The Selma Times-Journal from Selma, Alabama • 8

THE SELMA TIMES-JOURNAL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1935 PAGE EIGHT STATE FLASHES AERIAL ATTACK TO DEFEAT TIDE, 20 TO Aronsed Vol Eleven Beats Auburn Tigers By 13 To 6 Score ALABAMA TAKES ANOTHER UPSET BY BIG MARGIN XFOOffiALL GOTHAM ELEVEN HANDED LICKING BY LSU TIGERS TENNESSEE HAS AUBURN TIGERS BREAKS IN HOT FACE KENTUCKY FOOTBALL GAME NEXT SATURDAY Aggies Outclass Crimsons To Realize Dream Of Past 20 Years 'vale trounces i-L Jquaker eleven Linden Red Devils and the Greens- boro High football teams battled I aj All to a tie, 6-6, on Lion's Field here IViiJjIj I Friday afternoon in one of the inpst exciting games ever witnessed here. The Red Devils showed marked Improvement in form over their playing the week before and should be at the peak of their training when they meet the team from M. C. H. of Thomaston, here next Friday night, Oct.

18. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12 (JP) A bruised, man-handled Yale team suddenly found wings on Us Southerners Use Passes To Defeat Manhattan By 32-0 Score Third Straight Conference Foe In Row Tackled By Plainsmen Backward Bouncing Punt And Fumble Open Road For Their Scores DOTHAN ELEVEN DEFEATS SEMA At Brunswick: Wesleyan Bowdoin 32. At Richmond, William and Mary V-. P.

I. 0 (tte). At Durham, N. Clemson 12; Duke 38. AY New York: Louisiana State 32; Manhattan 0.

At New York: Carnegie Tech New York Univ. 25. At West Point, N. Gettysburg Army 64. At Cambridge: Holy Cross 13; Harvard 0.

At Terre Haute, Eastern Illinqls Teachers 13; Indiana State Teachers 32 At Dallas: Oklahoma Texas 12 At Tulsa, Texas Christian 13; Tulsa 0 At Xenia, Kentucky State Industrial Wilberforce 19 At New York: Hartwick Wagner 0 At Detroit: Findlay 34; Detroit Tech 0 At Houghton, Northern State Tea. 12; Michigan Tech 12 (tie) At Boone, N. Cumberland Univ. 26; Appalachian State 7 At Raleigh, N. Wake For rest N.

C. State 21. At Lot Angeles: Illinois 19; Southern California 0, At Palo Alto: UCLA Stanford 6. At Portland: California Oregon 0, At St. Louis: Southern MOthodist SB; Washington' 6.

At Houston: Creighton Rice 14. At San Francisco: College of the Pacific St. Mary's 33. At Fresno Santa Clara 24; Fresno State 0. feet and bullseyes at the end of Its pitching arm today to thrill a huge crowd of 62,009 In sundrenched Franklin Field With a fantastic 31 to 20 victory over Pennsylvania most spectacular Eli offensive display since the great Little Albie Booth was taking Yales football enemies apart single-handed.

Whipped 20 to 12 at the end of the first half of the first game Yale has played here in 46 years, the courageous youngsters from New Haven shredded the Huge Quakers, outweighing them 14 pounds to a man, in the second half, scoring three touchdowns, stirring rival students to such a pitch that for half an hour after it was over, fist fights raged up and down the field for possession of the goal posts. Two brilliant Individual plays, perfectly executed, kept the Ells In the ball game through a terrible first half when the burly Penn backs were tearing the Yale tackles apart. Three passes, each more spectacular than the one that preceded It, swamped the Quakers In the second half, when the Elis, solving the heavy Penn attack, went to town in their first major victory of the season, and Penn's second straight defeat. Score by periods: Yale 6 6 IS 631 Penn 7 13 0 020 Yale scoring: Touchdowns Frank, Hessberg 2, Kelley 2. Point after touchdown Wright.

Penn scoring Touchdowns Murray 2, "Kirlish, points after touchdown Murray 2. NEW YORK, Oct. 12 VP) The Louisiana State Tigets strayed from the jungles of the bayou country today, filled the Brooklyn air with passes and smothered a helpless Manhattan College eleven, 32 to 0. For the benefit of an audience of 20,000 fans, the Tigers led by Abe Mickal, No. 1 man of the colorful 1934 eleven, and big BUI Crass, the hard hitting -fullback from the plains of Texas, uncorked cne of the most brilliant overhead offensives the East has seen In years to run wild and score almost at will over the best Manhattan team In four years.

