The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 15

FIFTEEN THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1939 V6ls hade Auburn, 7-0, Receive Rose Bowl Bid Wins For Tennessee Strikes And Spares Tread Easily Next Autumn, You Might Kick A Grid Star U. Co L. A. Holds Southern Cal, Scoreless Tie Uclans Terrify Bruins, But Deadlock Gives Latter Bowl Tilt Clemson Plays Boston College At Dallasjan. 1 Permission Granted By Southern Conference For Cotton Bowl Jolinny Butler Spins 40 Yards To Lone Tally i Deal Stars For Tigers; Plainsmen Hailed For Gallant Battle By MAX MOSELEY Advertiser Sport Editor SHIELDS AT I 8 FIELD, KNOXVILLE, TEKW-, Dec 9.

Johnny Butler. Tennessee' sensational first-year talltc gafioped 40 yards for a touchdown In the second quarter here today an MaJ. Bob Neyland's high powered Volunteer edged out a scrapping and ever fighting Auburn Betteye Leamond and Mr. Bert Johnson dolled themselves up In the new uniforms and hied to the Magic City. They returned, perhaps, a bit crestfallen, as they lost the match, but everyone said they bad a awelj time, just the same.

The M. and M. Ladies Tenpin League rolled their games In town this week. Candle-LighU and the SchUts Team were matched up, with the farmer winning the majority of games. On the next pair of lanes, the Cant-Miszem and Atlantic Ice and Coal Company did their best to outbowl each other, but the latter team came through with the best scores and won two games of the three, with pintails of 821 and 797.

Candle-Light were third with 783. Single high games were mowed down by Mrs. R. Johnson 204, Mrs. Betteye Leamond 203, and Mrs.

Gl-gantl 190. Bf HUGH S. FCLLERTON, JR. NEW YORK, Dec. 9.

'JP If your son plays football in high school next Fall, there's a good chance be will be coached by one of this year crop of gridiron tars- you wanted to drill an oil well, or take an airplane ride, or build a building, or a railroad, or run a farm, or buy some fur. or read a newspaper, you can find one of the boys who has been playing football this year to help out. If you need a lawyer or a doctor or a dentist In a few years, they'll be on the Job. too And If the doctor aren't successful, remember Tom Biggs, of South Carolina, who aspires to become an em-balmer. By far the greatest number of 1939 football start who are due to leave college next Spring figure on returning to the gridiron as coaches, the annual Associated Press survey revealed today.

Most of them have been studying physical education In college and figure on combining high school coaching with teaching Jobs. There's not a great deal of active Interest In professional football ex- JOHNN BLILEK to coast through with a three-touch down margin. The only regret the TJILL WATERS, city editor of The -U Journal-News, Ithlaca.N.Y, recently turned In three very unusual tenpin scores. In three consecutive games he rolled 111. Ill and 111.

At that he hasn't got a thing on our Bill Mahocey, Montgomery Advertiser, whs awhile back turned in a perfect game of 90, having no strike and no spares. (Journal-News, take note). One team In a Chicago High School League hasn't won a game In many weeks. It the "HUNGRY FIVE." Lee Letwtnger, Elebash Jeweler, led the field in the games between his team and the WSFA Radio-men, with a 120 -down-pour." It didnt do much good, however, as the Broadcasters won all the three game. M.

(Shorty) Foster, Dixie Freighter shot a 125 in the three frays between hi "gang" and Swift Packing Company. The former squad won two games from the Packer. The "big show" this week was put on between the Coca-Cola Bottler and the Alabama Power Company. The Bottler have been so far, running Into a multitude of tough break and it seemed that they couldnt connect, for some reason. This week, they not only broke the Ice, but bust It In two places, when they rolled two game away from the Alabama Power Company.

Perkins, Coca-Cola wa the star with a 120 score game. From the records of Bill Hunt, the secretary, the records now read: Tiger gridders had was that they didn't cross the Vols' goal line. Eleven Au burn seniors wound up their careers in this game although all of them did not get into the fray. Mai Morgan. The standings sow read Milt HoweU.

Bill Nichols. Getty Fair. Senilis Team Candle-Light child and Charlie Haynsworth were five of the -last year men that per 18 10 10 6 Atlantic Ice and Coal formed brilliantly. Two and Two DALLAS, TEXAS, Dec. 9.

