The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 9

Constructive Fearless Independent MINE SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1931 'BARM TEArJd SHOWS FINESSE" 1W KOUTBNG BY 74-7 Six Teams Continue Unbeaten March To Peak In Football Race THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER Leads Carolina Here Clemson's Little Hero TULAIJE AND VOLS FINAL FOOTBALL RESULTS ALABAMA CLICKS AGIST TIGERS TO DAZZLE CROWD i I i vvf LowaO Textile 34; Upsala 4. Mssaaeansetts State 77; Wagaar 4. MiddtFbary 13; Vermont 12. New Hampahlro It; SpringfMd IS. Coast Gaard Norwich Provideaca 13; St.

John. (N. TJ 12. Long Island 34; Alfred 4. Bnifalo 29; Bebait 4.

Ctarasoa Bschaster 4. City College af New. Tsrfc 14; Bavar-fsrd I. 1'ntoe 4, (tie). Thiol 12; Niagara 4.

Worcester Poly Benaselasr I. St Baaaventar 23; Ithaca School of Physical Education 13. Albright X4; Mt Si. Mary Genera Allegheary I. (tie) Grava City 41; Bethany (W.

VaJ 4. Franklla and Marshs 28; Dickinson 7 Drevd 21 St. Joseph 4. Gettysburg 24; Muhlenberg 4. Susquehanna 23; Washington CoOeg Urstnas 27; Swarthmora 4.

West Minister It; Kdiabsre Teacher I. St. John's (Md.) 35; Gallaadet 7. Slippery Back 13; Waynesbarg I. New lark Aggie 13; Moatclair Teach-srs 4.

Brooklyn College Trentoa Normal 7 (tie). Battlmoro IS; Bridgewater 4. McKendre College 7 Illtnoai Wes-leyaa 4. Kent State Otterbeia 4. Ohio State aVeaervea 2S; Akroa I.

Okie Nortacra 24; Wilmington 4. Maskiagam 24; Asalaad 4. Ftadiay 25; Adriaa 11 Bowling Grcea Mt Pleasant 4. North Dakota 14; Morningstda 4 Alma 13; Kilsmiioo 4. Westera Mica.

Teacher 13; Westera Ky. Teachers 4. OUvet 82; Detroit City CoOeg 4. Northweaura Rcaervcs ladiaaa Pardaa 22; towa l. Drake Iowa State Miawari Oklahoma 4.

Kansas 21; Washington (St Losla) 4. DepaoW' 42; Hanover 4. North DakoU State 13; Soath Da-koto 4. Carietea 84; Lawreae 4. Simpasa Celambta.

(Iowa) 4. Coo Kan 4. St Ambrose 24; Westera (I3L) Teacher a. Coaeordia (Minn.) It Thomas (Minn.) I. Bamllne MacAiester (Us).

St Otef 14; Lather (Decorah) Lake Forest Belolt 4. Franklin 24; Ball Teaehor 13. Earlham S3; Indiana Central 4. Manchester 13; Valparaiso 12. Superior (Wis.) Teacher Lacrssss Teachers 4.

DeKalb (HL) Teachers II; Wheeto I. Crane Anrora 4, Us. Northland River Fall (Wia) Teachers 4. St Mary's (Minn.) 35; Gastavns Adolpha 7. Aogastena (TH.) North Central 4.

Oklahoma City 28; BaakeO 4. Oklahoma Aggies Talsa 4. Texas II; Texas Chrktiaa 4. Texas Aggies Rica 4. Swttaera Methodist Baylor 4.

Crelghtoa Grtnnell 4. Arisona New Mexico (tie). Soothora Califsraia 49; Montana 4. California Aggies 13 Saa Jose State 4. California 18; Idaho 4.

Hastings Parsons 4. Stanford 84; Nevada 4. Washington 13; Washington State 4. CoUog of I dabs 19; Whitman 4. AUBURN PLEBES CONQUER TULAHE PITT Local Boys Play Stellar Roles Though Thomas Uses Entire Squad For Workout Against Rivals HOWARD CHAPPELL PROYES TO BE BRILLIANT RUNNER By STUART X.

