The Montgomery Advertiser du lieu suivant : Montgomery, Alabama • 9

NINE 100,000 FANS SEE CAOFOENflA TURN BACK STANFOKP, 2.9-0 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1931 'jc THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER He CottttrocfaV Fwla laieyaient Hf tf. Vandy Gains 515 Yards In Decisive Victory Over Maryland By 3942 Sta.ForVand, fnVESTERN VIf.S HmDERSOH LEADS COMMODORE TEAM Felts Stands Out As One Of Nation's Finest, Backs In Magnificient Grid ExHbiton Here As Tulajie Crushes Auburn-Eleven By 27 To 0 1 STATISTICS ON GAME soon as the rest period was over. The second touchdown came suddenly, so suddenly that the Plainsmen were bewildered and disorganised fog aeveral play after. Further tmexpeetednesa was Injected into the coming onslaught a r.lmtnrrman passed to Haynes far the extra point from a place-kick formation. This wai too much, and Auburn's show was over, except for a brilliant flare-tip later in the- period when Auburn reached Tulane's 25-yard line only to be Mopped when Lodrigues intercepted a pas.

Meanwhile the Greenles plunged over th.Ir third tnnchrtown Zimmerman. First Dewas Talaa 4 13 943 Aebtara 31 3 31 Yardage Gained Free Seriauaaiw Talaa 39 (3 143 lit 411 Aebara 6 1 16 49 Passes Attempted Aabera Talaa 8. Passes Ceannleted Abbot I far 71 yards; Talaa twe far 33 yards. Tetal Yardage Gala Talaae 444; Asbsxa 14. Passes Intercepted Assam Talus 6.

Number Of Pasta Albans Tulaae Asbara averaged 39; Talaae 44 Pants Retamed HIteheoek returned three pants far 4 yards; Zimmerman retarned three fee yards. Indlridnal Yardage Tulane: Zimmerman 94; Paya 91; Felts 136; Glover 34; Lemmaa ta. Ankara: Hiteheeek tl; Roger lest It; Brewa 17; KimbreU 37. Greenle fumble on the Olive' 36-yard line. 1 Immediately after this break Auburn wisely elected to disorganise Tulana with an air attack.

Grant went out wide and took a heave from Hitchcock that netted five precious yards and then Brown plugged through Tulane's line for ten and first down on Tulane's 15. Here the Greenles rose In their wrath and whipped the Tigers back. It was ft ease of trying to butt their heads against a brick wall. You know that old story. Feetban First Bait Th scoreless first period was an exhibition of splendid football, hard tackling by Auburn manufacturing many breaks, but Felts' plunging, Zimmerman' end sweeps and Hitchcock' kicking and passing were the things of beauty.

Auburn was alert in this period a three successive first downs by the poison dealers was stopped on Auburn's 39 when Felt fumbled and Boot Cham-bless pounced on the free ball. Fumbling by Felt in the second quarter helped Auburn prolong the deathly dose, but it was this same Felts who had fumbled who was later to stand out preeminently. It was his driving at Auburn' line that Wore out the Tigers, and gave him an opening shortly after the third period opened to gallop 37 yards through guard for the second and back-breaking touchdown. Felts had pounded Auburn' line unmercifully in a few plays as Tulane took the klckoff to start the third period and travel for three first downs without a hitch In the proceedings. Payne shared some of the leather lugging, but It was Papa Felt who traveled the fastest and hardest Ten times he was called on to make the needed yardage tor a first down and ten times he responded with ft burst that not only gained the needed yardage but aeveral additional yard were tacked on in the effort Tulane' first touchdown Just as the half closed could have been checked, but it wasnt Skipper Blerman made that last minute stand still for ft long while as Tulane drove at Auburn's goal and six substitutions slipped into th fray between play.

It was this mighty stream of freshmen and "stalling" that unnerved the Tigers and made them break ground. Wop Glover was one of the six substitutes run into during the flow of the gulf stream and it was the who slashed the line and kicked the point to put the Blerman boys in the lead, a lead that Auburn could not hope to overtake. Polsoa Takes Effect The poison, which Tulane had exposed In the first half, began to take effect as WITH EASE 111 TILT Kotre Dame's Smashing Victory Over Penn And Georgia's Close Verdict Over N. Y. Other Features WASHINGTON BLANKED BY CALIFORNIA, 13 TO 0 By Th Asooeisied Free The tencaUonal drive of two crack Mid-Western outfits Kotre Dame and Northwestern, and another intersectional victory for Georgia, overshadowed all other developments in the National football situation yesterday.

