The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 22

TWENTY-TWO 1 HE MONIGOMERY ADVER1ISER Constructive Fearless Independent SUNDAY, 0 0 13, 1929 LEADS VOLS TO 52-7 VICTORY OVER MISSISSIPPI wi'EVER Tulane Scoring Machine Clicks Off 34 Points Against A. M. Eleven HOLDS MM Believe It Or Not TENNESSEE SHOWS IMPRESSIVE PUNCH GREENIES SHOW STRONG OFFENSE AGAINST AGGIES FQRDHAM JOLTS NEVVYORK, 26-0 Violets Are Victims In Upset As Maroon Team Flashes Surprising Strength NEW YORK, Oct. 12. PV-Major Frank Cavanaugh's fordham Maroons gave the "dope" a terrific jolt today as they swamped the highly touted New York University outfit, 26 to fc, before (Erf.

V. 8. Pat. off.) PruE Winning of HANSEN tituj York (A BLACK MINORCA-ENTIRELY HEA0US5 fiT walked about-flapped itswings-and lU. OTHERWISE SEEMED HAPPr AND CONTENTED.

liC Vy 1 Sio, The HEN WAS FED WITH A SYRINGE. SSfcai yn' HI owned by Herbert Hushes I SSri -1 v. WR'El I fui A A LIFE RAFT (Nonpareil) Zi feitiom CROSSED VI ATLANTIC vV. mi wro built on 3 iwa (On request, sent with stamped, addressed envelope, Mr. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by bim.) Address King Feature Service, 235 West 45th Street, New York City.

I i By Ripley MRS OlinE of Wisnev.Neb smoked a pipe for. go years dm Srlun rtjtu KENTUCKY WINS 20 TO 6 OVER W. GENERALS Victory Is First Conference Triumph Of Season For Wildcats STOLL FIELD, LEXINGTON, Oct. 12. (IP) Kentucky smashed its way through Washington and Lee here today to score a 20 to 6 victory in its first Southern Conference game this season.

The Kentuckians attack was led by Splcer and Shipwreck Kelly, sophomore, who is playing his first year on the Wildcat varsity. Kentucky scored the first touchdown after it had gained possession of the ball on the General's 24-yard line as result of a nine yard punt by Faulkner. Splcer smashed through the line 14 yards for the marker and Covington kicked goal Washington and Lee came back when the ball was put in play again, and after gaining 20 yards on line plays, scored its only touchdown on a 25-yard pass, Faulkner to Williamson. Williamson ran 15 yards in the open field after catching the ball. The try for extra point was blocked.

Kentucky scored its second touchdown on straight line plays from midfield. The attack was led by Splcer, who carried the ball 35 yards in five plays, and went over the goal through the line. Kelly broke away for the most spectacular play of the day when he went off right tackle and ran through a broken field 63 yards for Kentucky's third marker. Covington again kicked goal. Washington and Lee was on the defensive In most of the game and the play was largely In the General's teritory.

The lineup- W. and L. KENTUCKY Williams LE Yates Hostetter LT Drury Martin LO Forquer Groop Cokker Seligman RG Thompson Hawkins (c.) RT Wright Bledsoe RE Cavanne Jacobs QB Spicer Faulkner RH Covington (c.) Thibodeau RH Kelly Barnett FB- Phipps Score by periods: V. and 8 0 0 06 Kentucky 0 7 6 720 Washington and Lee scoring: Williams. Kentucky, scoring, Spicer Kelly.

Points after touchdown, Covington 2, place kicks. Rich mond Spiders Trim Johns Hopkins RICHMOND. Oct. 12. IP) The University of Richmond Spiders wove a web too strong for the Johns Hopkins Blue Jackets here today and won the football battle 21 to 7.

