The Birmingham News from Birmingham, Alabama • 18

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TWO THE BIRMINGHAM NEWS The South's Greatest Newspaper SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3924 NEWS SPORTS EXPERTS BRANTLAND RICE. HENRY C. VANCE MENKE, ROBERT EDGREN JOIN FOSTER, DAMON RUNYAN THOMAS CUMMINSKY, GENE FOWLER FAST CRIMSONS SWAMP FIGHTING WILDCAT TEAM Rosenfeld, Brown And Hubert Are Brilliant Stars Of Smashing Victory BY ZIPP NEWMAN, Sperts Editor The Birmingham News Maimed and from crippled Nov. Wildcats influence are of a 42-to-7 defeat "Sunday" somewhere between Tuscaloosa and Lexington, wondering what kind of tanks and machine guns the Crimson used in the butchery here Saturday. Alabama used every method known to modern football in smearing the Kentuckians and then sending Mack Brown, Rosenfeld and Hubert through the debris behind the most startling blocking ever seen on Denny Field.

Kentucky had a fair defense, but the Wildcats forgot to bring their nets alonog to catch Mack Brown and Rosenfeld. Every time Alabama started a play there were 11 knock downs and most of the time the Crimsons were putting the ever courageous Kentuckians down for the count of 10. Blocking piled up the impressive score for Alabama. What Birmi-gham spectators saw. in the Sewanee game when Rosenfeld ran 58 yards for a touchdown behind superb interference and blocking WAS just a sample of what the Crimsons pulled repeatedly here Saturday.

The Crimson's blocking was simply bewildering. It didn't give Kentucky time to size up a play, let alone get into the scrimmage before something happened. While the game was a landslide for Alabama, it was a dazzling performance for the 6,200 that came to help Alabama celebrate home coming day. The game reeked with long, dizzy runs and the spectacular. Sensations Within the twinkling of an eye the bleary eyed, touchdown thirsty crowd saw two sensational runs and two touchdowns.

Alabama went into the third period with 8 14-point' margin. The Crimsons were pounding and driving their way to the third. Kentucky's line congealed somewhat, the Crimsons came within the 10-yard zone. Capt. Hubert called for a forward pass.

Somebody kicked a signal. Gillis let the ball fly over to the right side of the field. Charley Hughes, who was coming in meet the play, reached up and plucked the ball out of the air. There was no one within 10 yards of him it seemed after he took his first few strides. The stand rose as one.

He was off like a comet with Whitaker trailing him. Hughes ran like a man o'war, Whitaker couldn't outsprint the 10-second harrier. It was a twist of fate, marking first time this year that an alien set foot back of the Alabama goal line. The cut from the Wildcat wounded Crimson pride. A team that was contented to tease the cat became furlous.

Sauer lifted a high kickoff that fell just outside of the goal post on his right. Mack Brown stepped back to his one-yard line, drew in the ball and began whirling. He ran 25 yards straight down the field, then he cut for his right side line. Cats were falling to his left and right under the quake of Crimson tacklers. With the issue becoming cloudy, Mack Brown slowed up and waited for his men to clear out the undergrowth, taking zig-zag course to the far side the field that took him to Kentucky's 25-yard line.

There was one man between him and the goal line. He began whirling again, using his right arm as ballast. Gregg left his feet for Brown, but before he could lay his hands on him Short Propst bowled him over, leaving the road clear. It was the most spectacular run the writer has ever seen in Southern football, and Brown must have covered at least 150 yards. whirlwind could not have paved a better path for Brown than did his stalwart comrades.

A driving, slashing attack gave the Crimsons their first score in the opening period. An exchange of punts forced the ball deep into Kentucky's territory. Sauer punted to midfield from his 10- yard line. Brown returned the ball 13 yards, setting in motion drive that blossomed into a touchdown. Hubert bucked 10 yards over Jones and Camp.

He came back with six over center. Cohen lost three yards and Hubert picked it up again on the next buck. Hubert fumbled and the alert Caldwell recovered the ball on Kentucky's 18- yard line. Whitaker and Hubert took the ball to the eight-yard line, Hubert bucking the ball over center for the marker. A bad pass all but cost Alabama a touchdown a few minutes later.

