The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 11

ELEVEN A SUNIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1946 THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER jJJreakW Aid AUBURN WALLOPS FURMAN Fazio Wrests Ft. Worth Open Lead From Frank Stranahan Tulane Beats Florida, 27-13j 33. Mitchell end Green Wave Outplayed In First Half NEW ORLEANS, Oct 5. V- Out played by Florida's scrappy freshmen during the firs, half, Travis Tidwell Leads Tigers To Impressive 26'6 Triumph Tiger Star Gallops 80 Yards For Touchdown As Plainsmen Show Power 11,000 See Homecoming Day Game By MAX MOSELET Advertiser Sports Editor AUBURN, Oct. 5.

Travis Tidwell, a brilliant 175-pound passing and running left halfback, from Birmingham, gave an outstanding individual performance here today as Auburn's Tigers displayed plenty of offensive power in defeating a scrappy Furman team, 2( to 6. A Homecoming Day crowd of more than 11,000 spectators cheered as Carl Voyles Plainsmen uncorked plenty of outstanding plays and razzle-dazzle football to pile up a sizable score on the Byron Nelson, the Denton, Texas, farmer playing out of Toledo, shot his best round of the tournamenta three-under-par 68 to give him a 209. Th leader: Oeorte hm Los Annies 1)0-00101 Jim Pernor. Chicago. 1M-O0 SW t-rruk Btrasanan.

Toted, m-70 303 Bob Hamilton. Chicaso. 134-10 JO Henry Itamsan. Houston 100-00 307 Harry Todd. Dallas.

Ml- 307 e-Eerl Btwrt, Delias. 130-) too Brro Nelson. Toledo, 14-00 30 Hermsa Keiser. Akron. 130-70 103 Dick lieu.

Ctuciio. 130-71200 Oeorie rerun, Hampton, Va. 133-71 310 Dais Uorcr. Sprintfiela. 111..

130-71210 Jimmy Hwea. Chicago. 140-70210 a-Ireraon atartla. Fort Worti. Ul-M S10 ftaroiond Oaflord, Fort Worth, 110-73310 Harold McSpeden.

Senior. 130 73310 Kr Uffoon, Orlando, 141-70311 am Schneider. Houston 141-00311 Ilrer Marti. Houston 130-73211 Iron Tardllf. Lot Anselee 143-70213 I.

1. Hsrriaon. Chicago 141-71212 Jimmr Demaret, New Tort Cite. 140-73 313. Amateur.

Tulane's big green wave generated some power in the second i half to pound out a 27-13 victory-, here today before 30.000 ipecta- tors. Tulane's men played under the shadow of gloom, their coach, Henry Frnka, was Tulsa, at the bedside of his 17-" year-old son, Henry. Pr. who wan, critically injured in a high school- 7 were great on the defense Cen- game yestrQay. Billy Parker's amazing passes kept Florida in the ball game.

They sparked the 'Gators two touchdown drives and carried two other marches within the Tulane-6j five-yard stripe. But Tulane was, just too big and strong, and wore down the lighter Floridians. Jjt Tulane scored on its second, scrimmage play. O. K.

Key ran-wide to the left on an optional play, passed 24 yards to Dick Hoot who was wide open, Hoot went 30 yards unmolested. 3 After two Florida drives fizzled near the Tulane goal in-r-v ine second period, Parker passes engineered another, and a penal-lir, ty gave the Gators a first down on the one-yard line. The Greenies- held three times, then GacDar.tn Vacca'ro plunged for the score. si Key. a fierce runner through -m the tackles, went 38 yards in three plays for Tulane's next'i touchdown in the third oeriod." Then he combined with Fullback Eddie Price on a 68-yard scoring jj-drive which ended with Price's jZ three-yard plunge.

Price went five yards for Tu-' lane's last touchdown in their fourth after Cliff Van Meter's cO fine punt return had set up a oi 17-yard march. LSU; Defeats Maroons 13-6 McWilliams' Fumbles Give Tigers Scoring Opportunities By EDDIE FAGNAC BATON ROUGE. LA, Oct. 5. () A potent Louuian SUte Tiger eleven combined alert football with several good break tonight to defeat a tough Mississippi State Maroon team, 13 to 6, before an estimated 44,000, the largest crowd ever to witness a game here.

Th much publicized Tom onoTiy ucnuuami, who resigned from the U. S. Military Academy at West Point to reenter Mississippi State, had a bad night all around. McWilliams fumbled in the second quarter and Louisiana SUte recovered and drove 44 yards for its first score. At the beginning of the fourth period, the Maroons halted a Louisiana State drive on Mississippi State's five, but on the next play McWilliami fumbled again near his goal and "Piggy" Barnes, LSU left tackle, recovered for a score.

With but two minutes remaining in the final period, the Maroons drove to their only score after McWilliams was put out of play by an injury. Y. A. Tittle, Tiger quarterback, completed two successive passes to place the ball in scoring position for LSU's first touch- down, and Slim Jim Cason, left halfback, went through tackle for ten yards and a touchdown. Holly Heard, substitute tackle, place-kicked the extra point.

