The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 8

LIGHT THE MONTGOMERY ADVE.xIiZR Cu.utructii,2 tarleu Independent 6 A OCTOBER 17, 1926 GOLF CAT CAR LANDS ON FEET Cavaliers Strut R0CKNE ELEVEN Away to Victory, VICTOR 'OVER Over V. M. l.PENN STATE, 2S-0 LEXINGTON, YA- Oct. II. (AP) Tbe University of Virginia Cavaliers kept clean their record of never having lost.te Virginia Military institute by winning their annual gridiron battle bar today 14 to t.

In spite of a decided advantage, Virginia was usable to cover the final yards to touchdowns and both Cavalier scores earns with the breaks, while It was la a similar manner that th Cadet gained their marker. The first touchdown came when Card we 11 rushed in to block- a Cadet punt in the aecond period. With the bail on the II yard line Hushion heaved to Frledburc for the touchdown and Mackall made the extra point Luck came to the aid of Virginia Military institute. When Virginia started from their I yard line bat had gone only five yards when Hutter dropped the ball as ha plunged through th line. Fain raced tn, crabbed it for a touchdown.

R. Smith put over th extra point Normal Hornets Fight to 12-7 Win Over Atlanta U. ATLANTA, GA-. Oct. 16.

Special to The Advertiser. State Normal Hornets invaded the cmap of Atlanta university today and trimmed them to the tune of 12 to 7. The entire Hornet team played a sensational game. The first touchdown for the Hornets came In this second period after a 25 'yard pass from Captain Lewis to Moore, on a line plunge by Robert Johnson. The last touchdown came in the last quarter when William Anderson scooped up an Atlanta fumble and ran 50 yards.

Atlanta's lone score came In the first quarter after a march down th field on line plays and end runs. Both teams presented many stars. Roberta, Johnson, Hall, Garner. Williams. An.

dersan and Campbell were the tower ing heroes for the Hornets. McPherson and Lamar starred for Atlanta. Shepherd, star of Atlanta, failed to gain. The Hornets now go Into th next conference came with Tuskegee -at Cramton Bowl on November I with no defeats. 4 BREWT0N PASSES WAY TO WIN, OVER EVERGREEN Aerial Attack of Brewtonltes too Much and As sir Lose 10-O EVERGREEN, ALA, Oct.

16. Special to The Advertiser. The Evergreen Aggies went down to defeat 19 to 0 Friday afternoon when the small and light Brewton eleven came up and pulled some deceiving passes on them. Mason for Brewton waa the outstanding star for the winning eleven, being one of the strongest backs the Aggios have yet had to face. Gaston for the Aggies, was the Individual star of the game.

His tackling and guarding were almost perfect for a high school prayer. Hanks also played a good game for the Aggies. The defeat of the Aggies was largely due to the fact that Captain North-cutt and Dreqden were not able to enter the game at all on account of Injuries. It Is hoped by the local fans that these four year leter huskies' will be In condition for the Atmore eleven on the local field next Friday. 5 '-r I ,4 This sat, deaaeastrated at Maabe ewBatrartrd that It will tarn rlgkt a traffic Usbta.

Magic Citians Down Southern College Crew By 26-13 Score By JERRY BRYAJI MUNGER BOWL, Oct. 1. Special to The Advertiser. They casted lotts in Munger bowl Saturday afternoon and Birmingham Southern won. She won because her lott was larger that Southern colleges lott and the teams were In proportion.

The score was 26 to 11. Red Guln climaxed a 40 yard drive for a touchdown. He failed to kick goal. Inferior panting gave the Panthers a 1 yard advantage on early exchanges. The quarter ended with the ball on Birmingham Southren's 30 yard line in her, possession.

Chink Lott went Into the game at the middle of the second quarter and added the punch for tbe Panthers second touchdown with Child's putting the oval over. Guln kicked goat The counter marked the end of a drive from midf ield. Late in the second quarter, Roy Lott threw a pass, gaining 60 yards and a touchdown. Callaway kicked goat Tolle ran 40 yards after Biiarring the ball, Guln letting him get out of his grasp on his attempt at tackle and he raced over the goal line. Both teams Bcored In the third period.

The Panthers put over two touchdowns, but one was called back and an offside penalty administered. Miller ran 11 yards. Chink Lott passed to Ogle for 18 and Pace made and 12 for a touchdown. Miller kicked goat Birmingham Southern 20, Southern 7. Chink Lott shot Ogle a pass for SO yards, but the play was called back.

