The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 6

THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER it SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1939 Tide Awaits Vols; Auburn Invades Mew York SIX Challedon, Kayak II Warm Up Today For Joe Palooka By Ham Fisher LEMME SEE VOP COURSE.MR-VVALSHJ I HOW MUCH rS YyKOFFi? WHY VERf TlT CERTAINLY, HIS fA SPECIAL PRICE Zt'l SOMETHIH' OP COURSEI THIS ONEf BV TbeASOH ABLE.SlR. CREDIT'S g66d AS )l TO A TAKE fT WITH SWELL. I VOURPARDOH.I TH- WAY. I NtM SURE.DO VOO 1 60LD WAIT I'LL J- PIVE THOUSAND ME.PUT IT IN DON'T WANT DIDN'T KNOW YOU WANTA CHARGE MIND Tp I 60 GO WITH AD iT'SAN A SWELL NO TUNK. A SECOND.

iT.fM TRAVELIN' IN AND SEE IP IE sOl YOU. HONOR TO feiVE" BOX-7 SOMETHW r-Tsl- JZY AJ1 AINT MlCANeETYOU I PftJ YOU CREDIT EXPENSVET ffifiV CARRYIN' A PRO HESS IONAL JJV 1 rfi'lTi lKA tTeiiiiesseans Slight Favorite Over Alabama No Tickets, Hotel Rooms Available In Knox ville Kickoff At 2 Tigers Meet Manhattan At Polo Grounds Miss. State's Conqueror Slight Favorite Over Eastern Squad NEW YORK, Oct 20. (JP Au- burn's Tigers maka their first New York appearance tomorrow when they clash with Manhattan at the Polo Grounds. Upset winners over Mississippi State a week ago, the Southerners will be favored to a-in.

Under Coach Jack Meagher, Auburn uses the Notre Dame system, and alternates two teams. At right half in the starting iineup will Dick McGowen, rated one of the country' best long-distance punters, mho averaped better than 53 yard from the line of scrimmage in hi first two games. Probable lineups: Sidney Lanier Off To Tackle Woodlawn Today Boni Likes Alabama, Auburn, Grid Schedule And Ohio State Cornell vs. Penn. State Dartmouth vs.

Lafayette Duquesne v. Pittsburgh Citadel vs. George Washington Harvard vs. Pennsylvania Navy vs. Notre Dame Mid-West Chicago v.

Michigan Iowa State vs. Drake Indiana vs. Illinois Oklahoma vs. Kansas Missouri vs. Kansas State Marquette vs.

S. M. -U. Michigan State vs. Purdue Ohio State vs.

Minnesota Baylor vs. Nebraska Tulsa vs. Centenary Northwestern vs. Wisconsin South ALABAMA VS. TENNESSEE Vanderbilt v.

Georgia Tech Georgia vs. Kentucky L. S. U. vs.

Loyola (N. Mississippi vs. St. Louis U. Florida vs.

Tampa Tulane vs. North Carolina Miss. State vs. Southwestern (Memphis) Maryland vs. Rutgers Duke vs.

Syracuse N. C. Bute vs. Detroit Howard vs. Chattanooga Mercer vs.

B'ham-Southern V. P. I. vs. Centre Wash, and Lee vs.

West Virginia V. M. I. v. Virginia Centenary vs.

Tulsa Arkansas vs. Texas Sewanee vs. Tenn. Tech. East AUBURN 8.

MANHATTAN Army vs. Yale Boston College vs. Temple Brown vs. Holy Cross Bucknell vs. Georgetown Carnegie vs.

N. Y. U. Columbia vs. Princeton Sports Trail By Whitney Martin Bt max moselet Advertiser Sport, Editor KNOXVILLE.

Oft. 20 The eye of the sports world will be turned on the Alabama-Tennessee pint scheduled at Shield-Watiins Field here tomorrow. This Tennessee city tonight is preparing to welcome the largest football crowd in the his-' tory of the institution. than 40.000 spectators are expected to view the nation's No. 1 football battle, the winner of which will receive bid to Rose Bowl, in the opinion of many of the sports scribes here.