McWilliams' costly fumble occurred as the fourth quarter began after the Maroons stopped a Tiger threat on their five yard line. Heard missed the try for the extra point it appeared then that the Maroons would be blanked." However, Mississippi State started a 68-yard drive that clicked for the score, with Lawrence Matulich, substitute tailback carrying the ball over from the LSU two. Teddy Shuff, who went in to convert, kicked low and the game ended a minute or so later. The breaks were frequent and consisted mostly of fumbles. However, they were about equally divided except for McWilliams' fourth ouarter miscue.

Miss. State 0 0 0 86 La. SUte 0 7 0 613 Mississippi State scoring-Touchdown Matulich (for H. Davis) Louisiana State scoring Cason (forCoates). Barnes.

Point after touchdown- Heard (for Land) (placement) Big Nine Champs Outplay Minnesota MINNEAP6LIS, Oci Indiana's defending Big Nine football champions staged a lecon d-h a 1 demonstration of power and passing technique to outplay Minnesota for a 21 to 0 decision today. It was the first victory of the 1946 season for the Hoosiers and the opening conference game for Minnesota. With the opening of the second half, Indiana turned on a running and passing attack that the Gophers could not stem. A pass set up the first score, Ben Rai-mondi heaving to Pete Pihos to put the ball on the Gopher three-. yard line, Pihos plunged the needed distance.

A recovered fumble midway in the third period gave Indiana its nexf tally. Bo McMillin's "pore little boys" clinched the victory with the third score early In the fourth period. Doug Belden hit center for tj vard to make Florida's second score. Parker's passes had psved, tne way. Hoyt Moncrief place kicked Tulane's last three extrs points after missing the first.

Warren Tiller missed the first for Florida ana Dooiea ine secona Last Period Drive ter no gem. Hie lor iSsaseS Sleeken hSTi yard gain, paean bough kicked so km, who returned Ss the Auburn but Furman wea eenaltaed 10 yerde en the etay so the 'u-man 31. Stems-Sue ettemesed kick, thee ran right end for three yards. Stemkeue kicked out off ngnt teckie tor as yarde te the bounds en Auburn's 43. Tntwelt ren rarmaa viu axnisn inuai ospioo re-well's pass one waa nailed eel the Hurricane 20.

Pruitt felled but Jehnsen made two et center. aUaAfcen rammed the middle for four. Jwhneeei eunted etreaght up and the ball wee downed en Furman's 47. Kevaeac ran the reveres far three reres. Shiver ren off right tackle fee 11 yards to the Murriaene 22.

tsefeerd romped through the middle fee eight yards. Keveeie aeun through the smsMM end raeod down the sidelines for 22 yards to the two. Brauee bucked ever for the eix-eeuneer. Fulmer kicked estre point and Auburn wee owl front, 30-4. Pyburn kieked off end Truluck turned te the Furman 20.

Tars pasea the Johnson felled te connect. Ssiley kicked out en the Auburn IS. Shiver picked up throe end Keveck loot two en reveres to ye km. Faulk nailed Jehneea as Shiver kicked. The play halted en the 20.

Blanken made two en fern punt. Johnson arg-sagged through the left side for two yarde. Jehnsen kicked out of bounds en the Furmen eg. (THIRD PORIOD) Owen, ef Furman kicked off te Brauae, who returned te the Auburn 12. Tidwell went eft right tackle for eight yards.

Breuee faked to TidweH end ran for a first down te the Auburn 44. Wilson siloed off right tackle for eight and Breuee made three end a first down i the Purmoji 40. Wilson bucked for two. Tidwell Sweet around right end for eia yards. Braun stepped Brauee for no gain.

Wilson kieked out of bounds en the Furman IS. Pol and Lannom nailed Blanken fer ne gain. Truluek te Orlffin waa goeet for nine yards. Truluck passed te Wham for a first down te Furman's 20. Truluck gained six en euertorback sneak.

ateeaed Truluck far iu aain. Truluck'a paae intended for Griffin waa incomplete. Strembaugh punted ever the ioI line. Tidwell made twe. then Kavaclr ana.

four. Tidwell kicked and hie Runt was grounded on the Furman 42. Truluck's long pass waa broken up by Tidwell. McClurkin broke up Barnatt's attempted Stombauoh kicked out an an. burn's tan-yard Tidwell failed et the right aide.

Inman bucked center for five, then Shiver punted passed midfield and the ball wag downed an Furmen'a 43. Truluck lost ene. Truluek went haek to pass but found none oeen. then raeed aix yards before he waa ataeaaal kw cVan. dusa.

Stombaugh kicked ever the eoal line. Shiver picked up five et left tackle. Oafford feked te Shiver, then ren te the Auburn 20. Randy Klvington recover Kovscie's fumble on the Auburn 10. a torn as ugh pa seed te Hushes far 12 yards and a first dawn te the 24.

