The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 9

THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER Constructive Fcarl Independent NINE VANDY EXTENDED TO 'CONQUER M. CAROLINA SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1931 FRED S. BALL Tennessee Wins Crushing Victory Over Clemson Helps Duke Win R1SH GALLOP TO FIRST VICTORY OP SEASON BY 25 0 f4 I I Makes Statement ANSWERS MANY QUESTIONS REGARDING OWNERSHIP AND POLICY OP MONTGOMERY Y. M.

0. A. CORRECTS WRONG IMPRESSIONS AND APPEALS TO CITIZENSHIP OP MONTGOMERY TO SUPPORT INSTITUTION. WAS W00DR0W WILSON RIGHT WHEN HE SAID "You can test th modern community by its degree of interest in the Young Men's Christian Association." WAS BABSON RIGHT? Mr. Roger W.

Babson has said, "One Y. M. C. A. building is worth more to a community than the largest factory ever built and I speak now of Worldly and Economic wealth." IS THE M.

C. A. NEEDED? That is generally conceded. With the crowded condition in our city, with little of a constructive character in his spare hours and with a thousand devices to thwart the influence of the home and church, there is absolute need for gome institution to specialize in character building efforts among a city's youth. THE Y.

M. C. A. THE LOCAL AGENCY. To carry on a work that ministers to old and young, to the mental, physical, social and spiritual need of a great city to look out for the boys in school and industry; tha boy at home and away from home is a tremendous task one that requires experience, equipment and leadership.

This the Y. M. A. has to a degree that no other agency has. It has the best trained leadership, the most comprehensive program, the most quate equipment and as fine a body of business men backing it as any institution known to the American Public.

If the Y. M. C. A. were to go out of existence there would be nothing to take its place, until a similar institution were organized.

THE Y. M. C. A. A LAYMEN'S MOVEMENT.

In the United States there are 100,000 laymen serving on committees. For the past 10 years these men and others have assisted the Y. M. C. A.

in not only conducting its regular activities, but have led in new buildings and current expense campaigns, for over $100,000,000.00 which is as much as was contributed to the Y. M. C. A. in the previous 70 years.

This is wonderful evidence of the confidence the people have in the movement. DOES THE Y. M. C. A.

REACH THOSE WHO NEED IT MOST? CRUSHING ATTACK TO CL0SEW1N, 13-0 Contest In Doubt Until Final Whistle As Johnny Branch Keeps Tar Heels Clicking Throughout LEONARD'S PASSING HELPS HEAVY VANDY ELEVEN LAND NASHVnXE, Oct. 3. (if) A stubborn, gamely-fighting football team representing the University of North Carolina fell before the crushing attack of Vandy's football eleven here today but gained the praise of 7,000 spectators for its spectacular battle. The final score was Vanderbilt 13; North Carolina 0. It was the first game of the 1931 Southern Conference campaign for bcth teams, and by its hard-earned victory the McGugln-coached Commodores sounded a -warning that they are in the thick of the fight for the Southern crown.

The lighter and clever battling Tar Heels kept every spectator on edge throughout the game and thrice came near scoring. Coach Collins's fine line more than a half dozen times stood like a stone wall to ward off Vanderbilt thrusts at its goal line. Vanderbilt scored its touchdowns In the opening and closing minutes of the game And, in between these two touchdowns scoring threats were numerous but the Commodores lacked the final punch. Johnny Branch, with his scintillating returning of punts and kickoffs and sweeping end runs, on several occasions dashed into Vanderbilt territory to place the Tar Heels within scoring position. The Commodores' heavy line, outweighing the visitors almost 20 pounds to the man, played superbly in the critical moments to keep the Tar Heels from scoring.

Vanderbilt's scoring, coming early and late, left the game In doubt almost until the final whistle. The Commodores' first touchdown came after less than six minutes of the i first period. From midfield, Jess Thomas, halfback, broke through tackle to North Carolina's 11-yard stripe. The Tar Heels stopped the advance but Branch's punt went out of bounds on his own 23-yard line. After one play, Capt.