A Clemson College, co-champion of the Southern Conference, will play host in Dallas' Cotton Bowl grid classic to Boston College, an Eastern power. Arrangements were completed today after the Southern Conference voted unanimously to permit Clemson' appearance in Dallas. J. Curtis Sanford, director of the 4-year-old Cotton Bowl game, started laying plans to educate Texan on the merits of South Carolina and Massachusetts football Both teams lost only one game over a 10-game schedule, Clemson, boasting Banks McFadden, all-America halfback, dropping a thriller to mighty Tulane. 6-7, and Boston taking an early season upset from Florida, 0-7.

The Southerners were chosen from a big three consisting of Duquesne, undefeated: Mississippi State and The Dukes Inferred they could not get together with Cotton Bowl official on arrangements for the game. Clemson, Incidentally, was strongly considered, last year a a possible opponent of Texas Tech before the St. Mary's Gaels of the Pacific coast were finally signed, Sanford said no word had been received from either school as to when It will arrive in Dallas for final train- (Turn to Page 17) Cant-Missems Next Tuesday, the Ladies will bowl at Maxwell Field alleys. In the past four years Auburn ha Vol Accept Imitation LOS ANGELES, Dec' Director of Athletics (Willis O. Hnnter of V.

C. announced formally tonight that undefeated, untied and anscored on Tennessee had secepted an lnriUtiso to meet the twice tied Trojans in th Pasadena post-season classic. The coreted bid and acceptance were consummated within a short time after the Pacific Coast had notified V. S. C.

had been named as the host school for the big game. ji Tennessee' selection came as no surprise, '-''i! broken even with Tennessee. The Vol' win today enabled them to earn a record of two wins against two losses with the Tigers. The Jack Meagher coached team that features one of the strongest defenses in the country, continued its usual habit of not allowing the Vols to score more than one touchdown. In fact in four year they haven't scored but cept In the South and Southwest, but a lot of the stars admit they'd listen it any good pro offers came their way.

This is especially true of the ones who don't have any definite Job lined, up. Among those who are counting upon pro football a a meant of livelihood or at least to help them along are Ed (Ty) Coon, of North Carolina State, who also plans to go Into construction work: Ray Andrus, of Van-derbilt; Ed Merrick, of Richmond, who wants a minor league baseball umpiring Job on the side; Ou Twiddy and Lloyd Phillips, of William and Mary: Kay Eakin, of Arkansas: Leonard Akin, of Baylor; Stilman Rouse, of Missouri; -Elmer (One Man Gang) Hackney. of Kansas State; and Bob Nowaskey, of George Washington. A lot of others, notably John Mc-Laughry, of Brown: Ronnie CahilL of Holy Cnxs; John SchiechL of Santa Clara; and Harry Smith, of Southern California, might be recep- tlve to pro offer although they have other plans. Iowa' Klnnick, probably the outstanding atar of the year, plans to go to law school.

So do Dandy Dick Cassiano, of Pittsburgh, and Kenny Washington, of U. C. h-K. Medicine men will claim several, including Ralph Wenzel. ofTnlane.

and Jim Logan, of Indiana, while Ken Devine, cf Washington 8tate, plans to become a veterinarian. Various others will continue their studies and five seniors on the Princeton plan to enter business or law schools at Harvard. The oil business. In one department or another, will require the service of OIlie Ccrdill, of Rice; Milton Howell, of Auburn; Young Bussey, and Dave Bartran, of Louisiana State. Roten Shetley, of Furman, Alex Mcr CaskUl, of Georgia and Joe Mellen-deck, of Georgetown, want to be big league bveball players.

Jarring John Klmbrough, Texas Aggies fullback, hopes to be a soil conservation expert and Luke Linden, of Kentucky, aims at a position a county agricultural agent or farm management John Hackenbruck, of Oregon State, will graduate hi fish and game management and may go In for fur farming, as bis teammate Morris Kohler. plans to do. Jack West and Martin Bcswell. of Iowa State, will go into the forestry service. From Auburn, i several senior players likely will go into the army as second lieutenant, while Hugh Daugherty, of Syracuse, plan to enter trie army air corps.

