The Birmingham News from Birmingham, Alabama • 19

jlWIilKOHAii 4fi mi SPORTS SECTION CLASSIFIED FINANCIAL HI fel TEN Nf 8 A I 6 I ft A ALA, SUN PAY, OCTOBER 30, 193 4 VOLS SET ALABAMA BACK, 6-0 Vanderbilt Shows Powerful Attack In Swamping Auburn 41 To 2 PIGSKIN PORTRAITS cmm, fafc. MOUSE LEONARD, STAR Sf fSsSfAS S' OF COMMODORES WIN GfccXXvlA TBCH. MEVER GOES OVER FOR LONE COUNTER Veils Force Alabama To Wage Defensive Battle After Scoring In First Period Itr 4lW 1M IwvkMfWa kNOWII.I.K. Tt- in FkKlag kuutr one breamr angry wiihj a ii.ir mi i i.f!tr it 1 Mr a piker in eroiaruon wiih (, ili bn, ihr Url halfliark II Urg in l)ite, trohltly the I'niird Statics. iliKni nt nly wlfrM a Crimson Tide to atop here Salur iri hr brat and t'wn il twice before the largeai crowd i i ecr aw 1rnnree win a looiball game on Shield-Waikint Field.

I innrtirr orrupiea a eat along with Georgia, Keniiirky and jm.i oiiitidr ot the Nmthrrn Conffnrc ihron room by an Had llifk leen able io have wiggled jut one more inch in the Alabama l(enive lury, two good football tram would at lrai quit the field all kqnarc. rt Hia fitriil attiff i)f Vandy Starts Touchdown Parade Early In Game With 44-Yard Dash For Counter MOB PHILLIP Cornu 1 hr mm ot McGugm on any huuihrrn Cenlrrrnrr rhampiaii. hit frr ymi nuy hr looking lor from now ui Not ihi miMr rvrr ton in .1 ibrm mil Ttrmr.rc ami Urorgia Tech au! Floruta sml Alat-amj may Havr brrn aura bug most gllrntion but Vamlnbili jWill br totfting lor a lull sharp allfr whal bapprnp.l ai UliN FiII Miufdsy aiirrnuon. Fr iherp, in ihr rpnrwal oi ftmibgll rrlaiton aifpr a laj.p ot tour years, the Commodore, ran away with a 41 i 1 tieiory over Ihe Auburn Tigers lb-fur anybody begin lo Hvount r'A lln. Mellwajn Vamleehiit'a on enl of Whdown gfler Mr.

inf ofipoelllon. il migni ft1 bMh, Wrfl io nmnllon that ilmn and 1 fi jjq I 5 hogging io. bmrliehl Au- hum Ilk VandarkUl And if It 1h irn 11 Awrng J- I uggsid lhal nlihe noe foo jhoruUgb a tnlnad drfv any duration. Auburn i.iti flah.l uuoih)ng of an offb on oreamans, Karly in fh gam. Hwrgr allowing km i Si fC1 4rlvt of any dumiluif, fST lg of an off.ns Nakllil) ttkre mw, Mdi'ifin several Offtaions in ilr i amr bis Ala la i Hal T.t.r.

o. Alalima and kep the game within llurjr, Tennewwe i. i he ability ah in ib aernnd period l-M pont on Ala-I line, while Alabama MOSES A no Ttic BU fcuSWftV 0 SM I OONT UfNA Pt THIS KlNOA Football ronrtele T-tltloor wall, Mettight hit the line for two yard and llnah rame hark With one, and on the foorth play It looked like i. Tennea-we player nil leitng. who wa topped on the tour yard line There wa precious lit lie yardaae gained l.y both lean.

