The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 21

THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1935. Boys' High and Tech High Clash in Annual Battle Saturday Staff Changes Announced PURPLES HEAVY Hunting Dog Show Here FAVORITE; DOPE PITT TRAMPLES ARM TEAM, 29-6, ON LATE ATTACK Continued From First Sports Page. MEANS NOTHING Prep Classic at Grant Aroused Panthers Score Field Is Lone Battle 3s- of Week. Ihree Touchdowns in Last Period. PITTSBURGH, Nov.

The Pitt Panthpr. a' By Roy White. Boys' Hiirh nl.nvs Tonh c.f.,.. ffiules to a crushing 29-to-6 defeat afternoon at Grant field. lone statement carries more interest I I- 1 i a -'A ana sentiment than all other prep stories of the vp.ir umi k.

A shouting throng of RS.000 packed the stadium to watch Pitt gain momentum slowly, they burst out with a uuc game on btoh schedules which means Hope 0 Wavne 18 Iowa state Tch. 7 aTSKll 7 Illinois Col. 12 Norfh Central 7 Indiana Tch. 7.... Michigan Normal 10 John Carroll 0 Findlay 18 Nebraska 19 Kent State IS Baldwin Wallace 40 Kalamasoo 0 Bluffton 0 Kansai State 8 Iowa State 0 Kearney Tch.

12 Wayne Tch. 0 Kirksville Teh. 20 Maryville 8 Lawrence 0 Carroll 0 Lake Forest 15 Albion 0 Louisiana College 27 Mexico U. 7 Muskingum 17 Ohio JO Marietta 31 Bowling Green 0 Marquette 13 Michigan State 7 Michigan 0 niinoia Minnesota 13 iowa Midland 14 Hastings 8 Moorhead Tch. 3S Winona Tch.

9 Mission House 6 Elmhurst 38 Manchester 0 Ball State 0 Mt. TJnion 28 Kenyon 18 Northwestern 14 Notre Dame 7 Nebraska Wesleyan 32 Doane 6 lorthern (111.) 0 111. Wes 7 Oklahoma 20 Missouri 6 Hillsdale 47 Ohio State 20 Chicago 13 Oberlin 0 Wooster 0 Otterbein 13 Ashland 20 OakKnrl Citv 6 Be Poly 21 Panhandle A. M. 13 Bethel 13 rardna 0 Wisconsin 8 River Falls (Wis.) 14 McAlester 13 St.

Ambrose 38 8impson 0 Benedict 19 Rockhurst 7 St. Thomas (St. Paul) 0 St. Olaf 18 Swarthmore 6 Amherst 40 Transylvania 0 Denison 26 Western Reserve 7 Ohio. Wes.

7 West. State Tch. 13 Central St. Tch 0 Wittenberg 21 Ohio Northern 12 Wilocrforr-e 0 T.in-oln 0 Wheaton 12 Eureka 0 Wichita U. 0 Southwestern 0 mii-r iiuicK louenaowns to give Ar my, crippled by injuries and illness, its second straight setback.

A fi Alter turning Army back in the 5ron. 0 T.le SW Bowdom 18 Maine 13 Baltimore 0 Lafayette Brooklyn 7 Lowell Textile 26 Buffalo 13 Hobart 1 Clarion Tch, 0 Xock Haven Teh. 39 case 6 St 12 8t 0 "abode Ialand 7 Cincinnati 39 Marahall 13 City Col. hev York Mew York U. 48 0 Holy Crow 7 Getty, burs 12 Bickmsen a Glenville Tch.

13 Weat Liberty 7 Gettysburg- 12 Dickmion 32 Grove City 0 Bethany IS Hamilton 20 Haverford 27 Indiana 13 Maryland 7 Indiana Pa. 17 California. Pa. 8 Middlebury 0 all Manhattan Lebanon Valley 12 St. Joaeph'a 8 Muhlenberg 6 Lehigh 2 Mt.

St. Mary 19 Waahinrton Col. 7 I i'- Juniata 7 Mansfield Tch. 0 Stroudsbru 7 Mass. State IS Northea.tern 13 vITy JV-i-L Pei" 0 New Britain Tch.

0 Montclair ,38 Niagara 8 Providence 20 N. Y. Agiiei 6 Ha-twick 28 Princeton 35 Harvard 0 Prov. College 20 Niagara 6 Buigers 12 Boston U. 6 H.

