The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 6

1 HE MONTGOMERY ADVERT 1SER Cofutrnctir FMrleu SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1932 L.S.U Tigers Take To Air And Vanquish Crippled Tulane Team, 140 WOTKE-BArJE'SVJArjJPS AMY-DN STAKYO.DNG UPSET, 21 TO 0 812 Georgia Arid Tech Battle Mud To Scoreless Tie In Annual Contest Sarazen Leads Stars Over $60,000 Winter Golf Trail Three S. I. Elevens SMEXEDIN EACH TEAM FAILS TnnflfMwiiY LINE OFFENSIVES ASSIipOf CO mm The ttoys win manager to combine business with pleasure are off again their annaa! hegirs through the gold fields of golf does. Gene Sarasen, doughty little British and American open champion, thews swinging. Is favored to carry off Us sharo of the spoils, but he a world of eompetltioa from tack artisans as OUn Dutra, inset, one the sensations of tht past Summer.

MIAMT, FLA, Nov. 34. VP Golfing "forty-niners" seeking gold from low medal scores in Winter, tournaments from Florida to California and back, will match strokes Sunday and Monday at Coral Gables in the second annual Miami-Btltmore open, richest in the 1832-33 calendar. Moved ahead nearly four months as South Florida business men launched their drive for an earlier start of the tourist season, the tournament and Its laden money bags will draw the cream of the professional and amateur golfing clans into the Miami area before Christmas for the first time since the section became a Winter golf center. Gene Sarazen, who won top money In the first Miaml-Blltmore event, "will lead the field of expert club wlelders in the approaching tour.

The little Italian will try to add a second Miaml-Blltmore title to the United States and British open crowns he won last Summer. Tournament officials, admittedly uncertain of the rest of the Miami area's Winter golf no definite announcement hat been made regarding the holding of the Miami open and the spectacular International fourbaU matches are rapidly filling entry lists with the names of great and Bear-great for the BUtmore event. First 44 la Money The prize list hat been devised to cov In FANS SEE CLASH Briliant, Devastating Attack Of Ramblers Routs. Eleven From West Point Completely IRISH NARROWLY MISS FIVE MORE TOUCHDOWNS By ALAN GOULD Associated Frees Sports Editor YANKEE STADIUM. NEW YORK.

Nov. 24. UPh Notre Dame swept to an overwhelming victory over the Army, II to 0. before 40,000 spectators todsy in the most startling upset of the intercollegiate football campaign. Big, powerful, and daszlingry swift, the Ramblers struck the gold-he Imeted Soldiers with an attack that was as brilliantly executed and at devastating as it was effective.

Before It was all over and the Army's retry, battered force gave ground for the last tune near their goal line, Notre STATISTICS Army First downs I Yards gained from scrimmage ...44 Forward passes attempted ..15 Forward passed completed 4 Yardage from passes 44 Forward passes Intercepted by 0 Fumbles by 3 Opponents' fumbles recovered I N.D. 15 Ml 10 6 77 3 Dame bad tallied three touchdowns, narrowly missed putting over about five more and put to rout one of the East's greatest teams. Notre Dame not only gained ample revenge for the crushing defeat handed to them by the Soldiers a year ago, but gave their rivals the worst setback an Army team has met in this series since the 24-0 triumph of the late Knute Rockne's 1821 outfit. Tackles Lead Irish Attack The tornado in green, led by the vicious charges of two spectacular tackles, Joe. Kurth and Ed Krause, sweeping along on the terrific momen tum of Koken, Melinkovlch, Banas, and a half dozen other ball-carriers, was unbeatable once it got underway.