The Florida gridders scored when Reese went 30 yards on a surprise end run, and passes sent the ball to the goal line. Callaway carried it over for the touchdown. He missed goal, Score: Birmingham-Southern 20, Southern College 13. Fourth Quarter: Jack Finney dashed around end for the final touchdown of the game for the Panthers. Covering SO yards In the run.

That constituted all of tbe scoring for the period. After scurvy broke out In Alaska during the gold rush, one potato waa worth Its weight In rs ty y. 'A 1 1 i-i ace. Prance, may aiMet, bat It la aw id Very feed for rwaalmg past LANIER FOOTBALL PLAYER INJURED IN GAME FRIDAY IN IMPROVED CONDITION The condition of Thad "Tlllle" Walker -Lanier football player who was Injured In the game with Ensley High of Birmingham Friday, was reported considerably better by hospital authorities Saturday night He la not resting easily, however, due to the disorganization and shattering of the optical nerves of hla right eye. According to the attending physician.

Walker suffered a fracture of the right eye socket, a little below and in front of the temple, and a contusion of the eyelid and the bone above the eye. The Injuries are serious for. the time being, but will not be dangerous. Walker is well known to local football fans, having played on the Sidney Lanier grid team for the past two years. He Is quarterback and captain of the team this year, and one of the outstanding players on the team.

He is a popular member of the student body and the senior class. WEST VIRGINIANS WIST WASHINGTON. Oct. 16. (AP) A last minute rally gave West Virginia a 11 to 10 victory over Georgetown today.

After trailing from the start, the Mountaineers won -on a 16 yard pass in the last quarter. BOUT ENDS IN DRAW DORTMUND, GERMANY, Oct. 16. (AP) Hans Breltenstraeter, former German heavyweight champion, and Louis Haymann fought a 15 round battle tonight to a draw. The fight was for the heavyweight championship of Germany.

"The American Soccer league the 12 club professional organization of the. east and New England finds and suspends players for ungentlemanly conduct and also uses five officials to conduct the games. In addition to the referee two officials run 1 the line and two others are goal judges. A player sent off the field of play Is kept out of the game five, ten or' 15 minutes with i the goal referee keeping time. So that In some games the match may start with a player or more missing.

VERSAT1UTY OF MICHIGAN'S PLAY BEATS GOPHERS Wolverines Out-Pass and Out-Plunge Minnesota Team to Win, 20 to 0 A.VN ARBOR. MICH, Oct. The Uttla brown juc stays in Abb Arbor. KUkliii defeated Minnesota 19 to a at rarry rieia tooay in in rirsi 01 two scheduled netinc, between theae schools thf. tha first waa.

1 em coaferanca cam of tha aeaaon for both teams. It waa a raraatila Michigan that out-paaaed. and out-plunged Minnesota. Forward paaaas played tbelr parts in two Michigan touchdowns, while a trick play, aided by amart Interference from tha Jlichissan Una, scored third. Minnesota, made on brave bat late drive toward the Michigan goal Una.

bat conld not break throurh tha Wolverine dafeaae when a touchdown was only If yards distant. Gopher paaaes ware smothered by the Michigan defense, only one being; completed during the entire came. Michigan's versatile attack meas ured her victory. Friedman did the passing. Once Flora cot through fast to block a Gopher punt.

recovered and a touchdown followed. Rich trilling through for the acore after he and Webber, a aubstltute back, had pounded close to' the Minnesota line from the seven-yard mark. Tha came waa scarcely three mln utes cone when Molenda rammed through from tha one foot line after twice failing to gain an then. A forward pass. Rich to Friedman, put the ball in scoring position.

In tha aecond period, Michigan scored two touchdowns. One was tha reault of tha blocked punt. The other waa from Coach Yost's aged statu of liberty. Score by periods: Michigan 7 11 0 10 Minnesota 0 0 0 I 0 laTchlgan acoring: Touchdowna, Molenda, KIch. Gilbert Goala after touchdowna: Friedman i.

Ohio State Bests Columbia, 32 to 7 With Open Playing NEW YORK. Oct. If. (AP) In a game featured by tha broken field running; of Fred Grim, a aubstltute and Captain Marty Karow, Ohio State defeated Columbia 12 to 7 here today. The winners could not gain consistently through the Columbia line but ran, to advantage In the open.

