The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 10

Con tructiv Ffrtrlea Independent UN DAY. OCTOBER 7, 1934 TEN ROLLS mm SEUAMEE EM EMBITOM li lDl THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER Auburn Yields To Potent Tulane Team, 13-0; Vandy I invii'CiP nrTP rsr- I Crushes ilniXAll IIIIM 0 THIN ARKANSAS BEATS MIAMI. hm Ml Play By Play Detail Of Alabama-Sewanee Southeastern Conference Game At Bowl UIIVII HUllkW IbUII INTO DEFEAT WITH 'Bama Backs Race 351 Yards In Tilt to put the ball on the one-yard line and he crashed over on the next play. Score: A-ahama, 27; 6ewanee, 6. Smith kicked perfectly for the exjra point Score: Alabama, 28; Sewanee, 8.

Tarsaa White, Dahlkamp and Whatley went Into the game for Alabama. Th powerful "Tartan took the left guard post Hutson kicked oft for Alabama and the Tiger receiver wa down on his own 24. Tartan made his first varsity tackle after Pearson made a two-yard gain. Colmore kicked to Angellch who returned the 38-yard kick to the Tide's 46-yard line. Boozer passed high to Jimmy Walker, Brown making the tackle.

The heave netted four yards. Angellch failed to gain. Boozer's pass to Hudson was incomplete. Riley Smith kicked to Sewanee's 24. Gandy took Hutson place.

Roy While went In tor Angellch. One play failed and the third quarter ended. Fourth Quarter. Goldberg replaced RUey Smith at quar ter lor the Tide and Young took Capt Lee's place at right tackle. Moye intercepted Pearson's pass to set up the Tide scoring machine again.

The ball is on Sewanee' 30. Two smashes at the Une netted only three yards and White, fading back to pass, found no receiver open and he ran for a first down on Sewanee's 18. Nesbit who had replaced Demyanovich, gained three yards at guard. Young Boozer then picked hi way with a sen sational stiff-arming exhibition to score the Tide's fifth touchdown. Gandy kicked the goal.

Score: Alabama, 35; Sewanee. 6. Whatley kicked off to Hartrich, who returned to his own 35. Rich wa smeared for a seven-yard loss. Colmore kicked to the Tide, Boozer tumbled and in the scramble for the baU Colmore was hit by the oval as it bounded out.

It was the Tigers' ball on Alabama's 48. Gandy threw Pearson for a 10-yard loss. Sewanee was given- the baU on Its own 45 and first down. Dildy took Move's place at center and Hutson substituted for Gandy. Ex cessive time out cost the Tide five more.

A spread-out of the Tiger team failed to fool the Tide and Sewanee's flat pass wa batted down. A third pas tell In com' plcte and Sewanee drew a 13-yard penalty for holding. Hillman Walker replaced Jimmy Walker at right end. Colmore went back into punt formation but passed instead and Hartrich took the heave for 22-yard gain. It was the first pas Se wanee completed.

Rohrdans went in for Nisbet at fullback. Danelutti took Tarzan White's guard sta tion in the 'Bama line. Poage went back into the game at halfback for Brown. Another flat pass was knocked down. Poage, a left-handed passer, heaved to Hartrich for a 14-yard gain to put the pigskin on Alabama's '26.

Danelutti stopped Pearson tor a two-yard loss. A shovel pass was completed for one yard Smith took Goldberg's place at quarter back. A long pass from Poage fell in complete and the bill went over to Ala bama on the Tide's 27. Boozer lost two yard. Roy White picked up six yards.

Smith punted to Sewanee and the receiver returned eight yards to his own 33. Two smashes at the Une netted five and Hartrich picked up a scant yard at Daneluttl's guard. Boozer received Sewanee's kick and was downed on his own 27. Ben McLeod went in the Tide's back- field and Coffman replaced Whatley. Two plays pushed the Tigers back nine yards, Rohrdans made a first down on the 38.

Temple Williamson took the signal-calling Job for Alabama and on the first play, McLeod, running backwards untU he could clear the onrushlng Tigers, opened with a burst of jpeed to gain seven yards. Roy White picked up four more as the whistle ended hostilities. Final score: Alabama, 35; Sewanee, 6. GENERALS WHIP OLD LINERS LEXINGTON, VA- Oct Overcoming a jinx that had dogged them since 1927, Washington and Lee's Gen erals today defeated Maryland's Old Liners 7 to 0 in a closely contested football game. The visitors threatened several times but the stout Washington and Lee forewali refused to budge.