Propst's pass struck Whitaker on the knee and it came flying back over the line of scrimmage. Sauer captured the wild bail and managed to fall with it on Alabama's 35-yard line. Cats Threaten Smith and Sanders took turns bucking the Alabama line, chopping out a first down. A forward pass from Smith to Hughes placed the ball on Alabama's three-vard line. The Crimson line settled like hot lead in ice water, becoming as immovable as a rock wall.

Hughes failed at left guard Kirwan lost two yards at right guard. Sanders took the ball to the one-foot line and on reserve buck Gillis nalled him his tracks. When a team can't move ball three yards on four plays then there must be something to the defense that stopped such savage lunges. A series of forward passes in the closIng minutes of the half gave the Crimsons their second touchdown. Sauer was forced to punt after gaining possession of the ball via a fumble on her own 35-yard line.

Rosenfeld returned the punt 12 yards and on the next play made 12 yards over left guard. Rosenfeld came back with a streak of 11 more yards. Rosenfeld caught a partially blocked forward pass and turned into a 22-yard gain. A pass from Gillis Hubert made more. Hubert time out and asked for order to get in another play.

play produced the touchdown, the pass being from Gillis to Caldwell, who took the ball behind the goal line. Mack 36-yard run led to Alabama's fourth touchdown in the third period. Whitaker, Brown and Hubert alternating in the drive that finally the ball over the goal line. Hubert ploughed 'through the center of the line, smashing into Captain ders as he broke through. Dave Rosenfeld's around left end started the fifth of the Crimsons over the goal line in the fourth period.

took the ball out of bounds came back broke loose for through a field of six Kentucky lers. On the next play he hurled self over the goal line. Alabama gOt 8.8 far as Kentucky's 28-yard the next march. Kentucky gained yards on three plays and then elected to punt. Sauer punted to Alabama's 24-yard line, Rosenfeld snaring boot.

Rosey Follows Popper The speed merchant straight down the field, turned to his left hind Captain Hubert who blocked out two Kentucky tacklers and then down the side line, Rosenfeld was given great blocking and he took advantage of It by waiting for him men to cut the tacklers out. It takes the figure to tell what an amazing amount of yardage the Crimsons traversed. Alabama gained 816 yards on running back kickoffs, flinging forward punta. passes, circling ends and ploughing through the line. Kentucky made two first downs to the Crimsons 16.

Kentucky boasted a great pair of ends that had stopped Centre's end runs. The Crimsons whit- Swamps Kentucky -ZIPP NEWMAN, SPORTS EDITOR; VINCENT TOWNSEND AND TURNER JORDAN, Injunction Needed To Stop Maurer; Stevens And Harwood Play Well For Howard Team BY HENRY VANCE THEN the big circus comes to W' town highly it paid always feature to advertises draw one the through the main entrance. The yaps there to drop their mouths folks go ajar and let their eyes do a little plain bulging. Nine out of ten and fancy times the act is not near 80 sensational advertised. But this here Maurer, as who plays in the backfield for Oglethorpe is one man who certainly lives advance notices sent out up to the ahead of the show.

About the only way Howard could Maurer Saturday afterhave stopped noon when he and his associates hung 8 32-7 victory over the Bulldogs up would have been to get out an injunc-1 tion. The death ray might have 3c- complished it also, but that's a bit drastic to use in football. Maurer too scored three of the Petrels five touchdowns and did some of the fanciest stepping seen at Rickwood Field this season in so doing. For the last counter of the game, which came in the third quarter, he stepped through the whole Howard team for some 60 yards and a touchdown. It was by far the most spectacular play of the game, Maurer ducking.

dodging, sidestepping reversing his fleld to gallop along the home stretch with no Howard man in telegraphing distance of him. Steppin' King Maurer has been dubbed by many of the writing boys as one of the outstanding backfield men of the South this year, ranking with the four best backs in Dixie. I would step a bit further than that, even. I believe he is one of the outstanding Southern backs of the past 15 years. Some might venture the argument that he was running against weak opposition Saturday.

