The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 11

-THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER ELEVEN (MISSISSIPPI STATE TRAMPLES ALABAMA BY 14-0 TRIUMPH SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1941 Maroons Spring Startling Yanks Beat Brooklyn, 2 To 1, To Take One-Game Lead Upset Over Crimson Tide College Scores MariusRusso Hurls 4-Hitter To Down Fighting Dodgers Kentucky Held To 7 To 0 Margin By Washington And Lee LEXINGTON, VA Oct 1 yard line before he was tossed But ot bounds. Mason pounded out three yards at left guard. Stewart in at center for Alabama Their Hitting Throng Of 33,100 Spectators Watch Boys From The Flathush Bow To Power Of Bronx Bombers. sr rn. -r: br.

ti -r- -Hi, 9-' loi i ys ni ft 9" -0 b3 fit air -55 bit a iZli ha' -r -Oft -b fti a- at UK! i smeared Black's stab at center on the next play, but Black came back with sweep at left end for the necessary distance and touchdown. Craig was smothered oo an attempted placement but ran the ball through the Ala bama team for the extra point State bad scored mor than enough to finish ahead. State missed two other scoring opportunities. Starting from Alabama's 42 in the first period. Mate moved down Held aided by Craig's 23-yard past to Patterson.

-After reaching Alabama's 18, Murphy fumbled after gaining the needed yardage for first down. Brown recovering for the Tide over the goal line tor a loucnDaeic A drive in the fourth period in which Mason electrified the crowd with a 43 -yard sweep at len ena carriea to Alabama 19 before Thorpe's fumble was recovered by McKewen. -Tide Stars On Defense Nelson's fumble early in the first period kept the Tide in hot water throughout the first halt The break put the Tide on the defense, and it was in the closing minutes of the first half before Alabama was ablt to penetrate State territory. Alabama's widely heralded uau carriers were eviaeniiy suffering from fumbleitis. Six fumbles were made by the Tide backs with four of them beine- recov ered by State.

The Maroons also coughed up the ball three times. witn Alabama making one recovery. Clarke, Blount, Black and Ma son were the leading around gainers for State, and shared individuals honors in this department In the Maroon line it was R. Ray, Corley and Arnold that were outstanding. To this trio of linemen goes a food portion of the credit for wrecking Ala bama onensive efforts.

Nelson and Mosley were the principal ground gainers for Alabama with Joe Domnanovich standing out head and shoulders above His mates in the line. State had a net sain of 128 yards from rushing to Alabama's 87. State led in first downs, 8 to 9. With the temperature hover ing around 95 it didn't take the players long to tire, and substitutions were frequent Todays victory was, States 15th since it was defeated by Alabama on Oct. 28.

.1939. Since that time only a 7-7 tie with Auburn has marred the Maroons' record-. The lineup: Alabama. Pee, Mississippi State LB Patterson LT Jones LQ Patrick Ray Rait Aland Leon Domnanovich Wyhonit RO Orove Lensdalo RT Roberta RI 8abo QB Nelson LH Brown RH Spencer FB Score perlodi: Alabama Arnold (e) Varnado Dew Bruce Crali Thorp. Mississippi Stat.

0 0 7 71 Touchdowns: Patterson, Black. Points after touchdown: Dees, Cralt. Substitutions, Alabama: Centers, Wesler, Stewarti luards, Leon, Kimball, McKojir; tackles, Whitmlre, Richeson, Pichman, McAllister, McKewen; ends, Weeks, Sharp, Leeth. Ceoki baoks, Blackmon, Gammon, Harrell, McCot, Hushes. Panels.

Mosler. Tollett, Balls, Beard, Mississippi State: Center, Corlej; tuards, Ray Patterson; Hckles, Prohm, Horne; ends, Kowakskl, Hashes, Howard; backs. Black, Blount, Thorpe. Moatee. Referee-, Cain, Oeorila; umpire, Scholar.

North Carolina; head linesman, Wadder, Georgia Tech; Held ludie, Mouaf, Armour Tech. Army Scores Early To Defeat Citadel, 19-6 WEST POINT. N. Oct. 4.

(INS) Army scored in each of the first three periods today to defeat The Citadel of Charleston, S. 19 to 6 in a season opener before 10,000 sweltering spectators. The (Jitaael scored its only goal in the first quarter. By 8AM ADAMS Journal Sports Editor DENNY STADIUM. TUSCA-LOOS ALA, Oct 4.

