The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 8

THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER CoutructiT SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1931 EIGHT Auburn Takes To Air To Grab Easy 27-7 Victory Over Spring Hill VANDY 1EATS TULANE-. SWAMPS TwliSSISSIPPi Georgia Crushes Florida On Homecoming Day At Gainesville, 33 To 6 Southwestern And PASSES FIGURE IN 20,000 PANS SEE Mrs. Rockne Sees Sons Team Lose Southern Bows To Chattanooga COMMODORES WIN OVER JACKETS AT WAVE I EASILY, 59 TO 7, Aggies Register Touchdown In Second Quarter On Short Pass And Dash Of 30 Yards TULANE MAKES 33 POINTS IN LAST PERIOD OF CLASH NEW ORLEANS, Oct 31. Tu-iane's goal line was crossed for the first time this season by Mississippi A. and M.

catching the Green Wave at low tide in the second quarter and scoring a touchdown. Except for this quarter, Tulane held the Aggies well in hand and ran up a total score of tq 7, with aeeond string men playing most of the game. The Aggies' touchdown was the first score they had made against a Southern Conference team this season. It came when the ball was on Tulane's 30-yard line and on a short forward pass. Herring-ton to Wlchman, who made a brilliant cross-field run through three Tulane tackier for a touchdown.

Tulane opened the gams with dazzling play that brought three1 touchdowns In the first quarter, but the Greenles flopped to zero to the second period. They came back to life In the third to score again and to the final quarter only the whistle stopped Tulane's touchdowns nd near-massacre of the Mississippi team. One of the last period touchdowns resulted from a 60-yard punt by Dawson to Substitute Quarterback Brown, wbo touched the ball on the four yard line and Paddock grabbed It up and walked over the goal line. The summary: Tulane Fes. A.

and M. Haynes LE Price Bankston LT Lundy Scafid LO Nash Lodrlgues Ooussett Schroeder RG Ward Decollgny RT Cox Dalrymple RB Ogden Richardson QB Herrington Zimmerman LHB Baker Payne RHB Maxwell Felts FB Wlchman Score by periods: Miss A and M. 0 7 0 07 Tulane 19 0 7 3359 Scoring: Tulane, Touchdown, Felts 2, Haynes, Glover, Payne 2, Paddock, Lem-mon 2. Miss A. and Wlchman.

Points after touchdown: Tulane, Zimmerman, Glover, Dawson 3. Miss. A. and Herrington. Kansas Aggies Win Over West Virginia MORGANTOWN, W.

VA, Oct. 31. The Kansas Aggies defeated West Virginia University's Mountaineers here today 19 to 0 in a chilling rain. Not since the Mountaineers vanquished them in November of last season have "Bo" McMUlen's charges tasted of defeat. Today they held the West Virginians well, away from their goal line, excepting to the final quarter, while Capt.

Henry Cronklte's toe was accounting for two field goals, and two touchdowns were pushed oven The Kansans got their'' Initial field goal in the first quarter and the other in the second. They counted their first touchdown to the third period after re covering a West Virginia fumble on West Vireinias 33-yard line. In the final quarter, the Aggies drove 72 yards down the field for their other touchdown. WilherForce Beats Hornets, 32 To 0 WILBERFORCE, OHIO, Oct 31. (Special.) The Wilberforce negro eleven administered the first defeat of the season to the Hornets of the State Teachers College of Montgomery here Friday night 32 to 0.

The Alabamians never made a serious threat at the locals' goal line. Rain and snow handicapped both teams. At one. time it was snowing so hard that the players were forced to leave field. They resumed playing within a few minutes.

Following the snow, the thermometer registered 15 degrees. A. D. Brown, Btate back, made the the local defense for 25 yards. Frazler also played well for the visitors in the backfield.

Coger, All-American guard, Edwin Morris and Albert Mitchell" looked best on the line for the Montgomery eleven. Terry, 'Ash, S. Robinson, and Fowler were outstanding for the locals, Terry troubled the Teachers with his aerial shoots. Maryland Beats V. P.

25 To 0 BLACKSBURG, VA, Oct Si. P) Ray Poffelman battering Maryland fullback, led the Old Liners to a 20 to 0 victory over Virginia Polytechnic Institute's eleven here today. The game was played on a chilly field before 5,000 spectators. A fighting Gobbler line rose up at times to hold his running mates, Berger and Chalmers and May In check but sagged repeatedly before the thrusts of this big fullback. Poppelman shouldered a smashing Maryland offense that crossed the Gobblers' goal line twice to the second quarter and onceto the third.

