The Birmingham News from Birmingham, Alabama • 38

THE BIRMINGHAM A 6 ERALD Th. Seuth Gra.f.t N.w.MM, FOUR SUNDAY, 0 TO I ft II, I9 i Auburn Defeats Tennessee With Three Plays Left, 6-0 CAPTAIN BUBBER NISBET CARRIES LEATHER FOR CRIMSON TIDE IN VICTORY OVER MAROONS I A I Har It an action photo from Alabama Unlvartlty't triumph over Mittitalppl State Saturday afternoon at Tutealoota. Tho Crlmtont turnad revenge encounter, 7-0. Capt. Bubbar Nit bet here hat tmacked the State line for a five-yard gain but two hutby numbtr It up for that play but It it vary apparent on hit jertey, at well.

No. IS. On the ground behind him i knocked down one State tackier and coming up to help at the left center It Shoemaker, A eellout crowd of It, 000 i MINNESOTA BARELY EA VES TAKES PASS IN FINAL MOMENTS Plainsmen Hold Vols Within Shadows Of To Face Tiger Goal Posts Near Finish In Battle Here back the Delta Stater, in a Maroon, have him now. Hit Tartan White who hat just witneiaed the game, DUKE COMES BACK I BUTS NEBRASKA, 7-0 Uhlahoma, lou, With Late Rally Andy Uram Races 75 Yards To Score In Last 68 Seconds Of Game COLUMBIA, 27-16 Monk Meyer Shows Way With His Passing And Brilliant Running Blue Devils Held Scoreless In First Half But Cut Loose To Win. 26 To 0 BY BOB PHILLIPS AU Mighty Mike Mazarian, the Armc- KNOXVILLt.

TennA lion-hearted Auburn eleven won from man Assassin, will go aftei his third Tennessee before a crowd of 15,000 Saturday afternoon despite its straight victory in the Fairfield ring own mistakes that might well have resulted in a Vol victory. The Thursday night when he encounters i core was 6 to 0. Kddie Wayland, the former Univer- The Plainsmen made the only touchdow of the game late in the Tennessee gridiron star, in final period on an erresistible I XL 'vLiT. charge from their own 36-yard rrge bn Prwrded by an- Program ot the year at the line that culminated arms jiue mai that Auburns defensive1 Promoter Chris Jordan, after BY MKENZIE MINNEAPOLIS Big Andy Uram gave the Minnesota-Ne-braska game a Dick Merriwell finish Saturday with a sensational 75-yard touchdown run in the last 68 seconds of play for the Golden Gophers nineteenth consecutive gridiron triumph, 7 to 0. Fifty-five thousand spectators yelled as Uram, snatching victory from an apparently hopeless DALI.AS uP) A desperate pass early In the fourth period gave university of Texas a 6-0 football victory over Oklahoma University here Saturday.

Homer Tippen, husky reserve end took the 25-yard heave from Bill I Pitzer and raced 36 more for the score after another aerial splurge BY BOB CAVAGNARtf had been stymied on the nine-yard NEW YORK 'Ah Monk Meyer, line two minutes before. taxed see-. Tennessee goal when Joe Eaves, strfnKth alnoM to the mg Mazarian dispose of hi first two LINES deadlock, returned Ronald Douglas punt for the only score of ihe game. The Gophers and Cornhusker had fought carh other to a virtual DURHAM. N.

C. US Held scoreless during the first half. Duke University's Blue Devil came bark with a vengeance in the second half to rout the Clemso'n Tigers. 25 to 0 before a crowd of 5,000 fans here Alabama Had Little Better standstill for almost four period when Nebraska, in those waning Of It; Barely Missed the first period who had minutes, was forced to kick Douglas booted to Bud Wilkinson, oughs placement attempt for ex- Dickens, who seemed to be finding Wayland played professional foot-. one of the frailest bodies in the we 8an Saturday afternoon Ira point was blocked bv George Just at 'he right time But ball for two years after he finished game eclipsed his rival as he led Knleax Tennessee Vuirrt there hp had run cight ards for rollege.

and now he has given up Army to a thrilling 27-18 victory play IOSt ki vu.irn 'nru- gtt Texas staged a surprising aerial Twice during Hackney and worked the ball -r first down at Auburn's 12. Karam football entirely to cohccntrate on i over Columbia. Parker, deep within the Second Counter wa. only time or i nailed for a five-yard loss. But his wrestling career.