I. Stats 7 Conn. State 0 Randolph Macon 34 American V. 7 Rochester. Union 13 St Mary a 7 Fordham 7 Bhippenburg Tch.

34 Millersville 0 St. Thomas 0 Springfield Syracuse 14 Columbia Susquehanna 7 Dreiel 18 Swarthmore 6 Amherst 40 1 Allegheny 0 Trenton Tch. 0 Kutztown Tch. 4 Tuft 0 New Hampshire 81 TJrsinua 0 r. 4 m.

69 Vilianova 13 penn State 27 Trinity 7 Worcester Poly 7 Rensselaer Polv 0 West Virginia Wes. 6 Catholic IT. 19 Westminster 6 Morris Harvey 0 Stf' Upsala 40 William Mary 0 Dartmouth 34 West. Maryland 12 Boston Col 8 Williams 41 Weslevan Weat Chester 7 Labright 8 i.rsc period, tne Panthers marched deep into Cadet territory. There it was that Armv throw i uuer 1 1 lit; thrusts, but rank Patrick, big sopho- luuuHCK, piace kicked a field Koai i mm a aimcuit angle on the 31 yard line.

In the third mmrfoit TiKK i i ajwui.v name, right halfback, scored the first uiore tnan au ttie others combined. There are no championships hanging in the balance, but either team will give its entire season's record just to win that one game. It is the ly prep game Sere of the week and with Tech in Birmingham against Alabama, one of the largest prep crowds of the year is expected to be present. Boys' High, with nine straight victories this season, and a record of Tl wins in the last 23 starts, will be a heavy favorite, but the form sheets have been ripped to shreds in selecting winners in the past games, LETDOWN. The long winning strain and pressure is beginning to assert itself in the Boys' High team.

The Purples played one of their worst games two weeks ago at Montgomery and the last half play Friday night at Macon against Lanier High was nothing to write home about. In fact, the Purples were outfought practically all the way and eert i Tin.n i JACK TROY FREDDIE SINGTON ranmer roucnaown on a lateral from Patrick, who was on the 8-yard line. Patrick booted the extra point to mane rne score iu to O. Little Monk Moroi- tt, A .1 1 111., i nalfhack, came into the game at the WEST. Sports Staff Promotions, New-Comers Announced AIbnv 19 Pacific Col.

0 i wt Jirigham Young 21 Western State 2 California 14 Washington ft M-rin J'mior 0 Chico State 0 Col. 0 Promotions and new additions to trip Klorr ufaff Af Tlia a desk man and writer. He was a ponular member of th Cat. 47 Col. of Pacific 20 Col.

of Puget Sound 60 Colorado V. 14 Denver TJ. 14 Hawaii 7 Lewiston Normal 24 Oregon 13 Pomona 18 MID-WEST. wuLinnyeu xu every department in the last period. oeginning ot tne second half, and it was his passes that set the stage for the Army's touchdown in the fourth period.

The drive started on Army's 33 and didn't end until Clinton True, of New Orleans, sub fullback, took Meyer's pass on the 3-yard line and went the rest of the way for the score. The last Pitt touchdown came as the fans fought their way out of the stadium. Pitt had a mixture of third and fourth team players on the field. The ball was on Army's 46-vard line. The quarterback, Arnold Greene, faded back and sailed a 50-yard pass to the substitute end.

Shaw, for the score. The extra point was missed. Adrian 0 -icu xiigu, wnn every player from last year missing when ici-. .11. A 1 i fession in Birmingham and is expected to prove popular here.

In addition to these Koy White and a comlete staff of special writers and correspondents, plus the splendid pho- Augustana (S American Int. was called, has progressed slowly. The Smithies have won three, lost five and tied one game. ThD; rt Utah U. 0 Hawaii U.

7 Denver 14 Whitworth 7 Oregon State 0 California Tech 13 Edinboro 0 Sovthern California 0 Loyola (Cal.) 0 Wyoming 0 1 Pacific 0 Idaho 0 College of Idaho 0 81ipperv Rock Stanford 3 San Diego State 6 Utah State 18 Beloit 0 Bucknell 0 Centre 0 Canisius 6 Clarkson 7 Creighton 8 Colorado 14 Carthage 6 Dubuque a Defiance 33 Detroit Tech 8 Washington State 6 wiped off the boards with a victory Saturday and since the defeat by Ma-rist in the second game of the season, tae Smithies have turned their attention to Saturday's game with Bovs' vv nitman 3 Miami University 69 39 Sioux Falls 13 Arnold 14 Monmouth 33 V. of Detroit 53 Xavier U. 27 Dayton 0 St. Lawrence 0 South Dakota 7 Utah 0 Bradley 4 Parsons 2 St. Mary's 27 Ansumption 21 Valparaiso 0 Aklahoma A.

