The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 7

1 HE MONIGOMLRY ADVER1ISER Constructive Fearless Independent IS AUILftJRN BEGINS WORK TOMORROW FOR TILT.WITH.CTSCONSDN Vandy Runs Wild Over 'Tucky Teachers; St Mary's Bowls Over S. Calif, Should Help Tigers Leaders Of Favorites In Dixie Grid Race I SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1931 WYNNE SA 75,000 GRID FANS ISFIED ROBERTS TALLIES SEE TROJANS FALL IN UPSET BY 13-7 FOUR TOUCHDOWNS IN 5OTNIEST EAMS WORK OPENING SCRAP Commodore Halfback Sprints 64, 40 And 42 Yards For Scores As Vandy Piles Up Easy Victory HENDERSON ALSO STARS FOR POWERFUL SQUAD iiittiiS Unheralded Deception Sweeps Gaels To Victory In Opening Major Clash On Pacific Coast Grid ST. MARY'S SUPPORTERS RAZE TROY'S GOAL POSTS OLYMPIC 8TADITJM, LOS ANGELES, 6ept. 26. WV-Two brilliant passes, two flashes of scarlet, and St.

Mary's Gaels galloped to a 13 to 7 victor; over Southern California here today before 75,000 rioting fans. With surprising and unheralded deception, the Gaels against seemingly great odds rose to subdue the men of Troy In the third period, after the Trojans had knocked at the door of victory. Bud Toscani, half back, and George Canrlnus, right end, were the St. Mary's players who turned defeat Into such a resounding triumph that the St. Mary's rooters swept onto the field after the struggle and razed the goal posts.

Toscani had intercepted a Trojan pass on his 43-yard line. Red Bchefflin dropped back from the shift, hurling a long pass to Toscani as he retreated, and the Trojans' secondary defense, caught flatfooted, could only watch him race the remaining 25 yards to score. No one had regained equilibrium when the second and even more spectacular thrust came. The Trojans had been forced to punt and St. Mary's took the ball on Its 40-yard line.

A thrust at the vaunted Southern California line failed. Then Schefflln dropped back, hurling the ball to George Canrlnus, who had sifted through Troy's defense. The toss spiraled 35 yards, and the fleet end scampered the remaining 25 yards to score. The Trojans inarched 87 yards In tor their touchdown earlier in the game. Above are shown captains of the standout teams In the Southern Conference this year: Joe Eharpe, center; Austin Downes, Georgia quarterback, and Jerry Dalrymple, Tulane end.

AUBURN PLEBES American NASHVILLE, Sept. 2. (jiPl Scoring two touchdowns in each period, Vanderbllt University opened Its 1931 football season here this afternoon by decisively defeating the lighter Western Kentucky Teachers eleven, 52 to 6. Dixie Roberts, 160 pound Commodore halfback, branded himself as one of the best broken field runners on the Vanderbllt squad as he accounted for four of the Gold and Black's touchdowns, three of them coming as runs of 64, 40 and 42 yards. On his other trip across the goal line, Roberts plunged over right tackle for four yards.

The Kentuckians' only score came with less than three minutes to play. Assistant Coach Josh Cody had sent In Van-derbilt's third team. Askew, a substitute halfback, attempted a lateral pass, and Beam, a Teacher end, intercepted the toss on his own 35-yard stripe and galloped 65 yards across the Commodore goal line. Tommy Henderson, who substituted for Close at quarterback for Vandy, also exhibited some neat running, accounting for two markers. On his scoring Jaunts he traveled 21 and 13 yards through tackle.

Henderson added three extra points by dropkicks. WEST. KY. (6) Fos. VANDY (52) Holman LE Klrwan H.

Davis LT Leyendecker S. Walker LG Beasley Drennon Gracey Worrell RG Hughes Milliard RT Moore Sims RE Foster Butler QB Close Moore LH Thomas V. Davis RH Roberts Elrod FB Fortune Officials: Referee, Porter (Vanderbllt); umpire, Evans (Bethel); head linesman, Armistead (Vanderbllt); field Judge, Hughes (Y. M. C.