Grim, who scored three of his team's four touchdowns. Intercepted a Columbia pasa and ran to yards for a touchdown, and clipped off 29 yards from scrimmage to score another touchdown. Karow ran 55 yards to score after Intercepting a pass. The Buckeyes also made two field goals, Clark snd Uridil booting the ball between the goal posts from the 15 and 24 yard line respectively. Columbia acored when Alkoff blocked an Ohio punt and fell on the ball on the three yard line.

Korrla acored the touchdown on the nest play. Score by periods: Ohio-State 17 1532 Columbia 0 7 -9 7 Ohio State acoring: Touchdowns Grim (sub for Eby), Karow. Points after touchdown Clark 2 (drop kicks). Goals from the field Clark, Uridil (sub for Cox) Columbia scoring: Touchdown, Nor-rls. Point after touchdown: Madden.

Army Mule Kicks Sy racuse Eleven Into Defeat, 27-22 WEST POINT. N. Oct. 18. (AP) Army's powerful eleven which was the undergo for two periods, made a strong: finish to defeat Syracuse te-day by 27 to 21 before 21,00 Ospectatort In the military academy's new sta dium.

While "Biff" Jones pupHs swept back the Orange horde In a hard earned victory, Syracuse went down ightir.w. and yielding- only after stubborn re slstence In the closing period. Army displayed mid-season form today In a ground gaining attack which was more of the orthodox order than has heretofore characterized the Cadet's offensive. The West Pointers, however, could not successfully turn tne oral, wings. Tuskegee Takes 20-6 Simplified Charles (Chick) Evans.

Jr. HOW TO PI. AT THE BKASSIE I driv with a brassie because ther ar shots on really (eta with lt through th fairway. Tbia club should balance Milr with th clubhead feeliDC Ilka a weight on tha and of a striae. I nsa tha finger only a slender lnaer aactloa of tha left thumb should reat en tha abaft, in order not to check tha back atroke.

I adjust my feet with the toes nearly on straight He. I favor a ltttl more open stance tn this atroke than in the driver. If your toea are pointed out, you will get a better purchase and a better pivot I play the ball about off my beL The body ia relaxed and 11 poised and ia an upright position. 1 try. to stand so steadily that the wind cannot destroy my balance.

My knees are bent evenly at the beginning of a stroke. This clubhead should lie nat-rally. Be extra careful In visualizing your Imaginary direction line which runs from a few inches back of the ball through it to the bole. I keep my eye on the ball. My left hand is held prominently under my right and at the beginning of tbe stroke I take lt back In a leading way for about aix inches on Imaginary direction line.

No one nas ever hit a good brassle shot with 'lie swine Placing wrist motion on the back half. I usually wait until I feel the clubhead pull my left arm socktt and then I put the wrist motion there somewhere. If I don't let my lei: arm nearly straighten out I do i 't play a very good shot as far as dir -tion and firmnesa of hitting are concerned. I believe in a more up right Ein than tbe ordinary kind for this xh I hit down into the ball bearine in mind that the hands must not set too far ahead of clubhead at time of con- tract There is a moment when club- head meets ball that the hands should almost stop in the air for the crack- the-whlp effect Then they should go on, of course, into a good follow through with the left- leg braced and tbe right side nearly facing the hole at the finish. I try to avoid cutting the follow through too shot If you are not hitting well with this club, take just a little shorter grip.

If either toe Is to be pointed out more than the 'other, it Is the left. I would be a rich man If I had a penny for each time I said to myself, "Don stand too far away from the shot. Do not play this shot -when you are out of breath, for- it will result In a Jerky stroke. Every once in a while say to yourself that you had better stand up a little straighter. Avoid leaning- ahead of the ball nt any time, especially when there is a wind.

The right shoulder should not droop down too much. Aim at the stop ZlZint.t0.? t0JTretMZ' a good idea to address the ball on the apot on the clubface where lt Is to be hit (Copyright John Dille Co.) Ole Missies Spank ChicagoanSy to 7 Mississippians Fight Hard to Wrest Triumph From Loyola Gridders UNIVERSITY. Oct. 16. (AP) A fighting, scrapping University of Mississippi football team won gridiron laurels for tbe south today In defeat ing Loyola University of Chicago, 13 to before hundreds of alumni here for home coming day.

Loyola was first to score, sweeping the Ole Miss men down the field in the first few minutes of play. Grif fin In a sweeping end run carried the ball over for the first touchdown and Lawless kicked goal. In the second quarter the locals defense stiffened and tire offense became more effective, resulting in a series of gains that carried tbe ball to ascore-ing point, Batton plunging it over. Walker fumbled on a' placement try but carried the ball over for the extra point. The other Ole Miss touchdown came in the last five minutes of play arter Walker had carried the ball on some brilliant end running to a place from where Cohen took It over, Walker failed on the extra point.