The Poly backs to turn were by no means held to check and gained a total of 193 yards from scrimmage, but never got beyond the 23-yard line of their foes. After the Gobblers had twice turned Maryland back from their goal to a scoreless first period, Poppelman, broke loose to cross the goal as the second period opened. A douple pass. Chalmers to Berger, planted the ball on Pour's 6-yard line. After two tries, Poppelman went over guard for the first touchdownChalmers kicked for the point but it went wild.

TROY TIES ENTERPRISE TROY, ALA, Oct. 31. (Special) In a spirited game Friday afternoon on the Enterprise field, the local high school and the Enterprise eleven fought to a 6-8 tie. "Red" Head starred for the local. GREEN BUT IS SCORE Howard Tie, 7-7 MEMPHIS, TENN, Oct SI.

(JPh-Howard's Bulldogs from Birmingham outplayed Southwestern of Memphis here this afternoon but let a fleet quarterback get away late in the final quarter and emerged only with a tie score. 7 to 7. Howard gained 406 yards from scrimmage, while Southwestern made only 76. The Bulldogs made 20 first downs and Southwestern only one. Howard apparently had the game won when Gresham, quarterback, ploughed through the Lynx line for a touchdown and Bondurant converted the point from placement in the second quarter.

Chicken High. Southwestern quarter, caught a Howard punt late to the final quarter and raced 93 yards for a touchdown. Newton place kicked for extra point YALEJP 33 Albie Booth Scores Three Times But, He Is Unable To Clinch Victory Over Invaders NEW HAVEN, CONN, Oct SI. CP) A courageous band of Dartmouth football players failed today to a quest for a vic tory over Yale, but gained glory enough in coming back frcm almost certain defeat to tie the Blue 33 to 33. Since 1884 the green clad warriors from Mew Hampshire have sought in vain for victory over Yale.

Today they had it within their traps for a fleeting moment while 35,000 persons stared down from the big gray bowL Bill McCall, stocky- Dartmouth back had Just intercepted a forward pass intended for Capt. Albie Booth, of Yale, and run 60 yards for the touchdown which made the score -30-33. A few minutes later two passes carried the ball to Yale's 15-yard line. Two attempts at the line failed. Then Morton dropped back to his own 18-yard line, and when the ball came back to McCall, who placed it on the ground, calmly kicked it through the uprights 28 yards away.

If they could not win neither ccnld Yale. And so the game ended. The game started as though to be a Dartmouth romp, with the Green keeping the ball constantly in Yale territory through the first quarter and Morton scoring the first of his two field goals to the second period. Then came the, deluge. Booth took the next kick-oft Just in side his cwn 15-yard line, arid ran for a touchdown.

Giving the Dartmouth men little time to absorb that blow, Booth led another Yale advance the first time the Blue got the ball. The advance ended when Todd, his running mate at right half, tossed Booth a 10-yard pass, and he galloped 10 more for his second touchdown in five minutes. The. Blue midget took a little time out then to get back his breath while Bob Parker, Yale quarter, and Morton ex changed kicks. But with Yale holding the ball to midfleld he apparently de cided he had rested long enough, took a pass on a reverse, skirted end and tiptoed his way through the whole Dartmouth team 50 yards to the goal.

It was then Dartmouth began to fight. With a substitute Yale team In, Morton tcssed a 20-yard pass to McCall from Dartmouth's own 15-yard line and stocky i Bill reeled off 65 more to make the score 10 to 26 as the half ended. Yale came back with its regulars to start the third quarter and to three min utes had marched down the field tor a touchdown. Then McCall stole Booth's thunder, took the following kick-eff on his own- seven-yard line and ran 93 yards to score. Still demoralized by that brilliant dash the Yale line let Donner, the Green left end sift through a few moments later to block Parker's attempt ed punt from Yale's 35-yard line, scoop it up and run for a touchdown.

Yale was still coasting alcng behind an apparently safe lead of 33 to 24 as the fourth quarter opened when Todd, about to be tackled, tossed a forward wildly and McCall gathered it to on Yale's 35-yard line and ran for the Oreen's last touchdown. Morton who had booted two placements after touchdown and one field goal, failed on this one and Dartmouth chance to win was gone. The summary: YALE In. DARTMOUTH Hawley Mackej Wilbur IT Baldwlr Nichols I Pyle. Malin Klmbal Rotan PQ Hoffmar HaU FT Glazei Barres FE Trosl Parker CB Mortor Booth IB Brlstei Todd ffi McCal Ingram IB Wilkin Sc'cre by periods: Dartmouth 0 10 14 933 Yale 0 28 7 033 Scoring' summary: Yale touchdowns, Booth, 3, Barres, Williamson, (sub for Todd).