Amos Leonard dropped back and passed neatly over the goal line to Vernon Close. Beasley added the extra point from placement. With less than three minutes of "play leftj Dixie Roberts, who substituted lor DOZIER WINS SECOND DOZIER, Oct. 3. The local high school eleven won its second straight game of the season here Friday by swamping the Luverne squad, 42 to 0.

Meredith and Bell played well in the backfield for the locals, while Screws, Dpzier, and K. Weartherford, stood out in 'the line. FOOTBALL SOUTH Tnlane Texas A. A M. 0.

Tennessee 44; Clemson q. Georgia 40; V. P. I. 0.

Florida 34; North Carolina State 0. Maryland Virginia S. Sewanee Southwestern (Tenn.) 0. Georgia Tech 25; South Carolina 13. Vanderbilt 13; North Carolina 0.

Duke 13; V. M. I. Alabama 55; Mississippi (. Davidson Washington and Lee 8.

Kentucky 19; Maryville 0. Birmingham -Southern 21; Wofford 14. Center 28; Western Kentucky 7. Citadel 12; Erskine 6. Mercer 28; Stetson 7.

Furman 36; Wake Forest 6. Hampden-Sydney 67; Bridgewater 0. Parrts Island Marines 14; Newberry 0. Emory and Henry 13; Richmond 7. Randolph-Macon Guilford 0.

Lynchburg 12; American University 0. Lincoln Memorial King College 8. Catawba Atlantic University R0CKYM0UNTAIN Utah 52; College of Idaho 8. Utah Aggies 21; Montana State 6. Wyoming Crelgston 3.

Pittsburgh 20; Iowa 0. CARRIES M'GUGINS 7 For the most part, yes. Fully 50 of its members are in this class. For the most part, the balance of the membership is paying its way. OTHER MOVEMENTS TRIED: During the history of the Y.

M. C. A. many other movements have come and gone and the Y. M.

C. A. has steadily grown in power and effectiveness, until today it is operating in 42 different countries with 23 National organizations. No one has -conceived of a movement better adopted to the needs of modern civilization than the Young Men's Christian Association. WHY THE Y.

M. C. A. IS NOT SELP SUSTAININQ. No agency that serves public in, an altruistic manner can be self sustaining.

If the Y. M. C. A. must be made so, why not the schools and colleges Why not our hospitals and other agencies! The Y.

M. C. A. locally is about 75 self-sustaining from its membership, dormitory and other receipts. The things that do not produce enough revenue to maintain themselves are the activities among the boys and the religious and community service rendered by the Association.

The Montgomery Association has in its membership 450 boys who pay an annual fee of about $5.00. It costs the Y. O. A. $30.00 to serve them.

In addition to this the Y. M. C. A. serves several hundred boys of the city outside of its membership.

This is largely the reason why the Y. M. C. A. has to ask for contributions to supplement its budget.

Is there anyone who contends this work should not be done or that the boys who need it most should be made to pay for it Will the business men of Montgomery deny their boys these privileges if the boy cannot pay for themt If $25.00 pays the deficit on a boy's membership, should it not be considered a privilege to pay this amount and thus become the 67 YARDS TO IN OPEN! PERIOD Tigers Fail To Get First Down Until Fourth Quarter, And Even Then Against Reserves LOSERS UNABLE TO REPULSE SMASHING VOLUNTEER BACKS KNOXVILLE, Oct S. (JP) The University of Tennessee strutted out a running type of play here today to defeat a powerless Clemson College eleven, 44 to 0. The Vols' land attack was featured by sensational end runs by two sets of speedy backs. Led by Capt Fordham at center, and Clark and Harvln in the backfield, the Tigers strove desperately to hold the smashing Tennessee backs In check. Their attempts to advance through the Vols' line were futile and only in the last few minutes of the game did they gain a first down, and then against reserves.