tviihout looking at I he eta I let lea, one would bate enough rolte.loti that both team lost mare ground to take advantage than they gained The going wn ntethodlral to a fault tiftl.v play waa auperb It had to lw with Mr Kver being held to a net gain ot it yard and Holm to 5, ll-im bin kl puaheel KIM gave it all but he war having to go it alone and alone he couldn't go again! a w-oll tltat wouldn't give under preeaure. Tenre ran up eight firm down to Alabama' tj, throwing It Lift Okh cundliiunNl. ttit4 UuckfirM do np hliili'iihirFd AIkImIim ubl tt ut its line dV nil lrft pNld. with apart. f.iiM tu run frurini (hr Otima Ail, Tlir llftr mm Ktu( (or It AUltiim 11 Iwvp fullitt rtiHwit Ihirit nd la til fh emit third fw fleet dawtia In a row wore nind! i If -yard daah adding I HU! Willi Ill l-all .1111 ably llnal in.

brut what might hav in midfield, the marrh nivvprv.1 when haf iird fh wav of bdoone. ik a nln yard tnu from i lit i uinmudorv inrnior ruhd hh I'rawfard hul fumhld. Vandy m-av-i regular, all hul a full team. mn ring. iu lot hark into Hi artu.n In Pumblt Cosily ho la.i iika and thy arrounlid I.lkawlao, a fumble rui ahnrt an for two more Auburn ru.h In lb third faM Tli Irani lhal wpt Auburn oft inl lb Vandy arrand loom Two ii fi was un unusually ubu-t out- si dawns a row run ih will til.

on that depended no mu on and thon Crawford paiumd Hualvonoao and air lanirs for its tor a third flrl down goalward. With "Mouao he offorl nulllflpd wbn lanard. halfplnl bark. lmg Ida nrnn.BT bimhbwl with Vandy again I way off larklea for Idg gain gndl rT' lu-nny I'arkrr. M'-rlugin'.

nusi rr- Vandy kb-kd lir. ttlhson gelling rent lorword passing find, hurling lh I yard boot, hul Auhurn cams oval with preat accuracy to varlotAfl 1 lo'k nftainM tlic nub, with frvrs. th Commodor marrh was raw ford and Hatfield's passing and I rather rlntlsa. i tunning inking ihe twill to Tandy's V.ndv Av.iv Esrlv moment laler. ilnmg- lilt Ilia bn for 10, l.ui Auhurn was penalized Almost In ih twinkling of nn 15 for holding on Hi play and ih underbill s-ird on lb Tlgrra.

ball wrnl over on downs. Auhurn received Ihe kirkoff hut ab-iIo sa Ale plAveo fcxs. Tech in 3 ILL PILEXANDEI? Mead Cooi At freoGiA teoi ft ml a cludUtg mcepilon of STTTi. 7S JSW, iron? aero Auhtirn (font, lie re 1 -tuntffl Prawfonr kick 7 yanla lc lllU tfft flrt dwn well in Vainly OlhaonV intcrcpton Alec'S Bovs UbN the 1920 TOOCNAMfehTT i RbSeSGAME SOM CAUFOCNIA Qtot territory. of 1 i-M 'SfelZv'CD AS Lieutenant in the AIZTILLE12V PRANce-K6 Plainsmen Appear To Have Little Hopes For Comeback In S.

C. Ranks for going out of bounds on his own i 43. II got seven yard from rttn- Auburn rinM. mag and Parker aided hint with a1 Thnr uiio t. similar distance for the first down rin.l, something of old-tlm.

Tig. wee one. whom th. boys hav rr 1 "PT'rt disappointed, although the score through the right sh of his in, by no means comforting The Tl- headed to the left nnd started a dash cr, simply out of Ho Ir for home. II had It easy for the against Mctltiglns unusually last yards, thanks to a fine piece promising Thv showed plenty jof blocking by tackle l.okry, who cut of pluck In twice holding Vandy for I down Chappell to remove the last downs within th Itn.

once Auhurn obstacle. The run was for stopping Parker on fourth down yard hy of I ho icohI. A a matter of fact, all of Vandv' Mnr wore di- 44 yards. Parkers placement ror point was CORNELL DEEEAIS El rMol and l5? SJTrfgl'wSE'ttLSrS lur a the taekllttg UP io ihe 87 rd Alabama flung an If I hadn-l for alert -nne. four l.owurd.

