The Huntsville Times from Huntsville, Alabama • 7

SUNDAY, 27, NOVEMBER 1938. THE HUNTSVILLE TIMES Page Seven Tide Drowns Vandy By Inches At Birmingham In a football derbilt University's Commodores, Alabama's line for a three-yard COACH WARNER SCOUTS RUMOR Temple's 68-Year-Old Mentor Says He Doesn't Plan Quitting By TED MEIDER PHILADELPHIA (AP)-This is A story designed to stop the rumors Temple's 68 year-old football Glenn (Pop) Warner, will quit after the 1938 season. "I wish you newspaper guys would quit calling me up about that rumor," said "Pop" after he the time' whether was called to the telephone, "for it was true he was ready to retire. stuff is all so silly, Warner, who made football history at Cornell, Georgia, Iowa State, Carlisle Indians, Pittsburgh, Stanford and Temple. "I've got a contract that runs through the 1939 season and, SO far as I know, I'm going to be here until then.

After that I don't know what I'll do. I've been hearing these rumors so much myself that I'm beginning to believe them. Sure, I've got a bad leg that makes lame. But what of it? It doesn't interfere with my thinking, does it? "I'm not in the coaching business for the money I derive from my duties; neither am I staying in the coaching field because I have nothing else to occupy my time. I'm in the game because I love to coach and get a big kick out of helping players who are almost young enough to be my grand-children.

Too often have I heard that 'Pop Warner is No will know sooner than I will when it is time for me to quit coaching. I'll be willing to step out when I feel I am slipping in the slightest degree." Temple authorities are equally emphatic in denying the rumors. "Pop has a contract through the '39 season. No, he's not quitting. No, he hasn't been, asked to resign." The guy who started those rumors better not show himself around Temple.

Alexander's Wife Is Much Improved ATLANTA, Nov. 26 (P)-Marked improvement in the condition of Mrs W. A. Alexander, wife of Georgia Tech's football coach, was reported tonight at a hospital where she underwent a mastoid operation. Her serious illness kept Coach from accompanying his Alexander, Athens today for the annual game with Georgia.

Brunner J. Stell L. H. Banker Milner R. H.

Gloden Staples F. Score By Periods: Tulane 0 7 7 0--14 L. S. U. 0 000 00000 0-0 For ECONOMY For CLEANLINESS Burn Gasco COKE It Only Costs PER PER TON $7.00 TON -and remember one ton of coke goes twice as far as one ton of coal.

Huntsville GAS Company 110 W. Clinton Phone 136 Dallas Cage Work Begins Tomorrow VETERANS RETURN Other Strong Teams Expected This Season In Madison County By P. I. PRUITT Football, as far as local games are concerned, is a thing of the past for the present season. and sports fans can more or less turn their undivided attention to basketball for the next few months.

Huntsville High brought the season to a close Wednesday night, bowing to Phillips High of Birmingham, 19 to 0. And yesterday's college games just about wound things up until the bowl clashes on New Year's day. A few important contests, such as the Ole Miss-Tennessee tilt Saturday, remain to be played. But as a whole, the cage game is just about ready to take over the spotlight. Dallas Y.

M. C. always a major basketball center for Huntsville and this section of the state, will get down to business Monday night. Hub Myhand has called practice sessions three nights weekly until the season opens on Dec. 9 with Gadsden's Goodyears.

The squad will workout from 6 to 8:30 p. m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Last year's squad, which won the Times Independent tourney and turned in a general all-round performance for the season, returns intact. Bailey, Woodard, Stone, Chisam, Bryant and Pinion will be on hand for Myhand's opening call.

In addition, two former Rison stars, Wallace and Lee, are expected to give the East Siders new strength. Skipper Myhand has arranged for all home games to be played on Friday from the now there with the attractions the Gadsden Indians, basketball for Hunts- ville. Opening Goodyears, Dallas will play Scottsboro, Boaz Mills, Oklahoma World Champion Celtics, Olson's All-American Red Heads, Decatur Hosiery Mill and a number of Madison teams. Dallas girls have several county, open dates on their schedule, and are interested in booking teams in this section. So much for the Dallas situation.

Other corking good basketball teams prospect for the county. Dudley Powell is planning a jam-up club, with several stars, Bill Allen, ready to get down to serious business. Over at New Hope, Jim Tabor is getting things in shape for a cracker season and plans to home town fans some major games. Monrovia. Central, Madison and other communities are expected to have tough quintets.

Here in Huntsville, in addition to Dallas and the Powells, Garvin's Red Devils will be back with their veterans, and will be expected to furnish stiff opposition. Foxhunters Open Meeting Monday TALLADEGA, Nov. 26 (P)- Fine hounds from throughout the South have been entered in the annual field trials of the Alabama Foxhunters Association, opening at Shocco Springs near here Monday. Advance registrations indicate that more than 200 dogs from at least nine states will be entered. First hunt of the meet is scheduled to begin at a.m.