M. 0 Washington 13 McPherson 0 Depauw 18 Wabash 28 Hk.ll 21 AHMT. HIGH SCHOOLS. 'Kiapiuc siaii, comnine to make The Constitution sports department one of the most efficient in the business. JIMMY JONES.

The staff, while regretting the loss, is delighted at the promotion and success of Jimmy Jones, who has recently been announced as sports editor of the Times Dispatch at Richmond, Va. Jimmy had a host of friends in Georgia. The Constitution joins them in wishing for him a great fu PITT. Souchak Daniell Olassford Kliskev O'SU. And with the Smithies on the up- Athens 43 Central High 6 Camilla 12 uu xoys nign snowing no xtlli 11S1.UP.

Pos. l.e L. L.G R.O RT Q.B L.H B.H Roirner Eriksen Ohman Clifford Necrason Wolf Strombera; Underwood Dalle-Tezze Elbertnn S4 Detzel Hartwell 38 r- VUlllllULiUIJ will bring to readers of sports news a coverage of Lews and events even more thorough, colorful and entertaining than that presented in the past. Jack Troy, who has heen a member of the staff for several years and who won for himself a legion of friends through his writings on trap- hooting. tennis and other sports, has Wn made one of the regular football writers and already enjoys a large following.

Troy, succeeding Jimmy Jones as feature writer, will cover baseball in the spring. Troy has had much experience both a a player and writer of baseball. Freddie Sington, former All-Araeri-can tackle at Alabama, star in the I Crimson Tide's Kose JSowl victory of VXU, and a well-known baseball er in the Southern league, is writing i football articles following his success1 with them last fall. MRLVIN PAZOI4. Melvin Pnzol, recent graduate of Kmory University Law school, has joined the staff as head desk man and writer.

He is a capable and efficient newspaperman. Thad Holt, for four years with the Birmingham News, joins the staff as Sitoa Madison 33 Mgns or improving, it is certain to be another of those bitter Boys' High-Tech High battles. Win lose or tie, Boys' High is assured of at least a nlmnoo Uepaul 46 Duouesne 20 Drake 0 Emporia 7 Earlham 0 Evansville 0 Emporia 27 Fort Dodge Junior Franklin 0 Heidelberg 6 Hiram 13 Monroe High 13 Columbus 6 Quitman Greensboro 0 Royston 0 Warrenton 0 Brewton Parker 0 Griffin 19 Waynesboro 19 Cornelia 0 Fairfax 8 Thomson 0 Mioheloaen Pictured above are Commissioner Cravey, holding the Zacn D. Cravey trophy which will be awarded to the winning dog in the hunting dog show, sponsored by the West tnd Gun Club, on November 17. Next to Cravey is H.

L. White On the right is W. C. Read manager of the Kings-boro Kennels, who has entered a large string of dogs in the show. The dogs, from left to right, are White's pointer.

Jabo; Reads Irish setter, Wamsutta Mauvereen II; Read's English setter, Rus. The show will combine the Georgia quad shoot and the dog show. Norman Park 18 Randour Newnan 6 Statesboro 0 23 LaEue Patrick 111 me U1J oil for state championship honors. F.B Toocoa 20 Wartburg 20 Butler 18 Akron 7 Capital 25 Nazzaro Ryan Kopcsak ..3 0 7 1929 ..0 0 0 66 West Point 18 ture in liicnmono. Jones is working for Mark Ethe-ndge, who gave Jimmy his first job in the newspaper business, at Macon, some years ago when F.theridge was managing editor of The Telegraph.

Ktheridffp. nmr orlitni. aF Score by periods: Pitt Army STILL IN RACE. J. M.

A. is still in tho ana hAfk Washington 14 Davis Is St a DUKE DEFEATS city and state honors, with two wins, one loss and one tie in state competition. Richmond Academy is the only team to hold a victory over G. M. A.

and a loss for Boys' High Saturday will throw the race intn a BIG GREEN ROUTS WILLIAM MARY HAXOVRT? TT Vtt tax Sportsman Day Shoot JJispntch. is one of the most brilliant younf newspapermen in the profession. Clarence N'ixon. desk man on The Constitution sports staff for manv years, yesterday left to join Jones on the Times Dispatch sports staff. RALPH McGILL, Sport Editor.

tion. And should the Purples lose to Tech High, G. M. A. will hum On Set for November 1 7 After struggling through a first quar As Wildcats Beat'GatorslS-d LEXINGTON, Nov.