Except for two brief flashes, in the first and last periods. Army not only failed to display its vaunted offense, the powei that had ripped Yale and Har vard to pieces, but its hitherto sturdy defense cumbled under the green im pact. 1 Almost a tone tower of strength' in a defense that previously stopped every time but Pittsburgh, Capt Milton Sum-merfelt's heroic stand could not cope with Notre Dame's super-power. The Army Captain repeatedly broke through to smear whirling dervishes in green, or pile up the swift-moving wall of blockers that preceded every Notre Dame ball-carrier, but he was not equal to rallying his men against an Irresistible force all afternoon. When Notre Dame was not punching holes through the line, It had the aerial resources to penetrate the Soldier defense and did so with sensational effect.

Passes Lead To Secret The first two touchdowns, by George Melinkovlch, fullback, and Hugh Devore, substitute end, were'the direct result of passes into the Army end tone. The third score was the result of a fumble by Ken Fields, Army triple-threat back, in the end zone, where big Jim Harris, guard, fell on the ball as it bounded loose. Army it on time justified the pre-game odds in its favor and the tremendous crowd, Including the corps of cadets, was shocked by the failure of the Soldiers to come close to scoring with an atUck which Felix (Pick) Vidal had led to a succession of dazzling victories. Vidal, the "ball of fire," sputtered out after one solo dash that brought the crowd to its feet in the first period. Army had turned back Notre Dame's first threat, on its 12-yard line, and looked to be on the loose as Vidal broke around his light end.

shook off four tacklers, and romped 36 yards to Notre Dame's 40. Here, Ken Fields gambled with flat, bullet-like passes, three of them in quick succession. All failed, however, and Army never was that close to the opposing goal line again, except on the last play of the second quarter, when it didn't mean anything. Notre Dame registered 15 first downs to Army's five, piled up 291 yards by rushing to the Cadets meager 44, and gained 77 yards by passing as compared to 44 for the Soldiers. Goal Defense Holds Score Only the stalwart goal line defense of the Cadets, who five times either took the ball on downs or otherwise checked the Notre Dame assault inside the 15-yard line, kept the score from being twice as great as it was.

Notre Dame took complete command of the proceedings from the moment the first string backfleld, consisting of Jesk-which, Koken, Brancheau and Melinkovlch, entered the game in the second period. Steadily pressing ever deeper into Army territory, they finally put over a touchdown on two quick passes in the last few minutes of the half, after twice being stopped near their objective. Melinkovlch fumble, recovered by Fields on Army's three-yard line checked the first drive from mid-field. The next bogged down when Army's greatest defensive stand of the day, on its four- yard mark, hurled back four successive plays for no gain. But the Soldiers failed to capitalize this.

They left themselves wide open to air attack. Mike Koken's psss to his captain, Paul Host, was good for a 33-yard gain and put the ball on Army's five. On the next play Koken passed to Melinkovlch, who was stand ing In the end zone. Third Period Drive Relentless The Ramblers reached the peak of their onslaught in the third quarter, sweeping down the field-from klckoft, 74 yards all told, for their second touchdown. This time the second string back-field was unstoppable as Kurth and Krause continued to raise havoc through the Army's first line of defense.

Bana and Lukats drove through for consistent gains until the stuck finally was bottled up on one side of the field on Army's 37. On fourth down, with five yards to go after a penally, Banas fooled the Army defense by dropping back to mid-field tnd hurling a 60-yard pass to Devore who made the catch while standing on the goal line. A beautiful pvnt by Bana out of CADETS CRUSHED AS 8010 DAZED Alonzo Stagg, At 70, Says He's Still Too Young To Quit Football Unbeaten; Tigers Lead WIT PCT l.M 4 0 1.64 1 l.M 1 .457 4 1 3 .606 1 1 .114 .114 .444 .441 .404 Titan 1 Date I I Georgia 4 4 1 Seatte CaraUaa .1 1 .........4 MisaUtipgi 3 Virginia Georgia Maryland 4 .131 North 1 1 V. Jf I. 1 4 W.

aa4 1 4 Florida 1 Ctesasoa. 4" .444 Miaataippi 4 .64 Scwane ........4 I .64 W. AND J. DEFEATS WEST VIRGINIA, 13-0 Long Runs Feature 31st Annual Game Between Two Teams WHEELING, W. VA, Nor.

