The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 9

iC I MONTCOMtRY ADVEK 1 1 5 Cotutructnre Fearless Independent REPULSES-BETROST FOE IN BWTERSECTBOMAL TILT Duke Smashes Georgia Tech's 'Razzle Tulane Crushes Colgate SUKUAT, UGTUBEK 18, BURN Shares In Tiger's Glory TIGERS PUSH ACROSS Jake Scheuble Leads Rice Eleven To To 6 Verdict Over Georgia mm UNLEASH BEWILDERING SPEED 'ACE' PARKER STARS AS BLUE DEVIL TEAM WHIPSJPEERS Duke Captain's Brilliant Kicking Passing And Leadership Is Feature Ot Wade's Gridiron Forces TECH TALLIES ON PASS FROM SIMS TO APPLEBY grabbed Wkerts past oa the Georgia au and kgged it 94 yards over the Rice goal. But while the partisan crowd of 9,000 wat cheering, officials ruled that Georgia's Olympic hurdling end, Spee Towns, had clipped on the play and the ball was brought back to the Rice 44. Th Bulldogs refuted to brood. They went over six plays later, Glenn Johnson etcorcng the leather the last 13 yards around kft end. Towns made amendt for hit clipping lapse by doing aura tin blocking.

The lineup: RICE Pm. GEORGIA Forbes Uaffett Frankie t-T Haygood Ard Herman Arthur Lumpkin afoore RO Hall Hughe RT BadgeU Sleen RB. Barbrt Scheuhl Young lexers L. i Stevent Royall RH Cavan Friedman PB Causey Score by quarters: Rice 0 6 113 Georgia 9 0 6 6 Summary: Rice: Touchdowns: Friedman (3); point after: Vickert (placement). Georgia: Touchdown: Johnson.

i i 10 CRUSOAIDERS Loftin Paces Tulane Offensive Attack As Colgate Suffers Worst Defeat In Eight Years RAIDERS SCORE IN FIRST; MOSS BOOTS FOUR COALS By PAUL KICKELSOM NEW YORK, Oct 17. Colgate' Red Raiders held the big Tulane da for Just IS minute and then were trapped and drowned by a rushing cascade of touchdowns, 28 to6, a 20, COO spectator watched th big flood at th Polo Ground today. Plugged In the first period, when the Red Raider fr-m th banks of th Chenango took to th air to rae away with a 6 to 0 lead, th Green Wave broke loose with two touchdowns in th second period and roared back with two more In th final to administer Colgate it worst defeat since Andy Kerr took over the coaching helm eight year ago. Striking with a fury that shattered the wavering Red Raider defense work by land and air, th Green Wtve scored it first two touchdowns by passe and then turned loose Noel Loftin who demonstrated tome of the most spectacular ground gaining In New York football history to go by land for two more. At th finish, the wat Just at convincing at th score, th Green Wtve outgalnlng Colgate, 176 yard to 85.

Tulane hardly was in the gam dur ing that first period. Frank Marshall's well-played kicks kept them back and his pass to Whitney Jaeger was good for 22 yardt and a touchdown soon after hostilities opened. The Green Wave began to lap over th dike at th outset of th second period. With Bucky Bryan and Dub Mattia carrying most of the mall, th Wave I WAVE-COLGATE FIGURES NEW YORK. Oct.

17. (IP) Statistics of the Tulane-Colgate football game: Tulane Colgate First downs 12 6 Yards gamed nuhlnj .,176 S3 Forward passes-Attempted 7 19 Completed 8 6 Intercepted by 3 3 Yards by 43 16 Lateral passes-Attempted 1 I Completed 1 6 Yards by 3 47 Punting average (from scrimmage) 38 19 (I) Total yard kick returned .123 168 Opp. fumble recovered. .3 1 Yards lost by penalty IS 38 (X) Include punt and klckoffs. TOUCHDOWNONPASS 10,000 Fans See Southerners Blast Famed Passing Attack Of Titans; Fumble Aids In Score BILLY HITCHCOCK PASSES SMITH FOR S1X-P0IMTER By ELMEB a SAL TEE Special Correeponaent DETROIT.