WaylanJ With neither side showing any- display in the thud quarter with re- Tiger territory, were stopped by a receive the kickoff and run two charged back for 10 yards hopes to add the name of the mighty thing resembling a pass defense, the serve backs, who reached the nine- stalwart Cienixon forward wall. Gopher quarterback, on the Minnesota 28-yaid line. He ran foiward five yards stopped dead and flipped the bail backward to Uram. The entire Nebraska team was massed plays before the game ended. to the Auburn seven, with Gilbert To make them all the more de- managing to throw him after Gantt serving victors, the favored Auburn had all but tripped him some yards lads had only a second before their back, glorious charge been thp victim of a Vnl horrible break that found the Vols right at the threshold of the Auburn fu a' furth goal with four downs in which to and throe to go.

and when make the one yard needed for a Play wa resumed. Tennessee threw BY LEROY A. SIMMS TUSCALOOSA. Aia. -OF) Joe Kilgrow, a swivel-hipped junior halfback from Montgomery, brought finger on him as he streaked down JOy to a homecoming crowd of lhe "'Clines for the score on the left side of the field and Uram scampered wide to the right Not a foe had a chance to lay a The Cornhuskcrs started with interference, raced through the en- a tire Clemson team for the first 000 and ,0 7 score.

The second score came when here Saturday in a Armenian to his list of victims 147-pound Meyer, heaving the ball yard line. Coach Jack Chevigny But in "the third period a stronger Thursday night i accurately into waiting hands and then inserted his regulars, who were Blue Devil aggregation was not to Mazarian has created plenty of ex- 1 uniting brilliantly through and i thnrwn for a loss on the first play citement in Wrestling at Fairfield in around heavy opposition twice udjhat drive failed, two matches. The Armenian, the pulledthe Cadets from behind as Taxastai -Coiim. nrt nd; Knn. black-hordcd terror wiMtlpf) twice Lou Iittlcs bost iFflm since nlS Rose lfi tackle; Tarry, Irft guard, 8miii, ran- hrnr Bowl conquerors went down to de-weight programs several months Ieat- S'1 Arnold.

r'" Tennessee touchdown that in all I practically a new team, replacing ago. He saw the fine possibility of Equally brilliant Luckman, play- "okiVho'm. smith? left end: Brown, all its linesmen, onto the field But making money in the light-heavy- mg in his first major battle, won left uekis. fun. left guard: Conknght.

rhe Vo tb thc ssme Derryberry could no, 'caTry on. weigh, division in the South, so he the acclaim of 30.000 spectators as hv the rT.itnra 8 where Dickens had done so noblv. went back up East, reduced a few he passed almost on a par with tarbark.Braad.n, left halfback hewea. held lhc is. Auburn "ook over on its own pounds and came back to start an Meyer and outshone the West right halfback: ai Corrotie, fullback.

The same Blake who was to pass three jt was this same assault on the Southern light-heavy- Pointer on foot. Two passes that a.r by his side to Victory had fumbled the frei.h Vo) array that the piajnsmen weights. So far he hasnt lost a just missed rangy Hubert Schulzes gkKhoma ball when tackled hard as he drew strucg out for home and got there i match, except by disqualification. fingers, plus a slightly heavier and back to feint a pass before trying a few 1 In the semi-Tinal. Jordan has more powerful Army line, were all Auburn and Tennessee treated matched Walter Miller, the Aus- that prevented the husky young- those assembled to one of the wild- aainst George, the ster from making a winning debit, pet firct Quarters ever seen here crooning Rroaner from Argo.