Score by periods: Western Ky. Teachers ...0 0 0 8 8 Vanderbllt 13 13 12 1452 Western Kentucky Teachers scoring, touchdown. Beam (sub for Sims). Vanderbllt scoring, touchdowns, Roberts 4, Close, Henderson (sub for Thomas) 2, Johnston (sub for Roberts.) Points from try after touchdown, Beasley (place kick); Henderson 3 (drop kicks.) Tuskegee Eleven Upsets Army Team DETROIT CLEVELAND AB.H.PO.A. AB.H.PO.A.

Johnson rlt 1 I llKumm lb 1 1 0 Ghrngr 2b I 1 I 0 Porter rf I 1 I Kotnlf Sb 0 i OjAverlll ct i 1 I Stone If 4 5 Vomlk if 4 1 Alexndr lb 4 1 I 0Hodapp Jb I 1 1 Doljak cf I 1 4 OlCoftalaer lb 4 ft Rogeil 4 I 2 lSewell 4 0 Rchdsn Sb 4 1 1 SMontafu as Ruel 10 3 IIFerrall I 1 0 Bridgea I 0 0 0 Walkr 0 0 0 oj Totala IS 24 Totala II 10 batted for Brldgea In 8th Detroit 010 200 000 1 Cleveland J00 100 lOx 7 Summary: Runa: Alexander, Dotjack Kamm, Porter Averlll, Voamlk, Hodapp, Ferreli. Error, Doljack. First Gam WASHINGTON EW YOBK AB.H.PO.A. AB.H.PO.A. Myer 2b 10 1 2Comba of 4 0 10 Rica It III OlSewel! lb 4 I 1 1 West cf 4 0 4 0Ruth rf 1110 Cronin aa 4 0 1 lb 4 1 11 0 Harrll rf 4 0 1 0Chpmn It 4 0 1 1 Kuhel lh I 1 i "IDIckey I 0 1 1 Bluege lb 4 1 0 2I.ary aa I 1 II Spencer I I 2b 4 1 0 ft Hadley 2 0 0 Ojdomes 110 1 Mrberry 0 0 0 0 Flacher 0 0 0 oj Manuah 1 0 0 0 Weaver 0 0 0 lj Totala SI 7 24 7 Totala 11 I 17 10 Improvement Is Needed, Though, And Mentors Are Not Discouraged By Showing In First Game 18 PLAYERS TOOK PART IN SOUTHERN CONTEST AUBURN, Sept.

26. Winning the opening game with Birmingham-Southern by the largest margin an Auburn team has won Its first tilt since 1925, the Tigers rested Saturday in preparation to resuming practice on Drake Field this week for their second foe of the 1931 season, Wisconsin. The Badger will be encountered In Madison, Oct. 10, In Auburn's Initial lntersectlonal battle since meeting Army at West Point In 1923. No game Is scheduled for the Wynne machine this weekend.

Coach Chet Wynne's eleven made an auspicious start on their nine-game schedule and one that was pleasing to the mentors, alumni and friends of Alabama Polytechnic Institute. However, there Is plenty of room for Improvement and the players will have to Improve If creditable showings are made against the remaining opponents on the schedule, but the performance staged against the Panthers was far from discouraging. The only reason that the coaches were satisfied was because It was the first game. Auburn will be able to have one team that compares with the average In the Southern Conference, but will be weaK in reserve strength, especially will this be true In the line where capable replacements are a necessity. Ten linemen and eight ball carriers were the best bets for the Tigers against the Panthers.

Buddy McCollum and Ralph Jordan, centers; Boots Chambless, Donald Jones and Ernest Molpus, guards: Co-Capt. James Bush, George Holdcroft and Hannis Prim, tackles; David Ariail and Porter Grant, ends; Co-Capt. Davidson and Ike Parker, quarterbacks; Lind-ley Hatfield, Jlmmie Hitchcock, Casey Kimbrell, Firpo Phipps and Allen Rogers, halfbacks, and Tom Brown, fullback, were the ones who occupied stellar roles at times in the night classic in Montgomery. Centers Play Well McCollum and Jordan did their share in breaking up passes, were aqcurate In passing from center and were alert in following the ball on the defense. Jordan was also fast In getting down the field on punts.

Chambless, Jones, and Molpus did some fierce and hard tackling, looked good in pulling out of the line slipping into the Interference and It looks like they will have good seasons if injuries do not overtake them. Molpus was a sprinter in covering kicks. Bush was a star as long as he was in the game and put up a fight that inspired his running mates at the tackle berths, and Prim. All were rushing the Gold and Black kickers in mid-season style, opened up large gaps for the backs and took care of their duties on the defense. It was a joy to watch Grant and Ariail cavort on the wings.