Stombaugh tossed again te Hughes end he waa downed en the Tiger 12. Bridwell smacked left tackle for four yard. Truluck's pas intended for Bridwell was incomplete. Tru luck's pass ever the goal waa oe good. 1 Johnson fsded back and I te Wham ever the on a I tor a touchdown.

Owen," attempted for the extra point was good. The seers Auburn 24; Furman o. McClurkin returned Owens' kick 10 yards to the Auburn 41. Freddie Oafford followed perfect interference around his own left end for a beautiful 20 yard dash eown to ine Furman 11. Tidwell mad two at right guard.

Tidwell passed to hsc-Clurkin for a first down te the Furman 13. Brauae bolted into the right side ef the line for six to the seven yerd line. Auburn was. penalised five yards for beckfield in motion. Orlffin held Tidwell to a two yard gain.

Tidwell passed te Fletcher, who lateraled te McDaniel whe raced across far the touchdown. Fulmar's kick was no seed. Auburn Mi Furman 0. (FOURTH PBRIODt Auburn was penalised five yards for too much time and Fulmer kicked from the 30. Wham returned the klckeff te the Furman 40.

Truluck's pass was wild. Furman waa penalised IS yard for un necessary roughness. Auburn's lino Piled Truluek for one yard gam. Truluck' pass waa incomplete. Hewlett returned Stombaugh'a punt 21 yarde to Furman's 43.

Christian fumbled and loot the ball out ef bound far no gain. Bill Ball raced through the middle for ten yards to th ll. Al Reeser broke through the middle for 10 yards to the Furmen IS. Reeser dived across center for two yards, Reeser fumbled and Orlffin recovered en Furman' 13. Two play failed and Stom baugh kicked te Auburn'f 40.

Ball mode two, then passed to Siscc for five yards. Ball raced around right end for IS yard to the Furman 12. Hepler, guard, caught forward pass for Auburn- and th Tiger were penalised 10 yards. Tidwell kicked to Barnett. wne fumbled, and Oenduta recovered for Auburn en Furman's 10.

Tidwell passed te Brause and he tel. kneed four linemen screes for a touchdown but th play was void when Auburn waa penalised 10 yarde for illegal use e' hsnee. Brauee made free at cantor. Tidwell faded baek te pass, thsn lateraled Oafford and the play lest twe yard. ridweii't punt roiled dead en ne ene foot yard line.

Stombaugh kieked out forty yard and Lucia returned to Fur-man's nine. Petfrey fumbled and Furman recovered en the ten, Faulk Imeet intercepted Stomkaugh's pees en the five, Tidwell brought bask Otom bough's punt 10 yard but Auburn wa penalised fee clipping. A tiny generator in the proximity fuse, used in radio controlled bombs, makes 100,000 revolutions a minute, 50 times the speed of an airplane propeller. HUNDREDS TO SELECT SO Wins For Oregon U.iw 2 BERKELEY, Oct. $.1 VP) Striking swiftly with a 7-iti yard scoring thrust in the fourth period, the University of Oregon'! iT Ducks came from behind todays to defeat the University of Cali-ir fornia Bears, 14 to 13 in the open- ing Coast Conference football? contest for the two teams beforejoc! harrj-Iignung scrum uarouna eleven.

The lgerrs trotted out many new a and many new Dlavers and they all performed cdmirably. The impressive triumph served notice that Auburn may blossom forth as a first class offensive machine. There were several injured players who didn't see service, still tteaa coacn Voyles used 41 players. Auburn opened up at the start as Tidwell sparked their first drive that was stopped deep in Hurricane territory. But a few minutes before the first period period had ended Fullback Don Brause bucked across for the initial score.

It touched off a 60-yard march in which Inman and Tidwell did most of the running. Tidwell Sana 80 yards Shortly later this same Mr. Tidwell brought the stands to their feet with a sensational 80-yard gallop for a touchdown. He broka off his own left tackle, swerved out deep to the sideline and out-Tan the field for the score. He was given some good blocking On the play.

The Tigers' reserve backs displayed their wares to chalk up the third touchdown. Starting from the Furman 47, Al Kovacic, Jim Shiver, Freddie Gaff ord and Don Brause alternated carrying the balLpver on the 47-yard march. Brause bucked it over from the two for the six-pointer. Furman cashed in on a break to score their lone touchdown in the third period when Randy Elvington, Furman's great little center recovered a fumble by Kovacic on the Auburn 35. Paul Stombaugh tossed two passes to Milton Hughes for 12 and 11 yards to the 12.

Ansol Bridwell made four, then after two passes failed, Charlie Truluck passed to Tom Wham over the goal line for the score. Tidwell and Company came back to drive 61 yards for their final tally. Freddie Gafford started the march with a breathtaking dash of 30 yards down to the Furman 31. Tidwell made two, then tossed to Sam McClur-kin 16 yards to the 13. Two plays, including a penalty, set the Tigers back on the ten, then Tidwell and his gang uncorked some razzle-dazzle play.