Ill Kick Pave Way This will be a fine supporting match 1 Schulze, one of the finest punters to Ihe Mazarian -Way land match. in the East, kicked out on Armys two-yard uine to pave the way for be stopped by a fighting Clemson machine. Starting on a drive from the Clemson 37-vard stripe Parker and Tipton made it a first down and then Parker, behind beautiful 'from the Sanders' kick was blocked and Lips- i comb fell on the ball for a touch- down- As the fourth and final quarter opened the Blue Devils again marched to a touchdown, with ooo 0 0 0 Texjta acortnji: Touchdown. Tippen. S.

M. U. MZZLE an end run. Atiburn had just received the ball out of bounds after punt on its 14-yard line. Bowden Wyatt.

Tennessee 1 a a n. pounced upon the ball on the one-vard line. A first buck lost one bang in the first with McDonald, bitterly- ntj making 27 yards on an end fought battle with Mississippi State, around play. McDonalds forward Kilgrow dashed 83 yards for the 'hen was batted into the air by in Wilkinson and Uram. but John midway in Cowell, quarter, snatched it for a second period.

The play, a fake 22-yard gain. punt, caught the invaders flat- The Huskers got to the Minnesota footed and Alabama blockers 15 on a forward pass and a plunge cleared the path after deception got mto the line, but Minnesota stiffened and took the oval on an incompleted the runner far up field. pass. Again in the third Nebraska Aside from this brilliant run, the threatened' with a 27-yard heave game featured two Stout, hard- from Andrews to McDonald, but charging lines, with neither team King. Gopher end.

spoiled the able to punch out first downs con- march when he nabbed the next sistently. Alabama had the best of pass on Minnesota's four yard it, however, and a penalty for hold- stripe. ing early in the third quarter This was Nebraska's last bid for robbed them of a fine chance for gam another marker far from the teams of the last Riley slashed through right tackle jwo years that gained recognition as for 15. after a penalty put the ball national champions, the Gophers on States 27. Riley and Caldwel booted two chances to score and made it first down on the two-yard OSf another in the fourth when line, but a holding penalty threw Nebraska punted out of danger on Muidrow Hits 49 In 50 Skeet InWeekly Shoot The surprise of the afternoon at fourth and the stirring events al- Columbia's opening touchdown in ready recounted.

the first period. Luckman returned Reserve Shortness Meyers punt 14 yards tn Armys 39 Auburn's shortness of reserves an then passed to Schulze for a was sorely felt at times, with Ten- score. Schulzes placement try hit subst Uu es using more IhinVo 1 In The Second period Luckman in- Sub Fordfiam Back Intercepts full teams almost interchangeably tercepted one of Meyer passes nd while the Plainsmen were in the I yards to the Army 44. Johnny Hudasky circled left end to Armys 13 and then Luckman advanced the ball to the five. Schulze missed connecting with two passes by inches.

Meyer punted out on the 30 but George Furey fumbled on the 33 and the ball was recovered main sticking it out with scant relief. Williams, Gantt, Gilbert and Eaves were in the battle the whole 60 minutes. Kilgore was out for only one play, and Rodgers and Scarborough also played virtually DAZZLE BACKFIRES ov cnn.c nmc-rr 8RT NEW YORK That razzle, yard and when three more plays lishtmng sequence open- had been run the ball was still 'f 1 fPA vfi- short of the vital stripe, although dom got -c''ipd 'lle" scats be probably no more than a foot from 'ore they again were standing and pav dirt. It was a truly gallant goal roating. gtand The Vols made the first gift.

Dun- Wilton Kilgore punted out 40 can fumbling and Gantt recovering yards and Ihe Vols ran it back to for Auburn on the Vol 35 on the the Auburn 35. One running play fourth or fifth play of the game, and then came the spark that ig- Auburn opened up immediately, its nited the Auburn drive. Capt. Wal- first play being a 17-yard Hitch- ter Gilbert leaned into the air and cock-to-Eave pass that made first Intercepted Woodjpw Dcrryberry's down on the Vol 18. But the Vol pass over center and it was the i forwards, notably Capt.