Two were made by Clark and Willimon. Tennessee scored two touchdowns In each of the first, second, and third periods and one in the final. Coach Bob Neyland sent In a team composed largely of reserves during the last half. McEver Scores On Long Run Gene "Wild Bull" McEver, Vol half-bark, drew the large crowd to its feet yelling, when he dodged and sidestepped through the Clemson team and raced 67 yards for a touchdown in the first quarter. He displayed much the same form which featured his sensational playing In 1928 and 1929 as part of the famous "Hack and Mack" combination of the Tennessee team.

McEver played the first period and part of the second. Bayless, slender sophomore halfback, added a second sensational run to the Volunteers' easy victory by skirting his right side of the line and speeding down the field 61 yards for a touchdown In the second quarter. The Vols' first touchdown came early in the first period when Saunders, Ten nessee tackle, blocked Harvley's punt behind the Clemson goalline. Hickman, Vol guard, pounced cn the balL Brackett Cox Score Brackett, Tennessee quarterback, was credited with a touchdown early in the second period when he shot around left end for 17 yards. Bill Cox, big fullback, added another in the same period when he snatched a 22-yard pass hurled over Clemson's goal line by Petruzze, mite quarter.

The orange-clad Vols added another marker in the third period after long runs by Petruzze and Bayless carried the ball to the Tigers' eight-yard line. After hitting left tackle three times, Cox plunged through for another touchdown. Vols Penalised 60 Yards Feathers, sub halfback, skirted left end and ran 14 yards for the Vols' last touchdown In the final period. The Ti gers drew no penalties, while the Volunteers were penalized 60 yards. The lineup: CLEMSON Pos.

TENNESSEE Fleming LE Derryberry Sicgel LT Saunders Flagg L3 Smith Fordham Mayer Proctor RG Hickman Davis Rr Aitken Craig RS Rayburn Harvley 03 Brackett Harvin LH Allen Priester RH McEver Heinemann F3 Wynn Score by periods: Clemson 0 0 0 00 Tennessee 12 13 13 644 Tennessee scoring: touchdowns, Cox 2, McEver, Brackett, Feathers, Disney, and Bayless; points after touchdown, Baylesa (from placement), Disney (from placement). Officials: Bagley, (W. referee; Major, (Auburn) umpire; Bates (Sewanee), head linesman, and Strelt, (Auburn), field Judge. Army Team Routs Knox College, 67-6 WEST POINT, N. Oct.

3. (IP) Scoring in every period and plowing through its weaker opponent's line almost at will, the Army football machine continued its slaughter of the innocents today with a 67 to 6 victory over Knox College of Galesburg, HI. Coach Ralph Basse tossed all of his forces into today's fray, including three complete teams and several extras. With the exception of the third period, when Knox held its own for some 10 minutes against Army's "third" eleven, it was never a contest. The Cadets shoved across two touchdowns in the opening period, four in the second, one in the third nd three more in the closing quarter.

They looked good. But the "second" team looked even better in the second period. Led by Ken Fields and "Red" Carver, this combination piled down the field for four successive touchdowns without ever losing the ball, making sustained drives of 70, 70, 40 and 45 yards. The score by periods: Army 13 28 6 20 67 Knox 0 0 0 66 Army scoring: Touchdowns: Steck 1. Kilday 1, Graham 1, Carver 1 (sub for Elliott), Johnson 2 (sub for Stecker), Fields 2 (sub for Stecker), Qulnn, 1 (sub for King); Kopcsak 1 (sub for Sher idan).

Points from try after toucnaown: Herb 5, Cyr 1, Stecker 1 (all placements) Knox scoring: Touchdowns, Vasen 1. Harvard Triumphs Over Bates, 25-0 CAMBRIDGE. MASS, Oct. 1. Harvard, afflicted with all of the usual first-game failings, today officially launched Eddie Casey'i varsity coaching regime by topping the light but hardhitting Bates outfit.

