The Huntsville Times from Huntsville, Alabama • 9

WT Pag Nina SUNDAY, OCTOBE SPORTSl L.S.U. Downs Fighting Commodore Eleven, 7 To 2 SPORTS He Flies So High Army Knocks Unbeaten Eli Off, 14 To 8 Tigers Loose Irish Aerial Baffling Air Attack Sinks Act To Score Navys Team Bradley Cops Second Scrap In Succession CADETS WIN FOURTH GUN CHECKS VANDY 65,000 TURN OUT ARDMORE DEFEATED Has Ball On One-Yard Ramblers Continue March 45,000 See Soldiers Cash In On Yales Mistakes Line When Half Stops Drive Rejuvenated Gamecocks k. Click To Hang Up 33-13 Triumph Toward Title With 14-0 Victory A rejuvenated Joe Bradley team still flushed frorr) its NASHVILLE, Oct. 26 Louisiana State eliminated a fighting Vanderbilt university eleven ffom the Southeastern conference football race today, scdring the MUNICIPAL STADIUM, BALTIMORE, Oct. 26 (A) The Ramblers of Notre Dame, roaring along the gridiron trail that may lead to their first unbeaten season games lone touchdown In the third since Rocknes daye, struck with period to win, 7 to 3.

two swift, sudden aerial blows to- NEW HAVEN, Oct 36 (F)' Yale, handicapped by its own kicking mistakes at the outset and never fully able to get out of the hole, wa tumbled from the unbeaten rank today by Army. The Cadet from Weat Point emerged with a 14 to 8 triumph, their fourth in a row over the Elia aad fourth successive victory of the 1535 cam-paign. Before a crowd of 45,000, the soldiers capitalized two first-half scoring opportunities with an at- Playing their first conference en-. da whip Navy 14 1 A crowd of around 65,000, largeot in the East this year, witnessed gagement of the season, the Bayou cut loose with dazzling air Tigers a raid early in the third period that netted a touchdown on three plays and gave LSU a margin the Commodores could not overcome. With the ball on Vendy 47-yard line, Abe Mtckal shot two short the Irishs clean-cut victory.

The triumph, Notre Dame's fifth of the campaign, not only kept the "fighting Irish" in the battle for the national championship, but al lowed them to avenge the setbacks passe, to Tinsley, left end, placing Midshipmen have handed them two previous contests. ball line. After first victory of the season, a 12-7 triumph over Rioon the week before, turned the tables on Ardmore here Friday afternoon, winning 33 to 13. Led by a stout-hearted fullback who played one of the best games of his career, the Gamecocks, crowing in their new-found spirit; overcame an early lead and then held the invaders scoreless until the last minute of play when Hargroves passed to Fogg, who shook off two tacklers nd raced 35 yards to a touchdown. Ardmore scored In the first four minute after Myers got off a short unt that sailed only 13 yards.

A pass and one line play put the ball on Bradley's five, and Smith plunged over center for the tally. Th try for the extra point evas blocked. Ardmore kicked to Bradley and after two plays, Westbrooks puntr ed 45 yards to Ardmores safely man, who fumbled, and Pott recovered for Bradley. A pass from Westbrooks to Myeia wa good for 15 yards sjs the quarter ended. McNally, Bradley's Jdynging full back, ripped off guard for sx and Myers went around epd for fve more.

Allen circled the other end for seven and McNally ewept round on another end play for 18 yards and a touchdown. Myers bucked the extra point to give Bradley a 7-6 lead. The win restrained th Taro from joining Southern California and Pittsburgh as th elevens that have defeated the Green Raider three successive years. It was only last week that Notre Dame settled its accounts with the Pittsburgh Panthers, bombing them out of the way. After the oallors had thrown up a stout defenae to halt Notre Dame's opening challenge In the first period, a drive that waa brougnt up short within the shadow of the Midshipmens goal, the Ramblers, wearing their famous green shirt for th flret time this year, unloosed a rushing attack that swept the Navy back.

