Chi. 4 I Fain, Ph 40a Williams.

Bos. 504 Minoso, Chi. .513 Hitcock. Ph 194 Kell, Det 562 Coan. Wi 504 Kiuttz.

Wa. .149 Pesky. Bos. .448 McD gaid, N. Y.

373 A Vila, CI 526 Gromek. CI. 26 Fox. Chi 569 Doby, CI. .425 DiMaggio, Bos.

608 Rapp. St. 56 Parnell, Bos. 76 Nixon. Bos.

43 Goodman, Bos. 520 Berra, N. 515 Valo. Ph 520 Groth. Der.

.410 Stephens. .369 Silvera, N. 47 Dillinger. .290 Bauer, N. Y.

.304 Jensen, N. 160 Wertz, Det. .48 Joost. Ph 535 Vernon. Wa.

509 Mitcheil. CI. 488 Doerr. Bos. 402 Garver.

St. L. 83 Kryhoski. 397 Batts. St.

L. 245 McC'mick. Wa. 227 Byrne, St. 60 Ma.if.ski.

Ph. 355 Tampa Trained Shelby Team night, they took to the air, with Quar-1 Marshall, Bo. .433 terback Dick Gardemal running the Peh- 1 E.liott. Bos. .400 .350 .350 .349 .343 .323 .322 .320 .317 .315 .315 .313 .311 .308 .303 .306 .306 .304 .304 .303 .302 .300 .299 .298 .298 .298 .298 .297 .296 .294 .293 .292 .291 .291 .289 .289 .287 .286 .286 .283 .282 .281 .281 .280 .230 .278 15 141 163 165 62 178 139 47 140 1 16 162 8 174 130 185 17 2 1 13 156 154 125 122 110 14 86 90 47 137 156 148 142 116 24 114 70 65 17 100 130 114 130 67 159 Sisler, Ph.

2 0 1 0 5 30 9 1 2 9 1 3 14 10 0 3 20 12 1 0 1 0 27 7 2 17 1 0 9 8 25 18 9 10 13 0 11 4 1 2 5 5 14 6 0 27 1 12 8 7 1 85 82 111 8 11 7 90 89 71 39 62 5 39 43 29 79 103 64 79 bO 7 52 Wins Shaughnessy Playoffs ieam. it. iook iu piays 10 travel oa yards, with End Charles Hodge on the receiving end of a Gardemal pass for the final nine and the winning tally. 2 6 9 54 124 74 35 57 54 22 41 57 57 2 51 68 70 6 5 8 46 83 55 47 77 6 20 48 25 87 74 82 61 73 7 52 29 22 11 46 67 70 74 18 111 4 52 69 40 7 41 37 2 3 8 111 60 103 57 h4 28 13 85 39 40 6 3 5 50 60 37 69 50 79 6 46 106 0 68 83 66 67 35 19 96 62 45 21 89 61 25 32 73 31 35 41 75 72 8 25 13 15 started the season with the Cuban Reese. Br.

Wehnieier, Cin. Baumho'z. Chi. Gordon, Bos. Estock.

Bos. Lockman. N. Y. Bell.

Pen. Mays. N. Y. Mueller.

N. Sistl. Bos. Abrams, Br. Snider.

Br. Jethroe. Bos. and at bat for the Farmers. Ed Bass, former Lakeland, Fort Lauderdale and Miami outfielder set a new record for runs batted in during' the Western Carolina season.

If the Smokers renew their working agreement with Shelby for the 1952 Henry Clairborne Wins Sweepstakes Henry Clairborne on the Saturday sweepstakes at Palma Ceia yesterday with a 74-9 60. Charles Daly and George Edmondsrn tied for second with 66 s. Daly had 77-11 66 and Edmondson 70-4 66. Palsey Lofton was next with 76-9 67. The Tampa trained Shelby Far mere won the Shaughnessy playoff championship of the Clais Western Carolina League yesterday as they defeated Lincolnton, N.

