Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Birmingham News from Birmingham, Alabama • 24

Location:
Birmingham, Alabama
Issue Date:
Page:
24
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE BIRMINGHAM NEWS AGE-HERALD Tkm SmMA'. IUN01 OCTOKI Florida Qators Swamp Auburn By Score Of 33-6 TIGERS OUTPLAYED IN HOMER THOMAS GRID GRAPH OF HO EVERY DEPARTMENT bf OFf MILLS APS TEAM, 13-6 A -AB IM 4 C. m'ai Baudots Offense Fails To Function And Majors Take Game eajf, -g) iAAA 9 5 Passes In Fourth Period Account For Lone Plainsmen Touchdown tf rmiUN tm MeM MM 0 a A DRAKKNt LU. (Hr A Iprtf, Iwm miwii rii( IXiimII, gh ll id 4 At i kiim ihai lli hi i I A JACKS' Mi, Oct Tb Hatrard College Bulldog west down, IH klot tb ooiutb of lady trawlord and hi litawnu of tb iIImn eg tlirta Kara baturtUy tlimaaa Tb Ulrmingbam of. ease failed in tbs tax uf tba Iturgy Millaap lla tb vilb iquat lor pescudUy all ci tohllg Crawford Ipoeg uw altar lima lur loag rwat god hi taoailiNi rootribu'ad gataa la gt tb local an ay dg I Hr and Haody ptayad Mo garc.

la ltwmid Un wbll IUa- eofl and lisni lsd wp Uwt la lb backfUld VANDERBILT TEAM rw KEY TO CHART PC lull TV wumi hhi-mm ton MMI.1UIMI I nayc Nupiun I aao i mm MU ftareit 0 nm a stisii zr (Tj tTuJTgg geawlk jr NA 4, i Alt, On, piyg iHi li gam uM Ii4 iiiiliii iHi 4 Her hla4i) ry lhi -irfMr t( Murid luulhlll rm Th p0itlf to Ihr liHl tMl tuMllloimg 11 IH acquit 4 in Ihtti gemrt iHii traeon Ifr lurid HI lfi1 (Hr Tti till ihlr (l (hi gflr-HM M)lhtt lihr Ihr HIM club Kt t. whipped by 10 Mo-Sdow ni orn lya, tbra mt )t ideon umt (hr lek thi AHlftlMi IH Ml dieting juh ihrKMltH in or i Mint a lb All-Info rtii ofl I lAngf ib if nMt trading any Hitt roll, bnl lb Ucl rtbtaia ibal Tmm bl-f displayed Una of insonrlal (w. Nil ia bumping all ib Tlgrra, 4pii ih laiiri a mlacrabl ibcoiai to di nr ht hr a iglba drub 1 atlno, t. In Mitral AaMa atusaM in dlaronm it atah Ib if hi Hod trekked In im futno ib rHr In lohaff irrawial MMNMl boron noting tetlitt IrU for (ra point. and lb bba, II gu hot ba a rathe da! ih4 1 Ih final, II I 4a fa Uravaa of IH but al pintal nd rlgbl firm 4r I aatlaa Ibai be 4 Aoboio' four Th tlallu laillrd laani Th garrr.

(M )n firat ball, obll raad Mra Ura along alia nib a ware diidd i nd too dlgttlUitn unseen (I reughl mt of Ih paiwlll Alabama graniini hnaai of uw Ttc r. Ia unere BEATS Armiitead And Spirs Shine Brilhantlj For Fow Minutes Of Game ewe TO I AC (Ut i Uws and tarty nulstandiag Ik aaroad play Ib t.VatPferd adagod a hrokaa ftatd roa off right lark la fay 4t yard and lb lam toaddan, la tb flnt part tb tonal quarter this MM bark brnk Ikrwugb tba lla far tf yard to account fay tba aaaaad marker Howard aewrwd bar twaalar toward ih lt of tba final from A paa Bum lo Millar nattad to yard, end run. far It ir ir I alKbAm tHrc-lftACA BV ll tKT MOON NAMHVftXr M. CMC I t' lag mertes ate aaelnstwety after yards to mr tba laixbdawB. anerwft td4 11 with an Horn to Van Ituaktok 0m frra a boa.

Tiaalb. for ib Ttr lo bar ai lo Florida for lb bid time ndii! ndtw iiiiiii In an Ib im trllrt ia 4itt Midi Hi rmignallon uM a including mo for I yard rh. itm for fir acb. Auburn dr i two fit-. yard and on for about iiii lain on ram wban I arti waa banlbd from Ib gm for an itrmtlon with rapt MuHi 'tV wv Mtllftep oocured I first Howard at a ha Ih oorood play of tn gum Crawford got towow oft right webbr to gw yard for a umhdown.