24. In bitter cold weather, Washington and Jefferson College defeated West Virginia University this afternoon, 13-0, In the 31st annual renewal of an ancient grid iron feud. A crowd of 7,500 saw the game. Long runs by Fullback Demedowiti and Halfbacks Rometo and Zagray put the ball in West Virginia territory almost constantly and only fumbles early In the game kept the Presidents from scoring in the first half. Dro beck's fine punting kept the Presidents at bay for a time in the fourth quarter but long dashes by Demedowiti and Zagray soon took the ball to the Mountaineer 14-yard mark.

Rometo faded back and tossed a pass to Shaffer, who ran for a touchdown shortly after the start of the final period. The Presidents started their final touchdown drive from midfield five minutes before the game ended. King and Rometo quickly rang up two first downs on line plunges. Rometo rifled a pass to Ericus, who was stopped on the Mountaineer 15-yard stripe. Rometo threw another aerial to Port and the latter raced unmolested over the West Virginia goal line for the final six-pointer.

Port's placement kick Was wide, but Shaffer's placement after the first counter was good. The summary: West Virginia Pas. W. and J. Karr II Ericus Schweitzer LT Melenyser Irby La J.

Fife Stewart Gray Swisher RG Bubenheim McDonald RT Rhodes Ooodwin RE Rittensbaugh Allen QB O. Shaffer Parriott LR Zagray Marker LH Rometo Thomas FB Demedowiti Score by periods: Washington and Jefferson 0 0 0 13 13 West. Virginia U. .0 0 0 00 Scoring W. and J.

touchdowns: Shaffer, Port. Extra point, Shaffer (placement) Andalusia Beats Florala For Title ANDALUSIA. ALA, Nov. 2fr (Special) The Andalusia Bulldogs captured the Southeastern Alabama championship when they defeated the strong Florala eleven by 32 to 12 here Friday afternoon. runs, by the local team caused Florala's defeat.

Williams, Maxwell and Cravon made touchdown runs of 65, 85 and 45 yards respectively. Maddox and Williams scored the other two Bulldog touchdowns. Fay Caton played a wonderful defensive game for the locals, while Ounter was the outstanding player on the losing team. Braswell scored both Florala touchdowns on short bucks. Andalusia athletic officials are making an effort to (play an outstanding team of the State a post-season game for charity but nothing definite has been announced yet.

COLONEL HATFIELD WINS $700 EVENT NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 28. WP) Tak ing command at the half. Colonel Hatfield swept In an easy winner of the Gulf Coast Handicap at Jefferson Park today. The purse was $700.

Doris B. was second and Kllmore third. Colonel Hatfield paid for 42 mutuel tickets, 42.40; 42.40 and 42.40. The real thrill came in the fourth race when Vagabond and Entrap fought it out in a gruelling stretch drive, with Vagabond winning by a head. Mildred Watkins was third.

Vagabond paid 43.00; $2.40 and $2.60. Industrial High Loses To Tuskegee Institute, 13-0 TUSKEGEE, ALA, Nov. 26 (Special) The Tuskegee High School won a thrilling battle -from the Industrial High eleven of Birmingham heie this afternoon, 14 to 12. The margin of victory was 'scored on a safety late In the fourth period when the Industrial kicker was rushed and tackled behind his own goal line. Earner and Jones scored the touchdowns for the Industrial negroes, while Sims and Carter scored for the locals.

Alphonse Crawford, local center, made the tackle for the extra two points. DRAKE TEAM SWAMPED BY MARQUETTE ELEVEN MILWAUKEE, NOT. 56. WV- Marquette University's Golden Avalanche, Ineffective as a scoring team most of the season, unleashed a running and passing attack this afternoon which overwhelmed a weak Drake eleven, 45 to 0. While the HUltoppers raced up and down the field at will, with variation of long and short passes, line thrusts and wsemn- ma runs, they were equally el fectlve decisively.

