The Selma Times-Journal du lieu suivant : Selma, Alabama • 9

THE SELMA TIMES-JOURNAL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23,1 938 NINE ALABAMA OVERWHELMS SEWANEE WITH BELATED THRUST Unbeaten Georgia Bulldogs Fall Before Powerful Holy Cross 29-6 Blue Key rexy Led Spartans To 1 9-1 2 Win T. C. U. BEATS MARQUETTES OUTFIT, 21-0 TIGERS STAGE GREAT BATTLE AGAINST BAMA Signed Sealed and Delivered By FARMER SEALE VOLS TROUNCE CITADEL TEAM BEFORE 8,000 Tennessee Rolls Up 44 To 0 Count On Cadet Football Squad 50-YARD MARCH NETS SOUTHERN SQUADS TALLY Crusaders Score In All Periods To Crush Bulldog Outfit Davey OBrien Paces Team In Win With Sharply Aimed Aerials Selmas Jimmy Thomas Breaks Into Purple Lineup Saturday Steps to Be Taken Henry Dcpes Out Four Finishers Tide Should Bounce Back Against Wildcats Auburn to Take the Road Gwynne Seeing the Country as will send his Crimson Tide grid-ders against their first formidable lye since losing the T. Vols Birmingham a weep ago.

A lotta fans figgored Llama had it in the nfeqk when Major Neylands fiery clan soaked em with a 13 to 0 licking. If that was the case, then Abe Kirwan can expect a rough afternoon Saturday when the Tide rolls in for their third conference fracas. The shellacking should have done the Bama boys lots of good and against Kentucky we can tell how much. ip Allen Martin, student at A. P.

I. and president of Blue Key honorary fraternity, represented the student body Saturday afternoon when an Auburn Tiger pep rally was broadcast from Atlanta prior to the Auburn-Tech football game. Martin, who Is the son of Dr. and Sirs. J.

L. Martin of tills city, also made the outstanding player award In Montgomery last Friday after the Auburn-Miss. State game The trophy, presented to Spec Kelly, is an annual award made by the Blue Key. MILWAUKEE, Oct. 22 (IP) Texas Christian, led by Davey OBrien, a great little quarterback who tossed passes all over the field, smothered Marquette's football team here today, 21 to 0, before 14,000 fans.

The T. C. U. quarterback threw seven straight completed tosses which figured in two touchdowns before he retired to the sidelines at the end of the first quarter. After the opening period thrust, TCU reserves took over and kept Marquette in check until the final quarter, when O'Brien and his mates came back for another marker.

Tliefr( score came after an 82 yard march; with OBrien passing to Clark and Wilkinson. OBrien scored on a smash, from, the four yard mark. O'Brien passed to John Hall, a halfback for the second touchdown. The play, good for 3 0 yards, culminated a march of 6 5 yards. Final Marker The final score came on a pass, OBrien to Earl Clark.

O'Brien passed from his own 32, Clark catching the ball on the Marquette 28 and outrunning everyone to count. OBrien kicked successfully for points after every touchdown The TCU squad tried 2 5 passes, completing 13 to gain 200 yards, and picked up 193 yards on running plays. Score by peribdh: Texas Christian 14 0 0 721 Marquette 0 0 0 00 Texas Christian scoring: Toueh-downs-OBrien, Hall, Clark; points from try after touchdown, O'Brien 3 (placements). All youll hedr about the Auburn Tigers for some time now will be a lotta second-hand talk. Jack Meagher takes his Bengals to Houston this week for the very important clash with Ernie (Over-Weight) l-ain and Co.

Tlie Owls, blurbed as the sweetest aggregation in the Southwest, have been about as impressive as Slippery Rock and while the long trek out will weaken the Tigers, the game should be little more titan a warm up for Skipper Meaghers charges. But thats what makes this football season so daffy. WORCESTER, Oct. 22 (IP) Holy Cross rebounding Crusaders unleashed a devastating offense today and crushed a big, unbeaten University of Georgia eleven, 29 to 6, In an lntersectlonal football war before 24,000 spectators. Although Bill Osmanski, their great full back, and regular Quarter Back Henry Ouellette, both Injured, were forced to watch the game from the sidelines the Crusaders showed a new ball carrying quartet which had speed, power and precision and romped to touchdowns In each of the four periods.

