The Birmingham News from Birmingham, Alabama • 79

If A OCTOBB It I 916 THE BIRMINGHAM NEWS Thm Sloth i Croat Ntwtpapcr THRU Plainsmen Outclass Sewanee To 9-0 ZIFF NEWMAN FORTS EDITOR THREE STARS OF PANTHER TEAM WHICH FACES MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE IN CLINTON SATURDAY WINS OVER BIG GAME WOODLAWN ENSLEY IN Crimson Scores Easy Triumph Brilliant Aerial Attack Of Colonels Brings 25-7 Victory Over DeYampert Clan FULL BOCrHT C)UAT Over Tufts As Team Takes New Life BY L. C. HOUtf, JR. The oner -stinging Yellow Jacket from Ensley met up with too morning at Kirkwood Field when short lie attack and romped to Birmingham' "Big Three" serif. 11 tht expected of them, plsy.

A swift aerial attack featured CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct 30 (U Harvard's hope fur a 'Ulg Three' championship, aroused lust week by a victory over Dartmouth, tur-tlier enruuraged tier Saturday when the Crimson varsity team amt every substitute in the squad took a hand lb treating Tufts, t'J to 6 it wusn't the game Itself a game that wss seldom interesting and I never exciting that pleased the Hur-i turd campus, hut It was the smooth work of the team that Impressed the hopefuls. Tufts' lone touchdown cam In theHggggggl first few minute of play, when the Drialey lie's was much better. Even I Harvard defense wa dosing, but though they lost, the Jackets did one after that score Harvard went to 1 thing In a better manner than preg tough of rating material Saturday thr Woodlawn Junior Colonel rut 25-7 victory in the first game of The Blainemen proved themselves both in defensive nd offeneive the win. Poor defensive work by the line waa greatly responsible for the log cor of the Jackets, time and time again the Colonel linesmen getting: through It and nabbing runners dead In their tracks. However, on offen- gve play of this depnrtment the unr rum cot nimn wem 10 ining in a oeuer manner insn pi- MOULTON'S PASS GOES FOR LONE TOUCHDOWN Auburn Treats Mountaineers To Galling Fire Of Inspired Football In Victory BY ZIPP EWMAN MONTGOMERY, Oct.

10. Elitht thouaund grid fan dlarovered lh Bcwna Purple Tier In Crmmlun Bowl Haturday with hi throat allt from ear to ear, along about duak. A bloody lag radlng Auburn 9, Rowan. bur the nw to breathless world that th Purple Tlr had more than met hi match In a keen, racy Bengal that I wont to roam th village of lh Plain. Th mountain Tiger almply couldn't match will with th cunning and trlrky Auburn cat.

Auburn left no oubt In the mind of the fan a to which team waa going to win after hostilities in the pit one got underway. Auburn wa lnplrd, alert, aggressive and capable, -Hew an wa alow, dull and powerle. The dsgt-nae that held Alabama at bay gat way befor the apeed and hammering of the Auburn hack Ther wa no atopplng the Plainsmen who played football a It ahould playod, Auburn aurprlaed her hioat ardent I supporter by taking the battle to I Bwane and outplaying the Moun- talneer through nearly three period. Of th battle. Hewunee wa very bad- ty outclassed from tackle to tackle llelvey couldn't get going.

He handicaps by daring linemen whg, warmed In on him when he at- i tempted to butter the Auburn line, Mewanae couldn't indent the Auburn Florida City Negotiating For a scoring chance and each time the Mountaineer were Jhrown for a Ion, The Plainsmen trimmed Hewnnee! In the first half. Piling up nine points In the second period, and Au- burn would have scored more point In the second half had not penalties topped two drives that were sweep- i Ing track Tlgera with a marhlne-llke rn Association baseball franchise precision. Auburn was better than Hotter! Welnnrker and tne on drimw and a far aa an offense haa well Hewnnee olhera of thla city will be thrown on Just didnt a sustained drive, the market for Moblllana to buy and The Moreymen piled up 10 first if they do not take up the propoal- will be eold to Jacksonville, flv CJrat down and 284 yurda. Sewanee B.tt.r In A.r CC0n to tatmnt made Bewnnee looked belter In one de- Rrtr club officials. An partrnrnt than Auburn, and this waa ar franchise haa been In handling aerial heaves.

