The Birmingham News from Birmingham, Alabama • 40

THE BIRMINGHAM NEW A GE-HERALD 1 The South's Greotott Nawtpapar SUNDAY, NOVEMBtR 22, Ifi6 ZPP NEWMAN sportt Editor JERRY BRYAN and JACK HOUSE Aiuttaut Sportt LA it or I Auburn Trounces Loyola, 44-0, At Homecoming HANES CIRCLES BULLDOGS END FOR SIX YARDS FLORIDA, 38 10 14 Georgia Tech Spots Gators Touchdown And Then Roars To Victory Old Grads Given Exhibition On Offense, Defense In Lone Home Game Pustinc 'Em Off SY Z1PP NEWMAN It THE CompodorM are mind to do so they can show the Thanksgiving crowd at Legion Field more offensive and de-fenaive football formation! than that man Carter scattered wild oata. Ray Morrison's conception of football is to befuddle the opposition. He places emphasis on outguessing the other team. Ray Morrison is the daddy of the aerial circus, a daring style of passing. Practically every coach In the Southwest Conference has gone in for Morrisons aerial display.

The Texas circuit likes to throw and catch em. Coachea look for pitchers and catchers first in searching for gridiron prospects. Ray Morrison uses a lot of formations to keep the defense crossed up. He has been using six formations this Fall and the Commodores' total yardage, a little more than 2,500 yards shows the formations eat up space. The Commodores attack is built around little Jimmy Huggins, who rifles passes to Dick Plasman.

Sam Agee, Wesley Watson, Preacher Franklin and Joe Agee. And this same passing Jimmy Huggins is one of the niftiest backs in the Southeastern in defending against long passes. He gets around like a ghost. Ray Mofrison uses a lot of unusual defensive formations. He helped to introduce the five-man line with the 3-2-1 setup back of the line of scrimmage.

The Commodores pulled the 5-3-2-1 on Alabama last and it gummed the works for the Crimson ball carriers. It was all new stuff to them. The Vanderbilts will start out on defense with a switch to a 5-3-2-1 and then finish up with a seven-man diamond. It takes time for the offense to figure out all the befuddling in front of them. The chances are Ray Morrison will spring something new in the way of a defense against Alabama.

He is a genius at confounding the offense with screwy defenses. And the Commodore coach is credited with being one of the firat to see the many ad fi vantages of forward passing. Morrison's aerial circus blossomed forth In a year when Morrison was short on good players. A he concocted the aerial circuis to go places with the football. ATLANTA (US) Georgia Techs Jackets spotted Florida a touchdown on a blocked punt In the first quarter at Grant Field today and then came roaring back to win, 38 to 14.

The score appeared to inflame the Jackets fighting spirit and they took command of the game so quickly and effectively that Coach Bill Alexander was able to us hi substitute throughout the second half. The Gators made only three e-rious threats after Root blocked Lawrence Hays punt deep in Tech territory and Floyd Christian carried the ball 20 yards lo score. One Gator attack was stopped on the Jackets four-yard line, another on their seven, and the third which ended the game resulted In a touchdown on a 32-yard pass from Ed Manning to Paul Brock, who ran eight yards to score. Dutch Konemann. who did not appear in the second half, started the Jackets comeback.

He caught the kickoff on his 10 and sped back to the Gators 42. The Jackets drove on within a yard of a touchdown, with Ernest Tharpe bucking over. It was a spectacular game and throughout the first quarter the 'Gators looked dangerous. They had several flashy bscks and Walter Mayberry's return of punts was sensational. Lineup and summary: Florida Ramaav.

Itft end: KlcUter, left ttrkle; Koacte. left suard: William, center; Lane, right guard; Root, right tackla; Chastain, right end, Mayherry, quarter-back: B-ook. halfback, Wlllia, halfback; Onidtn. fullback. Georgia Tech- Morgan left end: Lind-a.

left tackla: Nixon, laft guard: Chiving-ton. comer. Praaton right guard; Cueh-Inga right tackla; Smith, right and Hays, quartarbach; Ktmamtnn. halfback. Tharpt, halfback Colllna.

fullback. Officiate Referee. J. Thome" umpire. H.

