The Birmingham News from Birmingham, Alabama • 20

THE BIRMINGHAM NEWS-iNGEHERACD' THE! 13 SUNDZY. 110Y11411111-111 Itaa The South's Greatest Nompdpe? 9E7 "JO JERRY: BRYAN 5 JACK HOUSE Asst. Sports Editors Badgers Beat 'Barna, 15-0; Georgia' 13, Tigers 0 NEWMA14 SIPorts Eider gods Eiit IIEWMAN rts Eider PRINCETON DRAWS WITH OHIO STATE MORS I SHOW TIDE POWERFUL FORWARD DAD6 PO AUBURN FIGHTS HARD MINNESOTA FALLS CLEMSON BEATEN BY I TO HOLD MEHRE TEAM IN UPSET TILT, 1 0-91 OLE MISS IN UPSET' 1 Gerald Walker And Tadpole Smith Send Tigers Down In First Lacing, 26-7 Georgia Bulldogs Use Only Straight Football Against Plainsmen Eleven Irimsons Pail At Line Plunging While Wisconsin's Deception Puzzles Southerners COILSM Holmer Kicks Field Goal To Give Northwestern First W. C. Win Tigers And Buckeyes End Big Battle 6-6, And Retain Records a BY W.

C. NUNDY, JR. COLUMBUS. Ga, Nov. 3--Cont1nuing their policy.

inaugurated in the Furman imbroglio, to register a touchdown or two and then turn their thoughts to what picture they will see next week. how they will have their steaks for dinner. Georgia's Bulldogs turned back Tiger hordes from Auburn for the sixth consecutive time here Saturday afternoon 3 to O. They rode to successful conquest oot on two well-earned touchdowns. Football Results scored in the first half.

when they had their minds on material football affairs. And it is well for them Spring Hill. 26: Union University that those markers had put in their appearance in Memorial Stadium. (Jackson. Twins) B.

because the could not have given Franklin Marshall, 20; Havorford, the fraternity grip to the goal line 14. In 42 years in the SteOnd chukker. Level (New St. Ed. possessing tittle of the innate abil- Spring Hill, 26: Union University (Jackson.

Tann.) 6. Franklin Marshall, 20; Haverford, 14. Loyola (New Orleans)e213; St. Ed. DI-CUE STAD11.751.

Evanston. L. Nov. 3--tRINorthweetern fighting football eleven made its debut into the victory column of the AVestern Conference Saturday turning back Minnesota la to 9. Nearly 50.000 homecomers saw the Hanley coached team pass he way in the second period to the 10-yard line where Capt.

Walt Itolmer booted a goal from placement for what Proved to be the margin of victory. Prbeviously the crowd had watched Bill calderwood. Northwestern half backs scoop up a tumble on his line and race 75 yards to a touchdown. Bohner adding the extra point from placement. A bad pass from Center gave Niinnesota a 3-to-0 lead before the battle was a minute old.

Horner fell on the back of his goal line to give Minnesota a safety. Calderwood's run and lloimees place kick. however. enable Northwestern to trot off the field at the half with a 10 to 3 lead. Starting late in the third period the mighty Gophers began their bone crushing type of play.

Bronk Nagurski. the plunging Minnesota fullback. did not start the game but was ruatted into the fray at tackle in the second period. We advent into the game etopped the Wildcats overhead game on the F. yard line and lloimer kicked his goal from placement.

DY KIPP 31111111A31 Sports 24iter The Itanutiwa Wil ms SIADISON. Nov. 3Alabama caught Wisconsin going at full i Speed here Saturday and only a great fighting spirit saved the South! 4 1 trims from taking a more severe drubbing than they did and that was IS to O. The gallant Crimsons held Visconsin to two touchdowns and -t. 4.

field goal and did exceedingly well in accomplishing this much with s' a team that showed a powerful running attack and fierce and deadly 3 tackling. Alabama's backfield was badly disorganized and her tackling was below par. The Crimson fought as hard as any Alabama team ever fought. but simply didn't have the artillery to batter down the rugged Badger set zif forwards. Alabama lost to a superior team, a teali that played 1 lt smart football and tackled like the 1925 Crimson Tide.

hen a Badger i rut an Alabama back he dropped him in his tracks. But such was not the outcome when an Alabama player tried to bring down one of the flashy and hard-running Wisconsin backs. Niseonain and Alabama played firt The opposite type ot offense that Crimsons braced and Bartholomew -aa expected of them. The Crim- passed over the goat The last period 014 could do little with Wisconsin's Wail the most furiously played of the line and the Badgers, drilled all week game both teams drawing heavy to flip passe, only to find their (titles. The boys appeared anxious Z.

criss-crosaes better weapons than to mix It i their bombs. Wisconsin presented such a well- Alabama hung on until late in the balanced team (should have said it is 5, second half. driving the ball to Wis. squad of 33) that is hard to pi ck i consin's half-yard line. where Capt.

the outstanding players. In the line I 'Wagner and Conry broke the Crim. Conry and Capt. NVagner played great! son hearts when they stopped Tony football. especially when Alabama, Tolm Just short of the goal line.

Ala- tried ed to punch ball over. War-I 1 barna had only four yards to go in ren and Gantenbein looked veil, good! lour downs and took four cracks at at the flanks. turning aside most of the line without trying a single play Alabama's attempts to circle the ends to spread the Wisconsin secondary while in the same. defense. Inexperienced generalship Fast Backs 1 here most assuredly cost the Crimson Bill Lusby and 'Bo' Cuisinier are I a touchdown.