Sample scored for W. and L. in the second period. nniirvriiiT ninorn Eagerness Of Yellowjackets To Break Up Air Drives Causes Shots To Result In Two Touchdowns GAME MARKS FINAL BATTLE FOR M'GUGIN AT THE FLATS ATLANTA, GA, Oct 6. OP) Unloosing a heavy aerial bombardment Vanderbilt University drove to an easy 27 to 12 victory over Georgia Tech on Grant Field today and stepped into, the championship picture on the Southeastern Conference.

The Commodores, battling the Golden Tornado eleven with a continual barrage of forward passes sailing from the deadly hand of Quarterback Randall Dixon, chalked up their second straight eonier-ence victory, having defeated Mississippi 8 tate and left in the wake of their a threat for future foe. VanderbUt' colorful squad carried out to expectation the system of their old marster, Dan who nearly always send hi team onto the field armed with passes, punt and a prayer. Touchdowns answered the prayers, passes carried the Gold and Black to victory and punt forced most of the fighting Into Georgia Tech territory. In running up a 21 to 6 lead in the first half, the Commodore benefited twice by the eagerness of YeUow Jacket players to break up passes, VanderbUt ball hawks grabbing two batted passea that netted touchdowns. With the game about eight minutes old Dixon sUpped back tor a long pass.

Dick Flasman, giant end, was the intended target but Pug Boyd slapped at the baU and it dropped into the hand of Bobby OUver, tow-headed halfback from Valdoster, Ga, who sprinted 20 yards for a touchdown. Plasman added the extra, point from placement The Commodores threatened again in the first period, featured by a 32-yard sprint by Substitute Doug Simp-kins, but the Engineers stopped the drive on the six-yard stripe. One ot the first play after Guard Dlckison had Intercepted a Tech pas on the latter 37, the Oolden Tornado batted one of Dixon's tosses Into the arms of Substitute Dubois, who was downed on the six-yard Une. Dixon then fired a short pass to Stmpkins, subbing at halfback, that rang up a touchdown. Plasman converted.

The Engineers, taking advantage of a short punt and aided by an 18-yard sprint by Johnny Ferguson, scored midway the second period a Sun Dial Martin, uo-stltute halfback, raced around right end for six yards and a touchdown. A few minute later, Guffee, vanderDUt tackle, leaped into the air to snag a Tech pass and race 33 yards to the goal unmolested. Plasman again place-kicked the extra point With Dixon heaving passes right and left, the Commodores marched to the touchdown coming a Genv. a substitute end, slipped into the end zone to receive a 20-yard forward trom Dixon. Y.

M. C. A. TO SPONSOR TWO GRID LEAGUES THIS YEAR The Y. M.

C. A. football season opens Wednesday with 18 teams in the com-, petition of the two leagues. The two leagues are the City League and the Pioneer League. The City League wlU be composed of boys 140 pounds and Under, and 18 years and under, the other loop will compose boys who are under 120 pounds and under 16 years of age.

AU teams must have their entry blank by Monday. Any new club desiring entrance may get in touch with H. C. Ralford at the Y. M.

C. A. NAVY UPSETS VIRGINIA WASHINGTON. Oct. 6.

Rolling up an early lead. Navy defeated the University of Virginia gridsters here today, 21 to 6. The Virginians did their only scoring in the last period against an eleven of midshipmen substitutes. EVERFIT SHRUNK i Permanent FIT Guaianteed lustrous of White col At a New Low Price J1.55 Advertised in th Saturday Evening" Pott at $1.95 ES 87 YARDS EE SCORE Running Of Howell, Featured By 57-Yard Touchdown In Third, Tops Sensational Exhibition! By Tiders COLMORE IS ONE OF GAMFS GREATEST LINE STALWARTS By 8TTAET X. 8TEPHENSOX Adverts Sports Editor Power that wa not used to tU full advantage, but speed that dazzling featured the rollnf of the Crimson Tide over Sewanee' football force yesterday afternoon at Cram too BowL The score wa 35 to 6.

Wideopen with paases, three being Intercepted to lead to touchdown and a bit of nifty punting and fancy footing by Hartford' Eiprwj Millard Howell, jimmy Angelica and Young Boocer the game wa packed with thrill for the layman, but a game Tiger was hopelessly outclassed and outweighed by a team that obviously did not try to punish the visitor. Alabama bad what tt took to capital-be on two breaks early in the game but these shortcomings of the aons enabled the Tide to alter it plans and turn loose a gang of speedsters while a powerful line appeared content to take matters easy. Not once did the Tide forwards steam up it power but the ball carriers were able to pick their lanes through the exhausted forcei of the opposition. The big moments ki the game flashed often as the 1,500 fans began to wonder how much the score would be after the Crimsons chalked up 14 point in the first period. And all of the big moments were not furnished by the flashing backs of "Bama.