Tidwell passed to Carl Fletcher, who lateraled the ball to Jim McDaniels, who then raced a the goal line. Tlgc tproved In chalkir. their second triumph of the campaign, Auburn displayed a much improved brand of football over their initial performance with Mississippi Southern. And this Furman team, which must have outweighed the Tigers considerably, is rated strong as Mississippi Southern on the. defense.

This Auburn machine got help from every department today. The line played great offensively and defensively, and the backs were grand. Tidwell was great and he got plenty of help from Brause, Al Reeser. Al Kovacic, Tom Lucia, Freddie Gafford Russell Inman, Billy Ball, Bill Wilson and Jim Shiver in the ball carrying department. a rt r- backs Jim McDaniel.

Ralph Py- burn. Charlie Langner and Babe Gendusa all did some neat signal calling and blocking. Outstanding performances by the Tiger flankmen aided the success of the team. Teedy Faulk regained his form and looked great. As did Carl Fletcher, Bill Wad-dail.

Ray Williams and Sam Mc-Clurkin. And none could have asked for better line backing than was turned in by Centers Tom Mc--Kinney and Jim a r. The tackles and guard" also shared in the glory, Harold Lannom, Red Snell, Holly Mitchell and Charlie Harper were the adept tackles. Philip Poundstone, filling in at Jimmy Rose's regular post, was a bulk of strength In the line. He made numerous tackles.

He shared first team honors with Floyd Fulmer, a powerhouse little lineman. Wayne Hepler, Floyd Younginer and Gerald Nayfor were other suards that looked good. Good End Flay Furman's end play was above the average. Their two regulars. Tom Wham and Bob Griffin, dia most of the team's tackling.

Both ter FORT WORTH. TEXAS. Oct 5. UP) George Fazio, of Lot Angeles, wrested leadership in the Fort Worth $10,000 Open golf tournament today from Amateur Frank Stranahan. of Toledo, after an uphill battle which found Fazio shooting a six-under-par for a 54-hole total of 201.

Stranahan needed a three-un-der-par 68 to remain in ahead of the Californian and he came in with a 70 for a 202 toUl at the end of the third round. This left the youthful Toledoan in a tie for the runner-up spot with Jim Terrier, of Chicago, who raced around the Glen Garden course in 66 today. Trailing Stranahan and Ferrier was Bob Hamilton, of i a o. whose 70 today left him with a 206 total. Two Texans Henry Ransom of Houston, and Harry Todd, of Dallas finished with 207 while Amateur Earl Stewart of Dallas, trailed them with 208.

Texas Powerhouse Blasts Aggies, 54-6 AUSTIN, TEXAS Oct. 5. VP) The University of Texas' powerful Longhorns led by Blond Boby Layne overwhelmed the Cowpokes of Oklahoma A. and 54 to 6 before a capacity crowd of 44,000 in Memorial Sta-dium here today. Oklahoma's Ace Bob Fenimore, injured last week when the Cow-pokes were tied by Arkansas, played most of the first half but did not get back into the game after an injury late in the second period.

It was the hard-running Fenimore who scored the Okla-homans' lone touchdown. They came right back after Texas' firet unr Fenimore interceDted a Layne pass on the Texas 45 and it was Layne who ran him out of bounds on the 20. Fenimore sparked the drive that followed and carried the ball across the stubborn Longhorn line six inches on the payoff play. It was the ambitious Cowpokes first defeat since Tulsa whipped them 55 to 6 in 1943. It was the third straight top heavy victory in a row for the Texans, "celebrating Dana X.

Bible's last active year of coaching. They had defeated Missouri 42 to 0 and Colorado 76 to 0 and next week they meet Oklahoma University in winding up their pre-Southwest Conference sched- Ljujack In One-Man Show As Irish Win SOUTH BEND. Oct. 5. (IPs Notre Dame, eying national football laurels, brushed aside an outclasesd but game Pittsburgn eleven, 33-0, as sharpshooting Johnny Lujack staged a one-man show for an Irish home opener throng of 50,368.

It was cool cunning Lujack, Navy serviceman and star of the 1943 Irish juggernaut, who ripped the claws from the outmanned Panthers with a shower of orthodox and unorthodox passes for Notre Dame's second straight victory of the season. Lujack, who completed 10 of 21 passes for a gain of 211 yards, tossed two touchdown passes and set up two other Irish tallies with his tossing. Halfback Terry Brennan and Fullback Jim Mello scored two touchdowns each as the Irish slashed through the wilting Panthers for a pair of scores each in the second and third periods and a single payoff in the fourth quarter. But actually it wasLujack'sun-erring marksmanship whicn turned the tide after the stubborn Panthers of Coach We Fesler had held the Irish scoreless in first period. Lujack connected on a 25-yard pass to Halfback Bob Livingstone for the first Irish touchdown early in the second period.