Moody mteaod tb try for It oatra point from ptaromont Mood) bad first eight tl of Ib gam. Vandarbllt an order afternoon rushed I'HMr It to In a deluge of forward pirae. ag run and off tar hi drtvoa. Arrnlatmd and But Fpmar don BaryvMd attork mg weapon whw MeGugln m- it a u4tl ow i rcri I wo (Cn ia OP ns 4 I Ota 1 mja a Motor on in of tb hm luf TjjB construed Tiger Tb la not mihi that it feCfur Hi Auburn fellow Utry J1 511 tn ftl 1 IWHrtil Uiftr hrt mil. UH iMrrl rte nfcm nJ of ihrm ti in ib rn of -nflkt Auburn ffnlt waa lrfulr I Mo'ard Ih r(, a a rult of Injur nil but Klbr and Kill gaind obat la Nut a tontr n( all fhr cd Util ground wb gainad Th pa, i I fit (hrtn for Florid Klthrr mg irrjr igd.

WMdbOaa Florida Had urn murb abniiy at th nipping ih oral hlng Urgrlr r-national ooUgiai cntat. Au for ih numrou lnlrrp-bam too Mill Tab It nhr (ion msd by Morld mn Anotbar bhuleut Imm For or Ihr urir ih gam Auburn lllI-fi nd. Bum lf! (bird olralghi abutnul a imml- vr loft guard. Cartr. nr.i for Auburn Tbn abrtly aflor th opening of Ibr Mw Florida roarh had doga and mm In a brand n.

imm f- right half. Kill, and to a man. a fumbtod pum tb Tlgr to tally wh.n Hnry 'back. (irngr Taylor, a aophomot from WHwnpka. Florida (Ml Loft ond.

Ihorf. took th ball ovr for a tourbdoui. loft tarkl. Bryan. Ifl guard.

from th flv-yard Un Portor clt ntr. Ktrhnr. right guard. Alin. ban.

formrr Cullman High flaah, had right taekl. tlmoM: 'Vj- BMtad from th vtrlnlly of HI on Ftabloy. uurlr. lbJ7r- Id-yard lln Jual bofor ih aror Hrumhaugh; right half. Hlahop full-cam about 111 bool wa a bullfui back, t'apt.

Mlddlrkauff. rolling lo auch an lnl that Kroring louchdown. Florida, cmn-oround id yard would bar hn trr Mlddlakauff 1. Howyr 1. Own galnl But a CTalor back fumbld j.

Auhurp. Taylor 1. tb ball and Auburn recovered One peer by qurir: facomplet paa nd lhn llanoelle firjda 14 7 fBppad lo Howell tong for a ft -yard Auhurn 0 0 8 gain With four yard to go for goal, nffi iai. p(ruppr (Oa Tcchl. rf-on ihr fourth play Taylor took the rr(a(.

uniplre. Powll (Wlcnaln) hall over Hartaell mld place kick Boatright Virginia i. for J(ra point, and th Tlget tally- judge. Cunningham (Vander- IctOEfll 5i so daiao 3 ploy, mm jarb- ft mlnaias oft tb roturn of tb kickoff bmughi tba I boll hack yard in tb Howard remainder of worked lack and form tn midfield without either tam ertnualy ihrrwtonlng to or. Ml-leaps gained roneletantly on off lack I play whit Howard kicked ra pswtedly with Intergpe-eed in'-mfltls psseew Hsrris otsrred on drfer.ee tn the backtietd whila Brown playrd well In tb tin.

Crawford a constant thorn In Howard- aid tn th Mill-sap hsckflold. while B.swelt waa outstanding In Ih tin. H--ward received to etatt th econd half but Millaap held for down, oub Into the Moody returned Bancroft a punt right three complete yard The Btilldcge drew IS-ysrd It wa gwlnt penalty and -rawford went through that for If yards and lha second touch-Centre, paaotng. pUirglh and obtrt-ldawn. M-u-dFa kWk waa good.

for tho Ing Ih Tanka, dr-' th lhgth of extra point Th Bulldogs again rath field for It toh' I In colvod. Harrta gut loo for a bell-th third period th Praying Col- Ham IS-yard run to advanco th boll onats. today only shell of thtrtr for th firm urn within Millaap- former greatneo another bid. if-yard lino Gn Ih nrat play 'raw-hut with only yr I to go th ro- i ford recovered Marry fumble to atop placement threw th ontra attack th threat. Millaap punlad out of bark four successive moo danger Millaap stagsd another of- Two Mora ofars i falvs drive to carry th oval to tb Howard 10-yard line on lln plays by 1 Tb Comtoodorag ad.