Point after touchdown, Rotan (place kick), Sargent (sub for Hawley), (place kick). Booth, (drop kick). Dartmouth: touchdowns, McCall, 3, Dcnner. Field goals, Morton 2 (place kicks). Point after touchdown, Morton, 3, (place kicks).

PITT RESERVES WIN OVER NITTANY LIONS STATE COLLEGE, PENN, Oct. 31. (JP) Pitt's second team, aided by numerous Penn State fumbles, ran rough-shod over the Nittany Lions before a homecoming crowd of 10.000 here today to win, 41 to 6. It was the 34th meeting of the two teams. DALLAS COUNTY HIGH LOSES TO HAYNEVILLE HAYNEVILLE, ALA, Oct.

SI. (Special.) The local high school eleven continued their winning streak here Friday afternoon by defeating Dallas County High, 8 to 0. In six games the locals have played, they have scored 141 points against none for their opponents. HIGHLAND HOME BOWS TO DOZIER HIGH, 55-0 DOZIER, ALA, Oct SI. (Special) The Dozier High Tiger chalked up their fifth win of the season here Friday afternoon, trampling the Crenshaw County High of Highland Home, 55 to 0.

The strong Geneva eleven will play the locals DARTMOUTH TIES ALMOST AT WILL Georgia Eleven Starts Second Team, Uses Entire Squad, oAnd Crosses Goal Irr Every Period 'GATORS MAKE TOUCHDOWN ON BLOCKED KICK IN THIRD 1 GAINESVILLE. FLA, Oct 31 Vr Georgia's brilliant array of backs ran up 33 points on the University of Florida here today while the "Oaton scored their six points on a blocked punt The contest was a ipmecomlng affair with 20,000 persons in the stands, in eluding Gov. Doyle E. Carlton, of Florida, and Gov. Richard B.

Russell, Jr, of Georgia. Georgia, scored to every period, start- lng with a second team and ending; with -virtually every player brought here participating. Starting with a daring flip through ths air, Florida threw a scare into the Georgians a few minutes after the contest got underway. The ball floated off Pamell's fingertips within the shadow the Bulldog goal and Georgia retaliated with her first drive for a touchdown, after an exchange of punts. Gluaore Scares 1 Starting from, the Florida 40-yard mark, Whire, who had substituted for Gaston, Dickens, and Ollmore ripped the "Gator forwards until the ball was placed on the Florida one-yard line and GIN more went over.

Sullivan failed for the point Shortly after the second period started "Catfish" Smith staged a thrilling play by breaking through the Florida line and throwing Lltheriand for an 18-yard loss on an attempted pass. Georgia, with Roberts bearing th brunt of the attack, went to Florida'! 15-yard line where a penalty and an in- complete pass gave the 'Gators the ball, Then followed the Georgia touchdowns in rapid succession, Mott ripped off 49 yards for one of the touchdowns and Roberts followed with a 50-yard dash for the other. Smith made both points after good and Florida was trailing at the half 20 to 0. Near the start of the third, Horner Key went over for a touchdown from the 20-yard line after Roberts had raced time ana again for yardage through the Florida line and around the ends. Smith missed the point.

Florida Scores In Third Florida's touchdown in the third cam when Phlel, 'Gator left tackle, blocked Sullivan's attempted punt on Georgia's 15-yard mark and went across for the score after recovering the ban. Phiel missed the try for point Dickens, Whire, and Ollmore worked the ball to Florida's nine-yard line in the fourth and Whire squirmed through for the final score. Smith made good the point after. The summary: GEORGIA Pos. FLORIDA Crenshaw LE Parnell Townsend LT Phiel Fatterson LO Bernhard Batcheiior Bennett RG Cooper RT Wolfson RE Sullivan QB Gaston LH Dickens RH Gilmore FB Ferazzt Anderson Jenkins Hall Lltheriand Rogers Emmelhalni Silsby Score by Georgia 6 14 7 33 Florida .0 0 6 0 6 Scoring touchdowns: Georgia, Gilmore, Mott (sub for Dickens), Roberts (sub for Gilmore), Key (sub for Whire), Whire (sub for Gaston).

Florida, Phiel. Points after touchdown, Georgia, Smith 3 (from placement). Officials: Referee Lane; Umpire Foster; Headlinesman Bagley; Field Judge Castator. Davidson Beats V. M.L7 To 0 DAVIDSON, N.