STEPHENSON AdrarUaer Srtertinr Editor AUbimi'i football team soundly trounced an outclassed Ckrason Titer without exerting the power the Tide win need against Vanderbllt Thanksgtvmg. And. luckily for Jess Neery's young and Inexperienced team, the big Crimson line didnt hive to get tough to win they pleased 74 to 7. The feature' of the Tlde'f conquest the smoothness of the everal machine that Coach Frank Thomas rolled out on the racetrack at Cram ton BowL The clumsiness of the Kentucky tame was conspicuous by Its absence and Alabama's athletes ran along behind nice Interference all afternoon. Alabama's passing fame bewHdered the Booth Carolinians.

hire to kick but twice and then tt wasnt necessary. And Alabama's flock of backs especially Howard Chappell seemed to hit their stride at the right time behind a Una that kept tuned up to the situation. The Clemson slaughter was pitiful, but Alabama either had to score or make It obvious that they were laying down. There was little to keep them from racing for lengthy gains and passing out of range of the Clemson secondary as the efforts of the Tigers were listless after the touchdown trotting got well under way. Tigers lacked fight Clemson'a line was brushed aside and the Celmson secondary was never on its toes, except in the first period when the lone Olemson score came as the result of an intercepted pass and a penalty that put the oval on Alabama's one-yard line.

Weaker than any team to play here this year In the importing department of blocking, the Clemson team advanced Alabama's klckoffs by sheer pluck on the part of the receiver. There was no blocking and not once was an Alabama man knocked off his feet by Clemson players who were supposed to help clear a way for the ball carrier. But out of the chaos for Clemson strode one mighty little soldier, game lad If ever there was one. He was R. T.

Miller, a 167-pound back of Tampa, who did all that could be expected of one man under such conditions. Miller's cool passing and defensive efforts were meritorious and this lad stuck gamely to his guns until he was removed late In the game. Miller made many of the tackles in the secondary, enough for any man to drop from exhaustion and he stood up well under the mighty rush of the big Bama linemen when he dropped back to kick. His boots were magnificent under the handicap he faced from the ever presence of Max Jackson, DUdy, Turner, Leach, Prey and the dozens of other linemen who participated In the easiest workout Alabama has had In many seasons. From an Alabama standpoint tt would be hard to choose the sjars, but Howard Chappell convinced the small gathering that he Is one of the best running backs In the Tide camp.

Chappell Is Great Back Chappell la fast and elusive. Off like a flash he runs hard and shifts quickly; He picked up a proverbial mile during his tenure in a backfleld that has picked up marvelously behind a line that has Improved a hundred fold almost over night. Among other things he streaked 82 yards for a touchdown. Alabama's one-sided victory put the Crimsons into scoring lead in the Southern Conference that hardly 'win be overtaken. The 74 points against Clemson gives Alabama a total of 307, which seems safe enough.

Thomas's Tide doubtless could have ran up more than 100 points on Olemson, but In giving every man on the squad an opportunity to shine the score naturally was kept down. Montgomery fans saw their favorites play a big part in the conquest. Johnny brought the biggest cheer with one of his old-time stunts when he sprinted 60 yards for a touchdown shortly after the third period got under way. Cain's ailing leg held him up in fine shape as he sliced off tackle, slapped down the first would-be tackier that neared him and then cleared his way with some hard running near the sidelines. He outran the Clemson 'secondary with plenty to spare once he got Into the open.

Chesty Moseley Intercepted a pass that led to another touchdown, blocked beautifully and otherwise lived up to the honors he has won since fighting his way to a varsity berth In the 'Bama 1, 1 The University of South Care Una football team is captained by Mile Bloant halfback, who will lead his mate against Auburn hare en Thanksgiving. South Carolina' 4-1 tie with Florida yesterday make th coming classic here a toss-ap. SWEEPS TO Panthers Use Aerial Attack In Handing Army Its Worst De feat Of Season, 26 PITTSBURGH, Not. 14. lng ground fog that, enshrouded th big municipal stadium today proved a per fect screen for th passing attack of Coach Jock Sutherland' Pittsburgh Pan ther a they took to th atmosphere to hand a strong Army eleven it worst defeat of th season.

When th final gun sounded and 63,000 spectator were able to relax from th tiring task of peering through th fog, the scoreboard read: Pitt 26; Army 0, Fourteen hundred Cadets who had sat in dismal silence from the opening whistle made their way out of the arena and prepared to return to West Point. There was never a doubt of the out come, so completely did the Panthers dominate the situation. Their backs. Heller and Relder, tor gaping holes tnrougn the Army ramparts all afternoon and their aerial raid demoralised the Cadets defense. Not once did the Cadets penetrate Pittsburgh territory.