Notre Dame, unbeaten but tied by Northwestern, buried Pennsylvania, previously undefeated, under 49-9 count. The Ramblers victory was not expected but the slxo of th tcor cam as a Surprise. Northwestern, also unbeaten, practically clinched the Biff Tea championship by walloping Minnesota 32-14 ftttor trailing 14-13 at half time. Accompanying the two Mid-Western array on the undefeated trail were the Georgia Bulldogs, who overturned New York University, 7-6, after th most bitter sort of fighting; Harvard, which cored in th last few minute of play to turn back Dartmouth in another thriller, also by 7-6 score; Cornell which trounced Alfred 64-0. in a "breather" Fordham, which handed Detroit a 19-9 beating: Syracuse, victor over Western Reserve.

38-0, Tulane, which trampled on Auburn 37-0 Tennessee, tmextended to peat Carton-Newman, 31-0, and Southern Methodist which turned back Texas A. and M. (-0. Tn the Pacific Coast Conference, Southern California virtually clinched th 1931 title by beating Stanford, 19-0. before a crowd of 100.000.

Washington bowed to California, 13-0, in ths other headllner in the far West Intersectlonally, Marquette beat Washington and Jefferson 13-4, Ohio State whipped Navy 30-0 Purdue turned back Centenary 49-6, and Chicago tied Arkansas 13-13. Michigan and Wisconsin won Big Ten games, the former from Indiana, 32-0. and ths latter from Illinois 7-6. Nebraska, however, turned back Iowa 7-0. The Big Six, low Stat Upset the previously unbeaten Kansas Stats outfit, 7-6, and in the Southwest, Texas Christian kept step with Southern Methodist by nosing out Rice, 7-6, Utah, in the Rocky Mountain conference, walloped" Colorado College, 28-6, while their chief rivals, ths Utah Agvies, fell before Brigham Young, 6-0.

There were few surprise in th South except for Georgia Tech' game rally to tie North Carolina, 19-19. Alabama defeated Florida, 41-0, Duke beat Kentucky 7-0, In a mild upset; and Vanderbilt handed Maryland ft 89-13 defeat Except for Georgia' victory over 17. Y. th Xaast mad ft clean sweep of intersectional games. Army whipped Louisiana State, 20-0, Columbia beat Virginia -27-0, and Brown defeated Ohio Wesleyan, 26-13.

Of the sectional games, Pitt beat its lntra-ctty rival, Carnegie Tech, 14-6, and Princeton took another beating, this time from LelRh, 19-7, Cot-gate trounced Penn State, 32-7. Western Sews Up Western Title EVANSTOW. ILL, Nov. T. C-The undefeated Wildcats of Northwestern, the same team that held Notre Dame to a scoreless tie, mowed down Minnesota 32 to 14 In ft fourth period (coring riot befor homecoming crowd of 48.000 today, and as good as won the 1931 championship of the Western Conference.

Only Iowa and Indiana remain in the path of the Wildcat for undisputed championship honors. It appears overwhelmingly certain the Hawkeyes- and Hoosiers will be -conquered by Just as many touch downs as Northwestern wishes to score. In the most dramatic game played in the Big Ten this aeason. Northwestern, trailing 14 to 0 at one-time, cam back like a real championship team, to score five touchdowns, and eliminate the Gophers, the only other 'undefeated crew remaining in the championship race. For the greater part of th first half Northwestern, taken by surprise by a touchdown Minnesota scored on the first four plays of the game, was outplayed and overwhelmed.

Before the Wildcats could get their bearing, Minnesota had crashed over with another touchdown. The first half ended with Minnesota leading 14 to 7. At th start of the third period "Pug" Rentner, Northwestern 's flashy halfback, grabbed the opening klckoff and, running behind perfect interference, slashed his, way 95 yards -in a touchdown. The second play of the fourth period resulted In another surprise touchdown for Northwestern and started the rout of th Gopher. Running behind the line of scrimmage.

across the gridiron, Olson tossed ft forward pass to Fencl, who heaved ft short lateral to Johnny Sullivan, coming into the gam as replacement for Meenan at halfback. Sullivan galloped 64 yards to cure. jnai gwiiop put noruiwencra la the lead 20 to 14. After that Minnesota's defense faded. Olson intercepted a pass and ran 65 yards for touchdown, and then Rentner caught a punt on his own 20-yard line and dashed 80 yards for a touchdown that ended the scoring slaughter, ALEXANDER CITY EXTENDED BEFORE BEATING LI NEVILLE LINEVTLLE, ALA, Nov.

7. (Special) The strong Alexander City eleven was extended before beating th Ltnevllle Ag gies here Friday afternoon, 13 to 7. Waldrop and Floyd were outstanding In the visitors' baOcfleld, while Whatley starred in the line; McCain and Bishop were best tor the locals. Council Preparing To Oust Police Executive NEW ORLEANS. Nov.