Sewanee's biggest moment turned the gridiron completely around, ran up the storm signal for the Tiders and turned what appeared to be a first-half route tat a respectable football crap. Ruch Gallops 87 Tarda Roy White was serving big dose of poison to the Tiger. It started at mid-field. He and Angelica ran and lugged aerials to the 19-yard line where a third Tide score was almost in the bag. Ralph Ruch, middleweight fullback from Bel-vldere, had one last chance to do a deed for 8ewanee In an Alabama game.

Ruch did tt superbly. Somethfcig happened In the Tide backfleld. The interference was all clogged up. The right-end wa covered, but White fired anyway. The flip landed in Ruch's arms on hi own 13-yard line and he did not wait to call for help.

The Tiger back streaked up the sideline. The crowd roared because was so plain that he eould not possibly be overtaken unless he fell down. Bewildered, the "Bama team, some scrawled on the ground, looked at Ruch' back. All they saw was a white jersey, oiled from the soft turf, and In that enter of that Jersey wa two big black letters "13. Ruch had scored on Alabama and this fine little senior had done something that few Sewanee men have done in more than ten years.

So the Tigers and their supporters were heartened by the unexpected turn of events. Instead of being possibly 21 to 0 behind at the half, the Tennessee boys were on the short end of a 14 to 6 core. That wu all, offensively, for Sewanee, however, untH late In the game when two neat passes enabled the Tigers to strike deep hi Tide territory. Howell Gallops 59 Tarda Millard Howell was Alabama's standout punter and ball-carrier and he gained every time he started with the ball, his one big burst being a 59-yard gallop for Alabama's, third touchdown. This score was the signal for the rout.

Howell's trek over Sewanee's goal after a bristling run of more than half the distance of the field was one of those perfect personal plays executed perfectly by a man who keeps his head up and takes care of himself. Once he squirmed his way across the line of scrimmage, Howell was against the field. And he dodged and danced. His hips threw the Tigers off their stride. It wa done gracefully.

A run like that is the forerunner of All-American rating. And Howell's kicking and blocking, safety work and passing was perfect except that his passing looked bad because the receivers failed to keep going on several occasions. A review reveals that Alabama flashed It true strength on only two occasions a 46-yard drive for a touchdown shortly after Howell's sensational sprint for the third score, while first touchdown also was the result of a drive 32 yards fci 11 plays. Including a pass. Demyanovich and Howell were the thunderbolts In this advance, an advance that was started after the the first of two breaks came "Bama's way.

Poage, rushed by Alabama's ends, booted almost straight up in the air shortly after the game started and Ala bama made the poor play pay off. The first play after the touchdown found Alabama in possession of the pigskin with Jimmy Angellch fairly sailing over the goal line with a pass that Ruch intended for his right-end. The same thing 00 curred again as Sewanee attempted to advance while backed up to it goal, but the alert Angellch was interrupted as he headed southward. It was at this point that Sewanee put up one of its HANAN SHOES lasts teals their ifiwBl story. Beat year their good Vooke tell the aarae story of fine leathers Manned, stitched and finished by hand kng aViBed is cresting ijiniity shoe.

exclusive Agents SeaiDel S. Court St RUCH GRABS AERIA Hit FOR seyi Toaarfint snow at Tawm'l Mi Hi I T. U. TEAM, 24-10 PORT WORTH. TEXAS, Oct VPs Arkansas University powerful senior fcn and fleet bu-tlxji fought a marvelous up-hill bailee today to start the ly-ji annual Sou in west Conference championship campaign with a 24 to 19 victory over Texas Christian.

The Prog scored IS first downs against 10 for the Raaorbacu. In the second period, with Texas Christian leading 10 to Eivin Geuer, halfback, stepped back to the Progs' 25-yard line and booted field goal that ued the core 10 to IB. Opening the third, the Rasorbacks tied the score when Geiaer XKitd a field goal from the 36-yard hne. Arkansas slipped Into a IT to It lead when a triple pass from Laforge to Lake to Jordan gained 10 yard and a touchdown. Laforge kicked goal from placement.

The final Arkansas touchdown resulted from a 30-yard pass from Clark Jordan to J. L. Howell In the fourth period. Laforge kicked successfully. AUTO RACES TO BE HELD NEXT SUNDAY Big time dirt track race win come to Montgomery Sunday, Oct.