The made by the Jacksorgrllle Exhibit Mountaineers completed eight out of Company. The Mobile learn, accord-11 attempted for a total of 106 yards mg to the officers, lost considerable Auburn completed two out of 13 for 'money last year. Welnacker haa hd a total of G2 yards, one of the pa going for a tmichdown. 'he stub since 1922 and won the first tenant for this city and the Dixie work seriously and for th remainder vlous team have done, stopping Q0 USI6 11 EllOS COl I6C1G LareCP of the game Tufts burnished only a Frock Pate. Woodlawn backfleld nee.

As New Yorkers Win For team on the opposite aide of the line 1 Pale, however, was not stopped that Is required by the rule. until after he had proven his ability ref i The line-up and summary: to skirt the end. Woodlawn' first Harvard Meadow, left end; Pratt, score came a result of a. 60-yard left tackle; Simons, left guard; Dam- sprint of this player on a return punt, ache, center. Goodwin, right guard; The Colonel line blocked perfectly on Cnady.

right tackle; Haltonstall. right the play. This followed an exchange jend. Putnam, quarterback; French, of punts after Woodlawn had kicked left halfback; Fuylcs, right halfback. off to the Jackets.

The first period! Miller, fullback. I ended following several nice plays. A Tufts Bowker left end OradyJ to Marlon "Commissioner' Jones. left tackle; Brown, left guard. Bre- I Playing In the backfleld.

from Pate JPQHHi haut. center; Nussbnum, right guard: gained 15 yards for the Colonels on protective Ph. doesn't have (o go Hansen, right tackle; itzgerald. I ne play, whlle a freak play ac- any morf. I right end: Kills, quarterback; Brown? counted for another first lert halfback; Hchroeder, right half- I Colonels Make Another buck; Marshall, fullback.

Woodlawn matte another touchdown any The spirit of forthcoming Halloween Infested the New Yorkers In the third period of Haturday game. I Ful 6 They rang front door bells, tore down fences und generally played pranks as to made Cornell In th r. a Tk. t.v nuwrtera- I In the second period. The Colonels Harvard 14 14- lW i Tufts 0 0 Official Score Referee, Hugh McGrath (Boston College); umpire, Martin W.

Bonder (Springfield); 6 i one for la and the other for five I vnede Tin Iannis then V-h -I (-III yards. Th teams then exchanged punts nnd Pate ran 15 yards with good Interference. Woodlawn then punted out of bounds on the 17-yard oi Dounan on uie puntN oui ii-yrc head Unroman. Austin Lake (I. Fay- jjn jcelgler mude three.

Smith tw ette) field Judge. George V. Brow and th(n Smlth with (Boston). r- Chappell recovering It on the 22- Touchdowns Harvard. Miller J.

y.inj ne. A pass. Pate to Mc.Var-i Clark 2. Chauncey 2. Sayles.

Guaran- ron put on jj-yard marker and accto. Cunningham. a pass. Jate toHentell. put It over.

i Tuft Ellis. i -i Chappell falling to kick goal, Bbc. Pack nd jA 7. Sayles. Putnam role of Irate householder, stand by helplessly.

Before the end of th quarter Columbia had scored 1 points and Goldstein's college cureer was ut an end. Columbia last beat Cornell In 1905 and then football relations were suspended for 15 years. In the Iasi six years Cornell has won mightily and every Ithlca victory meant another Goldstein Goals from touchdowns Chauncey kick-off to the 83-yard jt ijappened this way In 1921, line, but the Jackets failed get the Goidjteln. then a aenior In college, ball past the 28-yard line, where the.bet Ruth Bach (jtarnard '27). that I haJf.

he would stick' to learning until Co- Woodlawn kicked off In the second umbla finally trlumped. He was half. Tucker then started the graduate(j and entered business, but Jackets off on their Journey for the stayed with his bargain and returned goal posts, with a brilliant punt for classes every year, studying the which ran out of bounds on the five- intricacies of literature, art. law and yard line. It was good for 61 yards.

wbat have you. Woodlawn punted to the 26-yard line i This year It looked dark, very dark. i and Smith nnd Zefgler worked the Columbia had been walloped by Ohio ball to the three-yard line. Turner state and Cornell had yet to lose a made one. Hmlth made nnother and game.

then Smith carried it over. Long yirat quarter: Cornell worked th kicked goal. ball down to the three-yard line, only H. Chappelle Kicks Goal 1 to lose It on downs. Columbia Ensley kicked off to Woodlawn, dropped back to punt, but the kick which returned the ball to the Jack- as blocked and Cornell got a safety.

t's 40-vard line with a punt. Jones Two points toward Goldstein's threw Zelgler for a five-yard loss. jh. D. Ensley punted to Pate.