Such was not the case. Howard is the team that outplayed, though lost to Mercer and Mercer has a cracking good team this season. The Howard defense has shown extremely well in every game played this year except against Spring Hill. Maurer did his dirty work early in the first half for the visiting Petrels Saturday afternoon and then he went under blankets to rest up for further charging in the second half. Going back in for the second half again, he romped until he peeled off that sensational broken field run for the final touchdown of the game and then he eased over to blanket row and came out of the game again.

The Oglethorpe team put on display some other real football players as well in hanging up their easy victory over the Howardites. Kilgore and Redfern did some hefty gaining and hung up a counter each. Redfern effecting his on a delayed fake pass buck after going in for Maurer. At that time the count stood 18 to 0. For Howard Ham Stevens played one FOOTBALL RESULTS Chicago 21, University of Illinois 21.

Notre Dame 38, Wisconsin 3. Michigan 27, Northwestern 0. lowa 7, Butier 0. Purdue 26, Depauw 0. Syracuse 3, West Virginia Wesleyan 7.

Ohio State 7, Indiana 12. Army 14, Florida 7. Boston College 34, Marquette 7. Navy 53, Vermont 0. C.

C. N. Y. 29, Ursinus 6. Cornell 91, Susquehanna 0.

Pennsylvania 3, Georgetown 0. Columbia 40, New York University 0. Pittsburgh 13, Geneva, 0. West Virginia 34, Colgate 2. Holy Cross 3, Lehigh 3 (tie).

South Carolina 0, Furman 10. North Carolina 3, U. M. I. 0.

Centre 32, Tennessee 0. Davidson 7, Clemson 0. Mercer 16, Wofford 0. Chattanooga 20, Birmingham- Southern 7. Tech 28, L.

S. U. 7. Sewanee 21, Mississippi 0. Vanderbilt 18, Miss A.

M. 0. Auburn 6, Tulane 14. Alabama 42, Kentucky 7. Howard Oglethorpe 32.

Georgia 7, Virginia 0. North Carolina State 6, V. P. I. 3.

Hobart 27, Alfred 6. Minnesota 7, lowa State 7. Drake 6, Kansas 6. Missouri 10, Oklahoma 0. John Carroll 10, Detroit 7.

St. Louls 9, Michigan Aggies 3. Iowa 7, Butler 0. Loyola 46, Central College 0. Creighton 34, North Dakota 0.

Thiel 28, Duquesne 7. Muskingum 0, Wittenburg 21. Akron University 7, Ohio Wesleyan 17. St. Xavier 7, Kenyon 7.

West Liberty Normal 12, Bethany Freshmen 0. Rutgers 43, LaFayette 7. Wittenberg 21, Muskingum 0. Otterbein 0, Heidelberg 6. Ohio Wesleyan 17, Akron 7.

Marietta 17, Ohio University 21. Navy 53, Vermont 0. Canisius 3, St. Johns 0. Boston College 34, Marquette 7.

Case 7, Wooster 3. Denison 14, Ohio Northern 0. Hiram 6, Mount Union 26. Yale 47, Maryland 0. West Virginia 34, Colgate 2, Haskell 17, Brown 13.

Williams 43, Wesleyan 0. Williams 43, Wesleyan 0. Johns Hopkins 26; St. Johns 0. Bucknell 22; Gettysburg 6.

Tufts 7, Bowdoin 6. G. M. 6, Swarthmore 6. Muhlenberg 38, Dickinson 0.

Dartmouth 38, Boston University 0. Penn State 22, Carnegie Tech 7. New Hampshire State 33, University of Maine 0. Swarthmore 6, Franklin and Marshall 6. Washington Jefferson 27, burg 0.

Allegheny 7, Westminster 0. Springfield 21; Providence 0. Union 27, Amherst 13. Miami 21, Western Reserve 24. Dayton University 62, Toledo Univer.

sity 6. Massachusetts Aggies 23, Stevens 3. Thiel 28, Duquesne Washington (St. Louls) 10, Milliken 0. Grove City.