Jartjkt! Ta Vandy Downs Ole 7-0 Commodores Have Big Edge In Statistics By WILL GRLMSLEY MEMPHIS. Oct. 5. UP) Vanderbilt's Commodores threw strenfth into one tremendous blow in the second period but saved enough for a spectacular coal-line stand in the game's lading minutes today to conquer rugged University of Mississippi, 7 to 0. before 22,000 sweat- drenched fans.

It was the second victory of the year for the Cotemodores, returning to bigtime football after a period of wartime shadow-boxing, and the second Southeastern Conference defeat in three starts for Coach Red Drew's Rebels. A piano-legged Chattanooga, youngster, Harry Robinson, set up the only score of the day with a tricky flat pass good for 30 yards about midway of the second period and then plunged over from the five. Bobby Berry, a sub fullback, raced in to split the uprights from placement for the conversion and that was the point-making for the day, although Ole Miss twice knocked at the door in the final period. The touchdown opportunity came when Mississippi's Clayton Blount fumbled on the Ole Miss 30 and Vanderbilt's Wayne Can-trell, a sub tackle, recovered. Robinson connected with End Jimmy Webb on a throw into the flat country and the fleet flank-man raced from the 28 to the 5.

Robinson was across in a jiffy. Mississippi, its potent air attack throttled and its heavier line outcharged for three periods, came to life in the final chapter. One of Ole Miss' sub backs. Bobby Oswalt, lobbed a 37-yard pass to Farley Salmon, who pulled up to the Vandy ten and the crowd edged up in their seats. But the threat died when Vanderbilt's Binks Bushmaier intercepted a pass on his own two and the Commodores booted out.

But the Rebels charged back to the 15 before being stopped again. Vanderbilt was on the Mississippi four-yard line thanks to a recovered fumble when the final whistle blew. The Commodores had all the best of it in statistics, running up 205 yards by rushing to 82 for Ole Miss and registering 14 first downs to seven. Mississippi's Charley Conerly and big Ray Poole the crack passing combination were marked men and couldn't get a sustained drive underway. Stalwarts in the Vanderbilt line that probably deserved main credit for the victory were Charley Hoover, 225-pound center, and John North, alert, rugged end.

Vanderbilt 0 7 0 07 Mississippi 0 0 0 0 0 Vanderbilt scoring: touchdown Robinson; point after touch down, Berry (for McDavid). placement. Columbia Upsets Midshipmen, 23-14 NEW YORK, Oct. 5. (Columbia made speed and alertness pay off to the tune of 23 to 14 victory over a favored and-apparently stronger Navy football team today to gain its first triumph over the Midshipmen since 1939.

Startling a sellout crowd of 35,000 by the speed of their comeback, the Lions, apparently over-powered by Navy's reserve strength, rallied to tie the score late in the third quarter and then took advantage of two Navy lapses to score nine points in the final period. The Midshipmen, strong, but awkward and unpolished, apparently were wearing down the undermanned Columbia squad when they took a 14-7 lead in the first half and barely missed scoring another touchdown early In the third period. But all of a sudden Lou Kus-serow broke through Navy guard on a tricky lormation play and before the Columbia offense was checked the Lions had scored the tying touchdown. They got a break on this drive when Navy was offside on the play when Jack Nork failed to score from the one-foot mark on fourth down. Columbia was given another chance and Kusserow made it good.

Then on the first plav of the final quarter oome one foiled to block out Tackle Jack Oliver while Novy'o Lynn Chenning punted. Theball caromed off Oliver's chest out of bounds and Columbia took over on the Navy 17. Two plays later, when the quarter was only 50 seconds old, Ventan YablornWi crashed across the goal line 15 yards away. the lllini flattened Purdue. 43-7 before 38.512 spectators Illinois, amassing 225 yards by rushing, to the BoilFrmakFrs' 69, scored twice in the first quarter, added a field goal in the second for a 17-0 half-time lead, then drove across two touchdowns in the third and two more in the (inul period.

The United State is technically romposod of 44 itates and four commonwealths. AUTO LIABILITY INSURANCE PeYo Standard Requirement for Maxwell and Gunta Field CENTRAL Insurance Agency DIAL 3-1014 Front ef Foot OHita Kanay iivington ana uuara Jack Summers were the other defensive stars. Charlie Truluck, to big boy who ran 96 yards against Alabama for a score, didn get away against Auburn but his passing and running was asxmstant threat. Charlie Johnson. Harry Blanken and George Pruitt also starred in the rear works.

It was the excellent kicking of one Paul Stombaugh that probably kept the Tigers from scoring a couple other touchdowns. The big boy set the Tigers back on their heels several times with long booming kicks. With this second win safely tucked under their belts now, the Tigers can go to work for their third foe the St. Louis team to be met in Birmingham Saturday. FURMAN-AUBURN STATISTICS Wurman Auburn 5 First downs 10 00 Yards gained rushing (net) 400 22 Forward posses attsmpted 0 0 Forward paasss completed 5 04 Yards by forward passes 42 1 Forward passes intercepted 1 5 Yds.

run back intercepted passes 14 Punting average (from 30 scrimmage) 38.1 71 Totals yds. ell kicks returned 134 4 Opponent's tumbles reeoversd 1 35 Yards lost br penalties 00 Furman 0 0 0 0 0 Auburn 7 13 0 0 30 Furman soorlng Touchdown, Wham. Auburn scoring Touchdowns, Brause, 2 Tidwell, McDaniel. Point after touchdowns. Fulmer 2 (placements).