Jones rammed Second quarter: Cornell went i the line for first down and then Pate ahead with a whoop and a hurry and did likewise. Both teams were penal- finally their dashing halfback Molinet Large Crowd Sees Black Bears Romp To 56-0 Victory At Tuscaloosa BY PRICE HOWARD TUSCALOOSA Oct. 30 iiiianjr uitu ii.uuav. uii.i.i Falkville Eleven Beats Albany High ALBANT. Oct.

Falk-vllle High School football team defeated Albany High on the local The Auburn punters averaged 19 yards on 12 kicks while Sewanee punted nine times, averaging 3H yards A bad punt paved the way for Auburn's touchdown and poor punt gave Sewanee one of her scoring chances. Auburn was penalized 73 yards while Sewanee suffered very little from penalties, drawing a mere It yards. Auburn Backs Shine Auburn was heralded us having a field. 22 to 0. A erowd was Brest set Of backs and the ball tot present and the game proved thrillers lived BP to their heralded strength.

I ing from whistle to whistle. Perrle However, it wss on the line where was the star of the game for Albany. Auburn played havoc with th dope. while Morris was outstanding for The Plainsmen handled the big He- Falkville. wanee line with as much ease as they held the Auburn reserved scrubs penalty breaking up the drive.

With In check. wasn't one or two Au- the Mountaineers hacked up ftgalnat burn mrn breaking through, but a the wall, Hctiootffeld was pressed In flock of them. Hometlmes four, five trying to get off his punt, barely and stx Plainsmen would crash the driving the halt between the two Sewanee line. The Plainsmen dls- crossing Auburn linemen, the result plsved as fine a line Haturday a will l.elng that he only got off a short be seen in action this year. Salters, punt which Moulton fielded on He- Pruitt, Paterson.

Cunningham and wanees 25-vard line. Moulton re- Carter charged as one man. The turned the ball 10 yards and without youthful Paterson, starting hi first any hesitating the Plainsmen csshed game this year, looked like one of in on their second opportunity, th Pst of yore. The kid won his Moulton dropped back and with ev-apurs and won them before his home eryone looking for an Auburn back town folks to bob up In one of the end zones. A trio of Birmingham -Southern backfield stars are depicted above and they are expected to aid materially in ths fight cf the local eleven to maintain its clean S.

I. A. A record next Saturday afternoon when they meet Mississippi Collage in Clinton. "Mule" Pace, the pur. ting fullback, has been handicapped on account of injurioo this year but in ths game against Jacksonville riday ha did an excellent job at kicking end scored oni of the Gold and Black touchdowns.

Lox Fullbrigh did not got into the Jacksonville game at all on account of injuries but it expected to be in the Chocta battle in good shape. Beck, shifty half, carried ths bulk of the attack Friday and scored a touchdown or the Panthers. Ths kinky -headed There was no running over the Holder boiled up back of the He- back ran with the ball more than any other Gold and Black backfield an and was good for consistent gain-center of (he Auburn line with Pat- -rnee line from nowhere. How hr 1 age. eraon barking up the front.

Even got past the Mountaineers no one Helvey couldn't bowl over the kid could tell. Moulton lofted his heave i and when Helvey can't budge a linejnnd Snider wax under It. off with you know there some power In the the speed of lightning. There was path of his mighty bull-ilke rushes, not Sewanee man lthln 15 yards Auburn Cnds Smart of him. The Auburn ends were foxy and Sewanee Threatens They sparred off their tackier The Mountaineers were on Auburn's fn tnl for totin thi 22-J-ard line within one minute after! ban Precloua little ground was Auburn had Helvey kicked lned around attwood Loff to who returned the ball Baekin and Ingram.

turn Tf five yurda Auburn couldn't makt fllri Irmu flornp Anrt traiflht a great aggressive end. a hard man, inr headwaJ. and when Moulton UKJ AriTiy Udine ARP OiraigiH Mwrtimer Jordan defeated the 0qethOrpe HanflS Purple a trior High School eleven Satur- i More than 2.000 people watched the ized five yards for offsides shortly crashed through the line for a touch-I Tuscaloosa Black Bears continue afterward and then a pass. Pate to down from the five-yard line. Carey their blaze to the Alabama prep foot- MeN'arrow, gained 12 yards.