Iloly Cross Gets Safety After End Bill Isten started, the scoring by blocking Harry Stevens' early punt for an automatic safety, the Crusaders roared 45 yards to their first touchdown. A 23 yard pass from Ronnie Cahill to Jack Reardon started the drive and thefr Arlgo Latanzi and Gus Gerastlmas took turns in lugging the ball up to the one. Walewskl, big taekle, fellon the ball for the touchdown after Geraslmas had fumbled. Dogs Tally Georgia Immediately countered with a 50 yard march for its score, produced by the Hard Plunging Jimmy Fordham on a fourth down rush from the one foot line early in the second quarter after his powerful running and a long pass from Stevens to Gillespie had placed the Bulldogs In position. Lineups and summary: Georgia (6) Holy Cross (29) Pos.

Thomas Histon LE Badgett Walewskl LT Hodgson Bogdan LG Lumpkin Titus Johnson Turner RG Decharleroy Delaney RT Gillespie, Reardon II BULL LEA COPS IN TRACK EVENT Steps will be taken this week by oelma High alumni to doctor the xootha.ll situation at the Tiger school. Nothing definite has been suggested, only that interested business men meet and discuss the problem of giving local fans the brand of ball they want and deserve. Tiler? are several promising developments, which if put through, will serve to brighten the picture, eoiue the 39 grid campaign. The loss to Anniston Friday night brought the pressure to bear and you can tab the results as most interesting. The professor unbuttoned his pencil yesterday and jotted down what he figgers will be the four major undefeated football teams in the nation following the Thanksgiving Day contests late in November.

Henry is of the opinion that Pittsburgh will go the route in the East. Jock Sutherlands fine array of backs give the Panthers a ball carrying and blocking unit unheralded in years and this season the Fordham Rams won't even hold the powerhouse to a tie. Down South, Tennessees vaunted Vols look like the best bet. True, Duke is still in the running, but they have yet to face the aforementioned Pitt aggregation and Wallace Wade hardly has the material with which to side track the Pantiiers. On the Coast, Its Santa Clara's Broncs.

Buck Shaw's still dealing the western lads a fit with his powerful running attacks and timely aerials and the Prof figgers little on their being toppled from the undefeated class. In the Midwest, Beupie Bier-man continues to mold great Minnesota football teams and again this year your agent picks the Gophers to rank among the nations toppers. Therell be hundreds of others to lay claim to spotless records, but you can wager your weeks earnings that Pitt, Minnesota, Santa Clara, and Tennessee will rate one, two, three, four when the final roll is called? Win Is Second Of Year For Outstanding Three-Year Old Race Entry TUSCALOOSA, Oct. 22. (IP) A gallant band of Sewanee Tigers failed in their role of giant-killers today as Alabama overwhelmed them, 32 to 0, but their game first-half fight won them the plaudits of a partisan Alabama crowd of 5,000.

It was late in the third period before Alabama, upset 13-0 Iasi week by Tennessee, could generatt enough power to put across a second score, but the touchdowns came rapidly in the closing minutes- as Sewanee's obviously tired eleven came to pieces. A missed signal cost Alabama a fine scoring opportunity early in the second period, and a holding penalty nullified a 51-yard jaunt across the goal line by Pig Davis in the third, but- otherwise a stout Sewanee line was the chief factor in holding down the score. If Alabama had an offensive star, it was Charley Boswell, substitute left halfback, who ran for two pass to Tut Warren for another, pass to Tut Waren for another. Three Tide fullbacks, Charley Holm, Pig Davis and Dal Wicke, also looked good in the ball-carrying department. Sewanees attack was virtually non existent, although Cochrane completed several passes, to teammates and once got his team beyond midfield by this method, gaining 49 yards for Sewanees two first downs.