They did some effective blocking, handled the opposing tackles like they should be handled and stood out as long as they were In the Ariail's blocking when Hatfield skirted right end for the first touchdown of the game was one of the highlights of the evening. Grant's catching of passes was another feature. Though failing to run with the ball a single time, Co-Capt. Davidson and Parker emerged as two of the Tiger luminaries. They mixed the plays that they called and their faking and blocking came In mighty handy.

Davidson recovered the partially blocked kick that accounted for the Tigers' fourth touchdown. Hitchcock Leads Drive Hitchcock was the leaWng offensive, star with three touchdowns. He averaged 43 yards on six kicks, caught passes in major league fashion and was a deadly and accurate tafkler. A sure candidate for all-Southern In this boy. Hatfield scored the first touchdown of the evening and was one of the best blockers on the team.

It gives Hatfield a great thrill to take a man out of play and see one of his mates make a lengthy gain. This is the spirit that makes winning teams. Phipps, though playing only a few minutes, hurled a beautiful pass to Hitchcock that netted a gain of 28 yards. It was a pass that was faultless. He also got away on a 40-yard Jaunt that was the longest run of the game from scrimmage.

Kimbrell, Rogers and Brown reeled of several gains that brought back memories of Auburn's great players. Brown is sure of a regular berth as long as he blocks like he did against Birmingham-Southern. while the showing made in Montgomery was pleasicg to about 20.000 eyes, several malor errors cropped up that the coaches will work hard to iron out before the Wisconsin encounter. Another letup in the third quarter like occurred batted for Flacher In Ith Washlnston 101 000 000! New York 000 111 80x-M Summary: Runa: Rica, Spencer, Sevell 2, Ruth, Gehrig, Lary 1, Oomaa. Krrora: llluege, Spencer.

Pecond Game WASIHNOTON NEW TORK AB.H.PO.A. AB.H.PO.A. Myer 2b 4 18 llComba cf 114 0 Rica rf 4 Manush If 4 Weal cf 4 I I 3b 4 1 1 1 0)tuth rf 110 0 1 0 Ilyrd rf 0 0 1 0 1 6Gchrll lb 4 I 4 0 10 0chpman If 4 1 1 0 1 lDlckey 1 1 0 4 O.Lary aa 111 1 0 1 Lanerl 2b 4 0 0 0 0 4 1 0 Cronin aa Kuhel lb Bluege lb Spencer Brown Fischer Judge Weaver Totala 13 ft 4 11! Totala II II 27 4 batted for Fiacher in Ith Washington 003 001 000 3 New York 014 000 12x I Summary: Runa: Myer. Manuah, Brown, Combs 2, Sewell, Ruth, Gehrig 1, Ulckey, Ruffing. BTrora: Combe, Lary.

First Game WHIPSOUTHERN Wynne's Passing Features Baby Tigers' 20-7 Victory Over Panthers AUBURN, Sept. 56. Coach Earl McFaden's Auburn plebea opened their 1931 season here on Drake Field Saturday afternoon with a 20 to 7 victory over the Birmingham-Southern baby Panthers. Both coaches had to use numerous substitutes on account ot the extremely hot weather. After several exchanges of punts In the middle ot the second quarter the baby Panthers started a drive that terminated when Ike Young threw a pass to Joe Weatherly that was good for 10 yards ana the first touchdown of the game.

Poor tackling by two Auburn backs enabled the fleet-footed Weatherly to cross the final white stripe. Davis placed kicked for the extra point. Spurred by the Initial score, the Tiger cubs received the kickoff on their 20-yard line and on straight line bucks advanced the ball to mldfleld from where Breezy Wynne threw a pass to Ward Wright that netted 80 yards and six points. It was a perfectly executed aerial heave. Moore made the extra point on a plunge over center.

Auburn had a slight edge In the third period but failed to score but counted again at the start of the fourth quarter when Harry Whltten hit left tackle for a touchdown. Haygood Paterson, who played a nice game at left tackle, had his place kick for the extra point blocked by three Gold and Black players. The passing combination of Wynne to Wright was again called upon for service in the last quarter and responded with another beautiful pass that was good for 30 yards and the final touchdown of the afternoon. Moore again bucked over center for the extra tally. Lex Fullbright's machine looked good In the opening half but was outplayed after the Intermission.