Score: Notre Dame 0 14 0 Navy 0 0 0 the on the 26-yard a futile line play, Miekel tossed a high, looping pass to Barrett, right end, who took the ball over his right shoulder and stepped over the goal line unmolested. Mlckal plaeeklcked the extra point. Vanderbilt took a meager lead in the aeeond period on a safety when Fullback Crus, sub for Reed, fumbled a pas from the eenter on the six yard line and fell on the ball behind the goal line. The Commodores had several good scoring chances, but in every instance the mighty line of the Tigers rose to supreme height, and repulsed their efforts. Vandy showed lta most effective offensive of the season late in "the second period when Dixon, Agee and Geny smashed the Tigr line carrying the ball straight down the field from their own marker to LSUs 6-yard line.

After three MB a tack featuring the brilliant Cherts (Monk) Meyer, West Point's newest ball-carrying sensation. Meyer scored the first touchdown on a six-yard and run in the first period and paased to Ruse Jansen, substituting for Captain Bill Shuler, for the second tally in the closing moments of th second period. The Cadet ace, playing the entire game despite a head injury that nearly knocked him out In the final quarter, did nearly all the passing aa well aa most' of the kicking and running. Besides taking the play way from Yales brilliant passing combination of Jerry Roeooe and Larry Kelley, which accounted tor Yale's touchdown in the second period. Meyer wa a standout on tha da fens.

He broke up two EH advance in the last half by intercepting passe deep in Army territory. On resulted in a safety and two points for Yale as Meyer tumbled back Into his own end zone. Piling up 18 flnt downs to Yales 11, and outrushing the Site by 176 yard to 115, West Point nevertheless needed th early breaks" to win from thin reaoureo-ful, hard-charging Blue team. Seort: Army a a os 7 0 0-14 Yale 0 3 2 0 8 Dick Van Iderstlne, co-captain and end of Boston University, appears to be doing a tight-rope stunt on top of a fence in going after this forward pass. But he isnt.

It's just a trick of photography brought about by an odd perspactive. shipman. Jle waa later an instructor at tha Naval Academy, aad during the Mexican war he served with distinction. 1861 he was transferred to the War Department He served with the army during the Civil War, he-eeming a Major General in 1865. He retired from the army to servo with tha navy again, and from 1869 to 1872 he was Commandant of the Naval Academy.

He retired nine years later. When you light a match to see if your gasoline tank is empty you are taking a groat chance If It IS empty for an empty gasoline tank la more likely to explode than a full one. Gasoline, before it can explode, must vaporize. If a tank is full there Is no room for explosive vapors to oellact. A tank partly empty Is likely te have dangerous gases.

Even though a can or tank is empty and haa the cover removed, there is no guarantee that it ig not explosive. Vapors in an empty, uncovered tank have been known to remain there for two years, according to fire Chief Blake of the Loe Angeles Fire Legion Will Stage First Indoor Card Wednesday Decatur' 8 Air Attack Stops Crimson 32-7 consecutive puses had gained only four yards, the half time whistle BOOK CELTICS HERE JAN. 18 New Arena Will Seat 600; Diillman On Initial Program The old expression that a hole dug straight down In the United States or Canada would come out in China lg a big mistake. Such a hole would eome out at sea In the Indian Ocean in the Southern Hemisphere. You would have to go south of the equator and start digging if you wanted to come out in China.

Samuel P. Carter, Admiral of the Navy and Major General of the Army, began hie career at the age of 31 in the navy when he left Prindeton in 1840 to become a mid Worlds Champion Cagers To Play West Hunts-villa Mopday: The Potato Migration. ALL-STAR PREP GAME PLANNED cut short Vandyg final affort carry the ball across. Louisiana State play'd defensive ball throughout the first halt, using only straight line plays and very few pauee, but in the third and fourth periods the Tigers were a constant threat, with Rohm and Morton, sophomore reserve backs, showing dazzling speed and elusiveness. Score; LSU 0 0 7 07 Vandy 0 2 0 03 Scoring; touchdowns Barrett Point from try after touchdown Mlckal (placement).