14, when noted speed pilot of national fame will wheel their speedy mount over the fast fair ground half mile dirt track. Pan will be assured plenty of fast driving and thrills when the Cragars and Millers plus Prontys and a V-8 Ford racer swing into the turns and down the fast straightaways with lightning burst of speed. All types of racer will be on hand ranging from the Uny and fast Prontys to a big V-12 Auburn and one that will be of special interest, to local race fans will be a V-8 Ford racer, this car being the winner of the 100-mile Southeast era championship road race recently staged in Jacksonville, Pla. Entry blanks can be obtained from Neil Ironmonger, general delivery, Mont gomery. WASH STATE WHIPS TROJANS, 19 TO 0 3 LOS ANGELES, Oct, 6.

VPs Washington State outplayed and outfought Southern California today to send the Trojans down to defeat In their first Pacific Coast Conference game, 19 to 0. Fifty thousand fans saw the fighting Cougars make the breaks work for them in the first half and then score on their own in the second half. Goddard, a quarterback with a well educated toe and great throwing arm, and Brett, a tall end who starred both on offense and defense, offered a puzzle ine Trojans never solved. PETRELS DEFEAT CITADEL AUGUSTA, OA, Oct. 8.

IP) A last period touchdown gave the Oglethorpe Petrels a 12-6 victory over the Citadel here today. Oglethorpe scored it first touchdown In the second period and Cit adel came back to tie the score in the third. RICHMOND BEATS CORNELL ITHACA, N. Y- Oct. 6.

IP) Scoring tnrougn tne air, the university of Rich' mond upset Cornell 6-0. Perry Schulz scored for the Southerners on a pass from Jim West earl; In the third period. many fine defensive stands. Alabama lost the ball on down on the 10-yard lme. Boozer Carrie On Young Boozer stepped into the often sive scene, after Howell, Angellch and Demyanovich had run the Tigers Into the ground and he blazed forward with the same brand of stuff.

Lamar Move, a Decatur boy who is considered one of the best centers around, leaped into the picture in the fourth period to put Alabama in a position to score a fifth touchdown. He Intercepted a pass on Sewanee's 30 and the last 15 yards of the route was covered by Boocer in about ten of his lengthy strides. Sewanee was severely penalized for trying to get away with the impossible-passing while backed up to its own goal. The Tiger had little chance at Ala bama's line because too many big. good men -were In the way.

but offensively and defensively no lineman on the field was any better than Rupert Colmore, the Chattanooga boy who comes from long line of football greats at Sewanee. Colmore hot only played a giant's game at tackle, but he did some fine kicking and he also fooled the Tide by passing perfectly on fourth down when he was back in punt formation. Bronko Nagurskl was Ail-American be cause he could play tackle and bang anybody's line for touchdowns. Colmore, a sophomore, is All-American timber, too, if he can keep on playkng football as he played against the hopeless odd yesterday. Alabama secondary was not tested as Sewanee's running game choked up re' peatedly at the line, but it was tried out fairly weU when footballs were in the air.

Scores of fans were disappointed over the failure of Joe Riley to break into the lineup, but it was decided at the last minute not to take any chances on aggravating hi ankle injury. The fans were treated by a shade of the guard play that made Tommie "Huppke famous when "Tarzan" White went into the game. Fast down under the kicks and a fighter In the line, White will be hard to crowd off the varsity unless the Tide guards play better football than they displayed against the Tiger. Features too numerous to mention thrilled the fans but once again the Tide will challenge the nemy in place kicking. Five times the point after touch down sailed through the upright six times In fact a 'Bama was guilty of an error in the line, and penalized IS yards.

But it didn't matter. Riley Smith, Roy White and Joe Dey manovicb did the point kicking. "Bear" Bryant, crack Tide nd, was the only real casualty. He suffered a cut near hi eye. At a local hospital it was found that his wound was not danger ous.

Alabama Pea Sewanee I. Walker L. Young McGahey L.T Colmore; Marr King Francis Blatr Morrow Hall Lee (e) R.T. Hayea Gandy R.E Beathman Smith Hartrich Howell Pearson AngeUch R.H". Poarge Demyanovich Ruch (c) Sewanee I I Alabama 14 14 735 Scoring touchdowns: Alabama, Howell, Angellch, Demyanovltch, Boowr.

Extra points: Smith, Gandy, 1. Placement: Sewanee, Ruch. First downs: Alabama, 21; Sewanee, t. Passes attempted: Alabama, 15, completed 8, tot total gain of TO yards; Sewanee, 11, completed for total gain of 37 yards. Officials: Dueote (Auburn) Campbell (Oglethorpe) umpire; Reverence (Oberlin) headllnesman; Kolkmaa (St.

Louis) field Judge. DEFENSIVE STAND IN TULANE BATTLE ucky Bryan And Barney Mintz Provide Running Features As Fighting Auburn Team Loses By 13-0 PLAINSMEN'S LATE DRIVE FALLS SHORT OF SCORE By TOM BROWN. JR. Advertiser Staff Carreapoadeat XTW ORLEANS. LA, Oct A val iant Auburn eleven fought hard here thti afternoon but bowed before the onslaught of a more powerful Tulane team which captured a 13-0 decision.