Included among this vast crowd of spectators here tomorrow will be the Governors of two States. Frank Dixon of Alabama, and Prentiss Cooper, of Tennessee, not to mention such celebrities as Grantland Rice, dean of American "orU scribes, Joe Williams of New York, and many of the other' leading sport scribes in the country. Two radio ehaini will broadcast the game. Ted Hnsing. noted football commentator, is present to call the contest for the CBS.

The weather man has predicted a cloudy dav with probable showers for Knox'ville biggest game but Bob Neylsnd Is taking no chances. He has secured a giant tarpaulin from Showman Joe Engle to cover the entire field in order to keep it dry until game time. Both Frank Thomas of Alabama and Bob Neyland reported today that their teams were in good shape and spirits for the crucial Southeastern Conference battle, the winner of which most likely will capture the 1939 title. Despite the fact that three of the Tide players were left at home, Coach Frank Thomas said the Crim-aons were ready for anything that might happen. Bud Waites.

first string Quarterback, made the trip but was not expected to start. Tennessee, first and then tlie Crimson" Tide, worked out briefly on Shield-Watkina Field this afternoon before a large gallery of railbirds. who let out a roar at the Alabama drill when Sandy Sanford began booting field goals from all angle and distances from the field. Many smart observers thought that Sanford'a toe might prove a big factor in the Tide's attack, while others thought that the breaks would decide the fray along with the team that has the most power. The Volunteers were a heavy favorite by local bookies, but the Tide was slated to take an awful beating at the hands of Fordham two weeks ago well, you remember how they came out.

On the eve of this make-or-break football "natural," the Tennessee grid-ders, coached by a wily retired army officer, Maj. Bob Neyland. ruled a slight favorite over the "Big Red" of Alabama, professored by Frank Thomas, who is about as foxy as they come in a gridiron way. At the close of light limbering up drill this afternoon, both coaches announced they would start their strongest lineups, indicating they intended to roll up their sleeves and let the IW, SCHENllY OlSriUEtt COItPO'ATlON, NEW YOK CITY largest selling IFiff Itraight bourbon! fjt fSfpT. 85c V.

A At Stat I to of in Manhattan Pa. Farabaugh Auburn Fault MacEachern Mills Morgan Howell Nichols Cremer Fowler McGowen Happer Haynswortn. W. C. Ma-Red Sing- Jocher Donlan Pomicter C.

Fall Shamis Referee, Smolensk! Gnup Fay Proch Migdal Officials, ginnes, Lehigh; umpire, ton, Alabama; linesman, G. Donald, Lehigh; field judge, Mac J. T. Slate. Time of game 3 p.m.

(1 p.m. time). Injuries Trouble Livingston Squad LIVINGSTON. ALA, Oct. 20.

In juries still are the chief worry of Coach Tubb as he points his Liv ingston Tigers for the St. Bernard Saints their homecoming foe Saturday. With Gulllot, Blakeny, Cam-mack, and Douglas absent from rough work all week it is doubtful whether they will be in shape for the Saints. However, the return of Capt. Bryan and the spirit the boy have taken in workouts this week make the situation brighter.

In a two-hour scrimmage Wednes day, climaxing three day of strenuous practice, the work of Morton and Klllingsworth stood out. The starting lineup for the Tiger probably will include Rew and Bryan, ends; Sykes and Gray, tackles; Mc-Elroy and Redd, guards; Bell, center; and KillingSworth, Morton, Vaughn, and Winningham in the backfield. Blue Devils To Meet Syracuse Eleven Today; DURHAM, N. Oct. 30.

JP) Duke University and Syracuse University will meet here tomorrow after-noon in an intersections! football game before a crowd that probably will reach 18,000. Syracuse's squad arrived here this morning and went to Chapel Hill for a workout at 'the University of North Carolina. Bill Bailey, Duke regular end, will not start against the Orange, according to word from the Duke cam. Ha injured a leg in practice several day ago. Although they were beaten by Pittsburgh by one point, the Blue Devils are favored to take tomorrow contest, the second tilt between Duke and Syracuse in the history of their athletic relations.