Just as sweet a pair of backs as Ala-1 The second play to help Wisconsin barna will face this season. and how overcome her failure to kick goal those babies can step, once they get after scoring was "Bo" Cuisinier's under way. But Lusby and Cuisinier so-yard run through the Crimson on weren't the only great backs on the 'the kick-off opening the second half. WiSCOnSin team. Bartholomew.

an 1 'Bo" looked like a "Bo" McMillan 188-pound back. dealt the Crimsons i and "Buck" Flowersrolled into one plenty of misery in the first period. fs in dancing through nine Alabama picking up 43 yards. Hal Smith! I T- tacklers. He would stop as suddenly looked like a Pocky Hubert backing! the line without trying a single play Alabama's attempts to circle the ends! I to spread the Wisconsin secondary while in the same.

defense. Inexperienced generalship Fast Backs here most assuredly cost the Crimson Bill Lusby and 'Bo' Cuisinier are a touchdown. Just as sweet a pair of backs as Ala- i The second play to help Wisconsin bama will face this season. and how overcome her failure to kick goal those babies can step, once they get after scoring was "Bo" Cuisinier's under way. But Lusby and Cuisinier 1-yard run through the Crimson on weren't the WI great backs on the the kick-off opening the second half.

Wisconsin team. Bartholomew. an 'Bo" looked like a "Bo" McMillan 188-pound back. dealt the Crimsons i Sad "Buck" Flowersrolled into one Plenty of misery in the first period. in dancing through nine Alabama picking up 43 yards.

Hal Smith! tacklers. He would stop as suddenly looked like a Pocky Hubert backing SIADISON, ANti ti? OHIO STADIEXI. Columbus. Ohio. Nov.

3---(C14--B11l Roper's Princewn Tigers and Ohio State battled to a 41-41 tie here Saturday in one of the greatest intersectional gridiron struggles in history. The game wee a thriller from start to finish and drove the 75.000 homecoming spectators In the huge gray horseshoe into a frenzy. Roper's famous strategy cropped out in the first quarter when the Tigers unleashed an attack that-rolled over the Buckeyes like a juggernaut. But the embattled Buckeyes turned their tide viith a desperate. magnificent courage.

Both teams. by virtue of their tie. remain unbeaten and since Illinois was defeated Saturday by Michigan. Iowa and Ohio State stand to battle for the Big Ten cham plonship. Ohio's vaunted line.

described by experts as one of the best In the country. was no match for the quick. forming interference and smashing attack of the Tiger. The Tigers' touchdown in the third quarter marked the second time Ohio has been scored on this year Vottrtioe Goes Over The Princeton march began when Kriss. Ohio right half.

tumbled a punt booted by bowery. of Princeton. Miles. of Princeton. recovered on Ohio's one-yard line and Wituner and Bennett pushed and battered their way to the goal.

Bennett's try for goal was wide. The Tigers' defense weakened be. tote the end of the quarter and the march with which the Bucks tied the score began. After a aeries of paases and line smashes. Bennett punted to apparent safety and the Ohio march was resumed.

Three rapid first downs put the hall on Princeton's 13-yard line and Eby circled right end for the tally. With victory within Ohio's grasp. Fred Barrath the Bucks' center. failed to try for goal and the score was tied with but four minutes to play. wards University, O.

Connocticut Aggies, 20; Coast Guard Academy. O. Drexel, 46; N. Y. O.

Upsala, 02 Lowell Tach, O. West Virginia Collegiate Institute, 19; Lincoln Univeireity, 7. Hanover. 30; Bethel College, 6. Texas A.

and M. 44; North Texas Teachers O. Baylor. Texas Christian. Indiana State Normal, 19; Fran.

lin, O. 19: Carroll, O. Iowa Wesioyan, 20; Penn Military, 0. South Dakota State. 18; Creighton.

7. Columbus, 14; Augustan, 6. Davis-Elkins, 39; Concord. O. St.

Laurence, 12; Buffalo. O. Oberlin, 19; Rochester, 12. Muncie, 16; Butler, 12. Jacksonville State Normal, Mary ion, 6.

Murfreesboro Teachers, Murray Tach, 14. Atlanta University, 12; Morehouse. 7. Carroll College 7, Lombard 6. Western State Normal 6, Michigan Junior Varsity O.

Detroit 38. St. Louis University O. Williams 37. Union O.

Susquehanna 26, Penn Military College O. Grinnell 20, Marquette 13. Iowa State 13. Oklahoma O. Iowa 19.

South Dakota O. Oakland City la Rose Poly 8. Indiana Central 12, Earlham 0. Tulans 27, Ileaos O. Arkansas 7.

L. S. U. O. Centre 20, Marshall 6.

Capital 7. Heidelberg 78. Schuylkill 10, Temple 7. Nebraska 20. Kansas O.

fly of the immortal Auburn teams in the days of the Olinger, the the Shireys and the Bonners, et al. the Tigers were battling only on that savage tire which characterized the work of their And they gave the Georglans a tough afternoon. They were never in the football game so far as victory was concerned. but they I didn't believe IL They never gave tup hope, tackling Just as ferociously land mercilessly in the fourth period as they did in the first. And that grim determination -and 1 grim determination alone it was al- most brought the vanquished clan two Once in the second quarter they marched all the way down the field to Georgia's 11- yard line before hearing the Bulldogs bellow 'Whoa big boy." Again in the fourth session they pranced Ito the red and 13-yard line before their offensive was throttled 1 On both OCCaPIOnS a fast charging IGeorgia line which rendered for-ward passing attempts as helpless as a novice in a skin game with a veteran.

did the work. I Rain Hampers Tilt Three quarters of the combat were in the rain. When the time; keeper gave the signal for the start of the second period. the rain goals evidently thought he was inviting them for afternoon tea. in Columbus.

so down they came. Their efforts weren't so hard but steady enough to be nasty. messing up the spectators and players alike and precipitating 58 he would step on the gas and only no the line. It was in the backfield Wolverines Crush Illinois' Ropes Of Second Grid Title PT ROIACI O. alaleallt i 1 Asexiistad tress Opens Writer OXFORD.