Weatherly's long distance punting and the line play of Davis, Jackson and Duncan kept the Hilltop team in the running In the second half. The starting eleven for Auburn was Kemp and Morris, ends; Paterson and Turner, tackles: Welch and Houston, guards; Haigler, center: Brown, quarterback: Henderson and Dunn, halfbacks and Harry Whltten, fullback. Another complete team used by Coach McFaden was Ed Whltten and Fenton, ends: Bedford and Stover, tackles: Pace and Porter, guards; Muskegrove, center; Caton, quarterback; Wynne and Wright, halfbacks and Moore, fullback. Birmingham-Southern's lineup: Davis and Jackson, ends: Mitchell and Curry, tackles; Parker and Fisher, guards; Duncan, center; Young, quarterback; Clark and Weatherly, halfbacks and West, fullback. Score by quarters: Auburn 0 7 0 1320 Southern 0 7 0 0 7 Officials: Grist (Georgia Tech), referee; Owens (Georgia), umpire; Paterson (Auburn), head linesman.

N. CAROLINA WHIPS WAKE FOREST, 37-0 CHAPEL HILL, Sept. 28. Unleashing a running and passing attack which Wake Forest's deacon eleven was unable to stop, the University of North Carolina football team scored a 37 to 0 victory in its opening game. Led by Rip Slusser, Johnny Branch and his substitute, Peacock, the Tar Heels made 11 first down and six touchdowns.

Slusser scored three touchdowns by speedy circling of Wake Forest's tackles. Peacock made his debut in a varsity game by running a kick-off 85 yards for a touchdown on the first play in which he took part. REAL GRID SCRAP Hornets Meet Powerful New Orleans Team At Bowl Thursday Night Another "first game of the season" Is carded for Thursday night at Cramton Bowl when the local State Teachers College Hornets will meet the strdhg eleven representing New Orleans University and when that interested sector of Montgomery's football population will attempt to put over this "first game" in the big way that has characterized the preceding two big night games at Cramton Bowl. The State Teachers College Hornets have been working hard for two weeks now and have all their prospects under severe training for this opening contest as a part of, the heavy schedule facing the local boys. The football fans of Montgomery have always been Interested in the athletic fortunes of the Hornets in all their sports.

The local school will present a strong team on Thursday night that will be both heavy and shifty. The forward wall has promised to be the best seen at the, local school in the past five years. The backfleld, to be led by Captain Oran Frazler, will have more weight and punch as a result of the promise of such ball carriers as A. D. Brown, George Hobr son, Steve Hamilton and Robert Parker, who carry lot of weight and will balance the other lighter backs who have speed to spare.

-j The entire team looks like they are being primed for a stellar season under the tutelage of Coach Gaston F. Lewis, who is being assisted by Elisha Campbell, graduate of the local college, and) temporarily by Rufus Lewis and Prank Lewis both of whom won their letters at the local college and soon be off for their teaching Joba In two nearby county training schools. The visiting eleven from New Orleans promise to offer plenty of trouble for the local boys. They have the inspiration' of their 1930 season when they lost only two games and they are depending upon the work of several returning veteran stars who include Captain Claiborne, Gibson, Smith and Levy in the backfleld and Sterling, Noy, Green, Rogers and the Augustine brothers on the line. Coaches Hazzard and Green will bring their aggregation to Montgomery early Wednesday and have already indicated that the Hornets will have a tough night before they start the 1931 season with a victory as the local fans hope the Hornets can do.

The other details for a big opening night are being worked out. The crack 35-piece State College Band will board a special trolley car at 5 o'clock on Thursday afternoon to give a boosting cencert for two hours preceding the game and throughout the circuit being planned by the Cramton Bowl management and the Alabama Power Company. The Band will be at the game to give that appealing music which makes all the State College games go over with a bang. AH tickets will be sold at the gates Thursday night and ample seating place will be available for the colored and white fans who witness this opening game for the local Hornets. Hygro Is Beaten By Running Blaze HAVRE DE GRACE, Sept.