28-0. The Crimson, with an offense limited to a few simple power plays and one elementary forward pass, was held sore-less during the first period. The fast-chsrging Bates backfield checked the Harvard attack inside of Its 10-yard line five times during the contest. Harvard scored two of It touchdowns by blocking punts that Halfback Ray McCluskey attempted from behind the Bates' gcal line. The score by periods: Harvard 0 14 7 728 Bates 8 0 0 0 0 Harvard scoring: Touchdowns, Mara, Francisco (for Hageman), record 'for Moushegin), CrickardV (for Mays), points from tries after touchdowns.

Wood 2. (drop kicks). Wells (for Wood) 2, place kicks. EVER RUN SCORE Vandy's Siege Gun Here la Mouse Leonard, captain and halfback of the Commodores. It was Leonard's brilliant work that helped upset North Carolina, 13-9.

GEORGETOWN'S LATE DRIVE WHIPS W. MARYLAND, 25-7 WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. Georgetown scored three touchdowns against Western Maryland in the final period today to turn a close game into a 25 to rout. Georgetown scored Its final touchdown through an 80-yard run by King, quarterback who intercepted" Doughty's pass In the closing seconds of play.

Brick-man missed a place kick for the extra point. TEOY, BRANTLEY TIE TROY, Oct. 3. (Special.) The Troy High School played Brantley a scoreless tie in Troy Friday at McGehee Field. Capt.

Leonard at halfback, dashed through tackle for 23 yards and the final score. The lineup: ST. CAROLINA Pds. VANDERBILT Walker LB Kirwan Hodges Lr Leyendecker Mclver LG Beasley Gilbreath Gracey Fysal RG Hughes Underwood Rr Moore Brown RE Foster Branch QB Close Phipps LH Thomas Slusser (c) RH Leonard (c) Chandler FB Fortune Score by periods: North Carolina 0 0 0 00 Vanderbilt 7 0 0 613 Officials: Referee, Strupper (Ga. Tech); umpire, Tolley (Sewanee): head linesman.

Wessllng, (Ohio State): field Severance (Ohio). Vanderbilt scoring touchdowns: Close, Roberts (sub for Leonard). Point from try after touchdown, Beasley (place kick). RESULTS Albion Detroit C. C.

0. Oshkosh Teachers Northern State (Mich.) Teachers 0. Elmhurst 19; Milwaukee Teachers 6. Northern College Ean Claire Teach, ers 0. Concordia 26; Hlbblng Junior 6.

Detroit Tech 44; Concordia College (. Wisconsin 12; North Dakota 7. SOUTHWEST- Oklahoma 19; Rice 6. Kansas- State 28; Pittsburgh Teachers 7. Tulsa 13; Texas Christian University 0.

Arkansas 19; Hendrlx 0. Baylor 23; St. Edwards 8. EAST Army 67; Knox 6. Princeton 27; Amherst 9.

Harvard 28; Bates 9. Yale 19; Maine 9. Dartmouth 61; Buffalo 9. Columbia 51: Union 9. Cornell 37; Niagara 6.

Navy 13; William and Mary 6. Pennsylvania 32; Swarthmort 7. Geneva 14; Bucknell 14. Brown 18; Rhode Island 9. Colgate 45; St.

Lawrence 9. Fordham 29; West Virginia 7. New York University 54; West Virginia Wesleyan 9 Georgetown 25; Western Maryland 7. Holy Cross 26; Providence 6. Washington and Jefferson 10; Carnegie Tech 7.

Villanova 13; Gettysburg 6. LaFayette 28; Muhlenberg 9. Penn State 19; Lebanon Valley I. Lehigh 13; Penn Military 9. Manhattan 87; Baltimore; 9.

Rutgers 27; Drexel 9. Boston College 13; Dayton 9. Alleghany 27; Edinboro Teachers 7. Marshall 31; Bethany 6. New Hampshire 6: Boston University 8.