Maroons Sail Over Millsaps Majors, 34-0 STARKVILLE, Oct 16. (AP) The Mississippi Aggies proved too much here today for Millsaps, the latter giving way to the Delta state farmers by a 34 to 0 verdict The Aggies scored two touchdowns In the first half and came back in the second with three more. Pickens" thir ty yard sprint placed the ball in scor ing position for the first touchdown which came after a series of line bucks, Pickens' carrying the ball over and Stuart adding the extra point. Sprott intercepted a Millsaps forward, pass and returned lt In a position from where after a series of plays Abernatby carried it over and McCabe added the extra point. Two long runs by Stuart for toudi-downa, one for 30 yards and another for 40 yards, featured the second half.

Jones' recovery of a fumbled punt enabled the Aggies to make the other touchdown with Bigger taking It over. One try for the pol: rfter touchdown was mUsed in the second half. Tallassee Tigers Maul Verbena, 47-0 TALLASSEE, Oct. II. Special to The Advertiser.

Tallassee Tigers mauled and clawed the Verbena high eleven for a 47 to 0 victory jn the local field here today. The feature of the game Was 'he teamwork of the light Tallassee line. Only two first downs have been registered against the Tigers this year. McGarr, Herren and Mann did some good work for the locals. PANTIIKItS HKAT COLGATE PITTSBURGH, Oct, II.

(AP) The University of Pittsburgh grid Nittany Lions Unable to Stop Off Tackle Drives by Irishmen SOUTH BEND. INT, Oct. II. AFJ Knate Reckae's Notre Dame Juggernauts crushed th Pennsylvania Stat leven here today 21 to Notr Dame acored a touchdown ia each period. Bewildered the Nittany Lions wet nnabl to stop th off-tackle drives.

th twisting and runs and pas whtak figured ia Notr Dam' scoriae. Me- tr Dam a forward wall completely mothered the Penn State rnahe. Peaa Stat mad only three first downs. Notr Dass mad 411 yards from scrimmac to Pena State's 14. In the first period a long pasa frees Parisian' was snagged' by O'Boyl who stepped across (he line for a touchdown.

A II yard penalty for tackling Edwards after he had signaled a- fair catch led to Notre Dame's second marker. Nelmlsr on th next play shot off-tackle for a touchdown. O'Boyl and Dahman rushed the baH deep Into Lion territory during the third period, the latter circling end for the third touchdown. The fourth touchdown came soon after a 16 yard run by Chtv- lgny. A pass.

Roach to McNally, placed the ball on Penn State's 15 yard line, from where Chevlgny dashed across with the last touchdown. Newton and Elba Scrap to 0-0 Tie NEWTON, ALA, Oct. II to The Advertiser. Jimnniti -rik-- ing up and down the field for four nti, r.ewton institute and Elba high grid teams battled to a scoreless tie on the local athletic field today. Elba gained most of her yardace through th line while Newton's backs kpt their assault limited mostly to the ends.

Salida and nh.rt.nn in the backfleld for Newton while Connor and Whitehead looked good in the Una. Raoul and Snell were satellites of the Elba combine. Excell High Trims Atmore Eleven, 1 2-0 ATMORE, Oct. II to The Advertiser. Scrapping the entire game, the Atmore high gridders bowed before th Excel high school team by a 12 to 0 score on the local field today.

Gordon starred for Atmore with two 40 yard runs, one in returning the kick-off and another In returning a punt Atmore was unable to score, however, at the critical moment Excel put over seven first downs to At-more'g six. PRESBYTERIANS WIN, 13-0 v- Wake Forest Unable Cope with Line Smashes of South Carolina ASHEVILLE, N. Oct. II. (AP) Throwing back two serious thrusts against their goal Presbyterian college of South Carolina this afternoon defeated Wake Forest 13 to 0.

Smashing the Deacons line plays almost from the start, tbe Blue Stockings were the aggressors throughout the game. Brazil ships much coffee United States. to the HOUR ANDY ELEVEN i TRIMS TEXAS COMBINE, i TO 0 Hendrix Runs Wild in Third Period to Score Lone Touchdown DALLAS, TEXAS, Oct 1( (AP Hendrix. fallback, ran wild la tha third period and cave tha Vaaderbilt university Commodore from Kashvtlle. a Tm a to victory over tha Texas university Longhorn on a scorchinc field at the Texas state fair here Saturday.