It was only on rare occasion the bare legged Army backs had an opportunity carry ine bail. Using the forward nam with nro- ficiency, the Panther pegged aerials through and over the West Pointer for all four of their touchdowns and rolled up a total of 302 yards by that route. The winners collected 16 first downs against three for the Cadets, who made only 32 yards from scrimmage all after noon. Had tt not been fof several stoutheart ed stands on their goal line, the Cadets. playing before a Pittsburgh audience for the first time, would have gone down under an overwhelming score.

Once, In tne final period, they checked the Pan therg assault only one foot from the last line. Again they held on their five yard stripe, and on three other occasion they turned back the charging Pitt team inside tne zo-yara line. Although they marched to Army five- yard line in the opening period, the Pan thers did not succeed in scoring until the second. Then they struck with startling swiftness, colling, regular right end. who never before threw a pass for Pitt In a regular game, went back far in his own territory as If to kick.

It was third down and Army's secondary deployed properly. But, Instead of punting, Collins heaved a pass. It nestled in Relder's halfback; Morris, right halfback; Moore, fullback. Tulane Frosh (19): Mulllns, left end: Tussier, left tackle; Bodenger, left guard; Hill, center; B. Tussier, right guard; Barker, right tackle; Halt right end; McDanlel, quarterback; Phillips, left halfback; Simon, right halfback; Loftin.

fullback. Substitutions, Auburn: Whltten, Ca-ton, Welch, Wright, Houston, Musgrove, King, Lawson, Snyder and Clark. Tu-line: McElhany, Clark, Pre Is and Menge. Auburn Freshmen ,...0 0 13 720 Tulane Freshmen 6 7 0 619 Scoring touchdowns Auburn: Henderson 2, Kemp. Point after touchdown: Turner, Moor (placement).

Tulane scoring touchdowns: Loftin Phillips. Point after touchdown: Phillip (placement). Officials: Grist (Georgia Tech) referee; Owens (Georgia) field Judge; Pat-rson (Auburn) head linesman. VI OVER ARMY WEST Villa nova Detroit tic)- Northwestern, Indiana 4. Ohio State Wbeonsia I.

Chicago 13; Illinois a. Michigan State Michigan I (tie). Minnesota 47; Cornell (Iowa) 7. Nebraska Kansas State 3. Marquette 31; Bailor I.

Cincinnati 44; Heidelberg T. Oberlia Denlsoa (tic). Ohio Wesleyan 41; Wabash 4. Ohio University 13; Miami (Ohio) I. Wittenberg 37; Marshall 13.

Mt. Union It; Wooster 4. Capital 13; Hiram I. Westera Reoervo Case 7. Daytoa 27; John Carroll Kenyoa 21; Marietta 4.

Kelly Leads Cats ToV.M.UVin LEXINGTON, VA, Nov. 1 4. VW History repeated itself today when a big and powerful Kentucky team spoiled Virginia Military Institute's homecoming by downing a hard fighting Cadet squadron, 20 to 12, In the annual football gam. Two year ago it was a sensational sophomore, Kelly, who led the parade and again today it waa the same blonde Kentuckian who was the spearhead of th Wildcat attack. Kelly registered two of the three Kentucky touchdowns and his great running placed the Wildcat In position to score the other that mad th difference between the veteran invading force and the lighter but game Cadet eleven.

Kentucky's steam-roller attack registered IS first downs to four for V. M. but the Cadets forced the Kentucklans to do most of their gaining in their own territory and (topped several serious threat by out-charging the heavier Wildcat forwards. Kelly placed Kentucky In a scoring position early in the game with gamins of 20 and 11 yards and Kercheval rammed the line to carry the ball over. Kelly scored a short time late after Johnny Gill, Cadet captain, had punted out of bounds on his 45-yard line.

In the third quarter Kelly shot off -right end, side stepped a tackle and ran 89 yard for touchdown. I V. M. took the air to score its first touchdown. Stumpy Traver received 41 -yard pass to get into scoring distance and another pas was caught by Urlck for a touchdown as it bounded off Phlpps's hand.

V. M. scored It last marker when Harry Bays, a reserve back, took a Kentucky punt in the last period and dodged and ran 25 yard to cross the goal. CLARK UNIVERSITY BEATS TUSKEGEE ATLANTA, Nov. 14.

(Special) A touchdown by McPherson late In the fourth quarter, and th extra point, a drop kick by Baker, gave Clark University a 7 to 6 victory over Tuskegee here to day. Tuskegee scored early In the second quarter when McCarthy raced by the right tackle from the three-yard line. Tuskegee failed to add the extra point by means of an end run. AGGEES WIN BY 14-1 A. AND M.