C. team to take the title, four games to three, it was learned here yesterday. Club before going-to play Class ball will be in the starting lineup. Martinez and Cueto enjoyed a good season with Natchez, in the Cotton State League. Don Maggio with a 2-1 record will pitch and Ed Riddeli will cat2h.

Jim Forbess with 5-4 record will pitch for the Hawks with Bob White catching. Forbess holds two wins over the Italians. 401 548 52 533 518 7 576 570 424 420 329 149 556 537 395 210 482 389 377 229 330 447 339 271 530 519 103 11 207 165 1.51 7' 13 13 162 Ifii 153 98 187 64 43 184 110 71 11 8 23 151 127 116 137 116 158 15 153 148 2 164 162 120 119 93 42 156 151 111 59 135 109 105 64 147 122 109 74 144 141 28 69 38 35 141 54 17 135 78 111 109 150 143 17 124 151 78 36 21 100 43 34 94 81 143 118 56 50 53 Texas Is Winner Over Kentucky By Close Margin (Continued from Tage 1) terbacks, had the Lor.ghorn backers wild as they tried passes from deep in their territory in the fading minutes. Several were completed. TEXAS Left Ends P.

Williams, Georgts. Insra-ham. Left Tackles Wilson, Seaholm. Left Guards Sewell, Fleming. Centers J.

Barton, Reeder. McDonald. Rish' Guards Studer. Davis. RixlH Tackles Lanstord, Petrovirh.

Right Ends Stolhandski. Spring. Adams. Quarterbacks Jones. Page.

Lett Halfbacks Dawson. Mayrs. Dillon. Chanslor. Ralry.

Halfbacks D. Barton. Pace Cunningham. B. White.

Fullbacks Townsend. Ochoa. Price. RENTl'CKY Left Ends Meilincrr. Kirn.

Left 'Iackles Netoskie. MacKenzie, C. Smith. Cox. Br.

St. Claire. -Bos. Thomson. N.

Y. season, the Farmers will again hold 54 43 23 89 95 53 20 79 47 59 23 74 62 51 39 I Rnshv Chi. 43 training at Cuscaden Park Manager Dave Coble's Fa rmera their .281 .281 .281 .280 .280 .279 .279 .277 .273 .273 The Aggies reserve quarterback, Ray Graves, set up the first score with a long pass to Halfback Billy Tidwell. The play was good for a spectacular 70 yards and it put the ball on UCLA's 10. A moment later.

Graves hit End Eric Miller in the end zone for the tally. There were 55 seconds left before the intermission. The Cadets crashed in quickly for another touchdown when Dailey. the 175-pound speedster, fumbled the kick-off and A recovered on the UCLA 19. Graffs lofted a throw to Halfback Gail Lary in the end zone and the visitors moved into their formidable 14-0 lead.

23 29 9 45 58 62 75 27 80 2 40 59 I.EAGIE STANDING Woodlins. N. Y. 405 Noren, Wa. .464 Runnels.

Wa. .239 Robinson. .537 Haynes, Wa. 13 Mullin. Det.

.282 Coleman, 431 Arft. St. 320 Trout, Det. .51 Rizzuto, N. Elks Club MacDiil AFB .277 .275 Slau'ter, St.

L. Hemus. St. Wilber, Ph. Jones.

Ph. Hartsfd. Miksis. Chi. Howerton, Pgh.

Jackson. Ennis, Ph. Dickson, Jcffcoat. Chi. Reiser.

Pan. Thomas, Hodges. Br. Prt 15 6 .714 14 7 .667 10 8 9 .47: 7 .350 1 I .263 Loyal Knights 10 10 Italian Club Centro Asturiano Cuban Club came from benind to cop tnc crown. They were behind three games to one when they copped the last three contests in a row.