-d I Crawford and Bilbo after a pa, down In second lod. crawfdrd tn ftmunt for It yard had Jim Sharp plunglns for the' third scora wh" trnht.ed a long pas for th fwth inch of (M W'd "yird volley to Fred Ky -wvlded tn rnllv nr the ball on Mill, nett touchdown nd Jlr lhrp. after Intercepting Centre In mld- penalty gave Howard th boll oo Mill opt 81-yard line A pea. Hun to tlplcer. carried th oral to tb to 3 QiMtKS aru fcucaji lunurr LCl ball OS OA OO Oil I I MU blit I.

ait I ojv Ik i- TOWCI at- Ing waa over Florida loat on of her Martlngl back early. BrumlMugh. going out with an Injury not In return But wn mlaaed. not with a chap called Crabtree Clyde Cratdree slipping here and there with th ball. A fl-j low named Smith waa first ubbd for Brumbaugh, and he reeled off on beautiful 44-yard dah to no avail.

But Crabtree- entry rounded out a quartet of barks that wa composed Of Capt Mlddlrkauff. Horae Bishop and Goof Bowyr. This group did anything and everything but they specialized on pas of all varletlea, including intercepted enemy onea. Getor Count Florida counted a flr touchdown! without either aide having made flrt down, this after about eight minutes of playing. The Gator carried the ball to Auburn- 14-yard mark rlghtl away, but were stopped.

An exchange 80-yard tin, but another paaa. this tlm Into th and aon. waa traoroptat. Th ball waa tn midfield aa the period ended. Reorw, 18-0.

The oecond period opened with the ball In midfield. Two paaaaa. Crawford to Blount and Crawford to Bilbo, together with neat abort gain by Bilbo and Crawford through th Hn. advanced the oval to Howard- 80-yard lln. Crawford gained eight CITADEL EASILY Nooga Scores On First Play' Of Game, Winning By 31-T0-6 Score field, rumbled i torn tally.

I-auer and Catlett wr th Otars for Cantre. while Th' -peon. at end. played a sterling Despite a heavy rain Friday the Geld wa In In good condition, althi th footing wa soft, yet nelttr team uf-bfCAUMi th wr the halt Both resorted frequently to pe Vndy eo dory wa fooled frequently by Centro re but Donahue And Wade Well Pleased Over Outcome Of Clash CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.

Oct. K. SOUTHERN CONFERENCE V. P. I.

6. Colgate 0. Georgia 14, Yl University 10. Alabama 0. L.

S. U. 0. Auburn 6, Florid 33. South Carolina 13, Virginia 12.

Georgia Tech 13. Tulsn 6. Tnn 7, Maryville 0. Washington and Lee 12, Duke 7. Vanderbilt 53, Centre 6.

North Carolina State 18, Clemson 6. Kentucky 13, Kentucky Wesleyan 7. Mississippi A. A. M.

14, L. P. I. 0. Texas A M.

18, Sewanee 0. V. M. I. 32, Roanoke 0.

North Carolina 7, Maryland 6. OTHER 0TxhT GAMES Florida Freshmen 12, Auburn head pUy "rJiL rthwIntrd on Uirwo runa but a paaa to covered from their eleg- fright th wag incomplete, th ball going improved. K-tttutlon 16-yrd line. Bradley Bo numerous were the th, hu hack to that one midfield on two pretty U'-cetv end nd Kelly were the only regulare mi Th, hn the game. however, to stop th throat and Crmw- Two of Vanderbilt's P'nt were frd go yard over, th goal i made when Ruety Llper blocked mr Moody returned th punt 19 Centre punt In the end nr during varda t0 20-yard line.

Johnson th eecond quarter. ind Crawford advanced the ball to Bill Spears rgn with th ball four the ll-vard tine on center rushes, but times while he was tn the came and the Bulldog again stiffened to hold made 120 yards. jfor downs. A punt midfield placed Vi derbllt Creaon. left 'nd; Ah-I the visitor out of danger.