Furman substitutions Ends. Hughes, Scott. Bailer. Cummings. Tackles: largle.

Snellen, GUreath. Ouerds: afcCorkle, Orsgorr. Centers; Brrd, Roddr. Bscks; Barnett. Cojle, SchuTlsr.

Turk. Bridwell, Smith. Pruitt, Stombauih, Willlsmt. Auburn subs: Ends; Fletcher, Wsddail, Russell, Williams, Bueo. Tackles: Harper.

Hares, Adeock. Mitchell, Cannon. Ouards: Hepler. Narlor, Beardsn, Moore, Younginer. Center: MeKlnney.

Backs: Reeser, Hewlett, Kovacic, Oafford. Inman. Langner, Pyburn. Ball. Shiver.

Gendusa, Mo- Henry, Christian, Lucia, Palfrey. FURMAN AUBURN Orlffln Braun Bummers Klvtnger Atkinson Faulk Lannom Poundstone Pharr Fulmer Snell Mcciurkin McDaniel Tidwell Wilson McQueen Wham Truluck Johnson Bridwell Blankta Brause (FIRST FIRIOD A capacity crowd of 12,000 fans were seated when the eaetains ef the rival teame when the eaetians ef the rival Auburn won the toss end received. Tidwell received Owens' klefc end brought it bach to the Auburn Wilson ef Auburn wet' seven yards est a reserve Wilson punted 10 yards to the Auburn 4. Blanken bucked left guard for yard-Pruitt made four but Furman. waa Penalised five yards far offsides.

Bridwell circled left end for feu yards. Johnson kicked out ef bounds en Auburn's 10. Brause fumbled and lost five yards. Wilson klsked gut ef bounds en Auburn's 41. Truluck ran the left side for two yards.

Johnson felled. Truluck'a pass was incomplete. Johnson punted ever the goal line. Tidwell raced around right end for 21 yards and first down so the Auburn 01. Wilson ran a reverse around left end far 11 yards and a 'first down to the Tiger 4X Fulmer made a neat bleak as Tidwell skirted right end for 21 yarde to the Purmen 27.

Inman made three. Tidwell passed to MeClurkln for ten yards to the Furman 14. Tidwell went inside right task Is for six yards. Wilson started a reverse but the Furman line broke In to threw him for an eight yard less. Tidwell picked up eight yerde at right end.

Tidwell attempted 0 pees but Orlffin and Oiregery smeared him for six yerd less. Furman took over and Ceyle made one yard. Stombaugh waa thrown for a two yard leoe by Faulk. Stombaugh kicked fifty yards to Tidwell, who returned to the Auburn 40. Wilson lost a yard.

Williams chased Tidwell out ef bound after the Auburn speedster raeod BO yards around right snd to the Furman 42. Inman split ths middle for five then Tidwell went off right guard for 14 yarde te the Hurricane Inman busted eft right guard for 11 yards te the Furman 11. Soott stepped Tidwell for no gain. Inman ran left end fee a yard. Tidwell ran around right end behind perfect interference te the two.

Brauee belted through the middle for the touchdown. Fulmer edded the extra point and Auburn led, 70. MeDanlel kicked off te Truluek. who carried from the seven te the Furman 20. Mitchell stepped Truluek for no gain.

Truluek Rested te Bridwell for a first down te the Fur men 44. Truluek loot three yerde en an attempted end run. (00CONO FORIOO) Barnett'e pass was Incomplete. Stombaugh kicked a 0O-yard punt ever ths geel line. From the 20, Oafford ren center for no gain.

Travle Tidwell went off teeble. broke out toward the left side ef the field snd out ran the entire teem for 00 yarde for touchdown. Fulmer', kick wee wide to the right and Auburn led 11-0. Truluck took sacDanlel's klckeff en the geel line end ren up the right tide ef the field to the Furman SO. aSemn-ney teased into the sir to Intercept Tru-luck's pees snd brought it beak to Furman's 20.

Hewlett leased off left tackle for five yarde. Wilson ren the middle for two. Trumen fumbled and Sergio re ar Furmen en the Hurricane ft AH, ROT HOW QUICK CAN VMl as STOP'. oi- Srh ci sva it i F0OTOAU scones East By The Aesssistoo) trees Arkansas state 2 Bradley 2 New York U. 12.

Brooklyn College 0 West Chester (Pa.) Teachers 30 City Celleee 0 Alfred University 24 Hartwick 0 Connecticut 20; Oermefiele) O. Ojeerge Washington 37; Kings Point 10c Celumkie 23; Navy 14. Dartmouth 20; Syracuse 24. Colby 13; Vermont 7. Dresel 10; Ursinus 0.