26 (IP) A pair of fleet two-year-olds from the West dominated the renewal of trie $20,000 added Eastern Shore handicap today as Running Blaze from the Valley lake Stable carried off major boncrj and the Nevada Stock Farm's Hygro finished a close second. The finish was opposite from the way the majority of the crowd of 15.000 had figured it, but the rich sht-fur-long sprint over the sloppy racing strip was strictly a western affair. Hygro, winner of his last three races in sensational times before coming east, went to the post the 2 to 1 favorite, while Burning Blaze, which won the Post and Paddock stakes at Arlington Park but finished back of Hygro in the Joliet handicap, ruled second choice at 9 to 2. Although asked to pack top weight of 125 pounds Hygro set the pace and appeared to have the race well hand ON SLATE THURSDAY I i i This big, good-natured fellow Is just before getting angry in an effort to win one of the tackle berths at Auburn. Arthur is a Junior and while he did not share in the festivi- ties at the Bowl Friday night he should have learned something by watching Capt.

Townsend of Birmingham-Southern and Co-Captain Bush of Auburn, Holdcroft also played an aggressive tackle during the time he was in the game against the Panthers. Holmes and Prim were not op to the standard but these boys are sure to get going before the Wisconsin game. HELEN HICKS TRIPS COLIEIJBY 2 AND 1 National Champion Dethroned By Brilliant 20-Year-Old Miss BUFFALO, N. Sept. 26 IP) Mrs.

Glenna Vare Collett's reign as national women's golf champion was ended today by Helen Hicks, 20-year-old golf star from Long Island. Miss Hicks the five-time champion on the 35th green of the final round of the 35th annual tournament two up and on; to play. It was the closest final in 15 years of championship play, and marked the first time Mrs. Vare had been beaten in the six times she had gained the final round of the national. Miss Hicks played the 35 holes in 163 strokes, six more than women's par, gaining her fourth title of the year.

She previously had triumphed in the metropolitan. Eastern and New York State championships. In her victorious march through the field to the title she had sought unsuccessfully three times before, Miss Hicks disposed of the champions of two nations and one former American title-holder. She defeated Enid Wilson, the British champion, In the semi-final round yesterday and won from Marlon Hollins, of Santa Cruz, national titleholder in 1921, in the third round, The final duel was a match where neither was ever more than three holes ahead of the other. Miss Hicks and Mrs.

Vare traded the lead four times during the day, and on the final 17 holes the match was squared four times. Miss Hicks finally took the lead on the 32nd hole, added the 33rd with a birdie four and then held Glenna even on the next two to clinch the victory. Miss Hicks barely missed an eight-foot putt on the 35th gre3n which would have given her the victory by 3 and 1. Helen had only one three-putt green during the day and matched her famous rival shot for shot through the fairways. Glenna was erratic with her putter.

She had several one putt greens to her credit during the morning, but two three-putt greens In the afternoon. WASH-JEFF ELEVEN TRIPS WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. (IP) Washington and Jefferson and West Virginia Wesleyan met on the gridiron today for the first time since 1922 and Wash-Jeff emerged the victor, 14 to 0. Touchdowns in the first and final quarters, with "Stew" Wilson, veteran president-fullback, putting across one of the six-point markers and klckirtg both extra points, comprised the game's scoring.

in the first game will prove costly in the future. Guy Sundt. Wisconsin scout, witnessed the game with the Panthers and it was reported thattie carried with him to Madison two notebooks full concerning Auburn formations. It is probable that several new plays will be given the team by Coach Wynne before Journeying to the Wisconsin Capital. raced through the entire Tulane team for 98 yards and the goal line.

But the referee called him back and put the ball in p'ay on Tulane's 45-yard line where he ruled the runner had gone out of bounds. Coach Ed Walker kicked vigorously but the ruling stood. This play apparently took the starch out of Ole Miss but they held Tulane until Lemon threw a pass to De Coligny on the five yard line and Glover broke through right tackle for a second touchdown. Zimmerman kicked goaL In the first minute of the fourth quarter Zimmerman threw a 25-yard pass to Dalrymple for a touchdown and Ole Mi's folded up. Then Felts went over the goal line but the play was called back for offsides.

But soon after Hodgins dived over for the fourth touchdown and in the last minute of piay as the spectator were leaving the stands, the fleet Hodgins got loose in mldfleld and raced for another and final touchdown. In the last quarter, the officials were unable to agree on the rule against Cunningham of Tulane clipping a Mississippi player and Coach Walker ran out on the field three times to voice protest. Finally the ball was placed in play at the point where the offense was -committed and Ole Miss was given the ball. Score by periods: Ole Miss 0 0 6 90: Tulane 6 0 7 1831 Tulane scoring: touchdowns: Felts, Glo- i ver, Dalrymple, Hodgins 2. Point after touchdown.