An under, dog Mississippi State eleven playing inspired football for 60 min-utei today startled the gridiron world with 14 to 0 upset victory ever highly-touted Alabama team before a near capacity txowd tif 20,000. The Maroons from Starkeville, capitalizing on numerous Alabama fumbles and striking by land and air. scored in the third and fourth 'periods, after keeping the ball in Alabama territory throughout the first half. On the basis of it showing against Florida last week, State had not been conceded an outside chance to win today, The Crimson Tide on the other hand had been ranked with Tulane and Puke as one of the leading teams STATISTICS Alt. But sr las SB rmsT downs RUSHINtt rAtsiNo PINALTIIS 4B SS sr us NIT YARDS.

BUSMIKO YARDS LOST MKT YARDS rORWAROS SS S4 21 SB 13 FORWARDS ATTiMRTED FORWARDS COMRLSTSa INTSRCSRTID ST 23 1 12 11 1 4 ir.t sj.i 4S bb as 34 as SB YDS INTERCEPTIONS RUN RUNTS, NUMRER RETURNED SY LOCKED BY RETURNED SY RUNTS, AVERAOI KICKOFFS, AVERAGE YARDS KICKS RETURNED PUNTS KICKOFFS FUMBLES BALL LOST YDS. LOST ON PENALTIES 4 4B SS in the South, and State's victory was a major upset. It was superior line play that resulted in State's triumph. The hard charging. Maroon forwards kept the Crimson Tide's highly regarded corps, of ball carriers bottled up all afternoon, rushed the smeared passes ana at large were a general nuisance.

To the State forwards, Nelson) Spencer, Brown, and Alabama's other fast' moving backs were just another bunch or ball play-ers. A blocked punt early in the third period set up State's first touchdown. Homer Jones, the Maroons' great tackle, blocked Nelson's kick and then fell on the ball on Alabama's 23. Bruce started the drive by picking up two yards at right end. Joe Dom-nanovich then smeared Craig's pass.

Murphy's entry into the game was the signal for State to take to the air, This gangling sophomore from Siloam, tossed one to the right on the first after-he' entered the jrame. but Sabo frustrated his ef- forts. Murphy was. undaunted by this, failure, however, and on the next play passed to, Patterson on the three-yard line. And Patter son didn lose any time stepping over the goal.

With Murphy holding the ball. Dees added the extra point from placement to give State a 7 to 0 lead. State's second touchdown resulted from an intercepted pass deep in Alabama's territory. After Thorpe's fumble broke up a State drive on the Tide 28, Alabama started an aerial attack. McCoy tried left end and got four yards for his efforts.

McCoy's pass to Tollett was then incomplete. McCoy tried another aerial, but Corley intercepted the ball and travelled to Alabama's four- 5.50 tO 7.85 Pair Alx Rica LAST Notre Dame's Irish Defeat Indiana, 19-6 Bertelll And Evans Lead Fighting Irish To Win 17V Over Hoosiers SOUTH BEND, LND, Oct 4 (JP) Sophomore Angelo Bertelll and the veteran Dippy Evans, slippery fullback, led Notre Dame's fighting Irish to a 19 to 6 victory over Indiana today before 45,000 spectators, a spectacular running and aerial attack producing touchdowns in the first three periods. The victory was Frank Leahy's second in as many starts as the Irish head coach and marked the second straight' week that the Hoosiers had lost in the young gria season. Bertelli, set up the first two touchdowns with aerials and the third came on a driving ground attack, cut tvans was the man of the hour when a few yards were needed, scoring all three touchdowns on short punches into the Indiana line. Indiana reached the Notre Dame 49-yard line in the first period and never improved on that mark in the rest of the game except for the one sudden touchdown thrust This came midway of the third period when Earl Doloway passed 29 yards to Ken Smith.

Just as he was tackled he lateraled to Charles Jacoby who ran the remaining 25 yards to score. Gene White's placement was wide. The Irish took a lead late in the first quarter, starting from their own 41.1 Bertelli nassed 13 yards to George Murphy and 24 yards to teve Juzwik in a drive to the three, from which point Evans smashed across for the tally. Juzwik's kick was low. The Irish scored again in the waning minutes of the half, start ing from the Indiana 20 after Dol oway had punted from behind his goal line.