COLLEG8. Nov. 14 VP) A pass, Intercepted In the second period by Chandler page, Maroon ena, and the comnleUon of a pass from Her- rington to Page sin the third furnished the scoring plays for Mississippi A. and in defeating Boutnwestern oi Mem' phis, 14 to 0 here today. TOP DIXIE SQUADS III RACE FOR CROWN Notre Dame And Northwestern Are Mid-West Teams Holding Own And Harvard Wins Again S.

M. U. IS SOUTHWEST jTEAM WITH CLEAfl RECORD By Th Assseteted Press in oguujcia vauiciciuv ecreui, iu" lan and Tennessee; two from th Mid- W-ct Krttr Vmmm And NnrthwMtorn an from the East Harvard, and on from the soutnwest, Boutnren Metnoaisc, continued their march along the unbeaten football trail yesterday. Tulan turned back Georgia's- previously unbeaten Bulldogs, 30 to 7, in th outstanding contest on the national card. Tmirmm hnnlnv tA nln St lJtt a share In the Southern Conference crown.

administered a surprisingly aouna srounc-ing to VanderbUt, 21-7. NAtr nami fnainff th Win a stuhhom foe but won, 30-0 without particular dil- licuity. norm western, on we ower nana, trailed Indiana at the half, 6-0, and lust manamwt tA Itiw nff a rWst. 7-A. thai-.

might hav cost the Wildcat undisputed possession to ica cruwa. Harvard struck quickly against riory OAs' strans eleven snd then settled back: to protect that advantage and win 7-0. Southern Methodist, outstanding contender for th Southwest Conference championship, was hard pressed to beat Baylor 6-0. There were two big upset on the Eastern front. Dartmouth walloped Cornell' previously undefeated outfit 14-4 as the Morton-McCall passing combination tallied twice, and Carnegie ruined Temple's unbeaten record with a 19-18 victory.

New York University played head up football to hold the undefeated Fordham Rama to a scoreless draw before a crowa oi 60,000. Th Pitt Panthers' aerial attack rUmnmllmri Armv. and the Cadets suf fered their worst beating in years, 36-0. Syracuse, also Doaaung an unacieauu record until yesterday, found Colgate entirely too tough and went down, 31-7. Pennsylvania defeated Oeorgia-Tech.

13-12. Princeton suffered it sixth straight defeat, bowing to Washington and Lee, 6-0. Columbia nosed out Brown, 6-7, and Bucknes kept Its record clear by turn ing back Wasnington ana jenersou, In the Big Ten, Ohio State grabbed nun with a 6-0 defeat of Wis consin; Purdue easily whipped Iowa, 32-0. and Chicago surprised Illinois, Michigan was held to scoreless tie by Michigan State. Nebraska eliminated Kansas State from th Big Six race, 4-1, and Missouri turned back Oklahoma, 7-0.

Iowa State, co-leader with Nebraska of th circuit, bowed to Drak of th Missouri Valley Conference, 7-fl. Vlllanova and Detroi fought to scowles Me. In th southwest, Texas Christian suffered it first conference defeat, losing to Texas, 104. Th Tsxae Aggies whippsJ Rice, 7-0. Oregon and Oregon State played scoreless deadlock and Washington defeated Washington State, 13-0, In the big game in the Pacific Coast conference.

Southern Calif ornla beat Montana, 69-0; California whipped Idaho 18-0 and Stanford turned back Nevada 26-0. Utah's procession toward another Rocky Mountain crown continued as the Indians trounced the University of Colorado, 82-0. Th Utah Aggie beat Colorado 6-0 and Colorado CoUege conquered Denver, 9-3. S. U.

TROUNCES OLE MISS, 26 TO 3 JACKSON, MISS, Nov. 14. OV-The speedy cleat of stocky little Neil Mlxon, Joe Almokary, and Tom Smith found a pathway after the first quarter behind a charging Tiger line, and Louisiana State University's up-and-down football team came to life her today to defeat University of Mississippi 26 to 3. Tha game waa all Ole Mis In th first quarter, which found the Mlsslsslppianf twice threatening the Tiger goal, once being turned back on the two-foot Una after four tries and finally scoring a Burke's perfect placement from th 18-yard line. L.

s. earn back fighting In the second quarter to rush the lighter team off its feet, mowing down the OI Miss line and secondary to pave the way for Mlxon's two brilliant touchdown runs. lit the next period Almokary ran 33 yards lor a toucnaown, crossing we uu- touched. arm soma 45 yard from the Cadet goal line. Be dodged an Army back and sprinted -across without a close pursuer.