In a game replete with long runs and sparkling passes, the Spiders scored their Initial touchdown In the third period when they marched 85 yards on six plays. HARVARD ROUTS NEW HAMPSHIRE CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 12. (ID Harvard ran into stubborn opposition today from the University of New Hampshire football team but long runs enabled the Crimson to win 35 to 0. A passing attack which worked spasmodically made the Wildcats a threat throughout the contest.

BALDWIN BEATS MONROE MONRO EVILLE, Oct. 12. (Spe cial) Baldwin County High School foot ball team defeated Monroe County here yesterday afternoon. 12 to 0 In a close game that was replete with thrills for the spectators. Ham Hall was one of the outstanding players for Baldwin County, making 60-yard run for one of the touchdown! of the winners.

IT IW CADEp 23-7 North Carolina Team Provides Unexpected Opposition For Cadet Grid Machine WEST POINT, N. Oct 12. (IP) Army's football eleven met with unexpected opposition from Davicon College of North Carolina today but a second half offensive enabled the Cadets to win 23-7. After O'Keefe had place kicked a field goal near the end of the first period to give Army a 3-0 lead, opened up a brilliant aerial offensive, a 40 -yard pass, Brock to King sending the latter over for a touchdown early in the second period. The try for a point was successful giving the Southerners a 7-3 lead at the end of the half.

Army's string team went Into action In the thirS period and ry rolled up 13 points on touchdowns by Murrell and Cagle and a successful try for point by O'Keefe, Stuart, scored the third Army touchdown In the fourth period. The score by periods: Army 3 0 13 723 Davidson 0 7 0 0 7 Army scoring: Touchdowns, Murrell, Cagle, Stuart (sub for Cagle); points after touchdown: O'Keefe 2 (placements). Field goal: O'Keefe. Davidson scoring: touchdown. King; point after touchdown.

Brock (placement). First Half Rush Gives V. M. I. Win Over Citadel, 13-7 LEXINGTON, Oct.

12. VP) After getting away to a two-touchdown lead In the first quarter, Virginia Military Institute barely nosed out a fighting Citadel team, 13 to 7 today, by fighting off a Citadel rally that netted one touchdown and almost accounted for another. The V. M. I.

team started with a rush, Chadwick, recovering a fumble and Williams crashing through tackle for a touchdown on the third play. Scott, right end, added the extra point from placement. When Citadel kicked ofT, Capt. Al Hawkins brought the stands up yelling with a 70-yard gallop through a horde of- tacklers to cross the goal a second time. Scott's placement was unsuccessful.

The next two periods brought no sensational plays and no scoring as the two elevens battled on even terms. In the final period, however, Wilson, Citadel quarter, and Barbot, substitute for Hobbs at half, passed and ran their way to one touchdown and appeared headed for another when Hawkins went back Into the game and broke up a pass that looked certain for six points. "Pop" Wuson, the versatile Citadel field general, started the rally. He got away for three runs averaging better than 20 yards, then passed to Barbot for a ten yard gain. Barbot then went through the line for a touchdown.

Jackson, another substitute, kicked goal from placement. The second theat followed a fumble which Barbot recovered. Wilson passed to Barbot for a long gain. At this point Capt. Hawkins was sent back by the V.

M. I. coach and broke up the aerial game, knocking down a final pass that would have given Citadel a touchdown to tie the score. Lineup: V. M.

I. Pos. CITADEL Moody LE Carlisle Chadwick LT Johnson W. Haase LG Roberts V. Grow Skelton A.

Grow RG Oglesty Smith RT Morgan (C) Scott RE Brown Hawkins (C) QB Wilson Williams LH Hobbs McCrary RH Chapman Wright FB Mcintosh Score by periods: V. M. I 13 0 0 013 Citadel 0 0 0 77 Scoring touchdowns, V. M. Williams, Hawkins.

Point from try after touchdown, Scott (placement). Citadel scoring touchdown Barbot (sub for Hobbs). Point from try after touchdown Jackson (sub for Chapman). Referee Warren Umpire Williams (Virginia); Head Linesman Mather (Army). Cornell Backfield Rallies To Crush Hampden-Sidney ITHACA, N.