Springfield S3; Colby 9, Connecticut Aggiei Wealeyan 9. Delaware 27; Susquehanna 9, Dickinson 6: Juaniata 9. Franklin and Marshall St Joseph 9. Waynesburg 6: Grove City 6. Ursinus 24: Haverford 9.

Lowell Textile 21: Middlebary IX Trinity 19; New York Aggies 7. Williams 35; Rensselaer 13. St John's (Md.) 13; La Salle 6. Srton Hall 18; East Stroodsburg 8. Westminster 19: Adrian 8.

Coast Guard Worcester Poly 6. New River 44; Wilmington 8. National Farm School 20; Baltimore C. C. 9.

John Hopkins Washington College 9. Montclalr Teachers 29; Cooper Union nothing. Clarkson 21: Hamilton 9. George Washington 43: Elon 9. Davis Elklns 61; Sooth Dakota Wesleyan 9.

FAR WEST University of California Washington State 11. Wichita 7: College of Emporia 6. Simmons College 18; Southern Methodist U. 27. Montana 9: Washington 25.

Western State Teachers (Macomb, HI.) 9: Iowa Wesleyan 23. Western Union 6: Sioux Falls 7. Ripon 13; Belott 6. Idaho 6: Oregon 9. Santa Clara Stanford 8.

Texas Tech New Mexico Agrlea 6. Texas Teach New Mexico Airfe St Mary's 14: California 9. Brighana Toung 18: Nevada 14. LaCross Teachers (I. Columbia College (Dnbvqae) 8.

Dakota Wesleyaa Davit and El-kins 61. Westers Ky. Teachers Center IS. Notre Dame Warriors Triumph Over Indiana University Beneath Broiling Sun As 18,000 Watch THREE FULL TEAMS Of CELTS USED IN VICTORY BLOOMINQTON, Oct. S.

(JP) Notre Dame'a warriors, In blue and gold costume as glittering as the warm sun of an Indian Summer day, returned triumphantly to the football war today with a finishing drive that would have brought words of praise from the wizard Rockne. Picking up their two-year thread of victory where It was left off, the fighting Irish came through the final half in spectacular style to whip the strong Indiana University eleven, 25 to 0. It was the first game for Notre Dame since Rockne was killed In an airplane disaster. On an afternoon in Indiana's picturesque Southern hills, where it was hot enough for most of the crowd of 18,000 spectators to swelter In shirt sleeves, the 1931 Notre Dame machine was turned loose with a show of skill, dash and scoring power comparable to the rest of the Rockne regime. If the electric personality of Rockne was missing, the wizard's spirit nevertheless carried on.

The players, many of them his own products, rallied after an uncertain start to uphold the best offensive traditions of the Notre Dame, "system." Mrs. Rockne, the famous coach's widow, was there to see "her boys" score their first triumph under the new leadership of the Harper-Anderson-Chevigney regime at South Bend. Three Teams Score Three full teams of these blue Jersied warriors in golden-hued silk pants trot-" ted into action against the State University, i All three arrays succeeded In scoring at least one touchdown. The first string team opened the way for two tallies, the first on a spectacular 70-yard dash by Joe Sheetetski, of Bellalre, Ohio, and th second on an 11-yard gallop by Marchmont Schwartz, all-America halfback and pride of Bay St. Louis, Miss.

Indiana, with a big powerful line and two sets of fast backs, held the Ramblers scoreless in the first period and yielded only one on 6heetetski's brilliant run In the first half. For the time, it was troublesome going for the national champions. Their blocking was not up to par and their generalship seemed faulty. They took command of the game, however, upon the entrance of a youthful quarterback, named Emmett Murphy, of East Vicago, in the second quarter, antL steadily applied the scoring pres-suri for the rest of the game. The second team featuring a backfield of Koken, Brancheau, Mellnkovich and Jaskwhich, twice pounded deep into Indiana territory in the third period before Tommy Gorman, burly center, grabbed an opposing forward pass and dashed 35 yards for a touchdown.