McEver would Um dhttattew of 7. yard. th irlHMoM pltClV. I Th VoIn Intercepted thr Ain fTiMt Ihiu rtn bam a pfts'M? fr a atuln of 34 yard. w.

HAM tlmt TrnWtj Hard ought But CUan 'Iha w.lnTACndh5 Th" f-ught. but ihiM yurd for Alalmmii ml 3o fr Tfuncwi'f In enaliiM will testify. Alihum.i Mintv nln timn r. fur nn vtnr of a yard wliili Dodd pare-t-lttinglng ur- for un BV. A.

Me Ever jerage Of 37 yurde. biff factor In i IM-I punt wer Kon nn 3dcKvr.Thtiv oyw Ine irml lln. nn you could tell Alnfuimx! returned puntu for a to-ltitf (o call for. II- la! of yard while TcnncusFo wmji lln Jut often only abl to lap th ('rlmMon'i TMf's nU-inan punt twek for a yaln threo yard and ucd It in Im- all for the rlmonft that itood udvnnt.K they never gave MKvr any chanc run through them. McKver wan the only Vol hack to jplck up ynrdaite.

Actually lout ne yard. Next to! Ilolm, lmjf and IIumIi were Ala-bunia'M laKt ground Kuiner. flueh played an untiMUiilly good I 2am for a iiophomore. Hi punting muHt have been a revelation Crimson mipporter. They will be einsritu? the pr.te of McEver, I Huy, Ilntndt, Thayer and ttaunders In the lulls of Tenne-1 ree fr year to come.

Thin McEver Jut a good at halfback come a eroUH broken field runner with power than a wild bull. And Eodd 1 at cloe a quirterback come to he. Bo McMillans and Poo ley Hubert. He is not a powerful as idther or Pooley, but lie is a vina 'tor such a break and when I great field general, possessing the! tine they rose to superb heights! knack of picking a right play at the 4000O traveliim through 29 yards of des- right time, ate fighting. A delayed pass, Saunders Stands Out knian to McEver, netted six yards Saundetrs played the greatest game Hackman came hack and got on 1 1- line for Tennessee.

He showed more around right end. Me-took two vicious crack at the tiefore he was able to make it down. iVrh the Alabama line showing VALE Oct. Booth, Yale Saturday. and Fresh thut he wa a great tackle under Bow hiuh voltage.

And If he broke up one touchdown Alabama play or one Alabama back i got behind the line of scrimmage lie early broke up 20. Alabama won't forget ALBIE BOOTH GETS VICTORY FOR YALE Sophomore Half Runs For Two Touchdowns To Defeat Brown objective In his mind and having a one-track mind he speeds down that one track until said objective, or destination is reached. This Parker can do little bit of everything and a whole lot of some things. He was great at backing up the line the Auburn line when a few yards were needed for first down. Then there was the matter of passing BY HENRY C.

VANCE Vanderbilts Commodores plunged off the derk Saturday afternoon at Legion Field Into a son of Incompetency. came up with an armful of touchdow-ns. swam through a tidal wave of Auburn tears, pulled themselves to un Island beach and panting Red Wave Chalk Up First Victory In 27 Years Over Bengals, 13-7 there, reviewed the Wreck of the when the oh! touchdown play was desperus. Auburn subs for Jxn signalled. Seldom did It fall.

He can Chaney at this juncture, taking the Jot a haymaker to the tummy of any L- n.ita-ti fnnthall Inn httl known football, too, hut as McCJugin BOWL. New Haven, 19 (UP) Led by little Alble flashy sophomore halfback. came from behind to bout Brown 14 to 6. before a crowd of He played only the second third period, scoring both Yale touchdowns. from victory over Princeton last Saturday.

Brown Invaded the ITHACA. N. Oct. 19 (ft The red wave of Cornell, battered down to the merest ripple in recent years, rose again in Its old might Saturday to sweep over Princeton and warn the football world that a new pigskin storm is brewing on the shores of Lake Cayuga. With a fine attack, a pass defense explained to the writer Saturday.