W. Sholar (Preeby-tartga): Itueemaa. W. Harkney. N.

Judge. J. T. Slate. Atlanta.

Ga. Scora by quartan: Florida 0 0 7-14 Oa. Tech 0 10 IS 03 coring tnurhdowni: Tharp, Kona- mann. Appleby, Edward (3) (Techi: Brock. Chrtatian Point! after touchdown" Sima, Moore, (Tach); Mulltna.

Lane. ROCHE 10 BATTLE Art Hanes. Birmingham-Southern halfback, It shown making six yards around Howard College's left end In the first quarter of the game at Legion Field Saturday afternoon. Jim Ford. Panther quarterback.

No. 21 it Hanes' lone Interferer ae he starts on hi Jaunt while Clev Bridges and Rufue Perry have spilled Wilton Batson, Howard left end. Henry Burgette, Howard tackle, No. It, can be seen breaking through ovy Bridges and Perry. BY ELMER SALTER AUBURN.

Ala. A flock of fleet backs ran with abandon behind everal fine lines that blocked superbly and the Alabama Polytechnic Institute Tigers turned in a 44-0 victory over Loyola here Sail urday in their homecoming game 5.000 fans. Auburn scored in each quarter in fiving the old grads a high class defensive and offensive exhibition. The line and also some of the backs tackled with destruction on the defense and the forwards gave one of the finest displays of blocking seen on Drake Field in several years. Neither Loyola's running nor passing attack gave Auburn much trouble while the Plainsmen stuck decisively by both land and in the ir, although they did not have to retort to their heralded aerial game but three times.

Loyola, a well coached and pow-! erful club, was whipped by Auburn's seconds in the first quarter and really threatened to score only three times and hod possession of the ball in Auburn territory only oo a half dozen occasions during the afternoon. The Wolves' most serious advance carried them from their own 46 to Plainsmen's eight in the second quarter, but a fourth down pass over the goal line was incomplete and the ball was lost on downs. Loyola's Scoring Chances' Speck Kelly's fumble that Alternate CapL Cecil Sanders recovered on Auburn's 16 late in the third quarter and Jimmie Fenton's 10-yard kick that went out on Auburn's 20 in the third period were the only other real scoring opportunities had by Loyola. Both threats, however, lasted only a few econds as intercepted passes by Capt. Walter Gilbert and Ralph O'Gwynne.

after the Auburn forwards and Fullback Pelham Sitz had risen to defensive heights, brought Auburn out of the hole. Capt. Gilbert intercepted Eddie toss after the Wolves had gained three yards a play following Fentons poor punt and raced behind great blocking before finally being brought down on the Wolves 45. Halftack Billy Hitchcock was key blocker on Capt. Gilberts sprint.

Two running plays by Mike Casey and Daigle after Kelly's fumble lost 21 yards and Daigle tried to rifle a pass to End Ray Staub. but alert Halfback Ralph O'Gwynne spoiled this attempt by snagging the ball for Auburn on the Bengals Three of the formations the Commodores have been using this year are diagrammed for you. Study them closely and they may be of some aid in keeping up with what the Commodores will be trying to pull on Alabama. The first formation with the names of the players and their weights is known as Vanderbilts regular right formation. The VANDYi REGULAR RIGHT FORMATION a KELLEY STARS IN DARTMOUTH TIED YALES VICTORY BY OLD NASSAU Jordan Completes Plans For Big Wrestling Slate Here Nov.