The Southerners counted in every period except the first and passes long, short, high and low accounted for all but one of the scores. To add to the gloom in Flatbush tonight, two of the visiting tallies were rolled up by the visiting third team, which galloped Into action at the start of the last quarter and carried on as effectively as the more seasoned performers on the first and second squads. When their running attack failed to click in the first period. Coach Oernie Moore ordered his Bengals into the atmosphere and they lingered there the rest of the afternoon They scored twice in the second, once in the third and twice in the fourth. The statistics.

tell how smoothly the Tiger overhead offensive functioned that completed eight out of 11 attempts for a total of 193 yards. Manhattan, on the other hand, tried only three passes, of which two were good for a gain of 16 yards. Louisiana State gained 207 yards on the ground to 110 for Manhattan. First downs were doubled, 12 to 6 for the visitors. Score by periods: Louisiana State 0 13 7 12 32 Manhattan 0 0 0 0 0 Louisiana: scoring touchdowns, Morton, Fatheree, 2, Rohm, 2.

Point from try after touchdown: Mickal, Crass. BY ELMER G. SALTER AUBURN, Oct. 12. Pitted against the best in the Southeastern Conference for the third straight week, Coach Jack Meaghers Alabama's Poly Plainsmen will make their second and final appearance in Montgomery this year against Coach Chet Wynnes colorful Kentucky Wildcats at Cramton Bowl nextp6aturday.

The Tiger-Wildcat football battle is one of the out-striding clashes of the week and is Expected to attract the largest crow's ever to witness an athletic event in the Capital City. Accommodations are being made by Cramton Bowl officials to take care of a crowd of 15,000 when Auburn tackles Kentucky, a team coached by the Notre Dame alumnus who elevated the Tigers from the football jdepths in 1930 to top heights in 1932. The brilliant and crafty Wynne coached at the Plains four seasons before packing up and moving to Lexington, to become Kentuckys athletic chieftain. Montgomery's faithful football fans will have the opportunity of seeing a pair of the greatest backs in the country in Bert Johnson and Bob Davis when Auburn and Kentucky square off in a major conference scrap. Johnson, whom Coach Wynne describes as the greatest running back he has ever seen, is a 200-pound speed-merchant and can really carry the mail.

Davis is a sophomore who excelled Johnson in the Wildcats opening game of the year. There is a very little difference between the two they are mustangs on the warpath when their signal is called. A team accomplishes a miraculous feat when holding a Wynne-coached football machine scoreless. Wynne is one of Americas leading offensive instructors and the club that meets his charges is generally behind one or more touchdowns before the game begins. Ripley has a 'believe it not story when Wynns outfits fail to score.

The Tigers, who launched their 36 campaign with a 25-7 verdict over Birmingham-Southern in Montgomery, had scored in 28 consecutive contests when Wynne departed for Lexington. Led by Johnson, Kentucky handed Alabama Poly a 9-0 lacing in 1934 and the Tigers will work hard the next few days in a revengeful mood. The Bengals hope to avenge this loss and also will be striving to advance in their loop in Montgomery next Saturday. GOLF PLAY WON BY MRS. TRILCK Locals Lose Second Game To Wiregrass Rivals By 24-0 Score The Selma High Tigers returned Jlturday from Dothan, where on Friday night they tasted defeat for the second straight time this season in losing by a score of 24 to 0 to a scrappy Dothan team which was still smarting from a 6 to 0 upset at the hands of Opp.

Selma chose to kick and held Dothan for downs. Taking the ball on about the 30-yard line, Selma opened a series of power plays which were netting between four and eight yards a click but a fumble ended this march and put the game on an even basis once more. After playing a scoreless first quarter, Dothan came back strong in the second frame to score the first of four touchdowns, all oL. which resulted from passes. The first score came from a long pass from Thrower, veteran Dothan back, to a fleet end who later-eled the ball to a teammate.

The play was stopped on about the one-yard-line. After two trys, Dothan bucked the ball over for a touchdown. The kick for placement was blocked. The half ended several plays after this. The Selma line came back in the second half with a great spirit and outfought the Dothan linemen throughout thq Tiger backs seemed helpless on defense as Dothan threw three more passes and completed each.