Parker has too much else to do beside coaxing a hall along the air line with his toe, so henceforth he will Just do his passing and ground-gaining leave the kicking to the pessimists in the stands and to Bill Schwartz and Gibson on the field. Leonard Is All role of the Hesperus. Soma of the old wreck may he salvaged. We cant tell about that, not being no seafaring man. but.

me hearties, we are akin to one Thomas in a certain respect we have our doubt. All seuson long this expert and that expert has been writing In the public prints about the latent strength and possibilities of the Auhurn team. Well, all we have to say while doing a little rejoining i that it looks like the further the 1929 season pro wide. However, it was the only touchdown point the winner failed to convert, for all of five other attempts were good. Parker Goee Over Parker accounted for- a second Vandy touchdown curly in the second quarter, in fact on the first play of the period.

An Auburn fumble was largely to blame, though. Forced to kick near the end of the first quarter. Vandy turned it to excellent advantage when Jones, Auhurn safety man, fumbled the punt and Joe Scheffer. Commodore end. recovered on Auburns 15.

Leonard got four yards as the quarter closed and on resumption of play Parker raced 11 yards around his left end for the tally. A short lateral pass, Parker to Leonard, sent the latter across the line for the extra point, making It 33 to 0. Auburn took Vandys kickoff here and began what looked like a definite advance. After Crawford had returned the kickoff 21 yards to his own 33, Chappelle crashed through the line for 25 yards. At this point, Big Bill Schwartz broke through from his flank position and snared a short underhand pass that Crawford had intended for one of his own men.

Schwartz, with a clear field ahead, headed for home, with a 55-yard jaunt, putting him over. Parkers place kick for point ran the count to 20 for Vandy. Leonard Off Again Leonard and the air attack united in another Vandy score, right, on the heel of Schwartzs run. Auburn took Saturday and scored a quick in the first quarter. Brown the hall on Yale's 10-yard line In the opening period when Fogarty's punt hit Dunn.

Yale full-Mr. Saunders Thayer was very good back, and was covered by vwivivij i ini- Rrnwn Flrnw a Our space goes on apace, and we that was brilliant, and a sturdy for- must not digress, for he who dlgres- i ward wall that rose to every emorg- i sltates is lost. There's another bright encyt 1929 throwback to the tar in the Vandv backfield that win knork yotir vision for a row Cornelia his- smoked lenses if you don't watch ouL tory, whipped the stubborn Tigers 13 resistance, Dodd called for hi and McEver to try the ilt guard and Paul Hug is the great- piayer. In three plays Fogartv scored I Htrenth Pts nd it wa productive of an- rst tackier this writer has seen in a touchdown. Try for extra point! Vandy Powerful The writer says this with no dis- L.Uchdown.

down. Then came the play years. When he smacks a back, he failed. 1 gfesse the latenter that Tiger latent! a 't really made McEver's touchdown stays smacked. He must use a vise! sihle to hold hi prey after hitting them.

knian started in on a split Coach Wade paid this tribute to I and seeing that lie was cut off. his linesmen: "I wouldn't pick one verst'd his field, got away from twojnemnn over another. 1 have noth-rimsons and carried the hall to Ala- jlng but praise for every forward that unas two-yard line, and with the, played against Tennessee. Each did! Lima defense playing for a linebi8 duty. uiasli.

McEver shot around right end Next to Holm, little Jeff Bush was touchdown without a hand he-J the outstanding man in Alabamas hid on him until be was over the hackfield. He got off his passes ai line. The blow seemed to bring well, ran hard and punted like a hhuma life. Holm took the kick- veteran kicker. You will see more of tnd ran it hack is yards to the this Bush before the season is over.

Coach Hal the game in a few minutes Brown goal first downs Booth slipped for 25 yards, yard line. In over. He also Yale the lead, Carrying the play, Booth Yales 32-yard Stevens sent Booth into the second period and later he crossed the line. After making two following the kickoff, off Browns left tackle running to Brown's two plays Booth went kicked goal, giving 7 to fi. ball on almost every rushed the ball from line across the Brown goal line for Yales second touch- to 7.