Oct. 12. (IP) After Lbeing held to a one point margin in the first half, Cornell's Dig rea oacitiieia got under way here this afternoon and crushed Hamp.den-Sidney by a score of 40 to 6. The Southerners gave Cornell a bad scare during the opening periods. A forward pass, H.

Johnson, to Stevens produced the Reds first touchdown. In the second period Willis caught a pass hurled by McCann and ran 50 yards for Hamp-den-Sidney's only score. Cornell blocked the point try. In the third periods Cornell scored a touchdown by the aerial route, H. Johnson to Leuder.

H. Johnson scored after a pass again brought the ball to deep Into Hampdcn-Sldney territory. The Red team rolled up three touchdowns in the fourth period, "doe" Kanish accounted for two of them. Cornell was slow in getting started and Hampden-Sldncy revealed a strong line. Dobjc men had the staying power, however, and their offensive was augmented by reserves.

The lineup and summary: CORNELL HMPDN-SmNEY Lurder LE Arenari. Martlnei LT Nance LO Hughes Powell ro Blanton rt Franklin RE Lawson QB Bradford IH McCann HB Willis RB Garden Tullar Wallace Tattersfleld Wakeman Rousseau Johnson Stevens Handleman Cornish Score by periods: Cornell MBmnden-Sldney 0 0 14 1940 6 0 06 Touchdowns: Stevens. Lurder. H. Johnson.

Danish. Hoffmnn: Hampdcn-Slrlnry, Willis. Points after touchdown: Wake-mnn four (all placement kicks Referee: K. V. Vsnderveer; Umpire, P.

Miller, (Hnverford); Linesman. C. C. Mansfield (Andovrr); Field Judge, W. Cnmnbrll fSprln(? field).

Time of periods 15 minutes. IN S. I. C. McEver Scores Four Touchdowns, Three Of Them In Opening Quarter Of Came HACKMAN MAKES MARKER Bobby Dodd, Paul Heydrick, Bill Cox And Jake Johnston Star KNOJTvTLLE, Oct.

12. UP Tennessee's Volunteers produced all the power Coach, Robert Neyland has built Into them through two undefeated seasons this afternoon, and outpassed, outdrove and altogether outplayed the University of Mississippi Hazlemen to wind up a whirlwind offensive with a 52 to 7 victory. "i The contest was Tennessee's first conference game of the year and turned out to be Mississippi's third and worst conference defeat Alabama and Vander-bilt, both coming Volunteer opponents, had won, 22 to 7 and 19 to 7. Way out In front of the Neyland parade, Eugene McEver dodged and scooted through for four touchdowns. Hit halfback twin.

Buddy Hackman, put la most of his work on Interference and on the defense, but In the opening minutes of the fourth quarter ran 67 yards for his one touchdown. Mississippi's lone" score came in the second on the strength of brilliant running by Kyzar, Mississippi halfback. lie took a kick-off 29 yards to his 38-yard line, dashed off 25 and 13-yard end runs and Inched the ball forward until Mab-ry, substituting nt quarterback for Wilcox, shot a pass over the line to Payne. A kick straight through the goal posts from Woodruffs toe completed the year's first scoring against Tennessee, The stumpy, determined McEver scored in the first three minutes of play. Mississippi took a punt on Its two-yard line.

Capt. Burnett and Kyzar gained seven yards and Wilcox punted to Dodd, who was downed on the Mississippi 35-yard line. McEver paraded through for a marker and Dodd missed his first place kick for the extra point- More punts, and Tennessee had the ball 27 yards from Mississippi's goal. Jake Johnston made the holes at his tackle for Hack-man and McEver and Mack went seven yards for his second. Dodd failed to Mississippi punted after the kick-off and on the first play.