7. The Times-Picayune say preparation are being made for the removal of Police Superintendent H. B. Myers by th Commission council at a meeting to be called Monday. The proposed removal of th polio official will be based, the papers says, on the ground that he ha been a resident only tlx years while th term of an art of 1904 "require a cltlsen appointed to the ofllce of superintendent of police must be a resident of New Orleans tor at least 10 years." IB IH MIGHTY- EFFORT Vandy's Scoring Punch Exerts Itself In The Third Period -As Four Touchdowns Are Made CHALMER'S PASSING ALSO FEATURES FOR M'GUGINS i WASHYTT.T.K.

Nov. T. (1 Behind ft crushing offenslv attack sup- 1 ported superbly by in almost tapene- Uable defense, Vanderbilt overwhelmed the hitherto uneonquered Maryland team 31 to 12. her this afternoon. A crowd of clow to 10,004 saw the Old' Liners toppled from their perch near the top of the Southern Conference frtdlron ranks.

Both teams now are out of the running for the lea rue title since the Commodores previously had lost games to Tulane and Georgia. The Gold and Black warriors of Dan McGugin scored in the first and second periods and in the third the Commodore offensive drive reached its height Maryland, resorting to a passing game after Its line plays failed to click, counted twice in the second period. Forward passes placed the team in scoring position each time, Tommy Henderson, 155-pound Tan. derbllt quarterback, featured the Com modore onslaught with beautiful 68-yard touchdown Jaunt on the second play after the start of the second half. It was fake reverse and was executed perfectly.

The starting lineup of the Commodores included six second string men but managed to count in the opening period when Jess Thomas broke through tackle for 14 yards and ft touchdown. Fortune topped a 52-yard drive with ft core in the second quarter. Blunging over from the one-yard stripe. A 28-yard pass from Chalmers to Pease in the second period placed the Old Liners on Vanderbilt 'a 15-yard line and after two plays Poppleman scored. Chalmers tossed 33-yard pass to Pease, who jogged over the goal from the eight-yard line for the other touchdown, Henderson, Fortune and Cspt Amos Leonard were credited with touchdowns in the Commodore's third period spurt The 515 yards that Vanderbilt gained from scrimmage tell part of the story of the decisive victory.

Maryland collected 278 yards. Vanderbilt made 29 first downs, Maryland 15. Maryland Pea, Vanderbilt Peas LE Poster Carliss LT Berson Haydeh LO Talley Feber Powell Krajovio BO Hughes Keenan RT Armstrong Morris RE Myers May QB P. Johnston Chalmers LB Watkins Berger BH Thomas Poppleman PB E. Johnston Score by periods: Maryland .........0 12 0 012 Vanderbilt 7 I 26 039 Maryland scoring touchdowns, Popple- man and Pease.

Vanderbilt scoring touchdowns, Thomas 2, Fortune (sub for E. Johnston) 2, Henderson (sub for F. Johnston), Leonard (sub for Thomas). Points from try after touchdown, Thomas (placement), Henderson (dropkick), Ley-ndecker (sub for Benson) placement Officials: Foster (Hampden Sydney) referee; Severance (Oberlln) umpire; Dan-lelsons (Georgetown) head linesman; Franke (Army) field Judge. Tuskegee Whips Morehouse, 31-12 TUSKEGEE, Nov.

7 In defeating Morehouse College, of Atlanta SI to 12 here Saturday afternoon. Tuskegee won Its fourth conference game and made another notch in the claim for the championship crown. More-house surprised the Golden Tigers by their alert play and early in the first quarter came near turning lucky breaks Into touchdowns. The Maroon score was achieved by means of ft 25-yard pass, Kelly to Evans, who raced three yards to cross tUe stripe for the touchdown. Morehouse cored for the second time when Kelly heaved ft long pass to Mays who crossed the goal line after a run of six yards.

Both tries for the extra point were not successful. At no other times did the Maroon players seriously threaten to knock at Tuskegee' touchdown door The Tiger score came as the result of a SO-yard pass, Mobley to Smith, who made ft wonderful leap in the auto take the ball from flock of Morehouse defensive players. The other scores of the Tuskegee team were made possible by excellent line play with Adams, 3. McKlnney, Capt. Hockett and Camp leading the attack.

Opening wide holes In the Maroon front wall for Sllvey, McCarthy and Walker to crash through. Mobley, Tuskegee quarterback, was sensational in returning punts. Tuskegee gained 210 yards from scrimmage and made total of 23 first downs, attempted six passes and completed four. Morehouse gained 63 yards from scrimmage and seven first downs. SEWANEE UPSETS OLE MISS BY 7-0 OXFORD, Nov.