The first time a Cornell eleven has turned that trick in 27 years. Back in the football dark ages of 1902, Princeton lost to Cornell to 5, but not since then. New Heroes Out of the victory rose new Cornell heroes that promise much for the future. A tall, limber sophomore, Miles Stevens, teamed in sensational fashion with Norman Scott, pile-driver of the big Red backfield. while Sam Wakeman, brilliant tackle and captain, played in a powerful line like a man inspired.

It took Ed Wittmer, punishing Tiger back, to count Princetons single sZ TnTee down in the third period Spinning. th. mm and there cant be any doubt about tw.istlnc and wealing through the ba in the rear, shot a fl.it ithe Vol being a great football team. ng to Long and he was off down Alabama threw everything she had nri aMln bv i.I. line, covering 31 yards hetore.into the game and couldnt beat the his serpentine runs He again kicked 'I knocked ldm out of hounds on jVols.

In winning Tennessee showed -yard line. all of the qualities of a great team, touchdown on a. lone, but brilliant tjie kickoff and in due time punted, effort, the outstanding play of the wth Leonard returning nine yards to afternoon. Taking the first kickoff hjs own 47. On the next thrust, he Cornell opening touchdown in scampered 25 yards and out of the first period, the burly line-smash- pounds on Auburns 27.

A pass. Park-er tucked the ball away on his own er f0 Thomas, netted about 20 more an? nevei stopped untll yards and a first down on Auburns the Cornell go.il was behind him. seven. Leonard got four of the dis-Wittmer Stars tance, Parker one and then Charlie rectly or Indirectly the result of long sprints, rather than being buckfd over yard by yard. In first downs.

Auburn was exactly doubled, muking 11 to Vandy 22. Without any figures at hand, one would surmise that no Auburn team In recent years has advanced the ball a much against a team of Vandys caliber. Vandys Kicking Good Vanderbilts kicking nnd passing game was superb. With Parker playing less than a full half, the air route was not used a great deal, hut four tries out of eight were completed, gaining nearly lftO yards. In punting, three boots by Schwartz and Gibson averaged 41 yards, with Hchwnrtzs best boot, of about 61 yards, not being reckoned on account of his scoring the safety in Auburn favor.

With Leonard as the speed merchant, Parker to do the aerial stuff, nnd Mcllwalne, Thomas and Mc-Gaughey to do both ball carrying and blocking, the Commodores flashed a finely-balanced backfield. This does not take into account little Askew, Charlie Scheffer and others of the pony backs, who no doubt would do nobly with the first team blockers. Hatfield, Auburn's sophomore star, broke through the line for neat gains on occasion, while Chappelle, the Bir-i mingham boy, was fairly consistent for the Tigers. He probably gained more from scrimmage than any other Auburn man, although Crawford, who passed and punted and ran, was a leading light in whatever threat Auburn had to offer. Had he been assisted more by hi receivers.

Crawfords passing ability might very well have sent Auburn across the Vandy goal. The lineups and summary: Vanderbilt (41) Schwartz and J. Scheffer, ends: Lokey and Morehead, tackles; V. Wilson and Brown (c), guards; Sharp. center; Leonard, quarterback McGaughey and Thomas, halfbacks; Parker, fullback.

Auburn (2) McRee and H. Long (c), ends; Bush and Taylor, tackles; G. Long and Schlich, guards; Harkins, Wittmer sailed straight down one sideline, feinted toward the center to lure the defense over, and then continued his parade 90 yards to the goal line without a restraining hand being Scheffer bucked it. across. Parker's place kick ran the score to 27.

With his pony backfield, composed of C. Scheffer, Thurman, Rosenblatt and Askew on the field during the Holm Hits Line speed Long, on a fake play, was thrown Iness. And it is hard to see how the a yard loss. Holm, with no in- Vols can keep from going through Hi'erence, jarred through the renter undefeated. the line for five yards, with three i-or my own personal enjoyment "Is dragging him to the ground.