MICH, Oct IT. Strategical mora from the Alabama Polytechnic Institute bench that sent la Sophomore Ouno 6m uh Into the time to replao Sidney Scarborough at quarterback enabled the Tigers to hand the University of Detroit Titan 1 4-0 defeat here Bat-orday. Smith replaced Scarborough when It wat fourth down for Auburn and even yard to go. Smith 'i fourth down play waa a pass from Billy Hitchcock to himself that he caught one yard over the goal line. Hitchcock was cooL Flashed considerable poise and eluded several would be detroit tackier! in throwing the winning toss.

Jtmmie Fen ton's place-kick for the extra point was smeared when Right Tackle Joe Cteslak broke through and received the ball on his chest. In reverting to the air to win the first interseetional game they have played In three years and the first of two they will play this season, the Plainsmen gained an advantage In the repartment In which the Titans were the strongest. Detroit, coached by Out Dor la, a pioneer Instructor, threw 26 passes and completed ten. Tigers Intercept Passes They had four Intercepted In featuring the razzle-daole type of football. Their air game gained 83 yards, but placed them In a real scoring position only once.

Auburn completed six of 13 passes for a gain of II yards and had three intercepted. Two minutes before the end of TIGER-TITAN STATISTICS DETROIT, Oct n.m Statistics of the Auburn-University of Detroit football game: i--. Detroit Auburn First downs Yards gained 6g 155 Forward passes Attempted 26 13 Completed 6 Intercepted by I 4 Tarda by passing 93 83 Punting average (from scrimmage) 37 38 (C) Total yards kicks returned 69 25 Opp. fumbles recovered. 1 3 Yards lost by penalty, .35 88 Includes punts and klckoffs.

the first half, Harold Cooper intercepted Fen ton's aerial and lateraled to Charles who was downed on Auburn's 42. Three passes from James Piper to Andrew Parlraa TWvid ftlnlev ffulned 37 nree- lout yards and moved the ball up to the fifteen. Farkas wat held for no gain on the next play and then another pass from Piper to Farkas moved the ball up to the ten. Piper, on the next play and the final one of the first half, passed to Bob Pillatrault who lateraled to Cooper. Cooper fumbled and the eagle-eyed Wilton Kilgore recovered for Auburn on his own ten, this was Detroit's foremost scoring threat of the afternoon, but the Titans were in the Tigers territory a good deal.

Mostly in the opening two quarters, however. An edge in the first half belonged to Detroit, but the final half statistics favor Alabama Poly. Gantt Recovers Fnmble Several scoring chances were offered Auburn in the latter two periods, including one that gave them the ball on De-- troit's twenty on the third play after the second half klckoff. Big Chief Mc-Croskey rushed In and blocked Piper's punt and Frank Qantt recovered for Auburn on the Titans twenty. Four plays later the Tigers lost the ball on downs on the Titans twenty-five.

Each of Auburn's other scoring chances safe that one that netted a victory and was launched when Wesley Loflln jumped on Farkas' fumble on Detroit's 36 a play after the Tigers looked like they were headed goalward and had their drive halted when Cleslask intercepted Hitch-iwk'i urtuls wern checked bv Densities or by a running attack that failed to click perfectly when the Tigers were In Detroit territory. First Period Payne received the Auburn klckoff on Detroit's 15-yard line and returned it to his 31. The Titans at once took to the air but failed on three successive passes and kicked over the Auburn goal line. Auburn also failed to gain and kicked to the Detroit 44. The Titans made a first down near mldfleld but then were forced to punt Auburn's running attack again failed to gain.

It was distinctly a kickers' battle thus far. After Detroit punted out of bounds on the Auburn 20-yard line, the Plains men thsir initial first oown oy straight line football, but kicked on the next series of plays. Detroit also kicked, to Auburn's 37, and the Southerners opened up their aerial attack, gaining IS yards on the first play. 1 Hitchcock's pass to Eaves gained 17 yards, but Auburn lost 15 yards for holding, and Piper intercepted Fen ton's long pass. Piper kicked to Hitchcock who ran it to the Auburn 40.