A fancy spread play lost 13 then Bertelli passed 29 yards to Juzwik. Evans again drove across for the score and Juzwik kicked the point J. he smoothly operating Irish ran their lead to 19-0 in the third on a 48-yard drive, Juzwik, Evans and Bertelli battering the Indiana line. Evans cracked left tackle, for the last seven yards but Juzwik again missed the placement Mary Jane Carlisle, who began bowling last season in the Ladies League, and member of the Weipperts this season, is seen of ten clipping the pins over in good iorm. Optimist Club members Glenn Vickery.

Maury Jones. Travwick. Bill Quinn, Don Little and Sam Brandino have been on the run ways warming ud for three con secutive Monday nights. "Babbling Bam" Brandino bubbling over with his highest game, 164. Glenn Vickery, a new of the tenpin game, topped the other members with his high game of 199.

The Civic League opens Monaay night. Mary Robertson, one of the ace lady bowlers of the city, is really in the groove. In a four-game practice session Mary scattered the maples for a 168 average, and is leading the Big Ten in the Ladies' League with a 166 average. Mr. and Mrs.

Bob Reid often entertain visitors from the British Championship Finals In All Classes This Afternoon I (UP) A highly favored Kentucky football team met stiff re sistance from the Washington and Lee Generals here this afternoon and was held to a 7-0 victory be fore 8,000 perspiring people. Kentucky's score came in the second period after a Washingt and Lee fumble gave the WilU cats the ball on their own 38. On the next play, fleet Noah Mullin raced 62 yards behind xpert blocking for the only touchdown of the day, Junie Jones converted. A lack of W. and L.

reserves kept Coach Riley Smith from replacing his weary first stringers. out. ine xans were amazed as the underdog Generals battled the Kentucky team which last year ran up a 47-14 W. and L. took to the air In the second half and connected a few, but Kentucky always stymied tha advances.

Penalties were plentiful, with Washington and Lee losing 35 yards and Kentucky 80. sity of Southern California foot ball team, Horvath went over from tha 2-yard line for the first Buckeye score. Anderson, on a razzle- rlarzla nlav went 1ft varrl fn the second score in the first quarter. ana in tne second quarter i isher went around end for a touch- I VIS.I TIIEYS, atuent 4 BMsBe' 3 I li.lta --4 ENERGY VALUE OF FRESH or I.IEAT Far economy-, buy In Lara Iib Cntalnr KAHN Montaomary Southern Distributor New Shirts, Arrow and Enro In wide selection of patterns. Pajamas Now's the tim to stock up on your Fall and Winter needs.

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BUrr'a (Calif Si Btoflct Held Rocky Mountain Colorado BUta WyamlRB MonUna State Bl Celrada Mine Bttle) colors Coll ll VVMtern SUte Ohio State Wallops Biz U. S. C. Team, 20 To 0 XOS ANGELES, Oct Ohio State scored three touchdowns on three long marches today to take a 20 to 0 half-time lead over a bewildered Univer- Suits Fall's most popular suits. Choose from our big selection.

or double breasted. 26 .50 Up Kansas Beats Scrappy St. Louis Team, 19-6 LAWRENCE. KAN, Oct 4. (IKS) Repeated aerial assaults by Kansas proved too much for the Washington Bears of St Louis who lost a 19-4 game before over 5,000 persons at Lawrence this afternoon.

Late in the second Washington, taking advantage of a Kansas fumble, seriously threatened K. U. but the Jayhawkers checked them. Schwenk starred brilliantly for the Bears In the third quarter drive by the Missourians. Miller made four first downs for Kansas before the quarter ended with the score still tied.

The fourth Veriod was four minutes old when Unquist went over from the 16-yard line for Kansas. try for extra point again failed.A bullet pass from Niblo to Ettinger and a 15-yard run netted Kansas another tally. This time the try was good, Field Goal Beats Hoyas For Virginia Tech Team BLACKBURG, VA; Oct 4 (U.PJ Virginia Tech upset a highly favored Georgetown team 3 to 0 here today when Roger Mc-Clure, reserved guard, rushed off the bench and booted a field goal (n the third period. i tt i 1 1 iM noyaa naa we dbu on tub ID-yard line when Coach Jimmy Kitts ordered McClure off the beneh to try for a goal Neither team' could sustain a drive, although the Tech forewall outcharged the Georgetown Blue and Gray throughout the homecoming celebration attended by 7,000. Both teams collected four first downs.

The Techs outrushed Georgetown 93 yards to 51, net Nebraska Defeats Iowa State. 14-0 AMES. IOWA, Oct 4. (INS) Scoring in the first and third quarters, Nebraska's Cornhuskers today defeated Iowa State, 14 to 0. The Cornhuskers blocked a quick kick in the first quarter, gained possession of the ball and marched down the field.