30 Bucks Tie For Second Place In Western Conference In 21-0 Victory Badly Tamed Tiger Comes From Rear To Earn 13 To 13 Deadlock Captains Luck Holds Good To End As Harvard Bows In Thriller, 14-13 WATS ON Hr Florida-Tech Statigtica ATLANTA (API ttatlatlc of the Florida -Georgia Tech football game: (HUGGINS 243 17 Fla. completed 9 First downs Yard gained ru thing Forward pataca attempted Forward Forward i Intercepted by regular punt formation shows the protection the Commodorea give their punter. Take a look at the flanker formation. The Commodores do a lot of their trick stuff from this formation. There will be three more formations presented Tuesday.

Paul Burnum, who scouted the Commodores for Alabama, says Hinkle is the finest center he has seen all year. I was present the day Hinkle outplayed Stewart and if there is a finer defensive center than Hinkle I havent sfcen him, said Burnum. -I-have not seen Gilbert this Fall. Merlin is the outstanding guard on the team. Hes a smooth Yard by forward paaalnit 140 Punting avarag (from aertm- mage 34 (xiTota! yarda kicked ra- turned 133 Opponanta fumble recovered 1 Yard loat by penalty 3 (x) Include punt and kickoff.

BY FRITZ HOWELL COLUMBUS. Ohio UP) Ohio State combined power and "razzle-dazzle" Saturday to beat Michigans Wolverines. 21 to 0, giving the Bucks a second place tie in the Western Conference race, in which they tied for the title with Minnesota a year ago. The Wolverines played the Bucks to a standstill in the opening period, once rushing the ball to the Ohio three-yard line, but they faded rapidly in the closing sessions and the Bucks rammed over three touchdowns and added a field goal. A crowd of 56.202 witnessed the fray.

The Bucks opened up in the second. starting a drive on their own 24 and not stopping until Dye tossed a 14-yard pass to Cumiskey for the first touchdown. The second Ohio touchdown came in the third period, Johnny Rabb, the Akron sophomore fullback, cutting over tackle, reversing his field and sprinting 31 yards for the marker. A few minute later Bill Booth booted a field goal from placement on the 12-yard line. The last touchdown resulted from a 15-yard sprint around right end by Nick Wasylik, substitute quarterback.

Lineup and summary Michigan 0) Patanelll. laft and; laft tackle; Garber, laft ruard; Rinaldi, center; Marronle. right guard. Lincoln, right tackle 8mick. right end: Barclay, quarterback Ritchie, left half; Phillip, right half: Sweet, fullback.

Ohio State (21) Wendt, left end: Hamrick. left tackle; Smith, left guard; Wolf, center; Zarnaa, right guard; Schoenbaum. right tackle; Cumiskey. right end: Dye. quarterback; Booth, left half; Wedebrook.

right half: McDonald, fullback. Score by periods: Michigan 0 0 0 00 1 Ohio State 0 6 9 6-21 Ohio Scoring: Touchdowns. Cumiskey. Rabb (nub for Wasylik (sub for Dye. Place kick.

Both. Officials: Referee. J. Maskers (Northwestern: umpire. John Jbhommer (Chi- cagoi; head linesman, E.

C. Krleger (Ohio U. field judge. Dr. W.

R. Hugel. (Mar-j quette). working 200-pounder. And very little ground has been gained through the middle of the Vanderbilt line with Teasley playing the other guard.

The Crimsons havent forgotten Baby Ray, the 270-pound REGULAR PUNT FORMATION LAUREL CAOERS REPORT LAUREL, Mis. Initial practice sessions for the ensuing basket ball season has bean started at the Sharon School, says Coach A. J. Smith, who reports brightest prospects in recent years. For a nucleus, ha will have threa first-string men of last year, Otho Walter.

Olford Walters and Edward Welborn, in addition to Dor-mon Welborn. another experienced player. Others reporting for duty included Earl McCraw. Oree Beck, Burnice Pitts, Elijah Simms. W.

E. Gieger, Harold Walker. Woodrow Walters and Robert Lee Price. Dorve Roche, the Decatur, 111.. Duster, and Cliff Thiede.

former University of Southern California football star, will battle it out in one of the matches on the next wrestling program to be held here Monday night, Nov. 30. This announcement was made by Promoter Chris Jordan, of the Gen. Gorgas Post No. 1, the American Legion.