McEver stepped 49 yards and across. 'This tune Dodd made the first of his three extra points, leaving the quarter score, 19 to 0 Running a substitute backfield after McEver's drives, Tennessee scored again In the half with drives by Cox, substitute halfback. The kick failed. The first stringers came back for the third and McEver made his scoring humdrum by taking Dodd'a unerring pass across. Dodd's kick made it 32 to 7.

Hackman's 67-yard run and Dodd's kick sent the score booming to 39-7. Their Paul Heydrick, fleet substitute quarterback rafi around right end for ten yards and a score and returned a punt 50 yards. Kicking twice and succeeding once, he brought the final score Ole Miss tried 11 passes and completed three. Tennessee succeeded In four of six attempts. Tennessee also led in firs; downs scored.

The lineup: Tennessee Pos Mississippi Huir Patty T.T Vf r.i-n 1 Thayer Turner Finney Boutwell Fuller RO Jones Brandt RT. Morris Johnson RE Payne Dodd WUcox Hackman LH Burnett McEver RH Kyzer Decker FB Woodruff Substitutions: Tennessee, Holt, John son, Brown, Roberts, Mayer, Beene, Hern, don. Hevdrlck. Foust. Allen, Cox, Tal bot, Hundley Templeton Mitchell Hick man, Derry berry, Mcneenan, coninase, Whitaker, Corbett and Relneke.

Mississippi, Davis, Bowles, Bentley, Peoples, Mabry, Ross, Blggers, Brown and Inzer Score bv Quarters: Tennessee 19 6 7 2052 Mlsslssirmi 0 7 0 07 Tennessee scoring: Touchdown, McEver 4, Heydrick 2, Cox 1, Hackman 1 Point after touchdown, Dodd 3 (drop kicks); Heydrick 1 (drop kick). Mississippi scoring: Touchdown, Payne 1. Point after touchdown, Woodruff 1 (drop kick). NEBRASKA DEFEATS bYKALUDt, U-b, UN EAST-WEST CLASH SYRACUSE. N.

Oct. 12. (IP) Thr University of Nebraska assumed the lead In its intersectional football war with Syracuse University here today by winning 13 to 6 before a crowd xf 20,000. The Comhuskers came from behind a first period handicap of a 6 to 0 score with touchdowns in the second and last periods Each team had won three games in their six previous meetings. Syracuse started auspiciously in th? first period with a 50-yard march dowr the field after an exchange of Borton placing the ball on Nebraska's 20-yard line.

Scbo went through for 10 more yards and on the next play Barton scored the only Syracuse touchdown. Ellert failed to kick the foal. The westerners made their first score early in the second period when Ydun? went over the line on the third play afW making first down. Farley made the goal. On the first play of the last period, Sloan, who replaced Young In the Nebraska backfield, threw a 30-yard forward to Farley, who was downed on thr Syracuse one-yard line.

On the next play Sloan carried the ball across th-? line for the second touchdown but falle to kick the goal. Score by periods: Syraquse 6 0 0 0 Nebraska 0 7 0 613 Nebraska scoring: Touchdowns. Yourg, Sloan (sub for Young.) Point from try tfter touchdown. Farley. Syracuse scoring: Touchdown, Borton OfTictala: Referee, Harold Cochrane (Kalamazoo) umpire, Dougherty (Washington and Jefferson); head linesman, O.

N. Bankhart (Dartmouth); field judge, Frank Birch (Earlham College.) Pappenheimer, Mississippi Back field Ace, Is Injured Early In Came; Banker Continues Blizzard NEW ORLEANS, LA, Oct. 12. JP) Starting without their two horsemen. Banker and Armstrong, and with what to the spectators was almost a substitute) team, Tulane began scoring today on Mississippi A.

M. from the opening whistle and kept on scoring until ths final quarter, when every Greenie went in but the water boy. The local touchdown machine dldnl stop clicking until the Mississippi farmer toys were hog tied, 34 to 0. Neither team rang up anything in the final riod. Mississippi was crippled by the loss of their vaunted Pappenheimer from Injury early in the second quarter, but it was cruelly obvious that all that justlf famous ball carrier could have done had he stayed in, would have been to kecfl the count a little more even.