7 A 72-yard drive under the direction of Oea and Castleberry netted the Sewanee Tigers ft 7 to 0 victory over the University of Mississippi here today. Ole Miss kept the situation wen In band until the fourth when the Tigers advance started as Gee, fullback, clipped off 20 yards through the Ole Miss line. Getting the ball in scoring distance, Castleberry bucked the line for the and then bucked over the extr point Both teams advanced to within striking distance, but the defense stiffened each time and the ball went over on downs. Ole Miss carried the ball to the one-foot line with neat gains by Herring-ton and White, but was stopped. Sewanee placed the ball on the one-inch line only to have Ole Mist repulse the plunging Tigers.

Mississippi made 13 first downs against 10 for Sewanee. Ole .......0 0 0 00 Sewanee ....0 0 0 77 Scoring touchdown, Castleberry. Extra point Castleberry, line buck. Officials, Referee Campbell, (Tenn); Umpire HoweU, (Miss. A and Hesd linesman Haxton 0t Miss) Field Judge Tyson, (Idaho).

By 8TCAET X. STEPHENSON Advertiser Sporting Editor The human body can stand but so much punishment Tbjs weakness against the overwhelming odds of a dynamic ynwhin wore down gallant Auburn team and a great Greea Wave of Tulane boomed out a 27 to football victory at Cramton Bowl yesterday. From an Auburn standpoint the first half was miraculous as those boys from the Plains refused to yield until the test tea seconds of play in the second quarter. As Tulane crowded the Auburn goal at this point the final minute seemed like aa eternity. Tulane indeed was fortunate to leave the field at intermission with to advantage.

From a Tulane standpoint, the Greenles proved they possessed all the qualifica tions of football champion. Their driving power, line ferocity and speed could not be denied. And they combined these things into ft series of sustained advances to Inundate a lighter and tiring opponent aa the minute ticked off the fate of "War Eagle. Heroes stepped into the glarellghi In number during that battle between a good little man and good big man. To Pspa Nollie Pelts, Tulane's bone-cracking fullback; "Baby Grand" Scaflde, guard; Lodrigues, center, and Don Zimmerman go the Tulane glory as we saw it They did everything that football players of national fame are supposed to do.

And as their color were lowered, Jimmy Hitchcock, worthy to lug the leather for any institution, and Porter Grant end. stood out with dazzling brilliance. It was Hitchcock' kicking, passing and running and Grant' blocking and pass receiving that kept the outclassed Tiger team with it head up in a dramatic and brilliantly-played first half. Game old Tom Brown, rugged fullback. took hi beating like the true son of Auburn that he I and hi defensive playing was meritorious.

Casey KimbreU, run ning Ilk deer, relieved Hitchcock late In the game and scintillated with his speedy sweep from punt formation. Tulane is Truly Great To single out the individual heroes would not tell the story, though. The story deals with ft team that knows football, on that execute it play with precision and one that pile drive it way for yardage. Also the Greenle team is not dependent upon any special player. It Is a big unit, well fortified with replacement, that never seem to weaken either the attack or the defense.

1 Tulane's team is rare combination. It's power possibly matches Wallace Wade's great team of last year and its drive appears greater and smoother. That's a matter of opinion and must not be construed as fact. The Wave aet out to do damage and at time looked clumsy. Power often results in bit of raggednea.

Tulane shot its bolt and don't let anyone say they did net try to pil up a acore. Tulane churned up Cramton Bowl turf until It was pitiful, both for Auburn and the team tnat race Georgia- veuntea nun-dogs this week. Perhaps it wasnt mistake to leave Dalrymple, Scaflde, Zimmerman and the other In there after the (01 of battle had been decisively inflicted on the lame Tiger. The starting team stayed in that game, however, and drove until fresh recruits came in to. carry on with renewed vigor and power.

Especially powerful was that "Sour" Lemmon, plunger who seems to have everything but the finish that is destined to sweep Felts into the front rank for national honor. Auburn had-one chance to score, but an alert secondary slapped down ft pass that meant touchdown shortly after the second quarter opened. Payne and Haynes barely slipped in to rob Brown of a beautiful aerial from Hitchcock after the Tigers had slipped 20 yards toward Tulane'a goal. Auburn had recovered a FINAL SOUTH Alabama tl; Florida 9. North Carolina 19; Georgia Tech 19.

(tie). Sewanee Ole Miss. 9. Duka Kentucky 9. Vanderbilt 39; Maryland It.

Tnlane 37; Auburn 9. Washington and Lee Virginia Poly 9. Virginia Military Clemsoa 4. Sooth Carolina 37; Furman 9. Tennessee 31; Carson Newman 6.

Chattanooga 68; Transylvania 7. Western Kentucky 39; Miami (Fla) 9. Davidson 14; Citadel 7. Wake Forest 13; Presbyterian 9. Sydney 18; Lynchbnrg 4, Randolph-Macon 14; Richmond 6.

Mercer It; Birmingham-Southern 9. Langley Field tt; Potomac State 9. Guilford 18; Lenoir Rhyne 6. Morehead (Ky.) It; Union (Ky.) 6. North Carolina Stat Mississippi Agries 6.