Howard kicked goal and things looked simply ball crown Saturday morning by Chappelle then place-kicked a field terrible for David, who sat in the romping all over Denny Field to shat- goal from the 30-yard line. The stands beside the unrelenting Mia ter and break down a threatening quarter ended shortly afterward. Bach. crimson machine of Pickens County Howard Chappelle again place. Third quarter: Ah.

now thing In the feature high school game of kicked a field goal, this time from began to happen. Furey, Columbia. West Alabama. The score was 56-0. i the 27-yard marker, for three more Intercepted a forward pass and Substitutions were numerous for points for Woodlaw-n.

To begin the ran 37 yards for a touchdown. CapL both combines. "Flash" Suther, sen- period. Turner and Zeigler made sev- Madden, like a gentleman, kicked the satlonal halfback, played a great eral nice gains. Long attempted to extra point.

Later In the period, game. He directed his eleven fault- place kick goal but failed and then Rieger got away from the scrim-lt-ssiy. backed up by defensive line In H. Chappelle recovered a fumble "hr. mage line and ran and ran and ran.

top-notch form, and was continually Ensley 's 42-yard white line. Pate At last the taeklers were all disposed breaking around the flanks for long made 10 for first down, Jones made of and Rieger after a 67-yard run, gains. He made four of the eight I two and a pass, Pate to H. Chap- planted the ball between the goal touchdowns, one of which came after pelle gained 10 more. Pate then 1 posts.

Madden again obliged with 40-yard gallop, while another was failed to gain and H. Chappelle the extra point. The climax of a 17-yard sprint. booted the goal. Fourth Quarter: Not that It mat- Holley Kicks Six A pass, Pate to H.

Chappelle.good tered. but the rules provide for four Deal. Reid. McEchin and Kendell for 10 yards, put the ball over the quarters, so they played it Capt. Were responsible for the remaining last white marker for the final score Madden continued his good work in HUr- counters.

Holley place-kicked six after the teams had fought a few the Goldstein cause and negotiated a I straiRht extra points and Hughes minutes longer. H. Chappelle made dropkick from the 15-yard line. Th added the other two. Holley also the extra point.

The game ended game was over and Columbia had came through with a splendid game, with the ball In about mid-field in conquered. Capt Langdon displayed the best Wood lawn's possession. Tucker and offensive game for Pickens, while I Long were the stars for Ensley in Young stood out In the line. Noland the line, while Smith and Zeigler was another visitor who proved a "ere the outstanding hacks. The en-continual threat in the path of Tus-jtlre Woodlawn line played good, as caloosa, once returning the kick-off oid the backfield.

with Pate and H. Columbia: Furey. left end; Ker- lnto Black Bear territory. I being the main stars. rlgan, left tackle; Adler, left guard; The Pickens eleven, playing with-: The Ilne-up and summary: F'rench.

center; Cunio. right guard: So yards through the air. Littles' out the services of Simpson, brilliant Woodlawn (25) H. Chappelle. left Reynolds, right tackle: Hyde, right work at tackle was a factor In the triple threat fullback, never got under end: Jerrell.

left tackle, White, left Rieger. quarterback; Madden, local's victory. football stories but none, that come wav during the final half although guard Bondurant. center: Smith, rjght halfback: Sesit, left halfback; Caley played a nice game at half so near giving an accurate word pic-I several drives brought the Invaders right guard: McElvane, right tackle; Kaplan, fullback. U.

into Tuscaloosa territory during the lney.SenteH. quarter: Pate, right Cornell: Wickham, left end; Ander- openlng half. I J13.1,!; JIc-Sarron' Ieft ha Jones son, left tackle; Carey, left guard; Only Scoring Chance Rapuano, center: Munns right guard; The losers' only scoring chance ac Mrogerleft iaro Evans- rieht Schreck right came in the second Quarter Bro left tackle. Mroger left guard. pnd.

Hosenberg. quarterback; Balder- Langdon barely missed a field Roal "ttafkle Fw riglnW ston' risht halfback: Hoekelman. left the ball bouncing off from the goal Tucker, right tackle Fr. right end haltback; Mollnet fuIIback. post.