After a little sparring In mid field, which gained little for either team, and! with Pappenheimer fighting hard but not getting far due to lack of help, and Interference, Whatley tore off 30 yards around right end, bringing the ball to the A. M. 14-yard line. Tulane gained two yards, and then three more and Whatley shot over the goal. The extrt) point followed.

Banker Starts Banker went in toward the close ol the quarter, replacing Glover and early! in second quarter, Armstrong replace Whatley. Banker took the ball on his own 35-yard line in the second quarter and twisted his way through the entire Mla sissippi team for a touchdown. Afte the extra point had been added, Banked started marching again, and the Greenie! soon had the ball on the Aggie 26-yard line. Banker passed to Dalrymple ovc the goal line. Again the extra point was added.

Mississippi stiffened at in tervals, but could not stop the parade. The third quarter had hardly starteel before Banker tore off another run fo 65 yards for a touchdown, with extra point later added. Tulane in a few mln utes recovered an Aggie fumble on their opponents three-yard line and Baunw bach took It over on a line buck. Thl time the try for point failed and thej scoring ended for the day. Ags Threaten In Fourth In the final period Mississippi offered its only threat when Thompson, substl rating for Pappenheimer, kept tearing around end and through the line but th Green Wave held.

TULANE Pos. A. A Holland LE Amei McCanse LT Matthews McCormick LG Pittman Roberts CENTER Wiseman Bodenger RG Watd Rucker KT Whlti Dalrymple RE Lewis) Baumbach QB Pappenhelmt H. Whatley LH LenoK Glover RH Carleyj Massey FB Vandevcrs Score by periods: Tulane 7 14 IS 084 A. .........0 0 0 0 a Summary: Tulane, scoring touchdowi'S, H.

Whatley, Banker 2, Dalrymple, Baum-bach. Points after touchdown, Banke 3, Glover (place kicks.) Officials: Graves (Illinois), referee! King (Center), umpire; Amour (Georgia Tech), head linesman; Haxton (Ol Miss), field judge. 12-7 Sloan's Brilliant Running Give! Virginia Verdict In Came Marred By Fumbles CHARLOTTESVILLE, Oct. Captain John Sloan's brilliant running enabled Virginia to nose out Swarth-more today 12 to 7 in a loosely played game marred by frequent fumbles and many penalties. The Cavalier captain seemed the only Virginia able to advance against the Pennsylvanians.

The way he carried back kicks and ran from scrimmage put his. team In scoring positions. Sloan was victim of the fumbling epidemic for ho lost the ball behind the Swarthmore goal after a 20-yard gain around end. Most of the little Quaker gains cams through the air, but they also showed a versatile assortment of backs. The visitors made eight first downs to 12 for the home eleven.

Several Cavaliers were injured during the play. After fumbling many chances the Virginians were able to remain undefeated by a rally In the final quarter. Sloan's 30-yard gain placed the Cavaliers In scoring position. After Swarthmore nad held on the one-yard line, Sloan ran back! Schemb's punt to pave the way for Lcw-ey to buck center for the winning touchdown. The LIne-np Virginia: Pes.

Sw.irlhmore Turner LE Howard Mot'ey LT 'Keefer Debutts LG Sunderlln Tavlor Center Crowl Lankford RG Hicks Wlialen RT Pelmuth RE. (C) Sloan (c) QB Tost.wuide. Kamlner LB Atkinson Thomas RB Redmond Fai concr FB McEcnnld The score by periods: Virginia 6 0 0 6 12 Swarthmore 0 0 7 0 7 Scoring touchdowns: Virginia: Faulck-ncr, Lcwy(sub for Fauconer) Swarthmore, Srhemb (ub for Atklson); goal for point after touchdown, Swarthmore. Testwulde, Referee, Magoffin (Michigan); umpire, Sangren (Haverford); Daniels (Georgetown); field Judge, Bar-' ron (Penn State). Troy Tigers Down Elba High, 6 To 0 TROY.