Nov. 3---0)--A couple of great mudders of the gridiron. Gerald Walker and Tadpole Smith, a real upset here Saturday in leading the University of Mississippi to a 2.5 to 7 victory over the mighty Clemson Tigers. Josh Cody's team brought an impressive record the Tigers' carrying the boats of an inviolate goal and six successive victories to stand as a background to their chances of Southern Conference championship but the game was hardly five niinutes old before this sopho- more Walker had penetrated their goal and the score was 7 to tk From then on there was no stop-I ping Walk Li er anti ttle. QuarterbacklcARDLINA TEAMS n.h.

aided by great interference ni i runng by Woodruff. Ole Miss' full-! baek. The field. ankle deep In mud 0 1 1 in many sprite. and swept by se frees- 1 1 ing wind.

added to the Renee's discomfiture. It was late in the third PLAY To TIE period before Clemson had rolled up a first down. Justus. light-haired halfback. en- 1 station of Clemson an SeltliOn.

was held from the starting line-up. but Crowd 01 13t 000 Fans See went Into the game at the start of the second period to no avail. Elevens Battle To Dead. After resorting to a punting game the remainder of the opening period. Smith came along and tacked an- lock At Raleigh other counter to make it nate.

Ile took Clemson, punt on his own 23- yard line and slipped down the t-htj nALEIGit. N. Nov 3(UP) side Of the field for a touchdown. state totball rtatoo the North Walker's tonchdown for the first, store had come from a Jab Carolina Stare game right end after a long run by Smithlwas viewed by 13.000 spectators bete had placed the bail in Tiger tend- Saturday. who saw the two eleven tory and a pass.

Walker to Peeples. had placed it on the 12-yard stripe. battle to a to 6 tie. The third touchdown for the Miss With the score 1 to 0 In favor of came in the third period when the Wolfpack, North Carolina obliged IValker smashed right end for Maoist belated drive late in the fourth yards after Smith had aided him in I period to even the score a minute penetrating far into scoring tern- the whistle blew. The touchtory.

came on a long pies from the Clemson. unable to gain by 4I-yard line. Maus to Gray. runs and line plunges, resorted to North Carolina met stone wall peeving with telltng results at thelin Wolfpack line early in the game opening of the final period. It waaiand wits unable to come withlti after Covington Mealtilan had passed i touchdown dtstance.

The Welfpack 10 yards to Jones on Ole meet 45- battered away time utter yard line and two more. one to Mc- i time to put the ball tn Terheel Carley and the other to Asbill onitory only to intle it on deeps. the two-yard line that C. alcatillani North Carolina 'State peered in the went ever on a line play. gect-nti period when Jordan blocked IVoodruff carried the ball over for I the final touchdown near the end of i punt.

over the aTittil the game from the three-yard line iCrum had broken through the unt- after a line attaek had carried the versity line to the one-foot mark. The ball straight from Clemson's 35-yard forwards held and the ball line. went over. Line-up: Pass attempts were resorted to by Ole loft end: both team, In the second half, but left tackle: Blankenbaker, left guard. the ball feellSWe4 until the Diet few Laird.

center; Hemphill. richt guard; I minutes of play when 31aus passed Morris, right tackle: Peeplee right) to Gray. end: Smith, quarterback: G. NValker.I Score by periods: left halfback: Wileox. right halfback; 'N.

te. state 0 1 0 0-4 Woodruff. fullback. N. Carolina 0 0 0 08-6 ClemsonWoodrugg.

left end: Swofford. left tackle: Hall, left Vo Ms It 1Nithout guard; Pressley, renter; G. Davie, right guard: Collins. right tackle; Jones. right end: Pete.

quarterback; Barnes, Wins 13-0 P. McMillan. left halfback; Padgett. right halfback; St Clair Davis. fullback.

I LEXINGTON, I-a, Nov. 3SlamScore by periods: by a steady drizzle and the fact Miseiselppl 7 7 a a--Lia i that their star. Capt. Ab Rarnon, 'woe Clemson 0 0 0 7 7 i miesing from the lineup. the.V.

M. I. Scoring: 'Cadets milled and passed their way Touchdowns, Gereldi to a 15-ta-er victory over a battling Walker. '2: Smith, Woodruff. team here Saturday.

Ilawafter touctdowns. Smith. '4. Clemeenikine. Cadet quarterback, recovered a touchdown: C.