Alabama made 18 first downs, gaining 349 yards running, and 45 passing. The lineups and summary: Alabama Pos. Sewanee Gorrito Fowlkes Left End F. Davis Julian Left Tackle Hickerson Duncan Left Guard Averitte Whittington Center Bugg Hall Right Guard Redden. Lasater Right Tackle Newman Whitley Right End Hughes Macon Quanterback Boswell Cochran Left Halfback Beard Alger Right Halfback Wicke Higgins Fullback Score by periods: Sewanee 0 0 0 0 0 Alabama 0 7 6 19 32 Summary Scoring, Alabama, touchdowns, Bradford (sub for Hughes); Holm (sub for Wicke); Boswell, Warren (sub for Gorn-ton).

Points after touchdown, Bradford, Hughes (from placements). Alabama Substitutes Zivich, Foshee, Merrill, Wood, A. Davis, Bostick, Bradford, Mosley, Waites, Blackwell, Warren, Cox, Harkins, Holm, Borders. Sewanee Substitutes Frasier, Cotter, Workman, Cochrane, Doyle, Andrews, Sanderson, Colston, Cor-ry, Thomas. Officials Cleves (Georgia), referee; Paterson (Auburn), umpire; Phillips (Ga.

Tech), head linesman; Halligan (Mass. State). EAST LANSING. Oct 2.2 (JP) In a breath-taking struggle that developed into an Individual battle between Johnny Plngel and Wilmeth Sidat-SIngh, Michigan State's Spartans downed Syracuse 13 to 12 here today to topple the Orange frofh the ranks of the nations undefeated college football elevens. Plngel, Michigan States veteran halfback, and Sidat-SIngh, Syracuse's star aerial artist, either had a part In or set up all the touchdowns.

Sldat-Singh was the better passer today, completing four of 12 tosses for 121 yards but Pingel was the superior runner as he averaged better than six yards a crack In gaining 115 yards In 19 tries. A tricky 33 mile an hour wind that swept the length of the field, placed one team at a distinct disadvantage in each period. In the spring. Rice looked like a sure-fire winner and then came Lain with thirty pounds of heft he didn't need and Oklahoma, L. S.

and Tulane rifled the Owls out of the picture with consecutive defeats. They should have- bounced back against Texas and at the time of writing this agent figgers so, but that still doesn't make 'em a threat to the Plainsmen. Then, from Houston the Auburn-ites jump to Philadelphia for the clash with Villa Nova. Its a long train ride thatll carry the Meagher team to rolling Texas and then to Philly. Play ball for Auburn and see the country.

SOUTHERN BOWS TO LYNX SQUAD BY ESCAR THOMPSON KNOXVILLE, Oct. 22 (A) The University of Tennessees undefeated powerhouse toyed with The Citadel today to win a listless football game 44 to 0 before 8,000 spectators. Major Bob Neyland used his varsity about five minutes In the second quarter and apparently deriding they hadnt worked up a good sweat, kept his first and second string elevens out on the field for a signal drill long after the smoke of the battle had cleared. The Vols got off to a slow start, but once they hit their stride, they ran the Cadets ragged. Only one touchdown was registered In the first quarter, Fullback Joe Wallen plunging-over after a march from The Cltadels 40-yard stripe.

At the stapt of the second period Tennessees great George Cafego and the varsity took the field and scored In four plays from the Cadets 35. Cafego In his first run reeled off 19, Fullback Leonard Coffman carried It to the seven-yard line in two smashes and Halfback Bob Foxx romped over on a reverse. Three More Three more scores followed In rapid order, Foxx galloping 12 yards on another reverse for the third, Quarterback Bob Sneed passing 16 yards to Halfback Pryon Bacon In the end zone for the fourth and the fifth coming just before the half ended when third-string Fullback Bob Broome rammed center for a yard. The hapless Cadeta held Tennessee scoreless In the third period but only after the Vols had a touchdown nullified by a penalty. Tennessee added 10 more points in the final period, Sneed slicing off tackle for 21 yards for the last touchdown.

