The Selma Times-Journal from Selma, Alabama • 5

GAMECOCKS BY 55 TO 0 SCORE DISCHARGE AID FOR GRID STAR EASY WINNERS OVER WILDCATS Eleven Of Welly Butts Rolls Up Score Of 48 And 6 1 HOWARD SQUAD BY WIDE EDGE 1 Jackets Roll Up Score Of 43 To 0 In Clash At Atlanta Monday, October 15, will mark the opening of the season for squirrel, south of highway 80 tor the State, and also dove hunters will get their final fling until Dec, 18, when the Federally controlled season re-opens, to continue through January 31. The squirrel season will close on January 15. Those who hunt rabbit, racoon, and opossum may keep after their quarry until Feb. 20. TROUNCE LANIER Eengals Look Ragged During Early Part Qf Contest But Hit Stride In Fourth Quarter And Run Score Up To 33 And 6 A strong Sidney Lanier team wag defeated for the third consecutive season by the Parrish High Tigers, who scored a 33-6 victory over their traditional rivals oo their latest invasion of Cramton Bowl Friday night.

This was tire fifth vif tory for the Tigers in' their drive toward a perfect football season and hundreds of Selma fans 'were in the packed stands. The Tigers got off to a slow start and failed to show the pep and sports Bulletins drive that has taken them through the Powerhouse Eleven Rolls To Decisive Victory At Montgomery Both Russell And George Talked To Secretary Of War CLEARWATER, Oct. 13 VP) Forrher Sgt. Charlie Trippi enjoyed civilian statiis today as Georgias Democratic Senators Russell and George announced in Washington that they had talked with Secretary of War Patterson about the football player's discharge from the Air Forces prior to -his release yesterday. Football Results BATON ROUGE, -OT Louisiana Stated toppled Texas A.

and M. from the unbeaten lilt 31-12 tonight, using both areial and ground plays to win the international match before an estimated 25,000 fans. BY KYLE VANCE LEXINGTON, Ky Oct. 13 VP) Charles Smith, 55-pound speedster from Palatka, led Georgias Bulldogs to a 48-6 Southeastern Conference victory over Kentucky here today before 13,000 spectators. The skinny junior halfback scored four of Georgias seven touchdowns, including one on an 85-yard sprint and another on a dash of 61 yards.

The Georgia cyclone struck in its fullest fury in the second quarter when the Bulldogs piled up 27 points. They had touchdown in each of the other periods. Kentucky scored its future marker three minutes before the game ended when George Blandas passes connected five out of six tries in a march of 75 yards. Hal Phillips took the pay off heave. Georgia BY LEROY SIMMS MONTGOMERY, Oct.

13 (5) Alabamas powerhouse eleven steam rollered a badly outmanned South Carolina team today to win an impress ip 55 tn victory before 14.000 fans. The Alabama second and third stringers played most of the contest, blit Harry Gilmer and company were sent in for 10 minutes in the first half and promptly ran over three touphdowns, Gilmer himself accounting for one on a 50-yard sprint behind brilliant blocking. Four of the Tide touchdowns were rushed across in the opening period. Fred Grant, second string fullback, scored two in the opening 10 minutes, and Gilmer and Lowell Tew added the other pair after the regulars were sent In. The regulars drove 60 yards on straight football 'for the fifth Tide touchdown.

Norwood Hodges taking it over, and Louis Scales climaxed LOUISVILLE, Ky Oct. 13 VP)-The Newark Bears defeated the Louisville Colonels 5-3 here tonight to put the international league club back into the running in the fifth game of the little world series. The Colonels now lead three games to two in the seven-game series. Castronis GAINESVILLE, Oct 13 (JP) A suprisingly hard running Vanderbilt team scored a 7-0 upset victory over the heretofore udefeated University of Florida Gators under the lights at Florida stadium tonight before 17,000 homecoming fans. TIDE STATISTICS MONTGOMERY, Oct.