Approximately people saw the contest Starting from bis own 7 yard line, Hendrix carried the ball on eight consecutive plays to a touchdown after the teams had battled so closely through the first half that a score-less tie seemed likely. The husky fullback, who went into the game in the second period, started hie scoring attack with an eight yard gairi, followed it with eight yards more, then for three and next, with a broken field run SJ yards, being downed from behind on the two yard line. From there he required four plnunge to edge the ball over the last chalk line. Spears dropklcked the extra point Honors were about even in th first hi! If. but in the two Closing periods, the Commodores played rings around the Texans, making seven first downs to three for the Longhorns and caln-j inn 173 yards to 65.

For the entire Vandy made 12 first downs and balnea za yaras uim 1 making six and gaining 121 yards. Both teams lost opportunities in the opening period, each by fumblinc the ball Inside the opposition's 20 yard line. Honors were about even in the second period and Vanderbilt pushed over a touchdown In the third. The playing of Sears, quarterback for Van- derbllt dominated the final period. He turned in one 27 yard run and several for lesser distances during that stanxa.

bummary Vanderbilt 0 0 7 07 0 0 0 0 Dallas Touchdown: Hendrix (Sub. for J. Sharpe). Point from touchdown. Spears, Cornell Triumphs Over 5 Michigan Aggies, 24-14 ITHACA, N.

Oct. 16. (AP) Michlsran State threw a bad scare Into Cornell today but the Bed ana nite emerged victorious on the long end of a 24 to 1 acore. After Cornell got the jump on the westerners by rushing two touchdowns in the first period. Michigan State came back fighting mad, held Cornell' scoreless in the second period and nearly won a spectacular in the final periods.

After Captain Carey had added .1 rwnall' score with a field goal in the third period. Mlchi- gan State suddenly opened up an if- fective aerial attack good for two touchdowns, and the score stood 17 to 14. Within striking distance again Cornell, th visitors made a bad pass from center and the chance was gone. Cornell regained the ball and her backs ploughed for a touchdown. Ten thousand persons, inciuaing President Butterfield of Michigan State, whose son started the game as Cornell quarterback saw the game.

Conservation League Meets Here on Tuesday The annual meeting of the Alabama Wild Life Conservation league will open here Tuesday morning, October 19. Between five and six hundred of the society's 1.500 members are expected to be present at the sessions. In ddition to the regular routine busi ness, plans will be discussed lor tne organization of more local chapters throughout the state. The league has for its purpose the protection of game throughout the state and renders a great service to the sportsmen of Alabama by Its work. The president of the society is E.

S. Allison and the secretary, J. H. Ed'ly, both prominent in sportsmen's circles. The interest of the Montgomery meeting will be more than of usual interest this year as Governor Brandon is expected to address the society on the important question of game conservation.

Col. Bibb Graves, governor-elect. Is also to deliver a talk to the body. MISSOURI TIES S. M.

U. "Show Me" Lads Herd to 7-7 Draw by Texans COLUMBIA, Oct. II. (AP)-r-r Sensational passes and heavy line plunges by both teams featured the lntersectional game here this afternoon between the University of Missouri and Southern Methodist university of Dallas, Texas, which ended In a 7 to 7 tie. The Tigers were cheated out of a victory in the last minute of play when Stuljer's try for a field goal from the 34 yard line hit the goal post and bounded hack onto the field.

Missouri then made a determined effort to score by the aerial route, but their attempts were blocked and the game ended with the ball on the Mustang's 25 yard line. Missouri started the game sensationally by sweeping down the, field for a touchdown in the first four minutes of play. The Southerners came back three minutes later with their touchdown when they opened up an aerial attack which swept the Tigers off their feet. Moccasins and Petrels Battle to 0 to 0 Tie CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 18.

(AP) Chattanooga Moccasin and Ogle-thoipe Petrel battled to a vicious 14 to tie here this afternoon In the ninth meeiing of the rivals. i hattanooga scored first, Barrett carrying the ball through th Petrel secondaries In a clever 14 yard dash after series of of-tackl smashes by Newbern and Lautenschner. Oglethorpe cam back and scored two touchdowns In thf second period, tiarlington going over for the first and Vaughn smashing the second across. i The Moccasin rallied after the In- -period, Newbern taking lt over, Campbell made both extra points fm Oglethorpe and Lautzenhais made the two for the Moccasins. Auburn and Howard Battle to 6-6 Draw BIHMINtiHAM, 18.