9. OP) TV hile 8.000 home-coming day fans shouted themselves hoarse, Bob Davis, flashy University of Kentucky halfback, executed one of his spec State Game and Fish Department Sponsors DAVIDSON, 26-7 RICHARDSON FIELD. DAVID-SOX. X. Xov.

9. (JP) Duke University loosened its power, speed and deception against Davidson College here this afternoon to defeat the Wildcats before a home-coming crowd of 7,000 under cool, calm, clear conditions. The score was 26 to 7. Elmore (Honey) Hackney, Duke reserve back, provided the game's most electrifying play in the third period when he skirted tho Urol Hoi i l-i TnJ rrn ter wnicn threatened destruction to their unbeaten- record, Earl Blaik's Dartmouth Indians ground out a 34-O victory over a grimly determined William and Mary team on Memorial field here this afternoon before a ounaay invent at West End Club. By C.

L. Davis. The Sportsman nv" nrntrrim i. crowd of 9,000. Held to a 7-0 strong claim with the Purples for city prep honors.

Conflicting dates made it impossible for the two to get together this season. Four other Atlanta prep teams Commercial, G. M. Russell and Decatur will he away from home Friday afternoon. Marist has an open date and with only the Tech High-Boys High game on Saturday scheduled here, Marist is anxious for a Ihursday or Friday night game at Ponce de Leon park.

BATTLE AT MONROE. Commercial and Monroe Aggies will battle Friday afternoon at Monroe for third place in the Georgia Interscho- r.nn rii, A a i- i iu De neia at tne west End Uun Club on Sunday. Novemher score at the half, a Green eleven swung II rk frtlH tallint, disorganized big into line to roll event. Sponsored the porting tacular long runs here today to lead the Wildcats to a well-earned 15-to-6 grid victory over the University of Florida Alligators. Davis' touchdown sprint, while not the margin of the Ken-tuckians' victory, their first in their the fiirhtin? Southerners in tha GDnnnH ijaiuacui ui uw ana risn tne nrn- third a 'boot and its firstT of the scrimmage pile, cut back behind 'Bama Shows Versatile Attack in JBig Triumph Freddie Sington Says Tide Resembled 1934 Team; Line Play Is Superb.

By Freddie Sington, Tackle at Alabama. ri, t- Af Ml' Nov- 9- Alabama's swirling Tide eneulfed the vermrt7'" t0day' V'- in doin so Emulated the rower izti: that them -ni ih one of the greatness nutnin Wo 1 1-- screen of fast-forminr and paced off t4 vnrds tn tho uiree starts, came at the psycho- In the opening quarter on the Davidson 30-yard line Hackney bulleted The quail shoot is a 100-target skeet shoot celebrating the orenine of the quail season and will be the most elaborate ever held at the club The shooter scoring the best loo-bird score will be declared the cham- event f. by the department in this event. Al Frese well-known Atlanta sportsman is the defending a snorr pass to Hudgms, who cut in behind down-field interference and scored standing up. n.

i isuhk regulars replaced the re The shooters will be placed in threef- half. Frank Nairne, lanky halfback, carried the ball across twice. After a scoreless opening period with William and Mary playing Dartmouth to a standstill, the second quarter saw little Phil Conti flip a lateral to Gordon Bennett, who charged to the 15-yard stripe, where a Hollingsworth-to-Camp forward sent the veteran end across. A fatal quick kick in the third period cost the southerners 7 more points when Hollingsworth got under the hall and weaved 45 yards for the touchdown, with Christiansen converting. From this point on the William and Mary fire died, and the game ended with the big Green scrubs battling the juKiiai moment ana stifled a fourth period Florida rally that alreadv had put the 'Gators within striking distance to victory.

The lanky hackfield ace stole' the show from his running mate. Bert Johnson, who had hard going against the I loridians and was taken out after his fumble paved the way for the Alligators' only score. The break 'that gave Florida its sole touchdown came early in the final period. Hughes, Florida guard, recovered Johnson's fumble on Kentucky's irfMic Atnictic Association race. First and second place will most likely be decided between Boys' High, Richmond and G.

M. with the Friday game naming third position. G. A. will have a rest game with Rome High Friday afternoon in Rome.

Decatur plays at Griffin Friday night and Russell plays at Gainesville in an afternoon game. Druid Hills High, -with four wins, leads the North Georgia Interscholas- serves at the start of the second quarter, repulsed a Wildcat invasion and took the ball on the Duke 23. That started a 77-yard advance that led to a touchdown, with Jack Alexander chief thorn in MERCER um iiasses, ana and tbe winner of each class will receive a pair of high hunting boots. The runnerup will receive a hunting coat, while those finishing in third place in each class will receive a pair of hunting trousers. Fourth place winners iu each class will receive a hunting cap.