Coble, former pilot and business manager of the Miami Sun Sox of the FIL is serving his first year as head of the Shelby club. Through his friendship of Tom Spicola and Miltor. Karr of the Tampa Club. Coblt brought the Farmers to Cuscaden Stewart, ..197 5 78 135 83 14 139 54 147 126 6.1 122 143 82 60 4 32 1 .274 .274 7 .273 .272 zernial. Ph.

o39 Easter. CI. .461 Collins. N. Y.

.238 140 .129 528 202 Y. 64 42 6 84 36 91 63 47 54 99 44 24 8 Rojek. Pgh. Williams. N.

97 41 34 61 51 .271 I 510 auer. Chi 294 Herm'ski, Left Guards Gonaldson. Conde, Correil Centers Moseley. Fuller, Grists. Crace.

St. L. 421 St. L. 415 17 ACTUAL PHOTO OF BEAUTIFUL FULL CAP White Side Wells with Premium Dayton Cold Rubber 20 6 4 12 15 15 1 4 2 2 38 0 2 29 4 21 14 13 22 1 1 3 8 1 25 0 1 5 4 9 14 4 Lipon, Det 449 Yost.

Wa. ..527 Brown. N. 303 Masi. Chi.

221 McDermt. 63 House, Det. 26 Rosen. CI 549 Mele. Wa.

526 Mahoney, St. L. 15 Lenha'dt. 293 we stlake. Johnson.

Klusz'ski. Torgeson. 25 7 0 11 6 4 1 0 24 5 0 15 13 11 5 Cin. 3 fcl4Hj One VV 1 Utrcn Day Hi I t-Sl'i Service Bos. Vanderbilt Tops Middle Tennessee .271 .271 .271 .267 .267 .266 .265 .265 .264 .263 .262 .262 .262 .261 .260 .260 .257 .256 .254 .254 .254 .253 .253 .251 2 7 79 147 55 341 3 4 31 78 Minner.

Chi 15 40 22 19 108 21 16 75 36 58 49 70 91 8 61 64 20 19 8 61 16 14 51 40 55 86 19 21 21 98 14 8 85 20 81 60 76 83 6 41 43 41 28 5 77 17 14 20 38 67 40 36 15 13 Cincinnati Downs Kansas State, 34-0 MANHATTAN, Sept. 22. (JP A two touchdown' explosion by the University of Cincinnati, all in a period of about two minutes in the third quarter, cemented a 34 to 0 victory over a green Kansas State football squad today. There wasn't too much doubt about the eventual outcome as the Ohio Bearcats were ahead 13 to 0 at half-time and apparently in complete control. Eut Kansas State hopes weren't expunged until that two-touchdown blast.

Guards Isnarski, Lukawski. Right Tacklts Fry. Right Ends Proffitt, Farley, Ciairbome. Quarterbacks Parilli. Hunt.

Left Halfbacks Hamilton, L. Jones. Mason. Fillion, P. Jones.

Fullbacks Leskovar, Lawson. Score by Periods: TEXAS 7 0 f) 0 7 KENTUCKY 0 0 6 0 6 Touchdowns: Texas-s-D. Barton. Kentucky Guner. Points After Touchdowns: Texas Dawson, tplacementi.

Mantle. N. Y. .317 DiMa'gio. N.

Boudreau, Bos. .258 Car quel, .524 100 91 2 63 64 65 44 56 10 9 2 42 27 53 82 NASHVILLE, Sept. 22 (U.P.) 546 65 476 .581 .300 .140 82 .394 .169 .134 .372 .320 .569 471 223 .199 .212 Castig'ne, Pgh. Waitkus. Ph.

Jones. St. L. Nicholson. Ph.

Church. Ph. Paiko, Br. Addis. Bos.

Bridges. Br. Adams. Cin. Hatton.

Cin. Hamner, Ph. Stanky. N. Y.

H. Rice. St. L. Howell.

Cin. Burgess. Chi. Park this season for their Spring training. The Smokers aided the Farmers by sending them seven players during the season and four of them stood out in tlie playoffs.