Zimmerman (place kick.) CHICAGO ST. LOUIS AB.H.PO.A. AB.H.PO.A. Blue lb 3 7 OiSchalts cf 4 1 1 0 Norman cf 1 0 1 0Uurna lb 1111 Clsaell aa 1 1 ft lIQoslln 10(0 Rynolds ct 4 0 1 OlKrera lb 1111 Lyona 10 0 lMellllo 2b' 6 1 7 1 Jolley nt ft 0 1 0Uetncort rf ft 0 ft 0 Sullvan lb 4 0 I llBengou I 0 4 0 Cmpbel If ft I I 01 Levey aa ft I 1 4 Kerr 2b ft 1 4 VCooney 4 I 0 0 Tata 0 ft I 6 0Ferrel 1 1 0 0 Thomas 1 1 0 lMcNeely 2x 0 0 0 0 Wtwood cf 1 1 1 0Stanton Jx 1 0 0 0 Crimea 4x 0 0 0 Jenkins Si 1 0 0 0 Totala 43 12 33 10 Totals ii 11 33 1 Alabama To Meet Ole Miss Foe Next UNIVERSITY, ALA Sept. 38 Alabama will play Ole Miss In Denny Stadium here next Saturday in the second game of the season for the Crimson Tide.

The two elevens have met 18 times since 1894. Ole Miss has won two games and tied one during this period. Last year, Alabama's championship eleven smashed the Mississippi team by a 84 to 0 score. John Henry Buther, All-American halfback, returned a kick off 104 yards in the outstanding play of the contest. The Ole Miss team was expected to present more opposition against the Tldesmen and Bama's crushing power was an indication of the championship form they displayed later In the season.

Coach Frank Thomas Is looking for more competition from Ole Miss this Fall. The Delta Staters already have played two games. This experience should come In handy against the Crimsons, who have met only Howard. Coaches Ed Walker and Chuck Small-Ing, former stars under Pop Warner at Stanford, have developed one of the best teams Mississippi has had In years. The team has mora punch, while the boys work together much better.

Thomas is not going to let his Crimsons loaf when they meet Mississippi next Saturday. He Is to start his strongest lineup, with instructions to give Ole Miss everything they've got. KINCSEN VICTOR IN $11,800 RACE CHICAGO, Sept. 26. IP) Klncsen, a four-year-old mud-running filly owned by T.

A. Carreaud of Houston, Texas, and Jack Howard, former Kentucky Jockey, scored an upset victory tat winning the sixth running of the Marquette Handicap, worth 111,880 that closed the 30-day Autumn racing season at Lincoln Fields today. Klncsen won by a neck over Dark Sea, owned by Herbert M. Woolf, of Kansas City, with My Dandy third and Pittsburgher fourth in a field of eight. Klncsen has been In the money 13 times in 14 starts this year, but never before has won a stake race, nor had gone the mile and a furlong distance.

She raced to victory In 1:55. The track was extremely heavy, but Jockey Corbett came from behind to snatch the victory by a nose. Davidson 7: North Carolina State 18. (night game) Baker (ot Kansas) Crelrhtea 38. Carson -Newman 13; Emery and Henry Calloway led the Marrvtlle team tn ground gaining.

Maryville at no time threatened to score. The lineup: Maryville: Fes. White LE. Owrly LT. Tenn.

Holt Saunders Frank Mayer Hickman Franklin I Tolliver LO. Fergujon Teffetler RO. Carper RT. Richardson RE. Ctammer Payne QB Kohlhaa Calloway LH.

Allen Woodard RH. McEver H. Gilliespie FB. Disney Officials: Wilson (Miami), referee: Preas (Ga. Teeh), head linesman; Richardson (Ohio State), umpire; Harbtscn, field Judge.

The score by periods; Maryville 9 0 8 Tena 8 14-33 a Tenn. scoring; Touchdowns: McEver, Allen 2, Robinson. Ray bum. Safety. Der-ry berry, point from try after touch down; Kohlnas (drop kick).

Other Results TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Sept. 26. The ghost of the great Tuskegee team of 1931 stalled today in the alumni bowl, taking the opening game against the 24th U. S. Infantry team, 26 to 6.