Saturday night after the promoter had worked all week arranging an outstanding program. The Legion will be unable to offer a mat program Monday night because the auditorium has been engaged otherwise. Roche and Thiede are two favorites with the fans and this announcement is expected to meet with the approval of all concerned. Thiede has made a big hit with the crowds here in the short time he has been wrestling here, while Roche has been a big favorite with the patrons for several years. In the other part of the big double main event Jordan will offer a week from Monday night, Blue Sun Jennings, the Indian, will meet Carl Davis, the former Ohio State all-American football player.

Both of these matches will be for two falls out of three, with a time limit of 90 minute. In the opening match, Frank Speer, of Atlanta, will meet i Sol Slagel, the contortionist-wrestler. This match is for one fall, 30-minute time limit ray Christian hero OF BULLDOG VICTORY Continued From Page 1 Ray Christian broke loose for 49 yards. Ford and Hanes stopping him on Southern's 25-yard line. The Panthers held for downs at the 16-yard line and Rufus Perry blasted the ball 85 yards.

The fury of the Bulldogs was no longer to be denied. Wilcox broke loose over left tackle for 64 yards. He lost two at right tackle and then tossed a 17-yard pass to Hopkins, who caught the ball back of the goal line. Christian converted. Herbert Browne opened the fourth period with a 58yard punt, and Rufus Perry booted the ball back 40 yards.

On the very first play Ray Christian went through right guard. He was off to the races with his interference throwing up a wall of granite in front of him. The play caught the Panthers over shifting. The Bulldogs came back with another drive, but again it was blunted, this time at the 19-yard line. The game ended with Howard in scoring position inside the Panthers 25-yard line, a 15-yard penalty following a 23-yard pass from Wilcox to Hodges.

Billy Bancroft and Ray Davis have come through with another fine coaching assignment. Devi has given Howard one of the fine lines of the South and Bancroft has given the Bulldogs a nifty set of backs, who can do anything expected of fine backs. Lineup and summary: Birmingham-Southern (0) MeCleBdon. left end; Riddle, left tackle; Bridge, laft ruard Carter, center; Clem, rignt guard Cooper, right tackle; Bucher, right end; Ford, quarter: Hah' halt McCall, right half; Prry, fullback. Howard (13) Yeargan, right end; Bur- aIvIm Fithanlre ri sht ffU sfll nowara no; L.

L.T.j tackle: Eubanka, right i BY EDDIE BRIETZ PRINCETON. N. J. (JP) The badly tamed Princeton Tigers deserted the jungle for the air Saturday, came from the rear and topped off a so-so football season by holding a highly favored Dartmouth team to a 13-13 tie. The game ended the season for both teams before a crowd of 42.000.

Each team counted a touchdown in the second. Dartmouth forged into the lead with another in the third and then the Tigers put on their spurt to tie things up soon after the fourth got under way. Jack Daniel, a halfback, sent the Tigers into the lead at the start of the second. In three tries, he ran 30 yards to Dartmouth's 15 just as the first ended. He went over irom the three-yard mark on the third play of the second.

Ken Sandbach added the point. Dartmouth evened proceedings later in the same chapter when Merrill Davis blocked a punt and recovered. Bob MacLeod hurled a 20-yard pass to John Merrill behind the goal line for the score. Carl Rays try for point wat wide. Another break helped the Indians score a second touchdown in the third and go into the lead.

Bill Lynch fumbled a pass from center and Henry Whitaker, Green fullback, recovered. Leonard Viens, a substitute back, promptly passed to MacLeod on Princetons three. Joe Kiernan. another sub, hurled himself across the line to score. Ray's try for point was good.