IS (Af) Statistics of the South Carolina-Alabama football game here today: OVERBADGI BY 12-0 SCI Ohio State Wins Third Victory Of Year By Decisive Edge BY HAROLD HARRISON COLUMBUS, Oct. 13 VP) -Ohio State Universitys terrific twosome Paul Sarringhaus and Dick Fisher collaborated today to spark the Bucks to a 12 to 0 football victory over Wisconsin's iron-man Badgers before 69,235 customer. The victory was Ohio States third of the season and the 12th in a row over two years. It was Wisconsins second defeat as against one triumph and one tie. Although Ohio scored only two touchdowns, the Bucks spent most of the afternoon knocking at the goal line door tyit penalties cost them heavily.

In the first period they were inside the five-yard line twice on sorties by Sarringhaus, only to see both effort nullified by penalties one for holding and the other for illegal motion in the backfield. They finally clicked in the second period, however, a 40-yard pass from Fisher to Bud Kessler, another returned war veteran, helped move them to Wisconsins ltt and from there Fisher flipped another pass to Freshman Tom Watson for the touchdown. The second touchdown was almost wholly a Fisher-Sarringhaus job. Racing around first the right end and then the left wing they battered all the way from their own 22 to a touchdown, with Sarringhaus getting he six-pointer on a smash over right tackle from the five-yard stripe. Wisconsin didnt make a serious scoring gesture until the closing minutes when Dan Grlich Vern Klinzing passed the Badgers from their own 15 to Ohios 18 where the Bucks held on downs, gi Wisconsin Ohio State Mals Kessler LE Meyer Thomas LT George LG Faverty Linb I'Hanke Redd RG Esser Dixon RT Haberman 'Watson RE Fuchs Priday QB Thompson Sarringhaud LH Kindt Fisher RH Bendrick Cline.

FB Wisconsin 0 0 0 0 0 Ohio State 0 8 0 12 Ohio State scoring: touchdowns Watson, Sarringhaus. St. John Cooley Miller Wells 7 Tereshinski Rauch RALEIGH, N. Oct. 13 (P) A fighting bunch of Virginia Military Institute Cadets shoved across a touchdown in the final minutes of play tonight to hand North Carolina States Wolfpack its third straight defeat, 21-14.

It was the Cadet's second southern conference victory. Chesna CLEARWATER, Oct. 13 VP) Former Sergeant Charlie 1 Trippi was enjoying civilian status here today following his release, with the intervention of Sen. Russell (D-Ga), from the army air forces yesterday. The former backfield ace at the University of Georgia, who starrde with Frankie Sinkwlch In Georgias 1943 Rose Bowl triumph, joined his wife and seven-month old daughter for a short vacation before returning to the University within a few days.

Trippis discharge, on a surplus and hardship basis, brought charges from Tampa newspapers of political intervention by Georgias Senators. The Tampa Tribune asserted that football circles understood highest political pressure was brought to bear on the war department to gain the stars release, while the Tampa Times charged powerful Georgia politicians, who want a Rose Bowl team this year not next with bringing pressure on the war department. In Washington, Russell, commenting that he did seek Trippi's release, declared: I was glad to try to help Sergeant Trippi secure a discharge from the army as I have tried to help thousands of other boys. "Trippi has been in service nearly three years and if he had not been the 3taF player of the Third Airforce football team his discharge would not have been mentioned. Russell continued It is standable that some officers are reluctant to release men who give them the gratification of a winning service team but no servicemen should be considered a civic project and be retained in the army merely to exploit him as football player.

Sen. George, who said he talked with Secretary of War Patterson for just a minute about Trippi, added, Trippis discharge was fully justifiable and anybody would agree who was familiar witlj the circumstances. The football star has a dependent father and mother, as well as his wife and child. In the meantime, Coach Wally Butts of Georgia was eager to put Trippi back into football togs, but only after he has enrolled and filled out his eligibility papers. Trippi left the University after his sophomore year, starring in Georgias victory over UCLA at the Rose Bowl in 1943.