Regulars Go In With a two touchdown lead' and the game stowed away, Senior Coach Anderson sent his regulars back for another workout. They responded this time with a 63-yard drive, climaxed by Schwartz's touchdown. As a final gesture, the third stringers romped into action and swept 85 yards for the final touchdown. They actually covered 100 yards, for It was after a 15-yard penalty that Carl Cro-nln, halfback, of Chicago, broke off tackle and raced 35 yards to score. Notre Dame rolled up 18 first downs while Indiana registered only three, including one on a penalty.

The Irish were superior by the wide margin of 437 yards to 54 for their rivals. The victors made very little use of their famous passing attack, heaving only ten aerials and com pleting only two. The Notre Dame line, led by the redoubtable Capt." Tom Yarr. at center, was a stonewall. The closest the losers came to scoring was when Quarterback V.

Dauer missed a place kick from the 38-yard line In the opening quarter. Lineup and summary: NOTRE DAME Poos INDIANA Kosky L.E Lyons Culver L.T Rascher Harriss L.G Nylec Yarr Beeson Hoffman R.G Zeller Kurth R.T Anglemeyer Mahoney Hansen Jaskwhich Q.B V. Dauer 8chwartz L. H. B.

Opasik 8heetetski R.H. Baer Banas Jones Score by periods: Notre Dame 0 6 1323 Indiana 0 0 0 00 Touchdowns: Sheetetski; Gorman (substitute for Yarr); Schwartz; Cronin, (substitute for Sheetetski). Point from try after touchdown. Murphy (substitute for Jaskwhich). (place kick).

Officials, referee, Magidsohn, Michigan: umpire, Haines. Yale: field judge, Hackett, West Point; bead linesman. Graves, Illinois. PRINCETON TRIPS AMHERST BY 27-0 PRINCETON. N.

Oct. 3. (IPs With Millard Draudt. a second string sophomore halfback, leading the offensive drive with three touchdowns. Princeton defeated Amherst here this afternoon 27 to 0 in the opening game of the season for both teams.

About 14.000 persons attended the game, which was played under a broiling sun. After a sluggish first quarter in whtch neither team scored, the Tiger offensive strength took more definite shape with Knell and Bales smashing the Amherst line for consistent gains. Bales opened the scoring when he crossed the visitor's goal after an Amherst penalty had placed the ball cn their own one-yard line. Garrett missed his placement for the extra point Head Coach Al Wlllmer sent in an entire second eleven which held their own against the Purple. Score by squarters: Amherst 0 0 0 0 0 Princeton 0 6 7 1427 Scoring touchdowns: Draudt (sub for Bales 3: Bales.

Points after touchdown, Garrett, Pumell (sub for Craig) 2, placements. PLAY TIE GAME GOODWATER. Oct. 3 In a rough and tumble game here Friday afternoon the local high school and Camp Hill High School played to a 8-8 tie. A free-for-all fight took place on the sidelines.

Capt Sprayberry of the local team suffered broken collar "God-father to a boy" KID BREWER This brilliant back led Wallace Wade's Blue Devils to a 13-0 victory over V. M. 1. yesterday. Cornhuskers, Defeated Before End Of First Period, Rally To Stem Slaughter DYCHE STADIUM, EVANSTON, Oct 3.

(JP) Northwestern turned loose just enough of its heralded offensive power in the first period today to crush Nebraska's Cornhuskers, 19 to 7, In the inaugural game of the Wildcats season. Northwestern ripped Into Nebraska with savage fury, and before the Cornhuskers could regain their poise, three touchdowns had been rushed over. Nebraska rallied and held the Wildcats almost even the rest of the way. Northwestern received the klckoff and four slashes into the Husker line by Rentner and Meenan carried the ball to Nebraska's 35-yard line. Then triple pass from Quarterback George Potter to Meenan to Rentner, and Rentner raced over for the first score.