A fifteen-yard penalty for clipping put Dartmouth back on its own six in the fourth period and forced Gordon Clark to kick out. Daniel returned 18 yards to the Greens 26 where Sandbach heaved a. beautiful overhead to Kaufman on the three. Lynch carried the ball across. Sandbach, with a chance to win the game with a successful for point, missed.

incups and summary: Dartmouth (13) Merrill. Itft. end: Ca-merer. left tackle; Williams, left guard; Ray, center; Cole, right guard; Bennett, right tackle; Davis, right end; Whitaker. Iuarterback; Hollingsworth, left halfback: IcLeod, right halfback; Hardrahgn, fullback.

Princton (13) Chubet. left end: Stoess, left tackle; Ritter, left guard; Cullman, center; Montgomery, rigfrc guard; Toll, right tackle; Rawls, right end; Sandbach, quarterback; Daniel, left halfback; Kaufman, right halfback; Lynch, fullback. Score by periods; Dartmouth 0 6 7 0 13 Princeton 0 7 0 6 13 Dartmouth scoring: Touchdowns. Merrill. Kiernan (sub for Handrahan).

Point from try after touchdown, Ray (placement). Princeton scoring: Touchdowns. Daniel, Lynch. Point from try after touchdown, 8andbach (placement). Official: W.

T. Halloran (Providence) referee; G. H. Lowe, (Lafayette) um- Bire- A. R.

Lake (Lafayette) linesman; Kelly (Springfield) field judge. ALONE i a 13 All of Alabama Poly's starters aave Guard Big Chief McCroskey were second, the Plainamen regular playing less than a quarter in the third period. Nearly three com- Jlete team were used by Coach aek Meagher and every player seeing service was determlnd to gain a coveted berth against Florida in Montgomery next Saturday and also to be named to journey to Havana, Cuba, for a New Year's Day scrap, and showed up well. It took the firsts only eight plays after the initial second half kickoff to score. They drove from their 30 in scoring on Jimmie Fentons twisting run of five yards off three Loyola players.

The feature of the 70-yard drive was Halfback Billy Hitchcocks' run of 46 yards on which Tackle Herbert Roton and Alternate Capt. Frank Gantt did some marvelous blocking. Capt. Gilbert's pass interception led to the other score for the firsts, which was only a few minutes after Fenton's run. Hitchcock drew back and rifled a 37-yard pas Joel Eaves, who eluded scored standing up.

The regulars were jerked after Eaves' talley. Bobbie Blake's 20-yard jadnt around his right end accounted for Auburn's first marker. An exchange of punts gave the winners the ball on their 28 and led to Blake's run. O'Gwynne Goes 92 Yards Hamp Williams caught a 21-yard pass from Blake to score Alabama Poly's second six-pointer. On his first play after entering the game, Halfback O'Gwynne broke through his left tackle to sprint 92 yards for the Bengals' third score.

OGwynne raced 78 yards to score his first time handling the ball in the Birmingham-Southern game. Held to comparatively short gains during the early part of the game. Fullback Sitz finally broke loose in dore freshmen took a punt the fourth period and ran behind swept down the field 73 yards and good interference from Auburn's 33 another score. In five plays. Marshall, quarter-j back, raced nine yards around right end for the second touchdown.

I Plunkett's dropkiek, which would have tied the game, was wide. Each team made 10 first downs. to Loyola's nine to pave the way for the Tigers sixth touchdown. Four plays after planting the ball on the wolves nine, Sitz plunged over to I score. A 33-yard run by O'Gwynne 1 toward the closing stages of the Let Ua X-Ray Your Battery tackle.

They wore themselves out, trying to move him around last year in Nashville. Ray i s' the biggest player in the S. E. C. and really can get around for a football giant.

Dick Plasman and Preacher Franklin are the regular ends. Plasman is a fine pass receiver. Franklin is good enough to beat Robinson, a senior, out for the regular right end. Jimmy Huggins is one of the Souths leading ball carriers and a good passer. He gained 73 yards against Tennessee, leading the Vanderbilt yardage ticket.

The Agee boys from Alabama are running in the first backfield. Sam Agee is built to block, weighing 205 pounds. Watson is another good blockng back. Huggins, Hollins and Haley have been doing the punting. FLANKER 1 BY ALAN GOULD NEW HAVEN.