13, Bethany 0. Colorado Colorado Mines 0. Oberlin 13, Cincinnati 0. Franklin 25, Georgetown 7. Western Reserve Miami 21.

New River State 27, Rio Grande 0. Stanford 30, Utah 0. Carleton 26, Hamlin 0. Denver University 0, Montana State 0. Colorado Aggies 6, Colorado College 7.

University 38, Colorado Mines 0. Casius 3, St. Johns 0. Rensaler Poly Institute 33, Worster P. I.

6. Rochester 21, Buffalo 7. Knox 20, Coo 7. tackle, A forward pass, Diffey to Cuddy, made it first down on the 83- yard line. Two passes falled and on a thrd attempt Day intercepted it for Georgia on the 28-yard line.

Nelson made 7 yards around end. Brown went in for Darby for Virginia. Nelson made it first down for Georgia. Nelson went around end for a first down on the Virginia 4-yard line. Georgia was penalized 5 yards because its.

backfield was in motion. Georgia was offside for another penalty. Moore, went around left end and made it first down on the 25-yard line. Boland was substituted for Thomason. Nelson gained 6 yards around end.

Nelson made It first down and the game ended with the ball on Virginia's 14-yard line. Final scores Georgia 7, Virginia 0, Cats, 42 ASSISTANTS. TUSCALOOSA FALLS BEFORE WOODLAWN Levvy And Suther Big Stars In Tuscaloosa Morning Game BY RUSSELL SMITH UM pletely outclassed in Nov. every de- loosa High's Black Bears went down fighting Saturday, battling Woodlawn to a 14 to 6 score. The Birmingham team showed one of the most powerful and versatile high school attacks ever seen here.

They registered 22 first downs to the locals' four, but furbles and magnificent scrap put up by the light Bear line held the score down. Tuscaloosa's touchdown typified their great struggle. With the score 14 to 0 against them, battered and spent, and with the ball on their own 14-yard line, they uncorked two long passes which went for the counter. Kendall, who played a fine end all the way through. dropped back to the backfield and tossed a 28-yard pass to Reid for first down on the Bruin 42-yard ribbon.

Then came the big thrill. Kendall again fell back. He lined pretty 35-yard toss to Suther. The local fullback was waiting at a standstill, but be broke away fast and cross-stepped a pair of tacklers to glide down the side line for the remainder of the route. The try for point was blocked.

Beyond that one flash, Tuscaloosa never had a scoring chance. Woodlawn continually hammered through for gains, seldom of any great length, but always enough for first down. The visitors started from the first kickoff, which they received Driving off tackle, with two nine-yard end sweeps by Levvy, interspersed, the Colonels carried the oval to the Bear 28-yard of the best games of his career. Ham WAS certainly at top form Saturday and electrified the stands near the end of the first half by recelving a punt and running it back 55 yards for one of the most brilliant plays of the game. He looked like a million dollars in that run and making most of his own interterence himself.

Then with none between him and the goal a Howard man failed to block out the remaining obstacle and Ham was brought down with a touchdown almost within his grasp. Stevens On High Stevens also punted in fine shape Saturday, outdistancing his Oglethorpe adversary. Ham's kicks were certainly of more than the 2.75 per cent variety and his passing was well, while on two or three occasions he stepped in the receiving end of a pass for good gains. Polly Scokel also played brilliantly at times, with little Tinklepaugh coming in for a good share of praise. Harwood is the boy who is wearing the laurel out at East Lake, however, for Harwood was the man who put over the lone Baptist touchdown and immediately following it Ham kicked goal for the extra point.

Harwood scored on the samo play with which Redfern outwitted Howard just a few minutes earlier. It was the delayed buck and he went through an opening large enough for the ZR-3 to glide through sidewise. A small crowd witnessed the Saturday affair, most of the rabid football fans being in Tuscaloosa, where the Crimson Tide was beating the Wild Cat into submission. My tip to the football wiseacres is that Birmingham-Southern bids fair to run into some tough sailing when they go against the Bulldog at Rickwood Field, Nov. 22 in their annual classic.