McMillan; point at- Daviiimen fnmble on the Ite-yard line ter touchdown. MeCarley. tete in the first ped(d. and Roy Officials: RefereeBradley (Wash- Dunn, Pubstitute back. hlt the line Ington and Lee): umpire, Greet' for the needed yardage as Derowanee): field judge, Darwin the Peentli period opened.

yguhri(iirs, and elute); head Itnesinan. Phillips tele, Cadet reserve beetle accounted for Tech). ttuhern Lir nt ilidthilsIIII-64- then reeelved a 24-yar4 pass from Each member of the San Fran- for a first down on the sic-deco Seals. winner over Sacramento Yard line. Williams ohot off tackle in the Coast League playoff, received i for the telly on the next play.

end 1411.47. 4Scott place kicked for the (Petra point NotreDameWins I Itating spasmchlic xupimin ic AlivolAb TO Penn state I the warriors. None of the specta- I rnnvo tro however. spasmodic fumbling among made a move to go. however.1 By Close Margin 1 11 ANN ARBOR.

Nov. 3(X)--- Michigan's sick Wolverine regained its health Saturday and downing Illinois 3 to 0 provided the biggest upset of the Rig Ten season and vir tually throttled taint hopes for a second eonsecutive football title. About persons jammed the stadium to see Michigan win its first game of the season. The vaunted Illinois line attack. featuring Fritz Humbert.

was almost I powerlese when thrown against the I vicious Michigan line and when II Il1 nois turned to forward peruses for salvation the Wolverine secondary defence with Alvin Dahlem playing Ibrilliantly intereepted or batted down 19 out of 23 Illini aerial attempts. Michigan secured its margin of victory as the reeult of an interi cepted forward patio in the first period. The Mini hail marched Into 1151tchigan territory where Dahlem snatched one of Walker's heaves and made his way 42 yards to Illinois 12- yard mark. Dahlern was aided by Isplendid interference. something that has been lacking In Michigan's play.

Three trier' et rushing the hall gained Then Joe Gembis dropped back to the Illinois 25-yard ltn and Imade good a Place kick. For Illinois Frosty Peters missed Itwo dropkick attempts. Official score: Referee. Masker (Northwestern; umpire, Haines (Yale): field judge, Young (Illinois Weeleyan): head linesman, Houston (Parsons). Score by periods: Illinois 1r 0 0 0 0 Nlichigan 3 0 0 0 3 Michigan scoring: Field goal, Gem.

bis (0111c001011 Weaver great run in ON erhauling I where Wisconsin outclassed Ala-1 the Wisconsin Express saved the barna- Itick-off being turned Into a touch. The backs not only could run and I down. Weaver flagged CU idi nier anpass, but they could run interferencel from behind on the 30-yard line. For they had a decided edge in 1 I a few fleeting minutes here the Ala- weight on the Alabama hacks. i bama fight stopped the Badgers, but Holton.

Smith. Boykin Weaver. they resorted to a play that couldn't Holm. Hicks. Campbell anti Clements! be etopped.

Backus as pulled out looked just as good as they ever did.1 1 of the line to sink his boot into the Smith played a very fine game at ball and he booted it over from the tackle. in many ways the best game' 37-yard line from a difficult angle. turned in by an Alabama forward. Capt. Earl Smith didn't start to play Alabama bowed to a team that Experience Tells football until he was shifted from 1 1 topped them in experience.

speed-and halfbacks to his end post. In the backfield he looked lost, coming up 1 power, and to say that the Crimson didn't play the best football they t4)(1' late on most of the lays. But when he got back at his old flank he knew how would be robbing a great team of a deserving victory. The stopped Wisconsin from trying to dr- Crimson had the will to win. but not tie his end.

You the class. In this Wisconain team have never seen hacks fight any harder than Hicks. Holm and Eaturday Alabama found an eleven Campbell. It was a pity their back- almost the equal of the Washington field lacked organization. due to the team of 1925.

only a 1925 or 1924 Ala- shakeup Coach Wade had to make I barna team could have taken the to discipline two of his hacks. 1 measure of the Badgers. who now rate as one of the great teams of No Interference the country with Michigan shoving There was no one run interfer- 1 Illinois into the backgroUnd. ence for the Crimson -ball i Coach Thistlethwaite and an of 1 They were left holding the balland 1 the staunch Wisconsin men sitting in how those Badgers did smear them i the press box claimed that Wisconsin when they got a chance. played her greatest game of the sea- Alabama can't feel badly over her son.

And no little praise is being showin The a it had i ahowered n.d upon the Southerners for and found sin just too good al holding the Badgers to two touch- team to at. If the Crimsons bad 1 downs and a field i be There wasn't a thing you could ever stopped fighting well the! ault the Badgers on. They gave I would be a long time in re- their backs interference. they tackled I covering. The Alabama-Wisconsin game was a miniature civil war.

with like roaring tornadoes they the North simply overpowering the 1 played cunning football. And And what South. Fight was all these Crim-1 a life they got in Lusby's great punt- sons grandfathers could doand it 1 Mg under pressure. This sophomore can't be said that their grandsons i back twice punted 50 yards stand Ins hark in the shadows of the goal I didn't give their all. I posts, and when the Wisconsin line- Wisconsin made nine fleet downs' men would come out of the line to to five for Alabama.

gaining 177 go down on a kick it looked like a I yards from scrimmage to 94 for the pack of coyotes closing in on its prey. Tide. The Badgers tried nine passes Ten Minutes, All Square jand completed one. for 28 yards. Ala' For 10 minutes the Crimson fought bama worked three out of 10 for 51 the Badgers to a standstill and the 1 yards, losing 43 yards through two going was rough and furious.