Babe of North Carolina State, wants a personnel job In the chemical or steel Industry and his teammate Tony Di Yeso, want to teach industrial arts and do a bit of coaching. Prank Kristufek, of Pitt, -plans to become a commercial artist Paul Shu, of Virginia Military. Intends to go into railroad engineering and Rus Chitwood, of Kansas, Into aviation. Peoples, of Southern California, may go into the technical branch of motion pictures and 'per- Tieer team 7 to 0. It was the last con Jack Meagher, who used a 8-2-2-1 defense against the Vols today, had his guards and shifting with the Vol line and It brought result as test of the season for both teams and was the Vols' 83rd consecutive victory 23 20 19 14 12 2 Swift Packing Co.

WSFA Dixie Freight Lines Elebash Jewelers Alabama Power Co. Coca-Cola Bottlers in the last three year and enabled the Tennesseans to finish the 1939 season with an unscored-on record. About 25,000 spectator were present for this home classic. Tennessee displayed plenty of power It always ha. 1 As usual it was Tennessee's second team that gave Auburn more trouble with their offense.

The Vols' second string team was In the game on each of the three Tennessee major threats. A trio of second string backs, Butler, Bobby An-dridge and Buiee Warren put on the show for the triumphant Vols. Outstanding linemen in this hard fought battle were Marshall Shires, Tennessee's all-Southeastern tackle, Br. ROBERT MTERS MEMORIAL COLISEUM, LOS ANGELES. CALIF, Dec.

1 iP) The University of Californla-Los Angeles all but wrecked the Southern California Rose Bowl special today, but the Cardinal and Gold of Troy moved on to the Pasadena post-season classic after a furious two-hour battle with the Uclans that ended In a scoreless tie. The result- left the University of Southern California with two ties against Its record, and the Bruin of C. L. A. with three in Pacific Coast Conference play and one outside battle; The formality of the conference naming U.

8. C. as its representative in the Rose Bowl wa to be attended to later. A record-breaking crowd of 103,000 spectators, the most who ever saw a football game west of the Mississippi, watched the two home-town adversaries struggle on near-even terms throughout the game. The favored Trojan machine, geared for an uninterrupted march to the Rose Bowl for the second straight year, made one mighty scoring effort in the first -period, and the puissant blue of U.

C. L. A. brought the roaring crowd to Its feet, with a 78-yard thrust In the final quarter, One Bad Penalty Betweeri the two undefeated teams tore into each other like unacquainted wild cats yet only one serious penalty was called. It was a clipping foul ruled against U.

S. C. For once, the yardstick accurately measured the ability of two eleven. The Trojan made 11 first downs and the Ulcans, with Halfback Kenny Washington turning in a brilliant 60-minute game, had 10. S.

C. had an edge in yards gained, but the Trojans found a line as big and as tough a their; own in this Bruin forward wall. Gathered under skies bright one moment and cloudy the next, the huge throng saw the Trojan powerhouse start off with a bang. With Quarterback Grenvllle Lansdell In the driver's seat, S. C.

moved Inside the Tjclan 25-yard stripe. U. C. L. A.

held for downs, took over on its own 22 and then Washington fumbled on the 28. Bob People made five, Lansdell passed for four, and oon Peoples banged his way to the Bruin 11. Lansdell then took the ball, crashed over the battered right side of the Bruin line and a he reached the five he was tackled from behind. The ball flew out of his hands and over the goal line. That was the only scoring threat of an S.

C. team to down the Bruins by a convincing margin. Few Scoring Threats Late in the last frame, after Doyle Nave had maneuvered the Trojans into Bruin territory, the U. C. L.

lads took the ball on their own 20. Jackie Robinson, Washington's halfback teammate, reeled off 13 and Kenny added 10 more. Fullback Leo Cantor added a yard and the Bruins Sanford Misses First Extra Point In Career UNIVERSITY, Dec. 9 Hayward "Sandy" Sanfcrd, Alabama's ace goal-kicking end, missed hi first point after touchdown in his entire football career In the Alabama-Van-derbilt game. Sandy had never missed an attempt for the extra point during his Junior college or Crimson Tide career until the 39 to 0 Alabama win over Vandy.