Heller scored the next tonc'idown in the third period, when he took a lateral from Relder and logged 12 yards across. Cutrt, substitute 'quarterback, caught a short tost from Heller behind the lino of scrimmage and weaved 40 yard through a broken field for the third. The last one cam with minute left to play, when Heller completed a pass to Sebastian, another substitute, for 34 yards. Sebastian took It almost on th goal line. gave the Panthers two extra points with placekicks.

Out of 18 passe attempted, Pitt completed 10 for a distance equal to three lengths of the field. The Cadets completed four out of IS for 28 yard Army 0 0 44 Pitt 0 7 7 1228 Pitt scoring, touchdowns, Relder, Hel ler, Sebastian (sub for Heller), Cutrl (sub for Hogan). Point from try arts' touchdown: McMurdo 3 (placeklck.) Referee, Crowell, Swarthmore; umpire. Thorp, Columbia: head linesman, Holen-back, Penn; field judge, C. M.

Waters. ratri SOUTH Talana Georgia T. Seath Carolina Florida (tie) Nona Carattaa 34; Davtesaa Ankara 13; Sewanea 4. North Carolina State 14; Dak 4. Virginia Polytechnic Virginia 6.

Keatacky Virginia Military 13. Tenneases 31; VaaderbUt 7. Laagtry Field 31; Gaiilord 1. AUkaaaa 74; Oemssn 7. Laandana State 34; Mississippi 3.

Mississippi Africa 14; ateeUwsster, (Tana.) a. Fanaaa 33; Citadel 7. Centenary II; tiwa (Ky) 4. Centra (9; Transylvania Georgetown (Ky). LoawriO 4.

Mlauuipal Teachers 32; Loataiaaa Nonas! a. Chattanooga 37; Mercer 19. Richmond Hampdea Sidney t. Kandolph-Macoa 19; sUanoss Is. PWnwnt Catawba 3.

Santa Western. La. Institute Loa Morris It. West Liberty (W. VaJ Teachers 31; Morris Harvey 6.

Biaefidd CoUege 13; Tennessee Wesley 7. CiCT Notre Dam 34; Nary Pennsylvania 13; Georgia Teen 13. Washington and Leo Prineeton 4. Harvard Holy Cross 4. Dartmouth 14; Cornell I.

New York University Fordham 4, (tie). Pittsburgh 34; Army 4. Colombia Brown 7. Carnegie Tech 19; Tempi It-Colgate 31; Syracuse 7. Georgetown 13; Virginia I.

LaFayttte 33; Pena SUM 4. Koteers 34; Lehifh IX. BoeanrU II; Washington, and Jefter- Williams 33; Amherst T. Tofts 13; Bowdoin M. Manhattan 13; Boston University Rhode bland 14; Connecticut Aggies TECH LOSES TO BY 13-12 Failure To Add Extra Points Causes Loss; Barron Runs 92 Yards To Score PHILADELPHIA.

Nor. 14. (ff) Georgia-Tech today failed to convert a point after cither of its two touchdown and bowed to Pennsylvania beneath a 13 to 12 score. The longest run of th season on Franklin Field was th outstanding play of the game. It was a 92-yard return of a punt by.

young Pat Barron, of th Clarksvllls, Ga, Barron whose clan in clude Red and Carter, Tech gridiron luminaries of other years. Barron's run was a sparkling performance, achieved apparently with ease. He bucked no opponents and straight armed no tackier. Instead he seemed to slither through the Quaker in his way. Down oA his eight yard line, where he caught Carl Perina's long punt, he twisted and turned through a swarm of red jersies, raced past the backfleld, eluded the desperate Iwgt of Jerry Ford, the safety man, and was clear to lope the rest of the way' for a touchdown with only the referee at his heel.

Perm had scored twice in th first period and converted one extra point; Tech had made a touchdown and missed the kick. So Barron's touchdown in the fourth quarter put the Tornadoes in a position to tie the count Stan Sokolls, tackle, blocked Roy Me-Arthur's dropkick, however, and the chance was gone. Tech strove desperately to score again through the 14 minutes that remained, but although their passing attack brought them to striking distance they got no farther. The other three touchdowns came In a first period which saw six passes attempted and all completed. Don Kellett sophomore quarterback, caught McArthur's punt on his own 62-yard mark and streaked away to the goal line behind perfect Interference for the first score.