Bradley, Nebraska back, reeled off a long run around left end to score a touchdown and made good in the kick for the extra point the third quarter, the Cyclones; returned a Cornhusker punt on a steady march to the 10-yard The Cyclone line held for three plays, then Bradley was shaken loose again for the second touchdown. Dobbs Hats New styles New colors Smart new shapes. Slacks A complete assortment In a variety of colors and patterns. Capitol 63 By JTDSON BAILEY Associated Press Staff Writer EBBETS FIELD, BROOKLYN, Oct" 4. Masterful pitching by Marius Russo, a young southpaw with a sick and four Quick singles in the eighth inning brought the New York Yankees a 2 to 1 trumph over the Brooklyn Dodgers today and gave the Yanks a two to one advantage in the games played.

But the memory that was printed indelibly in 'the minds of the 33,100 sweltering- fans who jammed this little park for Brooklyn's first series show in 21 years was the gallant fight of old Fred Fitssinunons until a line driva struck him on ths left leg in the seventh inning and knocked him out of the ball game. The fat 40-year-old knuckle ball expert- who in his younger days as a star of the New York Giants was beaten three times in world series contests, battled beautifully in a scoreless hurling duel that kept every fan in suspense while it lasted and brought them to their feet cheering time after time. Then with two out in the seventh, Russo ripped off a vicious line drive that struck top-heavy old Friti inches above- the left knee and bounced high in the air. F-eewee Reese caught the ball to end the inning, but Fitz-simmonj had to be helped off the field and later was taken to New York Hospital for X-rays to de termine whether the kneecap might have been broken. His removal let down the dykes to the power of the Yankees and after Johnny Sturm had flied out to open the eighth against relief Pitcher Hugh Casey, Red Rolfe Tom Henrich, Joe DiMaggio and Charley Keller blasted four con secutive singles for two runs.

Larry French, Brooklyn's only lefthander, then came in to make Bill Dickey ground into a double play and Johnny Allen pitched hitless ball in the final frame. The Dodgers tried to recover the lost ground in their half of the eighth when Dixie Walker led off with a double in right center. Royal Air Force with a bowling party. Some of the Cadets are W. K.

Watkins from Wales. Peter Kyd of London and Norman Sayer from Northern England. These boys find the tenpin game lots of fun. Cecil Francis, a member of the Dr. Pepper team of the Classic League, is mowing 'em down with his new ball.

Francis started the season off with a 171 average. On grand reopening night Cecil held up the local lads with his 213, to capture one of the prizes and not relinquish all honors to the Ben-ning Squad. Joe Petranka. Clvd Mnsplpv. Howard Copeland and Orin Friant oi, the exchange Club (last years cnampsj are not going to let lack of practice cause them to lose the championship this year.

Mary Wade, vice-president of the Ladies' League, has been roll ing some nice eames in tenDins Twice since reopening Mary has captured high score of the week iui lauies, ana in ODen Diav nas had such high games as 169, 184, 177, 163 and 162. That is good oowung. Lime xommv liriirin teta a big thrill out of beating her hus band in duckpins and usually Deats mm per cent of the time, bhe has rolled hiBh score for ladies in duckpins for two con secutive weeks with 113 and 114. took up bowling, has gone in for the game in a big way and has purchased a new ball, ball bag and shoes. In her first taste of competition, which was opening night of the Ladies' League at the Montgomery Bowling Center, Grace bowled her highest game and the second high game of the night, 189.

The high score games of the week are increasing for both the ladies and the men at the Montgomery Bowling Center, for instance, the first week after reopening for the ladies 155 was high, and 215 high for the men. This week Mary Robertson has increased the ladies' high to 192. while George Monscher holds the week's high and also high game since reopening with 254. Other high games were rolled by R. Obenchain 245, Joe Walker 238, Emmett Wade 247.

while high league games have been rolled by Sergt Leedy of Maxwell Field 233, L. Hart of the Montgomery Fair 231 and Johnny Lushington oi the AH-btatei Life Insurance 220. John Feltes, who bowls with the N. C. O.