early with Johnny Butler, Bob An-dridge and Buist Warren supplying the punch in the absence of all-America George "Bad News" Cafego, who ran with the ball once and then was Injured, The Vol Southeastern Conference championship team was loaded down wi.h all-Americas and all-Southeastern stars but a group of all- Packers Hope To Cut Giants To Their Size Two Grid Machines To Collide Today For Pro Championship Br TOM SILER MILWAUKEE, Dec. 9. (V-The New York Giants and Green Bay Packers, pro-football's two finest teams when the chips are down, clash tomorrow for the national grid before a record gate at State Fair Park. A crowd of 32,000 has paid $80,000 to see the classic between the National Professional League's best, representing the largest and the smallest cities In the loop. Good weather, with no rain, remained the forecast.

The Giants will go into the game without the leadership of stout Steve Owen, as smart as they come in pro football. The husky Giant coach and onetime great pro tackle, is in Oklahoma attending his mother's funsral. His assistant, Bo Molenda. a former Green Bay player, said Owen would not here tor the title battle. The game brings together the league's finest defensive unit and the most dangerous passing outfit.

The stage was sH for a similar battle a year ago, and the Giants won, 23 to 17, but the glory of their victory was dimmed somewhat by the fact that Don Hutson, the Packer' brilliant pass-catching end, was Injured and played only briefly. Now Hutson, one-time Alabama Star who caught 34 passes this season and 4Y' Basketball Starts Friday Younger Eoys To Begin All-Star League In Night Basketball for the younger boy will set underway' Friday night at the "Y' when the Junior Ail-Star League fires Its openinj blast Eight teams are entered In this fast Junior loop. The teams are the Whippet, last year's champions, tutored by Harold Harris: Cloverdale, J. Wetumpka, Starke's, Barnes, Oak Park and the Blue Streaks. These teams begin play Friday night at 7:30 o'clock and the schedule will be.

announced through this paper' at a later date. Opening Saturday afternoon will be the Pioneer League with five team on Its roster. The teams are: Baldwin, last year' winners; Cloverdale, Triangles, Capitol Heights, and Starke's. The Midget League, containing the smallest boys, will not open until a week after Jhe other have their start. However, five teams have already shown a desire to enter and more are expected to come In later.

The five clubs are the Pioneers, the Eagles. Cloverdale. Highland Park and Capitol Height. There will bs a managers' meeting Monday night for all teams In the Pioneer and Junior All-Star Leagues. It is very urgent that the manager, coach or a qualified representative of each team be present.

Rules and regulations for governing the loops will bs discussed and passed on and a schedule will be drawn up for the pre-holiday games. The leagues will not operate during the holidays. i Bob Suff ridge, all-America and all-Southeastern guard, -Jim Rike, all- Southeastern center and Ed Cif ers, Tigers gave them their hardest fight end. Auburn line atar were Old Bill Hunt, roll with WSFA, Once wasso jolly and once was ao gay. Since he Is the "Sec," Of the league, he' a wreck, Figuring out reports each Wednes-day.

The Watchful Warden of the City' Welfare, namely the Civic Club waded Into their weekly tenpin matches early this week, with the usual ''rib-bin' and raggin'. Klwanls, Lions and Rotary Clubs put the pressure on the Jaycees, Optimists and the Exchangite and took two games from the three In the order named. 1047 is what the Rotarlans made in one of their games. Along came the Kiwanis with 1010 and the Lions With 988. r5 The three tops in' single games were delivered by R.

Condon (Jaycees) 229. Bill deLemos (Lions) 229 and Hagood Paterson, (Rotary) 228. These six teams are still very closely hanging together, with team stand Capt. Howell, Morgan, Nichols, Mc-Eachern, Faulk and McGehee. Better Team Won Summing up this final Southeastern Conference fray, the best team won.

Tennessee, one of the greatest football machines produced in the South, most likely will get the Rose Bowl bid and they will lick whoever they meet ings: because they are truly a great team. MaJ. Bob Neyland and- his entire coaching staff should be congratulated for producing such a marvelous eleven that finished the season unbeaten, untied and unscored on. Best of luck to the Vols in the Rose Bowl. Auburn and the Tiger grid mentors in turn should receive plenty of back slaps, because as MaJ.