Oct in the first half, Davidson rallied to the second and pushed over one touchdown in the third quarter to defeat Virginia Military Institute, 7 to 0i Bill Flynn, sub halfback, smashed through tackle and galloped 24 yards for the marker." King made the point with a placement During the first half ths Cadets decisively outpointed the Wildcats. They made their only threat when Smith returned a punt 60 yards to the nine-yard line where Davidson held for downs. Virginia made 11 first downs to Davidson's seven, but most of the visitors' yardage was piled up in their own terri-. tory. GREENVILLE ELEVEN BEATS BAY MINETTE GREENVILLE, ALA, Oct 31.

(Special.) In a loosely-played game, the local Butler County High team won Gver the Bay Minette eleven here Friday afternoon, 34 to 26. Searcy, local back, provided the feature of the game by intercepting a pass on his own five-yard line and running; the remainder of the field for the touchdown. Law, Lowe and McBride also played well for the locals. Smith and McKenzie were best for the visitors. ATMORE TROUNCES FLOMATON, 7 TO 0 ATMORE, ALA, Oct 31.

(Special.) The local high eleven won a hard-, fought battle from the Flomaton High squad here Friday afternoon, 7 to 0. White scored the lone touchdown, and Hardy added the extra point from placement White. Nettles, and Lowery starred for the locals, while Mashburn, Soweti and Lambert did best for the losers. At-more made eight first down to FJom aton's four. ELBA DOWNS GEORGIANA ELBA, ALA, Oct.

31. (Special. The Elba High footballers triumphed over the Oeorglana eleven here Friday afternoon, 27 to 2. Michel and Ellis starred In the rear work for the local, while Chapman, Morrow, Hudson and Hayes looked good on tht line. BULLDOGS THREE OF TIGERS' FOUR TOUCHDOmlu Four Auburn Aerial Heaves! Good, One Being Called Perfect For Badger Interference HITCHCOCK, PACKER, AND HEAL SCORE F0O1CJ0RS By ELMEB G.

SALTER Advertiser Staff CenwpeBdent AUBURN, ALA, Oct. SI. Falling to atop Auburn's overhead attack at crucial stages of the game, the Spring Rill Badgers proved an easy foe for Chet Wynne's Plainsmen this afternoon tn the feature bill on Alabama Polytechnic Institute's Mother's and Dad's Day program. The- Tigers scored in every period except the first to routing the Hillians. S7 to 7.

The Plainsmen field generals called only four puses, and then only when gains could not be made through the Badgers' forward wall. Three of the aerial heaves were complete and another was ruled as perfect on account of Badger Interference with the receiver. Passes from Hitchcock to Dupree and AriaU and from Head to Shackleford ted directly to markers. The first toss, from Hitchcock to Du- -pree in the second quarter, placed the ball on- the loser's 10-yard line and In three tries Hitchcock went over his left tackle for six points, through a big hole opened up by Holdoroft Chambless, and Egge. Hitchcock was standing up when he ended his eight-yard run.

Ariall was down on Spring Hill's eight-yard line after catching Hitchcock's second pass. The superb sophomore caught the ball on the run and was downed Immediately. Two plays through the line and a skirt around right end by Hitchcock accounted for Auburn's second counter. Pass Leads To Last Seers Auburn's final six points came In the fourth quarter when Head passed to Shackleford for a 20-yard gain. Shackle-ford was nailed on the Badger's 19.

Head anannA ViM Kali trtT ft flrt down and Neal carried It over around his left flank. Jack Baker blocked ex- cellently on Neal's run. Ike Parker returned AUkln'i kick for 60 yards to score his team's third tally In the early stages of the second half Parker made a mad dash down the sidelines for his score, outsmarting the' two opposing ends, who were near him when he caught the punt He was not touched hv another Purple and White player. Buni uiu at ru, This was the only score made by the Tigers that a pass did not figure. Coach Wynne started a team of suhstl tutes with the exception of Davidson at quarter and Fhipp at left hair.

Tne Pat Browne-Mike Donahue machine, which had two more 'players out with Injuries than Auburn, five, made the go ing tough for the second stringers until a few of Wynne's regulars entered the tilt and started the fireworks to oopplng. Visitors Score On Blocked Pant 6pring Hill scored first when Walter Gibbons, end, broke through and Mocked Davidson's kick for the second succes sive tune, Tailing on tne oau ior a score. Auburn had halted a drive ''from their own 25 and Davidson was attempting to punt out of dancer when the Badger end crashed through. Spring Hill received the ball on Auburn's 25 on Gibbons'! Initial block and Muffuletto' recovery. After scoring first, the Badgers were completely outplayed in every department of the game.