Then intercepted pulses. Alabama turn came an exchange of punts after Ala- bled twice and Wisconsin dropped barna had stopped Wisconsin on her the ball six times. The Crimsens re 4-yard line, and the Badgers took I covered one of their own fumbles and possession of the ball on their 32-yard two of the Badgers. The ball was I line. It didn't take the Badgers long exceedingly bard to hold on account 1 to get organized and within three of the heavy rain here Friday leav-1 minutes they had marched 63 yards ing the tall turf slippery as an eel's1 for first touchdown.

Bartholomew hoof. 1 tossed a 10-yard pass to Cuisinier Sadgeri Kick Farther and he squirmed, pranced and wiggled The Crimsons punted 13 times ter down the side line for 18 yards. On an average of 32 yards, while Wiscon hard driving plunges Bartholomew, I sin punters kicked 12 times for an Hal Smith and Halsey bucked the average of 36 yards. Lusby was the 1 ball to Alabama's 15-yard line and only Badger to show the Crimson i Dn ts a to Autoama la-yard line and i Only tutitger to show the Crimson I I 1 1 I I I I I i 1 1 i I PHILADELPHIA. Nov.

1Battering large holes in the Pennsylivania State College line Notre Dame carried the ball down Franklin Field for a winning touchdown in the first quarter of Saturday's game. The only other score came in the Ilast quarter when Vezie, Notre Dame lend. chased Miller. of State, who was trving to throw a forward pass. back of the goal IMe.

where he tackled him tor a safety, and two points. 1Notre Dame's margin of victory was 1-0. Charley Corriedo. third-string querI terback from green Bay. scored the lone touchdown.

after the ball had been carried to the l-yard line in a aeries of IT plays. The extra point was made by Niemic on a placement kick. Knute Rockne's coaching was apparent in the excellent interference given the Notre Deane hacks. both on line bucks and sweeping the ends. INtemic, Fred Collins and Chevigny Iproved the most consistent gainers for the Indiana team.

The two longest runs of the game came with only one play between in the second quarter. Young IFrench. of Moorestown, N. J. who relieved J.

Miller in. the Penn State backfield. dashed from almost his own goal line to Notre Dame's 4Syard mark. After an intervening play', French broke through left tackle and carried the ball to the IO-yard challtline be-I fore he was downed. States advance was the work of Ian individual and not a sustained at, tack and with this golden opportunity Ibefore them to even the nom the ball was lost on downs.

Thereafter State never proved a scoring threat; Very few forward passes were completed by either team. Approximately MOH persona watched the game. ')-- cyl- alie ield irst the irne as ack lerl ma- arg iar- had a oint tent aP- nce I da. It115' ters ime ung his 4S- neh be. at- the flee eat.

reee the Ill III 1:1,3, if Wte 4 Ill VII. iel; libfto VI: tillt. 4 4 7 4 14, 4 0 4 0 ll 44.4t1t;'4" Haskell Indians 7, Washington U. Emory and Henry 23, Tusculum Tennessee 57. Carson-Newman Amherst 13.

Mass. Aggies O. Miami 20. Ohio University 13. Ohio Wesleyan 45.

Wooster 6. Dayton 12. Loyola (Chicago) 7. Lafayette 13, Washington and Jef-1 ferson 13- William and Mary 24, George Washington O. Northwestern 10.

Minnesota 9. Chattanooga 79, Southwestern O. Columbia. 0: Cornell. O.

Princeton, Ohio State, 6. Notre Dame, 9: Penn State, O. Wesieyan, 24: Trinity, Q. Yale, 18: tartmouth, 0. Michigan.

Illinois, O. C. C. N. V.

O. R. P. I-, O. Villanova, 20: Bucknelt, 6.

Boston Co liege, 60; Manhattan, 8. Rutgers, 12; Catholic University, O. Wilberforce 8, University of Knoxville 6. Pittsburgh 18, Syracuse O. Marietta 14, Muskingum 13.

St. Xavier 19, Kansas Wesleyan O. Brown 6. Holy Cross O. North Carolina 6.

North Carolina State 6. Colgate 14. Wabash IL Harvard 39. Lehigh O. Akron 0, Western Reserves 36.

John Carroll 12, Adrian (Mich.) 0. Mississippi A. and M. 6, Michigan State College 6. Georgia 13, Auburn O.

V. P. I. 9, Maryland 8. Virginia 20, Washington and Lee 13.

Georgia Tech 32. Oglethorpe 7, Roanoke 12. Hampden-Sydney O. Wisconsin. 15: Alabama, O.

IGeorge Washington, William and Mary, 20. Western Teachers, 20; Louisville, 0.. Army. 38; Depauw. 6.

Ole Miss. 26: Clemson, 7. Navy. 37; W. Virginia Wesleyan.

0- Birmingham-Southern, Centenary. O. Chicago, 13; Penn, 20. Purdue, 19; Case, O. Drake, Missouri, O.

Niagara, 12; Clarkson, O. Vanderbilt, 14; Kentucky, 7. Gettysburg, 27; Dickinson, O. Georgetown, New York Unl. varsity, 2.

Boston University, Springfield. 6 Swarthmore, 20; Delaware, O. Theil. Alleghenny, 8. Vermont, 0: Norwich, O.

Tufts, New Hampshire, O. Bowdoin, 12; Bates, O. Duke, 38; Mercer, 18. Furman, 18: Wake Forest, O. Maine.

0: Colby, O. Worcester Tech, 24; Cooper Union, O. Geneve, Grove City, 12. St. John Providence, O.

Florida. 71; Sewanee, 6. Georgetown 14, Kentucky Weste yen. 6. Oklahoma City Oklahoma Ag gies O.