Monday. The annual bench show, with Roger Stone, of Lexington, as judge and master of hounds. will be held at 7:30 p.m., Monday. The Association, headed Goode, Alabama commissioner of agriculture and industries, will hold its. annual dinner and business meeting Tuesday night.

PREP SCORES Tuscumbia 25; Ramsay 0, Decatur Hartselle 6. nights, and judging Platinum was known to the anlooks of his schedule cients but its high melting point won't be a shortage of prevented their working it. 8-CYLINDER ENGINES FORD QUALITY HYDRAULIC BRAKES LOWER PRICES of ed with could the this not but generous and to Tulane Wave Wins As Tilt Ends In Fight FANS, PLAYERS JOIN Greenies Get 14-0 Verdict; Several Contestants Ousted BATON ROUGE, Nov. 26 (P) -Tulane's fast football team trounced Louisiana State today, to 0. before 40,000 fans in rough and tumble game that saw general field the fight players on pithal whistle blew.

The Tigers could do nothing to stop Tulane's shifty halfbacks, Bob Kellog and Fred Cassibry who the Wave's and sparked, touchdown The game was one of the fiercest of the 36 the teams have played. Bronco Brunner, Tulane brilliant back, and Jack Staples, Tiger first-string fullback, were carried from the field with painful injuries. In the fourth quarter officials ousted James (Jacco) Stell, Tiger left halfback, and Tom O'Boyle. Tulane guard, for swapping punches. In this period, the Tigers were penalized for clipping, unnecessary roughness, and slugging.

Bruce Hedric, L. S. U. field general, was put out of the contest on the slugging charge. That was like ringing a bell.

The players loose with swings and wallops. streamed cuing the stands, but some of them not so quickley forgot to tear up sections stands for clubs. that, Subs from the benches joined in the frolic. Finally, coaches from both benches quieted the struggling mob, a few more plays were run, the last whistle blew, some Tulane admirers ripped up the Tiger goalposts, and the battling started all over again. The fist-swinging went on till darkness put an end to it.

The teams played closely in the first period but Tulane, its second team driving with tremendous power, got down to business in the second. The Greenies marched 69 yards down the field for a touchdown. Cassibry took the ball over on 8, net run wide around his left end. Kellog converted. Shortly after tht second half began, Kellog shot a beautiful pass on fourth down to Paul Krueger, Tulane substitute quarterback for a first down on the L.

S. U. six. Kellog scampered through right tackle for a touchdown on the next. play and then stepped back convert the extra point.

The fight among the players just before the finish of the game ended with handshakes all around. the officials restored order, the Tiger players congratulated the Greenies at the final gun. In the meantime, hundreds of the spectators had swarmed onto the field, some of Tulane rooters moved toward the goal posts. The L.S.U. supporters charged to meet them, and a vicious free-for-all developed.

Dozen of men and youths of both factions were battered and stomped. Most of the state police at the game had gone to their posts on the highways, and the scuffling lasted for many minutes. Penalties, many for rough play, totalled 81 yards against Louisiana State, and 80 against Tulane. The fourth period was the hostile one. Players on both teams came out of scrimmage with bloody noses.

From Tulane's 23 yard line, the Wave was given the ball on the 40, after an L.S.U. penalty for unnecessary roughness, and on the next play L.S.U. was penalized half the distance to their goal for slugging. Then Bernie Smith, Tulane center, brought Young Bussey down after a play, and the players' fight followed. lineups: Tulane L.

S. U. Bodney Kavanaugh L. E. Whie Farmer L.

T. Dailey Goree L. G. Smith D. Gormley Groves Clark R.

G. Miller Gatto R. T. Wenzel J. Gormley R.

E. Nyhan Booth Q. B. LATIN AMERICA LINK IS FORGED U. S.

To Send Naval, Military Air Mission To Colombia WASHINGTON, Nov. 26 (P) -The United States government announced today that naval and military air missions would go to the Republic Colombia soon to cooperate with that country in improving its defensive forces. The step symbolized, to some students of Pan-American affairs, stating, bonds Latin between America, the for United the common defense of the new world against any foreign aggressor. Five such missions already are on duty in other Latin American countries. "The Department of State is pleased to announce," a formal statement said, "that in response to the request of the government of Colombia, agreements were signed Nov.