If Wvnne had used his regulars for any length of time, the Tigers' score would have mounted considerably. Auburn regulars, with the exception of Jordan, Grant McCollum, Molpus and the In hired trio, Hatfield, Brown and Kimbrell, played very little. All of the Tieers who failed to play ft quarter against Spring Hill ran signals after the game was over. tne inamo.ua. stars ior aw burn is impossible because the linemen clicked on all cylinders and the backs took advantage of the necessary, aid from the men In the front line.

Senn, Egge, and Ariall looked good on the flanks. Holdcroft Prim, Bush, and Arthur stood out at the tackle posts. Chambless, cros- land. and Woodall performed creditably at the guard positions; Chrletzburg and Johnson took care of the duties in the middle of the line In true Harking style, and Parker, Rogers, Neal, Hitchcock, Phlpps, and Shackleford occupied stellar roles In the rear works. For Spring Hill, Lovell and Aitklns were the offensive luminaries and Gibbons, Richards, and Spafford played well In the line.

The summary: Anbnra Pes'. Spring HOI Egge LE Blount Holdcroft LT Foster Jones, LO Spafford Chrletzburg Hartley Crosland RG Mufuletto Prim Senn Davidson Phlpps Neal Shackelford RT Richards RK Gibbons QB Aitklns i LH Yardman RH Lovell FB Brassell Score bv oeriods Spring Hill 7 0 0. 07 Auburn 0 13 JL) 727 Substitutions, Auburm-Ghambless, Rogers, Ariall, Head. Hitchcock, Dupree, Parker, Randolph, Bush, Johnson, Woodall, Williams, Royal, Baker, McCollum, West. Spring Hill: Dubvlsson, Pollto, Sullivan, Connors, Favllle, Kuppersmith, Drlscoll, Copeland, Cayezel, Donahue, Smith.

Touchdowns, AuburaK'Hltcheoek 2, Parker, Neal. Spring Hill: Gibbons. Point after touchdown. Auburn: Hitchcock (placeklck), Phlpps (dropklck), Shackelford (placeklck). Spring Hill: Richards.

Officials: Referee Movatt (Armour Institute) Umpire Knowlton (Tufts) Head Linesman Edwards (Georgia Tech). CASTLEBERRY TIED BY LYEFFION ELEVEN, 6-6 CASTLEBERRY, ALA, Oct. SI. (Special) Castle berry and Lyefflon High Schools battled to a 8-0 deadlock here Friday afternoon. Each team scored its touchdown in the first quarter, and after the first period neither team threatened to score again.

Dlckerson scored for the visitors, while Stapleton made the local score. PORT DEPOSIT BEATE1 MTCBNZIE, ALA, Oct 31. (Special.) The McKensie Tigers added another victory to their list here Friday afternoon, beating Fort Deposit, JO 7. The locals displayed a good blocking team. LAWRENCE, KAN3, Oct II.

Ph-Mrs. Knute Rockne saw an unusual sight today the defeat of a Kockne football team. The Pembrose Midgets, captained and quarterbacked by 13-year-old Knute Rockne, Jr, last I to 21. to the Bearcat Juniors. But young Rockne.

son of the late football mentor of Notre Dame, gave a typical Rockne climax to the contest played before and between halves of the Kansas-Oklahoma Aggie varsity game In Memorial Stadium of the University of Kansas. Be sprinted 23 yards around end for Pembroke's only touchdown to the closing minutes while his mother and 1-2-year- old Jackie Rockne, sitting to her lap, exhorted, "c'mon Junior." 40,000 Chilly Spectators Watch Wildcats Win Crushing Victory, 32-6 EVANSTON. ILL, Oct SI. (JPh-Northwestern ripped out four touchdowns in the first period today, then coasted to a 32'to 6 triumph over Illinois. About 40,000 spectators huddled Jajfct stands under a grey chilly ski aSfl watched Northwestern do everythinlkhut chase the green but game mini sopho mores out of the stadium in the first period.

But the mini, outclassed in everything except courage, braced with the count 25 to 0 against them, and managed to become the first Big Ten. team to score on the victors this season. Where fumbles hampered Northwestern efforts to previous games, it was penalties that slowed the Wildcats today. Eleven penalties for holding and offside, took a toll of 95 yards. The game was less than two minutes old before Pug Rentner, whose 50-yard dash for a touchdown last Saturday ruined Ohio State's title hopes, raced 66 yards for the first touchdown.