Weaver; Plainsmen's ball on their own 36. with Joe Dougherty, backing up the With two subs at the halves. Blake line, lending a rugged hand, checked and Jimmy Karam. Scarborough at the onrush after an eight-yard dash quarterback directing and Kilgore by Kilgore had made first down at at fullback. Auburn set out on a the four the entire game.

The Plainsmen were handicapped by lack of backfield blocking on the Birmingham Skeet Club'Satur- the Crimson Tide bark, and its pass theHuskcr one-vaTd1 stripe' I day was the score made by Mrs. J. attack was not equal to the occa-1 B. Muidrow. Mrs.

Muidrow snapped ion The hard vicious blocking char- out a 25 straight, and not being St- Kilgrow drew another Icemen- pla-v in ormer bv Woodv Stromberg Armv right I isfjed with that she went back and dous cheer in the fourth quarter, a s' nfi 8' dazzle flying circus from Southern broke a 24. which gave her 49 out when he took a Mississippi State Nebraska powerful line out- Meyer gained a couple through Methodist University backfired just the 50 and lpd. the entire field punt and raced 55 yards across the Pjayd the Gophers at times but the lHasker backs couldn't get the to Woodrow once here Saturday and the Ford- S' lhe fi" 2S 5al Jinobu hf fep who scored r. stiaight made on skeet by a worn- bounds after but 10 ham Rams, hailed as one of the an in Alabama and the first 49 out jaunt, and the ball i point. stepped was out of past yards of the Minnesota forward wall with great placed in success.

Caldwell and Francis, star Husker march that oerhaps nobody but the On third down, only a yard was sweeps around end and drives off center ancj then passed Plainsmen themselves had tho least needed for a touchdown but Hitch- although as usual this de- Wilson, reserve back, idea would not terminate until it cock couldnt gain and Fenton flcienc-y partly be attributed tjUt missed the extra had gone as- far as necessary. No fumbled on fourth down, although cxceHent work of 'he oppo- Army kicked off over the goal st evened up of 50 at skeet also Hugh Buchanan play on the45 other drive all afternoon had lasted obviously was not going to make 65' yards under its own power. Blake Makes Four the score. sition. The Vol ends were hard to jne anj a 15-yard penalty for for the 20-0 trouncing the Meth- dispose of as a rule, and Weaver arid holding gave the Lions the ball on odists gave them two years ago by Little, of the middle linemen, were their five.

Schulze fumbled the walking off with a 7-0 victory, came in for second place with a 47. Edge J. B. Muidrow broke a 46 for high Alabama's Muidrow was high Sophomore In Gains backs, were bottled up most of the edge in the line, with game but showed flashes of bril-professional. Shoemaker shining liance.

Matheny and Uram stood gun on renegado, while Garl was brightly at end. gave the Tide an out for Minnesota, whose entire line often tearing through and tackling pass and was downed behind the John Lock, a substitute Ram Hitchcock and Fenton behind the goal line bv Gordon Kimbrell for back, was the No. 1 hero. While This failure to cash a grand opportunity the touchdowm window by almost every play until the Plainsmen winning spurt. The in every way and it that early chance was that should have been line of scrimmage But rarely did the Tennesseeans despite their frequent change of backs and linemen, knit together the various ends of their attack.

And for this. Auburn followers can thank the consistency in the pinches of such stalwarts as Gilbert. Gantt and others. Kilgore's punting was perhaps as a safety. After Kickoff After the kickoff.

Meyer passed 32 yards to Stromberg, who went to Columbias 12. Meyer then fired a touchdown pass to Frank Kobes, reserve end, and converted. Hudasky, in the third period, returned one of Meyers punts 33 yards to Armys 12 and Luckman, faking a pass, sliced through right high man on the doubles. Scorn made on 50 skett Mrs. J.