Mississippi Teachers It; Southwestern (Tenn.) 7. Mississippi CoUege 34; Seathwestern La. Institute 9. DePanl (Chicago) LoaisvMe 9. Lincoln Memorial 13; Eastern Kentucky Normal 8.

Elon 39; High Point 9. Stetson 34; Ertklne 7. Delta Teachers Lambath 6. EAST Georgia New York Univ. 6.

Columbia 37; Varglnia Fordham 39, Detroit 9. Army 39; Lonlalana State 9 Browa 36; Ohio Wesley an 13 Syracuse 33; Western Reserve 9 Harvard Dartmouth 6 Pittsburgh 14; Carnegie Tech 6 Backnell Georgetown 9. Lehlth 19; Princeton 7 LaFayette 33; Rntrers 9 Cornell Alfred 9. Boston College 19; Western Maryland 13 Colgate 3t; Penn State i Yale 5t; St Johns (Md). 9 Temple 13; Vlllanova 7.

Holy Cross 12; Daqnesne 9. Wert Virginia It; West Virginia Wes-leyan 7. Williams tt; Wesleyan Amherst 33; Trinity 6. Tofts Besten Univ. 9.

Newi Hampshire 49; Conn. Agile 9. Lowell Textile; Seton HaU 9. Springfield 31; Mass. State 13.

when he had a chance, but ha had few chances with two mountain-like Tulane players swarming in on him. Hitchcock eluded both Haynes and Dalrymple with his hip shaking on returning punt and twice got around them on end runs. Olve Hitchcock a Tulane line and he would sew up a football gam In-15 or 20 minutes. Tulane showed as much driving power hers Saturday a this writer ha ever 4 'r --AT- COACH BERNTE BIEEMAN Here is the coach at the Greta Wave. A teal fellow with TULANE DISPLAYS' IJ Zipp Newman Impressed With Speed And Drive Of Auburn's Foe Hsaaial By TOT NEWMAN (Sporting Editatv Birmingham News) Power, speed, deception and maturity were the Four Horsemen in the forms of humans In Tulane'a 27 to 0 charge over Auburn in Cramton BowL Auburn held 19,000 spectators spellbound for 25 minutes, taking the play away from the Greenles, who appeared upset over Auburn's fierce tackling and their own fumbling.

Tulane didnt straighten out any of its long drives until late in the second period, after Auburn was utterly exhausted from the Green Wave's power plays. Auburn threw a scare in the Greenles in the first three minutes of play when they advanced to the enemy's 15-yard line where, a poor pus from center following surprise pass, good for nine yards, halted the battling Tigers. The Tigers connected up another desperate stretch of ground, gaining that went to Tulane'a 15-yard line where the Green wall became fts solid as the concrete stands and Tulane took the ball Don Zimmerman paved the way for Tulane'a first touchdown with 35-yard return of punt after It looked like the Tiger were going to hold the Greenles scoreless in the first half with three minutes to go- Zimmerman slipped away from three tackier in skirting for nis right sideline, almost getting away when he tried to reverse his field. The Three Wild 'Men Zimmerman and Payne plunged the ball to Auburn's 39- yard line. A past from Zimmerman to Vernon Haynes put the ball on Au burn's five-yard line.

Coach Blerman made three substitutions on three plays in order to kill enough time for the Greenles to take the ball across on four savage plays. Felts with a yard and a half to go on third down got a yard after Zimmerman had lost a yard when tackled by Hatfield on wide end run. With the Tigers all act for Nollie Felts, one Glover slashed over his right tackle for a touchdown. Tulane ran wild through Auburn's line in the third period, chiseling out two long marches for touchdowns. The first march started on Auburn's 25-yard una and was interrupted with Nollie Felts, Payne and Zimmerman taking turns at plunging through the line.

Felts crashed the Auburn line like an elephant Jumping through paper sack with the great Sacflde and Lodrigues opening up the holes, in three first downs Tulane advanced the ball from the Greenles' 25-yard line to Auburn's 33. An offside penalty set the Greenles back five yards and Nollie Felts plunged into the line, straightened up and streaked off 33 yards for the second touchdown. Zimmerman passed to Haynes for the extra point catching the Tigers in lor ft placement or line plunge. The Flying Dutchman kicked off to Hitchcock, who was hit by Haynes and Felts on his 19-yard line. Hitchcock punted to Tulane's 40-yard line and the Greenles began another savage drive with Zimmerman reeling off a first down through the middle of the line.