Auburn gained a first Gown at muuieia, wi mjuc intercepted Fen ton's pass and Detroit in a series of passes ran the ball to the Auburn 10 as the half ended. Third Period The skies had cleared considerably as the second half started. Detroit kicked off to Fen ton on the Auburn 19 and Kilgore quick-kicked to Detroit's 21. i Gantt recovered Piper's kick blocked by Rodgera, on the Detroit 20-yard line, but Auburn lost five yards in four playi III FOURTH QUARTER By KENNETH GREGORY DUKE STADIUM, DURHAM, N. Oct 17.

An inspired band of Duke Blue Devils, directed in attack by Capt Clarence (Ace) Parker, versatile dark-haired quarterback, drove to a 19 to 6 triumph over Georgia Tech's Engineers today before 32,000 wildly cheering spectators in a battle of unbeaten Southern teams. Paced by the brilliant kicking, passing and general leadership of Parker, Duke wiped out remembrance of two previous upsets in its brief but exciting rivalry with Georgia Tech by outplaying a highly rated Golden Tornado eleven most ot the way. The victory removed Georgia Tech from the ranks of the nation's unbeaten gridiron machines and established Duke as a threat for supremacy of the Southern sector, until today neither team had been scored on, the Blue Devils possessing four wins and the Engineers three one-sided victories. Georgia Tech, labeled by many as being more powerful than its Rose Bowl grinders of 1928, bogged down badly in the face of 47-yard punting by Parker. In this fourth renewal of rivalry between the Southern-Southeastern Conference foes, Duke rolled up its 19 points in the first half and withstood a vigorous challenge in the last half that saw Tech score once and threaten three times, only to be stopped by the hard charging Blue Devils' line.

With Parker keeping Tech hacked deep In its territory, Duke scored after 10 TECH-DUKE FIGURES DURHAM. N. Oct. 17. VP) Statistics on the Georgia Tech-Duke football game Tech Duke First downs 9 8 Yards gained rushing 133 113 Forward passes-Attempted 21 13 Completed 8 3 Intercepted by 2 3 Yards by 67 57 Lateral passes-Attempted 3 0 Completed 1 0 Yards by 3 0 Punting average (from scrimmage) 41.5 47.3 Total yards kicks returned (X) 112 163 Opp.

fumbles recovered. 0 1 Yards lost by penalty (20 (X) Includes punts and klckoffs. minutes of play when End Dick Tallefer-ro cut through to block a punt, pick up the ball and run to the Engineers' one-yard Halfback Eric Tipton, an offensive star of the fray, bucked across for the score. Hackney converted. Playing cautiously behind Parker's booting, Duke kept Tech on the defensive throughout the first half and pulled off two fine plays to score two more touchdowns in the last minute and 25 seconds of the first half.

Fading back to pass after the Blue Devils had driven to Tech's 28, Elmore Hackney found his teammates covered and cut across the field almost level with the line of scrimmage to race 23 yards across the goal for the second score. Little Johnny Johnston intercepted a Tech pass less than a minute later to run it back to midfield. On the next play Parker tossed a beautiful floating pass to Johnston in the end tone. The golden-shirted Georgians came back Strang at the start of the third period. They drove down to the Blue Devils' 23 where they missed a first down by inches.

A 28-yard run by Tipton was nullified by an offside penalty, and Parker punted to Dutch Konemann. The latter, just a tonsilltis attack, skirted end for 13 yards to Duke's 38. Sims tossed a "sleeper" pass to Appleby who snagged it on the 18 and ran across the goaL Ga, Tech Pot, Duke Jones Liana Llndsey Card well Fltzslmmont Alabaster Preston CENTER Hill Nixon R.G Lipscomb Chance Brunansky Jordan R.E Taliaferro Hays Q.B Parker Konemann L.H. Hackney Appleby Tipton Collins F. B.

Gardner The score by periods: Ga. Tech 0 0 8 0 6 Duke ....7 12 0 019 Scoring: Duke touchdowns, Tipton, Hackney, Johnston (sub for Hackney); extra point, Hackney (placement). Ga. Tech touchdown, Appleby. MICH.

STATE VICTOR EAST LANSING, Oct 17. Michigan State's Spartans kept their football record clear with a 13-0 homecoming conquest of Missouri today before 15,000 fans. Two fumbles recovered by State within the Missouri pay yard line led to touchdowns. Sebo's five-yard pass to Lehnhardt scored the first one in the second, and Brandstatter plunged four yards in the last quarter for the final touchdown. SUMMERDALE WINS, 7 to A scrappy little Summerdale eleven defeated a much larger Foley second team on the Foley field by the score of 7 to 0 Friday.