Rice 6, Southwestern 14. Tuskegee 13, Fisk 7. Mernphis Teachers 18, Jonesboro Aggies 14. Johns Hopkins 34, Randolph Macon O. Southern Methodiqt 6, Texas 2.

Southwestern Louisiana 45, Louisiana Tech 6. Miami 31. Rollins 9. Howard University 0, Bluefield In. stitute O.

Mount St. Charles 52, Montana Mines O. Ripon 24, Laurence 0. Hemline 8, Carleton O. Parsons 8, Columbia (Dubuque) 0., Alabama Freshmen 19, Tulane Freshmen 6.

North Dakota State 12, Morginside O. Denver University 28, Wyoming' University 7. 1 Elan 0, High Point 13. East Tennessee Normal 15, Hiwas- see 6, University of Southern California 10, Stanford 0, Oklahoma Baptist University 0, Phillips University 7. Colorado College 21, Utah Univer city 27.

Washington State 26, Idaho O. Oregon State 44. Montana O. California 13. Oregon O.

University of Washington 40, College of Puget Sound O. Olympic Club 20, Santa Clara 18, California Aggies Nevada O. Illinois Monmouth 0, 14. Bradley Tech (Peoria, Ills.) 35, Marquette 20. 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 I tors Rain or no rain they weren't going' to 11)tall a minute of one of these Auburn-Georgia classics.

Harry alehre never had hie fullest strength in action itrairtat the ene- I my. MeCary, the nonpariel. vas in Athens because of his injury. Joe Boland. veteran center, was on the sideLines and so as Smith, regular right end.

And at no stage of the combet were Bobby Hooks and Frank Dudley. i those slashing haitbacke. on the field i ''si together. Metre evidently knew he could win I the game as he pleased so he smite- I gically Juggled his men so as to give as many regulars as feasible as much rest as possible, because the de-'red istructive Florida Gatore are illtAt 1 around the corner, you know. Yes.

I sir--in Savannah next Saturday. Bulldogs Keep Close 1 The Bulldogs displayed no varied attack. They were not compelled to open up after those two touehdowns i and they didn't. They kicked from I "'the according to Hoyle formation. I I bucked off center and guard.

came I outside tackle and tried one or two 1 I end runs. But the tricky stuff. the i mystifying legerdemain. was left In Clarke County. Everything employed 1 was straight and simple.

Let these statements. however, de-re- tract by no means from the couragiate toils fight, the ever willingnese for i gore, which the Tigers accorded their time honored adversaries. -Georgia's initial touchdown was paled raded in the opening period when Joe Martin, brilliant subetitute for Red Smith, reeovered a fumble by Seta lers on Auburn's 17-yard line and on the first play Armin Waugh, the former Tech High scintillant. with H. F.

Johnson. the deadly interferer, leading the way and taking out gram, In- Auburn's right end, skirted that flank unmolested until his ar- rival at the pay station. Now Set- 'ere' miscue came in payment of a I compliment. Benny Rothstein, a sec- ond previous had paid Shannon, who had fallen on his butter finger art. Rothstein 's fu in I momentarily checked a lengthy 'Georgia advanee.

Well, he kicked the point from place- ment anyway and Georgia was ahead, 7 to ataffett Comes In Herbert Matfett, sophomore end Nen. cation, who had been eatehing a beautiful game for Georgia this year, was the kingpin in the scoring of touch- clown No. 2 in the second period. on Auburn 's five-yard line. i he tucked into his brawny arms a of a pass from Harvey Bill, which traveled some 30 yards.

But quick as a Mph Tuxworth, the Ti- I gersl stellar safety man. pounced on him, nailing him on the Alabaman's one-yard line. Rothstein then proack, ceeded to smash center for the six points. Ills try for the added point Ives low. The half ended shortly thereafter.

The scoring for the day had already beaten it to the gun. 1 Benny Rothstein's terrific line i pounding and Harvey Hill's and Frank Dudley's offtackle gallops fea- lured the Athenian attack. Tommy Parris. who nlayed most of the game at quarter in place of Johnson, showed marked ability both as a field general and as a blocker. Four men stood out prominently In the forward wall, Joe Martin, Herbert alaffett, at ends, and joint Captit Glen Lautzenhiger and Roy Jacobson, tackle and guard respectively.

Mar- tin and Matfett proved worthy suc- cessors to Shiver and Nash in every department, while Lantzenhiser and Jacobson spilled everything which came their way. Auburn Stars Pat Crawford, Sellere and Tux- worth. Auburn backs, were big stars. Crawford was as good a ball lugger as was on the field. getting off some lone gains and once almost getting away.

Sellers and Tuxworth's best work was on the defensive. I In the line Auburn introduced to I the folks as fine a pair of guards as exist anywhere. And they are brothers. too. Grady and linwell Long.

The Bulldogs could do nothing with them. They rarely wore punched Jor gains; often for losses. And they were in plenty of plays. in which al) ordinary guard never The Bulldogs led the Tigers in the matter of first downs. 15 to 11, and in punting averaged 33 yards per boot to the Plainsmen's 32 yards Auburn tried eight passes.

completing two for 20 yards gain. while Geor gla essayed into the ether five times, hitting the bullseye twice for 36 yards gain. In rushing the ball the Georgian), were accredited with .247 yards to theit 153. DREW 286,000 FANS Vit'll a Neventh place club the Newark Bears. with Walter Johnhia, son as manager, draw 286,000 fans last season.