Marvelous punting by Ollle Olson, Wildcat halfback, was the big factor In two touchdowns. He kicked out of bounds on Illinois' 13-yard line and with a poor return boot Northwestern passed and ran 27 yards to another score. A long high kick out of bounds on the mini one-yard line" and another weak return put the ball on the 22-yard stripe from where Quarterback George Potter bucked it over. Potter took the next kickoff 88 yards for a touchdown. The Mini bucked up surprisingly in the second period and after Intercepting a pass on North western's 45-yard line, passed their way over the goal line for a score.

ti Northwestern then failed to score until a long pass bounced out of the hands of Herman Waber, mini 'quarterback, Into the hands of Jendrlch, a sub Northwestern end, for a touchdown. Northwestern made 14 first downs, to six for Illinois, and gained 272 yards from scrimmage to 71 for the vanquished. The summary: Illinois Pes. Frink LE Purma LT Nussplckel LG Hedtke Perkins RG Hyink RT Marriner RE Northwestern Manske J. Rilej Engerbritsen McDonald J.

Evans Marvll Fencl Walser QB Potter LH Moore Berry Evans RH Rentner SchaUt FB Olson Score by periods: Illinois 0 6 0 06 Northwestern 25 0 0 7 32 Illinois scoring, touchdowns, Frink. Northwestern scoring, touchdowns, Rent ner, Olson, Potter 2, Jlndrich. Points after touchdown, Olson (dropklck), Enge-britsen (placement.) Officials: Referee, Dr. F. E.

Lambert (Ohio State); umpire, W. D. Knight (Dartmouth); field Judge, Meyer Morton (Michigan.) Head linesman, Lee Daniels (Loyola Oregon Trounces New York Violets NEW YORK, Oct 31. WV-An underrated team to Yellow and Green from the University of Oregon plunged Its way across Yankee Stadium today to upset predictions and odds and deliver a 14 to 6 Vnrlr TTnl.awit. A crowd estimated at 20,000 came to its feet in surprise to the first tew mln utes of the game when Oregon plunged down' the field for a touchdown and goal.

Mark Temple carried the pigskin across and continued thereafter, to distinguish himself with long plunges. In the fourth quarter he shot a forward pass to Leighton Gee, the other half back, who then slid across New York's 'goal line. Temple contributed both placement scores after the goals. New York, playing more loosely than Its Far Western opponents, was on the defensive for the major part of the game and appeared helpless against Temple's dashes and the brilliant interference that went before him. The home team marked up its enly score in the third period after two successful forward passes from McNamara, New York's right halfback, to Lamark, the quarter.

La-mark caught the secc pass over the line. McNamara ttempt to kick or the extra point from placement failed. A sensational forward pass from La-mark to Hugret In the fourth quarter, which gained 45 yards for the Purple and White came too late to save the favorites. DETROIT DEFEATS LOYOLA, 21 TO 0 DETROIT, Oct 31. (ffV-Consistently ripping holes in the forward wall ef their opponents, the University of Detroit football team today defeated Loyola University, of New Orleans, 21 to 0 in its sec ond intersectlonal game of the season.

Detroit scored its first touchdewn early to the initial period when Beer recovered a Detroit fumble behind the Loyola goal. Parsaca's pass to O'Neill accounted for the second touchdown in the third period. In the final period the Tl tans pushed through Loyola for succes slve large gains placing the ball on the visitors' two-yard line from where Tockr- went off left tackle for the lan NORTHWESTERN DOWNS ILLINOIS i BIRMINGHAM. AI.A. Oct SI.

niCuji 2 in every scoring play. the opening period and en tht next play cored a touchdown. He tacked two more In the aeeond with put to Fariolettl and line punches food for SO. 10. and Tarda.

Be was successful in owning one out of three tries for the extra point. In the third period HasweB. broke loose for a 46-yard gain and a touchdown and Smith bucked the line lor tne extra point Coach Scrappy Moore sent In numerous substitutes, who failed to score, in the final period. MICHIGAN STATE Eastern Team Stays Undefeated By 15-10 Victory On Wet Field ii EAST LANSING, MICH, Oct IMfl Syracuse University passed and plunged Its way to a IS to 10 victory over Michi gan State College today to retain Its place among the, nation's undefeated football teams. The came was played on a rain-soaked gridiron before a capacity crowd of 13,000 persons.