The lady shooter scoring the best 100 bird score will receive an engraved medal nnd the titlo nf wiw ianing tne nail over. Davidson's counter came just before the final whistle. Dennis recovered Hudgins' fumble on Duke's 21. A Buckeyes Rally To Beat Chicago In Thriller, 13-0 CHICAGO. airer an exchange of punts and in h1f u.

pass. Lafferty to Armfield. carried to the 1 from xrrioro sln-afA TrtUr, TO MOCCASINS pTA'ITA(HGA. Nov. UP) A rostlv flimM visitors smashed down the Kentucky trwc uviiiisuu, sub for Tittman, bucked it over on as -vicAniy skirted left end champion.

The junior shooter scoring the best 100 bird score will receive a leather siuirtemon kon o.i "i a une-vnrn ffnin ami I'aih. Walker's famous end-around plays, executed as brilliant and well as those of Don Htitson last season, accounted for two scores for the national champions. Riley Smith scored the first touchdown early in the second period and then added tiie point after. Another Alabama score came from an intercepted Clenison pass. The Tidesmen then resorted to the reverse play with Clarence Khordans leadin-the downfield parade.

Then Jimmy Walker took the ball over on a fake reverse and the old end-around. It was perfectly executed and the Crimsons were gaining momentum as the first half ended. In 'h'1 half. Alabama beu-an coherence, Dut the Druid Hills team has not played Decatur, Marist, Kussel or Commercial. Commercial has three wins and one tie and is in a better position to claim the title, because of its heavy schedule.

Marist has two wins and one tie and appears to be on a par with I ommereial ns the leading teams in the conference. They played a scoreless tie some time ago. Hughes for the extra point was visitors to a standstill, alter the regulars had piled up 20 more points. The initial touchdown was the only score resulting from a forward pass attempt. Score by periods: William Mary 0 0 0 0 0 Dartmouth 0 7 13 14 34 Scoring-: William none.

Dartmouth: Touchdowna, Camp. HoUinjsworth, vii mt part oi the visitors combined with the success ot their own passing attack, gave the 1 i. "(if, hum iuc junior championship title. The vising shooter making the best score and not finishing in the class prizes will receive a hunting jacket. In the special show of shooting blood-and-thunder thriller, an infuriated Ohio State team came from behind today and fought with all its power to keep its Western conference record unblemished.

Trailing the downtrodden iiau.inooga a l2-to-7 Victory Over tho t- T-r iourin down. Score by periods: 7 6 7 686 Davidson 0 0 0 7 7 Scorinr touchdowns Duke: Hudgens Alexander, Hackney. Liana. Davidson: 8. Johnson.

Point after touchdown Duke: Gardner (placements). Davidson: Williams. Officials Referee. McDonouuh (Georgia Tech); umpire. Powell (Wisconsin); head-linesman.

Cunning-ham CVanderbilt) field judge, Sandera (W. Bears today before" 2.L0 fans. i iiairanooeii i. jsuiina-t. aairne pointa after touchdowna Joe Eandrahan 8, Christiansen.

(logs, the I). Cravey silver trophy Will CO to the nvenor nf tho An blood after gaming ground on an exchange of punts in the first Quarter. judged the best in the show. Dogs will be judged in as follow Late in the period, after he argued down a suggestion that he be taken out for a rest. Davis uncorked his long run for the last score of the game.

Ayers' kick for the extra point was wide. Score by periods: Florida 0 Kentucky "feree; SV "tnnire: Burkhalter fiSld 7dw? 8tieel- Tennessee, McAnly. Ken-tuckT scoring: Touchdowns. Simpson and Davis: point after touchdown, Simpson (placement). Safety.

Florida. Pon ers. Pointer. Fnr-lwr. itultnr Inch ot wnen Iving tossed a beautifully executed lateral to Watland, who eluded the I Georgians secondary to o-o OLE MISS LOSES TO VOLS, 14 TO 13 Continued Frmn First Sport Page ter, spaniels and beagles.

Ribbons will ne awarded the best male puppy, best malt ndlllt. hest (omnia nnnnr nA Maroons. 13 to 0 midway in the third period of their game, the Buckeves cut loose with a smashing, passing drive that resulted in three touchdowns, and a 20-to-13 triumph. The glory of the game belonged to Jay Berwanger. captain of the Maroons and sometimes called the one-man team.