Neyland said after the battle Auburn gave his Vols the toughest fight of the season. It was a clean fought pigskin classic that thrilled the fans and it was the first time in a long while that both teams were satisfied with the out 11 10 10 9 8 6 opened In 1923 with 85,000 In the treasury. At that time, the Packers had 14 players. More were added In 1924-25. Since the team was a community project, off-season jobs were found for the men and today many a retired player Is In business here or coaches In nearby cities.

The Packers as a team and as a gate attraction began to roll about 1925. They won the league championship In 1929,. "30, '31 and "36. They have won the Western division title the last two years. Local fans, who because ot the city's size can and do rub elbows with their gridiron heroes, turn out by the thousands.

The Packers now draw thousands of fans from Milwaukee, northern Michigan and way points. The city stadium has been enlarged repeatedly and accommodates 23,000. Moreover, the team to: Just about the best attraction In the league. It played before record crowds in Milwaukee, Cleveland and Green Bay this season, and drew 40,537 in Chicago in the Bear game. Such a crowd puller brings In important money, but because the Packer corporation Is non-profit, all the proceeds go into the treasury to be used in building up and maintaining the club.

Kiwanis Lions Rotary Optimist Jaycees Exchange scored six touchdowns, is ready to and many partisans figure he is good for at i least one touchdown against Speculating Sam, the Spectator hands out another piece of advice. "Don't spit on the approaches or and their biggest scare of the season. It is true MaJ. Neyland has a great football machine. About it players took the field at the start for the warmup sessions but only about 25 were used against an enraged band of Bengals from Alabama that refused to be pushed about.

Tennessee pulled surprise -'in presenting a clicking pass attack, something that they haven't shown this season. Following their 7 to 0 conquest of Auburn' Plainesmen, Bob -Neyland and his Volunteer football team are anxiously awaiting word from Pasadena for the Rose Bowl bid. When this bit of sport comment is printed the Vols probably will have accepted the bowl bid. w-Auburn, Tennesseans, uncovered a sophomore ball carrier that all but ran the championship Vols out of the big stadium. This boy, Rufus Deal, a 198-pound rip-snorting fullback, literally blasted the Vols' second string line to pieces iintil Ma j.

Neyland hurried his varsity linemen into the battle after the Tiger battering ram had sparked a 70-yard march from Auburn's own 10 to Tennessee's 30. In this parade the Tigers made five first downs in demonstrating their first offensive threat. Deal -lugged the oval seven times for an average of five yards a try on this steady march. In the first quarter Deal intercepted a pass and returned to Tennessee's 38 but the Vol line held; Besides their lone touchdown following Butler's 40-yard dash, the seventh play bf the second period, the Volunteers made two other sustained drives that failed to pierce Auburn's promised land. Butler's dash for the six-pointer featured a 85-yard drive.

Later the drove 82 yards from their own 13 to the Tigers' five but Auburn's line led by Howell, Nich- ols and Mills baited the threat. Again in the third period the Vols paraded 40 yards on eight plays to Auburn's 13 but Newman's recovered by come. First Period the Giants. Coach Curly Lambeau said that every player on the Green Biy runway, if you Expect-To-Rate. roster is In shape to play.

haps turn out films for Joe Dra-belle, of St. Louis University, who is assistant manager of a theater and will stay in that line if he doesn't land a coaching Job. Bob Smith, of Oregon, is expected to go to South America next year as correspondent for two Oregon newspapers. -Charley Gould, of Washington University (St. Louis), is the ton of a prominent sports writer but.

isn't interested in following his dad's footsteps. And the wag who contributed that bit of news added; "Bud Burns, St Louis University halfback, has a brother who Is a sport writer, but probably has been cured of auch thoughts." Tuffy Leemans, the Giants' fine s.5-.i;:....s.-Every bowling alley operator la i member of the "Kegehng F.B. I. Free Bowling Information. running back who has bsen out witn Injuries, has been practicing this British Lightweight King Keeps Crown LONDON.