Led by Bucky Bryan and Barney Mint, halfback stars, the Greenle oushed their way to touchdown In the second and third periods, but not until an early threat had been repulsed by the Tigers on Auburn's three-yard line. Walter Gilbert Auburn' sterling cen ter, played the best game on the field. He was In every play and his defensive work drew the praise of the 1 000 fans who sweltered through a hot afternoon to see the Green Wave avenge defeat by the Plainsmen in the last two year. Haygood Paterson and Barney Mua- grove aided Gilbert in a defensive exhibition that was the prettiest the Tiger have presented in a long time. Captain Mike Welch and Joe Bob Mitchell also deserve a large part of the applause that Is Auburn's tonight for holdrig the experienced wave squad to two touchdowns.

Tulane' first scoring threat came he- fore seven minute of the first quarter had elapsed. The Tigers received the kickoff and an exchange of punts gave Tulane the ball on her own 30. Simon fumbled but recovered on the next play. gaming 10 yard. A pass.

Mint to Hardy, advanced the bail to Auburn's 30. Simon and Lodrigue moved up to the three-yard stripe when the Tiger de fense held. Mitchell, Brown, and Fenton threw Simons for a four-yard loss and then Rodger broke through the line, followed by Morris, and cost Lodrigue five more, giving Tulane the ball on Auburn' 13. Auburn took the baQ on her own 20 after an ineffectual Greenle pas over the goal. The teams swapped kicks then until the beginning of the second period.

Paterson led the good work that halted Bryan for awhile, but the Tulane flash finally got loose and scored. Simons kicked goal. Auburn's first scoring attempt late the second period died as Brownson, Greenle second string quarterback, snatched Hule's fumble on Tulane' 10 shortly before the half ended. Tulane kicked off again In the third, but the heat slowed down both teams, resulting in a punting exchange, for at least ten minutes, ending with Tulane having advanced to Auburn' forty. Then, with substitute linemen adding the punch that was required, the Greenle marched lnta (coring territory.

A triple pass, Bryan to McDanlel to Lodrigues made ten, two plunges made six and four, Lodrigues picked up five, and Hardy magged Bryan's pass across the goal. Paterson and Gilbert blocked Eimonas placement, After the second touchdown, Coach Ted Cox sent Bill Moss, Montgomery's only member of the Tulane squad hi to the affray at right tackle for the tired Bob Tessier. Moss played a whale of a game, making the tackle on the first play after he entered the lineup. One break in the last period would have given the Tigers a score but fate decreed otherwise. Bucky Bryan fumbled Kilgore's punt on his own seven and recovered there as Loflin hit him.

Slmons's punt was almost blocked, but he got it out 35 yards to hts own 42, where Karam took it. The Tigers started a desperate aerial attack that ended with Tulane taking the ban on downs on her own 10. Coleman and Joe Bob Mitchell led the Tiger attack in the last five minutes, but the game ended with Tulane working her way out of her own territory, the ball still in Green hands. The colorful Newcomb freshmen cheering squad sat in a bedy to swell the applause for the Greenles. Although the attendance was disap pointing and the weather terrible for football, the fans helped carry on the enthusiasm that ha held this city all- day.

Mayor T. Semme Walmsley sat in a box on the 50-yard line, adjoining the box occupied by Tulane 's pretty 12 spon sors. Walmsley' political enemy, Huey Long, wa not present. Simons kicked off for Tulane ana Mitchell punted out well for Auburn after Ineffectual attempts through the Greenle line. Simons and Mitchell exchanged punts, Tulane gaining almost 30 yards on the exchange.

Tulane gained a first down through a recovered fumble. Mintz and Simons ploughed through the Auburn tackles alternately for three first downs to the Plainsmen's 15-yard line. Simons and Lodrigues hit center for a first down on Auburn's three-yard line. Tulane was smeared for 10 yards on three plays and passed (unsuccessfully on last down. Mitchell kicked out from his 20-yard line to mldfield and Tulane then picked up 15 yards on two plays through center.

Stewart intercepted a lateral pass from Hardy to give Auburn the ball on its own 35-yard line. The Plainsmen kicked out to Tulane 35 as the first quarter ended. Gaining 11 yards on three downs, Simons punted for Tulane onto Auburn's 22-yard line. Mitchell fumbled and Kyle recovered for Tulane on Auburn's 15-yard line. Bryan hit off tackle twice for little yardage and Simons, taking a lateral pass, dashed around left end for 15 yards and a touchdown.