Bad passes from center cost (Capt.) Smitn. quarter. Gandj, left Pickens two counters, while fumbles half Cost, right half, Cane, full-and Intercepted passes also pushed back, up the Tuscaloosa scoring. by periods: Although Tuscaloosa piled up 56 oodlawn 6 6 3 10 -a points, the winners, turned in only Ensley 0 0 day morning at the Mortimer Jordan Fleld, 6 to 0. The game was a thrilling battle from start to finish, Beasley's 55-3'ard run around Warrior's right end for a touchdown featured the game.

The punting of Hughes for the locals also added color to the game. The Mortimer Jordan grldder averaged 45 yards on or, Warrlor making all of his team ture of the football game that was gains. Vandy Smothers S. U. Eleven To Make Score 50-0 fought at Spiller Field here Saturday afternoon, in a game in which Furman's powerful Purple Hurricane experienced its first defeat of the season and In which the Petrels got back in the running for the S.

I. A. A. football championship. Oglethorpe, doped to lose by something like two touchdowns, used only 13 men against Furman's 20-odd and won the game, because It was best the defense.

Referee. W. R. Okeson (Lehigh). Umpire.

W. R. Crowley (Bowdoin). Linesman. A.

B. Ginness (Lehigh). Field Judge, E. P. Sherlock (Har 1 yard i Substitues: Columbia.

Ikoof for Football Responsible For Yales Crushing Defeat i a punted 13 yard Sewanee had Duke Kimbrough layed every bit gI, Ti od so t3 as good a game against Auburn ar Sfwane wlthln trik- he did against Alabama. He nM ing What would the Moun- e.il talneera do? Johnson fumbled on' vey had his hand, full -taking care (h flrat la and off wlth S.fK,heKe.n- a hi. onlV a 'rd Trol toaaed Helvey The btg Go lath had to Pit a paag and ha ataIked wven yard' strength against iin5f ree pla hg could pu him Todd attempted another times he got away from them. The BT DODD Unit! Frets Staff Correspondent yam; bowl, new haven. Oct the old v.i No.

iriven littio Kin hv hi Army good straight football and no fancy stuff, upset another one of those never happened before things here Saturday afternoon when to take care of themselves. Rice Biggest Star George Rice played the greatest i ,1,., ior, a iremrimouF juj fuslvegamecf kthlrd Pf I S3 to fleM. making at least a third of Auburn was again in Sewanee terri- poerfuj tory a tremendous 60-yard boot by i (Pam and working Cadet I avamped Yaie by a of Johnson lost seven th yards In trying to run the ball back. afi.r firt plav Brandon shot down the swift A Helvey a low pass and when "Mount" they had gotten by the line olwta- ve fp 0J the baI1 hp j.ickw, Rice prevented two sure Au- hu oun poa, fP mage. the ball on Ed Garllngton, playing with a Yale never before had been beaten by the Army in the bowl and Yale seldom has been beaten so badly! and decisively as 80.000 spectator raw the vaunted Yale team beaten Saturday afternoon.

It was a heavenly sight for the Cadet corps seated on one side of the gridiron and It was what a Yale man called "one hell of a sight" that was glimpsed from the opposite side of the battlefield. burn touchdowns by gettins toter after he had cleared the field Heleey anil Kimbrough stood out against Alabama, but -it waa. Jllce who surprised Auburn. Coach Morey did no little substituting of backs nnd most all of them on the ball as two Auburn linemen smothered him. The bad pass cost Sewanee two points and gave Helvey credit foecoring for Auburn.

Johnson Breaks Loose Sewanee's third chance to score on NASHVILLE. (U.P.) After er The Cadets when they get wav touchdown nine first downs as compared with Substitutions: fj va Yon Pirkns Howavp Inner run OOdlilW MontKOniPry tot J0I being: held to one i broken nre and th bene- ks eaiiv accounted for the rell Gorman for Pate, Shelton for in the first half by Jess fit of headgear, personally stopped derence accounted for the pate for Gorman McCrosky from Southwestern Furman a dozen times and the en- Llneun and summarv- for Pate, of Memphis, tire Petrel line with Clay Carroll, Tu8caiOOBa (56) Thompson and1 Ensley Wagner for McNare; ran Ike Cousins and Caruso Hardin. Turner for Cane; ather for Gandy; Peck for McBee; Zeigler for Mann. e.leVf" from Southwestern Furman a dozen times and the en- Li umveruiy. or mem of Vanderbilt touchdowns.

With this Ike Cousins and Caruso Hardin, out-j Kendall, ends; Beard and Abernathv, "ire louenaou ns. mm mis i standing, took Furmans triple criss-l, kI Fulmer and Crnle- m.nr.la Adler. Shaw for Cunio, Cunio for Shaw, Shaw for Cunio, Davenport for Reynolds. Reynolds for Davenport, Norris for Rieger. Cornell.