Capt. Bowden Wyatt booted a field goal from the Cadets 8-yard line. The Citadel tried 23 passes in a vain attempt to score. Only twice did the Cadets manage to move the ball Into Tennessee territory. Their farthest drive carried to the Vols' 38.

Tennessee rushed the ball 311 yards to. 45 for the Cadets and rolled up 14 first downs against six. The lineups: The Citadel Pos. Tennessee Burrows Hunter LE Harshbarger Clay LT Kennedy Smith LG Sabodos (C) Little Deschamps Thomas RG Ferris Luttrell RT Southard Hendricks RE Edwards Barnes QB Browning Wood LH Peebles Duncan RH Stubbs Wallen FB Score by periods: The Citadel 0 0 0 00 Tennessee 7 27 0 10 44 Tennessee scoring: Touchdowns, Wallen. Foxx (sub for Duncan) 2, Bacon (sub for Wood), Broome (sub for Wallen), Sneed (sub for Bartholomew; field goal.

Wyatt (sub for Hunter); points from try after touchdown, Barnes (place-kick), Cafego (sub for Wood) (place kick), Sneed (dropklck) Sneed to. Bason (pass), Broome (place kick). Officials: Referee, Frank Darwin (Virginia): umpire, Fred Slngton (Alabama); head linesman, S. Jackson (Emory Henry); field judge, Wilson Collin (Vanderbilt). Big Southwestern Back Is Spark In 46 To 6 Win Over Panthers PAWTUCKET, R.

Oct. 22 (IP) Bull Lea, one of the season's outstanding three-year-olds, scored his second New England victory of the year today when he won the $5,000 added Autumn handicap, Narragansett Park feature race, In easy fashion. Running a mile and one sixteenth in 1:44, within three-fifths of a second of the track record, the Calumet Farms entry led Felix Spatola's Wise Prince by five lengths at the finish. Half a length further back came A. Sprows Bow and Arrow.

A victor over the celebrated Stagehand here last August, Bull Lea today paid $3 30, $2.60 and $2.30. A stablemate, Easy Mon, paved the way for this victory by winning fourth race, a two-year-old event, at adds-on also, paying $3.20, $2.80 and $2.40. Both horses were ridden by Irving Anderson. The largest dally double price In New England horsa racing history resulted from the victory of Squabble in todays first race and Raceaway In the second. Squabble was $176.50 to $1.

The double paid $3,591.30 and there were only five tickets sold on these two. Take Ralph OGwynne. In his four years of traveling with the Plains team hes been to Detroit, Santa Clara, Ha-vanna, Philadelphia, Houston, and now hell repeat the last two trips as a varsity performer. dont overlook that Orange Bowl touchdown In Miami a year ago. Some traveling the Tigers do.

L. S. U. DEFEATS VANDERBILT, 7-0 Attack In Closing Minutes Gives Tigers Win Over Morrisons Eleven Alabama-Kentucky: In Saturday, Coach Frank Thom- Salisbury Latanzi QB Stevens Cahill LHB Cate Glardl RHB Fordham Geraslmas FB Score by periods: Georgia 0 6 0 0 6 Holy Cross 8 7 7 29 Georgia scoring: Touchdown- Fordham. Holy Cross scoring: Touchdowna-Walewski, Rene (sub for Geraai-mas), Glardl, Kelley (sub for Glardl).

Point after touchdowna-Turner 2 (place kicks) and Whalen (rush) and automatic safety. Officials: Referee A. E. bei ges, Temple; Umpire H. Mum-ma, Army; Field Judge Roy Strlegel, Tennessee; Headllnesman W.