Conn. (P Yale rode the surging tide of football fortune to victory over Harvard Saturday, 14 to 13, as the luck of Larry Kelley, amazing Eli captain, held good to the end of his gridiron career. Trailing by 14 points at half-time after Kelley combined with the great Clint Frank to put on a sensational second-period scoring show. Harvard came within a few feet of tying the score with a spectacular last -half comeback. The game developed a battle that had a crowd of 58,000 in wild excitement, with the outcome determined by the thin margin of Fullback Vernon Struck failure to placekick the extra point after Harvards second touchdown.

The kicker, rushed by the furious Elis under Kelleys leadership, missed the uprights by scant yard or two, ending a gallant rally that saw Harvard parade 80 yards to their first score, and miss their opportunity to tally on a 21-yard pass tossed by Art Oakes to George Ford, the hero of the Crimson's comeback. The victory gave Yale the Big Three title. Catches Pass Capt. Kelley, winding up his college career on the gridiron, was on the receiving end of a 42-yard scoring pass from Frank for Yales second touchdown. The achievement enabled the lanky Eli leader to finish off a remarkable record of scoring in every Big Three" game over a three-year period.

Sharing the spotlight with Kelley, on both offense and defense, was the ace left halfback of the Elis, Frank, whose running, passing and tackling marked him as one of the greatest backs of the year in any league. Frank put the ball in position for Yales first touchdown with a 44-yard run and passed from his own 45-yard ling for the second score. Harvard took the wraps off a substitute halfback. Ford, at the outset of the second half and immediately began a roaring comeback. The Crimsons took the kick-off and traveled 80 yards in only eight plays for a touchdown.

Struck plunged over from the one-yard line and he place-kicked the extra point. Early in the fourth period Colwell's punt from, the end zone caromed out of bounds on Yale's 23. On the second play, with the ball on the Eli 21, Oakes passed down the middle to Ford who caught the ball a stride from the goal line and stepped across untouched. Struck had to hurry his placement kick and the ball sailed wide. Lineups and summary: Hurvara (13) Green, left end; Kevorkian.

left tackle; Gaffney (c). left guard; Jones, center; Keesler, right guard; Adlle, right tackle: Daughter, right end; Wilson, quarterback; Oakes, left halfback; Stuart, right halfback; Struck, fullback. Yale (14) Carey, left end; Scott left tackle; Caracciolo. left guard; Beckwith, center. Wright, right guard; John, right tackle: Kelley (c), right end; Ewart, quarterback; Frank, left halfback.

Humphrey, right halfback; Mile, fullback. score by period: Harvard 0 7 13 Yale 0 14 0 14 Yale scoring: Touchdown. A. Wllon. Kelley, Point after touchdown, Humphrey 2 (placements).

Harvard scoring' Touchdown. Struck, Ford. Point after touchdown. Struck (place- "'oVfVetal Referee. W.

H. Frlesetl (Princeton: umpire. W. R. Crowley (Bow-doln); lineaman.

A. Qelge. Temple; field judge A. W. Palmer.

Colby. Sioux Ease Over Detroit Eleven By 14 To 13 Score DETROIT tiR) By the narrow margin of a blocked conversion. North Dakota North Central Conference football champions defeated the University of Detroit Titans, 14 to 13. here Saturday. Fritz Pollard.

Olympic high hurdler, took personal charge of all the Sioux scoring, plowing through the Titan line for touchdowns in the first and second periods, and place-kicking both extra points. Those precious points after touchdowns enabled the invaders from the Northwest to withstand the Titans' furious last period offensive, which resulted in touchdowns by Charlie Payne and Ajidy Farkas. ARMSTRONG ON STAFF AUBURN. Ala Two freshmen Rafael Garcia, Havana, Cuba, and Robert Armstrong. Birmingham, are assisting Junior Jimmie Davis.