All trials for extra points were missed, Selma opened an air attack in the second half, also, but the ends were unable to get pass the Wlrq-grass backs. Hobbie, Mason and McCarty did some speedy stepping and some hard driving but were boxed up by the Dothan defense. The line looked better than it did all season and played as a unit. Dothan found this out soon enough and took to the air. The game ended Selma 0, Dothan 24.

Selma will go to Ramer next Minnesota Defeats Cornhusker Eleven BY KENNETH GREGORY Associated Press Sports Writer LEGION FIELD, BIRMINGHAM, Oct. 12rW Tennes sees Volunteers rose from the ranks of the underdog to sweep back into championship contention in the Southeastern Conference to day with an impressive 13 to 6 triumph over the Plainsmen of Au burn. Favored in the betting because ot its early season triumph over Tulane, Auburn battled gamely but succumbed to an aroused Tennessee attack that rushed over pair of touchdowns in the third period for a commanding lead. The Tigers from the Alabama plains, playing before an enthusiastic audience of 15,716 spectators, most of them native fans cheering lor an Auburn triumph to add to the prestige gained by the Tulane upset, saw an aroused Tennessee team, smarting under a week-old setback of 25 points by North Carolina, drive to a close victory. Tigers Stage Rally In the face of impending defeat, Auburns Tigers rallied spectacularly to outplay Tennessee in the final period, running up seven first downs to two by the Vols and driving across for a touchdown with only a minute to play.

Trailing 13 to 0 and fighting a terrific uphill battle, the Plains men, capitalised on a slugging penalty that removed Eugene Rose, Tennessees veteran end Who scored both Volunteer touchdowns, from the game. With the clock ticking off the fading seconds, Au burn scored as Billy Hitchcock fired a slanting pa'ss to Joe Kilgore on the 3-yard line and the Tiger fullback stepped over the goal. Throughout the first half the play was about even, with Tenn essee driving to within scoring distance twice but losing the punch as Auburn's line held. The first down for the half told that part of the story, Tennessee having six and Auburn five. Taking advantage of a rebound of an Auburn punt that landed on the 27-yard line and rolled backward to the 19, Tennessee marched to its first touchdown.

Phantom Phil Dickens, Tennessee halfback, advanced the ball to first down on the Tigers seven on three plays and on fourth down fired a beautiful pass to Rose just inside the end zone for a touchdown. Dickens' placekick was blocked. Less than two minutes later, the ever-alert Rose caught a fumble by Bunny ORourke, Auburn fullback, when it bounded into the air, and out-sprinted the Tiger secondary 44 yards to the goal. Frank Ditmore, substitute end, added the extra point from placement. How Auburn Scored After a series of passes by both elevens, Ward Eastman, Tennessee substitute quarterback, intercepted an Auburn pass on his own 10-yard line.

Failing to gain, Sophomore Red Harp kicked to the Tigers on Tennessees 44, where Rose was ejected from the game for slugging Sam McCroskey, Auburn getting the ball on Tennessee's 20 through the penalty. On the third play, Billy Hitchcock dropped back and fired a short pass to Kilgore, who eluded three tacklers to the goal line standing up for Auburns score. Haygood Paterson missed the try for the extra point. The game ended with Tennessee in possession of the ball on Auburn's 22-yard line, following an exchange of punts. The duel was fought mostly in midfield and fqiled to furnish spectators with expected thrills.

The lineups: No License Required For Annual Fox Hunt At Birmingham: Tennessee 13. Auburn 6. Mississippi State 20; Alabama 7. At Jefferson City East Tenn Teachers Carson-Newman 11. At Greenville Btltmore College Tusculum 11.

At Davidson N. South Carolina Davidson 13. At Charleston S. C. Wofford Citadel 20.

At Ware Shoals S. Guilford Erskine 28. At Medford: Boston Univ. 13; Tpfts 7. At Northfield: American International Norwich C.

At Defiance Earlham Pe-flance 32. At Lexington: Georgia Tech Kentucky .26. At Edinboro Mansfield Teachers 20; Edinboro 0. At Terre Haute Holbrook Rose Poly 46. At Richmond HiwassO Eastern Kentucky 52.

Texas A. M. Centenary 7. At Detroit: Ferris Institute Lawrence Tech 0. At Middlebury: St.