Safety Crus (sub for Reed.) NORMAL TEAM BEATEN, Tide Rallies In Final Act To Break Tie Seniors From East, Wert Of Bee Line To Compete Nashville Eleven, With Two All-Americans, Too Powerful (Continued from Page Eight) John Bond raced 35 yards arUhd end te 31, and Glep Johnson picked UP 10 more ta the 11. Again, Johnson picked UP five, but Georgia was penalised 15 yards and OLE MISS GOES DOWN. 33 TO 7 Displaying a powerful running attack, lad by Cox, negro AU- after'three plays Alabama took theAmexioan quarterback fast year Th Original Celtics, world's champion basketball team, will appear in Huntsville on Jan. Definite arrangements for the gam wars completed yesterday by the West Huntsville Y. M.

C. A. Coach Andy Boyd announced at the tame time that basketball practice at th West End will begin Monday, but add'd that he would not abla -to give a definite lineup on this year's prospects until the end of th firet week. All of laat year' club are expected to return, along with several new men, including BUI Allen and Joe Sptnelli, former Huntsville High player. The Celtics have held the title of world champions over a period of several years, and each season they swing from one section of the country to another, meeting and defeating the best the nation can produce.

Joe Lapchick, Dutch Dehnert, Pete Barry, Davey Banks, Nat Hickey and Pat Herllhy are the members of thia chmpionhlp squad. Marquette Hands Southern Eleven Its First Defeat With new surrounding practically completed, wrestling will return to Huntsville this week as th Madison county poet of the American Legion resumes its weekly mat shows. The Legion's new sports arena, located in the building formerly Occupied by Ivy Motor Co. on Greene street, will be ready by Wednesday night, when the firet indoor ehow of the season is presented. To make this an outstanding occasion for the post, Promoter Chris Jodran haa lined up what ha says will be one of the best card Huntsville mat fane have seen this year.

The main event will be featured by the retuna of that great drawing card Dynamite Joe PUIman. The veteran Dynamiter will meet Jimmy Morris, 190-pounder from Memphis, in a match that is slated for the best two fail out of three with a 90-minute limit. The preliminary bout will see the return of a man who mide a big hit In his first appearance here George Hortay, the jumping jack from Hungary, who gave Huntsville fang a great show In his match at park. The Hungarian will be pitted against Tommy Tassos, a middleweight who hails from Loutsvilla, Ky. Legion officials announced yesterday that the construction of seats in the arena will be completed by Tuesday.

Approximately 600 persons can be accommodated when all seats have been installed. A new ring that rises little more than a foot off the floor will afford a perfect view from any part of the building. After Aidmore failed to gain, the ball wen over and the Gamecocks started their second goalward march that wa climaxed by McNally's beautiful 25-yard dash around end for the touchdown. The try for the point failed. When the half ended, Joe Bradley was pounding at Ardmore's goal line again, being stopped on the six-yard stripe.

Taking the kickoff at the start of the third period, the Gameeoeks. clicking beautifully, march'd down to the 25-yard line from where a pass to Potts was good for a touchdown. Allen and Myera did meet of the gaining in that drive. McNally place kicked the extra point. Score, Bradley 20; Ardmore 6.

The visitors took to the aif In an attempt to overcome the lead, hut their threat was short lived when Myer intercepted a pass deep in Ardmore territory. Alien gains five yards and McNally banged at the line for 15 ycrds on three kttt-c salve plfcyi, going over for a touehdown on the third smash. He then bucked the extra point- Score, Bradley 3T, Ardmore 6. Another Ardmore passing attack was eqded with Myers again Intercepting and running it back eight yards. Westbrook dropped beck and shot a 28-yard pass to Myers that was good for a touchdown.