The ball crLthv left u7klw Oi r. lert wa Interchanged on punt It was G'apt cer Cecil, in midfield a the period ended, lht euard Lueky. rigM tackle. IJne-up; Mlllsap-Baxter left rizhr end: Spears quarter end; Boswell, left tackle; Holcombe, back-' Owen left half. Uwbip.

left guard; McManus, center; Ben- rteht half ArmUtcnd. fullbu k. nett, right gu.i 1eavey. right right half; Armlstead (VP) With Capt. Lnutnhcler takltiK pf punts, poor punts too.

and then a (he load with two brilliant run of second Auburn punt gave the visitors 60 an1 so yards, one from lino of the ovl on Auburn's 44. At this June-1 i- rtllrr. lure Brother Bowyer gsthered the eertmmage and the other In return ball beneath his bosom and sprinted of a Citadel punt, tho I nlverslty or the route for a touchdown A beautl- Chattanooga Moccasins dashed to a ful bit of blocking by Will Hehoff. victory over tho Charle.ton who cut down Hodges, the last man in Bowyer's path was of material as- 'Cadets Saturday. slstance.

Bowyer missed the plan The Moccasins scored the first kick and tho score was 6 to 0 for louchdown on the first play of tho game. Smith passing 15 yards to Auburn made a first down pres- FennpH who raced 75 yards to the ently on Florida's 30 and proceeded i oa) llrie In the SeCond period Capt. to threaten getting Into the game. A jjiUiienhelser broke through the pass from Fisher was dropped by )ln(? rlKht tarkJe, reversed his 7nA.7.h field and sprinted 5U yards to the But the ball recalled and Florida BY ED DANFORTH Flipping and sliding over a soggy field. Alabama and H.

8. U. played to. a scoreless tie hero at Rick wood Field. Alabama held all the edge In yard- age gained.

The Tide made 11 first! down to L. 8. one. yet never could the Crimson backs puncture the I devoted defense of the Donahue eleven. The game ended in a downpour of rain as It had begun and out of the 7 stands swept the L.

8. rooters to 7, South- touchdown, his mates clipping fiercely In interference. In the third period the Moccasins scored three times. Overmeyer passed to Barrett for the first touchdown of the period, the receiver making a 15-yard run after the toss. Ward, Moccasin fullback, broke through the carry Mike Donahue off the field In triumph.

It waa a triumph, this stopping of the Crimson Tide after three long years of uninterrupted victories. It was a great team that came here to face Alabama, a team that carried the protection of a brilliant punter and fiercely playing ends and i ntr Thompson. Wt ri, Alex-ander left Knuckle. left guard: Caudill, center Ienn. right guard, rigl tackle; O'Neill, right end.

I-aureet quarter hack; Catlett, left half; Going, right half: Lauer. fullback. Bv periods: Vanderbilt 1i Centre Vanderbilt aoorlng. tou down. Armlstead.

Spears 2, M-'Iwalno. Shan 2. James (for Cresnn Points after, touchdow Sp ars Howard 1. Sharpe 1. Centre, scoring, touchdown.

Cattlett. tackle. quarterback right Howard left tackle: Smith Griffin, end; left Harris, Score by Millsaps Touchdowns: (2). Howard was penalized for offside. Fisher then ran th ball to tho li-yard for a first down and Auburns greatest threat until the last period touchdown.

Bishop then Intercepted a flip from Fisher and ran the ball to his own 33-yard lln Two first downs carried the ball to Auburn's third in short order, the real feat being a sprint of 44 yards bj- Smith, who was stopped Just shy of the line by Hodges and Burns The quarter ended here after on ineffectual play. Switching ends of the field, the Tigers came back after the brief intermission and took the ball on cwmtwivu iiu iuui tut; unit vn Birmingham Southern western 19. Howard 6. Millsaps 13. Lambuth College 18, Mississippi Heights Acadsmy 6.

Arkansas University 13, Baylor 6. Fort Banning 20, Milligan CoHege 7. Emory and Henry 34, Rutherford 6. Spring Hill 19, S. L.

I. 0. Mercer 13, Furman 27. Louisiana College 39, College of Mashall (Texas) 0. Georgetown 31, Carson Newman 0.

Loyola (New Orleans) 40, Union 6. Centenary 21, S. M. U. 12.

Rice 0, St. Edwards 0. Texas Tech 6, T. C. U.

16. University of Louisville 25, Transyl- cadet line a few minutes later and tackles. It was the play of these ends harped straight up field for 50 yards and tackles Weaver, Tinsley, Neesom to place the ball on the Citadel 1 and Freeman that beat down Ala-1 yard line, whence Barrett went off hama hitherto invincible interfer tackle for the touchdown. The fifth moccasin touchdown and tho third for the quarter came when Capt. Lautzenheiser returned a cadet punt ence and kept the Crimson short of a score.