Jose Nakamura, young Japanese-Cuban lefthander, who may wear the togs of the Smokers next season won five games in the Shaughnessy playoff series and had a season's mark of 22 wins against six losses. Joe Sheppard, young righthander who came to the Smokers with Manager Ben Chapman won one of the final deciding games. Freddie DeSouza. brother of Tampa's Carlos and Neil Rodriguez. Niarhos, Chi.

Shantz. Ph. Hudson, Wa. Michaels. Young, St.

L. Priddy, Det. Vqllmer, Bos. oo 68 36 41 26 11 6 54 68 68 53 35 41 2 2 84 102 63 138 43 17 11 113 147 145 89 83 75 7 7 8 .271 .271 .269 .268 .268 .267 .266 .265 .264 .264 .263 .262 .262 .262 .261 .260 .259 .259 .259 .259 .259 .259 .258 .25,3 .254 .253 .252 .252 .252 .250 .250 .250 .251 .251 .251 STATISTICS Texas Kentucky N. Y.

.250 Vanderbilt found true today what It had feared that passer Bill Wade Is its one big threat and was somewhat hard pressed to down little Middle Tennessee State 22 to 7 in its season opener. Not until midway in the third period, when two quick breaks in the rain helped Vanderbilt to two touchdowns in four minutes, was the crowd of 10,000 convinced that Middle Ten ACME TIRE CO. 2 1 0 0 4 1 8 1(1 8 0 0 0 8 1 10 6 2 0 1 3 0 164 65 42 452 566 560 343 321 290 27 27 31 298 209 363 465 135 115 84 76 16 PITCHERS' RECORDS ip. h. so.

w. 47 37 2 5 0 42 17 53 56 17 II 3 54 First Dons XI Rushing Yardage 169 143 Passing Yardaue S2 174 Passes Attempted 11 :4 Passes Completed 13 Passes Intercepted 2 3 Punts 4 Punr.ns Average 33 3 34 Fumbles Lot Yarris Penalized 7R in I.a'ome. Br. Paine. Bos.

28 53 34 14 Ginsberg. Brissie, CI. Coleman. Ph. Dorish, Chi.

Lollar. St. L. Kolloway. Det.

Zariiia, Chi. Philley. Ph. Tebbetts. CI.

Baker. Chi. MrCosky. CI. Taylor.

St. L. Dist. Dayton Thorobred Tires 706 Twiggs Ph. 2-9379 COR.

TWIGGS od PIEUCE HAVES WINS MEET Happy Hayes won the Junior Golf Tournament yesterday at Palma Ceia with a score of 45-1134. Bill Oakley was second with 50-16 34. 2 lYothim. Pgh. I Roe.

Br. 38 36 6 221 46 226 pet. 1.000 1.000 1.000 .909 .833 .773 .714 field 54 66 3 22 12 12 0 vouns starred in the 35 7 229 56 269 135 114 235 117 34 29 21 19 4 20 5 21 10 7 13 14 8 .700 .692 White. Det 101 29 129 34 44 142 32 57 27 9 56 123 114 202 113 134 Corwin, N. Y.

Maghe. N. Y. Spencer. N.

Kelly. Chi. Newcombe. King. Br.

Brech n. St. Byerly. Cin. Hansen, Ph Hearn, N.

Y. Spahn. Bos. Jansen. N.

Roberts. Ph. Leonard. RECORDS h. so.

w. 1. pet. i 51 25 fi 1 OOC i-''j Cfc so 37 3 i oon 104 81 11 2 l- 49 19 3 1 .750 r'NtJl'rr riTCHF.RS ip- Aloma. Chi.

(il Mast'son. Bos. 57 Kinder. Bo. 121 Schal'ck.

N. Y. 4S 116 139 66 32 189 286 2.51 284 63 23 181 255 234 252 70 230 180 123 nessee might not turn in an upset. Wade, one of the nation's leading passers last year, was bounced from the game for slugging late in the first period. Vanderbilt led 9 to 0 at that point and had to depend on ius defensive players to provide the victory spark.