Postle. a fleet-footed back, making the touchdown and then fake bucked the extra point. By LEWIS HAWKINS ATHENS. OA, Oct 17. Riee laid aside ts hocus poem against Georgia today and fashioned a 11-6 victory frora alert and hard-hitting football.

Siege gun kicking and long -distance punt returns by Jake Bcheuhle, husky too of a Hondo, Texas, sheriff, nullified Georgia superior running to give the Invaders a 6-0 lead at the half. Georgia overcame a tenet ot reverses to ue it up in the fourth, only to have Rice stage It only sustained drive to push over the payoff touchdown on a dme from the Texana 43. The Owls, heralded as aa unorthodox Southwestern Conference club that might do anything with the ball except barbecue it, Hipped only nine passes and Joined Georgia in shunning laterals entirely. Georgia ou trussed the Invaders. 371 yards to 116 and gained 29 yards on three completed passes out of a dozen trys while the Owit picked up only 20 yards on two passe completed in nine tries.

The Bulldogs had a first down margin of 13 to I. Fullback Friedman scored both the Rice touchdowns, plunging over from the 1-foot line in the second period and through Georgia's right flank from the two-yard line in the fourth. In the last period Center Ijimplrin Dub-No. 2 Growls And Takes A Tip By no strain of the Imagination could Dubi No. 1 and 2 be termed "Identical twins," either in temperament or capabilities.

No. 1, being the apter of two pupils, is given over-much to boasting. No. 2, though by nature modest, hat found no opportunity in this game of golf for being otherwise. No.

2 carded a 98 last Thursday and No. 1 gleefully paraded it In the public press, and that despite the fact that it wat five strokes over the Immediately previous rrund and that it was perfectly evident that something was fundamentally wrong. So No. 2 Journeyed alone to the Airport Golf Court yesterday, hunting for Skipper John Tulli. He found him and Skipper John diagnosed the trouble In two swings of a golf club.

"My niblick's gone back on me the one club in my bag I could depend on," complained No. 3. "Then I'm hooking all my longer Irons except when I'm slicing." "Get that ball out of the trap," ordered Cap'n John. he grunted at the puny effort. "Try another one," and he repeated the "Um-m-m" as the topped pellet slithered clear across the green.

"Lemma have that club and watch. Here's what you art doing Just turning the club over for a backs wing. Get your left wrist under the thaft and keep it there on the backswing. Do that and the wrist-tap comes naturally. Try it" Dub did and the ball stopped within an Oglethorpe Routs ATLANTA.

Oct 17. Th fast Oglethorpe University Petrels rolled to a 30 to 6 victory here Saturday afternoon over the Troy Teachert' Red Wave. The Alabama team, riddled with Injuries, managed to hold the Petrels to a ton touchdown In the first half. This score came in the early part of the second period when Cleyburn bucked over from the Troy two-yard line. Sam Weeks, Troy back, who did some nice punting, backed th Petrel up near their own goal In the middle part of the second period and the Red Wave took advantage of a short punt and drove down toward the Oglethorpe goal.

Dean passed to Weeks on the eight-yard marker and a moment later, Little, fullback, drove over from the four-yard line. Sullivan and Puryear made runs of 78 and 74 yards, respectively, for touchdowns in the third to put the Petrels farther ahead. The Troy line played a good defensive game most of the way while Martin, Weeks and Little stood out in the rear works. Score by Oglethorpe 0 6 12 1230 Troy 0 6 0 06 TEXAS LOSES CLOSE BATTLE TO BAYLOR AUSTIN. TEXAS, Oct 17.

(JFf The Baylor Bear staged an amazing comeback to score three touchdowns in the final 15 minutes today and defeat University of Texas 21 to 18. The Texas Steers, who tied Louisiana State 6-8 and defeated Oklahoma, 6-0, were heavy favorites to open their South west Conference season with a victory. They amassed 18 points in the first half. Then Baylor started. The Bears drove to the Steers' six as the third period ended.