Marion Team Beats Marengo Squad, 26-6 MARION, Oct. 20. Before a homecoming crowd of 1,200, Marion Institute football team won easily over the Marengo County High School eleven here this afternoon, 29 to 6. The Baby Cadets scored in every period but the third, led by the running of Paul Bumgardner and Warren Drake. Thomaston's only touchdown cam in the third period, when they converted on a blocked kick, Bedsole scoring.

McGough and Hovater played the best game for the Marion Bees in the line. Bedsole and Gandy were tha whole show for Marengo County. Score by periods: Marion 7 0 1328 Thomaston 0 0 6 0 8 MJ from 1 0OT freth fruit with. the rich, delightful flivor thit a made Blackberry Southern favoiiw sioco "fo da Wat." 45c 90c 81.65 i 45 Qt. 12 Gal.

Galloa Aktktl nnltnl ijt nlumt AraHibte at Stat, itorn, lioteff, restaurants and clubi. Bottled hf Bca A. Golunun. Moot(omers That Pimlico Special XTEW YORK. Oct JO.

yP Chal-J' le don and Kayak II. the year's two richest racing money winners, shake out their legs tomorrow for the lt tune before they look each other in the eye In the Pimlico Special Nov. 1 to gallop tor recognition as the turf's "Mr. Big." Challedon entertain "at name" in Laurel's mile and a quarter Maryland handicap against four other horses none of which figure to muss bis hair. Kayak II.

Charles S. Howard's South American -red. goes to work in the $10 000 added Continental handicap at against opposition that spell plenty of trouble. While those races headline the nation turf picture for the day. 'he two-year-olds also are on deck for a large afternoon.

Although Bime-lech and Andy K. the season rank ing juveniles, are on vacation, the breeders futurity at Keeneland. and a couple of 95.000 affair Jamaica Remsen handicap and Laurel Spalding Lowe Jenkins mile gallop are bringing out the best of what's left. From a competitive standpoint. Kayak's crack at the Continental mi'r-and-sixteenth look like the real thing.

Hi touchest job wilt be to get home in front of Mrs. Payne Whitney Hash, a questionnaire colt which didn't get started a a winner until August. Since then, Hash has taken four of six starts, and, in his last outing, chased Challedon to a world record for the mile-and-three-sixteenth at Kenne-land. Kayak, meantime ha been out of action since running second to Challedon in the Narragansett special Sept. 2.

and may need this outing as a "tuner-upper." Trouble also mar be expected from George Bull's Volitant. the "Mr. Screwjall" of the three-year-old. North Carolina Limbers Up At Cramton Bowl Coach Wolf Refuses To Forecast Outcome Of Tilt With Tulane North Carolina University' unbeaten Tarheel, with the prospect of a battle with Tulane, one of the nation' outstanding teams, faoing them at New Orleans today, stopped here for a brief workout at Cramton Bowl yes terday, Ray "Bear" Wolf, head coach, although describing his team's perform ance as "ragged and listless," refused to grant that his club would come out on the wrong side of the ledger. "I have no set plan of attack.

We're going to throw everything at them and it will be a tough one, but I'm not saying which club will come out on top. If I knew, I'd go fishmg." Wolf spoke highly of his quarterback. George Sternweiss. "That kid would make anybody's team. He's the best back on the squad and an all-American if I ever saw one." After a short punting and passing session to remove the kinks after the long trip here from Chapel Hill, Wolf shooed spectators from the stadium and gave his squad a few eleventh hour instructions.

Close-lipped Trainer Chuck Quintan said tersely, "They're ready." And the 35-man squad looked it Only one player. Bill Falrcloth, sophomore guard sensation, was injured to the extent that would cause him to fail to see action. Tulane Set For Aerial Attack If Necessary NEW ORLEANS, Oct 20 (P) The favored Tulane Green Wave, which defeated opponents contend has a pair of lines like iron walls, are all set to take to the air tomorrow if necessary to subdue the Tarheel aerial artists from North Carolina before an expected 40.000. Both teams are undefeated to date, but most observers give the edge to Tulane on its performance in crushing Clemson, Auburn and Fordham. Coach Lowell Dawson.