Payne made it a first down in two drives into the line andWa reverse play Felts planted the ball on Auburn's 20-yard line. Rogers pulling the big Elephant down. Zimmerman came tearing through the line behind Bcafidefor 11 yards and Nollie Felts, an old fashioned plunging fullback, bucked the ball over Scaflde and Schroder for the third touchdown. The Tigers weren't through fighting, they mustered up enough raw courage to take the ball from their own 20-yard line to Tulane's 20-yard line Lodrigues Intercepted a forward pass and Tulane's fourth touchdown march started with 20 yards of penalties aiding and abetting the Greenles. Auburn was discouraged at the outset with ft 15-yard penalty for roughness.

Zimmerman broke loose around his right end and Molpus was hurt in bringing him to earth after a nine-yard gain. Zimmerman hit the line for eight more yards and the period was up on Auburn's 24-yard line. Payne and Felts ploughed tip 10 yards through the line and Glover slipped over his right tackle and cut back for a gain of 10 more yards. Felts cut In back of Decollngy and there was no stopping him from planting the ball on toe greensward back of the goal line. Nollie Felts, Scaflde and Lodrigues were outstanding In Tulane's power plays run from a leap frog formation a formation that looked like ft mixture of the Notre Dame and the old Minnesota shift.

Haynes took some of the play away from Jerry Dalrymple who didn't appear to be putting out. Dalrymple was Just good end. He probably was thinking about what Catfish Smith was doing for Georgia In the N. Y. U.

game. Lodrigues and Scaflde looked like a million dollar worth of Mack truck in the line. They were fairly caving In the middle of the Auburn line, opening up streets and avenues with their powerful charging. Auburn played courageously and for the first 25 minutes looked like as smooth a team as Tulane but Tulane's power and apeed were taking its toll while the Tigers were putting out beyond themselves. Porter Grant for his poundage played the game at end with Ariatl holding his own at the other flank.

Jlmml Hitchcock was a great back POWER III VICTORY Payne and Pelts drcve 40 yards in a re lentless march tnat nppea audutds mi to shreds. Auburn kept on fighting, but they were fighting blind. They were weary of leg, and mind and muscle, but they fought Zimmerman cracked over for the third touchdown and hs missed th trv for mint Auburn received and opened up only to wast th effort that was aided by a penalty lor jntenerence of a pass receiver. Glover was conspicuous In the fourth period running attack that netted the fourth Olive touchdown. He ran fast and miimuut hia for manv yards to share honors with Felt befor the big Tulane fullbacr nnaiiy rung up nis uura touchdown ana soarea into ins teaa a the highest-scorer trr th Southern Con ference.

Lenunon Is Great Back Late In the period. Blerman used son of hi other "little" fellow and they tried to emulate their brethren. Th late feature were provided by Lemmon, an-nih nt Tiiin' brilliant hacks, and KimbreU, Auburn's fleet reserve who missed getting away cy ft striae in one of his several thrilling attempt. Tulane's f-tlMl tn aenra bv a whisked a George Egge recovered fumble. From this point KimbreU recta as yaras ior on of the longest gain of the day.

It was a dvuur feature a father time (topped it all. It wasnt sobaatojoseiTtooton team like Tulane. There are scores of better known teams than Auburn that couldn't do that well. Tulane has several good football teams. Renr hv rjerinda: Tulane 0 7 14 627 Auburn Tulane (27) Haynes, left end; Bank-mtnrt uf tarki! Scaflde.

left ruard: Lod rigues, center; Paddock, right guard; Up ton, tlgnt tacxie; uairympw, mm Dawson, quarterback; Zimmerman, left half; Payne, right half; Felts, fullback. Auburn (0); Grant, left end; McCol-lum, left tackle; Molpus, left guard; Jordan, center; Cbambless, right guard; Bush, right tackle; Ariatl. right end; Davidson, quarterback; Hitchcock, left half; nnmnL rlarht half: Brown, fullback. Scoring touchdown: Glover; Felt I. Extra potato: Glover, (placement); pass.

Zimmerman to uaynes; rxii over, -v rtrfiM.ia! ticferM! Cheeve (Oeonrla) umpire: Ervin (Drake); head linesman: Morlarty (St. Mary'); field Judge; Hill. (Georgia fliiViatttnttnni? Tulane: Schroder for Paddock; DecoUghy for Upton, Glover for Payne; Mccormlcr ror ocnroaer; vauiuua for Scaflde; Bow berg for Bankston; Hod-gin for Glover; Magee for Haynes; De-coligny for Bankston; Penny for Schroder; Glover for Zimmerman; McCormlck for Scaflde; Lemmon lor rein; iuiuim-ham for Lodrigues; Boasberg for Dalrymple; Halk for Payne; Hodglns for Hald; fnr TTntnn: Calhoun for McCormlck; Tvimin fnr rw-oiurnv: Debuvs for Glover. Auburn: Jones for Molpus; Dupree for Brown; Hatfield lor Bogers; for Hatfield; Chrletzburg for Jordan; Williams for Davidson; Prim for Bush; Molpus for Jones; Searcy for Molpus; Holdcroft for McCollum; Egge for Grant; Senn for Ariall; Woodall for Chambless. Western State Normal (Mich.) 14; Iowa State Teachers 9.