Before going out Wade had quarterbacked Vanderbilt in a 56-yard touchdown march. 4 Middle Tennessee scored on Vanderbilt for the first time in eight games and out-gained Vanderbilt the first half. The break came when Bob Hines, Vanderbilt junior intercepted a Middle Tennessee pitchout in the third 152 133 119 26 91 80 63 112 60 56 .667 .667 .667 .652 .636 .633 .625 .625 .600 .600 .600 .591 .583 .579 .571 .567 .560 .553 .556 .539 Ferrick, Feller. CI. Martin.

Ph. Morgan. Lopat. N. Y.

Gromek. CI. Sain. N. Y.

Raschi, N. Shantz. Ph. 46 51 17 -3 1 .700 fc lr-V TiWCV 247 235 110 22 8 .733 jTV II J8 3 fWk 225 201 88 20 8 .714 Htjitl i A 101 88 36 7 3 .700 g3 240 153 19 10" 55 I jf 188 194 68 17 9 A 78 234 168 142 191 138 146 167 Church, Ph. Erskine, Br.

Brazle. St. L. Branca, Br. Nichols, Bos.

Lanier. St. L. Chipman, Bos. Staley.

St. L. 129 140 51 .213 16 64 60 97 28 Chamb's, St. L. 58 232 169 277 58 178 Reynolds.

N. 165 Kuzava. N. 129 124 Nixon, Bos. 119 128 Kiely.

Bos. .209 182 Rogovin. Chi. 209 182 Dickson. Pgh 5 1h47 -P Thriftmaiter ond the big Load- 0 66 7 4 .636 master ar valve-in-hcad design for greater 81 12 7 .632 stamina, outstanding performance Jf JW SI 12 7 .632 vMZA w.A -mumX jW jEfff 174 271 68 140 Smith, Cin.

Werle. Pgh ,2 Farnell, Bos. 209 220 .500 Garcia. CI. 229 Scarb'eh.

Bos Gumpert. Chi Ostrowski. N. Blackwell, Cin. 219 Kosio.

N. Y. .146 Khppstein. Chi. 118 J.

Wilson. Bos. 95 Bokelman. St. L.

44 Dubiel. Chi. 43 Surkont. Bos. 225 Raft er.

Cin. 227 Rush, Chi. 207 190 108 150 54 118 54 23 41 17 40 16 219 105 216 70 200 127 .500 .500 .500 .500 .462 .456 .450 .417 .400 .400 1 6 4 3 8 7 4 1 1 8 12 1 1 12 6 10 10 4 9 7 8 3 13 11 15 4 6 14 9 6 6 3 2 14 17 11 7 9 9 9 6 3 3 10 5 5 14 17 12 12 10 8 8 6 4 2 7 13 10 16 11 6 4 5 1 1 1 1 K.Jo'nson. 10S 102 period and ran 67 yards for a touchdown. Middle Tennessee fumbled on the first play after the kickoff, and Vanderbilt drove 33 yards for another score, sophomore Quarterback Jim Demain plunging for the score.

A blocked Middle Tennessee punt bounding over the end zone gave Vanderbilt a safety in the first five minutes of the game and it then took the kickoff and drove 56 yards for the score. Wade passed 11 yards to Ted Kirkland just before Terry Fails plunged four for the score. Middle Tennessee took the kiclcoff end drove 66 yards for its own score, .400 I Queen. Pih. .162 143 Friend.

Fsh. 143 163 Law. Pgh 115 107 Munger. St. L.

95 106 Carlsen, P3h. 43 50 Jordan. Ph. 37 35 Jones. N.

108 109 Hatten, Qii. 112 127 Wilks. Pgh. 90 84 Fox. Cin.

212 223 Ramsdell. .196 204 Pollet, Pgh. .132 152 15 9 6 6 3 12 14 9 5 6 6 6 4 2 2 6 3 3 8 9 6 6 5 4 4 3 2 1 1 6 4 6 4 2 1 1 0 Heintz'n. Ph. .115 115 60 117 41 42 44 19 11 52 42 39 54 89 53 53 85 38 61 53 32 23 24 65 46 69 36 22 32 26 1 1 Cin.