Try for point failad. I Once again Ardmore resorted to her aerial guns and this time Hargroves heaved one to Fgg, who shook loose from two Bradley men and ran 35 yards to a touchdown. Carroll bucked the extra point Final score, Bradley 33; Ardmore 13 The Gamecocks superiority was shown in the matter of fret downs, Bradley chalking up IS to Ardmore', five, but was the Im-proyed playing of Coah Wests team, plug its regained spirit that brought smiles to Joe Bradley supporters. Wgsts reserves gave a splendid account of themsolves, indicating that torn of the regulara will be forced to hustle next week If they expect to keep their posts. Lineup; Joe Bradley (33) Kirk L.

E. Ardmore (IS) Fogg BIRMINGHAM. Oct 98 Plan for a football gam Dec. 14 bottgoan two nlVotgr school elevens, with head uoafftm of the sutei major eoUage gridiron machines acting as tutor, were announced today. Senior players from high school east of tha Lea Bine highway will meat similar players from schools west of the highway.

Coach Frank Thom of AM-bsma and Billy Bancroft of Horn ard will instruct the Weat squad, with Coach Jack Meagher of Auburn and Janks Gillens of Blr-mlnghem8outktra in charge of the East eleven. Each high school principal will be asked to nam three players from hie team for the game. The players named will have completed their high school grid careers, hut participation in the alkatar can-test, proceeds of which will go to charity, will not make them ineligible for college competition- Nominations must ha sent ta hy November 7. Squads of 38 player each will be assembled here Dec. for a week' practice before th gam.

Receipts of th contest, above expenses, will be given to the crippled children ellnle. who cut looae with rune of 60, 60 and 36 yards, the A. and football team of Nashville obtained an early lead and defeated A-and Institute of Normal, 35 to 0, at Greenbottom Field yesterday afternoon. Cox, who waa one of the nation's outstanding players on negro teams last year, scored three touchdowns and made good one trial for an extra point. The Tennesseans used sweeping end rune and reverses to complete ly overwhelm the fighting Normal team.

Captain Strange, another member of the negro AU-Amerloan laat year, and Robinson, left end for the visitors, were outstanding with Cox. A. and M. fought until the last, and in the second half played much better than in the first two Quarters, holding the Tennesseans to one touchdown. The locals were never able to get within scoring distance.

Steed, A. and M- back, and James, end, starred for the losers. The game was witnessed by a fairly large crowd, as It was home-coming day for A. and M. Lineups BAMA TO PLAY WILDCATS NEXT ball when a pass over the goal Una was incomplete.

Alabama pickad up nine yards in three line thrusts and kicked, and here same the break Th punt rolled out of bounds on Georgia's 41 and Alabafna took tha ball on it own 41; on a clipping penalty. Play continued in midfield momentarily, until an Alabama man intercepted a pass from Bond on Georgias 47. On a fake, Riley hapded the ball to Rhordanp who raked 15 yards to Georgia's 35. Georgia wee penalized 15 to the 11, and on fourth down Riley Smith dropped back and booted a perfect placement from the Georgia 16 to give the Tide a 10-to-7 lead. There was 2 1-3 minutes to play as the teams lined up for the kick off with Georgia receiving.

Fumble Recovered After taking the kick off Georgia gambled with passes, and on an attempted aerial toss, A1 Anderson fumbled and Alabama recoverad on Georgia's nine yard line, Ryba, a aub guard falling on the ball. Bryant skirted end for eight yards on a familiar Alabama end around and on the next play Smith scored on a quarter beck sneak. Hillman Walkar added the extra point from placement. Georgia1!" demoralised squad trjed vainly to rally, but their passes failed to connect aa play andad in midfield. Tha gams waa witnessed by spectators.

The Iineupe and summary: (Continued From Fag 5) ed the goal to giva Decatur a 14-7 margin. Smith ran the kickoff back 26 yards, but Gila fumbled and Kim-mittizer recovered on Huntsville's 40. Jackson's pass to Isbsli wa good for only two yard. Decatur kicked and downed the ball on Huntsville five. Gooch punted out to his own 38 as the quarter ended.

Failing to gain on two passes, Jackson kicked out of bounds in the coffin corner" on Huntsville's six. Gooch promptly booted it out to the 46, but label) brought it back 26 yards to the 20. Brazelton crack'd cantor for six and then was smeared for a throe-yard loos. Decatur drew a five-yard penalty. The Red and Black drive was not to bg denied, however, and tha homa team took to the air.