Tulane ikip-per, pretends to be not at all concerned about North Carolina's aerial threat, which he claims he can with the finest passing offense he's had since he came here to With only seven passe thrown In three game thus far, Dawson has given little proof of his claim, but he lays that he hasn't needed to, with the forward wall working as they have been. The kickoff Is at 2 p.m. chips championship and "bowl" hopes fall where they may. All Seat Gone Tickets and hotel room were Dot be had. The 38,000 seat were sold out.

It is the 31st meeting between Ala bama and Tennessee since their football relationship began in 1901. Over the entire period Alabama has won 12, Tennessee six and two were deadlocks. But tomorrow's blue-ribbon argument is the "rubber" game between Thomas and Neyland. Their teams have met seven times, each getting three verdicts. One game was a scoreless tie.

"We fully realise we are playing the Souths outstanding team." said Skipper Thomas. "We are not in the best physical condition for sucb a test. However, I feel the Alabama team will give all they He said "inexperience of some of our sophomores might be the deciding factor." Twe Sophs Starting Alabama will have two sophomore its starting be kf ield. Halfbark Jimmy Nelson, the fleet-footed ball toter who starred in the Tide's 7 to I win over Fordham, is one. Husky John Wffi-0 flavor to Go Placts' With a prict to Ttmpt You.

0 Southwest Rice vs. Sam Houston Texa A. M. vs. T.

C. U. Far West California vs. Oregon State Oregon vs. Gonzago Washington vs.

Oregon Santa Clara vs. St. Mary'i U. C. L.

A. vs. Montana Vanderbilt, which beat Rice. Another setup for an upset. Ken Strong, New York Giant veteran who clinched his job by his placekicking skill: "Why didn't I think of this racket before.

You can't get hurt kicking field goals." In the next game he went out with three fractured transverse process vertebrae. Nello Falaschi, Giant back, suffered a broken arm, and Leland Shaffer, another back, a twisted knee in the same game. What was that about the pros not taking any chances? Offhand it would seem Bill terry has the biggest Winter reconstruction Job, His Giants need everything from plumbing to light fixtures. Nebraska owes its opponents an apology. Biff Jones has the Huskers scoring on trick plays after the Nebraska teams had gained the reputation of powerhouses.

It's like seeing a watermelon come out of a pea shooter, and the opposition can't believe its eyes. New York State is to have its own pro basketball league this year, with Albany, Schenectady. Utica, Syracuse, Binghamton, Elmira, Buffalo and Rochester represented. Lou Greenberg has lined up a ready-made entry- toy signing up -practically the entire Long Island University championship team for Syracuse. If Branch Rickey put Joe Medwick on the block prospective buyers had better look in Joes mouth and prod him here and there.

Rickey has a knack of getting a big price for a star just before 'he starts fading. College Scores Tennessee Poly Sewanee 9. Louisiana College 32; Monticello A. and M. t.

Princeton B. Navy B. 26. Flndley It; Kent State 7. Detroit Tech 24; Youngs town Lowell Textile St.

Anselm 33. Stetson 12; Presbyterian-12 (tie). Cincinnati U. 29; Xavier (. New Hampshire Springfield 3.

Waynesburg Westchester (tie). Appalachian 39; High Point 9. Morris Harvey Davis-Elkins 26. George Washington U. 13; Citadel 7.

Miami 14; Rollins 6. Catawba 12; Emory and Henry 0. MUligan Carson-Newman 7. Louisiana College 29; Monticello A. and M.

(. Toledo Scranton 7. Trinity Arkansas Teacher 6. Tennessee Wesleyan 20; Blue-field 14. East Central 6 lata.

College Southeastern State College t. West Texas State 14; Oklahoma City University 19. William Jewelf Missouri Valley 9. Aberdeen Northern Teachers "l4; Dakota Wesleyan 7. Worthlngton Junior 27; Rochester Junior 9.

Delta State Teachers Mississippi Teacher 11. Poets Report Squad Ready For Colonels Aerial Battle Is Expected Tins Afternoon At Legion Field By LUMAN WELLS The Sidney Lanier Poets will depart thi mooting for Birmingham to tangle with the Woodlawn Colonels at Legion Field tonight at 7:30 p.m. The Poets with a record of four wins and no losses this season will strive to keep their record clean against the Colonels, who have won three and lost one. The two teams fought to a scoreless tie last yer. and the Poets have not scored on the powerful Colonels for the last three years.