Lawrence Frosh 28; Middlebury Erosh 0. At Geneva; Hamilton 9. At Annapolis: Washn and Lee NaVy 0. At Evansville Depauw 12; Evansville 0. At Oberlln Marlatta Ober-iln 2.

At Atlanta: Stetson Ogle thorpe 6. At New Orleans: Florida 7 Tulane 19. At Memphis: Mlllsaps South western 20. At Athens, Furman Georgia 31. At CollegevtUe: La Salle 18; Urslnus 0.

At Philadelphia: St. Francis St. Joseph's 26. At Swarthmore: Washn. College 13; Swarthmore i-At Reading: LaFayette Al bright 88.

At Amherst: Conn. State 12; Mass. State 25. At Burlington: Clby Ver mont 0. At Provldenoe: Springfield 20; Brown 0.

At Lowell: Upsala 19; Lowell Textile 0. At Hartford: Worcester Tech Trinity 25. At Washington, Grove City Washn. Jefferson 69. At Baltimore: North Carolina 33; Maryland 0.

At Oxford, Ohio Wesleyan Miami 0. At Oakland City, Central Normal 13; Oakland City 13 (tie). At Lexington, Univ- of Richmond Virginia Military Institute 6. At Troy: St. Lawrence 62; R.

P. I. 0. At Iowa City: Colgate 8, Iowa 12. At Chicago: Western (Mich.) State Chicago 31.

At BloomsbuegY Lock Haven Teachers Bloomsburg Teachers 0 (tie). At Hanover: Bates Dart mouth 69. At Lincoln, Minnesota 12; Nebraska 7. At Madigon: Notre Dame 27; Wisconsin 0. At Orono: New Hampshire Maine 13.

At Ann Arbor, Indiana Michigan 7. At East Lansing: Kansas Michigan State 42. At Wooster, Case 12; Wooster 6. At Huntingdon; Dr ex el Juniata 6 At Newark, Ml. St.

Marys Delaware 0 (tie). At Rochester: Kenton 18; Rochester 6. At State College, Western Maryland Penn State 2. At Bowling Green Baldwin Wallace 41; Bowling Green 0. At Cleveland: Buffalo West ern Reserve At Pittsburgh: West Virginia Pitt 24.

At Washington: Roanoke 0: Georgetown 16. At Columbus, Drake Ohio State 85. At Boston: Rhode Island Northeastern 6 (tie). At New York; Providence 14; City College of New York 0. At Princeton; Williams Princeton 14.

At Philadelphia: Yale 81; Penn 20. At Syracuse: Cornell 14; Syracuse 21. At Columbus, Ohio Northern 13; Capital 0. At Tiffin, Ashland Heidelberg 0 (tie). At Alliance, Muskingum Mount Union 6.

At New York: Purdue 20; Ford-ham 0. At Villanoya: Bucknejl Vil- lunpva 25. At E. Stroudsburg: Shippeqburg Teachers 20; E. gtrpudsburg 6.

At Sellnsgrove; Haverford 16; Susquehanna 19. At Schenectady: Amherst 23; Union 0. At Hillsdale, Mich-: Alma Hillsdale At New Yprk; Rutger Columbus 30. Birmingham Star Defeats Mobile Foe Despite Strong Rally MOBILE, Oct. 12.

() Mrs. Roderick Trilck, Birmingham, won the seventh annual Alabama Golf Association championship here today by outlasting a rally on the final nine by Mrs. F. Taylor Peck. Mobile, to win the finals match, 2 and 1.

-Mrs. Trilck succeeds M's. Carl Liebold of Birmingham, one of her victims during the tournament. A sizzling 42 on the out nine, which might have been several strokes lower but for putting lapses, gave the winner a four up advantage over Mrs. Peck, but she needed most of that Margin on the home nine as her opponent steadied and Mrs.

Trucks putter continued its misbehavior. Mrs. Trilck finished with 42-46 88, better than the medalists score and ample to take care of Mrs. Peck's 50-44. Her four-hole lead was cut to two, however, as she lost the first two holes on the back nine.

A win at the 13th, however, made it apparent that victory was only a matter of time. Mrs. Peck came back to win the 14th, but halves at the next three ended the contest. Mrs. Trilck was one of the tournament favorites throughout, but her victory over Mrs.