The pass, Jackson to Prince was good for 80 yard and a touchdown. Giles attempted drop-kick failed. Score, Decatur 30; Huntsville 7. Decatur started another touchdown march from its own 31 that ended a Jackson, with the same remarkably accuracy, shot an 15-yard pass to Isbell for th touchdown. Isbell failed to go ovar for the extra point.

Score, Decatur 36; Huntsville 7. The Crimsons opened a desperate passing attack that was stojv ped when Isbell Intercepted one on his own 40 and raced to Huntsville 11. Jackson passed far out to hie right end to Isbell for the final touchdown as a mighty roar went up from both sides of the field, paying tribute to thia boys spectacular passing ability. to Th gam was in Its closing minutes when Varin went in, as Gooch and Tucker were ejected for fighting. Varin passed to Smith for 25 yards, and sent another to Douglas for 20.

Smith lost a yard at end i th final whistle blew. Loss Disappointing It was a bitter disappointment to the hundreds of Crimson supporters, who were literally frozen to their seats, and then thrilled beyond expectations at the aerial guna of the winners. The one bright spot for Huntsville was the playing of Smith, who was a constant threat with his spectacular return of kickoffs and punts. He never failed to bring one back for a sizeable gain. And, the defeat left the Crimsons in bad shape for their gam this week.

Giles, suffering from a split ton-ue that pained him terribly, was injured again and may not get in uniform week. Lam, nursing a bad knee before the game, had to be removed when he went down face first in a dry lime marker that almost blinded him. He returned later with one side of his face bandaged, suffer ing severe burning to hi eye. He wa hurt near the close of the game, being replaced by Goforth. Howard, a reserve tackle, played practically half th gem, giving a good account of himself.

Lineups; Kentucky Game Will Be In Birmingham This Saturday MILWAUKEE, Oct. 36 (FV-Mar-quettg Universitys golden avalanche rumbled over Mississippi her today and left the previously unbeaten Southerners piled beneath a 3S-to-7 score. Twelve thousand saw the eleven that had averaged 40 points In five earlier games go scoreless until the last period when a short pass prevented a blanking. Art Guepe, fleet-footed Marquette quarterback, was the largest rock of the avalanche, counting three touchdowns and helping pave the way for two more by the bullet passing left halfback. Ray Buivid and the punting fullback, Ward Cuff.

Guepe broke loose on the first play after the kick-off, spearing a 50-yard pass from Buivid on Mississippi's 32-yard line and romping across untouched. He counted again in the second by intercepting a pas from C. Hapes, substitute fullback, and running 22 yards to ths goal. In the third period, he stood in the end sone and grabbed a pass from Buivid on the Mississippi 12. It was Buivid, however, who provided tha sensation of the game by breaking through the line and running 76 yards in the first period.

He suifered several setbacks at the hands of ths Ole Miss linemen, however, and netted only 29 yard in the 12 times he carried the ball. Guepe collected 72 In 14 attempts. Score; Mtsxisaippi 0 0 0 77 Marquette IS 13 7 083 2 FIELD GOALS WIN FOR CARDS Fewer Upsets Are Suffered In Grid Games Grayson, Moscrip Star In Beating Washington 6 To 0 UNIVERSITY, Oct. 26 The University of Alabama Crimson Tide will be seeking its 14th straight win over Kentucky when the Tide and the Wildcats meet in Birmingham Saturday for the 15th renewal of their series. Since 1922, ths second year of the series, the Tide has won every game from Kentucky.

Yet every year the Tide feara the Wildcat as mueh or more than ever before. The 'Cats are always a menace to the Tidesmen. Starting the series in 1917, Alar bama won the first game, 27 to 0, before losing the next game, 6 to 0, The two teams have played every year since 1922. Following ins the complete result of the series: Bledroe Whitt L. T.

kteveneon Hobbs L. O. Bowers McMurtrie C. Looker taorehead R. G.