Dec' 8. Eric Boon, British lightweight champion, successfully defended his title tonight by knocking out Challenger Dave Crowley In the seventh round of a 15-round DOUt. crossed the midtield strine. on Wash. t.eek and Molenda is planning to use ington' 18-yard pass to End John him at least part of the game.

Macraerson. The Packers will bs looking for their fifth national championship since the The tired Trojans couldn't stop the Bruins. Washington added 12 vards and Mis: J. D. Thomas, Atlanta, are spending most of this weekend in Montgomery.

Both of them were expert tenpin bowter, but after a decade in Atlanta are now addicted to duckplns. lsague was organized 19 years ago. with another flip to Robinson, and Foxx hauled the kickoff back 23 yards to the Tennessee 25, Newman pounded through to first down on the 38, Cafego's Injuries forced him out but his replacement, Warren, promptly passed to Foxx for a first down on the Auburn 49 but Foxx fumbled and Sanford recovered for Auburn on the Vol 48. Auburn could get no where and McOowen punted out at the Tennessee 17. After two ground plays.

Warren quick-kicked, to McGowen who fell on the Auburn 20, giving the Vols 56 yards on this neat boot. Tennessee forced a punt and took the leather on It 37. Two Newman bucks and a War-ren-Cifers pass yielded a first down The Giants have won the title three times and need a victory Sunday to tie the Packers for the number if titles annexed by one club. However, no team has repeated for the crown since the. playoff system wa The Dr.

Pepper-Uppers this week were unanimously voted the most irom the zo passed to Strode for five and first down. Another pass went for five, to Red Mathews, and Washington went through for three to the Trojan seven. Cantor barged over the Trojan right tackle for and Cantor carried it to the two. Here colorful team on the approaches. Those red silk shirts "were the busi ness" when it come to standing our in 1933.

Proable lineups; GIANTS CHRISTMAS the Trojan fought off the thrust from the rest of the teams. PACKERS Hut'on Dixie-System-Shell-Gas won three games from the J. C. Cafes. Charlie on the Vol 48.

Still plugging at those Washington was stopped cold and Cantorf knocked back to the four. On fourth down, Washington's Poole Cope Del Isola short tosses. Warren flipped two to Ray Let low McRae (Dixie) came through with pass over the goal line wa knocked that good old 222, which Is just as Hein (C) Svendsen good in bowling as it is in poker. down by Bob Robertson. S.

C. half' Tuttle Goidenb3.it Melius RT. Lee Montgomery Fair had the "Six Or Howell G'nt'nbein (C) phans" on their hands but couldnt quite handle them, as the namelesa SAFETY SPECIAL With increased city and highway traffic between now and be sure your car is safe so as to avoid accidents and unnecessary expense. In the dying moment of the game the Uclans came back across the neutral stripe, but a desperate pass by Washington was Intercepted and the ones won two games from the three, Coleman for another first down on the Tiger 37 but Nichols, checked the drive by throwing Warren on the 50 as he tried to throw. Deal completed the job by grabbing a flat toss at the 50 and running it back to the Tennessee 36.

Tennessee smeared the Auburn passing game. Molinsky took a reverse-bounding punt at the Tennessee 20 and the quarter ended scoreless with the Vols holding the ball at their 25. Danowski Craig Richards Uram Cuff RH Herber Falaschi F3 Hinkle despite the "Fair" high game of 951 and another "Fair" one made by game enaed soon after, i Their Records Lyon of 238. The Odcrless Cleaners were pitted against the Dr. Pepper "Red Shirts.

The outcome of this sixth game between, the two cross-town rivals left Los Angeles with two undefeated football teams, something of a dis Hustling About Made The Packers but that didn't seem to scare them much as they took two games out of See That Your the three rolled. tinction, it wa also, the second time GREEN BAY, Dec. can this city of 37,415, tucked the two have tied: In 1936 they W. C. Mixon, one of the "Three Banksters" rolling with the Cleaners had the best single game with 219 In away in northern Wisconsin, support fought to a 7-7 draw.

r-8. C. Went Into the game with vie tories over Notre Dame, Illinois and a big time professional football team which more than holds Its own? The answer is civic sulrit. counted McKachern, halted the drive. Tennessee's Johnny Butler was the best ball carrier in the game.