Lanier, with probably the strongest team in several years, is determined to break the jinx and add the Woodlawn eleven to their string of conquest. Having overcome most of the in juries which have followed the squad all season, the Poets are in fine physical shape for the encounter. The only regular not to start against the Colonels is Alternate Captain George Williamson. Williamson, injured be fore the Tuscaloosa tilt, has not been able to scrimmage this week, but many be used if needed. Expecting an attack from the lir, the Poets have drilled extensively, this week on pass defense and should be able to throw up an adequate defense against that threat.

With the Colonels' chief hurler, Heinle Ader- holt, back in the lineup they should be doubly dangerous in the air. Joe Norrell, the starting end who has been out with injuries, will also return to the lineup. The Poets will, in all probability. show quite a passing attack with Ted Cuellar tossing to Billy Donahue and Dan Stephens. Bull Petrey, now off the injured list, will also toss a few.

This aggregation should give the Colonels plenty of trouble in the air. Fleet running by Donahue. Cuellar. and Petrey will aid the Poets in their ground gaining attempts. Mose-ley, 165-pound fullback, is in excellent shape for his line plunging duties and, if he keeps up to former performances should pick up those extra yards through the line.

Louis Priester is back at the right flank, and with Stephens on the other, the Poets are pretty well protected against end sweeps. Hugh Moore, ace converter for the Poets, is satisfied that no Colonel back-will run over his side of the line, and with James Bradshaw and Merrill Girardeau in there the Poets should not have very much trouble in stopping the Colonels. The probable starting lineup for Lanier: Stephens and Priester, ends; Moore and Perry, tackles; Browning and Girardeau, guards; Bradshaw, center: Smith, quarterback; Cuellar and Donahue, halfbacks; Moseley, fullback. Mississippi Team Beats Marion, 27-0 MARION, ALA, 20 The East Central Mississippi Junior College, of Decatur, Miss, won over a fighting Marion Institute team here tonight by a score of 27 to 0. The Decatur Warrior, led by the running of Blount, a 190-pound back, who scored three of East Central's counters, lived up to advance dope of being one of the South's best small college teams.

The Marlon Cadets playing before a homecoming crowd of about 1,200 fans, fought hard all the way. Bobby Bumgar-ner and Aubrey Seiler led the Cadet offense with five first downs. Captain Carpenter and Jerry Kizer featured the play of the Cadet forward wall. Score by periods: East Central ...7 7 0 1327 Marion 0' 0 0 0 0 Ga. Tech Polishes Pass Defense Jor Vanderbilt i i ii ATLANTA, Oct.

20. Georgia Tech's Engineers polished off 'heir pass defense today in a last-minute move to prevent the Vanderbilt aerial bombardments from exploding in their faces tomorrow. Oeorgla Tech Is a slight favorite to give the Commodores their third straight defeat unusual In Vanderbilt football history. A crowd of II, 000 Is expected. Coach Ray Morrison, who tapered off hi team at Nashville, wo-ildn't predict victory but anticipated a "decided improvement In our play.

It 1 going to take a good game to beat or even hold Tech close." George Washington Shades Citadel, 13-7 WASHINGTON. Oct. 20. A heavily favored George Washington Hiirrlcan engineered power drive for tory tonight over lighter ClUdel team from Charleston. S.

C. Trailing 7 to 0 in the third period, the Colonial caught the Bulldogs off guard a the period opened, and little Ken Batson raced 0 yard for a touchdown. A few moment laler. Stubbs fumbled for the Citadel, and Monchto-vtch picked up the ball and sped 42 yard for Oeorg Washington second score. The Citadel' acoie wa a screened affair Captain Graham Kdward to Tulane, Army By BILL BOM NEW VORK, Oct.