Iowa Wesleyan 17; St Ambrose 14. Concordia (Minn.) 41; Gustavus Adol-pbus 4. McAlester 14; St. John's (Minn.) 13. Rose Poly 13; EvansviUe 9.

Mdnmouth 33; Lake Forest 7. McKendree 14; Elmhurrt 7. Huron Sioux Falls 9, tie. Luther 33; Upper lows 14. Manchester 17; Crane 13.

Northland Birer Falls (Wis.) Teachers 4, tie. Ohio State 39; Navy t. Michigan 33; Indiana 6. Michigan State 100; Rippoa t. Cincinnati 33; Denisoa 9.

Muskingum 19; Wooster 9. Hiram 53; Case Dayton St Xavier 7, tie. Otterbeln 36: Kenyoa ,13. Mt Union 52; Detroit Tech 9. Oberlln Akron 9.

Baldwin Wallace 26; Ashland 6. Blufftoa 32; Earthant 6. Findiay Bawling Greea (Ohio) 6. Defiance tt; Detroit City College 7. Grove City It; John Carroll 9.

Hillsdale It; Olivet 9. Central State (Mich.) 13; Alma 9. Cornell College Knox 4. Illinois Wesleyan 12; Bradley Tech 9. Carthage 13; Eureka 7.

Lacrosse Teachers 35; Flateville Teachers 9. Eaa Claire (Wis.) Teachers 14; Stout 9. Maokato Teachers St Cloud Teach, era 9. SOUTHWEST Texas Baylor 9. Southern Methodist Texas Agries 9.

Kama Wesleyan Phillips 9. Tulsa 89; University of Mexico 9. Haskell Indians 36; Emporia Teachers 9. Friends Bethany 9. Texas Christian Rice 6.

New Mexico Aeries 13; New Mexico 6. New Mexico Normal New Mexico Mines 9. Orinnell 35; Washington University 9. Oklahoma A. and M.

30; Crelghton 9. Colorado Aggies 89; Wyoming 6. Brlgham Young Utah Aggies 9. Utah 88; Colorado College 6. Colorado University tt; Denver 6.

farTwest Colombia 11: Whitman 9. Nevada IS; Sia Jew 9. three in th first line of secondary defens and tTTO in th last trenches. Auburn in completing five passes for 77 yards had more success with pauses than any other team that has faced the Wsve this year, Tulane didn't trot out any advanced football. They stuck to good old fashioned power plays, trying two lateral passe and not more than three reverse plays.

Auburn' line couldnt stop the FOOTBALL SCORES CAFT. AMOS LEONARD This brilliant leader of the Commodore helped his mates croak Maryland in one at the Boathl leading games yesterday. 'Bama And Tulane Make Great Showings In Southern Conference Tilts (By The Associated Press) Qeonia's triumnh over New York Uni versity in an intersections! football to 6, overshadowed Boutnern Conference interest in Dixie yesterday as the other giants of the Southland won handily as predicted. Tulane, which meets the Georgia Bulldog next week, was held tor on period by a defensive and determined Auburn Tiger but swift backs of the Greenles put on steam to crush th Plainsmen In th last three periods. 27 to 0 Tennessee, another major conference squad, went out of the circle to lambast Carson and Newman, 31 to o.

Alabama ran up 41 points against the University of Florida in the first game between the two institutions since 1923 while Vanderbilt and Maryland went on ft scoring spree, the -Commodore winning 3 to 13. Louisiana State took on th Army In another Intersections tilt of Bouthern interest and was dropped 20 to 0, as Virginia bowed to Columbia 27 to 0. North Carolina's gam with Georgia Tech was ths conference lone upset The Tarheels were voted better by the expert but Tech developed as equally effective offense and the contest ended in ft 19-ftll deadlock. Duke barely managed to nose out ft 7 to 0 win over the Kentucky Wildcats: Sewanee turned the trick to defeat Mississippi by the same score; Virginia Military Institute made the point after to defeat Clemson 7 to 6, Washington and Lea won. from Virginia Polytech nio to 6 and th Mississippi Aggie were downed by North Carolina State by ft like score.

Among th S. I. A. A. top-notchcrt Mercer won from Birmingham-Southern ft homecoming celebration at Macon attended by the Georgia governor, 12 to 0, while Chattanooga ran wild to wallop Transylvania 68 to 7.

STANFORD BEATEN BY S. CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES, Nov. 7. Southern California advanced ft long stride toward the Pacific Coast Conference football championship by defeating Stanford 19 to 0 today before record crowd estimated at 95,000 persons. The largest assembly to witness a football game in Los Angele saw the Trojan of Southern California display a powerful attack with which the alert but less sturdy Indians from Stanford could not cope.