In fact the boys from Old Lou came close to scoring in the first period and kept the play in Alabama terri- downs, when, with It fourth down and ards w'th clippinK in terference by his mates. In the fourth period Teddy Huehi- one 5ard to go. Burps threw Bowyer for an eigrht-yard loss. Auburn kicked out of danger and Florida took the sub quarterback, dashed tory most of the time. Irr the last vania 6.

half however Alabamas hammering; Danville Normal 18, Evansville 0. began to take effect and the Crim- Georgetown 39, Davis Elkins 0. son swept down time and again only Warhington and Jefferson 31, Beth- to be halted by great defensive play an 0. or when fumbles and bad passes; Chattanooga 31, Citadel 6. 25 yards through the Moccasin sec ondary defense for the only Cadet touchdown.

The only point after touchdown was scored by Chattanooga on a pass, Overmeyer to Barrett. In the Chattanooga line, Milton Thompson, end, Jim Cassidy, guard, ands Joe Kopscha, tackle, were outstanding. For the cadets, Captain Blanding at quarter, triple threat man. was the main ground gainer, with Ingram, AI III SERVICES Young People Of 25 Churches Will Be Honor Guests At Night Session from center wrecked their attack. Three times in the final period Louisiana dre wan impassable line across the pitchers box of the baseball diamond Rickwood Is a base-fall field In summer and ill suited for football especially in the rain and the Crimson thrusts broke down there.

Once needing just 10 yards to Blount, right end; Moody, Crawford, left half; Bilbo, half. Rouse, fullback. Wilkin, left end; Brown, Robert left guard; center: Williams, right guard; right tackle, Spicer, right Bancroft, quarterback; Bradley, half: Harris, right half; right half. Van Buskirfc, fullback. period: 6 0 7 011 0 0 0 6 6 Millsaps Crawford Van Buskirk.

Substitutions, Millsaps, Kirkpatrick lor Bennett, Johnson for Rllbo, Bilbo for Johnson, Bennett for Kirkpatrick, Brooks for Boswell, Bealle for Baxter, Graham for l'eavey. Howard: Rhudy for Roberts. Sud-deth for Smith. Roberts for Williams. Smith for Suddeth, Burns for Bradley, Clark for Griffith, Harris for Spicer, Suddeth for Smith, Anderson for Fisher.

Colley for Brown. Points after touchdown: Millsaps Moody. Penalties: Millsaps 67 yards; Howard 70 yards. Passes: Intercepted, Millsaps 0. Howard 4.

First downs: Millsaps 10: Howard 6. Officials referee, Krvlng (Drake). Umpire, McClure (A. Head linesman, Tyson (Idaho). SENTENCE REDUCED Rev.

Jordan Charged With Bigamy Must Serve 18 Month CHARLOTTE. N. Oct. 8. (IP) The sentence of the Rev.

Willis T. Jordan convicted here Friday of bigamy tor marrying Mrs. Emma Langridge, of Washington, while he had a living and undlvorced wjfe Saturday was reduced to 18 months In the state prison. Jordan had been sentenced Friday to serve not less than two or more than three years. Superior Court Judge Webb acted on the appeal of Jordans attorneys who declared that the original sentence Was tantamount to life Imprisonment for the elderly minister.

Jordan Saturday was reported prostrated In his cell at the County Jail while his counsel made efforts to obtain 81.000 for his release on bond pending an appeal of the conviction. yBamas Baby Tide Beats Freshmen Of Tulane 26-0 NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 8 I Alabama's baby Tide swept to a great 20-0 victory over the Tulane 1 baby billow here Saturday afternoon. The Crimson lad showed powerful non -stoppable offense tn the last two period of play, passing, kicking and running ends for numerous and long gain.

It was a determined Tulane freshmen eleven, however, which stemmed the Crimson play In the first two quarters and showed signs of a Tulane victory with a temporary attack. Although outweighed in the line and backfteld. the Tulane grld-dera bucked up against their rivals and played well until they were finally snowed under and the Alabama eleven made gain after gain. The game was played In ankle deep rain and at times. Jaatram stood In a water puddle a foot deep to kick.

FuAible after fumble marked the opening stages of the game, but both sides finally settled down to real football after the first era. Alabama's husky line proved Impenetrable and It was only ott the end or occasionally off tackle that the Tulane backs could make any gain whatsover. The smashing offense of the Alabama Warriors was the feature of the game. Even the charging line did much damage when a few yards were needed. Long, Deal and Suther made repeated gains of the tackles and ends and Suther clipped off a number of yards In the Center of the line.