As a member last seasons third air force CRICK HOSCH ATLANTA, Oct. 13 (P) After a gporeless first period, Georgia Tech Unleashed a attack to score 40 points in the second quarter and go on to crush Howard College of Birmingham, 43-0 before a crowd of 15,000. Techs subs battled the Bulldogs through a listless opening period I with neither team threatening to score. The Jacket regulars came in to start the 4fcond quarter and rolled to three touchdowns in four minutes. Then with most of the varsity out.

Tech tallied three more times In rapid succession. George Mathews started the rout with a 50 yard scoring sprint on the first play, and added a 35-yard touchdown run three plays later. Guard Hayes McKinney intercepted Carroll pass and returned it 42 yards to the Howard 6 from where Jimmy Olson plunged over. Then George Broadnax intercepted a pass and run 50 yards to a score and a moment later W. J.

Kelly returned a punt' 45 yards for another. Ed. Holtsinger passed 15 yards to Broadnax for the final touchdown and Dan Kyker kicked his four extra point in six tried. The Bull Dogs made only one serious threat, late in the third period, driving 30 yards to the Tech 15 where Blackerby fumbled at the 25 and Tech took over. With only minutes to play, Tech drove 40 yards to the Howard 10 from where Grey Cobb hooted a field goal on fourth down.

Tech led in first downs, nine to eight and in' yards gained 303 to 105. Starting lineup: Howard Pos Georgia Tech Danehower Wilson' I T.E Bullock LT White Thomson LG David Duke Bidgood ates RG Shear GJenlb RT Gamble Mitchell RE DNan Lansing QB Blackerby Cobb LH Harrison Balser RH Patton Olson FB Howard 0 0 0 00 Ga. Tech 0 40 0 3-43 Georgia Tech scoring: Touchdowns, Mathews 2 (sub for Olson); Olson Broadnax 2, (stib for Wilson) Kelly (sub for Lansing). Points after touchdown: Kyker 4, (sub for Mitchell (placements) (field goal, Cob) (placement). Howard substitutions: Ends, Godwin, Templeton, Carriker; Tackles, Therrell, Prescott, McBride; Guards, Owen, Crouch; Backs, York, Mandy, Cargal, Barrett.

Georgia substitutions: Ends, Broadnax, Kyker, Nolan, Kilzer, Busbin, Thiesen, Gahr, Reed; Tackles, Degnan, Gossett, Gaines, Kennedy; Guards, Hills, McKinney, Bowen, Parker, Stamper; Centers, Barron, OKelley; Backs, Mathews, Peek, Cady, Houck, Ferguson, McIntosh, Holt-singer, Kelly, Foy, Thompson, Jerkins, Lindsey, Green, Hatcher, Hicks. first part of the season undefeated. The hard-driving, heads-up. playing Poets were able, to hold the Bengals to only two touchdowns in the first half, and Montgomery came back in the third quarter to completely overshadow the play of the Tiger offense and to score their lone touchdown of the game. However, the Tigers returned in the fourth and showed-the crowds the type of football they are capable of, scoring three touchdowns in the final phase of the game.

Parrish High looked like a team that will be hard to beat in the remaining games of its schedule. Tiger Defense Strong The defensive work of the Tiger line was outstanding. Time after time, the Poet runners And passers were thrown for substantial losses. The 1945 Tiger wall is one of the strongest in the history of the school and except for the one time that Lanier was able to drive for a touchdown, the Tigers were able to defend their goal line. Earlier In the game, the Poets passed and drove and then aided by a Tiger penalty had first down and goal to go on the Tiger five yard line.

Playing heads-up, the Tiger line held and on fourth down with one foot for a touchdown, Talton, Tiger center, broke through and threw the Lanier back for a five-yard loss. One of the smallest and most inexperienced mprnhers of the Tiger line, Talton showed his ability in the fourth quarter when he intercepted a Poet pass and returned about 30 yards for a Tiger touchdown. The yrork of Brown and Speed at ends. Powell at tackle. and May ton at guard set the pace for the Tiger linesmen.