He wa credited with 71 yards from the line of scrimmage, while Auburn's Rufus Deal had 48 Hayns-worth 42, Warren 48, Newman 25, Foxz 15, Wallen 13 and Coffman It. Tennosaee made 14 first down to nine for the; Tigers and gained 285 yards on running plays to 89 for Auburn, The Vols outpassed the Tigers a they completed six out of 12 heave for 79 yards while Auburn made good four out of eight for 48 yards. The Vol statistician bad the champs with a 42-yard punting average against, 4Lj. Jack Meagher's Tigers. -By losing their first ball game In their last five starts, Auburn didn't duplicate their Villanova performance but they did make a' very creditable showing and bf holding Vols to one touchdown they gained a "moral victory." Auburn played a smart brand of football and the outcome was deserving of their gallant efforts against this Tennessee team that was doped five conference foes, and a 7-7 tie this crowd.

Jake Helman says that the stand Ings now are: 1 wftli a love for the game and sincere admiration for the coach and players. with Oregon. The u. C. A.

eleven boasted victories over Texas Chris tian In a non-conference game, and To many of the city's leaders, the No. Orphans ...19 5 Dixie-Shell 15 9 triumphs over five conference rivals, but three ties marred Its record- story of the Green Bay Packers, who play the New York Giants in Milwaukee tomorrow for the National 13 13 Stanford and Oregon State, in the Are Safe and Prevent Accidents! i SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY I J. C. Cafe Orderless Cleaner Dr. Pepper Montgomery Fair conference, and Santa Clara.

Football League championship, Is the 7 Notable today were Washington, story of the citys development of Second Period Tennessee's second team came in en-masse and Sophomore Johnny Butler quick-kicked 60 yards to set Auburn back to its 18. After the kickback, Tennessee started at its 35. Butler and Warren smashed to a first on their own 47. Andridge swept 13 on a reverse to Auburn's 40 and Butler swung wide to his right, feinted the defense off balance with a fake pass, ripped and spun 40 yards to a touchdown. Ike Peel slapped a letter perfect placement, through the uprights and Tennessee led, 7-0.

After taking the kickoff back to their 29, the Tigers pounded to the Tennessee 46 with Deal and McOowen lugging, but a punt was forced there and McGowen booted to the Vol 13. Andridge ripped 15 on a deep reverse and Butler passed to Warren, who banged on to the Auburn 35 before Deal hauled him down with the road clear. Andridge sliced through for 10 and Butler, Peel and Hoffman made it first down on the 12. The ground attack stalled at the 5 (Turn to Pag 17) civic pride and cooperation. Robinson, and the courageous line moulded by Line Coach Ray Richards of U.

C. L. while Harry (Black in this respect, Dr. W. W.

Kelly, former club president and now the The Candle-Lights Jived up their ''threat" to go to Birmingham to bowl So, Mrs. Mary Robertson, Mrs. Dick Spurrier, Mrs. Es telle Rose Crawford, Mrs. jack) Smith, the Trojans' all-America team physician, once remarked: guard, was a tower of strength for "Before we had the Packers, you tom woodruff who is a Firestone Factory Brake Expert, will personally supervise your brake work.

his team. e). c.s array of backfield YOUR BRAKES couldn't get any civic cooperation worth mentioning. Now things are star flashed in spurts. One spurt al most won the game.

The others flick' Eldridge College different. I think Green Bay can ered away before a Bruin team that thank the Packers for the spirit which has made possible the Y. M. C. Member Of A.

I. C. wouldn't be beaten. Score by U. S.

......0 0 0 New Noi'East CRAVATS $1 LEVYSTEINS Bell Bldg. Corner the Columbus Club, and the other things we have done In recent years." U. S. C. 0 0 0 00 MARION, Dec.

W) The This team which has put Oreen Alabama Intercollegiate Conference Bay on the big league sport map Is the brain child of a native son. Earl today admitted Eldridge (Ala.) Col And WHEEL BEARINGS REPACKED By Hr. T. B. Woodruff Our Factory Trained Expert Reg.