Special to The Advertiser, Presenting evenly matched elevens, the Howard fitiltnups and Auburn Tiger Cubs battled away to a I to I deadlock here today at Rlckwood field. It was gruelling scrlmmeg with the locals holding th lg during th first part of th conflict but th Plainsmen rallied forth during th scond bait and vnd the count 7 fAfm mm ca Wca Baa Lighter Six Chrysler "60" Prices (Effective Midnight October 9th) OLD PRICES NEW PRICES SAVINGS Club Coupe Coach Sedan $1165 $1195 $1295 $40 $50 $50 $1125 $1145 $1245 Touring Car $1075; Roadster $1145 All prices f. o. b. Detroit, subject to current Federal excise tax.

Triumph Over. Clarke TUSKEGEE, Oct 1. Special to The Advertiser. Tuskegee's triumph over Clark today by a score of 20 to I came out as was expected. Th Clark team revealed unusual speed and driving power and on -more than one occasion threatened the Crimson aroal line.

During the third quarter by a succession of successful forward passes Clark crossed Tuskeaee's coal. The attempt to add the extra point 'was blocked. Beck was the driving power for the 'Visitors, ably assisted by Ba uer and Johnson. wnne tne Tuskegee team did not move with the same smoothness as It did a week ago It nevertheless was facturing gives remarkable value evidenced by a speed ability of 60 miles and more per hour, dashing flexibility, matchless economy, smoothness, handling ease, comfort and long life qualities which placed Chrysler even at its old prices, far beyond comparison. Today.at its new lower prices-with exactly the same performance ability, with exactly the same quality the Chrysler "60" stands f)rth more emphatically than ever; a value not even remotely approached by any other light six in the industry.

The new lower prices now announced for the Chrysler "60" are made possible by vastly increased sales and production. The ever-growing demand for all four Chrysler models-tt5(r, "70" and Imperial "80" produce savings now coming to you in the refined, lower-priced W. The added economies which come from this volume of more than a thousand Chrysler cars per day have their root and source in Chrysler Standardized Quality. This unique j)lan of coordination between scientific engineering and precision manu keyed high and exhibited plenty of cnarging ability. Stevenson, the Crlm- son triple threat was elusive and was on several ocean-Ions a scorlne threat.

Bailey Wooten. and Smith did splen- aia worn ror Tuskegee. Brundidge Wins, 19-7, Sixty mile, end mm per hour. Pick-up of 5 to 25 1 flei in 7Ji seconds. Araaxlne economy of 22 mile to the jsJlot wnxttlstk Chrysler smartness and beauty.

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Attractive new color harmonies. i -i a. squad plunged Its way to a' 19 to 16 itermlsslnn and drove down th field victory over Colgate today. th tying touchdown In th third cum im Vj vx From Blue Springs BRLWDIDOE, Oct. 18.

Special to The Advertiser. Waging- an up-; hill fight from the first quarter, the Brundldare high Tigers trimmed the Blue Springs eleven lt to 7 here today. The shifty Brundldge barks were too fast for the heavier Blue Springs team. Kent crabbed the major honors In the backfleld with his ball toting. Geneva-Opp Teams Fight to 0-0 Draw MARTFORT, Oct.

1. Rp-elal to The Advertiser. The heavy f)pp high Bob Cats were held to a soorelex tie by the Geneva high rrlddara her today, N'lfhr team could get in scoring position, although the locals out-kalnod the Opp tnfr with 12 first downs against Onp's four. Wilkes and Bell starred for Opp In the line, with Sellers standing out through his work In the backfleld. ftlvenhark and Hill were the best ground gainers for Hartford.

Howell was the best bid In the line. Enterprise Is on lh local's schedule tar seat CHRYSLER MODEL NUMBERS MEAN MILES PER serial attack was beaten, down bythe Panthers, and In th late minute play tbe vlsltor'a repeated advances wi. thrown back by (he Panther line. Kltt tallied twice In the first period and sgnin In the third. Colgate senred touchdowns In the last two periods and, added a safety on a penalty.

cr.onny.n wttTa to mrrt NEW YORK. Oct. 18. (AP) Another man who would Ilk to try lifting; tbe heavyweight championship from Gene Tunney's brow Is Georges Carpentler. French boxer, who sailed today abosrd the liner Franc.

"I would much rather fight Tunney than Dempsey," Carpentler said. "I would Ilk to matched with Tun- ny. Johnson -Murray 317-319 MOLTON ST. Motor Company PHONE 5101.