King Outstanding In the Tiger backfield, the work of King at right half was outstanding in the game. King outsmarted the Poet linesmen and his speed and shifty running enabled htm to set up Tiger touchdown and score two of them himself. When the Poets threatened to score a second time in the third quarter, King intercepted a Blue Torrent pass and returned it to take the Bengals-out of danger. Lacking the down the1 field blocking he should have had, King's runs against the Poet squad were an' example of his beautiful broken field running and his change of pace. Also showing up well for the Tiger backs werfe Guth-rife and Tapscott, reserve and fullback.

The running of Guthrie set up the last touchdown made on running plays by the Tigers and the driving of Tapscott took the ball over. Also, Tapscott called the Tiger plays with McKenzie out of the game and showed up very well in this department. These boys will bear watching as they are making a strong bid for starting berths on the Tiger eleven. The down the field blocking and bass defense of the Tigers were again the weak spots, the deficiency-in the1 former keeping the Bengal backs from making a 'more impressive showing. Poor pass defense kept the Tigers in constant danger of being scored on, while at the same time, poor ball handling on the part of the Poet receivers cost the Capitol City eleven several chances to score against tha Bengals.

Leading the play for the Poet squad were Avenger and Singleton, backs, and Ward at end. These Georgia Kentucky 0 0 0 00 Scoring Georgia, touchdowns, Smith, Moseley, Steiner and Culpepper. Points after touchdown fi (from plncemantl Kentucky touchdown, Phillips. Substitutions Georgia, Moseley, Jernigan, Chesna, Furchgott, Steiner Snaders, Chonko, Nestorak, Eaves, Sellers, Phillips, Lee, Deleski, Bailey, Gordon, Frank, Hiers, Culpepper, Pope, Kapuschlnskl and Gup-ko. Kentucky Blanda, Granitz, Phillips, Heffington, Englisis, Shannon, Feiring, Pavlovich, Ray, Taylor, Glals, Beal, Hensley, Melnturfl, Powers, Smithson, FerrJ and (By Tfie Associated Press) EAST Army 28 Michigan 7 Columbia 27 Yale 13 Drexel 19 CCNY 7 Colgate 47 Lafayette 0 Tufts 64 Worchester 0 Pennsylvania 49 North Carolina 0 Michigan State 12 Pittsburgh 7 Navy 28 Penn State 0 Rutgers 19 Muhlenberg 6 Ursinus 53 Penn Military 6 Harvard 21 Rochester 13 Princeton 14 Cornell 6 Rensselaer 18 Coast Guard 7 Rhode Island 10 Maine 7 Franklin Marshall 19 Connecticut University 0 Lock Haven Teachers 18 East Stroudsberg 6 SOUTH Alabama 55 So.

Carolina 0 Georgia Tech 43 Howard 0 Georgia 48 Kentucky 6 Mississippi 26 Louisiana Tech 2H, Tennessee 30 Chattanooga 0 Duke 28 Wake Forest 19 Milligan 9 Appalachian 7 Mississippi State' 41 Detroit 6 William Mary 38 Virginia Tech 0. Alabama 33 South Carolina 0 Pensacola NAS 7 Clemson 6 Camp Lee 33 Camp Detrick 6 Tennessee State College 87 Smith 0 -Virginia State 41 Johnson Smith 0 Eastern Kentucky Teachers 7 Murray Teachers 7 (tie) Godman Field 12 Camp LeJeune 0. FAR WEST UCLA 13 California 0 Washington 6 Washington State 0 Oregon State 19 Oregon 8 St. Marys 61 Paeifie 0 Camp Farragut 18 Idaho 7 Colorado 21 Colorado A 6 New Mexico 8 Colorado Springs 4 Utah State 44 Montana University 13. St.