Pennsylvania 00) Lefayette 0. Army 40; Cornell 31. Bates 30; Trinity 0. Vale 37; Colgate 0. MavarfereJ 20; Susquehanna 0.

Princeton 33; Brown 12. West Virginia 43; Wayneekuro 0. Harvard 40; Tuffs 0. Holy Cross 10; Detroit 14. Muhlenbero 30; Albright 0.

Boston University 21 American International 0. Northeastern 13; Maine 7. Navy Plebea 33; Areenbrier 7. It. Lawrence 30; Lowell Textile 0.

Concord States Teachers all Shepherd Otate Teachers 7. New Hampshire 20; Rhode Island State 12. Connecticut Stats Teachers 20; Worcester Tech 0. Hefstra 14; Mentclair Teachers 0. Pennsylvania SUte 40; Bucknell O.

Concord State Teachers 21; Shepherd SUte 7 Wesleyan 20; Swarthmere 0. Buffalo 20; Rensselaer 13. Rutgers 031 Johns Hopkins 0. Bergen 33; Trenton Teachers 0. Wsstsrn Maryland 10; Gettysburg 0.

St. Bonvonture 33: Scranton 7. Williams 12; Middlebury Shiepensburg Teachers 13; Kutitown Teachers (Penn.) 0. Mansfield (Penn.) Teachers 14; Mlllers-vitte Teachers 7. Mount Union 30; Bethany 0.

last Streudsburg (Penn.) Teh re. 20; Panasr O. Geneva 13; Washington-Jefferson 0. JuaniU Oi Westminster (Penn.) 0. (tie).

Clarion (Penn.) Tehrs. 46; Edinbore (Penn.) Tchrs 0. Slipper Rook Tehrs. Indiana (Penn.) Tehrs. 0.

Mid-West Wallace 32 Akron 0 Toledo 43 Case 14 Kent State 20 John Carroll 7 Alma 3S Adrian 0 River Falls 20 Stout 0 Eau Claire Teachers 34 Miohigsn Tech 2 Ripen 0 Cornell (la.) (tie) Aurora 0 lures 21 Augustan (III.) 13; Carthage 0, Csdarville (O.) 14; Canterbury 0. Illinois SUte Normal 10; DePauw 0. Ivansville (Ind) 20t Illinois Wesleyan 0. Wabash (Ind.) 22; Franklin 7. Northern Michigan 3) Northland (Wis.) .0 Mankata Teachers Duluth Teachers (tis).

St Benedicts 10: College ef Emporia 0. Cos 10; Luther 0. Ohio University 25; Western Michigan 7. Southeast Missouri State College 30; Illinois Normal 13. Dubuque 43: Penn college (la) 0.

Beleit Monmouth 0, Knox 10; arinnell 0. Marietta 12; Capital 0. Wayne (Neb.) 12l Couth Daksta 0. Southern (S.DJ Normal 13: Sieux Falls 0. Carroll 33; Macalester (Minn.) 0.

St. Joseph's (Indiana) Val Paries S. Michigan 14: Iowa 7. Boston College 34; Michigan Otate 30. Miami 30; Dayton 0.

Rio arena 30; Roee Polytechnic Institute 0. Indiana 21: Minnesota 0. Findlay 27; Weester 0. Northwestern 30; Wisconsin O. Butler 13; Indiana State 7.

Notre Dame 31; Pittsburgh 0 Nsbraska 31; Kansas Otate 0. Kansss 14: Wkhrta 7. laws State 20: Iowa Teachers 10. Illinois 43; Purdue 7. Bowling Green II; Ball State 0.

Ohio University 20: Western Michigan 7. Albion 13; Hillsdale O. Wayne 13; Ohio Wesleyan 0. University ef Wisconsin (sxtsnsien) 0 Ferris 0 (tie). Tulss 40; Drake 13.

Coneerdia 37; Ilmhurst 13. NortS Central 7 Millikin 0. MueJgOgum 10; Heidelberg 0. Southwest Teeae Tech 0 Southern Methodist Rise 40 Southwestern Lincoln University 14 Louisville University 0 Howard Payne 7 East Tsxss State 7 (tie) San Jeae State 7 Hardin-Bimmene 34 Sam Houston Otate 7 Naval Air Station 0 University of Heuesen 33 Seeend Armored Division Northwestern feathers 14 Bethel 0 Missouri Minos 0 Dblehema City U. 74 Arlssna 7 Utah 14 Oklahoma 10: Teass A.

sV M. T. Tesi 04; Oklahoma A. M. 0-Arkansaa 34; Tsaas Ckriatian 14.

Far West Ohio State 31 southern Cellfornls Wsshingten Stste 33: Idaho 0. Oregon State II; Pertlend 0. Isahe Southern 10; Carlsbad 10. Wsoesrn State 1st Hastings 7. Stanford 31; San Francises 7.