Costly fumbles and an Inability to cope wltn tne powenui Syracuse aerial attack caused Michigan State's de feat after Bob Monnett, Its high-scoring halfback, had led a successful offensive which gave the Spartans a 10 to 6 lead at the half. Bute scored early to the first period when Monnett kicked a placement from the Syracuse 20-yard line. Syracuse opened Its aerial offensive, to the second period, Stoneberg receiving a nn-yaro. pass from Flshel and runlng another 25 yards for the first Syracuse touchdown. Fighting the Easterners with their own weapons.

State gained 41 yaras in two passes and Monnett broke off left tackle for a touchdown. His kick was ffood. Syracuse came out after the hilt to recover EllowiU's rumble and complete a 43-yard pass from Flshel to Cramer, Flxhel later taking the ball over for a touchdown. Following an exchange of punts. State took the ball and Monnett and Eliowita Bit tne Syracuse nne ior more than 40 yards, bringing the play to the Syracuse 10-yard line as the third nerlod ended.

Getting the ball on downs, Syracuse cut loose with a series of end runs wpich brought them within one. foot of the Michigan State goal where the Spartan line held. The ball went over and on the first play Ellowlts fumbled a high pass from center 10 yards behind the goal, giving Syracuse a safety. The summary: Syracuse fa. Mich.

State Ellert LE Fast- Newton LT Buss Tlndall LO Gross Stark Kennedy Meters RG Handy Lombard! RT Brunnette RB Vandermeet QB Kowatch LH Monnett RH Jones FB EllOWlt! Stoneberg Cramer Moran Frank Flshel Score by periods: Syracuse 0 6. 7 3 15 Michigan Btate 3 7 0 010 Scoring: Syracuse, touchdowns, Stone berg, Flshel. Point after touchdown, Ellert (placement); safety, Eliowita. Michi gan State: touchdown, Monnett Placement Monnett; point after touchdown, Monnett (placement.) Officials: Referee, Durfee Williams); umpire, Emswiler, (Denison); linesman, Maxwell (Ohio State); field Judge, Vick "(Michigan.) Minnesota Downs Wisconsin, 14 To 0 MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 31.

OP) Minne sota staved off a thrilling last period aerial assault to top off homecoming activities today with a 14 to 0 victory over its oldest rival, Wisconsin. The game was witnessed by 61,000 spectators. To keep their -Big Ten slate clean and climb alongside Northwestern, whom they meet next Saturday at Evanston, In the unbeaten class of the Western Conference, the Gophers brought Into play a great defensive which halted the Badgers twice in the last quarter after passes advanced the ball within the 10-yard zone. Both Minnesota touchdowns came in the first half. A 55-yard run by Jack Manders, which started as a line plunge, brought the first A Wisconsin fumble to midfleld opened the opportunity when Gay, Gopher tackle, recovered on his own 36-yard line.

In the next period. Ken McDougaH, flashy Minnesota quarterback, began a series of runs which directed the entire Wisconsin defense toward him. Then Ubl passed to Robinson, an end, who to turn tossed laterally to Capt Clarence Munn, guard. Munn ran for the touchdown, i Four Wisconsin challenges In the second half brought the Invaders within the shadow of Minnesota's foal, but the Gopher linesmen fought Lieir heavier opponents to bring the assaults tc naught. One march found Wisconsin four yards from the goal line, lacking only In inches for a first down, and another five yards from a score.

OPP LOSES TO BRUNDIDGE BRUNDEOGE, ALA, Oct 31. (Spe cial.) The Brundldge High Tigers de feu ted the Opp High eleven her Friday afternoon IB to 13, In one of the best played games of the season. The local completed 11 out of 14 passes attempted, while the visitors made only one out of five. ANDALUSIA BEATS BAWLS ANDALUSIA, ALA, Oct. 31-(Spe- clal) With "Flash" MaxweU leading the attack by scoring four touchdowns, the Andalusia High Bulldogs trounced the Rawls High Tigers here Friday afternoon, 37 to 6.

Aughtman starred for Rawls. Butler County High of Greentllla will be played by the Bulldogs Friday. CROSS At Atlanta: Tennessee Tech- 6. 37; Georgia SYRACUSE BEATS AMJTM9T07 Beaten Previous Two Saturdays, Vanderbilt Flashes Driving To Trounce Tornado In Rout NASHVILLE TEAM SCORES i IN EVERY PERIOD OF TILT ATLANTA. OA, Oct II.