It was a new Tiger team showing evident signs of nervousness and uncertainty of attack for the first three quarters, finally gaining confidence as the game wore on and showing power and speed in spots. McCarthy circled the Soldiers left end for 27 yards and registered the first touchdown of the season. Davis failed to kick the extra point. McCarthy scored the second touchdown, going over from the 12-yard line. King failed to kick the extra point.

Capt. Hockett, of the Tiger team, intercepted a flat pass and raced 55 yards for the third touchdown. Mobley circled right end for the extra point. In the second quarter TlTUs, the Army's star back, broke away on a reverse play going 61 yards to Tuskegee's four-yard line. Branch carried the ball over from this point.

The try was for the extra point was blocked. In the fourth quarter two passes from King to Ikner placed the ball on the Army's four-yard line. McCarthy circled right end for the score. Wllloughby kicked the extra point. SEWANEE TAMES TENN.

24-7 SEWANEE, Sept. 26 (IP) The University of the South downed Tennessee Polytechnic Institute, 24 to 7 here today In a game which kept the visitors scoreless until the last four minutes of play. Quillen then broke through tackle for 40 yards, carrying the ball to the Tigers' 9-yard line with tile aid of a five-yard penalty. Gee accounted for two touchdowns over tackle In the second quarter and Wellford for two more in the last quarter both on reverse plays through left tackle. Penalties were frequent and costly for both sides.

Score by periods: Sewanee 0 12 0 1224 Tenn. Poly 0 0 0 77 Scoring touchdowns: Midgett. Point after touchdown: Adams. University of South: scoring touchdowns: Gee 2, Well-fdrd 2. N.

Y. U. TROUNCES H0BART BY 65 TO 0 POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK N. Sept.

26. (IP) Chick Meehan Usted the strength of New York University against Hobart College from Oeneva. N. today and his Violets rolled up a 65 to 0 score before 12.000 persons who failed to let rain keep them away. The varsity Violets were kept on the bench until the start of the secend period and the second stringers scored two touchdawns, playing straight football.

With the coming of the varsity, the Violets opened an attack that brought 22 points, three of them touchdowns. Hobart contributed four points to the New York University score with safeties, S. U. IS BEATEN BY A FIELD GOAL FORT WORTH, TEXAS, Sept 27 HP) Texas Christian University defelted a stubborn Louisiana State University football team 3 to 0 here today, a place kick by Bosswell in the third period providing the margin of victory. Bosswell.

left tackle, boct-d the through the uprights from the 17-yard line when attempts of both teams to advance the ball any other way had failed. batted for Bengough la 11th XX ran for Ferreli In Ith xxx batted for Levey In 11th xxxx ran for Stanton In 11th xxxxx batted for Cooney In 11th- Ohlcago 300 000 10O 01 ft St. Louis 110 003 000 004 Summary: Runa: Blue, Clssell. Bullivan, Campbell, Watwood, Schulte. Kress, Bengough, Levey.

Errors: Clssell, Reynolds, Sullivan. Second Game CHICAGO ST. LOtIS AB.H.PO. AB.H.PO K. Kerr Jb 4 Sullvan lb 4 Jolley rf 4 Crnpbell If 1 Apllng as 1 Wtwod lb 4 Nrman cf 1 Oarrlty 1 Frasler 1 Carawy 1 l8chulta of 3 Ol Burns lb ft OlOoslln If 3 McNeely If 0 lIKresa 3b 4 llMellllo 2b 4 IStortl 2b 1 lDetncort rf 4 0Bengou 4 ss 3 llebert 1 Totals 30 1 31 Totals 34 1 34 Chicago 001 201 00 3 St.

Louia 302 710 Oi 13 Bummary: Runs: Kerr. Jolley Campbell, Schultt. Burns 2. Goslln 1. Kress 3, M-llllo, Bettencourt 1, Bengough, Levey.