Potter place-kicked the goal. Nebraska elected to kick off and Northwestern had the ball on Its own 35-yard line. After two plays, Rentner took the ball, slipped out of the grasp of two Cornhuskers, and trotted over to finish a 65-yard Jaunt Potter failed to place kick for the extra point. Play was hardly under "Way again before the third Northwestern touchdown was shoved over. Meenan grabbed Sauer's short toss over center and hustled 28 yards over the goal line.

Potter again failed to place kick for the other point. The lineup: NEBRASKA Pos. Schmitt LE Eylar Rhea LT J. Riley Koster LG Dllley Ely Wlldin Justice RG Evans Gilbert (c) Rr Marvel (c) Durkee RE Fencl Bauer Q3 Potter Bauer LH Meenan Penny RH Rentner Kreizinger FB Russell Nebraska 0 7 0 07 Northwestern 19 0 0 0 19 Nebraska scoring, touchdowns: Bos-well (sub lor Penny); point after touchdown, Masterson (sub for Kreizinger), (placement.) Northwestern scoring, touchdowns Rentner (2), Meenan. Points after touchdown, Potter (placements CHOCTAWS UPSET MISS.

AGGIES, 6-2 STARK VILLE, Oct. 3. (JPf A lone touchdown scored in the third quarter gave Mississippi College a victory today over Mississippi A. It M. by a 6 to 2 count.

This made the second consecutive year the Choctaws have won over the Maroons. The Choctaw touchdown came Immediately after Brown's punt had been blocked and recovered by Mississippi College on the M. three-yard line. On the next play, McCree fell on a fumble over the goal line. The Maroon score resulted from Walker, who was panting for Mississippi College, stepping out of the end zone and automatically giving A a safety.

Both sides played good ball with the Choctaws having the edge on, defensive work. The Maroons were in a position to score on several occasions but fumbles or lack of punch nullified their chances. Thompson, Tutor, Nash, and Wright were outstanding for A. Si while Saf-ley, Hltt and Reno showed up best for the Indians. Score by periods: A.

0 2 0 02 Mississippi College 0 0 8 0 8 Mississippi College scoring: touchdown. McCree fsub. A. M. scoring, safety.

Officials: Campbell (Tennessee), referee; Dahlene (Kansas umpire; Shel-ton (Howard), field judge; Sullivan (Missouri), head linesman. MINNESOTA TRIPS OKLAHOMA AGGIES MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 3. (JPy Minnesota's rejuvenated offense unleashed a trio of fleetfooted backs toward who operated in relays to down the fighting Oklahoma Aggies 20 to 0. It was a ccsU7 victory for the Gophers, who entrained tonight for Palo Alto, for an intersectional engagement against Stanford next Saturday.

Quen-tin Burdick. blocking back, WTenched his left knee. It was almost certain he was lost for the game In the West Fet Somers. Ken MacDougall. and Cbl provided the spark which set off the Gopher offensive, each contributing brilliant scoring feats.

Score by periods: Oklahoma ....0 0 0 00 Minnesota 14 8 0 020 Minnesota scoring touchdowns: Somers, Ubl (sub for Hass), MacDouiaH (sub for Somers). Points from try after touchdown: Manders 2 (placckicks). NEBRASKA BEATEN BY NORTHWESTERN IS THE Y. M. C.

A. PERFECT? Its most enthusiastic supporters would not claim that. It is criticized in minor matters but the Association should not be judged by these. The real question is, what are the general policy, practice and results If they are sound then it is worthy of your confidence and support. IS MONTGOMERY ABLE? With larger bank deposits and clearings than ever in the history of our city, with prosperity evident on every hand, with every necessity and many luxuries available for our people, the Y.