H. Phrenberger, Boston BY NORMAN WALKER Crimson Tide Facing Kentucky In Third Conference Clash Saturday BY ROLAND DOPSON UNIVERSITY, Oct. 22 Alabama goes out of the state for its third Southeastern Conference game Saturday when the Tide clashes with the University of Kentcky In Lexington. This will be a gala event for the Blue Grass fans since the event will PAST ALABAMA-KENTUCKY SCORES Year- Winner NO LOSSES UNIVERSITY, Oct. 22 Since becoming head coach at Alabama Frank Thomas has not lost a football game to Kentucky, During the seven years he has been at the Capstone his teams have piled up a total of 143 points to 28 for the Wildcats.

The closest a Thomas coached team has come to losing to the Kentuckians was in 1931, Thomas' first year at Alabama, when the Tide eked out a 9-7 victory. BULGER IS HEAVIEST AUBURN, Oct. 22. Tackle Chester Bulger, a sophomora, Is the largest member of Auburns 1939 football squad. Bulger, a husky and agile lineman, weighs 210.

SOPH PIVOTMEN AUBURN, Oct. 22. Half of Auburns grid centers this year are sophomores. The Tigers soph pivot performers are Abb Chrietz-berg. Auburn; Corry Oakes, Atlanta, and Foster Haley, Oakman.

MEMPHIS, Oct. 22. (IP) Gaylon Smith, giant halfback for Southwestern, averaging 10 yards a try today in carrying the ball 13 times, three times for touchdowns, as the Lynx registered a 46 to 7 victory over Birmingham-Southern, defending Dixie Conference champions. Smith, the triple-threat star who brought his scoring total to 60 points for the season, reeled off 23 and 35 yards jaunts for two of his three tallies In the second period. The other touchdown came on a smash from the six aft-or a Birmingham-Southern punt was blocked and recovered by Ed French.

foie visitors best offensive burst came in the opening period shortly after Will Rhea Winfrey, Lynx fullback, circled left end for 16 and the first score. Southern T- "tj Dick McMlchaels, Birmingham-Southern half, took the succeeding kickoff on his seven and sprinted to Southwesterns 35. Two plays later he tossed 25 yards to Charlie Vines, halfback, who scored from the five. Although Smith watched the second half from the bench, hie mates many of them reserves getting their first taste of action held the invaders In check. Luke Dawson, substitute end, took a 23-yard toss behind the goal line to begin the last half scoring.

A 55-yard sustained drive wit'' Orensteln going acroFs from the six followed. Another substitute broke Into the scoring column In the last quarter when B. L. Lockridge. fullback, Intercepted a pass and streaked 70 yards for a touchdown The summary: Score Iby periods: Southwestern 7 19 14 6 46 Bham-Southern 7 0 0 0 7 Southwestern scoring Touch-downs, Smith 3.

Winfrey, Dawson (sub for Partin), Orensteln, Lock-ridge (sub for Winfrey). Points after touchdowns French 2, Wilson 2. Birmingham-Southern scoring Touchdown, Vines. Point after touchdown. Vines.

SPORTING GOODS be a feature of their Homecoming program. Last year the Tide had the Wildcats down here as an opponent for Alumni Day. This will be the 18th meeting between Alabama and Kentucky. The Tide has won 16 and lost one in this traditional series between the two SEC teams. The first and only victory for the Wildcats was scored in 1922, 6 to 0.

The two teams have played every year since 1922. Alabama has scored 310 points while allowing the opponents only 68 in thig long series. Working his team hard this week In preparation for the Wildcats. Coach Thomas plans to find out how his team will recover after losing its first conference game since 1935. The setback was handed the Capstone aggregation more than a week ago by Tennessee.

The Tiders still have three hard games in a row after the Kentucky battle. Tulane, Georgia Tech and Vandy follow in the order named. Coach Thomas team has met Southern California. Howard, North Carolina State, Tennessee and Sewanee so far this season. The Tide head mentor has a record of never having lost to a Kentucky team since coming to the University in 1931.

Put A way Six Months Salary BATON ROUGE, Oct. 22 A brilliant touchdown drive from near midfield gave Louisiana State a spectacular 7 to victory tonight over previously unbeaten Vanderbilt. The touchdown broke an impasse between two of the souths strongest grid machines in a game that threatened to end scoreless. Victory for L. S.