Drew has built a great defensive line at Southern, but Stevens, Scokel and Tinklepaugh, et al, are going to prove mighty dangerous when the fight of the year comes off. line only to Stallworth recovered for Tuscaloosa, and free kicked out, after two running tries failed, the backs slipping in the greasy footing. The rest of the first period passed without incident. Frees splendid kicking kept his goal line well out of danger. He gained over 10 yards on every exchange.

Second Quarter the second quarter opened Woodlawn was in possession of the ball on her 35-yard ribbon. From there the invaders swung into another swashbuckling attack. This time it was not interrupted, and Nunnally, who. with Levvy, had done most of the gaining, lunged across the last five yards for the counter. Allen kicked goal.

Tuscaloosa for the first time showed life when Suther swung outside right end for a well-executed 25-yard run. A 15-yard clipping penalty a moment later placed the ball on Woodlawn's 38-yard line, but here a trio of passes failed and Free kicked. Woodlawn's first passing attempt went through from Burns to Levvy for 10 yards just as the half closed, Woodlawn was placed in an embarrassing predicament immediately following the start of the second quarter when Levvy was rushed on a punt after the kickoff, and Tuscaloosa gained the ball on the Gold and White 22-yard stripe. Levvy intercepted a pass, however, on the next play, and for the fourth time the Magic Citians leaped into the double quick. This time the gains were larger, averaging over six yards, for the Bears were tiring fast.

Burns featured the march, his twisting drives finding hole after hole to go tearing through. Burns took it across and Allen again booted the goal. Suther again got away early in the last period when he ripped off 22 yards, but Griffin's interception of 8 pass halted the menace. Levvy got outside his right end on the next play and ran 30 yards to the Bear 35-yard line. After he missed a placement kick the locals again tried their passes, Burns intercepting.

A 36-yard placement try was again unsuccessful, and then came the Tuscaloosa touchdown. The game closed a few moments afterward. Backfield Shines The work of the visiting backfield easily featured the game. Levvy called a fairly good game, while his running was a constant threat. Had he tried SPORTING GOODS From the Great Closing-Out Sale of Birmingham Arms Cycle Co.

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FAIR MeGANN PLA CAVALIERS FALL BEFORE BULLDOG Virginia Fights Brilliant Battle, But Breaks Go For Georgia BY GEORGE E. DURNO International News Service Staff Correspondent, MBETH FIELD, CHARLOTTES. VILLE, Nov. Interna-tional News Service--By the narrow margin of one touchdown-scored following a break in the game--the Georgia Bulldogs were enabled to leave Lambeth Field Saturday afternoon with a victory over the Virgina Cavallers. The 7 to 0 score was a great surprise to those who follow the South Atlanta Conference, as Georgia had been touted to win handily.

The lads from the Old Dominion, however, put up a great fight, had it not been for over anxiousness they might have held the game to a scoreless tie. First Quarter Virginia won the toss and elected to kick. Mackall kicked to Randall who returned to the 50-yard line. Randall failed to gain through the line. Martin was thrown for a three-yard loss.

Martin punted outside on Virginia's twoyard line. Mathias punted out to his 25-yard line where Hollis, playing quarter for Georgia, fumbled and Hayden recovered. Cuddy got away for seven yards around end. Diffey made it first down. Cuddy gained five yards around left end.

Maphis kicked from his 30-yard line to Hollis, who was downed on Georgia's 25-yard line. Martin kicked back to Virginia's 45-yard line. Cuddy broke through the center of the line for a first down. Cuddy gained six yards on an end run. A forward pass failed and Maphis kicked from the 50-yard line to Hollis on Georgia's eight-yard line.

Randall made two yards through the line. Martin kicked to Diffey who made a fair catch on the 50-yard line. Cuddy and Laird bucked the line for seven yards. Diffey made it first down. Randall intercepted a forward pass and the ball was Georgia's on her 25-yard line.