The first touchdown of th game cam near the close of the first period. Pino, kert, who has a far 'flung reputation as defensive back, placed Southern California in position to score by sprinting 32 yards to the Stanford 15-yard 11ns on a reverse play. Shaver started out -cut back, and scored th touchdown standing up. A march of 70 yard In seven play In the second quarter brought the Trojans a reward of another touchdown after Capt Harry HUlman, of Stanford, ripped off a run of 26 yards. Mohler slipped outside his right end for the touchdown.

Bob Ersklne placeklcked the extra point. Larry Stevens, a substitute guard converted a Stanford offehslva weapon into the final touchdown of the game in the last quarter when he placed himself in front of a short forward pass over the center of the line, catching the ball on Stanford's 14 yard line and dashing back to within four yards of the goal line. Shaver hit the middle of the line for two yards and on the next play Mohler slipped oft his right tackle for the touchdown. N. C.

STATE TRIPS AGGIES BY 6 TOO STARKVTLLE, Nov. 7.WP) A Wolfpack from North Carolina State, hungry from an extremely lean season, descended upon Miss A. tt M. here W-dsy and won it first Conference gam of the year bv ft lone touchdown resulting from ft blocked punt The score was 6 to 0. Th North Carolina Btate touchdown came.

In the third period, when after an exchange of punt, the Maroons were backed to their 15-yard line. Stroupe, tackle, blocked the punt of Ogden, Aggie end, who had dropped back to kick and Oreason, an end, scooped up the loose ball and stepped across the goal line for the score. Jeffrey's drop kick for extra point was blocked. Both teams played en comparatively equal terms throughout the first half nf the game. Maroon threatened the North Carolina goal near the end of the first period.

line bucking and the Auburn secondary defense had to lay back for wide end runs and passes. Although Tulane never showed any passing. The Greenles are big in all directions and when Blerman started substituting, ths Greenles got bigger instead of (mailer. He must ha the football market cornered in bur foot- ban player. GEORGIA VICTORY HEADLINES MENU Middlebury 3t; Norwich 8t Johns (N.

It; City College, (N. 9. Notre Dame S3; Buffalo 6 St. Lawrence Clarkson 9. Provide nee 13; Niagara 6.

Rensselaer Vermont 6. Delaware 36; Swarthmore 9. LeBenoa Valley 18; St Joseph 7. Drexel 12; Urslnus 7. Penn Military Baltimore 9.

Albright 49; Washington CoL 6. Davis and Elkins 13; St Thomas, (Seranton) 9. Gettysburg Dickinson 9. tie Geneva 19; Wayaesburg 6. Juniata tt; Snscnehanna 3.

Thlel 32; Westminster 9. Long Island 13; Hobart 6 Mt St Mary's 39; LaSalle 9 Rhode Island 34; Worcester Poly. 9. Union 13; Rochester 9. Catholic 19; Manhattan 6.

Morris Harvey Bethany 9. Marshall 69; Fairmont 9. Franklin and Marshall 44; Maiden-berg 13. Shepherd State tt; St John's (Petersburg, Vs.) 6 Maine 29; Bowdoin 9. Brooklyn, City liv New York Aggie 0.

Hartwick Upssla 6. Allegheny St Bonaventure 6. All Coast Guard 31; East Stroudj-burg 6. MII3-WEST Northwestern 3t; Minnesota 14. Notre Dame 49; Penn 9.

Marquette 13; Washington and Jefferson 6. Arkansas 13; Chicago It, tie. Purdue 49; Centenary 6. Wisconsin Illinois 6. Nebraska Iowa 4.

Oklahoma Kansas 9. lows Slate Kansas State 6. Wittenberg 10; Miami (Ohio) 6. Ohio University 27; Depiuw 9. Kent State 33; Capital 9.

Ohio Northern 37; Marietta 9. North Dakota State tt; Moorhead 6. Carleton 33; Cos 3. Michigan Normal 39; Ferris Institute 9. Adrian 19; General Motor' Tech 9.

Kalamaioo College 29; Bope 19. St. Olaf 20; St Mary's (Minn.) 6. Hamlin It; Augsburg 9. Lawrence 18; Carroll It.

Minikin 32; Illinois College 9. Franklin 37; Wabash 14. Simpson 34; Mornlngrid 13. North Dakota 34; St Thomas (Minn.) six. looked upon.

It looked like one of those Golden Tornado creation in the days of Joe Guyon. The Tulane backs start as quickly a scared Jack rabbits and dug In for every Inch of extra yardage. Nollie Felts runs with the power of Tony Holm, Payne run like John Henry Suther and Zimmerman tf a back on the order of Hitchcock with twice as much drive, The Oreenlas played a six-man line,.