Simons stepped back and booted the extra point.1 Score: Tulane, Auburn, 0. Early Drive Halted Tulane kicked off and Auburn was forced to punt out a little later. Tulane received the ball at mldfield. Bryan dashed through left tackle into an open field and ran 34 yard to Auburn' 17-yard line before he was brought down by Tolve. Tulane was held for downs as Tolve and Kllgore smeared plays at the line of scrimmage.

Mitchell punted out to Bryan to Auburn's 34-yard line. Simons got off a poor pick which gave Auburn the ban on it own 35. Blake passed 34 yards to Huie, subbing for Stewart at halfback. Blake plunged for a first down on Tulane's 25-yard line. Huie fumbled on Tulane's 20 and Brownson recovered for Tulane.

Simons kicked out to Tulane's 43. Blake's long pass was Intercepted by Brownson on Auburn's 48 as the half ended. Simons kicked off to Auburn's 37-yard line. Blake and Simons exchanged kicks winding up with Aifburn being backed to it 20-yard Une. Auburn punted out By ETC AST X.

STEPHE.NBON Advertiser Sport Editor CRAMTON BOWL Thirty minutes before the ktekoff for the 3th Alabama-Sewanee game, the field appeared soft and muddy in the infield section. Both teams turned out for a fast preliminary workout with punting and passing featuring. A bright sun appeared lor the first time, changing the enure complex-ton of things after two days of steady rain. The "Bama and Sewanee athlete, ap parently refreshed from the layoff Friday, were pepped up by the blare of the red-coated musician of Alabama. Capt.

H. H. Turner directed the crack Tide band. The starting lineups found the rivals ready to square off with the strongest team. Except for Joe Riley at one halfback pott, and on the flanks, the Tide presented it varsity combination.

The lineups were: aama: J. Walker, left end; Mc Gahey, left tackle; Marr, left guard; Francis, center; Morrow, right guard; Capt. Lee, right tackle; Gandy, right end; Smith, quarterback; Howell, left half, Angellch, right half; Demyanovich, fullback. Sewanee: Young, left end; Colmore, left tackle; King, left guard; Blair, center; Hall, right guard; Hayes, right tackle; Heathman. right end; Hartrich, quarterback; Pearson, left halfback; Poage, right halfback; Ruch fullback.

First Period Capt. Ruch and Capt Lee met with the officials. Alabama won the toss and elected to kick to Sewanee, the Tigers defending the South goal Demyanovich kicked off to Poage on the Sewanee three. He was stopped by Francis on the Tiger 20. Rucn got three at the line and Poage a left-footed kicker, booted poorly out of sounds on sewanee 32.

Angellch skirted his own left end for eight yards. Both teams were off-side on the next play. Howell was stopped by Colmore. Demyanovich was nailed by Heathman at the Tiger right tackle. Ala bama i big Russian bear Demyanovich, then plunged to a first down on Sewanee's it.

Howell faded back and passed to uemyanovicn lor nine yards, Poage bring. ing down 'Bama's big fullback on the Tiger 10, Hall, Sewanee right guard, stopped Howell after a two-yard gain. Demyanovich took the ball from Howell and piled through hi own left guard for nine yards. Demy then rammed over, but the Tide was off-side and the ball put back on Sewanee' seven. Demy cracked oft hi own left tackle to put the ball on the two-yard line.

He added one more with a lunge at guard. Howell, sweeping wide to his right was missed by two Sewanee tacklers and he bolted over to the goal. Riley Smith booted the point, score: Alabama, Sewanee, 0, Demyanovich kicked off to Pearson who took the kick on his five and returned to his own 25. Angellch slipped out and intercepted Ruch's pass, intended for Heathman, and the fleet Tide back trotted 25 yards for the second touch' down. Smith kicked the extra point but Alabama wa penalized for holding and he had to try for the point from the 17- yard line.

The boot was good right on, acore: Aiaoama, 14; sewanee, 0. Pearson took Demy's kickoff on his ten and returned to his own 23. On the first play, Ruch passed again and Ange llch Intercepted, The fast Tider was downed on the Tiger 28, putting Alabama in Sewanee's scoring territory for the third time within 10 minutes. Hutson and Bryant replaced Gandy and Walker on the Tide flanks. Somebody said that tne substitutes were run in with Instruc tlons to stop intercepting so many passes HoweU passed over the goal line to Hutson, the sub end barely missing the neave.

ciair stopped Demy after a four yard gain. He nicked up a couple more. Howell fired a short pass to Hutson, who juggled and dropped the ball and Sewanee took the oval on its own 20. Alabama was offside on the first play. Ruch failed at the line and Poage booted to Millard Howell, who fumbled, but the alert Angellch recovered for him on Alabama's 46.