I would like to ee Alabama and Te si In Holm came back with twolnessee meet with Alabama's back-; ire over tlio center of the line, field intact. Not that it would ving the Crimsons just three more change the result but Alabama has for first down. With the Vols setja hotter hackfield than was in Holm to buck again. Hicks took days game. the ball and sneaked in back of his The lineup: I ANNAPOLIS.

Oct. 19 A con- left tackle, and when Strupper final- Tennessee Hug. left end; Saun- I ferenee between naval and military ly untangled the legs and arms he ders, left tackle; Thayer, left guard; academy superintendents to formu-ound Hicks an inch short of the goal Finney, center; Fuller, right guard; i4rmy And Naval iri- Academy May Heal Break At Meeting late a set of eligibility rules for all laid upon him. All through the re- third quarter, McGugin let his side maining three periods Big Ed fought take it easy for a while This fellow happens to be Leonard, who received passes and skirted ends, and slipped off tackle with eclat and abandon during the week-end massacre. Rather reminiscent of the immortal Rabbit Curry, this Leonard, though he has more weight and power possibly.

Then there was the toe of Bill Schwarts the scintillating und untiring goalward go of the boy with the peculiar monicker, Mc-Gaughey, and lots of other things we could probably tell you about should the time, space and inclination permit. The game was so onesided and the score so lopsided that Mr. McGugin gave the lie to the old mans-in-humanlty-to-man gag in the second quarter. His boys were running up a score with all the abandon that a foolish bride can run up a charge account in some apparel academy, so ho pulled his entire team of first stringers and shot in his Blueherites meaning reserves, of course. Bands Parade The Vanderbilt band with its gold and black uniforms made a mighty pretty spectacle between halves and of course the Auburn Serenaders scored a tuba triumph as they marched hither and yon.

Yet, we Alabamians who know the glory that once was Auburn's has faded out of the picture completely, for while the bandsmen marched, the athletes did little in the marching line. Unless one imposes self-hypnotism there is no rift of blue to be seen in Auburns football horizon this year at least. You can dial them all you want to, but as the Britisher would say, "they are not there. Get out our morning walking breeches, Parkins, we are off to Sunday School. Last Minute Rally Gives Fordham Win Over Holy Cross, 7-0 NEW YORK.

Oct. 1 9 UP) A hard plunging Fordham eleven remained in the undefeated, untied class by ripping through Holy Cross forwards for an eleventh hour touchdown at the Polo Grounds Saturday to turn back the Purple by a score of 7 to 0. John a Fordham climax runner from Lawrence, gathered in a lateral pass from John Fisher, of Everett. in the closing moments of the final period, and stepped one yard across the goal -line for the winning score. Wisniewski place-kicked the seventh point.

Fordham was outplayed by Holy Cross until long after the fourth period had begun. credit whatever to Dan McGugln and his Commodore machine. As a matter of fact, if one goes into the analyzing business anent the Saturday game one perforce must say that the Commodores looked wonderfully powerful against a team that looked woefully weak. In other words, there could have been a happy medium to Saturdays entangling alliances or what have you. Say, had the Commodores triumphed over the Tiger from the Plains about 25 tc zero, one could have said that the Nashville boys displayed great offen sive power, but that they encountered an Auburn team that was improving ail along.

But, when you take into consider ation the fact that the Gold and Black blanketed the field with 41 points while Auburn was busy, receiving the totalage of two points one must yield to bare facts as they said last Summer when the flappers threw their stockings in the ash can and three-sheeted their backs to a glaring sun and public. Plenty Of Scores The most illogical thing in the world would be a chronological tabulation of events as they transpired at Legion Field Saturday, so we spare your eyesight and refuse to ask your indulgence. As a matter of fact the writer suffered from microphonetics throughout the game, seeking to pep up a landslide in a manner that it would get over to a disinterested hidden audience that must have been bored as the innumerable touchdowns were registered by either Came the yawn. There are several things this Chronicler would like to get off his chest, however, and one of the main ones is that any team that meets Vanderbilt for the rest of the sea-sonal stretch is going to run into as much trouble as the late Jean vai Jean who played on the Les Miserables team when Vic Hugo was coaching that eleven. Another is that Auburn should furnish a pathway of prostrate forms for teams like Ua-Teeh to step touchdown ward on.