Schumacher for Wickham. Kneen for Rapuano, Smith for Schreck, Beck for Rosenberg. Trlfta First downs: Woodlawn 12. Ens- or Hoekelman. Schoates for Trlfta, ley 3.

I Gasaner for Molinet. Penalties: Woodlawn 15, 5, Ens- Scoring Cornell touchdown. Molt-ley 5, a. i Pet. Point after touchdown, Carey.

Scoring touchdowns; Pate, H. Columbia touchdowns, Furey. Relger. Chappelle, Sentell, Smith. Field Point after touchdown.

Madden two. looked good but hen it comes to Auburn came fast upon the heels of flying without leaving the ground, hand It to Snider, the LaG range the kick-off. Ingram kicked off for Auburn nnd Johnson caught the ball from th Iron-rod discipline of the ni.u. Presbyterian point niains do no, nppd raiau px. on the dead run.

He halted a few bPb0, Xmvlthe Commodores seconds, shot across the field for Saturoav nlvht and four awuiiue. n.e non Sitnntsv nlph and hev luu yards add then reversed his field and foined''in Their riS' fivkv Impetus, the second team again en- cross play to pieces to see what'-'--5, mer an crag, guards, shot down the side line behind beau- ter.n stoon shoMdered tered the sam an1 made ha final made it work. tlful Interference for 5a yards. He 5 figures 50 to 0, for the Commodores. I Oglethorpe scored first when Gold- ba r' eagles stars and Coker, center: Holley, quarter; Suther and Reid, halves; Deal.

full. Pickens (0) Gates and Haldreth, I Oglethorpe a punt on Furmaqs ends; and Smith, tackles: 35-yard line and Carroll recovered Wimbcrley and Edgeworth, guards; smith blocked had cleared every Auburn mnn when Iruftt came from out of the whirling T.0:,; Pointing for the Eastern The scoring orgy in the third was led by Kitty Crcson, Bill champion- i ship, the Cadets were restrained from I bl.okp through tniio making an Immediate claim for the h8 b5r "dn as go a or is Idle so rotten. plunges netted the other markers. A lightning express. Chet Bowman, who once streaked for Syracuse, Is the only back the writer has ever seen who could outrun Snider.

Snider was a constant threat and when he took Moultons forward pass in the second period, half of the spectators didn't see him reel off his 15-yard sprint. Couldn't Have Stopped Him Sewanee couldn't have stopped him With a shotgun. Flsher. a very elusive back, along with I-illls and Nelson. played second fiddle to "Pad-dock" Snider in reeling off yardage.

Auburn has a great backfield of speed merchants and when they get the kind of help they got from the linemen SaKhrday, Auburn Isn't going to take a heating. The Tiger of the Plains were called upon earlier In the game to display game and Field goal. Madden. Attendance 35.000. First doWna, Cornell 17, Columbia 8.

The score by quarters: Columbia 0 14 3 17 Cornell 2 7 0 I Coach Praises Work Of Geneva Grid. Pilot goals: H. Chappelle 2. Officials: Greene (Birmingham Southern), referee: Erwin (Drake), umpire: Stead (Birmingham-Southern). head linesman; Horton and Andrews, linesmen.

Time of periods: 15 minutes. Coffee Hi Beats LKU.tu nn, Irteady rain slowed the from an analjsis of the score, fumbles frequent, would seem thnt the Yale beaten last week by Brown and mur- I Vanderbilt- mass of players nnd grabbed him from behind. Pruitt just managed to catch Johnson by his shirt and a strong shirt saved Auburn from being scored upon. Johnson was selling out. The Mountaineers showed a savage thrust for Just a few fleeting minutes.

Sewanee looked spry for once during the game. There was fight in tko Mountaineers eyes and a glamor of play that marked their work against Alabama. Helvey and Voung bucked the halt 10 yards in three smacks at the line Helvey gained a yard over dered Saturday by the Army, was one McKibbon. left tackle: Keene, left haircloth, center; Brown. East, although Yale had to Sat play urday without two star backs and a couple of first string linemen.