Randall made three yards off tackle. Nelson made four yards around right end. Virginia held and Martin punted to Diffey who was downed on Virginia's 30-yard line. The quarter ended: Georgia 0, Virginia 0. Second Quarter Maphais punted to Hollis, who made a fair catch on the Bulldog 40-yard line.

Georgia was penalized five yards for off-side. Morton made five yards around lend. Morton kicked outside on Virginia's 25-yard line. Diffey and Laird made five yards through the line. Maphis punted to Hollis but Georgia was off -side and Virginia was given a first down on penalty.

Georgia put in a new backfield, Moore for Hollis, Thomson for Randall, Kilpatrick for Morton, Shirlock for Nelson and Curran for Maphis. Maphis punted to Moore who was downed on his 36-yard line. Kirkpatrick made six yards off tackle. Virginia held and Moore booted to Maphis, who made a fair catch on his 20-yard line. Georgia was penalized for roughing on the catch, however, and the ball was brought up to Georgia's 40-yard line.

Virginia was penalized 5 yards because its backfield was in motion. Virginia was penalized 15 yards for unnecessary roughness, and Maphis kicked to Moore who was tackled on Georgia's Kilpatrick made 3 yards through center. Georgia got set back five yards for off side. Sherlock lost another 6 yards. Thomason attempted to kick, but it was blocked and Moore recovered for Georgia.

It was the Bulldog's ball on its 15-yard line. Sherlock made 6 yards off tackle. Thomason tried a forward pass, but Hayman broke through and tackle him on the 6-yard line. Thomason punted from behind the goal to Cuddy who was downed on Georgia's 81-yard line. The referee called the ball back because off side and on the second try Diffey brought the ball back to the 30-yard line.

A forward pass, Diffey to Ahner netted 16 yards and a first down for Virginia. Maphis tried a drop kick from the 35- yard line which was blocked and returned to the 30-yard line by Sherlock. Hatcher went in for Sherlock. A forward pass, Thomason to Thompson, netted 12 yards and a first down. Another pass, Thomason to Moore, was good for another first down and the half ended with the ball in midfield.

Score: First half--Virginia 0, Geor- gla 0. Third Quarter McCall kicked off for Virginia to Randall, who was substituted for Thomason. The ball was downed on Georgia's 24-yard line. Moore punted to Diffey who ran it back to the Cavaler's 48-yard line. Virginia was penalized 5 yards for off side.

Maphis brought the ball back 7 yards off tackle on a delayed pass. Maphis booted to Moore and Ahner dumped him on Georgia's 14-yard line. Virginia held and Moore punted to the Cavalier's 45-yard line. Diffey made 4 yards. A pass failed and when Maphis got a bad pass from center and threw the ball away to keep from being tackled.

Virginia was penalized 15 yards and the ball went to Georgia on the Virginia 30-yard line. Randall and Moore made a first down to the 20-yard line. Randall made 3 yards through center. Randall broke loose to the 3-yard line and made it first. down.

Randall made it 2 yards. Randall went over for a touchdown. Moore kicked goal after touchdown. Score: Georgia 7, Virginia 0. McCall kicked off for Virginia and Hatcher returned to the 24-yard line.

Moore punted to Diffey, who made 8 fair catch on his 33-yard line. Georgia held and Maphis punted to Moore, who ran outside on the 35-yard line. Georgia was penalized for holding on the kick, however, and the ball went to Virginia on the Bulldog's 35-yard line. Frost went in at left half for Virginia in place of Liard. Virginia was penalized 5 yards for offside.

A 20-yard pass, Diffey to Holland, who was playing end on the play, gave Virginia a first down on Georgia's 28-yard line. Nelson went in for Hatcher for Georgia. Frost made 5 yards off tackle. Three forward passes failed and the ball went to Georgia on its 25-yard line. Moore booted to Frost on his 15-yard line and the ball was downed on the 35-yard line, where the quarter ended.

Score: Georgia 7, Virginia 0. Fourth Quarter Virginia was penalized for offside on the first play. Thomas went In for Randall for Georgia. Another pass, Diffey to Holland, made it first down on the 50-yard line. Another pass, Diffey to Ahner, put the ball on Georgia's 36-yard line for first down.