23, providing for the furnishing by the United States of a naval mission and a military aviation mission to cooperate with the Colombian ministry of war. The two missions will function in an advisory capacity to the Colombian navy and military air forces." The action is of particular importance to the United States, because of Colombia's. proximity to the Panama Canal, a vital artery in the American defense system. The Panama Canal zone, now owned by the United States, formerly was part of Colombia. The announcement was accompanied by publication of a friendly exchange of notes between President Roosevelt and the Colombian Senate.

The Senate in a formal resoluexpressed its gratitude to the President "for his effective defense of democratic ideas and systems, for his intervention to safeguard within and without the continent, and for the loyal and constant carrying out of the good neighbor policy, which is based upon the respect of the sovereignty of all peoples." Mr. Roosevelt replied: cordial spirit which inspir- me impress anew the realization the of identity democratic ideals of our two of nations, our common determination with join our American neighbors in perfecting understanding and among the republics of the New Passage of a Senate resolution, praising the head of another state in such glowing terms, is rare in present day diplomacy. Some officials here felt it tinally closed the breach between the two governments, which followed the revolt that brought the Republic of Panama into being. The United States, which had been unwilling to pay Colombia's price for the canal zone, recognized the new republic and bought the zone from it for less. Years later, Congress paid Colomiba $15,000,000 as compensation, but hard feelings that developed over the previous action spread through Latin America.

The military air mission will ficers, probably a major capconsist of two regular army, oftain, and three non-commissioned officers serving for three, years. The naval mission headed by a captain or commander on the active list, serving for four years. The United States now supports a naval mission of eight officers and a military mission of four officers in Brazil. Three American naval advisors and eight army officers are on duty in Argentina. Four naval advisors are presently serving in Peru, two officers in Haiti, and one army officer in Guatemala.

The State department was further gratified today to announce that Ecuador's decision to attend the forthcoming Pan- American Conference at Lima, Peru, insured attendance of the American republics at that parley. There had been some question whether Ecuador would attend, following recent collapse of negotiations to settle her boundary dispute with Peru. PARIS, Nov. 26 (AP) -Albert Emile Sorel, 62, author of more than 20 novels and histories, including "Charlotte Corday' and de Prusse," died today at his Paris home. Sorel was the son of Albert Sorel, historian and member of the French Academy, who died in 1906.

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EVERY FORD Should Be Sales Cord Service FORD SERVICED 103 MERIDIAN ST. PHONE412 manifestation battle at Birmingham, the Crimson 7-0. Here's Quarterback Plunkett gain. Oregan State Wins In Fourth Quarter PORTLAND, Nov. 26 (AP)Oregon State opened up fourth quarter today and defeated Oregon 14 to 0 in a football game colored with 42 years tradition.

Hal Higgins, Oregon State reserve halfback, provided the powder and Him Kisselburch, sophomore fullback, the spark extoo plode Oregon in its final contest of the year before 21,000 spectators. Kisselburch counted both touchdowns, the second of which was set up when Higgins sped 42 yards the Oregon 28. MADISON CROP TOPS ALABAMA Cullman Next, Limestone Third, Marshall Fourth In Cotton WASHINGTON, Nov. 26 The Department of Commerce, through the Bureau of the Census, announces the preliminary report on cotton ginned prior to Nov. 14, by counties, in Alabama, for the crops of 1938 and 1937.

The total for the state was made public on Monday, Nov. 21. (Quantities are running bales. Linters are not included.) County 1937 The State ......1,026,351 1,478,282 Autauga 11.061 17,396 Baldwin 7,754 2,911 Barbour 14,363 21,218 Bibb 4,822 7,471 Blount 20,657 27,065 Bullock 10.379 14,123 Butler 15,630 21,364 Calhoun 14,283 19,724 Chambers 10,333 19,839 Cherokee 19,680 27,660 Chilton 10,197 19,611 Choctaw 5,025 7,011 Clarke 7,739 11,891 Ciay 8.881 10,868 Cleburne 5,066 7,131 Coffee 17,584 24,536 Colbert 16,549 25,282 Conecuh 11,791 14,983 Coosa 3,877 5,811 Covington 21,956 31,240 Crenshaw 17,551 24,053 Cullman 39,719 51,579 Dale 11,346 16,366 Dallas 21,961 32,131 De Kalb 31,112 45,856 Elmore 21,802 31,738 15,385 18,227 Etowah 12,834 19,368 Fayette 10,007 14,992 Franklin 13,804 25.020 Geneva 22,600 30,757 Greene 6,526 10,973 Hale 12,090 19,440 Henry 15,429 22,427 Houston 27,908 40,497 Jackson 17,998 28,996 Jefferson 1,718 1,635 Lamar 13,890 19,814 Lauderdale 24,701 31,207 Lawrence. 28,726 39,864 Lee 8,641 18,105 Limestone 37,339 42,008 Lowndes 11,293 14,874 Macon 17,763 24,033 Madison 47,425 58,176 Marengo 20,627 35,753 Marion 11,072 20,955 Marshall 30.776 44,274 Mobile 3,159 4,794 Monroe 18,652 26,441 Montgomery 11,241 16,172 Morgan 31,471 41,654 Perry 11,682 20,553 Pickens 16,681 24,178 Pike 21,630 30,354 Randolph 12,651 17,134 Russell 14,587 21,062 St.