The Alabama passing attack, which marcked In two touchdowns In the last two quarters, was unbeatable and almost perfect us the Tulane ends and backs were baffled. In the Tulane line, Bodenger and Holland played sensational defensive games, Bodenger making many a nice tackle. Jastram and Scott made a few nice gains in the early stages of the game, but all the junior greenie backs were stopped In the last part. In the final quarter, Jastram was pinned behind his own goal posts when he fumbled the pass from center Just as he was about to kick out of danger. This ran the Alabama score to 20 points.

Tulanes main weakness was not a technical one. The little billow was outweighed and that had a Jot to do with It. The light and speedy Tulane backs could do nothing on the rain soaked field, while the husky backs of the Little Tide, not handicapped by the rain, ripped off gain after gain. A small crowd of school children and Tulane students remained after the Lindbergh reception at the new Tulane stadium to brave a rain of one and a half hours through the game. Centenary Gents Stop M.

U. Team SHREVEPORT. Oct. Methodist University Mustangs of Dallas, Texas, Southwestern Conference leaders, went down to defeat before the Centenary Gentlemen, S. I.

A. A. champions, 21 to 12 here Saturday. The Gents were outplayed in the first half but waged a sensational battle In the closing quarters to hang up their third consecutive victory of the season. Coach Homer Norton's machine stopped the highly touted Gerald Mann, the All-Southwestern quarter of 1926.

An aerial attack netted the Mustangs two touchdowns in the second quarter, Western Maryland 13, Schuylkill 0. Lehigh 0, Princeton 42. Navy 35, Drake 6. Miami 35, Ohio Wesleyan 7. Marietta 6, Otterbien 0.

Ohio University 25, Ohio North- I ern 0. Muskingum 53, Keyon 6. Bowdoin 12, New Hampshire 7. Akron 19, Ashland 9. Pennsylvania 14, Brown 6.

Denison 19, Case 0. Holy Cross 18, Dayton 0. Boston University 13, Colby 0. Temple University 58, Juanita College 0. Syracuse 21, Johns Hopkins 6.

Middiebury 12, Massachusetts Ag- Minnesota 40. Oklahoma Aggits 0. Illinois 58, Butler 0. Dss Moines 0, South Dakota State 15. North Dakota Aggiat 37, Valley City Teachers 0.

Carelton 26. Lawrence 0. Springfield 7. Union 7 (tie). Hobart 38, Upaala 0.

Clarkson 7, Renaaaataar 0. Franklin and Marshall 13, Dickinson 8. Washington Univarsity 13, Missouri School of Mines 0. St. Louis University 7, Springfield Teachers Collage 0.

Hillsdale Ohio 0, Toledo University 19. Illinois Wesleyan 14, Knox 0. Coe 24, Monmouth 3. Creighton 7, North Dakota 0. Nebraska 6.

Missouri 7. Michigan 21, Michigan Stats 0. Iowa State 26, Simpson 6. Chicago 13, Indiana 0. Rhode Island State 26, Lowell Tex 0.

Rochester 18, Hamilton 0. Michigan Normal 25, Northern Illinois Normal 6. Williama 12, Vermont 0. Amherst 14, Haverford 9. Michigan State College 0, Michigan 21.

University of Maine 14, Connecticut Aggies 13. Delaware 0, Ursinus 7. Haskell, 15; Morningside, 14. Cornell. 38; Beloit, 7.

Wittenberg, 45; Cincinnati, 0. Wooster, 18; Mount Union, 0. Heidelberg, 26; Hiram, 0. Bluffton, 18; Capital, 0. Wilmington, 20; Findlay, 6.

Kalamazoo, Lombard, 18. Washington, 12; Rolla, 0. James Milliken, Wabash, 12. Rose Poly, Depauw, 12. Manchester, 40; Vincennes, 0.

Indiana Central, 18; Earlham, 0. Niagara University, 34; Buffalo, 0. Doane, Still, 0. Catholic University, 19; Loyola, (Baltimore), 12. Supe-ior Normal, 21; Gustavus Aldophus, 0.

Depaul, 14; Columbia, (Duque), 14. (Tie). Centenary 21, S. M. U.

12. Rice 0, St. Edwards 0. Texas Tech 6, T. C.

U. 16. Denver University 7, Wyoming University 0. Montana State 12, Colorado University 6. Colorado Aggies 29, B.

Y. U. 0. Utah Aggies 39, Western States 0. Concordia College 13, St.

Olaf 12. Augustana 12, Sioux Falls (College 2. McAlester 32, St. Johns 0. Hamline 14, Rihon 13.