167 155 Stobbs. Bos. Garver. St. L.

Marrero. Wa. Trucks, Det. Kucab. Ph Lemon, CI Dnbson, Chi.

Wieht. Bos. McDerm't. Pierce. Chi.

Hooper. Ph. Hutch'son, Consuegra. Borowy, Det. Hogue.

N. Cain. Det. Holcombe. Dorish.

Chi. Porffield. M.Harris, Bearden. Det. White, Det Kellner.

Ph. Trout. Det Stuart, Det. Judson. Chi.

Paige. St. D.J'hnson. Byrne. St.

Brissie. CI. McDonald. St. Kretlow, Chi.

Zoldak. Ph. Fowler. Ph. Widmar, St.

L. Taylor. Bos. John Smith passing six yarcs Lown, Chi. 126 121 Thompson.

Ph. 256 232 129 17 13 w5' I Ei ff 144 129 66 7 fi .538 'J bCV 113 118 35 7 fi i-V 1'V" ilni i i I 1 1 to do more. work for your money 173 189 49 9 9 .500 1 i 1 W.M 1 15 I X45 158 16 2 2 'SOO SPECIAL 4-WAY ENGINE LUBRICATION jKv. 1: 34 33 13 1 1 1500 ''d pressure, direct pressure, vapor iproy Sl 1 159 147 54 11 12 1478 and pressure tfream provide finer lubrication, St i WBSiWllsiSlkte, 50' 'W'2fc'8 143 126 36 10 11 .476 longer engine life. df igfjr 104 110 37 3 4 .429 5 A OgBmME.

IffiSPs! 0113 90 10 14 '417 ST8 I jfft 'till i i Vgg jfS 111 hi Jm (f feSfcuil ii ii? is jmS XM 76 96 22 4 9 .308 1 --xj --WW I 187 133 121 6 14 .300 4 A -w .400 .400 .400 .375 .1175 .375 .364 .346 .333 .333 .333 .333 .333 .333 .333 .333 .333 .316 .235 .273 .267 .250 .200 .167 .000 .000 .000 .000 Perk ski. Cole. Bos. Podb'lan, Br. Kennedy, N.

Mitchell Jones for the touchdown. Vanderbilt 9 0 13 022 Middle Tenn 0 7 0 0 7 Touchdowns: Vanderbilt Fails, Hines. Demain; Middle Tennessee Jones. Points after touchdown: Vanderbilt Foster 2: Middle Tennessee Fand-rick. Safety Vanderbilt.

119 102 102 96 66 59 71 61 68 69 187 194 146 159 189 206 113 125 63 69 74 92 53 77 59 56 29 24 26 26 4 8 Poholsky. St. L. McLish. Chi.

Minner. Chi. Kons'ty. Ph. Schmitz.

Br. Walsh, Pgh. LaPalme. Bos. Haushst'd.

Br. Koski. Outsider Scores IPossehl. Ph. Gray.

Det Pillette. St. Sanford, St. L. 178 L.

91 .125 133 187 62 fi 14 .300 HYPOID REAR AXLES lower teeth pres. 103 29 4 10 .286 sures, stronger gear tooth sections ond larger i J' I ET 'tJ--" 123 36 4 11 .267 number of teeth in -contact make Chevrolet fWeJE I1 s. i i 4 hwid 1 PT 'M 72 15 1 3 1250 J0? I 11 A' Moreno, Wa. Hudson. Wa.

Mahoney. St. Haynes. Wa. Overmire.

N. Sima. Wa. Starr. Wa Coleman.

Ph. Scheib. Ph. Suchecki. St.

Markell. St. L. 76 62 Yl 98 65 .117 95 139 L. 84 L.