Vanderbilt University, beaten and held scoreless tn It past two games, flashed a driving offensive here today before 10,000 persons to turn Its annual contest with Georgia Tech into a 49-7 rout The Commodores, defeated on successive Saturdays by Tulane and Georgia, would not be denied today by Tech's light brigade and scored at least once to each period with Henderson and Roberts furnishing most of the spectacular dashes. After spotting Tech the first touchdown, Vanderbilt came back to even the count to the first period, forge ahead to a 20-7 advantage at the half and then add another 20 points In the last two periods, with the Jacket rarely to threatening position. Tech Scores Ob Long Bona Tech's touchdown came on a pass from Flowers to Hart soon after the game opened and following a drive from midfleld featured by two fine runs by Barron. After an exchange of punts Vandy gained possession on Its 25 and scored to two plays with Roberta making 25 around end and Henderson shoot-tog off right tackle and then cutting back to the left for a 50-yard trot One of the breaks of the game gave Vanderbilt Its second touchdown. Finch-er, Tech tactile, fumbled after attempt-tog to down a kick and Vanderbilt recovered on Tech's 31-yard line, scoring in four plays with Fortune carrying the ball across.

The Commodores, after Roberts had returned the kickoff to his 45-yard line, marched to another score with Henderson slipping around end from the six-yard lne to cross the goal standing up. Vanderbilt scored three times in the third period, each drive starting around midfleld with Henderson, Roberta and Whitfield, substitute for Roberts, lugging the ball. Roberts covered 57 yards to three runs for his touchdown. An intercepted pass by Johnson, substitute for Leonard, who had replaced Hudglns, on Tech's 25 was turned Into another touchdown after MacArthur, Tech quarterback, had contributed a safety by attempting a pass which' was batted down to the end zone. Vandy Reserves Play Except for a few wildly thrown passes which were completed in the last half, Tech was not to scoring position after its brief rally to the opening minutes.

Vanderbilt played reserves most of the fourth period. Roberts and Henderson were Vander-bilt's main ground gainers, Henderson scoring three touchdowns and, Roberts one. Today's defeat was one of the worst Tech has ever received on Grant Field. The 55-7 licking given them last year by Florida was said to be the qnly one where the margin was greater than this game. The summary: Vanderbilt: Pas.

G. Tech M'Nevin" LE, Slocum Berson LT. Tharpe Beasley Laws Gracey Neblett RG Jones Armstrong RT Ezell Foster RE Williams Henderson QB Flowers Hudgtos LH. Hart Roberts RH Barron Fortune FB. Cherry Score by pestods: Vanderbilt .........7 13 20 9 49 Ga.

Tech 7 0 0 07 summary: Vanderbilt touch-downs: Henderson 3, Fortune, Roberts, Whitfield (sub for Roberts). E. Johnson, safety. MacArthur. Points after touchdown, Henderson 3 (drop kicks); F.

Johnson (drop kick); Beasley (place kick). Georgia Tech: Touchdown, Hart. Point after touchdown, Williams (place kick). DothanWins Over Hartford, To 0 DOTHAN, ALA, Oct. 31, (Special.) After being held scoreless for three quarters by the Hartford eleven, the Dothan Tigers opened up in the' last period and pushed over two touchdowns and added one extra point to gain a 13 to 0 victory.

Joe Riley scored the first touchdown from the four-yard line, while Capt Boozer made the second on a 62-yard run around end. This run featured the game. Riley Capt Boozer, Ford and Fred Holmes were best for the locals, while Lammons, Davis and Brannon stood out for the visitors. The locals win match wits with the strong Sidney Lanier High School Poets of Montgomery Friday afternoon at Cram ton BowL NEVADA BEATEN BY CALIFORNIA BERKELEY, CALIF, Oct SI. The University of California reserve football players came through as expected today to defeat the University of Nevada, 25 to 6.

It was the first time a Nevada team has scored on California since 1920. The Bears lost little time to starting their scoring machine. Waterbury broke the ice when he took Vallano's pass over the goal line for a touchdown in the middle of the first quarter. In the second quarter Waterbury caught a 25-yard toss on the two-yard line and McCutcheon crashed over center for the score. McCutcheon made the third California score In the third period with a 30-yard run.

Verduccl, a moment later, scored the final Bear marker when be ran back a punt 55 yards, Nevada flashed her strength' Just for a moment. Huch Towel, halfback, dropped back and tossed the ball to the California 20-yard line. Harvey Hill, his running mate; grabbed the leather from the hand of two California men and dashed across the goal line untouched..