Oct. (Special. Troy Tigers defeated the Elba School 6 to 0 In a fast and snAnpy Kama on McOehce Field, Friday aitcrnoon. Yonngblood. for Troy High, atti acted attention by his blocking and tackling In the backfield Captain Qulllen of T'oy, and Head, proved the oiot consistent ground gainers.

CAVALIERS 1 SWARTHMORE 57,000 spectators at the Polo Grounds A It was Fordham's first victory over the Violets In four years. Out-played and out-generaltd by a supposedly weaker foe, H. Y. U. was kept constantly on the defensive.

The Violets made only two real scoring threats but each time found the Ford-ham forward wall too much lor them. In one instance, however, Herman La mark, fullback for the Violets, crossed the Fore-ham line but found hia effort wasted, because Captain "Galahad'' Grant had been off-side and the ball came back to the five and one-half yard line, where Fordham Held tight. After a scoreless first period, Fordham scored single touchdowns in each of the second and third periods and then con solidated their margin with a 14 point splurge in the last period. The score by periods: Fordham 0 6 6 1426 N. Y.

0 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns: Fisher, Elsecewiz (sub for Janis); Conway (sub for Murphy; points after touchdown, Wis nlewski (placement); Tracey 1 (place-ment). PIH PANTHERS ARE EASY WINNERS OVER WEST VIRGINIA, 27-7 PITTSBURGH, Oct. 12. The University of Pittsburgh sought and gained vindication today by punishing West Virginia 27 to 7 in the 25th annual football game between the two elevens. Last year's contest was won by the Mountaineers.

Tcby Uansa, who made three touchdowns for the Panthers, again was the foremost scoring factor of the Sutherland machine, which has another national championship as its objective. Uansa's most spectacular action of the day was a 60-yard run after he had intercepted a West Virginia pass. Pitt negotiated touchdowns in the first three quarters and West Virginia's lone goal came in the third when Eddie Stumpp, wizard passer from Morgan-town, heaved 18 yards to Joe Behnke, an end who raced 40 yards across the enemy's line. Pitt made 26 first downs to only four for the visitors whose aerial attack fell short of expectations. UPSETS ARE RIFE AS LEADERS FALL Georgia's Defeat Of Yale Chief Surprise Of Day's Contests Is NEW YORK, Oct.

12. (IP) Upsets thumped through this October twilight like early apples and when all was done at least seven proud teams nursed aching heads and wondered whence came the barrage. Most surprising, In view of the Intersectional interest, was Georgia's defeat of Yale, the Southerners dedicating a new stadium and trouncing their visitors, 15 to 0. State lines were crossed and a six-game deadlock broken, with Nebraska's conquest of Syracuse, 13 to 6. Michigan went into the fourth quarter on the right side of a 16 to 6 lead, but Purdue came out, unattended, with 30 points In their column and the same 16 for Michigan.

The biggest city of them all put on a better show than Broadway with Fordham romping through the unshrinking Violets of New York University, 26 to 0. The Princeton downfall at the hands of Brown was unexpected by those who keep abreast of things. In the lesser category of things uncounted go the seven points Northwestern scored to win from Wisconsin and the surprising of Chicago to win from Indiana by a touchdown. Stagg's Maroons Win Over Indiana, 13-7 CHICAGO, Oct. 12.

(IP) Flashing plenty of power In the pinches and taking advantage of every break, A. A. Stagg's Maroons defeated Indiana here today 13 to 7 In the conference opener. A crowd of 20,000 watched Pat Page's Hoo- slers fall to achieve their second win in 19 starts against the Chicagoans. It was Chicago's first conference victory In two years.