in some of her remaining games of the season. Parker Stars Ah. laddies (and ladles), there are Just lots of things we could whisper in your ears via the printed page. One of them is that if this fellow Parker, who plays fullback for the Commodores, is any kin whatever to the late Alton B. Parker who ran for president the first time the Republicans got out the old empty dinner-pail gag, you would never believe it.

Alton B. gained no ground whatever politically because he ran too much in the same place. Dan McGugins Mr. Parker seems always to have an line. Dodd resorted to daring generalship, with only a few minutes left to play.

He faked a punt and then hr the ball out of bounds. He fried It a second time, finally punt-inw to Tennessee's 29-yard line and Hackman batted It down. An pass went over the goal line ft as the half ended, with a Criin-n mding back of him ready to atrli the ball. Brandt, light end; Johnston (AC), right tackle; Dodd. quarterback; Hackman, left halfback; McEver, nght halfback; Decker, fullback.

Alabama Moore, left end; Clement, lett tackle: Miller, left guard; Ebardt, center; Sington, right guard; M. Smith, right end: Elmore, right tackle: Mirks (C). quarterback; Long, left halfback McWright, right half-! back, Holm, fullback. Score by quarters: Alabama ft ft 6 ft 0 6 McEver. Tennessee 0 Scoring Touchdowns.

their athletic relations is the only matter pending between them, Rear Admiral S. S. Robison said Saturday. A full army schedule, followed by examinations at West Point and then a trip to the Pacific Coast, will prevent acceptance of navys offer of a post-season game this year without eligibility rules. Tulane Overwhelms Southwest 60-0 NEW ORLEANS.

Oct. 19 tfP) Tulane's Green Wave swept Southwestern Louisiana Institute before it Saturday, rolling up a 60 to 0 score to shut out the smaller colleRe in what was principally a practice game for the conference dark horse. to get loose again, but this day's work was done. Stevens, the brilliant sophomore, scored Cornell's second touchdown and made the first possible. He scooped up Scarletts fumble on the Princeton 20-yard line in the opening period, smashed through to the 12-yard line, and lugged the leather again seven yards to the two-yard line after a short forward pass made first down.

Scott took the ball over for the score. Again in the second period, after Wittmer had made the tie score possible and the game had developed into a brilliant struggle about midfield. Stevens broke loose again. On the fourth down he dived 15 yards across the Princeton goal, leaped into a group of the Tigers and grabbed Howard Johns pass for a touchdown right from under their noses. Line-ups: Cornell Leuder, left end; C.

M. Martinez, loft tackle; Tullar, left guard; Wallace, center; Hunt, right guard; Wakeman, right tackle; Rousseau, right end; Ktevens, quarterback; Scott, left half; Handleman, right half; H. Johnson, fullback. Princeton Lea, left end; Hocken-bury, left tackle; Mestres, left guard; Blackistone. center; Levine, right guard; Barfield, right tackle; Yeck-ley.

right end; Scarlett, quarterback; Levick. left half; Wittmer, right half; Zunden. fullback. Officials; Referee, E. A.

Taggart (Rochester); umpire, E. W. Carson (Penn State); linesman. W. R.

Dou-thit (Ursius); field Judge, E. P. Miller (liaverford). Near the close of the period, however, Jim Crawford, Auburn back, intercepted one of Askews passes and raced 77 yards before the same Askew overtook him and tackled, forcing him out of bounds, on Vandys seven-yard mark. Subs Held For Downs McGugin let the subs show what they could in the pinch and they held Auburn for downs on the one-yard mark.