8 McLeland Del. 8 16 0 0 1 .000 Mii jp-' S. 4 Fordham Outscores Missouri, 34-20 COLUMBIA, Sept. 22. i.T1) Fordham's young Rams, moving steadily on the strong right arm of sophomore Quarterback Roger Franz, whipped a less experienced Missouri Tiger team, 34-20, in an early season intersectional opener for both outfits today.

An estimated 18.000 witnessed the game played in clear and crisp 62 degree weather. It was a whale of an afternoon for both teams. Missouri, losing its third straight game to Fordham and its fifth successive season opener, was in the battle until late in the third quarter when Fordham came from behind with two touchdowns. FORDHAM 7 7 14 634 DeLaVergne Takes Upset To Capture Bidwill Handicap CHICAGO. Sept.

22 (IP) Mr. Fox, 15-1 shot owned by Mrs. Mabel Mc-Cabe, Miami, scored a length victory today in the $23,500 Charles W. Bidwell Memorial Handicap before 17.141 at Hawthorne. The five-year-old speedster under superb ride by Bobby Baird, defeated Hasty House Farm's and Mrs.

Harry Trotsek's Oil Capitol, 13-10 favorite. Three-parts of a length farther back. Breeze Crest Stable's Yellman-town nosed out Mrs. J. p.

Keezek's Abbe Sting for third money. Mr. Fox, who was scoring his first stake triumph, returned $32.20, $8.80 and $5, and earned $16,200. Oil Capitol, coupled with Hasty House Farm's Inseparable, paid $3 and $2.40. Show price on Yellmantown, who won the Midwest and Chicago Handicaps at Hawthorne, was $4.40.

The time was 1:513.5. i 1 iL.l I 'i 4V RIGID, CHANNEL-TYPE FRAMES Deeo ft-l "'n" jftf JM 255Stii'1 channel-section side raili with "alligator tvWQr-l- yA fg I fnrffT'' 1 iaw" attachment of cross-member, assure 1 1 Wi fiftS 4 1- BZT maximum rigidity ond side roil olignment. idL Tytt-yiteiav' kjffiffAl Jirr-. (Continuation of standard equipment and trim illustrated it dependent on availability of mctrialj MISSOURI 7 6 7 0 20 Fordham scoring: Touchdowns Hyatt 2, Healey, Brown, Griffin. Conversions E.

Kozdeba, 4. Missouri scoring: Touchdowns Spoon-man, Wren, Schoonmaker. Conversions Paul Fuchs 2. Top Honors In Tampa Gun Club Trapshoot Ted DeLaVergne carried away top honors in the Tampa Gun Club weekly trapshoot at Ballast Point yesterday. DeLaVergne won the 16-yard event, the handicap shoot and was second in the international.

Shooting 98x100 in the 16-yard shoot, DeLaVergne was followed by Tommy Spicola. 71x75; R. C. Packard, 68x75: Oliver Short, 48x50: Angelo Spicola, 48x50; Dr. J.

W. Henagan, 45x50, and John Echols. 45x50. In the handicap, DeLaVergne shot a 48x5(1. Other scores were: Georee Silvernails, St.

Petersburg, 47x50: Echols. 46x50: Henagan, 46x50: Short. 45x50, and Tommy Spicola, 45x50. Tommy Spicola and Silvernails tied for the international honors, with 45x 50 each: DeLaVergne had 44x50. In the doubles it was Silvernails, 20 of 12 pair: R.

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Sept. 22. iVP; Iowa State tuned up for its Big Seven Conference football opener against Kansas next week with a 53-21 victory-over under-manned Wayne University of Detroit today. Iowa State, presenting what may be its best balanced offense in recent years, whirled 60 yards to a touchdown in the first six minutes and had freedom of movement thereafter i until Wayne swept for two touchdowns in the fourth period against Iowa State reserves. VERMAXS "6ili' ASSirERSARY J3M.1MI 407 JACKSON STREET, Corner Marion IhW -mm iJ' (J-W fcwpMilim TAMPA, FLORIDA The University of Colorado is fbf only newcomer to the Michigan State football achedul this Fall..