Yale fought throughout the game, as Bale teams usually do, but Yale had nothing to fight with. XT yfctoll a IQ (1 Coach Bo McMillan, recalling the J-LCvi LoUiiCi J-0U recent victory of his Geneva college eleven over Harvard, said, "The fault- FLORENCE, Oct. 30. Cof- less strategy of Leland Sehacher'n fee High Yellow Jackets ran wild rfmaJ" longest in my memory. That right guard: Lusky.

right tackle; Jones, right end; Owen, quarterback; Oliver, right halfback: McGauhey, left halfback; J. Sharpe, fullback. Southwestern Waring, left end: King, left tackle; Pickering, left Army made 12 first downs against guard; Davis, center; right ale five. 1 ale lost 25 yards on guard; Clements, right tackle; boy lives four miles from the Geneva campus. He didnt play football Inst year because he had to work to help support his parents and earn his tuition.

He's the first quarterback I've ever had who followed Instructions to the letter. And he weighs only 133 pounds. Geneva won from the Crimson, 16 to 7. Friday afternoon and handed Hart-selle an 18 to 0 defeat. Tho first quarter opened with three fumbles, one which cost Hartselle a chance of scoring.

Malone picked the fumble up and raced half the field for a touchdown. Coffee High made 13 first downs while Hartselle hung up a couple. In the line Vandiver, at center, played a real game. Hartselle found the center of the line invincible. Malone, Cathey, Smith, In the backfield, played as fine a game as has ever been displayed on the North Florence Field.

Score by quarters: Coffee 6 6 0 618 Hartselle 0 0 0 0 0 it on the eight-yard mark. The Pet- Jones, center; Langdon, quarter-rels found Furman's line too stern; Smlth and xoland, halves; Malone, and a pass, Vaughn to Campbell, (ui netted a touchdown. Petrels Lead At Half In the same period Campbell wa tackled behind his own gohl line for a safety. The half ended with Oglethorpe leading, 6 to 2. It looked like anybody's game, but subsequent developments were to prove it' Oglethorpe's.

In the third period the Petrels held Furman for downs on the 15-yard line, thereby gaining possession of the ball. Then the Petrels showed some stuff that enabled them to beat Tech. They uncorked an '85-yard drive, the brunt of which was borne by Campbell and Bell, the latter going over for a touchdown. Again the Petrels failed to kick goal. Schneider Out Furman had the fetter of it in the fourth quarter when they again scored a safety, a touchdown and the point after.

Schneider, although Injured. was thrown into the thick of the fray and time and again got away for substantial gains, only to he stopped when it meant the most to go ahead. Furman, grown desperate, took to the air, completed two passes for substantial gains and they gradually carried the ball the needed foot for a touchdown. Tho safety which preceded the touchdown was scored when Gar-lington attempted to run the ball from the five-yard Une. He was chased behind the goal line and tackled for a safety by F'alrley.

Oglethorpe; Crfrroll, left end; Goldsmith. left tackle; Guthrie, left guard; McLaughlin, center; Cousins, right guard; Perkins, right tackle: Hardin, right end; Campbell, Shepherd, right halfback; Carling-ton. left halfback; Vaughn, fullback. Furman: Fairly, left end; Pulley, left tackle; Perry, left guard; Thomas, center; Carson, right guard: Woods, right tackle; Byrne, right end; Rawl, quarterback; Capps, right halfback: Blount, left halfback; Pipkins, fullback. Substitutions: Oglethorpe; Bell and Taliaferro; Furman Davis, Crawford, Schnieder.

Cox, Lemmond. Dun-ran. Cobb, Brice, Walker, Haney, Hurt, Funderburg, Grady. Scoring touchdowns: Oglethorpe, Bell and Campbell: Furman. Grady.

Point after touchdown: Furman, Grady. Safeties: Furman 2. Score by periods: Furman 2 0 0 4 11 Oglethorpe 0 6 6 012 Referee: Flowers (Ga. Tech). Umpire; Stegeman (Georgia).

Head Kneaman; Block (Davidson). WHAT IS THE CORRECT TIM1 WHEN YOIT WANT th. i. 9ur number Mam 1004. Wh-n you want mar clock ixami4 at repairoa call our (lumbar, too.

Vast coiled for and dsllxarad. their defensive prowess following Paterson. Fhotts broke up a fortVard a magnificent piece of broken field running by Young, who got loose for 26 yards when an Auburn back missed him. Young planted the ball on Auburn's 49-yard line. Helvey, fumbled and Burns picked up the ball An intercepted forward pass gave Sewanee the lyll on Auburn's 44 -yard line, and this time Nelson stopped the threat by intercepting a pass on his 37 -yard lino.