The great Chicago halfback raced So yards down the field through the whole Buckeye team, dodging and twistin? in tho i An Conway's 75 Wins East Lake Bogey Keith Conway, president of the Atlanta Golf Association, won first rriro BOXING CARD HERE THURSDAY Forty-four rounds of boxing will feature an all-star white and colored boxine card Thursln nik tt, best female adult. Tn addition tn thic a 1 j. i a i ttui'il will be given by the club for the best of breed in nointers no n-oii raeucs witn parses intermingled with line bucks. Williamson passed twice to Walker to put the Tide within scoring distance. Another fake reverse and Jimmv Walker wirh the end-around accounted for the score.

A baekfield composed of Bmizer, M.i pp. Williamson and Nesbirt showed class today. The Clenison suuad was bigger than the average team, but the fast-charg- insr llhnma Una T- or a touchdown. (irainger missed the try for extra point. ofW -dJove bat'k in the second quarter with a multiple lateral, Owen lFV, mitb t0 Varn.

bringing the ball to the "0-yard line. Woen picked up 5. eluding three tacklers, then Varner hit right tackle for a touchdown. Bryan's 1 a of breed in Irish setters. The Kinge- Saturday afternoon in the regular weekly blind bogey tournament on the Kast T.ake pnnro Poniror pofrto Doro Kennels trophy will go to the son made his kick good and the 13-7 lead looked insurmountable PI XT HELPS." 1 o-Vyard pnnt by Toby Palmer that bounced out on Mississippi's 1-yard line rallied the hrnised olunteers.

Bernard got off a poor punt to his own 31-yard line. On fourth down, Derrrberrr passed to Tansil, Vol end, on "the Ole Miss "-yard line. A pa in ho faring Koi. -j Pf-Cll VIM. field since the famed Red Grange nest ot breed English setters, and at iuc -ilJ auditorium.

Promoters Rohey and i ii i the W. T. Grant Kennel department i sf'0'l the gridiron ten years ag Detroit Routs Bisons By Overhead Attack iciiis, wt-u-hnown nere, will otter That hair-raising run gave Chics'Vn nopuv win go to tne nest of breeds for spaniels. Blanks fnr entrv max, was good and rho tiiu ix.ij ancis, na "t'T kick some oi tne outstanding boxers of the southeast. J'm "J'T-J'mniy Walker and Tar-, Vs Chattanooga 6 when ran hits ontrushed and outcharged thp nalf ended.

Joe Hall. Oklahoma mlflAl be secured at the sporting department Beck Gregg Hardware the King W'eisrht. who. accnrrlinff- In n-. clippings, is one of the most promising 75 and was alone on the winning score Second place was divided between J.

P. Wilhoit, J. W. Welch, H. P.

Bond and L. U. West two strokes away from the winner. Other low scorers were Eddie Moore, John McClelland. L.

J. Hanna, C. E. Weaver and Phil L'Engle. A.

G. Huston won the booby prize of one golf ball. Dog Fight Set On No. 2 East Lake. rifled a pass to Rose, end.

standing in the end zone, to tie the score, with 15 seconds left to play. J. Craig booted a perfect placement. From scrimmaire. OTe Mtoo riAAiaA DETROIT, X0y.

The JBucknell Bisons stampeded before the demoralizing overhead and running attack of the University of Detroit here today and the Titans routed them, 53 1 a home-coming day crowd of 12,000. its second touchdown and a 13-to-0 lead over the Ohioans in the third. But Berwanger wasn't quite enough to combat the powerful last-period attack. Heekin, Wendt and Williams scored touchdowns while Busich and Belty place-kicked the extra point. Score by periods: Ohio State 9 0 6 1 SO Chiraso 0 6 7 013 Ohio acorina-: Touchdowna.

Heekin. Wendt. Williams. Points after touchdowns. Belt! (placa kick.

Busich (olace kick). Ch i r. rrt Tnn.l.Awna QVakIm Hardware and at Trammel Scott's. All entries must be mailed care Club Secretary, West End Gun Cluh, 786 Hartford Tlace, S. W.

The show will be judged bv Paul Hamer, an official A. K. C. judge and national authority on dogs. Tiem throughout the afternoon.

Rdey Smith tnrnel in another superb performance. For the Tigers, Inabinet and Brown in the l.ne were best, while Rerrr and Ilor-ton stood out in the backfield. The Tide's varied and deceptive attack will give the Jackets plentv of trouble in Birmingham next Saturday. Play seesawed until late in the third quarter when Trew passed to Andy Kelly for a 4Vyard gain oa the Bears' Another toss. Trew to Watland, brought the second score.