Warren Gette, placekicked th extra point, which won the game, as It. developed. Gette's second placeklck for the extra point after a touchdown by Jerry Ford, was blocked by Flncher. Ford smashed through right tackle from the three-yard stripe for his tally. The ball had been brought there by Capt.

Paul Rlblett after Dink Morris blocked Tech's punt near midfield. It looked as if Rlblett was going to score when he ran the ball back, but Galloway of Tech forced him out of bounds. The Georgians' touchdown followed a 21-yard pass from McArthur to Jerry Goldsmith which went to the Penn 37-yard line. Galloway added 13 yards around right end and Hart cleared It up on a pass from McArthur. The latter's dropkick was blocked.

The lineup: Ga. Tech (13) Pos. Penn. (13) Siocum LE Tanseer Cain LT Sokolis LO Glberson Neblett Treretola Twa Wlllson Flncher RT Morris Goldsmith RE Rlblett McArthur OB Kellett naUnwiiv LHB Ford Hart RHB Gette Cherrv FB Masavage Georgia Tech 0 0 612 Pennsylvania 18 0 013 Georgia Tech: scoring, roucnaowno, Hart. Barron (sub for Galloway); Penn scoring, touchdowns, Kellett, Ford: extra point, ueiie Officials: referee, W.

H. Frlesell, Princeton; umpire, E. F. Hughltt, Michigan: head linesman, O. W.

Horan, Dartmouth; field Judge, J. Y. Perry, Sewanec. VIRGINIA-V. P.

I. IN SCORELESS HEAT UNIVERSITY, Nov. 14. Virginia and Virginia Polytechnic Institute fought to a scoreless tie before 7,000 spectators In the final gam of the season in Bcott Stadium today. The Cavaliers outgalned the Oobblera almost three yards to one in rushing but lacked punch to take advantage of many good chances to score.

Until closing momenta of the game Tech did not cross midfield. Virginia had the decided advantage on the offense all the afternoon, gaining a total of 360 yards from running and passing to 127 for the visitors. Virginia gained 12 first downs and Tech six, but th Gobblers gained half of these in the last minute advance that brought them Into Virginia territory for the first time In the afternoon. PEN Boa cos Thai Tier back did ut 1m whoa to alt yesterday and he carried an against great adds stand eat brilliantly as Ctesaeoa waa overwhelmed by a smMth-woralng Ala- Miller waa the 6ml- wark defensively and ffenatveiy af tha Tigers and his pmram I and clem1 nana and eoolneai won tne plaadlts of the Cram ton Bowl gath-' ring. backfleld.

MoseSytfone of the Smith's most promising backs for next season. Moseley and Cala Team One of the prettiest things from a lo cal standpoint waa Moseteyf place-kick lng with Cain holding the oval. Bob Turner. end, was very much in the battle and his kick-offs gave fans an excellent opportunity to look at his powerful physique. Bob ran Clemson' back in and gave them fits every time they started around his flank and with tha improvement to come he should capably fill Ben's Smith's shoes when the All-Southern prospect leaves tne Tide after this season.

Big Ben Smith, hero of many Alabama conquests of the past, contributed one of the most spectacular plays of the game with a beautiful running catch of Hillman Holley's heava late in the sec ond quarter. Holley made Smith go and Smith went He slipped past the Clem son secondary under full -steam and leaped to catch a pass that would have been a failure had ha slowed down for even a fraction of a second. He partially reversed his field to keep from go ing out of bouno and was overtaken and downed on Clemson' eight-yard line. Holley and Cain provided the punch that sent the score fluctuating upward to 33 to 7, but a play like Smith made on this occasion was worth seeing re gardless of the score. Smith' alleged clumsiness in catching passe was again disproved and tha only thing held against Big Ben for All-Southern honors seem to have been cleared away.

yea, Clemson scored and deserved it. Lambert, ust ISO pounds of boy, in tercepted, Chappell' pass and fought his way 38 yards before being downed on Alabama's 26-yard line. Miller, the hero of a desperate situation, passed to Fleming, who would be a headliner on a headline team, and Fleming made the heave good for 17 yards. A penalty moved the oval to Alabama's one-yard line ana Hook hit the line for the score, Miller made a perfect dropkick for the extra point. Maybe Clemson shouldn't have scored that touchdown) Line-nps and summary: Alabama (74) Pes.