The Tide drew a 15-yard penalty for holding, mov. mg the ball back to the 31. HoweU. from punt formation, weaved about and instead of kicking he passed to Angellch tor a neat 12-yard gain. The Hart.

ford Express then punted 43 yards to ercwanees 13 wnere tne ball was grounded by McGahey. Poage promptly returned the punt to HoweU and Bama enjoyed a decided advantage, HoweU returning seven yards to the Sewanee 37 Peters and Dahlkamp, both sopho mores from Indiana, replaced Marr and Morrow at the Bama guards. Big Jim Whatley replaced McGahey at left tackle for "Bama. HoweU spUt through the line for 18 yards and Demy gained two at "his own left tackle. HoweU added four and then passed to Bryant, who fumbled.

Howell's passes were perfect but the receivers did not play the baU safely. The baU went over to the Tigers on their own 10. Sewanee made a yard at center, and again but took the baU on its 36-yard line when Paterson recovered Mint fumble. Kilgore punted out for Auburn and, after a couple of line plays, Simons skirted left end for 30 yards to the Plainsmen's 38-yard line. Pass Score Touchdown Bryan and Lodrigue alternated plunging for a first down and on a triple pass, Bryan to McDanlel to Lodrigues, gained eight yards more.

Lodrigues gained five yards and a first down on Auburn's 15-yard line. After Bryan had tried the line with Uttle success, Simons passed to Hardy 12 yards, over the goal, for a touchdown. Slmons's kick for extca point was wide. Score: Tulane, 13; Auburn, 0. Simons kicked off to Auburn's 20-yard line.

Mitchell plunged for a first down to Auburn's 31-yard line. Mitchell a few plays later raced through right tackle and cut across Tulane's secondary for 21 yards to Tulane's 44-yard Une, as the third quarter ended. Auburn punted from approximately mldfield to Tulane's seven-yard Une. Simons kicked out of trouble to Auburn on Tulane's 45-yard line. Auburn pnnted on Tulane's 45-yard line.

Auburn punted Simons tore around right end 33 yards to hi 40-yard line. After a punt exchange, Bryan fumbled on Tulane's 28. Several Auburn subs then pounded for a first down to Tulane's 13-yard Une as the game ended. Auburn (0) Pa Tulane (13) Fenton, B. L.E Hardy Paterssn Tessier Welch L.G...

Simon Gilbert Robinson Houston G. Tessier Rogers Ary Morris R. E. Kris Brown, Q. B.

McDanlel Mitchell LH.B. Mints Stewart RH. Simons Whitten F. Lodrigue Score by periods: Antrara 0 0 8 Tolan 8 1 6 813 summary: Scoring: Tulane: Touchdowns: Simons, Hardy. Points aft er touchdown, Simons, rlrat downs: Auburn, Tulane, 12, Penalties: Aa- burn, 18; Tulane, 20.

la rtafaiag over five toacaaewat against tirwiaat, tit at ait gamed 351 yaras to the Tigar It treat scrimmage. Millard BeweU led the "i'-r tooa at speed wiU lit yard la it tries. averaging 11 ysrat. The first dowa were Mi tl; Sewaaee, z. HoweU ala aanled twice aai averared 41 yards despite the ncertaia footing.

Riley Sauth tooted twin for a 3-yar average and Ky White oa aunt wa gaoa for only. It yards. The Tiae aasted 15 times, eoannleting sevea for It yards and Sewaaee threw 11 pure and cesopketed three for total gala of 37 yards. Iepit one lt-yard aant Malcolm Poage of Sewaaee kicked eight time for 33-yard averate aad CaUaore'i foar spirals averaged 37 yards. The individual yardare and the num ber of tunes they carried the ball: Alabama: HoweU, 132 (12); White.

35 Angelica, 27 (7); Demyanovich, 37 (13); Booser, 88 (11): Nesbit 17 (); HcLeod. It (2); Rohrdans, 3 1). Sewanee: Hartnch, 4 Pearson. 2 (5) act It; Ruch, it (7) net Enstis, (1); Brown, 1 (1). Angelica stood at the Vest Baas re ceiver of the game, grabbing five coo- pietea heaves from HoweU.

White and Boozer for 57 yard of the aerial total gained by the Crimson la their 33 I victory. the Tide Une smothered Pearson for a three-yard loss. The quarter ended here. Score: Alabama 14; Sewanee 0. Second Period Roy White, another of Bama' gallop ing backs, replaced HoweU and Klrby-Smlth took Hayes's place at right tackle for Sewanee.