Paul Gustavus Adolphus 20 St. Thomas 13 San Diego Nava! 33 Southern California 6 MIDWEST Minnesota 14 Fort Warren 0 Indiana 54 Nebraska 14 Purdue 40 Iowa 0 Notre Dame 34 Dartmouth 0 Ohio State 12 Wisconsin 0 Missouri 13 Iowa State 7 Ohio University 20 Cincinnati 19 Oberlin 25 Baldwin-Wallace 7 Kenyon 0 Capital 38. Valpariso 33 Indiana North Central 0 Ball State 0 Wabash 0 Depauw 27 Ohio Wesleyan 0 Alma 13 Albion 12 Miami Ohio 21 West Michigan 13 Minnesota 12 St. Olaf 0 Milwaukee Teachers 38 Stevens Point Teachers 7 North Illinois Teachers 12 West Illinois Teachers 7 South Illinois Normal 33 Illinois Normal i9 Denison 13 Wooster 6 Otterbein 7 Heidelberg 7 (tie) Bowling Green 26 Case 7 Upper Iowa 7 Luther 6 Indiana State 38 Central Normal 0 Ohio Northern 21 Blufton 0 Springfield Missouri Teachers 20 Missouri School of Mines 13 Wichita 25 Central Missouri State Teachers 0 Winnipeg Blue Bombers'21 North Dakota 16 Normal 6 South Dakota 0 Concordia 0 North Dakota State 0 (tie) Wesleyan 33 Aberdeen North Teachers 0 Peru Teachers 6 Doane 6 (tie) SOUTHWEST Baylor 23 Arkansas 13 Rice 13 Tulane 7 Texas 12 Oklahoma 7 Corpus Chrlsti NAS 34 Austin Bergstrom Field 0 Langston University 29 Lincoln University QE Chattanooga Beaten By Tennessee Vols a 38-yard march with another tally before the first hlf ended. Two more touchdowns in the third period ending the scoring for the day, with Grant making one and Scales the other.

Gamecock Uprising The Gamecocks, held to a net loss of one yard on 'rushing plays, staged a futile uprising in the final quarter, with Bill Carr of Cairo, pitching a 43-yard pass to Bud Eades and following with one for 11 yards to Lyle Hanson to take the ball to the Bama 7. Here the attack Stalled, but Carr made a sensational 43-yard runback of an intercepted pass to bring the ball back to the Alabama 7 in the final njinutes. He fumbled on the next pay, however and the Tide kept the ball until it was all over. Carolina netted only three first down, all on passes, against 18 for Alabama. The Tide made 447 yards rushing, but the third string pass attack was good for only 37 yards on three completions.

Carrs passing was almost the whole Carolina attack, although Warren Daniels was on the starting end of the games fanciest pla, a short forward followed by a lateral which was good for 15 yards and the initial Gamecock first down. Daniels tossed the ball to Reese Smith standing just beyond the scrimmage line, and Smith lateral ed to Dan Haralson, who had come up fast from the tailback position. Haralson was outside the Alabama end and ran well up the field before he was pulled down. One Alabama Punt So potent was the Alabama running attack that the team was forced to kick only 'once, a 31-yard effort by Robert McDaniel which went out of bounds. The Carolina punters were bothered all day by the fast charging Alabama linemen, but they managed to get all of their kicks away before an opponent could get into position to block the ball.

Outstanding in the second Alabama line, which played the major part of the game, was James Bush, 17-year-old freshman from Columbus, Ga. Starting lineups: South C. Pos. Alabama Farris Gibson LE McDonald Terlizzi LT Balls Filippini LG Meeks Gambrlll Botkins Bush RG KNOXVILLE, Oct. 13 VP) Jumping to a quick two-touch-down lead in the first quarter, Ten nessees Volunteers defeated Chattanooga 30-0 today.