Brown J. Hargroves R. T. Potte Carroll R. E.

Byers B. Hargroves Q. B. Myers Smith L. H.

Allen Wales R. McNally Hallhierk F. B. Substitutions: Bradley, Westbrooks, Church, McClure, Smith, Nunnatly. Ardmore, Knotta.

UCLA Has Power To Crush Oregon SEATTLE, Oat 26 (F) -r Tk ace8 and kings of the Stanford "Cards, particularly James "Monk" Moscrip and All-American, Bobby Grayeon, set" th University of Washington at football today, 6 to 0, before 30,600 spectators. It was a bitter loss for Washington, who had been charging for Pacific Coast honors and a Rof Bowl bid. Moscrip, big Cardinal sad, provided the winning points for Btaqfofd by booting two field goals ta th first period, after Grayaon had placed him in position for th long range shots- The contest wa largely a private battle between Grayson and Washington's All-American candidate. Byron Hainee, with Moserlp furnishing th balance of poorer for Stanford. Th big Cardinal fullback carried th bell 21 time for gains of 80 yards, while Haines tried nine time far 58.

Sups: A. and Simmons, Bonner, Douglass, J. L. Ruker, Dod-dua, Perkin. A.

and L. Webb, C. Wabb, Eareey, Johnson, Howell, James, Bunklay. (Continued From Page 1) ray, wound up on the short end of a 15-15 score as Gua Dorris Detroit Titans pushed over a fourth-period touchdown. Otherwise, there were few surprises, unless Stanfords 6-0 conquest of Washington on two first-period field goals by Monk Moscrlp could be classed In that category.

Army, one of the East's unbeaten arrays, outplayed Yale's game bulldogs before 45,006 at New Haven to earn a 14-8 decision Navy, appearing before the day's biggest crowd 66,000 found itself ovei matched by Notre Dime's Ramblers, 14-0. Minnesota's Gopher emerged from a dog-fight with Northwestern's improving Wildcats, victor by a 21 13 score, while Ohio State, shocked by an early Indiana touchdown, came back to trounce tha Hooslers, 28-6. Dick Crayne and Otzie Simmons paced Iowa's sensational Hawkeys to a well-earned victory over Illinois, 18 0, and took rank with Minnesota and Ohio State as th principal Big Ten championship contendere. Michigan, beating Columbia, 19-7, made up partly for Purdue'e defeat. Marquette, one of the strongest of the Mid Western independents, handed Mississippi it first defeat of the aeason, 33-6 Joining Army in the Eastern topflight were Holy Cross, Princeton, Dartmouth, New York Untverelty, Pittsburgh, Temple and Syracuse.

Holy Croee surprised the expert by turning back Colgate, 3-0. Princeton trampled Cornell, 54-0, end Temple won handily from 19 8. University, undefeat-re in the fourth pe Weot Virgin! New York ed, had to sc Athens High Wins Off Pulaski 6-0 Kitchin Is Star In Deacons' Win Huntsville (7) Decatur (32) LOS ANGELES. Oct. 28 lP) A great defensive team turned on its offensive heat today ag the undefeated University of California at Los Angeles football team wnn from th University of Oregon, 33 to 8, before a crowd of approximately 35,000.

The winners showed dazzling speed to ecore in every period, with two touchdowns in the second and kept the visitors away from their goal line until the final period. Chuck Cheshire, slippery CallfoM nia halfback, ran wild until rel moved In the third quarter. The elusive Cheshire contributed the longest run of th day 81 yard to a touchdown. L. E.

Kimmlttlzer Dougly Howard Defeats Murray Teachers L. T. Trlmbell Lam L. G. Tucker Roger Thornhill ATHENS, Oct.

26 A heavy Pulaski, team gave Athene High considerable trouble here Friday afternoon before the locals pulled out with a 8 to-0 triumph. McWilliams, London and Richter starred for Athens, London cutting big holes In Pulaski' line, and Richter playing a sterling game at end. Athens will meet Decatur's unde-featsd team in Decatur Friday, Mitchell Cross a week ago, was soundly beaten by North Carolina State, 20-0. While Stanford ws checking Washington, California and the University of California at Los Angeles continued their ail victorious progrroe. U.