Stanford 20, Nevada 2. Washington 40, College of Puget Sound 0. College of Idaho 13, Pacific Uni versity 6. Williamette 28, Oregon Normal 0. Henderson Brown 19, Burleson College 0.

Eau Claire Normal 6, Stevens Point Normal 0. LaCrosse Normal 19, Platteville Normal 0. Loyola (St. Paul) 14, St. Thomas 0.

Canisius 49 Washington Catholic University 0. Arkansas Team Now Conference Leader FAYKTTKVILLE, Oct. 8. UP) Arkansas took the lead in the Southwestern Conference football race Saturday by a 13 to 6 victory over Baylor University of Waco, Texas. The Uazorbacks started their march to victory In the second quarter.

A series of passes placed the ball near the line and Donothan smashed over. Baylor's offside gave Arkansas the extra point. ball on her own and carried it down the field. Crabtree was taking passes from Bowyer for most of the fains. Although Bishop took one for 20 and a first down on Auburns 23.

In the end, Crabtree slipped off tackle for the last two yards and a tally. Bowyer place kick was okeh and the count became. Florida 13, Auburn 0. Crabtree Adds Another Crabtree added six more points to the total on brief notice in the same period. One of Callahan's wild forward flings, intended for, Ingmm.

was taken by that fellow on Auburn's 30-Yard line and Crabtree kept going until he had traversed nil 30 of the yards to the gogl. Twenty of them he had a clear field, but he had to sidestep his way for the last 10 through a flock of friends and enemies. It was nicely done, however. Bowyer converted the try for extra point, making it 20 to 0. A fumble by Snider on Floridas King and Figg starring in the line, go for a touchdown, Dave Brasfield, Line up and summary: the Alabama sophomore sensation, The Citadel Willard'.

left end: hurled a pass to Tolbert Brown and Wideman, left tackle: Ingram, left the fleet Tidesmen wriggled as far guard; Skelton, center: Thompson, as the two-yard line, but there was right guard, Figg. right tackle; King, nailed by a Louisiana tackier, rifilht end; Blanding. quarterback Power Lacking Duval, left halfback; Wilson, right Alabama did not develop the power halfback; Hassalmeyer. fullback. I that had been expected.

The Wise, left end: Scott, sive line almost met its match in the me gigs 0 laft tackle; Cassidy, left. guard; I big forwards that Donahue had I 9 on Magevney. Morgan, right schooled late in the game, however, Notre Dame 20- Cincinnati Wittenberg 45, 0. Providence College 7, Norwich 7. New York University 65, Alfred 0.

Columbia 28, Wesleyan 0. Purdue 19, Harvard 0. Pittsburgh 40, West Virginia 0. Dartmouth 38, Allegheny 7. Tufts 28, Bates 0.

St. Lawrence 14, College of City guard: Kopscha. right tackle; M. Tide made firet downs stick to 80-yard stripe was recovered by Bow- Thompson, right end; Hill, quarter- gather and appeared to have a de- fn. who ran 35 vards to Aul.

hack. Fennell, left halfback: Smith, cided edge. 85-yard line, and the Gators soon i riht halfback; Newbern, fullback. Xo getting away from it L. S.

U. made a first down on Auburn's nine- B7' periods: played inspired football and Ala- yard mark. Thrpugh the help of a i Citadel 0 0 0 6- bama never seemed to get worried penalty of half the distance to the Chattanooga .6 6 19 0 31 over eventually scoring until too late goal, when H. J. Carter took a punch Scoring: Touchdowns.

Chattanooga, i in the game. Fennell, Lautzenhalser (c) sub for at Middlekauff. but the half ended I sat in the press hox with Don f-'mith, Barrett (sub for Fennell). Miller who was scouting Alabama of New York 14. Three services have been an nounced on the program of the tabernacle meeting of the Birmingham Methodist Churches for Sunday afternoon and evening.

Dr. Arthur J. Moore, pHStor, First Methodist Church and evangelist for the revival, will speak to men only at 3 p.m., on "What Shall I Do With Jesus? At the same time Dr. L. D.

Patterson, pastor, Avondale Methodist Church and former missionary to China, will address a special meeting for women in the auditorium of the First Methodist Church. 'One of the largest crowds yet to attend the revival Is expected to he present Sunday night and although the hour for the service is set at 7:30 p.m. the leaders will begin the program when all seats in the tabernacle at Seventh Avenue and Eighteenth Street, North, are taken, It is said. Young people of the 25 churches will be the guests for the service Monday night. Dr.