The visitors never seriously threatened. Tennessee scored on a long reverse, two healthy line plunges, a 16-yard pass and a safety after blocked punt. -Wlngback Casey Stephenson opened the pairade with a 64-yard reverse sweep around his left end when the game was six minutes old. Lanier players were constant threats to the Selma lead and heads-up ball throughout the game. Selmas First Score The Selma Tigers scored their first touchdown late in the first quarter when King carried the' ball over the line for jO yards to1 hit pay dirt.

A line plunge failed to add the extra point. King added, the second touchdown in the second quarter and this time McKenzies pass to Brown was goocl for the extra point. The half ended with the score 13-0. The Lanier Poets carne back to completely outplay the Tigers and dominate the entire third quarter. Lanier scored when Avenger went over his own right tackle for about two yards.

The Bengal squad showed that they are a first rate ball team in the fourth, adding three touchdowns md two extra points to their total. Bennett went over the center of the line for the first of these three scores and again McKenzie pass to Brown was good for the extra point. The. second of these scores came when Tapscott hit the center of the line and for a third tiine McKenzie found Brown for the extra point. With a lfttle over one minute left to play, Talton intercepted a Poet pass and returned 30 yards for the final score, McKenzies pass to Speed proving no good.

Statistics The Lahier Poets tallied 13 first downs while holding the Tigers to only eight. Lanier attempted 26 forward passes, completed seven and had four intercepted. Selma attempted seven forward passes and completed four. The Parrish High Band, directed by Miss Ruth Newman, also made the trip to Montgomery, appearing with the Lanier Band at the half. The Selma band came onto the field In march tempo, swung into a fox trot, waltz and Conga line, and then back into a march in a specialty which won wide favor.

Going to the Selma side, the band formed an umbrella for a "Singing in the Rain novelty, with the Majorettes appearing in white raincoats and boots and unfurling red, white and blue parasols. The band then formed an and played the Alma Mater. On Laniers side of the field, the Selma musicians repeated tim Three Blind Mice specialty presented at the Pensacola game here, then went into an and played the Victory as a salute to their opponents. Liheups for the teams: emlins, he was named to the Associated Press all-America Service team. Trippis home is a Pittston, Pa.

Class Loop To Hold Meet Sunday TROY, Oct. 13 (JPh-Reorganization of the Class Alabama Baseball League, suspended at the close of the 1941 season, will be attempted at a meeting here tomorrow. President Eric Ballard said representatives would attend from Dothan, Brewton, Greenville, Opelika, Talladega, Lanett, Tallassee, Troy, Andalusia, Alexander City and Sylacauga. Ballard expressed belief prospects for a resumption of play were good and that the circuit might be raised to a Class league. Dothan, Tallassee, Greenville, Brewton, Troy and Andalusia held franchises when the loop disbanded because of the war.

Thomaston Tigers Win Over OrtviUe OLE MISS WINS OXFORD, Oct. 13 VP) Scoring twice in the final period, Ole Miss eked out a 26 to 21 football victory today over a surprisingly tough Louisiana Tech eleven. The Rebels had to take to the air to set up the winning touchdowns, keeping 3,500 spectators in suspense almost until the end. Techs Louisianans held a 14 to 13 edge as the fourth period opened. The undefeated Thomaston Tigers extended their winning streak to four by a 25-6 victory over Orr-ville at Orrviiie Friday afternoon.

Cached by E. J. Pace, principal of Marengo County High School, the Thomaston eleven has been forging ahead and has strong hopes of keeping its slate clear of defeat when they play Hayneville at Hayneville next Friday afternoon. Friday afterrfoon, Orrviiie won the toss and elected to receive. Both teams failed to gain in an exchange of kicks.

Shortly after Orrviiie received the ball, a pass from Mayton to Pegues went for the game's first touchdown. The try for extra point was no good. Thomaston received the kick off and without losing the balL, Moseley scored a touchdown which tied the score at 6 to 6, when the quarter ended. Shortly after the second opened, Honeycutt scored through the Orrviiie line, putting the visitors ahead 13 to 6. In the third, Moseley intercepted a pass and ran 40 yards for another Thomaston touchdown.