Lloyd Russell raced wide around end for a touchdown as the final quar ter opened and a pas netted the extra point HOLY CROSS TRIUMPHS WORCESTER, Oct 17. (ffV Holy Cross defeated Manhattan, 13 to 7 be fore 8,000 people at Fltton Field here this afternoon. A 66-yard run for a touch down by Osmanski of Holy Cross, who had apparently been trapped behind his own line, marked the game. Kurt gave Manhattan it touchdown when he grabbed a blocked punt and scooted six yards over the line. CEDAR 241 a it A.

2, GANTT turned In a aterling performance Detroit in aa tatertectional tilt, f-l. 1BERF0RCE TRIPS TUSKEGEE FOE, 6-0 Chicago Team Scores In Third Period On Pass; Tiger Fumble Costly SOLDIERS FIELD, CHICAGO, Oct. 17. After a bitter battle of two smashing lines which stood at a nothing to nothing standstill at the end of a gruell ing first half, Wilberforce took to the au put over two passes in the third period to score and ncee out a fighting Tuskegej team by a score of tlx to nothing here this afternoon, The scoring gesture started when Quarterback McGlnnia, of "Force, shot a pret pass for 41 yards into the waiting arms of Art Williams on the Tigers' 12-yard line. Clarkson plunged to the Tus-kegee 4-yard stripe and on the next play McGinnis passed to Dowdell for the touchdown.

The gallant Tigers, after matching the Forceans at straight fundamental football, opened up a brilliant aterial attack the final period in an inspired effort score. They worked the pigskin to the Forcean 9-yard-line when Walters fumbled and lost 11 yards. That tough break took the heart out of the Tigers. Jack" Knight along with Walters, Hlg-glns. Collier and Cleveland, bore the brunt of the Tiger attack.

For Wilberforce the kicking of D. Rains and the offensive work of McGinnis, Dowdell and Clarkson was notable. The line-ups: Wilberforce (6) Pot. Tuskegee (0) Henderson L.E Del ton Allen L.T. Holiday Hill Vails Rutherford Frailer Spruill R.G Cushlnberry Washington Campbell Williams Smith (c.) McGinnis Q.B Walters Rains L.H.....

Collier Dowdell R.H Hams Clarkson (c.) Hlggins Army Frustrates Harvard, 31 To 0 CAMBRIDGE, Oct 17. (JPt Grounded by a driving, blinding rain, the Army's air-minded Cadets sliced and ploughed through the Stadium mud for one-sided 32-0 victory over Harvard today before 25,000 fans. "Monk" Meyer started the Army's mighty surge by slicing over from the two-yard line in the second period. Shortly afterwards Meyer registered his second touchdown, again from the two-yard line. Bob Kasper also provided the Army with a pair of touchdowns, both from inside the five-yard line, but Meyer put him into those choice spots with runs 18 and 46 yards.

George Roberts tried to air one to George Ford but Jack Ryan intercepted and raced to Harvard's 15 at the period ended. Jim Craig, subbing for Meyer, succeeded in carrying over from the two-yard line, for the fifth and final touchdown. Score by periods: Army 0 13 13 631 Harvard 0 0 0 0 0 Army scoring: Touchdowns, Meyer (for Craig) 2, Kasper 2, Craig; points from try after touchdowns, Ryan (for W. Wilson) (place kicks). C0RNHUSKERS COME FROM BEHIND TO LICK H00SIERS LINCOLN.

Oct. 17. JP) Nine points behind at the half Nebraska wrested a 13 to 9 triumph from the Indiana Hooslers before a Dad's Day crowd of 31,000 fans in Memorial Stadium today. The score by periods: Indiana 3 6 0 0 9 Nebraska 0 0 7 613 Scoring: Indiana: Touchdowns, Beat-ley; goals from field, Miller (placekick). Nebraska: touchdowns, McDonald, Douglas.

Points from try after touchdown, Francis (sub for Andrews) (placekick). ILLINOIS BATTLES IOWA TO SCORELESS TIE GAME IOWA CITY. IOWA, Oct 17. UP) IUinoli's fighting mini, heavily outweighed but far from outgamed, battled Iowa't sturdy Hawkryee to a scoreless tie today In a homecoming football game before 39,000 persona. Coach Bob Zuppke's crafty boys could not produce the final scoring punch, but several times they surged deep into Hawkeye territory.