Moore has announced. Members of the Epworth Leagues of all churches of the Birmingham district will attend in a special delegation. Other groups will be present during the final week of the revival from industrial plants, department stores and other establishments. T. J.

BOONE, DIES Funeral Arrangements Will Be Announced At Later Time Thomas J. Boone. 67, died at his late residence, 1522 South Nineteenth Street, Saturday night. He survived by the widow, one son. T.

J. Itoone, and four daughters, Mrs. W. B. Stripling.

Mrs. Mattie Lou Jones and Misses Minnie and Ercllle Boone, all of Birmingham. Fdneral arrangements will be announced later by RidouL 1 UnurrtaiH- Biitr-v SmtlingV- 1 See James X. Fenton Baldwin Wallace 6. Oberlin 28.

Davidson 12, Wofford 2, John Carroll 7, Grove City 7 (tie). Western Reserve 7, St. Xavier 5. Villanova 32, Lebanon Valley 7. St.

Thomas College 26, St. Joseph College 7. Swarthmore 6, Suequehanna 0. George Washington 27, American University 0. St.

John's College 20, GallaudetO. Drexel 20, Carnegie Tech 68. Wisconsin 26. Kansas 6. Illinois 58, Butler 0.

Washington and Jefferson 31, Bethany 0. Cornell 53, Richmond 0, Army 21, Marquette 12. LaFayette 56, Rutgers 0. Bucknell 13, Penn State 7. Gettysburg 20, Muhlenberg 7.

Worcester Poly 14, Trinity 6. N. Y. Agricultural 6, Cooper Union 0. Ohio State 13, Iowa 6.

titofil Lift lniitrnce of the Wnoilw.Kd Phnnr 1 RSj'i with no further advance. Auburn came back with much vigor and made a first down qua klv then held the visitors for a while, but a fumble with the Th ere backed up against their own goal was soon used to advantage by Florida. With Auburn taking the ball on downs on her own nine-yard line. Ellis made nine yards on one try. But the next play brought a bad pass from center and the ball got away from Fisher.

Van Sickle recovered for Florida on Auburn's one-yard stripe and Middlekauff dived over center for the score. Bowyer's kick for point wa blocked, the tally going only to to 0 Florida new team took the field early in the fourth period and had more trouble making headway than did the finst-strlngers. Tigers Telly The Tigers tallied their touchdown tn this period off the scrubs, but the latter put over one on their own account near the close of the gams A fumble that was made and recoveted by Florida netted a first down ou the 20-yard line Walker stepped off 10 of this and then passed to Pwaa on the next play for the rest 2. ritadel: Hutchison, (sub for i for Tech. As we left Don said: Bianding) I "Take, it from me.

Georgia Tech Officials: Darwin (Virginia) ref- has got two mighty tough opponents, tree (Morgan (Mercer) umpire; Cas-jl have seen enough to rate Alabama Just as strong a last year and L. 8. U. a real contender. If you want an accurate picture of the game dig back in your memory that muddy tie game at Grant four years ago.

To all interfts and purposes this game was a repetition of that unsatisfactory scramble. However, the rival coaches took different views of the game than who hate drawn games. Wallace Wade said: "I think a victory for cither side would have been unsatisfactory. I am tickled with the result and with the way my sophomore backs performed. Mike Donahue was carried away with himself and his boys.

Just dne little bit of luck and we would have won, he said. "However, the score suits me fine. It is barely possible that Alabama lost a chance to win through the early injury of McClintock and Taylor both of whom had been schooled In caging signal, to fact tfee Tide tad or, (Trinity), linesman. Atlantic City Team Wins Negro Battle ATLANTIC CITY, N. Oct.

8. The Bacharach Giants won the fifth game of the colored world series. 3 to in six innings, Umpire McDevitt of the Blue Ridge League, calling the game after the American Giants of Chicago, had taken their turn at hat in the first of the seventh because of darkness. Farrell, the big left-hander of the Faster champions, held the visitors to no hits, both of the Chicago runs coming as result of errors. by Lewis.

Jones and Reid with Smiths double sandwiched In between gave the Bacharachs three runs, four to One in favor of the visitors. Mayor Anthony Ruffu. Postmaster Alford and a number of city officials Watched the opening game here. Byron Dozier, M. D.

Special attention given to Disoases and Surgery of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, and tho fittlrg of glasses. Consultation and examination fra. Office 2020 Vi First Ave. used six field generals during the engagement and this no doubt resulted in unhappy choice of plays. Much time was lost in their huddles frutq wWto Pjaj were launched, ifoti.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Birmingham News
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Birmingham News Archive

Pages Available:
767,651
Years Available:
1889-1963