Liebold In the semi-finals yesterday was a mild upset. BY T. M. DAVENPORT Associated Press Staff Writer DENNY STADIUM, A-LOOSA, Oct, 12 (iP) Quick accurate aerial thrusts, coming as a surprise attack, brought realization today to a 20-year-dream of a scrappy Mississippi State football team. The maroon-ciad warriors of Major Ralph Basse, genial pilot of Mississippi State, rolled relentlessly over the Crimson Tide, 20 to 7.: this afternoon, leavlhg stunned a horde of Alaoema spectators who clamored for victory.

First Home Defeat It was the first defeat for Alabama since October In 1983 at New York when the Fordhara Rams rang up a 2 to 0 triumph. was the first time the Crimson colors had been lowered at home, upon the sod of Denny Stadium where the Crimson Tide had rung up an enviable record. The sheer daring of the first State thrust stunned the stands. Only one exchange of punts and the maroon march began. Armstrong and Pickle paired in carrying the ball into Crimson territory end the former tossed the pass to Galatka for 12 yards, catching the Crimson secondary flat-footed.

Then the Maroons, on a triple pass, Thames to Armstrong to Pickle scored as the latter took the ball on Alabamas nine on the run and crossed the goal line standing up. Armstrong converted. State Gambles State gambled for victory, gambled with sheer daring and lour plays after the kickoff scored another touchdown. Stapp fumbled cn his own 35, and State recovered. Two plays later, a backward pass, Steadman to Armstrong, was completed and Thames raced across the field to take it and sped across the goal line.

Armstrongs placement for conversion was low. Then Alabama rallied, but a penalty may have been the turning point. Young Boozer, the Dothan dervish, had replaced Angelich for the Crimsons. Riley, sub for Stapp, faded back and flipped a 10 jard pass to Boozer, his fellow townsman. Boozer shook off two tacklers and sold out 40 yards to the goal line.

A clipping penalty nullified the attempt. The Crimsons drove back, but Harbison, sub for Thames, nipped the drive by. intercepting a pass. Then Pickle punted 64 yards dead tp the Alabama one yard line. Riley Smith punted out and Hight, sub for Armstrong, signalled for a fair catch on Alabamas 34.

Pickle Goes Over Two passes put the ball on the Crimson six, and Pickle went over for a touchdown after two line smashes put the ball on the Crimson two yard stripe. Pickl converted. Later as Pickle dropped baek'to kick from his eight, big Jim Whatley, Alabama tackle, playing one of his best games, broke through to block the kick. Hillmfin Walk-gr, sub for Bryant, picked up the ball and ran across the goal line. The scoring was over as State nursed ite lead.

Alabama tried, desperately to overcome the advantage. Near the end of the game, Ward, sub for Pickle, reached Into the air deep in Alabama territory to snare a pass from Riley and raced 25 yards across the goal line, but an over-anxious linesman was offside and the play was called back, State taking a five yard penalty. State registered nine first down to Alabama seven and ngdg a total yardage gain of 321 to 198, including punt and kickoff returns. States running plays from scrimmage totalled 213, to 118 for Alabama with 98 yards from passes and only 80 for Alabama. The lineups: ALABAMA POS.

MISSISSIPPI Bryant Galantka Left Epd Whatley Lq Left Tackle Peters Stone Left Guard Francis Price Center Whitq Fatheree (C) Right Guard Ybung Henson Right Tackle Walker (C) R. Keenan Right End Smith Haines Quarterback Stapp Pickl Left Halfback Angelich Armstrong Right Halfback Nesblt Steadman Fullback Score by periods; Miss. State IS 7 0 0 20 Alabama 0 0 7 0 7 Officials: Erwin (Drake) ref eree; Burghard (Mis College) umpire; Tolley (Sewanee) headlinesman; Franks (Army) field judge. Scoring summary: touchdown. Miss.

State, Pickle 2, Thames. Goals after touchdown, Armstrong and Pickle from placement, Alabama, touchdown. H. VVa'h-r, sub for Bryant. Goal after touchdown.

Smith (from plae meat). LINCOLN, Oct. 12 (P) Nebraska's dream of a national football championship lay trampled In the sod of Memorial Stadium tonight. Minnesota, undefeated since 1932 and rated as the national champion of 1934, bowled the Cornhuskers over today, 12 to 7, in a bruising battle, witnessed by 36,000 spectators, biggest crowd to see the Cornhuskers in action since 1925, Big George, Roscoe, Minnesotas 175 pound left half back, grabbed the opening kickoff and galloped 74 yards behind massed interference. Five plays later the ball was over Nebraskas goal, Roscoe carrying It.