Diffey made 7 yards off tackle. Kilpatrick intercepted a forward pass and the ball went to Georgia on Vir38-yard line, Kilpatrick made 6 ginia's yards around end. Nelson made it first down. Randall broke through for a 16- yard gain and a first down. Randall made 6 yards through the center of the line.

Moore lost 2 yards on pass. Randall made 4 yards. Randall tried an end run but Darvey smeared him on the three-yard line and the ball went to Virginia. McNeely went in for Frost for Virginia, Maphis punted from hind his goal and the ball went outside on Virginia's 18-yard line. Kilpatrick made 3 yards for the Bulldogs.

Randall mare 2 more. Moore missed an attempted dropkick from the 25-yard line and the ball went to Virginia on the 20- yard line, Diffey made yards off the wings more it is likely that score would have been much high Burns did not get started in the half, but he was ademon in the Nunnally played a remarkably game all the way through. Perhaps the outstanding figure the game, however, was Della Chai ler, midget right end. His offens and defensive work was of calibre. Captain Jones and Clark the high 1 wise turned in excellent performand Suther was the individual offend star.

He was responsible for every of Tuscaloosa yardage, and, best scoring the touchdown came very getting away on two other occasid Free's punting stood out. Kendall not completely smothered from a during contest. Reid and Stallwo were other shining lights for the 1084 tled out 15 yards around the flanks. On 43 cracks at the line Alabama gained 164 yards. Kentucky gained 18 yards around Alabama's ends on 10 tries.

Going through the line for 24 yards on 20 attempted. Alabama completed four passes out of 15 for 3 total of 84 yards, while the Wildcats got 20 on two passes out of eight tries. Kentucky intercepted one pass which Hughes ran back 97 yards for Kentucky's score. Alabama punted seven times for the distance of 221 yards while Kentucky punted eight times for the distance of 342. It might have been worse had not Sauer done some really wonderful punting under the handicap of a line charging in on him.

Alabama returned the Kentucky punts 192 yards while the Wildcats rushed the Crimson punts for 24 yards. Flashes Mack Brown and Dave Rosenfeld were the flashes. They ran like scared rabbits pursued by a pack of baying hounds. Mack Brown, who romped against Furman and Tech, gained 81 yards on ten running plays, returned three punts 38 yards, and toed back two kick offs for 113 yards, totaling 232 yard for his afternoon's work. Dave Rosenfeld, who heralded the approach of another great back at Alabama in the Sewanee game, got away for 76 yards on 11 running plays, returned five punts 115 yards, and one kickoff for 16 yards.

Rosenfeld showed the visitors one brilliant outburst of football. Captain Hubert played a magnificent all around game. He blocked for his backs, used wonderful strategy and what's more showed he could buck when the going got hard. He ran with the ball 31 times, averaging four yards on each buck. The Crimson linemen again played as one man in the line with Bruce Jones and Ben Compton stepping out with their best games of the year.

Wade used something like 24 subs, never for one minute allowing a let up. It looked like a string of camels crossing the desert, that parade of Alabama subs going and coming. When an Alabama man on the line caught the man playing in position doing something EN wrong, he a It right. was right. him to substitute.

Kentucky through all of the and woe the Wildcats went through flashed two brilliant football players in Captain Sanders Kirwan. Sanders gave a superb exhibition in backing up the line. With him out of the game, the score would still be in doubt. He made not less than third of his team's tackles. Alabama gained little ground around Kirwan flank.

While he is no Wakefield, he is a mighty good wingman. Kentucky left immediately after the game was over. Saturday night the University Night Shirt Club held its ceremonies in the downtown section of Tuscaloosa. Coach Clarkson, of the V. M.