Trew missed the placement. Another Chattanooga touchdown in the making was stopped by King's tumble on the Mercer 11-yard line. In the final period. Hinds fumbled on 0 and Mercer recovered Porter ran 22 yards to the Chattanooga 14. picked up 11 more in three plays Penn State Upsets Arkansas Aerials Another of the resruljir Treel-ltr Air Berwanper.

Point afteT touchdown, BeT- rne oi line with a deceptive series of reverses that usuallr found either liodgers or R. Hapes slashing at the tackles, rolling up vards to for the Vols. But it was the deadlr Tennessee overhead game that baffled the Ole Miss secondary in the critical moments. Derryberry today might have been the rhost iigacers in tnis section will, headline the program. He will meet Harold Glymph, Atlanta's favorite, in a 10-round setto.

Roy Dunn, local colored welterweight who has been winning over all opposition in his latest bouts, will clash in the semi-windup bout with Tiger Lanier, hard-punching colored mixer, of Albany. This bout promises to rival the main event for action. In the main preliminary bout, "Dynamite'' Red, who hails from New Orleans, will meet T. Hubert, colored middleweight, of Atlanta. Four other popular preliminaries will round out the card.

The Promoters annmin Vilianova, 27 to 13 WOLFPACK WINS Fail as Rice Wins Yates, Hill Meet me i.natt.inooga line. Two State College, Xov. 9. OP) Penn State's fighting Xittany Lions I immortal Bobbv Dotld, who could piars were stopped cold and then Hughes and Owens FROM V. 6-0 7 had on it surprising Z(-to-13 victory iimoiea over the Moccasin goal HOUSTOX, Texas, Xov.

9. (UP) Rice Institute pitted its powerful running attack against the aerial offense of the University of Arkansas here today and won a Southwest conference victory, J0 to 7. anooga recovered to take the Ann Chnrlin Vfl tfc nnA TTa rrpr Will will a iavoreft illanova eleven today before 9,000 fans. fight tournaments will be played this afternoon on the No. 2 East Lake course.

The entries must be in the golf shop by 12 o'clock eo that play can get started by 1. o'clock. East Lake Plans Armistice Day Play. A special Armistice Day dog fight tournament has been planned for Monday afternoon at East Lake. The play will start at 1 o'clock and entries must be in the golf shop by noon.

-v-aiu 1 np. Gordon Beats CCC tiang a pass "on a peg" with the football great. OT.E MISS CROWD. When Craig booted the opening kick-off, the stadium and temporary stands were packed with the crowd, predominantly pro-Mississippi. But the valiant spirit of the seemingly outclassed Vols thrilled them.

Tennessee's first quarter march of play Julius Hughes and Johnny Owens at 2 o'clock this afternoon at Piedmont park in the last exhibition golf match of the year. These players were all square in two matches and asked for a chance to play the rubber match this after At Field Day, 84-0 tions at the auditorium will be divided for the white and colored fans. I nusually low scale of prices will be in effect for Thnrsilar'c Baylor's Chances Ruined by Texas WACO. Texas. Xov.

d-akalmiUjE, Xov. 9. Score by periods: Chattanooga 0 6 "I- 0 7 0 0-7 hd1: Caattanooga. Watland Tamer. Pomt after touchdown I "Ter.

Bryan (rl.ee kick). -Military Institute had a field P'avin2 th CCC camp of Women Qualify Prices will be ringside seats. 40 centsj and dress circle seats. 25 cents. The Letter Carriers' band will play during the evening.

jams ior a touchdown was their only sustained drive of the game. It was started when Palmer dropped back in mint formation tl-A At Druid Hills. Baylor University's hopes of winning a. every man on the Gordon team played and 13 of them made touchdowns. Qualifying rounds for th Annuel the Southwest conference football chamnionshin were riaehot in.lo.

jfn was threatened, in'er-cepted a pa to score the lone tnuch-dowi and eke out a victnrr over the Tcchrren before spectators her this afternoon. Charles Gadd. ace quarterback, sent into the game in the second period oauie in fast. tnok pass which Foots PiCKerson. Tech fullback, had hurled far out to the right side the flnd scampered yards in a clear field for the Wolf pack's touchdown just hefore the half ended.

That's all the record book chows, but the real thrills came in the final half as State battled snccenl'r Druid Hills women's chamnionshin 8r. Watland, Ellis. Trew. gt. Clair.

La- rw; Mrr- B.more Brvam. Curry, Dwiemtros. Fitrratrfck. Ow.n tournament will played Tuesdsv morning. Varner.