Clemson (7) Swaim LE. Fleming DUdy LT Sharpe Frey LG. Hetaemann Hewes Fordham (e) Sanford BG Procter Jackson ST. Davis Turner BE Wert Tucker QB Harvley Chappell LH Lamberth Long EH. Hook Hughes FB.

Moss Score by periods: Alabama 13 10 tt 31 74 Clemson 7 0 4- coring tonchdewns: Chap? 11 2, Long, Cain 3, Holley 3, McMillan, Causey. Ex tra point: Tacker 4, Laslle 3, Moseleyt Turner. Substitutions: Alabama: Klrkland, Hoi. ley, Godfree, Ladle, Hupke, Leach, Sharpe, Cain, Walker, Barker, Moseley, Sims, McMillan, Demyanovtch, Houston, Bellini, Cochrane, Causey and Miller, Clemson: Miller, SiegeL WUlimon, Bowles, Patterson, Padgett, Craig, Mar vin, Flagg, Cooper, Griffin, Clark, Dosier, Friester. Penalties: Alabama 60: Clemson 11 First downs: Alabama 32; Clemson 4.

Officials: Flowers (Tech), referee; Moriarity (St. Mary's), umpire; Severance (Oberlln), head linesman; Strelt (Auburn), field Judge. GEORGETOWN BEATS W. VA, WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.

(IT) Re bounding from a series of defeats George town today downed It old rival. West Virginia, 13-0 In a homecoming game. days when the Southern football gon falon belonged to the Plains. Auburn and Georgia are both schooled In the late Knute Rockne's style of play as Interpreted by five-of the greatest players ever to perform at Notre Dame. Wynne and Klley, Auburn tutors, and Harry Mehre, Rex Enright and Ted Twomey, Georgia mentors, starred under Rockne at the South Bend institution.

The first three named played together on the 1921 Notre Dame eleven, which was one of the best teams ever produced by Georgia won the 1930 clash, 39 to 7, but the Tigers staged a much closer fight than the score Indicates. Mehre's charges failed to ride on "easy street" until the final half, the score at intermission being 7-7. It was a case of an experienced and large team versus a small band of courageous. Inexperienced warriors, with the veterans finally crushing the youngsters in the third and fourth periods. The classic in Columbus will be the first college game played in the Electric City this season and is expected to attract one of the largest crowds ever to see a Georgia-Auburn gam.

The advance ticket sale is the largest In years and pasteboards are expected to be at a premium the day of tha gam. Tickets may be secured by mall by sending check or money order to Georgia-Auburn Football Association, P. O. Box 571, Columbus, Ga. Baby Tigers Overcome 13-Point Lead To Win By 20 To 19 AUBURN, ALA, Not.

14. While the Wave of Tulane was feasting on Bulldog meat in Athens, the baby outfit of tha Tulane aggregation had th busiest afternoon of their young career and finally lost to th baby Auburn Tiger her by a one-point margin, th final scor being SO to 19. Football fan who aw th tarn declared it to be one of tha best in Dixie this sunny afternoon. After the first portion of th Initial quarter had been spent in a seesaw affair with neither team showing any advantage, two Tulane backs formed a ball carrying combination which netted 45 yards and a touchdown for Tulane in two play. Not satisfied with his scoring achievement, Simon in the next quarter took Phillips into his association for a series of line plays into which they worked a short pass followed by line bucks for th second touchdown.

Phillips kicked goal, making the scor at the half Tulane 13, Auburn 0. The game appeared to be stored away for Tulan but Bull McFaden' plebes would not admit it. They entered the second half determined to win. Their first score cam suddenly, Tulane had advanced the ball to 10 yards' distance from the line which the Tigers were defending. Tulane fumbled and Auburn recovered.

Standing behind his own goal line, Burcn Henderson, an Auburn rat from Birmingham, faked a pass and swept around right end, cleared each Tulane gentleman In his way, and dashed over for a touchdown. Turner kicked goal. Tulane scored its third touchdown shortly thereafter and again it looked as if the New Orleans youngster would return home with the long end of the score. With the score 10 to 13 against them the fighting Tigers conceited a long-distance scoring scheme which worked. It started SO yards from the Auburn goal Snider threw a pass to Henderson who received it on Tulane' 25-yard line, and rushed over for.

the sixth and final touchdown. Moore kicked goal. The game ended the Auburn rats' season. In addition to Tulane they defeated the rate of Georgia, Birmingham-Southern and Oglethorpe and lost to Florida. Lineup: Auburn Frosh (20): Kemp, left end; Bedford, left tackle; Porter, left guard; Hagller, center; Pace, right guard; Stover, right tackle; Fenton, right end; Brown, quarterback; Henderson, left the spectators.