Errors: Norman, Oarrlty. NATIONAL ST. I.OI IS OIXCI.VNATT Tulane Submerges Ole Miss, 31-0, In Rough Game At New Orleans Greenies 'Put On Spot' For Rule Violations As Ole Miss Wilters From Lack Of Reserve Strength To Cope With Greenies Gene McEver Scores First For Vols As Maryville Is Routed, 33 To 0 Brilliant Tennessee Back Hops Back Into Glarelight Though Shock Allen Looms As Another Threat Up Tennessee Way AB.IIPO.AI AIJHPOA Hlh 3b 4 2 0 3'irahtre cf 4 3 4 0 TVatkna rf 5 1 4 0 Hethr'e rf 4 1 ft 1 Flowrs ft 1 1 I StrIrp 3b 4 1 3 1 Btmlr lb 4 3 11 0 Unlink Ik I 1 I Hf-v if (too Turlnlo lb 4 0 1 Martin -f 1 1 0 Cullop If 4 3 10 Oirattl of 3 1 1 0 Durrhr as 3 0 ft ft Wilson 3 0 3 0 Anby 1 4 Mnruso 1 0 4 Benton 2 9 0 3 O-lhrt as 4 1 1 2 Ford lilt Haiaha 2 0 Totals 37 1 4 37 I Totals 31 1 27 10 until wuile earner began a mightv 1 a for Bsnmn in ith. stretch drive aboard Burning Blaze At '-o' 11" the finish only a nose separated the oio 002 tot 4 highly regarded Wrnerl wlule "TX length and a half back in third place rrlv.re. cuiiop.

Ashy. Errors trailed Willis Sharpe Kilmer's Durrwher, Benton. Melius, an outsider but the first of the i NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 26. Tu-Jane found a stiff football opponent In the University of Mississippi here today and was lucky to hang up a score cf 31 to 0.

before a rain frightened cro7d of 12,000. The Ole Miss squad gave a great exhibition of defensive footbsll but lacked offensive power and reserve strength. In the first half the Misslssippians fought a good fight and held Tulane scoreless in the second quarter. But in the last half they played ragged football fUled with fumbles and bungles. Tulane took the Jump at the starter's whistle and It appeared as if they would ride easily through the game.

Don Zimmerman, Tulane's powerful halfback, with the aid of Glover pounded the line with an end run mixed in to Mfcsusippt's five-yard line where he was stopped. Felts, hard charging fullback, made two dives but missed a touchdown by six inches and the ball went over on downs. A poor Mississippi kick gave the ball again to Zimmerman and he and Glover repeated their performance until thiy brought it to the one-foot line and Felts dived through for the first touchdown. The second quarter brought out clever football and each team took to the air. Burnett, Mississippi's fast halfback, was away for a clear field until Glover nailed him with a hard tackle.

Neither side able to score. The turning point of the game was reached in the third quarter when Burke. Mississippi substitute quarterback, caught Tulane's kick on the two-yard line and KNOXVUiE, TENN, Sept 28. (IP) Led by Shack Allen, smashing half back who reeled off 53 and 23-yard runs for touchdowns, Tennessee defeated MaryvilleCollege 33 to 0 today in Its firn football game of the season. Gene "Wild Bull' McEver, sensational back of 1928 and 1929, returned to the Tenneee lineup after a season off with an injured knee, weaved his way through the opposing team for several good gains and scored the first touchdown.

Harvey Robinson, slender half back, bucked through MaryviTle's line for the fourth touchdown. The fifth was made late to the game when Robinson shot a 12-yard pass to Van end. who raced 21 yards to the goal line. Tennessee scored a safety when Derrberry, end. nailed Calloway, Maryville back, behind his goal line.

Deke Brackett, Tennessee quarter. smashed his way through the Maryville team for several long gain- The Vols fumbled six times and made a poor showing tn blocking and Interference, Eastern contingent to pass the Judges stand. W. Coe's Pompeius led the nine other etarters, finishing a neck back of the Kilmer youngster, The victory, worth 125,650 to the Valley Lake Stable, was Burning Blaze's sixth triumph since his graduation at Arlington Park in July. The purse sent ms total earnings to 169,500.

BROWN WHIPS COLBT PROVIDENCE. R. Sept. 25. (IP) Brown's 1931 eleven, with sophomores plentiful In the lineup, defeated Colby 23 to" o.

In the opening game of the season today, M. I. IS UPSET, 7T0 0, BY ALERT RICHMOND FOE LEXINGTON, VA, Sept. 28 After their own passing attack had failed. University of Richmond's players today broke up a V.

M. aerial barrage to In tercept a pass and scor a touchdown that netted them a well-deserved 7 to 0 victory. Score by periods: V. M. I 0 0 0 0 Richmond 0 0 0 77 Touchdown, Richmond.

CnaHain; extra point, Joyce,.