At Sour Publicity From Cap'n John easy putt of the cup. "Ah-ha." gloated No. 2. He tried numerous other balls with cheerful results. "Now to the practice tee, and get your No.

Iron," ordered the Skipper. "Hit tome out." Three balls went calling into space and a perspiring black caddy covered several hundred yards retrieving the same. "What's the hurry?" Ctp'n John wondered aloud. "Afraid the ball't going to get away?" Well, maybe Cap'n John dldnt ask Just those questions, for be Is very courteous gentleman who like to save the feelings of even the most hopeless of proteges. What he said, however, waa clear enough.

"I want you to try Just creeping back with the club. Be Just at leisurely about at you can. And hit these ball out easy. Don't try to get any distance with them." One after another these pellet went sailing straight and true toward the waiting caddy. There seemed no effort at all unless its an effort to be effortlessand yet there was good distance for a No, 6 iron and for a No.

3 Dub. There remained two balls on the practice tee when Cap'n John interrupted. "Now hit Into this next one with everything you've got." The hook came back and the distance dropped. "The last on slowly." Again the pellet went straight and true and far. "There you are," grinned th Skipper And there we were.

Texas A And M. Wins OverT.C.U.18To7 COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS, Oct. 17. 6f) Texas A. and M.

used the air lanes to beat a 11-year football Jinx In scoring an 18 to 1 victory over Texas Christian here today. The win established the Farmers a outstanding contender for the Southwest Conference championship, which they last won in 1927. A well-directed offense, featuring Jim Shockey, "Chink" Manning and Dick Todd, and a 'defense which effectively grounded the famed aerial bombardment of "Sllngin' Sammy" were responsible for the victory. Todd, halfback, scored shortly after the starting whistle when he raced wide around end 13 yards after receiving a lateral. He previously broke away for a 51-yard In the fourth Todd raced 76 yard to T.

C. 6, then skirted off right end after receiving another lateral and went over the goal untouched. Johnny morrow cored the other Aggie touchdown on a 40-yard pass. Texas Christian's lone tally was scored on Sammy Baugh's passes, alternated with an occasional line Jab in a 74-yard march. Score by periods: Texas Christian 7 0 0 7 and M.

6 18 T. C. U. scoring: Touchdown: Robert. Point after touchdown, Baugh (place kick).

A. and M. scoring: Touchdown, Todd, Morrow, CORNELL CHECKS SYRACUSE ITHACA. N. Oft 17 BrmK mora Georra Prk' flachim, the stage for two touchdowns and scored another for Cornell th- his team won its first major game since 1934, neieaiing Syracuse, 20-7, on a wet field.

12.000 spectators saw Jack Sheffer, burly sophomore fullback, score the other two touchdowns as Bob Rose converted two extra points. For Gentlemen take pride in being well and properly clothed FRANK Anburn's lSI-ponnd senior guard yesterday as the Plalnamea defeate Maroons Score Late In Fourth Period; Purdue Wins Fourth Victory CHICAGO, Oct. 17. WV-In a game that terminated 44 years ot gridiron rivalry, Purdue walloped Chicago, 35 to 7, before 15,000 chilled spectators at Btegg Field today to remain undefeated in tho Western Conference championship race. It was the ninth consecutive victory for the Boilermakers over the Maroons, and their fourth straight of the season.

The Purdue powerhouse, led by Cecil Isbell, of Houston, Texas, and John Drake, a pair of sparkling backs, started a slashing offensive that resulted in the Boilermakers scoring almost as they pleased in the middle two periods. The Boilermakers registered five touchdowns, with Isbell scoring one and throwing passes, forward and lateral, that resulted in three others. The Maroons averted being whitewashed when Hamlty, backfteld reserve, tossed a 28-yard pass to Goodstein at tte start of the fourth period for a touchdown. Goodstein place-kicked for the extra point Purdue scored twice In the second and twice in the third, rounding out the day with a marker in the final quarter. Score by periods: Purdue 0 14 14 735 Chicago 0 0 0 7 7 Scoring touchdowns: Purdue, Cody Isbell (sub for Gift), Cecil Isbell, Drake, Stalcup, Ippolito (sub for Drake).