Williamson. Hicks. Ward. Smith. 'Rough Richard' Ready Match nlay will strt 1 1 IT" (.

and continue during the remainder of perfectly and then suddenly shot a pass to Rose, who was pulled down on the Ole Miss 4. Palmer and Sharp rammed the left side of their line for yards between them. Again it was Rose who was on the receiving end as Derrvberrr nestled a floater into his arms and it was Tennessee's hall on the Ole Miss 5 with a first down. Three tries at the line were futile. It is the climax of the regular weekly program arranged by Chick Ridley, the Piedmont park professional, for park visitors.

There will be no admisr-sion charged. Syracuse Triumphs Over Columbia, 14-2 BAKER FIELD, NEW YORK. Xov. 9. (UP) For the fourth tins this season Syracuse's courageous football eleven had to come from behind today to triumph over Columbia, 14-2, and retain its place among th nation's fast-vanishing unbeaten, untied teams.

me weeK. yards down the sidelines and across the goal as the spectators rose with a tremendous shout, The shrill scream nf th or Match Tuesday Williams Routs when the University of Texas Long-horns scalped the Bears, 25 to 6. Duquesne Wrecks Home-coming Game STILLWATER. Okla Xot. 9.

(UP) Duquesne University's powerful eleven piled up an early lead today and defeated the Oklahoma A. M. College, 20 to 0, before 8,000 homecoming fans. j.ni which carried them thistle called the ball back nrl tho Not Ar? tn tfiA vn l. sgsirsr fne to defeat a in answer to cfntsmnnt.

i- year ago. 7 to ti. when i Techmen were riven the deteat at the hands of Danno O'Ma- Wesleyan, 41 to 0 MIDDLETOWV i noney, the Irish heavyweight wrestling champion. Rough Richard Daviscourt THE LnfETJP. Pos.

MISSISSIPPI. L-E Poole W) The Williams College football team topped its first hurdle in the rac for th Thoo1' Prime own line, where it was ruled lech drove to State's a'? as the i that Cregger had stepped outside fourth period opened, but the alert Nevertheless it was a beautiful battered down the Engineers' in? run and it gave the spectators the rasses and took the ball on downs. greatest thrill of the game Howard Parties punted to Tech's 1.V North Carolina State made 13 first Ti? u'n' Iarvin Cregger fucked downs to 5 hv Tech and -ained AS the ball his arm and raced ST, yards by rushing ns compared xHth championship by swamping Wesleyan i TENNESSEE. Humphreys S'lherman Wearer Tade Dong-herrr F. Crawford Bose J.

Crair Derrrberrr Palmr Sharp miner score nere ronav. i-G- -C. KG RE L.H..... B.H Wilson Kelson Breyer Hichardson Bogard Bartling Rogers Peters Bernard friday in which the ex-miner said that he would make short order of Daviscourt, said that he would return th compliment. So fans are eagerly awaiting the match between the two.

But this ig only one of three star matches to be presented. In the one-honr semi-windup, Joe Cox, the former Red Terror, comes to grips with Whitey Grove, former Detroit pro football star. Ellis Bashara takes on Bob Wagner in the SO-minute opener. Popular prices will prevail and ladies will be admitted free with a male escort. Tickets may secured at the Piedmont Hatters.

Tennessee Wesleyan preparing to meet any and all advances made toh im byDorve Roche the big Seranton coal miner when the two meet Tuesday night in the 90 minute feature match at the auditorium. And the rugged California veteran, down. Crai 2 (placement): Mississippi scor-try after touckdown. J. Craig a fplace-ment); Mississippi scoring, touchdowns K.

Hapea and Bogera; point from try after touchdown, Bichardson. the Engineers. State completed 5 out of 14 passes for S4 yards, while Tech rJeatsb. Oa. leachers ATHENS.

Xov. P)k Polo Shirts, Sweaters 79 Alabama St. Score nmriA Catholic University Downs Cards, 19-6 WASHINGTON, Nov. 9. (UP) Catholic University came back to winning ways today following a defeat at the hands of DePaul last week to whip West Virginia Wesleyan, 19-6.

A crowd of 8,000 aw the game. pWTlM DEL inor. airplanes mmm SUPPLIES 1 HEALEY LDB fighting eleven from South (lorvin plet only rwo out of 13 for 17 yards. 8 co re by periods: C. Stat.

0 08 Tennessee 7 0 714 Mississippi 0 0 1J 13 Tennessee scoring: Touchdown, Derry-oerry. Base; pemta from try after touch- DUCKETTS ARMY STORE I r. DBA Teachers' College went down to a 13-to-0 defeat today before the Tennessee Wesleyan Bulldogs here. I.