The Tigers kicked out to mldfield. Roy White, making his first effort. chugged through his left guard for 10 yards. White passed 10 yards to Angellch and he ran 11 more. White flipped another one to AngeUch for no gain.

Moye, another sophomore, took Francis's place at center. Demyanovich hit the line for a yard and then swept wide to his left and cut back for a three- yard gain. White made a poor pass when bis Interference clogged in front of him, but he threw the ball and Ruch grabbed the sphere and set out for the goal Une 87 yards away. He was led down the field by Young, but the Tide team didn't have a chance to molest the Belvldere, Tenn, boy. Ruch faUed to kick goal.

Score: Alabama 14; Sewanee 6. Boozer took AngeUch place. Eustls replaced Hartrich for the Tigers. Nesbit replaced Demyanovich. Sewanee kicked over Alabama's goal and Boozer gal loped 23 yards on the first play.

White added three and Boozer shot through again for IS yards. Nesbit led the way. Nesbit banged the Une for four. Cole- more slowed up the Tiger interference and Boozer was nailed by Ruch after a slight gain. Nesbit took the ban from White and he made a first down but White fumbled on the next play and Kirby-Smlth recovered on Sewanee's 25.

Lumpkin and Brown went In the lineup for Sewanee. Goldberg made his first appearance at quarterback for the Tide. Bill Young replaced Capt Lee at right tackle. Coleman punted 40 yards, the baU being downed by Shelton on the Tide 36. Boozer in two play moved the baU up eight yards.

Nesbit hit the Une for a first down on Alabama's 47. White flipped a pass to Boozer for nine yards. Young threw Nesbit for a seven-yard loss. White kicked 20 yards to the Ti ger 30. Howell went back Into the game, re placing White at left half.

Pearson lost three yards and Colemore punted 43 yards to Howell who was downed on his own 36. Howell gained three at his left tackle and Nesbit punched the Une for four. HoweU made a first down exactly in mldfield. HoweU passed poorly and it was grounded. The fleet Dixie Ex press streaked through for 10 yards and another first down on Sewanee's 37 Here the half ended.

Score: Alabama 14; Sewanee 6. Band Takes Field At Half Bama's Crimson and White-clad band took possession of the ceremonies at in termlssion. The band marched to the south end of the field, maneuvered into a perfect formation and driUed back to Alabama stands where the inspirational Alma Mater song was played amid hushed silence. The skies became overcast before the teams returned to the field and a slight breeze whipped over the stands from out of the northeast. Alabama came on the field with clean crimson jerseys on.

The sun sent forth bright beam through the clouds. Third Quarter Sewanee's Uneup to start the third period was the same as the one Coach Clark sent on the field to begin the game. Alabama's Uneup was the same, except for Moye at center. Smith returned th kirkeff 20 vards and How eU on the first play swept around his own left end to put the baU on the Sewanee 40. AngeUch raced wide around his right end for nine yards.

Howell's pass to AngeUch was incomplete. HoweU picked up four yards and Hutson cut across to take a pass, but it was incomplete. HoweU passed to Hutson and it was incomplete. Sewanee took the ball on its own 24. Rich gained less than a yard and then Poage stuck his left foot into a punt that was good for 44 yards.

The bail was grounded by Shelton on Alabama's 31. HoweU kicked to Pearson, who made a nice play before stepping out of bounds on his own 38. The exchange of punt netted Sewanee a slight gain. Poage promptly kicked back, HoweU receiving. The Tide again was back on its own 38.

Angellch stabbed the line for four. HoweU then began to churn turf. He got away like a streak of lightning, encoun tered two Sewanee backs on the far side of the field, cut back and then outraced the Sewanee backs. His run was good for 69 yards and a touchdown. Smith booted the point.

Score: Alabama, 21; Sewanee, 8. Young Boozer took Howell's place. Demyanovich kicked off to Pearson, who wa stopped by Boozer on sewanee' zt. Poage kicked 22 yards to his own 46. Moye was in fast on the kicker.

Boozer crashed his way for four yards as Sewanee's right end wa blocked out by two Tider. Boozer fired a pass to Angellch and Pearson naUed him on Sewanee's 37. The com' Dlete gain on the pass was 15 yards. Boozer skirted his own night end behind nice Interference to put the oval on the Tiger 15. J.

Walker took Bryant's place. The skies have cleared and Summer-like weather is prevailing midway the third quarter. Boozer picked up five yards at the line and Demyanovich piled into the line for three more. AngeUch, on a delayed buck, after a half-spin, made a first down on Sewanee four. Demyanovich dived over the forwards nJhv SHIKTGRAFT airman Tailored of silky Broadcloth in a Squadron and Fast Colors man-to-man ors that have a happy way of mat-ing-up with your suit and telling the whole world they belong.

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