Newark Sears. with Walter John. as manage'', drew 286,000 fans I last season. I i w- b7c.ore by periods: here came the most beautiful play I anything about punting. Alabama I Notre Dame 7 0 0 2-9 of the game.

On a criss-cross Hal I returned eight punts for 56 yards, Penn State 0 0 0 0-0 1' Smith faked the bail to Hayes, who I while Wisconsin returned six for 531 I Notre Dame Seoring Touchdown. lit out for the right side line with the yards. Alabama's one kickoff was i Corriedo (substitute for Brady): Crimson moving over to stop him! returned 65 yards. while Alabama re- point after touchdown. Niemic, place-smith stood still momentarily and turned four Cardinal kickoffs 88 ment kick then shot out for the goal line.

yards. The individual ground gain- Penn State ScoringSafety, Miller. On a freak play to carry the ball era were Campbeil, 40; Hicks. out of bounds in the second half in Holm. 23; Earl Smith, 18: Slither.

1 order to have it put within 20 yards Bartholomew. 53: Behr. 33: Rebhols, ane Finishes of the side Conry pulled the 28; Lusby, 22; Hal Smith, 22, and Badgers' pet play of passing the hall Cuisinier. 15. and Hayes.

S. out of bounds. Molton Smith fell on Coach Wade stated Saturday night trong To Whip the bail and then came the Crimsons' that he was well pleased with the only splurge of the game. Hicks I way his team met an immovable ob- caught the Wisconsin backs playing ject. complimenting his players high- ell close In and a pass to Earl ly for their fighting spirit.

Mi saps By 274 Smith that netted 32 yards. plunking "Wisconsin showed us one of the the oval on Wisconsin's 11-yard line. greatest teams we have ever met in Almost Across an intersectional game," said Coach ORLEANS. Nov. Holm and Hicks jarred the Wiscon- Wade.

''The team was much strong- I That blond beaded right halfback min line for first down. going over er than we expected to find. Coach "Billy" Banker. ran wild Saturday the Badgers' left guard. Holm bucked Thistlethwalte has a well-balanced and brought bis Tulane gang to a the baUr-to the three-yard line and line and deceptive, hard-running 27 to 0 victory over Millsaps.

He wam It 1681ied like he bad carried over backs. all over the lot and it was about tho IA the third down. It came to rest prayers just lacked the experi- case of the the others watching hi -l My a few Inches too short of the line. ence to cope with Wisconain players smoke. Holm was called upon to deliver and I feel happy over the boys hold- It was no reflection on the Min.

again and Capt. Wagner and ConrY ing the score to 15 points. Lack of 1 sissippians that they got licked a uprooted him. Of course some will experience cost us a touchdown, but this bucking, weaving, running Ban- will censure the Alabama general. but urimson moving over to stop him.

returned 65 yards. while Alabama re-Smith stood still momentarily and turned four Cardinal kickoffs 88 then shot out for the goal line. yards. The individual ground gain. On a freak play to carry the ball era were Campbe.a, 40: Hicks.

28; out of bounds in the second half in Holm. 23; Earl Smith, 18: Slither. order to have it put within 20 yards Bartholomew. 53: Behr. 33; Rebholz, of the side line.

Conry pulled the 23; Lusby, 22; Hal Smith, 22. and Badgers pet play 'of passing the hall Cuisinier. 15. and Hayes. S.

out of bounds. Molton Smith fell on Coach Wade stated Saturday night the ball and then came the Crimsons' that he was well pleased with the only splurge of the game. Hicks I way his team met an immovable ob. caught the Wisconsin backs playing ject. complimenting his players high.

close in and shot a pass to Earl ly for their fighting spirit. Smith that netted 32 yards. plunking "WISCOnSin showed us one of the the oval on Wisconsin's 17-yard line. greatest teams we have ever met in Almost Across an intersectional game." said Coach Holm and Hicks jarred the Whicon- wade. ''The team a-as much strong-sin line for first down.

going over er than we expected to find. Coach the Badgers' kit guard. Holm bucked Thistlethwaite has a well-balanced the baik to the three-yard line and line and deceptive, hard-running It 3oh1ied like he bad carried over backs. IA the third down. It came to rest "My prayers just lacked the experi- a few inches too short of the line.

ence to cope with Wisconain players 1101m was called upon to deliver and 1 feel happy over the boys hold-again and Capt. Wagner and Conry ins the score to 15 points. Lack of -uprooted him. Of course some will experience coat us a touchdown. but will censure the Alabama general, but coach Tu lane Finishes Strong To Whip Mil haps By 27-0 NEW ORLEANS.

Nov. That blond beaded right halfback, "Billy" Banker. ran wild Saturday and brought his Tu lane gang to a 27 to 0 victory over Milisaps. He vvaa all over the lot and it was about tho case of the the others watching his smoke. It was no reflection on the Allasissippians that they got licked as this bucking, weaving, running Banker well ieee wn.

Ill LCO- liar i i to 0 P)--- 'day a CI." the hit; as ken- 4at- a can't expect to develop a quarterbacks are not made in two field general in two weeks. Alabama weeks. The Crimsons were left with- just simply wasn't entitled to beat out a field general on short notice when Brasfield was dropped from the Lineup and summary: squad recently. Alabama Boykin. left end: M.