Teasa Aabara L. 6. V. v. r.

VsaitrMH N. C. Stat CHANO SCORE Both Elevens Forced To Depend Chiefly On Straight Football Due To Slippery Field And Wet Ball FREQUENT FUMBLES GIVE SPECTATORS FEW THRILLS By DILLON GBABAM Associated Press Sparta Writer ATLANTA. Nov. 36.

VP Georgia Tech and the University of Georgia battled to a scoreless tie on a mud-toakod field here today in a tavagely-fought 2th. renewal of their, long rivalry. The slippery condition of the field and the ball forced both teams to stick largely to straight football, kick often and wait for a break. But when these few breaks came neither team could take advantage of them. WUUa 36-Yard Una Each team advanced within the other's 20-yard -stripe once but their effectives were stalled there by ths fierce tackling of surging forwards.

More than 33,000 shivered under oil coat and umbrella at cold intermittent rain added to the already dreary weather. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of the New York Governor and presidentelect, and her daughter, Mrs. Curtis Dall, and a large party of friends watched the contest at guests of U.

S. Senator John 8. Cohen, of Georgia. Gov. Roosevelt remained at Warm Springs for a conference.

Frequent fumbles provided thrills for the spectators but had little effect on the tide of the game. Despite the wet ban kickers were able to get off lengthy punts with their backs to the walL Georgia Still Ahead The deadlock today left Georgia still ahead in the long series, 13 victories to 12. The game taw eight Georgia and 11 Tech players end their football careen In the South. It wat the last game for Georgia but Tech ytt hat an intersections! contest in December with the University of California at Berkeley. California.

It aDDeared Tech would the opening period as Wilcox recovered Gaston's fumble on Georgia's 34, but after several plays had lost ground Quarterback McArthur tried a past, which Griffith, Georgia quarterback, intercepted. iocn An rem tens Agaia A few minutes later tht Yellow Jackets again threatened, driving to Georgia's 18 before another of McArthur's daring pastel was snagged by Gas ton, the Georgia fullback. Georgia wat penalized 30 yards and Tech 29. Thirty-two kicks were made during; tht game, with Georgia having slightly tht better of the punting. The game taw eight Georgia and 11 Tech players end their football careers in the South.

A. A. Stagg, famous football coach of the University of Chicago; Dan McOugln. bead coach at Vanderbllt, and his aides. Josh Ocdy and Rust Cohen, and Col.

Paul Parker, athletic director of the University of Tennessee, taw the contest. The uneuDs: Georgia Pot, Tech LE S. Williams IT Tharpe LG Laws Neblett Ro Wilcox RT Williams RE Goldsmith Miller West HazelhuTst McWhorter Morehead Copper Batchellor Griffith QB Mckrthur Chapman LH Mott RH Davis Galloway Phillips Gaston FB Score bv neriods: Georgia ...,0 0 0 00 Tech .........0 0 0 00 Officials: Referee Ducote (Auburn); Umpire Black (Davidson); Headllnesman Major (Auburn); Field Judge Donahue Projectile Wins Bowie Handicap BO WIS, MD, Nov. Pons took the winning money la the second important Juvenile race this month in Maryland at hit Projectile won the endurance handicap here, today, beating out Brookmeade Stable'e' Ceasart Ghost by a length with Catawba Farm's Mr. Krayyam third.

The victory of the bay ton of Swift and Sure and Fair Prise 111a earned $8,350 for Font who won $62,430 three weeks ago when his Swivel won the Pimlico Futurity. Swivel was out of the race today because of an injury. Johnny Gilbert, rider of Projectile, which paid for a $2 ticket, moved to within one win of the mark of Hank Mills as the leading Jockey of the country. Mills, suspended following his ride in the Futurity, hat ridden 182 winners this year and 'today's victory took Oilbert to 181. Projectile Was squeezed back at the start of the mile and a sixteenth race for two-year olds.