Permission has been given by Dr. R. Moton, principal, for the students to attend ihe game. A check-up ay the business office of the athletic department shows that practically every member of the Cadet Regiment (more than 800 boys) will make the trip. Three hundred young women of the school will also at tend the game.

The group from Tuskegee will arrive by special train at 10 a.m. Saturday. The visitors will met at the Union Station by students and faculty members of State Teachers College who will extend a rousing welcome to the Tuskegee rooters. Marching behind Tuskegee's 75-plec band will be th Cadet Regiment. The line of march will be formed at the Union Station and will move South on Commerce Street to Dexter Avenue, East on Dexter Avenue to Lawrence Street and north on Lawrence Street to the Dean Drug Store, where the regiment will be dismissed.

Ten thousand tickets have been ordered for the gam and they are selling fast. More requests for tickets are being received from out-of-town fans than ever before. Ticket may be obtained at May and Oreen 'Sporting Goods Store, Commerce Street; Dean Drug Store, Monroe Street; Pitts Drug Store, Jeff Davis Avenue and Street and at the Standard Drug Store, High and Jackson Street. Auburn-Georgia Meeting In Columbus One Of South' Oldest Grid Contests Tuskegee May Rate Underdog In Tilt Here With Hornets At Bowl Saturday Tigers Drill Secretly And Hope To Overcome Pre-Game Favoritism Of Local Team; Squads To Resume Annual Battle On Local Grid This Week Dr. George Petrie, Who Started Football At The Plains Years Ago, Will Be Among Colorful Crowd For 1931 Clash TU8KEGEE INSTITUTE, Nov.

14. The latest campus problem among faculty members and students Is trying to figure out the winner of the Tuskegee-State Teacher College football game which will be played at Cramton Bowl, Montgomery, Saturday, Nov. 21. Prominent self-appointed campus psychologists have figured out that the Hornets will be the victors and give a rather reasonable analysis purporting to sustain the answer to this very perplexing problem. No question of common interest seems to grasp the attention so quickly, stir up and sustain such genuine interest as "Who will win the Tuskegee-State Teachers College football game?" Coach Abbott wants this one game more than any other yet played and has set out in a very serious way to accomplish what the campus psychologists have agreed to he a doubtful task.

New plays are being given to the team and only the coaches and the men who will be used in the Hornet-Tuskegee game are allowed lh the bewl where th secret practices are held. The Tuskegee 75-pIece band will accompany the team to Montgomery. Authority ha been obtained from the City Commissioner through Mayor Gunter for the band to parade the principal streets. The band will furnish music at the game. Between the halves the Crimson Pipers will execute intricate march ing maneuvers for the entertainment of AUBURN, ALA, Nov.

14. The semifinal game on Auburn's -1931 schedule will be played in Columbus, Oa next Saturday, when Coach Chet Wynne's Tigers meet the Georgia Bulldogs at Memorial Stadium. This classic is one of the oldest in the South, the two lesding State schools first meeting on the gridiron Feb. 32, 1892, in Atlanta. The initial tilt with the Athenians was the first ever played by an Auburn teamj Dr.

George Petrie, Who coached and organized the first football team at Alabama Polytechnlo InsC-t: will probably witness this yesr's battle in the Electric City. Dr. Petrie is dean of the graduate school end head of the history department of Auburn, and still maintains an active interest In' all sports. Even though he has not been connected with the coaching profession for over three decades. Dr.

Fetrle can still point out mistakes made by present day grldders that only the keenest Of football students would detect. Since football was inaugurated at the Plains' by Dr. Petrie, the Plainsmen have scaled the loftiest heights. Auburn hat also had her time in the cellar, but under Coaches diet Wynne. Roger Klley, Sam McAllister and Earl McFaden, she is rapidly conquering the treacherous comeback trail and has performed creditably In every game this season.

The showings made by the Tigers gainst Wisconsin and Georgia Tech brought back fond memories of- the RETAIL SALESMAN If you are aggressive, have a record of gales production and are interested in a future with one of the largest retail chains in the country, we would like to hear from you. At present we are especially interested In men with Radio, Electric Refrigerator, Washing Machine and Furniture experience. Give complete details of experience. Photographs will be returned. Address RETAIL SALESMAN, Care AdyertUcr..