The period ended as Moulton punted over Sewanee's goal line. Fisher Gets 21 The second period opened with Young losing two yards over center Bwd Schoolfield punted to Moulton Who signalled for a fair catch on Se'-wanees 46-yard line. Two line plays failed and then came the squirming Fisher with wmuch needed gain of 21 yards. Snider failed in an attempt to turn Sewanee's right end. Moulton dropped back and shot a forward pass to Ingram, who was downed on Sewanee's four-yard line.

Alburn fnltered in trying to negotiate the four yards. A five-yard pass. Young fumbled and Salter threw the young man for a seven loss. A forward pass from Todd to Young picked up the lost ground. Young got by every Auburn man but Snider and Snider missed him the first time he tried to grab him.

Young went down, got up and appeared to be a free man. Snider made a dying effort to get him and barely snagged the youthful purple Tiger. It wns a close call. Last Chance It was Sewanee's last scoring chance with the scene of play switching to the ofcher end' of the field. Auburn got as far as Sewanee's 20-yard line In the fourth period, a series of penalties halting the drive.

Sewanee men offered no alibis. They came expecting to see Sewanee win by one or two touchdowns. Tho Mountaineers went into the game a 2 to 1 favorite, but there was nothing to indicate that Sewiyiee rated such a compliment in the 'game. It was Auburn most of the way, with Sewanee playing pretty much like a dazed team never fully grasping what It was all about. As a result of their showing here against Sewanee.

the Plainsmen will enter the Georgia game with more than an outside chance of winning. Morey had his players In perfect physical condition. They appeared to be at peak form. If Auburn can hold the form shown here Saturday, Georgia is In for a dizzy afternoon In Columbus. penalties and Army lost 95 yards.

Yale attempted 21 forward passes, completed five nnd had four Intercepted. Army didnt attempt a single pass. There is little more to the story. The victory over Yale, by the size of the score and the perfection of its mechanics placed the Army team In a position as the most promising Eastern team of the season. The line-up and summary: Army Harbold, left end; Srague, left tackle: Schmidt, left guard; Daly, center; Seaman, right guard: Saunders.

right tackle: Born, right end; Harding, quarterback: Cagle, left halfback: Wilson, right halfback; Murrell, fullback. Yale Scott, left end: Quarrier, left tackle; Storhahn. left guard; Harvey, center; Hlcock, right guard; Webster, right tackle; Flshwick, right end; Bunnell, quarterback; McGunnigle. left halfback: Hoben, right halfback; F'ootp, fullback. Score by periods: Army 7 14 0 1233 Yale 0 0 0 0 0 Summary First downs, Yale 5, Army 12.

Penalties, Yale 25 yards. Army 95. Forward passes, 'Yale attempted 21, completed 5: intercepted Army, no passes attempted. Substitutions Army Brentnall for Born: Davidson for Harbold. Perry fdr Saunders, Davis, right end: Adams, quarterback; Price, right halfback; Trelaw-ney, left halfback; Stokes, fullback.

Score by quarters: Vanderbilt 6 25 19 50 Southwestern 0 0 0 0 0 Scoring touchdowns: Jimmy Sharpe. Hendrick, Creson, Jones, McGuughey. Point after touchdown, Spears, J. Sharpe, (pass Spears to Sharpe.) Muse for Sprague, O'Donnell tor Wilson Hall for Daly, Gilbredth for Cagle, Hewitt for Murrell. Daly for Jail.

Harbold for Davidson, Born for Brentnall, Saunders for Perry, Davidson for Harbold, Murrell for Hewitt. Wilson for O'Donnell, Meehan for Harding, O'Donnell for Wilson, Cunningham for Gilbreath, Gilbreath for Cunningham. Winer for Hall, Ham-mack for Seaman. Yale Sanger for Good -wine for McGunigle. Crile for Sanger.

Richards for Quarrier. Benton for Webster, Wiley for Scott. Decker for Bunnel, Stone for Foote, Fish-wick for Crile. Ordway for Good-wine, Switx for Decker. Bunnell for Swltz, Wortham for Hlcock, Phillips for Harvey, Charlesworth for Storliahahn.

Officials V. Schwartz (Brown), referee. Ed Thorpe (LaSalle), urn-plre. -A. C.

Tyler (Princeton), field judge. H. R. Hcnege, wnrnm RCCIAL) Vc'.