U. meant revenge for the trick "hidden ball play that spelled defeat for the Bayou Tigers last year at Nashville. Vandy tried the same trick play again tonight, but the battling Tigers, not to be fooled again smothered it. Scores In Final The winning1 touchdown came with only six minutes left to play. A combination of L.

S. U.s two alternate teams was In the game. Ashford Simes, sophomore hafT-back, began the drive from the Commodore 46-yard line, unleashing a 14-yard pass to Charlie Erd-man, another Sophomore back. Jake Staples squat veteran fullback, hit the line for eight more yards, and then Simes rifled an aerial to Ken Kavanaugh, Tiger end, for nine to the Vandy 15yard stripe and a first down. Staples sped through left tackle, sidestepping one Vandy back, spinning out of the outstretched fingers of another, and raced across the Vanderbilt goal.

Milner Converts Guy (Cotton) Milner, whose skillful toe broke up the Rice game two weeks ago with a field goal, booted the extra pofnt squarely over the crossbar. Except for the sensational Tiger touchdown drive Vanderbilt clearly had the edge in the offensive play. Only once before, in the third period, had L. S. U.

been able even to penetrate Y'anderbllt territory. The story of the game coul i be seen in the tabulation of first downs, a dozen for Vanderbilt and only four for L. S. U. Vandys sensational attack threatened to score almost every play but perusal of the record showed the Commodores penetrated only as far as L.

S. U.s 20-yard line and that only oncer Tigers Hold Lunsford Hollins and Roy Hug-gin lashed passes, forwards, shovels and laterals from every' A SAVINGS ACCOUNT angle and Marvin Franklin and Hady Housman, Vandy star receivers, caught them consistently but Louisiana State's great defensive play the same sort that held Rice for downs twice within the 10-yard line-bogged down Vandy's tricky play at every step. Cadet Steiner Named M. M. I.

Grid Manager MARION, Oct. 22 Captain J. T. Murfee, head football coach, announced today of the appointment of L. C.

Pete" Steiner of Greenville, Alabama as student manager of the 1938 Marion Institute varsity football team. Cadet Mike Souart of Mobile, Alabama was named as assistant varsity football manager. Student Manager Steiner is attending Marion for his second year where he has been closely associated with athletics. He served as student manager of the 193T football team and made his letter as catcher on the 1938 baseball team. In addition to his interest In athletics he is an honor student having been named on the Dean's List for the month of September.

Asst. Manager Touart is a freshman at Marion Institute, where he takes an active part in all the activities of the school and Is well liked by his fellow students. He will serve as varsity student manager to the 1939 football team. If you should lose your job or source of income, would you find yourself right on the edge of the jumping-off place with no cash reserve to carry you a week? If a bomb should drop from a blue sky an accident or sudden illness have you a prepared shelter to enable you to escape unscathed? When Trouble comes, a six months savings reserve would be like steel and concrete to help you to fight off disaster. Erect a line of defense now.

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Bliam, Ala. MARION. Ala Oct. 22The Marion Institute 'B" team won over a hard fighting Wilcox County High School eleven here this afternoon. 21 to 0.

The Marion Bees led by the running of Alexander Quillen and Bell outplayed the Camden. Alabama, team all the way. Quillen coring In the first quarter and added the extra point Bell ran Thirty yards for the second score and Alexander added the extra point. Alexander scored the last touchdown on a tvventy-five-yard DECATUR, Oct. 22- The Decatur Warriors handed the Marion Institute Cadets a 30 to 0 shellacking here Friday afternoon with a passing attack spelling the difference between the two elevens.

The Misslggippians presented a well-rounded game and struck in every quarter to rout the Fighting Cadet team. Allen, McHenry, and Mitchell featured the play of the Alabamians. The City National Bank of Alabama run off a reverse Play. Hary kicked goal. Score by periods: Marion Bees 7 7 0 7 Wilcox County 0 0 0.