In the second period Roscoe again scored, scrambling over the goal line from Nebraskas four yard line, both of Minnesota's attempts to annex the extra point were blocked. The Cornhuskers single touchdown was registered on two plays after the start of the second Handball Tournament Scheduled At Here Sportsmen who participate In the Alabama State Fox Hunters Trial, which will start at Tilden on Oct. 28, will not requirtr 9 license officials of the trial announced here Saturday. Slayton Crawford, actively at the head of committees for arranging mounts and other details for the approaching event which is expected to attract sportsmen from many distant points, stated Saturday that he had received assurance from State Commissioner I. T.

Quinn and from County Game Warden Leon Hayden that no license is required for participation' in the fox hunting events. License is required only of those persons who take furs for commercial purposes, Mr. Crawford stated, and hence does not apply to the purely sporting event soon to be staged In the county. State Commissioner of Agriculture R. J.

Goode Is president of the association and I. J. Hlx of Selma is secretary. A bench show for fox hounds will be a feature of the trial. Tyler Boys Defeat Carlowville Quint The Tyler senior boys basketball team defeated a team from Carlowville High school by a score of 14 to 11 Friday afternoon.

The game was a nip and tuck affair, with clean playing by both teams. Victory came to the Tyler boys in the last quarter. The line-ups were as follows: Tyler (14) Pos. Ggrlowville (11) Smoke, G. W.

4 Langston, H. 3 Forward Thomps'on, 4 Coburn, Jr. 6 Forward Carter, H. Green, Jr. Center Smoke, P.

4 Chance Guard Coburn, A. Sharpe Guard Hood. O. 2 The week of October 21 has been set as the date of the handball tournament, and entry blanks are now ready for those wishing to enter. Quite a few handballers have not started playing yet, but among those expected to-enter the tournament are Frank Cothran, R.

M. Watters, Dr. Alison, Pat Fagan, McLean' Pitts, Bernard So-bera, Theodore Wade, Jimmie Dance, Max Tepper and Hunter Hamilton. First round matches of the tournament will be played on Monday, second round matches qn Wednesday, and the final round on Friday, beginning at 5:15. This marks the first handball tournament held in two years, and a large entry is expected.

One of the biggest handball seasons in years is expected, as many new members are taking up the game. Wisconsin Routed By Notre Dame Eleven St, Bernard Defeats Marion Cadets, 20-5 MARION, Oct. 12. (Special) Marion Institute Cadets lost a hard fought game to the Saint Bernard College gridders here this afternoon by the score of 20 to 6. The game was cleanly played and hard fought; and the two teams were more evenly matched than the score indicates.

St. Bernard gaining 302 yards from running plays to the Cadets 2 62 and registering 11 first downs to Marion's eight. The Cadets scored first on a 40-yard sustained drive featured by the running and passing of. Robertson the Bay Minette Flash. Robertson passing to Howze on a beautifully executed pass for the touchdown.

The Saints scored a touchdown in the first, second and third periods. The first touchdown was scored a forward pass from White to Boutie and the second in the same manner after St. Bernard in--tercepted a Cadet pass to put the ball In scoring position. The last touchdown resulted when St. Bernard blocked a Cadet punt and recovered on the eight-yard line.

Shaw carrying the ball over on the third attempt at the Cadet line. The Cadet team with Capt. Powell and Tiny Byars, both veterans from last year's team, on the bench showed an improved team over the one that appeared against Tupelo in the opening game The play of Robertson and Yeager In the back-field and Davis and Cranford in the lne featured for the Cadets. Shaw, White and Boutlc turned in the best game for the Saints. Score by quarters: St.

Bernard 6 7 7 0 Marlon 6 0 0 0 Stanford Defeated By Eleven Of Ucla STANFORD STADIUM, PALO ALTO, Oct. 12. Stanford's two-year reign as Pacific Coast Conference champion, ended abruptly today as the migh(y pigskin warriors coached by Tiny Thornhill went down to a 7-6 defeat before an alert band of Bruins of the University ot California at Los Angeles. The victory, climaxing the 10-year coaching regime of genial Bill Spaulding, came as a stunning upset to Stanford rooters while 2 5,000 fans gave the Bruins a rousing ovation. Stanford scored mid-way of the first period with Bobby Grayson, 1934 All-American fullback, going over the last yard.