Club of Maxwell Field, should be commended on leading the Big Ten for men In the Classic League with a nifty 180 average and in leading his tpam to a tie for top position with Mont- Russo put his trumb down on the next two batters, throwing out Mickey Owen and striking out Pinchhitter Augie Galan, but Reese shot a sizzling single Into the rightfield corner to score Then Russo made Pete Cosca-rart pop up in the infield and the Dodgers' chance. expired. The 27-year-old southpaw star, who grew up on the streets of Brooklyn and became a great athlete for Long Island University, pitched magnificiently all the way and allowed only four hits. He was a trifle wild at the start, but got steadier as he went along. After walking one man in each of the first two innings he didn't give another pass during the rest of the game.

The only hit off him in the first six innings was comic Joe Med-wick, a slugger of good repute, topped a curve and the ball rolled tantalizingly along the third base line while the Yankees hovered over it and waited for it go fouL Instead the ball stopped dead just inside fair territory about half way to third base and Medwick received credit for a single. The other safety, in addition to the two that made the run in the eighth, was a tremendous double by two-gun Pete Reiser against the center-field wall at the start of the seventh This brought the Brooklyn fans to their feet shouting and pleading for the Dodgers to score and win for Fitz. But Russo was supreme, striking out Medwick and Dolph Ca-milli, the latter for the second time during the game. He also fanned Reiser to open the. ninth and make a total of five strikeouts during the Fitzsimmons matched him in effectiveness as long as he was on the mound, although he gave up four hits during bis term.

It was his artistry with these men on base that endeared him to the crowd. After Joe DiMaggio led off the second inning with a single for the great slugger's first hit of the series, Fitz made the next two men go out to Ca-milli and the third send a fly to the outfield. Red Rolfe led off the fourth with a single and John Sturm, who forced him, was picked off first by Owen, the Dodgers' quick little -catcher. Then came the big. emotional moments of the game.

With two out in the fifth Joe Gordon tripled against the wall in front of the left field grandstand. The drive struck 10 feet up on a railing and bounced back to the field. It was the Yankees' only extra base blow of the but it was a terrific swat that made the Dodger fans tremble at the thought of more to come. Phil Rizzuto was purposely passed and stole second to set up a threat ening situation, but Fitzsimmons, sweating until his uniform was as wet as if he had been under a shower, fanned Russo on four pitches. The heat was on Fitz even more intensely in the sixth, when Sturm opened with a single into short center and after Red Rolfe had fouled out trying to sacrifice, Tom Henrich walked on four bad balls.

This brought DiMaggio to the plate and the throng quieted as Joe waited out a 3 and 2 count. But Fitz fed him a curve and he flied to right and Keller, the Yanks' home run king, followed with a measly grounder to Ca-milli. When Fitzsimmons left the Yanks saw their opening and bolted through it headlong. Rolfe's single to start the rally would have been a double except for a great stop by Rightfielder Dixie Walker. Henrich rifled a grounder through Camilli and even though Coscarart back- stopped, the Yankee beat the throw for a single.

DiMaggio again waited out a full count and this time blasted another single into right center to score Rolfe and put Henrich on third. Keller followed with a liner to left center for another single and Henrich loped home while DiMaggio went to third. The fact that French and Allen stopped the Yanks from there on proved only incidental. The loss of Fitzsimmons was not the only body blow suffered by the Dodgers, however, and possibly In the long run not even the most important. For Billy Herman, Brooklyn's good-bitting second baseman, strained his side in batting practice and had to retire from the game in the fifth Inning.

No one outside the club knew of his injury until after he had withdrawn, but It was learned later that his side was so sore that he might not be able to (Turn To Page 13) gomery Fair with five wins and one loss. Another member of the N. C. Club, Harold Leedy. holds high individual came with 233.

Leaders of Monttftrmery Fair are L. Hart and D. Spurrier who hold down second and third positions in the Bin Ten with an aver age of 177 and 175, respectively. Bowlinu friends of Marvin Cravey are sorry to learn that he will not be in town for this season as ho has bfrn transferred to Si-lmn. He will be missed on the runways and around the alley very much.

Our loss, Selma gain. PERFORMANCE Of The 2nd ANNUAL HORSE SHOW This Afternoon at Boardman's Stables Narrow Lane Road Be eW 15 BIG EVENTS Every One Different! A Show For All Who Like Good Clean Sport Clothing Store! Last Performance This Afternoon at 2 O'clock. Be Sure to Come Out. Admission Prices Tax Included Reserved Seats 83c General Admission 46c At 8howirrounl years "On The Square. SPONSORED BY MONTGOMERY SADDLE HORSE ASSOCIATION 1 1.