Both Chicago touchdowns were made after costly Indiana errors, the first after Ringwalfs bad pass from center was responsible for a-Tozzled punt. The second after Ross fumbled. In the final quarter Indiana passed and plunged through the Maroons with Balay leading the and brought the ball to the Maroon five yard line. After the Stagg boys had held and taken the ball for a kick, Kanne, Maroon halfback, fumbled and Catterton recovered behind the line to give the men from Bloomlneton their only score. A pass over the goal line had defeated then-only score.

A pass over the goal line had defeated their only other scoring threat. Chicago 7 0 6 013 Indiana 0 0 0 77 Touchdowns: Chicago, Temple, Kelly; Indiana: Catterton. Points after touchdown. Temple, Catterton. Marhury Plasters Clanton Eleven, 32-0 MARBURY, Oct.

12. (Special.) Marbury football team Journeyed to Clanton Friday to defeat the Chilton County High School a score of 32-0. This Is the third straight victory of the season for the Marbury lads, scoring 105 points without thru goal U.ie bring crossed. "EEL" WINS YACHT RACE NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 12.

(IP The "Eel" of the Chesapeake Bay Yacht Club, sailed in ahead In today's third race of the annual International star class -yacht race on Lake Pontchartraln and advanced to second place In the point score only three points below the leader "8parkler II." of the Bouthem Yacht Club, New Orleans, Die defending champion, THE LIVED 7 DAY'S AFTER IW HEAD WAS CHOPPED OFF cylinders; 99 Urn fauiro SjWMu. be. FLEET S. U. Louisiana Wins First Conference Tilt By 27-14 Decision; Plenty Of Thrills BATON ROUGE, Oct.

12. (JPy-A set of swift, side stepping backs led the Louisiana State University Tiger to a 27 to 14 victory over Sewanee, University of the South, here this afternoon in the first Southern conference engagement for both institutions. It was a wide open battle, filled with all the tricks of the trade, made to order for the 7,000 spectators who attended the homecoming celebration here today. Louisiana State pitted a running attack against an aerial offensive and carried or! victory with it. Honors were even on first downs, with 14 tallied on each side, but spectacular gains by the L.

S. U. ball carriers made the difference in the score. Hendrlx, L. S.

U. half, surprised the Tennesseans In the first minute of play by dashing around end for 25 yards, adding 36 on the next play when he was forced out of bounds on the four yard line. Reeves, the other half, took the pigskin through the line and Holdea bucked tackle for the extra point. Sewanee Immediately opened up an air attack and Worrell faking a pass, dashed through the L. S.

U. secondaries for 45 yards, but Kellerman fumbled and a punting duel ended the first quarter L. S. U. Sewanee 0.

The second quarter opened with Jones L. S. U. center; Intercepting a Sewanee pass and Worrell matching the break by grabbing one of Reeves's long heaves. Using the air, Sewanee got to the locals' 23-yard line but a fumble gave the ball to Cohen's men and Bowman, subbing for Hendrlx, raced 60 yards before being brought down on the Sewanee 15-yard, line.

He and Reeves took turns bucking, the line and Bowman took it through for the second touchdown. Holden's line buck for the extra point failed. Receiving the ball. Bowman and Reeves started another series of spectacular dashes down the field and this time. Reeves rushed (through center and placed kicked the extra point.

Capt. Cravens of Sewanee a moment later took Boyd's 25-yard pass and raced 40 yards for a touchdown, outrunning four Tiger tacklers. Boyd place kicked the point and the half ended L. S. U.

20; Sewanee 7. As the second half opened, Boyd led a running and passing attack that brought him to the one-foot line from where he plunged through the L. S. U. line to score, place kicked the point.

Bowman came back into the game then and dashed away from his own 30-yard line for successive gains of 25 30 yards. From the Sewanee 15-yard stripe, he passed to Luker, Tiger end, who raced over the last marked. Reeves added the point with a place kick and the score was L. 8. U.

27; Sewanee 14. That ended the scoring. Reckless passing marked the last quarter, but neither team could muster a consistent drive again. The lineups: L. S.