20. PV Take equal parts of national significance. colorful spectacle, tradition and its at tendant ivy, and quick-changing for tune, mix well, and you have a composite picture of tomorrow's four prin cipal college football games. The most important game nation ally, and one that has brougnt the Rose Bowl into discussion for the first time this season, is the clash at Knox-vllle between Tennessee and Alabama. Both unbeaten and untied, with Ten nessee in addition untested, they go into action with the Volunteers banking on an attack ouilt around George (Bad News) Caff go, and Alabama re lying on a backfield squad that includes Sophomores Jimmy Nelson, John Hanson and Paul Spencer and Veterans Charley Boswell and herky Mosley.

Enthusiastic Southemeis see the winner as Southeastern Conference champion and Eastern represen tative in the Rose Bowl. Color will be the chief lure for the 10.000-odd customers due to see heavily-favored Notre Dame oattle Navy in Cleveland's municipal stadium. Tradition and ivy are wrapped around the Harvard-Pennsylvania duel at Cambridge, first major game for the Cantabs. The gridiron's rapid ups and downs are illustrated best by the fact that Texas Aggies, 1939 No 1 Southwestern Conference team, is a pronounced favorite over Texas Christian, No. 1 team in the nation a year ago.

Switching from generalities to pe-cific instances, this corner emerges from Its bomb-proof shelter Willi the following predictions attendance in parentheses TENNESSEE-ALABAMA (36.000i 'Bama has built its defense to stop Cafego. The Crimson Tide's attack is spread over more men. This is the on game Tennessee has been pointing for. yet we like 'Bama by a shade. HARVARD-PEN 30.000 The Crimson has had only two minor gsmes, but got through both nobly without Torbie MacDonald.

its best halfback and one of the shiftiest runners in the East. Penn's hospital list is awesome, but may be deceptive Harvard. NOTRE DAME-NAVY That's a lot of people. Hard to see how they witness anything out a victory for Notre Dame. TEXAS CHRISTIAN -TEXAS A.

it, M. (2S.00O) Against Temple. T. C. U.

showed passes but little else. The Aggies, with a balanced offense. YALE-ARMY (60 000) on Army's early performances was the fact that Rooney. a guard, was converted into a fullback after the first two games. Trusting the Kaydets MINNESOTA-OHIO STATE 000) The Buckeyes have played bet ter fundamental football than nas been usual with them.

Ohio State, in a toss-up. TULANE-NORTH CAROLINA 000) Tulane hasn't been scored on Maroons Hope To Add Lynx To Conquests STATE COLLEGE, Oct. 20. (P) Mississippi State College's Ma ins, hoping to bounce back into the victory column before a homecoming day crowd, tangle with the Southwestern Lynx from Memphis tomor row at 3 p.m. Three new faces will be in the State lineup.

Bill Jefferson, halfback: Harvey Johnson, quarterback, and Charles Shamburger, tackle, earned then char.ce since last week' loss to- Auburn and will replace, respectively, Frank Chambers, Marvin Johnson and Bill Arnold. Each team has won three of the six previous Lynx-Maroon games, and all have been by fairly close scores. Advance Information points to an other hard-fought game. Cheerleader Inspire AUBURN. ALA.

-r Inspiring Auburn's Tiger this season are two attractive oo-ed cheerleaders. Misses Doris Greene, a junior in the school of science and literature from La-Grange. and Margaret McCain, a freshman in the school of architecture and allied arts from Montgomery. Miss Greene is serving her third year as a member of the Tigers' cheer leading staff. Hanson will work at fullback.

Tennessee starting backfield, headed by George Cafego, the trlple-threater, la the same that defeated the Tide 13 to last season. Neyland has a sophomore, Johnny Butler, who is expected to see plenty of action In ball-handling. "It shapes up a an awful tough ball game." was Neyland' attitude, and the Major was In a very happy frame of mind. "My boy have ihown plenty of spirit and determination thi week and I think they are ready." The probable lineups Alabama Pea. Tennessee Blackwell Davis Hickerson Cox Sugg Merrill Newman Boswell Nelson Hanson LE Coleman LT Shire LG Mollnskl RG RT RE QB LH RH FB Rlke Suff ridge Clay Clfers Cafego Bartholomew Foxx Ooffman Kickoff, 2 p.m., central standard.