He traveled tht back stretch in fourth position and moved Into the lead on the last turn at Ceasar't Ghost, Mr. Khayyam and Easy Day also passed Wave On which had been leading the greater share of the distance. The winner was timed in 1:49 3-5. Fetch from the Beaumont Stable caused an upset In the first net on the program as she finished second behind Chatterfol to pay $238.70 for each $2 place ticket. WADE REFUSES TO PICK ALL-STATE GRID TEAM DURHAM, N.

Nov. el-(rV-very-bodye doing lt picking all-star football combinations but not Wallace Wade Duke coach, who sayt he wouldn't be good at It. Asked to pick an all-State eleven, ths former Alabama mentor replied. "I dont feel fully competent to makt all-State selection. I spend my time during gamer watching my own men and could not do Justice to those on other teams." CARNERA-LEVINSKY FIGHT WILL BE STAGED DEC.

9 CHICAGO, Ncv. 36. UPf-Tb 10-round fight scheduled next Tuesday between Prlmo Camera, the big Italian, and King Levlnsky, of Chicago, today wat postponed until Dec. I Sodium. S.

U. Finishes S. I. C. Slate Undefeated By Whipping Greenies In Classic At Baton Rouge WAVE PLAYED TILT UNDER PROTEST, WITH MANY ILL Br Qtixcr imxG Associated Frost Staff Writer BATON ROUGE, LA, Nov.

M. (V-A first half power and put offensive ankd Louisiana State University to a 14 to victory over a gallant Tulane team crippled by squad losses, but a dangerous team Dons the Ian, before more than 30,000 spectators to today's renewal of the 34-year colorful rivalry between the institutions. Louisiana State scored on consistent offensives in the first and second periods with Keller going over center for a need-ed two feet for the first touchdown and Yates making one foot over right tackle for the second tally. Big Jack Torrance kicked the extra points. line plays by Keller, Yates and Al-tnokary.

mixed occasionally with passes from Yates to Almokary and Fleming, gave tht Tigers their yardage. Ths victory gars L. B. U. a clean conference slate.

It was State's first victory over Tulane since 1928. but brought Tiger follower far less cheer than a triumph over the down-river rivals would ordinarily produce, owing to the fact that many of Tulane's second and third string men had to bear the brunt of battle as a result of the loss of more than a score of the best Wave players, including the dangerous Don Zimmerman, because of lnfluensa and colds within a week before the game. Louisiana State played with full' squad strength and in the height of condition, functioning in the first half with a smoothness of attack that brushed aside the Tulanlam and had the spectators figuring on Just how high the final score really would be." Instead of collapsing as the game progressed into the second half because of lack of reserve strength, as even Its own followers anticipated, the Green Wave seemed to gain strength and dug cleats deep into the earth to throw plunging Tiger backs repeatedly for no gala and even losses. A motley representing all that was left to Coach Ted Cox, of Tulane, bereft of Zimmerman, "Little Preacher" Roberts, and Simons, sparkling scoring threats, victims of illness, produced again and again a running and passing attack that kept the Tigers womea. Thomas and Menge, reserve ball-carriers, gained yardage around end and through the air to keep the game balanced for much of the last half, and gained first downs sufficient to place L.

8. TJ. at times in real danger of being scored upon. Tulane could do little with the powerful State line, however, and this fact did much to break up any sustained offensive attempt. Passes tossed by Menge bothered the Tigers no little.

Roy Wilson, guard, and Fleming, end, were responsible for many of the best-Intended Tulane plays being spilled, breaking through repeatedly to snare Wave backs for losses. Coach "Biff" Jones, of L. S. TJ, diverged from his customary practice of making wholesale substitutions and throwing an entire new team into action at a tune. This was Interpreted by L.

8. TJ. followers as an unwillingness to take unnecessary advantage of Tulane's reserve strength weakness. Bill Lobdell, first stringer, and Junior Bowman, reserve, handled the quarter-backing alternately for L. 8.

matching field generalship with Pat Richardson, of Tulane. L. B. TJ. made 11 first downs, Tulane six.