The final score for Thomaston came in the fourth when a pass from Dial to L. C. Brown in left-field was good. RT RE QB Cassidy Grantham Morrow Pettus Corbitt Grant .00000 27 14 14 055 Couch Riggs Isom Maginn Brembs Sideman S. Carolina Alabama LH RH FB for fold Weather Ahead OVERCOATS and TOP COATS $1950 up Use Our Lay-Away Plan The time to be thin-king of that new fall top coat is past the time to buy it is here.

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Oct. 13 VPV-Tackle Mavis Cagle booted the game winning extra point today as Alabama scoring, touchdowns, Grant 3, Gilmer (for Pettus), Tew HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS Winfield 18 Red Bay 6 Cordova 13 Curry 0 Columbia 12 Slocumb 12 (tie) Fairhope 7 Bay Minette 0 B. B. Comer 18 Alexandria 0 Hartford 49 Samson 12 Selma 33 Lanier 6 Etowah 13 Oneonta 6 Talladega 29 Sylacauga 0 Fayette 20 Liberty 0 Atmore 7 W. S.

Neal 6 Athens 15 Russellville 0 Opp 27 Elba 0 Jackson 25 Leroy 0 Dadeville 20 Alexander City 0 Piedmont 18 Centre 7 Sumter County 6 Carrollton 0 Enterprise 26 Florala 6 Opelika 40 Baker Village 6 Woodlawn 19 Ensley 0 Hueytown 13 Shades-Cahaba 0 West Jefferson 26 Minor 0 Leeds 0 Parrish 0 (tie) Oak Grove 13 McAdory 6 Hewitt 2 Warrior 0 Jones Valley 37 Mortimer Jordan 0. Jefferson County 12 Fairfield 0 Holt 6 Marion Team 6 (tie) Vernon 21 Guin 0 Gordo 48 Palmeto 6 Gordo 48 Palmetto 6 Walker County 6 Dora 0 Huntsville 18 Florence 13. University Military School (Mobile) 7 Thomasville 7 (tie) Murphy High School (Mobile) 6 Pensacola 6 tie) the Clemson Tigers came from' be- (for Corbitt), Hodges (for Grant), Scales (2 for Grant). Points after touchdowns, Morrow 7 (placement) hind to whip tlie Pensacola (Fla) Naval Air Station Goslins 7 to 6 After Clemson had trailed for almost two periods, the Tigers put on a 70-yard march that ended with Reynolds driving through center from the three-yard line for the game-tieing touchdown. Then Ca-.

gie booted the perfect point that son; centers Commms, Spivey; settled the game. acks Dame1 fralsn; Hanson, Smith, Kite, Eades Morgan, Tindall, Lyles. Alabama substitutions ends. Moorer, Steiner, Cain, Dickson, Lehman; tackles, Whitley, Flowers, Collins, Siegal; guards, Fortunato, Green, Wozniak J. Grant, Nolan; centers, McNahta, Czerkerwaski, Lockridge; backs, Corbitt, Gilmer, Scales, Self, Tew, Hodges, Gryszka, Ood, McDaniel, Robertson, McAl-pine, Urquhart, Fedak.

McClellan wins ft. McClellan, Oct. 13 VP) Pfc. Johnny Morris Montgom-two-yard line, then went through the line for the only touchdown of last nights game between Ft. McClellan and Georgia Tech B.

Team, sparking the 7-0 victory. Player-Coach Peterson went in for the riflemen kicked the ex'ra point. Substitutes: Selma Mott Tap scott, Spivey, Guthrie, Chester. Copeland, Dyke, Radford, Stuart, Anderson and Smylv; Lanier Breedlove, Renfroe, Bmekman, Jordan, Finkelstein, Marshall and Stough. CANT HEAR PIN DROP Chicago's deaf mutes are organizing their second bowling league.

It will have eight teams and some members of the 10-year-old Chicago Deaf League. Silkworms spin colored thread when fed on colored food..