Moscrips place-kick on the try for point Was wide. A few plays later the Bruins rushed over their touchdown with Ted Key, fullback, ripping through for the last two yards. Key toed the oval through the uprights, adding the lone point that brought Victory. Score: UCLA 7 0 0 0 7-, Stanford 6 0 0 0 6 UCLA scoring: Touchdown Key. Point after touchdown, Key.

Stanford scoring: Touchdown Gray son. Officials: Referee Abbott' (St. Ignattlus); umpire, Verne Landreth (Friends); headlinesman, Pete Lenz (Occidental); field judge, Lefty Sproull (Kansas). Tech Trounced By Kentucky Wildcats LEXINGTON, Ky Oct. 12.

(TP) Kentuckys Wildcats wrecked Georgia Tech's rambling Yellow Jackets on Stoll Field here this afternoon by the score of 2 5 to 6 and served notice on Southeastern Conference football championship aspirants that the Blue Grass squad must be reckoned with. The score was made more impressive by the fact that the Wildcats played without the services of their stellar halfback and all-American candidate, Bert Johnson who is laid up with a leg ailment, Johnsons absence from the lineup was overcome in part by the brilliant performance of Halfback Bqb Davis, who scored three of Kentuckys four touchdowns and wore the visitors out by his broken-field running. MADISON, Oct. 12. (jP) Doc S.

W. Spears rallied his tired and weary Wisconsin Badgers for five thrilling minutes today, but they wound up with another sick headache as one of the strongest Notre Dame football squads in years smashed and burled them under an avalanche of points, 2 7 to 0. Over almost every scoring avenue known to football, the Fighting Irish rushed over a touchdown In the first and second periods, two more In the third, and then called it a day as Coach Elmer Layden gave al but two of the 46 players a chance to show their wares. Their first two touchdowns came by passes, their third by laterals and line smashes. The final one yas gained as Andy Pilney, second string halfback, cut around his right end late in the third period for a 40-yard touchdown gallop, The badgers shot their all in the opening drive of the game.

With Tommersop the big hero of the attack. Getting possession pf the leather on their own 48, the Badger backs passed and dashed to the Irish 1-yard stripe. But their drive sputtered and failed there, the Irish line bracting and throwing them back on their heels, Notre Dame gaining possession ot the ball on Its 25-yard line. Tulane Comes Back And Beats Florida TULANE STADIUM. NEW ORLEANS, Oct.

12. (AP) Tulanes running attack was too strong for the Florida Gators and they went down 19 to 7 here today before a crowd of 10,000. The Gators opened a flashy aerial attack and scored in the first quarter. In the air Florida bettered Tulane, gaining 150 yards to Tulanes 74 but they were unable to complete passes on pay dirt. But Florida's running attack was smothered by Tulane, the Green Wave gaining 157 yards to the Gators 65.

Tulane smashed the line and drove fast end runs home while the Florida backs were slow in ground offense and frequently were thrown for lossfes. Score by periods: Florida 7 0 0 07 Tulane 0 13 0 619 Summary: Florida scoring: Touchdown, Christian; point from try after touchdown, Hickland (placement). Tulane scoring: Touchdowns, Henderson Mintz 2, point from try after touchdown, Page (placement). Left Halfback Palmer Tipper Right Halfback Llppe Kilgore Fullback Score by periods: Tennessee 0 Auburn 0 Tennessee scoring: Rose (2). touchdown 0 13 013 0 0 66 touchdowns, Points from try after Ditmore (sub for man, Craig; halfbacks: Dickens, Harp, Eblen, Epperson; fullback: Craig.

Auburn Ends: McKissick, Williams; taokles: Holman, Rodgers, Hamm; guards: Loflin, Fenton. Gillem; center: Antley, Black; quarterback: Davis, Scarborough; halfbacks: Mitchell, Karam, Ellis, Fenton; Tansll), placement. Auburn scoring: touohdown, Kilgore. Substitutes Tennessee: Ends: Tamil, Porter; tackles: Coblentz, Crawford, Hays, Fulton; guards: Koleas, Murrei, I.effler; center: Olddens, pick; quarterback: East- Tracks were not of standard gauge on early railroads. Each section of the pountry set Its own Standard.

NEGRO FOOTBALL At Tuskegee Institute, Ala: Brown Tuskegee 13..