Ofllcials: Referee William Coughlln (Sewanee; Umpire 8. H. Sender (Tex A. and M); Head Llneman George Gardner (Oeorgla Tech; Field Judge H. I.

Mouat (Armour Tech). Since the population of New York City I expected to reach a total of 10.100,000 by 180, the hospital v-tm must replace 34.300 beds and provide 35,500 new bed wlUUa Lb neit 25 rears, through the line in ten games. The Tarheels may tally on a Stirnweiss pass, but Tulane has the definite edge. ST. MARY S-SANTA CLARA (Sun day.

55.000) The Gaels of St. Mary's to throw the Santa Clara Broncs. COftNELL-PENN STATE (10.000) Cornell scheduled this largely as stop-gap before Ohio State. The Nittany Lions might turn that into gap, but Cornell is the choice. OKLAHOMA-KANSAS (20.000) Oklahoma to continue unbeaten.

PITT-DUQUESNE (30.000) By tomorrow night, the Dukes no longer should be unbeaten or unscored-on. Pitt. CALIFORNIA -WASHINGTON STATE (20.000) The Golden Bears were supposed to be three deep. So far they're three deep only in defeats. Still.

California to get rolling. TEXAS-ARKANSAS (17.000) The Texas youngsters, who're more con sistent DUKE-SYRACUSE (28,000) Duke, without too much trouble. WISCONSIN NORTHWESTERN (40.000) There's too much talent in those Wildcats to lie dormant for ever. Northwestern. KENTUCKY-GEORGIA (12,010) Kentucky, stronger than it' been for some time.

NEBRASKA-BAYLOR (23,000) Hesitantly. Baylor. SOUTHERN METHODIST MAR QUETTE (15,000) S. M. a tough ball club.

NEW YORK TECH (30.000) Carnegie's Muha and Condit. INDIA-ILLINOIS (30,000) In diana. BROWN-HOLY CROSS (20.000) Holy Cross, but Brown at full ttrength. VANDERBILT GEORGIA TECH (18.000) Tech. PURDUE-MICHIGAN STATE (17, 000) Purdue, even without Brown.

MANHATTAN-AUBURN Aubum to win In its first New York showing. BOSTON COLLEGE-TEMPLE 000) Temple, a hard-luck early season team. Elsewhere: EAST Georgetown over Bucknell, Rutgers to shade Maryland, Colgate over St. Lawrence. Darthmouth over Lafayette.

Catholic U. over West Virginia Wesleyan. MID-WEST Detroit over N. C. State, Michigan to run over Chicago, Missouri over Kansas State.

Tulsa over Centenary, Iowa State over Drake. SOUTH Wake Forest over Western Maryland, Virginia over M. V. P. I.

over Centre, West Virginia over Washington and Lee, Mississippi State over Southwestern, Mississippi over St, Richmond to shade Gettysburg. SOUTHWEST Rice over Sam Houston Teachers. FAR WEST--Utah over Idaho, Denver over Utah State, Oregon State over Washington, U. C. L.

A. over Montana, Oregon ever Gonzaga. Sewanee Tigers Defeat Tenn. Tech SEWANEE, Oct. University of the South won its first football victory of the season today, defeating Tennessee Tech's Golden Eagles, 9 to 7.

All the scoring was done in the second half. Sewanee' Tiger drew first blood in the third quarter after a favorable exchange of punt and two nicely executed passes had placed the ball on Tech's six-yard line, from where Waters, Sewanee back, booted a field goal. In the fourth quarter, after the Tiger had recovered a Tech fumble on the P. I. 20, Lyle unashed through center to the one-yard line and then plunged over on the next play for the score.

Apperson's kick for the extra point was wild. The Eagles' touchdown came in the last few minutes of the game after Ewing blocked Bearden's kick on the Sewanee 10. The (coring play was a pass from Bridges to McDonald from the six-yard stripe. Hutcheson kicked the extra point. Sewanee registered seven first downs to five for Tech.

Score by period: Sewanee 0 0 1 Tech 0 0 0 Scoring Sewanee touchdown: Field goal Waters. Tennessee touchdown: McDonald. Point touchdown: Hutcheson. 89 77 Lyle. Tech after Costa Rican Caricature Hitler Protested SAN JOSE, COSTA RICA, Oct.