Clair 7,477 11,247 Shelby 5,333 8,388 Sumter 9,592 15,157 Talladega 20,859 28,691 Tallaposa 10,357 16.252 Tuscaloosa 18,125 30,023 Walker 8,799 13,182 Washington 819 1,765 Wilcox 19,594 15,949 Winston 8,972 15,033 Revolta Leading Columbia Tourney COLUMBIA, S. Nov. 26 (P)-- Johnny Revolta, lanky Evansville (Ind.) pro, added a 69 today to his first round 67 to take a five stroke lead over the field in the $5,000 Columbia-Ridgewood open golf tournament. Playing a deadly accurate game, Revolta, a member of the United States Ryder cup team, established himself apparently as the man to beat for the first place money of $1,200. With his six-under-par total of 136 for the 36 holes, Revolta led 62 professionals and less than 10 amateurs into tomorrow's 36-hole final round.

Tide of Alabama defeated Vanof Vanderbilt squirming through DIONNE AGAINST SHOWING QUINTS New York World's Fair Trying To Get Them Next Summer CALLANDER, Nov. 26 (Canadian Press) Oliva Dionne, father of the quintuplets, today turned thumbs down on a plan to exhibit his little daughters at the New York World's Fair next year. He said it looked like "a clear case of exploitation." (World Fair officials said that despite Dionne's attitude, they still hoped to have the quintuplets at the Fair. A spokesman, expressed surprise at comment, and said he had been informed Dionne previously had been willing.) Allan Roy Dafoe, medical guardian of the quintuplets, who was said by a Fair spokesman to have been the first to agree--on the premise that the rest of guardians also consent-said the board had never considered the offer. "We have had countless offers to exhibit quints," the, physician said, "but we have laughed at them, and in the past it has been considered, that any such move be in the health interests of the quintuplets.

"Since the little girls had their tonsils and adenoids removed recently, they have shown much improvement and we expect a great change in their health by Spring. "But there has been no consideration given as yet to move them from their comfortable little nursery here." Dionne recalled censure in some quarters for a vaudeville tour he and Mrs. Dionne made in 1935. He pointed out this had been called "cheap exploitation" and added, "I wonder what they consider showing the quints in New York would be?" As one of the guardians of his daughters, he said he never would consent, and "as father I am against it, and just as strenuously opposed as a guardian." Shortly after the quintuplets were born May 28, 1934, signed a contract for appearance of the babies at the Chicago World's Fair, but changed his mind and said the contract was not because his wife had not been consulted. The contract was nullified by the Ontario government.

It became the subject lawsuit in Chicago, but the claim against Dionne was dismissed. 2 RESTRICTIONS UPON COUGHLIN Radio Priest Thereupon Ignores Radio Station For Talk NEW YORK, Nov. 26 (AP) -Radio Station WMCA advised the Rev. Charles E. Coughlin tonight that his scheduled speech tomorrow would be broadcast through its facilities only if a copy was received four hours in advance, and its text did not tend to "create racial or religious hatred or dissension in The station, which objected to parts of the Detroit's priest's speech last Sunday, modified a previous order for Father CoughLin to submit his scrip 48 hours in advance of the broadcast.

WMCA's telegram to the priest said: "We are extending the time for receipt of advance copy of the speech you propose to deliver over our station until noon (EST) tomorrow. We will examine it, and will broadcast it if it is not designed to create racial or religious hatred or dissension in America." DETROIT, Nov. 26 (AP) A spokesman for the Rev. Charles E. Coughlin said tonight it would be impossible to furnish a copy of his address tomorrow to a New York radio station four hours before the broadcast.

The informant said the manuscript, after submission to Archbishop Edward Mooney, would not be available more than an hour before the talk is delivered over an independent network. He said the requests of Station WMCA for an advance copy have been ignored, and that WHBI, in Newark, would be the outlet for the broadcast in the New York larea. List everything you've ever hoped for in an automobile at any price chances are you'll find 'em all in the new Ford cars. Both the Ford and the De Luxe Ford reach new heights in beauty, inside and out. They are true to the Ford tradition of brilliant, dependable service with economy.

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Your Ford dealer invites you to see the new cars. FORD MOTOR COMPANY MAKERS OF FORD, MERCURY, LINCOLN-ZEPHYR AND LINCOLN MOTOR CARS.