The lineup: Tulane rOS. L. gU. Kyle LE Fleming R. Tessler LL O.

Tessier LL J. Skidmore Wilson Stovall Mitchell Torrance Lodrlgues Bchroeder RR Bankston RT Delaune Richardson BE 1 Moore QB Lobdell Menge LH Almokary Payne RH Keller Loftln FB Yates Score by Tulane 0 0 0 0 0 L. 8. 7 0 014 Scoring: L. 8.

TJ, Keller, Yates. Points after touchdown: Torrance, 1. First downs: L. 8. L.

13; Tulane 6. Tide Plebes Have Unbeaten Season UNIVERSITY. Nov. 26. (Special) For the first time since 1926 the Alabama football team ended the season undefeated and untied.

The 'Bama plebes won all five of their games rolling up lit points to but 12 for their opponents. The 'Bama rats ran up their biggest score against the Panther cubs of Birmingham-Southern, winning 45 to 0. Their next biggest score was against Tulane. They beat the Oreen Wave S3 to e. The closest contest was that against the Olc Miss yearlings.

Alabama eked out an 8 to 6. win over a strong and hard lighting team. Another close battle was waged against the Howard Bullpuns in the first contest of the season, 'Bama winning 6 to 0. The young Tldesmen ended the season with a smashing 23 to 0 victory over the Mississippi State plebes in Btarkville. Prominent among the plebes of the 1932 eleven were Drehr and Bryant, ends; Hallet, Radford and Whatley, tackles: Brownstein, guard; Ellis, Guam us and centers; and Williams, Hewes, McCloud, White, Funderburk and Booser, backs.

DENVER CAPTAIN DIES AFTER WEEK'S ILLNESS DENVER. Nov. 25. Denver's Uni versity captain. John Panes.

23, died in a hospital here today of influenza and s-en-ral infection. Fanek. a Junior at' the University, had been 111 a week School authorities said trere was nothing to link bis death' with football. Patiek enrolled at the University from Nell. er as much territory as possible, with the leading 40 scorers to share in the pot First prize Is second.

third, $1,000, and on down to $25, The BUtmore course will offer a difficult route to gold seekers with its traps and numerous bunkers and water hazards. The course has a par of 71 and a yardage of 4,440. It includes four par three holes, three par five holes and 11 with part of four. Before competing here, the golfing army was scheduled to warm up in a 54-hole medal event at Washington, Nov. 12 and 13 and in the annual mid-South open at Pinehurst, N.

Nov. 15 and 14. Coast Next Stop From here the fairway prospectors will hustle across the continent to be on hand for the San Francisco open, Dec. 7-12, and other rich West coast events, climaxed by the Agua Callente open Jan. 11 and 12.

From the Mexican city they swing back east again stopping off at Phoenix, San Antonio, Texas, and perhaps several other points for the ever-welcome cash before returning to Florida. The grand finale of the Winter tour will be, at usual, tht North-8outh open at Pinehurst. Most of the purses have been slashed, but there still remains something like $60,000 to be divided among tht boys who golf for a living. explained, "for the specific purpose of studying Southern football and I am anticipating with a great deal of zest the opportunity to sit In absolute concentration and to study closely the play of these two fine Accompanied by his son, Alonzo, whom be calls "Lon," Stagg arrived here from Birmingham, where he witnessed the Thanksgiving Day battle between Alabama and Vanderbllt. He lauded the physical power displayed by the Alabama team and spoke with evident appreciation of the Crimson Tide's interpretation of the Notre Dame defense.

He also noted a similarity between the Vanderbllt offense and that of Michigan in 1927 and praised the ability of Dixie Roberts, Vanderbllt bactfleld star. The veteran coach, with' a half century of football and football names in his mind, startled Atlanta sport writers by recalling and casually mentioning the names of two Atlanta high school boys who 16 years ago were placed on an all-American team by Walter Eckersall. Few Atlantans could have recalled their names, but Stagg had no difficulty in saying, they were McCord and- Saul. Flicking these names from his tongue as easily as he would have those of Thorpe, Coy or Hefflefinger. Rice Trounces Baylor, To 0 HOUSTON, TEXAS, Nov.