Bill Lusby took the ball and booted Smith, left tackle: Miller, left guard; it 50 yards back up the field and the Pearce. center; Hagler. right guard; Crimsons couldn't get organized again, although they got within Sington. right tackle: Weaver. right ANNOO-NCING The TieRite Tie MANUFACTURING CO.9 INC.

was nigh unstoppable Saturday. However. John Whatley, playing the other halfback, was runner-up with his runs off tackle and his nailing of two passes for long gains. But during the first quarter and into the second the visitors had Tulane. with some of its second string men in the lineup, dumbfound, ad by a passing combination that held the first quarter 0 to O.

roach Bierman then and there discovered that this game would be no child's play, and he brought up his star performers. Even Banker was slow getting his feet on the ground, but after Whatley took the ball over for the first touchdown in the sec. ond quarter Banker plaeelticked for the extra point and then went Out to win the game. In the third quarter he ran 27 yards for the second touchdown and made the extra point on a plarekick. In the fourth quarter this same Banker tarried the ball through the line for two more touchdowns.

but missed one of his kicks from placement. hey. un- and long rter had ond Ind-- that the. i no his was taw, aver pee. for Out imp lade In titer for one The newest addition to industrial Birmingham is the Tie-Rite Tie Manufacturersmakers of exceptional men's silk ties of all types.

The new plant will employ about 300. The date forrn the beginning of operation is November 10. Located at 68th and Hillman they will be able to give 24-hour service. Before you order, call for a salesman to show you this new, exceptional line. The newest addition to industrial Birmingham is the Tie-Rite for a salesman to show you this new, exceptional line.

end; Hicks, quarterback; gluther. left half: E. Smith icaptain). right half; Campbell. fullback.

WisconsinGanrenbein. lett end: Lubratovich. left tackle; Wagner (eaptain lcft guard; Conry, center; Parke. right guard: Binish, right tackle: L. Smith, right PTA Ctligtnier, quarterback: Hayes, left half; Bartholomew, right half; H.

Smith, fullback. Score by periods: Alabama 0 0 0 0 0 Wisconsin 0 8 9 0-15 Scoring touchdowns: H. Smith, Cuisinier. Place kick. Backus.

Substitutions: Alabama, first half. Holm, for Suther. Eberdt for Pearce, Clements for Sington. Elmore for Weaver. Vines for Holm, Skidmore for Miller.

Ellis for Campbell. Moore for Elmore; second half. Holm for Vines, Campbell for Ellis, Weaver for Moore, Vines for Weaver, Sing-ton for Clements, Howard tor Miller, Brown for Hicks. Wisconsin: First half. Ketelaar for Lubratovich, Behr for Hayes, Lusby for Bartholomew, Behhols for H.

Smith. Casey for L. Smith, Zeta for Gantenbein. Second half. Backus for Parks.

Warren for Zeise. Bartholomew for Lusby. Cooksey tot Warren. Connor for Backus, Oman for Bartholomew. K.

Smith for Cuisinior Stevens for Wagner, Davies for Warren. Casey for Cooksey. First Downs, Alabama 5, Wisconsin penalties, Alabatua 4 for 4 8 yen ten. Casey for Cooksey. si First Downs.

Alabama 5, isconn penalties, Alabama 4 tor 48 Centiin'S 45-yard line twice before the II half was up. Wisconsin took Alahamas kickoff and converted it into three points in I a Jiffy in the third period. a period in which Wisconsin certainly looked like a great football team. Cuisinior 4.. started up the center of the field and midway encountered four Crimsons hurling themselves at him.

He side- stepped. dodged and came out of the mass at top speed, shooting to his i. right He got clear of the field and it looked like he was gone until Weaver overtook him. 'Wisconsin I found a stubborn resistance and Backus dropped back and planted the i ball between the uprights. I Badgers Off Again Wisconsin etarted her last touch- down march on 45-yard line behind an army of interference.

Bill Lusby galloped down the side a line for 20 yards. going around his i left flank. Hicks kept the Chicago terror from making it a touchdown. getting him after three Crimsons had been flattened out by the Wisconsin 3 interference. 'F The old crisscross was again pulled on the Crimsone and it resulted by 4.

Behr passing to who cut I in between his right tackle and end and was not stopped until he had g. crossed the goal line. Alabama broke up a Wisconsin third threat a few minutes later and the quarter ended with Wisconsin in possession of the ma 04 Ilabama's 11-yard line. The minutes later snd the quarter ended Wisconsin in po ssession of the! Ina 04 Alabama's 11-yard line. The reforpe; Schommer (Chicago).

urn. Wisconsin 2 for 25 yards. Officials: (Ohio State). piret Strapper (Georgia Tech), field Judge; ilaggerty (Colby), head man. urn- itel.

'Ield lea. 3. MARVMT GRIFFITH, President Rutgers Wins By 12-0 Over Catholic Team MAJOR LEAGUE MAN The new manager of the Newark Rears likely will be a major league man of color as well as Paul Elm wants a successor to 1Valter Johnson who. i himse draw crowds. iT-TEI dift The Drug League is the oldest bowling organization in Philadelphia, already haAing completed 28 'Kumla ark gue 'aul her raw lest aria.

The Drug League Is the oldest organizat ila ion in hating completed 28 season s. i NEW BRUNSWICK. N. 3... Nov.

3 4UP)--Seuring two touchdowns in the final period. Rutgers defeated Catholic University of Washington. D. 47.. In the first football game in 1 history betwe ch en the two sools here I Saturday, 12 to O.

D. In the first football eatn-e in I II I I I history between the two schools here IsatordaY, 12 to O. III ill, I 4:4.