V. To. SEWANEE Luker LE Page Powell LT Patton Khoury LO French Jones Stlmson Moore RO Ellis RT Fleming RE Peebles QB Hendrlx LII Goodman Holden FB Officials: Strupper Rogers Bean Young Worrell Goodman J. Kellerman Phillips (Georgia Tech) referee; Morarlaty (Mount St. Mary) head linesman; Erwln (Drake) field Judge; Sullivan (Springfield) timer.

Score by periods: L. 8. 7 141 7 027 Sewanee 0 7 7 014 L. 8. U.

scoring touchdowns: Reeves 2. Bowman (Bub for Hendrlx), Luker. Points after touchdown, Holden (from scrimmage) Reeves 2 (placements) Sewanee: Cranes (sub for Young); Boyd (sub for Ooodman): points after touchdown, Boyd (placements) 2. BACKS WIN OVER SEWANEE PRINCETON GETS UPSET, mi, AS BROWN RALLIES Bears Passv To Victory In Last Two Minutes Of Play; Tigers Outplayed PRINCETON, N. Oct.

12. (IP) A last minute aerial attack gave Brown a surprising 13-12 victory over Princeton In Palmer Stadium today. Trailing the Tigers by 12-7 with little more than two minutes to play, the Bruins, already beaten this reason by Springfield, began a passing attack that eventually enabled them to snetch the game out of the fire. Late in the fourth quarter. Brown gained possession of the ball at mld-field.

A pass from link Pogarty to Edwards netted the Brums 30 yards on Princeton's 24-yard line. Another pass from Fogarty to Edwards sent the latter scampering over the goal line for the winning touchdown. The first period was scoreless but Brown outplayed the Tigers badly. One March carried the Bruins to the Princeton five-yard line but the Tigers held firm and took the ball. Later.

Brown got to Princeton's four-yard line Just as the first period whistle blew. Fogarty made all but a foot 'of the necessary distance on the first play of trie second quarter and Edwards then took it over. Gurjl kicked the extra point. Princeton came back with a rush, Trix Bennett, Eddie Wittmer and Dory Levlct smashing through for long gains, Bennett eventually taking the ball over for a touchdown. Wittmer's attempt at extra point was blocked by Edwards.

The Tigers went ahead with another touchdown in the third period. Wittmer taking the ball over after a pass from Bennett. Zundel failed to make the extra point by rushing. Princeton continued to outplay the visitors until Fogarty-Edwards combination put on ita victory deciding act. LINEVILLE DOWNS C0LLINSVILLE BY PASSING GAME LINEVILLE, Oct.

12. (Special.) Two undefeated and unscored on teams played for supremacy here Friday afternoon when the Llnevllle Aggies rolled back Collinsvllle High by a score of 29 to 7. The passing of Saxon to Partridge and Thompson bewildered the Sad Mountain Buys and the aerial game proved their undoing. Both teams fumbled and received penalties frequently. The fourth quarter was stormy and Referee Kllllon of Collinsvllle was a busy man.

Captain Thompson scored early in the first for the Aggies and was the outstanding player of the game. Hill and Smith were especially good In the line in stopping onslaughts of the heavy Collinsvllle backs. For the visitors Appleby. Hicks and Williams were the outstanding players. Llnevllle completed 12 passes out of 17 attempts and made 14 first downs while Collinsvllle completed three passes out of 13 attempts and made four first downs.

Purdue Surprises By Tripping Michigan, 30-16 WEST LAFAYETTE, IND Oct. 12. (IP) The lowly Purdue Boilermakers staged a surprise here this afternoon And defeated Harry Klpke's Michigan football team 30 to IS. Purdue took the lead In the first quarter, scoring one touchdown Michigan then added a field goal and a touchdown, giving them the lcad, 9 to8. In the final quarter the Boilermakers ran wild and added four touch downs.

yJ.