30. 4P) The Court of Cassation today agreed to Investigate an allegation by Richard von HeyniU, German charge d'affaires, that a San Jose humorous publication had slandered Adolf Hitler. The publication, La Semana Comlca, had printed a caricature of Hitler In prison garb with a caption, "Capture Thi Criminal." Von Heynlti protested to the foreign ministry and asked that court action be taken against the weekly. He alleged the caricature was defamatory and likely to harm German-Costa Rican relations and asked that the publication be punished and action taken "to prevent further disagreeable Incident." Rollins DriVatril, 1 4-6 MIAMI. FLA Oct.

20. (FT Miami' hurricane engineered power drives for touchdown in the first snd third periods to knock Rollins College off the undefeated football lint, 14 to I. be- NEW YORK, Oct. Sports trail detours: That deep rumble from the deep South is the tub-thumping for Ken Kavanaugh, Louisiana State end who scored four touchdowns against Holy Cross. Kavanaugh, as defensive center and offensive end at Little Rock, High School, scored 11 touchdowns in his senior year, Missouri took a licking from Ohio State, but Paul Christman continues to do all right by himself.

The Miszou trlple-threater has accounted for 473 yards in three games, completing 25 of 54 passes for 303 yards, and running the rest of the way. And give a nod to Bulldog Turner, the cowboy center whom Hardin-Simmons fans think is just a little the best in the business. Dick Cassiano, Pitt's rubber-legged back, had a job washing windows at the school's skyscraper institute of higher learning, but quit by request. You only get one down on a job like that, and it's a cinch there'd be no gain. For the first time in 40 years the Western open golf tournament will be held on the Winter tour.

If scheduled for Feb. 16-18 at Houston. Henry Picard is leading Byron Nelson by five point in the race for the Vardon trophy. Picard tops the money-winners for the year to date with $10,202, a stumbling second to the pace set by Sam Snead last year. Columbia booked V.

M. I. as a breather. All V. M.

did was beat Armstrong Scores Technical K. O. SEATTLE, Oct. 30. (IP) Henry Armstrong, the world's welterweight champion, scored a technical knockout over Richie Fontaine of Missoula Mont, tonight in the third round of their scheduled 15-round cnampion- shlD ficht.

The Los Angeles negro hammered his challenger to the mat five times in the second and once in the third before delivering the blow that brought a towel from Fontaine's, corner. The sudden ending came after two minutes three seconds of the round, with the dazed and helpless 141-pound Montanan flat on his face. Armstrong, weighing 139 3-4 pounds, started connecting with hi gloved dynamite midway in the second round The first round was fast and fairly even, with Fontaine showing a willing ness to mix it with the champ, against whom he held one former 10-round decision and one 10-round set-back. Half through the second. Armstrong landed a left square on the Montanan's Jaw and down he went.

From there on it was pretty much of a rubber bouncing act. Armstrong would connect and Fontaine would go down. In that battering round, the challenger hit the floor five times. Part of the time he was ud without count, and none of the count went above four, Fontaine peared too dazed by the punishment to play the game of cooling off to a count. Ohio And Minnesota To Display Grid Power MINNEAPOLIS.

Oct. 20. IP) Two powerful football machines Ohio State and Minnesota will display their war in a Western Conference game before 65,000 fan in Memorial Stadium here tomorrow. It will he the fourth time the two schools have met on the gridiron with Minnesota holding a two to one edge. Minnesota also is protecting a record of not having been defeated In a ronferenre gam at home since 1932.

SU11 remaining to be answered I a question of Jut how powerful 1 Minnesota's representative, seeking a third itraight Western Conference crown. The Oophers were held to a It to' 13 deadlock by Purdue In their opener last week. Oarne time Is 3 p.m. (C. The British Transport Minister and manufacturer motor vehicle horn have reached an agreement limiting the found horn, Vjy 'od' LA ROSA California Wine ar, nn 7 -'C' enough for your most ditcriminat- VTT PfT' ing guests economical enough to erv every dty.

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