I. team, who was scouting Kentucky, said after the game: "Alabama showed me one of the greatest blocking teams I have ever seen with an all-star backfield." THE HOMECOMING day crowd was estimated at 6,200. Every inch of space around the grid was taken up. Score by periods: Alabama 7 7 14 14-42 Kentucky 0 7 0-- 7 Alabama (42)-Caldwell, left end; Buckler, left tackle; Langhorne, left guard; Propst, center; Jones, right guard; Camp, right tackle; McClintock, right end; Gillis, quarterback; Captain Hubert, fullback; Whitaker, right half; Brown, left half. Kentucky (7)-Kirwan, left end; Rice, left tackle; Montgomery, left guard; Sauer, center; Vanmeter, right guard; Dehaven, right tackle; King, right ena; Gregg.

quarterback; Captain Sanders, fullback; Hughes, right half; Smith, left half. Substitutions: Alabama--Cohen for Brown, Perry for Buckler, Barnes for Cohen, Rosenfeld son for Barnes, Hudson for McClintock, McClintock for Hudson, Oliver for Langhorne, Brown for Johnson, Whitaker for Rosenfeld, Jones for Perry, Hudson for Caldwell, Barnes Whitaker, Buckler for Langhorne, Rosenfeld for Brown, Johnson for Gillis, Oliver for Jones, Perry for Compton, Ennis for Camp, Cohen for Hubert. Kentucky-Harbold for King, Tracey for Smith, Portwood for Dehaven, Dehaven for Portwood, Smith for Tracey, Shelton for Dehaven, Greech for Sauer, Peymon Vanmeter, Derrick for Sanders, Rayless for Gregg. Scoring touchdowns: Hubert 3, Caldwell 1. Brown 1, Hughes 1.

Goals from touchdowns, Buckler 2, Compton 4. Referee, Kitteleman (Northwestern); umpire, Hutchens (Purdue); head linesman, Bagley (Washington-Lee); time of periods, 15 minutes. Alexander City Wins From Shelby County ALEXANDER CITY, Nov. the hardest fought game of the season Alexander Ctly High School defeated the strong Shelby County High School, (Columbiana) at the Fair Grounds here, 7 tO 0. Columbiana is one of the strongest school high teams in the state, having defeated Jones Valley, Jefferson County High, Calhoun High, Pell City, Marton Scrubs and others, this being their first defeat of the season.

Alexander City has won from Clay County High, High, Lanette, Sylacauga, losing Sidney Lander and BirminghamSouthern Rats. By defeating Columbiana. Alexander City Hign Sohool franks with the best teams in the entire state and if they are successful the remainder of the season, will have clear title to Central and East Alabama. line for Alexander City WAS in splendid form, charging low and completely outplaying their opponents. Watwood, quarterback for the locals, was the outstanding star of the game, runteam In good style and making the final plunge through the line touchdown in the third quarter.

Perking and Sellers were very effective in the local backfleld. quarterback was knocked first quarter, which handicapped them. Columbiana outweighed the local team ten pounds to the man, but AlexCity played smarter football and advantage of every opportunity, Alexander City has a hard game for next Friday with Roanoke, another undefeated East Alabama team. Roanoke has not been scored on. Ensley In Tie As Wylam Wins Soccer In the T.

C. Soccer League Satur- day, Ensley and Pratt City fought to scoreless draw. while Wylam Wits beating Fairfield. 4 to The game at Ensley the feature event of the afternoon. Desperate tempts by both teams score went no avall.

Wylam played up to her standard form in beating Fairfield on their home lot. The game was never in doubt, I the winners playing a victorious brand of bail throughout. Carbon Hill High Beats Haleyvil CARBON HILL, Nov. bon Hill defeated Haleyville High here Friday In one of the -pla games of the season on Kiwanis FI Captain Lomax Williams made a yard run for B. touchdown in the th quarter and Joe Williams followed a pretty goal kick.

Carbon Hill had ten downs to credit against their opponent's Williams and McDonald were the standing players for Carbon HILL. Earl Frank Walker, playing end Haleyville, in the last minute of suffered a fractured bone of his when he was tackled after making 20-yard run. He was taken to a mingham hospital for attention. Cullman Defeats Walker Viking JASPER, Nov. mon parade, and great pep spreading the 13 to 0 victory of the sti Cullman High School football team Walker County here Friday.

The man team, big and well coached, pro to be too much for the local team handle. The Vikings put up a fight but bowed before superior and weight..