26. Ph-The Rice Institute eleven wound up its season in third place in the Southwest Conference here today, defeating the Baylor University Bears 1 from Waco, 13 to 0, to assure Itself that distinction. Baylor never seriously threatened the Institute, but on several occasions presented a defense momentarily, impregnable. Rice scored first in the second period, John McCauley, brilliant sophomore back, going over a six-yard line smash. Pat Wallace, a relatively obscure reserve senior playing his last collegiate football game ended his career in glory by scoring the second touchdown with a drive from the four-yard line in the fine period.

Wallace went in for McCauley, who was ably seconded during most of the game by another sophemore back. Bill Wallace 2 PASSES WIN FOR MIAMI UNIVERSITY MIAMI. Nov. 26. (1? Two forward passes from Thompson, Miami back, to Johnny Mlddleton, end, and two-yard line plunge In the second period gave the University of Miami a 7 to 0 victory over Southeastern Louisiana College football team here today.

Tom Graney, fullback, carried ths ball across the goal lint for Miami after tht two passes netted 44 yards from the middle of the field. Louisiana made Its chief scoring threat early in the fourth quarter, when 'the team pushed the bail to the. Miami 20-yard line. Sanders, Louisiana quarterback, fumbled at that point and Miami regained the ball. The vlsltort made gain through the game on an aerial combination featuring Sanders and Banhom, Louisiana enl and captain.

GOLF GETS Second Annual Miami BUtmore Tourney To Start With 121 Entrants MIAMI, Nov. 26 () America's premier golfers were ready tonight for the start around the 72-hole pathway that will lead for one of them, to the championship of tht second annual Miami BUtmore open tournament and a slice of the $10,000 purse that makes the event the richest in the world this year. A field of 121 llnksmen were paired in trios today for tomorrow's 38-holo play In the event. Gene Sarazen, United States and British champion and winner last March of the first Miami Blltmore open, was to lead tht pack around the course in hit capacity of defending champion. Besides Gene there were Walter Hagen, Horton Smith, Johnny Farrell, Tommy Armour and a host of others, and all threatened the dapper Italian's crown.

Reconstruction of the course during the Summer resulted In its being lengthened by 130 yards, giving the players a 6,640 distance for the 16 holes. The outbound holes, with a par of 35, has a yardage of The back nine, requiring 36 strokes to equal par, It 3,460 yards long. The entrants i will play 36 holes tomorrow, 16 holes on Monday and 16 on Tuesday before the new champion posts his medal score for first honors. TEXAS CHRISTIAN DEFEATSJS. M.

U. Frogs Win Southern Conference Championship By 8-0 Victory 1 DALLAS, TEXAS, Nov. 36 Texas Christian clinched the football championship of the Southwest Conference with an to 0 victory over Southern Methodist University here today. It was the first time since 1926 that the conference was given a champion undefeated and untied in conference Com petition. The only blot on the Texas Christian record is a 3-3 tie with Louisiana State in a non-conference game.

Texas Christian scored a touchdown in the second period after a pass from Hubert Dennis to Jewell Wallace the Frogs leaping to the Southern Methodist eleven-yard line. Two swipes at the line gained little. On the third down 8. L. Phelps shot a pass to Wallace Myers, who caught it behind the Southern Methodist goal line.

Otto Tlner missed a kick from placement. Capt. Johnny Vaught raced across the 8. U. goal line in the final period to block a pass effort by.

Charlie Hearon, Southern Methodist halfback, for a safe ty The lineups: T. C. U. Langdon Perkins Evans Townsend Vaught Fja. S.