Points after touchdown, Cecil Isbell (4), Juska (sub for Cecil Isbell) (1). Touchdown, Chicago: Goodstein. Point after touchdown, Fitzgerald (1). and the ball went to the Titans on their own 25. Auburn took Detroit's punt on Its 37 and advanced the ball to the Detroit 20-yard line.

A penalty cost the Plainsman 15 yards, and intercepted Blake's pass Intended for Eaves on Detroit's 27. After an exchange of punts, Detroit advanced the ball to its own 46 as the quarter ended, still scoreless. Fourth Period Midway in the final period, Russell recovered a fumble by Farkans, Detroit halfback, on the Titan 36. Hitchcock passed to Fenton who was run out of bounds on the Detroit 15. A fourth-down pass, Hitchcock to Smith, gave Auburn a touchdown.

Fenton's placekick for the extra point wat blocked and the score was: Auburn Detroit 0. Detroit at once opened up Its bag of aerial tricks but three asses failed and the Titans kicked to Auburn's 27-yard line. After the return punt Russell intercepted Piper's toss on the Detroit 28. The Titans recovered on Fenton's fumble. Detroit passed to an ineligible man and Auburn took the ball on the 16-yard line.

Russell tried a field goal and failed and the game ended with the score Auburn, Detroit, 0. Detroit-- Pot. Auburn Larson Eaves Crotty Roton Kondraskl La Osntt Cooper CENTER Gilbert 8chroeter R.O McCroskey Cieslak R.T Rodgers Boglarsky Williams Ripley Q.B Scarborough Piper L.H Hitchcock Payne R.H Kelly Wieczorek P.B Kilgore The line-up and summary: The score by periods: Auburn 0 0 0 6 6 Detroit 0 0 0 00 Auburn scoring: Touchdown, Smith (sub for Scarborough). Substitutions: Detroit: end, Kroska; guard, Shada; center. White; quarterback, Pillatrault; halfback, Farkas.

Auburn, tackle, Russell; guards, Loflln, 81-vell; quarterback, Smith; halfbacks. Fen ton, Blake. PUROUE WALLOPS CHICAGO BY 35 TO 7 to ty in to A. D. a of drove over for a touchdown with a 76-yard drive that was capped when Bryan shot a low 11-yard pass to Ralph Bond who dived across for the score.

A few minute later, out of a welter of Intercepted passe and kicks, Tulane got the ball on the Red Raiders' 40 and was over with eight diversified plays. Johnny Andrews lugged the ball to the Colgate IS from which point Bryan took charge, finally throwing a pasj to Bill good for nine yards and a touch down. A spectacular kick by Mattls that bounded out on Colgate's two-yard stripe placed the Red Raider in another hole, and the Green Wave lapped back with a third touchdown, Loftin gaining the necessary 45 yards on five smashes at the line. Bond made It a rout two min utes later by intercepting Marshall's pass and returning it 42 yard to Colgate' 11. Again Loftin swung Into action.

taking it on three thrust at the Colgate short side. Capt. Bill Moss was errorless with hi kicking toe from placement Four times, he split the uprights perfectly to convert the extra point. Today' victory evened th mtersee- tional rivalry between Colgate and Tu- lane. Each ha won two.

Lineup and summaries: Tulane Pot. Colgate Schneldau LE Ritchko Moss (C) LT Chesbro Buckner LO Lucy Tull Eck Hall RO ScovUle Miller RT Relyea Prelsser RE Wojack Loftin QB Yada (C) Bryan LH Marshall Mattls RH Jaeger Andrews PB Lalor Score by periods: Tulane 0 14 9 1428 Colgate 6 0 0 06 Tulane touchdowns. Bond (sub for Loftin: Mattls. Loftin 2. Point after touchdown.

Moss 4 (placements). Colgate touchdown, Jaeger. 1 offer individually hand tailored suits and top coats that are distinctive for their fineness in quality and we invite you to see the fine new imported fabrics we are showing for Fall and Winter. IMPORTANT AUTO TAGS LICENSES TAXES Were Due Oct. 1st Our information is that payments of these matters are lagging behind last year which means a "jam" before last day.

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