Columbus. Ga with coaching Alabama Polytechnic Institute's fencing team this year. This is the second year of fencing at Auburn. FREE! ALL THIS WEEK DON'T Wait Until Your Battery FAILS Let Us Check It ON OUR X-RAY Battery Analyzer In order to prevent delay In getting service on the new machine we suggest you make an appointment to suit your convenience. The only machine of Its kind In Birmingham in charge of a factory-trained battery specialist.

"RED" DAVIS The machine reveals the exact condition of your battery and Indicates what repairs, if any. are needed. Larry Kelley Wishes For Solitude To Ponder Big Moment rette. right Cooper, center; Colley, left guard; Schenk-er. left tackle; Bataon.

nd: Browne, er. left tackle; Bataon. left ena: Brower, game set the stage for Auburn final score and advanced the ball to Loyola's 18. Sitz. aided by excel- lent blocking by Guard Wesley Lof- lin, was barely brought down on the Wolves three ig.d Kelly scored standing up on the next play.

Only Bo Russel! and Fenton were uccessful in plaeekickirig for the extra point. This was Auburn's only weakness against I.oyola. One cannot single out Auburn's stars against Loyola Wild horses in the backfield were Blake. Sitz. John Tipper.

O'Gwynne. Hitchcock and Fenton and they wore as about as unstoppable as poss.ble in running behind such perfect blocking that was accorded them bv Capt. Gilbert. Gantt. Ralph Sh ell.

Lof- HmSSJ Bcort by period i LovoIm 0 0 0 0 0 Auburn 12 7 13 12 4 Srorinu Auburn, touchdowns. Blake, I Williams. OGwsnne (ub for Tipper). Fen-! ti.r. isub for Tipper, Raves isub for Me-! 6Hz.

Kelly sub for Blake. Pun i lnu hdov. ns Fenton placement'. Russell (placement. Auburn, Loflln Walker, smuh.

Kellv, OGwvnne. Hamm. Roton. rv Gilbert. Gantt.

Rodgers. Bur ford, srwrborouph. Hitchcock. Fenton. Heath.

Hr well. Burns Fowler. lovola: Oatanaa. Stewart, Haunter Peterson. Green.

Judge Cuvar Pe Caey. Fonseca Williams. Westfall. Knight Liaka. "Ready and Haley is regarded as the best punter of the three.

Plasman, Franklin and Reinschmidt do the kicking-off. Vanderbilt will be the heaviest team the Crimsons have played all year. The lightest man on the line is Franklin, a 175-pound end. Jimmy Huggins is the lightest of the four regular gtarting backs. Mental attitude will decide the Turkey Day strut here.

The Commodores fooled their followers last year in showing a flaming desire to beat Alabama. And they come into the Alabama game with no pressure on them. The pressure is on Alabama, thats if the Crimsons are entertaining any hopes of playing in a bowl on New Years Day. Vanderbilt can take chances that Alabama, an undefeated team, cant take. j.

ji The Alabama-Vanderbilt game will not XjQIICIS LOmmg be without its display of bands. Bill Schwartz, business manager of the Commodores, has advised Jeff Coleman, business manager of the Crimsons, that the Commodorea would send their band to Birmingham. The Alabama Band has been practicing for 10 days on new tricks to show at Legion Field. The Alabama band made quite GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES Willing' quarter; Hopkina. right half; Wilcox, lift half; Chriattan.

fullback. Score by quarter: a a BirUnngham-Southern 0 0 0 Wnwarri 0 0 7 lo Scoring touchdown: Hopkin, CBrliltian. Point after touchdown: Chrletlan (place- "sobitltut Ion. Birmingham Southern, Law for McClendon, Hargett for Riddle. Jensen for Bridge.

Bridge for Jonea for Carter. Harrle for Ed. Cooper. Looney for Harrli, Cooper for Loony. Looney for Cooper, Harria for Looney, sperki for Bratcher.

Bratcher for Spark. Sparks for Bratcher. Vine for Hanee, Spence for McCall. McCall tor Spence. Substitution: Howard.