M. C. budget should be quickly sub scribed. HIGH SCHOOL SCORES 1 Dozier 42: Luverne 6. SUPPORT THE ADEQUATELY.

If Montgomery is to have a Y. M. C. A. it ought to be adequately supported.

There is enough altruism, community pride and appreciation of character values in Montgomery to do it in a generous manner. Elba 21: Brundidjre 0. Bibb County 48: Shelbv County 0. Goodwater 6: Camo Hill 6. Spring Hill High 6 a Bay Minette 0.

Dothan 38; Geneva 6. I Troy High Brantley t. uie-nci 1 murmic WHO OWNS AND OPERATES THE Y. M. C.

The Montgomery Y. M. C. A. is incorporated under the Alabama law by its members, who elect a Board of Directors of 21 members, who hold its property in trust for the Youth of Montgomery.

These men are representative of the best religious and business interests of the city. midULLLnilLUUiJ Grlnnell 12: Iowa State Teachers 9. Elmhnrst 19: Milwaukee 6. Ean Claire Teachers Northland Col-, lege 6. Elon 6: George Washington 43.

City College of N. Y. 12; Catholic University 47. Shippensburg Teachers 40; Sheperds State College 0. Capital 6: Urbana Clarkson 21; Hamilton 6.

Flmh-a 33: Oiwinte t. Evamvine Wabash 27. money to the Y. M. C.

A. Every a finance committee and no ex taken for granted that these men movement that did not prove its BRAME HOOD, J. M. BOBBIE, J. M.

JENKINS, W. D. LOWEY, FRANK McPHERSON, WM. B. PATERSON, L.

D. ROUSE, GEORGE THIGPEN, J. T. UPCHURCH, N. L.

WALKER. They give much thought, work and item of expense is scrutinized by travagance allowed. It may be would not lend themselves to any value to the community. This Board consists of: T. L.

BEAR, FRED S. BALL, ALGERNON BLAIR, J. E. BRITT, W. C.

BOWMAN, D. W. CROSLAND, A. N. CTLYER, STANHOPE ELMORE, A.

C. DAVIS, TIJOS. H. EDWARDS, JOHN S. HODGSON, wjn macAirsvr 19.

Hamllne 0: St. John' 7. Carleten 13: Sooth Dakota V. 12. MIDDLEWEST Pittsburgh 20: Iowa Notre Dame 25; Indiana Northwestern 19: Nebraska 7.

Ohio State Cincinnati 7. Illinois 2: St Louis Purdue 19: Coe I. Purdue (second game) 28; Western Reserve I. Wisconsin 33; Bradley 6. Michigan 27; Michigan Central Normal a.

Michigan (second game) 34; Michigan State Normal 8. Minnesota 29: Okla. A. A M. 9.

Creiehten 3: Wyoming 9. Michigan State 47; Cornell College 9. Bowling Green Mi. Union 9. Capital 9: Urbana 9.

Case Baldwin Wallace Defiance 28; Olivet 8. Obrrlin 12; Kent Ohio Northern BlufTton 9. Ohw WesWan 26: Heidelberg t. Otterbein 26: Hiram 9. Wabaa 27: EraarrirJe 2.

Rose Ply 14: Earlham 9. Grtnnefl 12: Iowa State Teachers 9. Carietow 13: Soath Dakota 12. St. John's (Minn.) Hamllne 9.

MacAlester 19: SUwt i. Hillsdale Denison 8. Hope 19; Ferris Inst Hate I. WHAT IS YOUR ANSWER? These men with the assistance of a few close friends of the have taken upon themselves the responsibility of raising the Y. M.

C. budget They have worked most diligently and will continue to work until their task is completed, redoubling their efforts this week which has been designated Y. M. A. week.

WILL THEY HAVE YOUR FULLEST COOPERATION An expert accountant who has studied the Montgomery stated recently that its finances are handled in as business-like manner as the best businesi audited by him and he, therefore, increased his 1931-1932 pledge 25..