Nevada 33; Santa Clara 7. Califsrnia Poly 21: San Diego Oregon 14: Cslifernie 11. 13. Colersde Ageiea 7t Wyoming 0. Celorsde Celleee 7: Montane Btsss 7.

(Tie). South Pensacela Naval Air Otatien 40 Naval Air Technical Treining Center 0 Movler Kentucky 70 Mils. State 0 L(U 11 i i wen, rv.y I aiassma 0 Osergia 0 (lis) I Msrysvillo IS Oentro ISty.) 0 I Celiferma IPs I Teachers Celloee II Libert, 0. Hempten Instituts 13. Johnson Omith 0 Omith 0 Carson-Newman 27 Imcry 4 Catawba It Huh Fomt 7 Oeorsia Celleee le Ot Bernarrf faia 0 I.

Carolina Teachers 0 Atlantic Christian (tie) Western Carolina Teachers Tue-evlum 0 Sorehead 10 Murray 20 FreeerSerlan 12: Oewanee 7. Lane 3d: Alabama gtate 0. William A aaery 1, The Clteeel II- Nerth Car. line Otate 14: Clemsen 7. Vanderbilt Ti Matnlel 0.

Tu Hn. 27: ri.r.a, li: Tennessee IB) 17: ejleeissienl 0I 0. Tennessee Otate IT: Lanestsn Virginic Tech 111 Virginia 11 Itiel. Memeden-Bydney Woshlneten A Lee 41. eergle Teeh Hi Vlrglnle Military Institute a la same 14i South Carolina 0.

Cherry Feint Marines ll! Ousntlce Marines 7. Feine Celleee 30: Came Jeekaan Trene-eertatien Cnree t. Tennessee 11: Onka 7 PSJO FOOT ALL Lea Angelne 0n Cnieee nerkata g. a crowd estimated at 40,000. BRAKES BAD? Sea Us For BRAKE ADJUSTMENT $1X3 IRREGULAR TIRE WEAR? Toi In Adjuibntnt $1X3 Stop Shimmy and Shake With What.

Balaneinf $1X3 psr wheel (marl gxtra ohoroo fee) welghte) USE OUR BUDGET FLAN GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES Lea Bibb 8821 OF PAIRS FROM1 The Finett Selection In every fabric. MANY COLORS PLAIDS SOLIDS HERRINGBONES AND MIXTURES TOUCHDOWN! AUBURN DON'T MISS THIS GAME. MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW, at the beautiful GREY CASTLE HOTEL PASS CHRISTIAN, MISSISSIPPI Pacini the Gulf of Mexic ONLY 63 MILES EAST OF NEW ORLEANS THINGS TO THINK ABOUT mm if i. I 3s5 IF YOU WANT SLACKS DON'T MISS THIS GREAT LEVYSTEIN -SHOWING! I 1 HAD 'Eft 57 MILES AN HOUR 545 M5 00 GOOD INTENTIONS ARE NOT ENOUGH The. alcoholic orvrj th coblem drinker know the! the.

bttt Intention! Isil under Igmptstion. The Abt Sanitarium txtcndi ratlpinj h.nrJ to throe who WANT to quit drinking. If you heve tried before end Jailed, do no, be distoursftd. Hundrtdt of successfully to-ruled cn attest to the rtiulti obtained by th nclusivc AB-DETOX retriod. The avenge time required for treatment It only 7 day the Smilflrlum in Nhvill.

The Abt Sanitarium, nettled In heart ol a beautiful SS er.ro perk-like et'Vr, providet reiiM end dignified tijrroundlngv Specltlly treined phyirint end nunc. Wrttt for Frtt Btklit in fltin Entltfr fall Nrthville. 53554 Dey or ABT SANITARIUM SOCKS Trn thnmanH pur. Ynoijr frifi'f Vr atnring thrTTV alt The better the perform ef yow snvalDC, the) more Important it 1 to hoe) efflHant brake). Ability te stop within a reoesabla Catalan, rt thou eklrldlng a pall to erne sicW, Is ne-resaerr beforej you coa "step on It" gafalj.

OisT braka Ingpewtlon lone I open for you ts TUf.lt rrrrj rlar and any time. A brak teat tekws Just one rolonte. A MrVtHT SAC A LIFT. Whether you need a eemapletn brake ow llnlnn or a minor adjustment or nothing, at all, rnu seill And oar price right, otir work the beat, our attendant eheesrf ul assd onus loon a. IMegj In today for eaferty'o eke.

WBLBANKS SAFETY LANE DEPT. 41S MADISON Purdue Stop. Young But Ixr To lllini, 13-7 CHAMPAIGN. ILL. Ot -'IP Purdue outdid itef holding Spfrrja'rr "O'ldiiv" Yo'inp; in rherl, 1t)v it It Perrv Mrws.

pi1rrvd one touch rlnwn paV s-orri-l ff on I no I plunges nd set up fourth tiy LEVYSTEINS ELL ILDG. CORNER V.im Ao)0)0)Q.