In went 10 new fellows, the regs, with only Abernathy not going out. Schwartz dropped back to kick and got off a beautiful boot for a 60-yard gain but. in doing so he stepped back of the end zone, automatically registering a safety against his side and giving Auburn's its two points. Vanderbilt hit the touchdown road again a few minutes later, starting with the ball on their own 18. where Auburn was held for downs.

Leonard made eight as a starter, with Mc-Gaughey's 20-vard break through the line as the next sizable gain. Leonard added 13. making It a first down on Auburns 23. Mclllwaine made six and then McOaughey went around his left end. with Mclllwaine leading the interference, for the touchdown.

Abernathy's placement for point was good. Vandy Makes Final Move With the score at 34 to 2. Vannder-bilts last touchdown move began on its own 45, where the Commodores took the ball following Auburns punt. Leonard got seven as a starter and McOaughey virtually assured the score when he streaked 36 yards be- fight until the last. The entire local fore being forced out of bounds with- eleven played jamb-up football.

center; Jones, quarterback; Crawford and Spence, halfbacks; Chappelle, fullback. Scoring Touchdowns, Leonard, Parker, Schwartz, C. Scheffer, McGaughey, Mcllwalne; safety, Schwartz (a gainst Vanderbilt); points after touchdown, Leonard (lateral pass); Parker 2 (placement kicks); Abernathy 2 (placement kicks). Score by periods: Vanderbilt 1.... 6 21 0 14 41 Auburn 0 ft 0 2 2 Substitute For Vanderbilt: Warwick, Shanklin, C.

Scheffer, Gibson, Abernathy, McGugin, Thurfnan, McNamara, Askew, Rosenblatt, Warner, Kirwan, Herbert, Armstrong. Hughes. For Auburn: Tampiin, Holdcroft, Yarbrough. Snider, Young, Wilson, Granger, Davidson, figge, Hatfield, Wible, Andrews, Jordan. Officials Referee, Flowers (Georgia Tech); umpire, Perry (Sewanee); Held judge.

Wells (Michigan); head linesman. Moriarty (St. Mary's); Hackleburg Beats Winfield Hi, 7-0 HACKLEBURG, Oct. 19 The Hackleburg Panthers ilefeaterl Winfield High. 7 t.

0, in a closely contested football game here. Hackle-burgs team was a little too fast and experienced for the Winfield team, although the latter put up a game fight until the last. Long Run Ties For Rhode Island State ma offense again failed to in the third period, with Wade I numerous substitutions. Ten- couldnt get going either and Tennessee. dog-eat-dog.

Officials Stripper (Georgia Tech). in the fourth period it looked referee Severance (Oberlin). field Uabama was going to drive judge; Powell (Wisconsin), headllnes- -tators crazy, but the Tennes- nian Hutchens (Purdue), umpire, folks must have outprayed the Mia folks. A penalty for holding I Dodds punt was in the air gave) hi! 11 to Alabama on Tennessees V'ird lino. Hush started the stands to king with a nine-yard run around nd.

and McRight came back a i rack at the line for first Bama Threatens from McRight to Elmore i the ball on Tennessees eight-no, giving the Crimsons two 'dive first downs. The Crim-inus Holm, Boykin and Hicks hackfield. threw iverything 1 into four vicious plays, but 1 enough to shove back Uia Leeds High Captures Third Straight Game LEEDS. Oct. 19 Leeds High School won their third game of the season from Hewitt High by the score of 7 to 6.

The teams were evenly matched and the game was cleanly fought throughout. The tackling and blocking of both teams was exceptionally good for high school football. Harding, quarterback for Leeds, ran the team well, while Bn Ih-v Powers did practically all the ground gaining. LEWISTO.N, Oct. 19 (UP) Goffs 65-yard runback of a punt in the closing minutes-of play gave Rhode Island State a 6 to 6 tie with Bates here Saturday.

Bates outplayed the visitors throughout, registering 11 first downs as against Rhode Islands four. A long worward pass from Spofford to Valecenti gave Bates its touchdown in the second period. i.