Hodge for Yeargan. Yeargan for Hodgee, Warren for Eubank. Wolff for N. Cooper. Stone for Schenker, Finley lot Bataon.

Baton for Finlay, Finlay for Bataon Hill. for Finlay. Waite for Browne, Johnson for Hopkins. Hopkin Tor Johnson, Hearn for Wlfrox Wilcox for Hearn, Gann for Ervin (Drake), referee Rtrcu (Auburn), umpire; Severance (Oberlln head llnemap; Count Boyer (St. Louis), field Judge.

Union Wins Over Teachers, 50 To 0 MEMPHIS. Tenn. P) The Union University Bulldogs, of Jack-son. rolled up a 50 to 0 score Saturday against the weak West Tennessee State Teachers. A small crowd watched the Union powerhouse rush two touchdowns across in the first quarter, add add another in the second to wipe out any hopes of an upset football game, and isnt interested at all in turning professional.

By scoring a touchdown. Kelley completed three years of play against the Crimson and Princeton during which he has tallied at least one in each contest. I'm anxious to get home," said Kelley, maybe I'll be lelt alone there. Ave. and 21 at St.

Phan 7-2161 It is probably the best of all the Ala- NEW HAVEN JPy- Larry Kelley, Yales brilliant football captain, wanted to be "alone" Saturday night in his greatest hour of triumph. I feel sort of funny, said the Williamsport, youth, I really can't explain it. Hee I have dreamed about this, about my team beating Harvard to win the Big Three title, about leading a Yale team through a successful season, but then when it happens, it seems like a dream. I guess I ought to go off somewhere and be by myself, alone. ,1 want to fihd out if I'm awalje.

And I feel sort of sad to think its all over, the day I dreamed about for four years." But. Kelley, puffing on his first cigaret since last September in the Yale dressing room, wasn't allowed to be "alone." For one thing. Dick Harlow. Harvard coadh, sought the big Yale end out and doffing his hat, said: God bless you. Larry.

You were great. Ill love you always. Then Ducky Pond, his coach, finally broke away from a crowd of jubilant alumni to tell his brilliant captain how "sorry he was to see him go. and added: "Now that the season is over, I can tell you to your face, you are i the greatest end I ever saw." Usually ready with a wisecrack to meet such situations. Kelley merely mumbled: "Gee, Im sorry my career is over." The Yale leader wanted it definitely known he has p'ayed his last a hit here and in Atlanta, bama bands.

Southern -Howard Statistics 4 M. 18 Firat down 2 Yarda galnad rushing 3 Forward paaaea attempted TOB MACON GIRLS PREP MACON, Miss. The girls basket hall teams of tfte Macon High School have already begun practice according to the sports reporter of the high school. Coach C. Akins has had several teams working.

Candidates for the team include Dots' and Joy Adams, Mary Lillian Hill, Sarah Virginia McGee, Dale Lawhorn, Elizabeth Clark. Ruth Ridings and Thelma Wilson. VINA TRIMS RED BAY VINA, Ala. Vina's Red Devils defeated the Red Bay Tigers. 8 to 0, to win the county championship here.

The first half was hard fought LOAN DISCOUNT by both teams but Vina came back strong thealast half and scored three touchdowns and a safety but two of their touchdowns were called back and ruled that Vina was Trustees Forward paaaea completed 4 4 Forward paaaea intercepted by 1 4 Yard by pasting 48 of Laternal paaaea attempted 0 0 Lateral passes completed 0 Yard by lateral passes 0 0 Punting average (from scrimmagg) 49 42 xTbtal yarda, kicks returned 40 10ft Opponents' fumble recovered 3 1 Yard loat by penalty 0 80 Held opponent for downs 1 () includes utinta and klckoffa. Individual -Yardaoe Time Yde. Av Gain 27 3 4 34 9 3 lost 9 lost 3 3 loat 15 loat 5 29 143 20 Hanes gpence McCall Vine WtkOX.