C. A. walloped Oregon, 3M, and California accounted fer Southern California. 21-7. Denver, with five Rocky Moun- R.

G. Ford Flack Booeer, Smith. Points from try after touchdown, Smith. H. Walker.

Goal from field, Smith. Georgia scoring; Touchdown, Minot. Point from try after touchdown. Bond. Substitutes for Alabama: End, Bryant; tackles, Keeler, McCloud; guards.

Monsky, Adams. Sheppard; canters, Moya, Tipton; becks, Rhordans, Btapp, Boozer, Williamson, Kllgrow. Substitutes for Georgia: Ends, Ashford, Candler, Harrold, O'Far-rsl; tackles, Haygood: gilkids, Tinsley, Hall; center, Law; backs. Anderson, Jones, Green, G. Johnson, Young, Rodenberry.

R. T. ChenauH Bingham R. K. Stiff Williams Wins rom Clark Puckett Day MURRAY.

Ky, Oct. 26 F) Artec being held scoreless during the first half, Howard College of Birmingham shoved acrosg two touch downs, one In the third period and another In the fourth, to defeat Murray Stale Teachers College here 13 to 0 today. The vtetor made 14 first downs I to Murray's three. Howard repeatedly pushed the I ball down to within striking dis-tanes of th Murray goal line, only to have the Kentuckians stiffen and hold for downs. Both teams tried field goal in the second quarter, but the attempts were wide.

B. WAKE FOREST, N. Oct. 26 (P) Two great backfteld aceo, Walton Kitchin, Wake Forest quarterback, and "Tuffy" a a George Washington University halfback, put on a brilliant exhibition here this afternoon ax th Deacons upset and nosed out the Colonels, 7 to 6. Lee mans fumbled on tha first play of the period, Hooks recovering for the Deacons on the Oeorge Washington 12.

Kitchin passed to dens for he touchdown and ums then added the point hy acement. Legman came back to carry the ball on nearly every play the Colonels staged a march of 40 yards down the field with ground plays. From tha 14 line, Leemans passed to Jenkins for a touchdown but Demlng missed his placement try and the Deacons won by a single point. Ishell Qumm L. H.

Brazelton Smith R. H. lots of the current Mid-South association schedule, 20 to 16. The Morgan boy played an Inspired game for their acting mentor, "Red" Btter, to win their second association conflict as th dsfend-Ing champions, and in lowering the Cadets from th list of unbeaten In loop play. Gilts Gooch ChrkoUM ivi ftubr rlod to turn and Plttehuri with Penn 9-0.

r-k hud Morgan Tops T.M.I. Eleven By 20 To 16 Idinct P' jblt FAYETTEVILLE, Oct. 26-In the main go al Bill and Billy's arena Thursday night, Stlffy William took a dscislen from Portion Clark, and Quy Plgg knocked Battling Kahl out In two rounds. Battling Bradford bsat 'Hickory-nut' Marrs in a four-round bout. Mussolini Clark beat Morgan Whttsett In another good bout.

A large crowd attended the show, which featured many other good prelims. MR F. B. Giles Jackson Substitutions: Huntsville. Root, Howard, Blair, Ooforth, Darwin, Varin- Decatur, Caudill, Prince, Neely, Tyler, Ryan, Drake.

Referee Burleson (Morgan County); umpire, Pepper (Alabama); head linesman, Jeffrie. delicacies ter table ir served at Old Rus- Among the th esar's dim la were hen-lips, calves' and bull's ey Benjamin Franklin never asked for, nor received, a patent for any of hi inventions or discoveries, although he I ranked aa the greatest Inventive genlue of hie age. PETERSBURG, Oct. 36-Morgan school set back the undef tested M. I.

Cadets here yesterday, administering them their ftret ptgc READ THE WANT-ADS.