$2.00 Value SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY- lege as Its seventh member, sched Pine Bluff Accepts Baton Rouse Offer L. (Curly) Lambeau, coach from the time of Its organization In 1919 and uled a basketball tournament at a player until 1928. Jacksonville February 23-24, and reelected Marlon's coach, Tom Mur- Home from Notre Dame, where In fee. as president. 1918 he played under Knute Rockne.

The conference formally proclaimed BATON ROUOE, Dec. OP) The Pine Bluff Zebras, Arkansas State champions, today accepted an Lambeau decided to organize a town tearn. the Troy State Teachers as 1939 foot ball champion, and adopted a ru'e requiring a school to participate In at The Acme Packing Company staked least four conference games before him to uniforms and In return Lambeau called bis team the Packer. being considered for the title. Troy was awarded a handsome trophy He and his boys played 11 comes with WASH and POLISH Lubrication and Gar Tightening A SPECIAL Reelected with Murfee were A.

T. neighboring squads the first season, winning 10. They used a field along Auto Choate, Troy, vice president, and P. E. Smith, Livingston, secretary side a brewery, and no admission was charged a substitute passed the hat.

Selection of a date and site for a a -95 They split 818 at the end of the season. proposed tennis tournament was de Firestone's Regular $3.50 Job Complete Running Boards and Tires Dressed .95 ferred. The Packer joined the National Firestone Specialized Lubri-, cation, complete body tight- ening, all body, fender and bumper bolts. Tires and el battery checked. Glasses Jf cleaned and polished.

Inside car cleaned. League In 1921. Then came the headachesplayer had to have salaries. Bradsliaw Elected To That meant gate receipt. Before the last game of the 1922 season, with rain pouring down.

Lambeau and his Above job includes inside vacuum clean ed, with tires and battery checked. Lead 1910 Lanier 11 At the annual banquet given last Invitation to play In the "national high school championship" football game here Dec. 30 at Louisiana State University The Louisiana Sport Association announced that H. F. Dial, principal of the Pine Bluff High School, had accepted the Invitation after M.

president of the Arkansas Athletic Association, extended special permission for participation- in the postseason game, Permission IU given after a poll of Arkansas prep team which have a rule against post-season games. Foe of the Zebras In the schoolboy classle still must be selected, the Louisiana Sports Association announced, but it wa Indicated the other team will be named during the weekend, possibly later today. Pine Bluff I undefeated this tea-ton, scoring a total of 259 point to 25 for opponent hi It game. Among team being mentioned as opponent for Pine Bluff are Jennings, claimant to the Louisiana championship: Central High of Knoxvllle, champion of Tennessee, and Walte High of Toledo, the Ohio tltllst. Oov.

Prentice Cooper, I Tennessee, Joined a host of Tennessrnns in tirg ing elfPl)on of Central Hlri. Pine ara SPECIAL LOAN PLANS 3 If associate were ready to quit. They went through with the game, however, and finished the year 1,600 In debt. night lav honor of the Lanier foot A. B.

Turnbull, general manager of ball team, James Bradshaw wa elected captain of the 1940 team, while Hugh Moore wa elected alternate. 1. We will give you DIRECT cash loan on your car and at Utt txftmtof 2 We will par off your present balance, and REDUCE your car payment or J. We will BOTH, reduce your paymenti and also loan you extra cash. The banquet, given In honor of the The Oreen Bay Press-Oasette, came to the rescue.

He and other business men took over the debt, accepting a not. The Oreen Bay Football Corporation, a non-profit organization, wa formed with Turnbull a Poet, had a guest the Lanier faculty, and the Alumni Club. Bradshaw played flrat itrtng cen The management' first task was to 'sell" the club to Oreen Bay fans. Auto Supply Service Stores 1 ter on this year's championship team, and waa awarded the terond airing renter position on the All-8late learn. Mom ri ben outstanding In the 301 S.

Court St. Cedar 878 ThH was done by offering 15 shares In the corporation tt the public, with a bot i-at for thi 1523 home gnme thrown Into eacli deal. Tli idea caught ou. The Parker Lanier III: all th' rear, and vl'l bf AROUND FLOOR SHCPHtRO UltOlHOi 'fr Furniture loans Co-maker Loans cf lh main fa-tors which fluff's rhnl'-e hni Uprated by I next year' line will be built. 1 Oov.

carl E. Bailey, of Arkansas,.