M. U. LE Hawn LT Bray Riley Bradford Carter Smith Fuqua Sprague Hearon Mills Oliver L9 RG HoweU RT Graves RB Dennis QB Casper LHB Wallace RHB Kitchen FB Score by periods: Texas Christian 0 6 0 3 8 Southern Methodist 0 0 0 00 Texas Christian scoring: touchdown: Myers (sub for Graves); safety: scored by Vaught. Officials: referee, Boynton (Williams); umpire, Mlnton, (Indiana); head linesman, Fouts (Baylor); field judge, Gill, (Texas A. and HYGR0, FINE SPRINTER, SOLD TO A.

BARTELSTEIN BOWIE, Nov. 26 UP) Topping tht dispersal of George Wlngfleld't Nevada stock farm, Hygro, regarded ts one of the finest sprinters on the American turf, today was told to A. Bartel-stein for $12,000. The three-year old ton of. Eplnard and Ruddy Light raced to well last rear that no was considered a contender for tht Kentucky d2rby but proved to only a very good MIAMI WAY TODAY ATLANTA, OA, Nov.

26. W) Amos Alonzo Stagg's future years will be with football. i. "I'm entirely too young to quit coaching football," smiled the 70-year-old former Chicago University mentor as he prepared to watch the 28th renewal of the gridiron feud between Georgia and Georgia Tech here today. "I am better fitted to coach now than I ever was and I have no desire to begin operations In another field of endeavof," he added.

Coach Stagg was recently retired from active duty at Chicago under the faculty pension rule as be rounded out his three score and ten years of life and his 41st football team at the tame school. "They want me to remain there," he said, referring to Chicago University, "as a member of the advisory board and also to travel about making speeches to Chicago alumni associations, but my future will, I think, remain with football." Down South to study Southern football. Coach Stagg sent his regrets to Dr. M. L.

Brittain, president of Georgia Tech, who invited him to view, today's game from the president's box. The veteran coach preferred to watch the teams from another vantage point. "I have made this trip South," he the final score. Fields, back to punt, fumbled a low pass from center and Harris fell on the ball in a wild scramble. Throughout the last period despite a flock of Army replacements, Notre Dame pushed deep into opposing territory.

Two fumbles around Army's 10-yard 'line checked smashing advances and on two other occasions, passes Into the end tone narrowly missed connections. Mslinko-vich apparently grabbed one of these tosses for a score but it was disallowed. On the last play of the game, Valro, substitute end, had the ball and a touchdown in his grasp, only to let both slip through hit fingers. Army Fas, Notre Dame Lawlor LE Koeky Lincoln Lt Krause Summerfelt (c) LQ Harris Evans Robinson Jablonsky RG Greeney Armstrong RT Kurth Kopcsak RB Host (e) Vidal QB Murphy Fields LH Lukaf: Brown RH Kllday FB Banas Score by periods: Notre Dame .....0 7 14 0 21 Army 0 0 0 00 Notre Dame scoring touchdowns: Harris, Devore (sub for Host); Melinkovlch (sub for Banas). Polntt after touchdown.

Murphy 3 (place kicks), Jask-whlch, (sub for Murphy), (place kick). Substitutions: Army Buckler for Fields; Burllngame for Kopcsak; Winn far Lincoln; Edwards for Lawlor: Smol- ler for Winn; Bucknam for Ivans: jonn-ton for Brown; Stancook for Kllday: MacWilllam for Vidal; Bflllman for Jablonsky: Hutchinson for Armstrong; Frentzel for Johnson. Notre Dame: Jaskwhlch for Murphy: Koken for Lukats: Brancheau for Shee-ketskl; Melinkovlch for Banas; Devore for Host: Plvarnik for Greeney; Gorman for Robinson: Roach for Kurth; Alexander for Gorman: Valro for Kooky. Officials: Referee, Joe Matridsohn (Michigan): umpire'. James Masker (Northwestern); linesman.

John Schom- mer (Chicago): field Judne, J. G. Llpp cn Army't two-yard mark led to (Chlcsgo)..