B. Muy- D. W. Olcbn ...40 row 49 J. Hamilton 15 H.

Buchanan .47 T. Brooks -SO J. B. 4S J. Porter 30 A.

H. Payne 44 J. R. Hatfield. 28 Muzzle-Loading Rifle Matches Set This Month Blake made four at light end and Karam added two in the line.

Needing four yards on third down. Kilgore chiflced off tackle like a wild bull for five or six and first down just beyond midfield Blake got three at left end then cut loose a long pass that was well beyond Eaves' reach. On third down. Hamp capitali-ed on Williams came around from the right and on an end-around reeled off six yards, leaving a yard to be made on fourth down at about the Vol 40. It was too late in the game to give tip that ball at such an advantageous position and Scarborough un at was magnified thereafter, staged their Vols picked up looked as if the chance Kilgore Auburn on a punt at fumbled.

for the Vols. Dickens' Hitchcock passed and a first a crowd of 30,000 rose and cheered. Lock snagged a Mustang pass midway in the fourth period, tucked the pigskin under his arm and galloped 77 yards down the field like a frightened rabbit for the games only touchdown. Andy Palau added the extra point. Fordham turned back the first of the major threats on its 1936 schedule with, only one first down, and it was not registered until a minute or so before the final whistle.

Only in rushing did Fordham have an edge. The Rtms gained 52 yards on the ground to 28 for Southern Methodist. In the air. the visitors piled up 220 yards to none for the New Yorkers. Fordham tried only eight overheads, but failed to complete one.

Fumbles gained the ball shortly Tennessees 45 but Kilgore Weaver recovering Eaves in turn intercepted pass but when to Williams for 12 down. Williams fumbled edge in gains from scrimmage, but did well in stopping Cardw'ell. Mississippi State kept the contest in Matheny. the Gopher backfield doubt until the final whistle with a star, did yeoman work for Minne-daring and dangerous pass attack, sola which piled up 166 yards by which featured a backward pass to rushing against 106 for Nebraska, the thrower, and a lateral from the Minnesota made eleven first downs receiver to another State player. to only three for Nebraska.

A great punting duel, with Riley The lineup; for Alabama and Hardison for Mis-! Nebraska McDonald, left end: Shirev. sissippi State both turning in great wrl; jobs, kept most of the plav well tackle, Dohrman. right end Howell. frnm thp dob! line; Thp jn- lerbacli; Douclaa, left halfback; Cardwell, away irom me goal lines. Ine rlght halfback; Francis, fullback, vaders, who walloped Alabama 20 Minnesota amu.

left end, widNt'b, tn 7 last vnar mado thpir nrinrinal Weld, left guard; Svendsen. center; to iasi year, maae men pnncipai Twede right guard; Midler, right tackle; scoring threat late in the second Kine. right end; Wilklnaon, quarterback; period, When a 30-yard pass, Ward half to Thames, placed the ball on Ala-; bama's 11 Kilgrow intercepted a pass over the goal line to end the Minnesota 7 7 threat, and the period ended a mo-j Scoring: Touchdown, Uram. Point after rrxrvtit lotor touchdown, Wilkinion. placeklck.

menx laier. Officials Referee, Fred Gardner ICor- Price. State center, and Walters nelh; umpire, H. G. Hedges (Dartmouth; and Gelatkd.

ends, played fine de- gjj-fensive games for the losers, while fine a job done in the South in re-! ,2, cent years, weighing stiffness of the cked an Tl vard goal rom gomg. frequency of punting and the em rf, placement to put Columhia ahead, 16-15. Quarterback Bob Kasper plunged one-yard over the goal line to regain the lead for Army in the fourth after Meyer-thrown passes to' Kobes and Stromberg, and runs by Meyer and Schwenk gained 58 yards The final tally was made fact that he was two or three times standing up against the end line, where a misstep backward would result in a safety against his team. Kilgore kicked 11 times for an average of 44.5 yards. This included one of 23 yards that he placed out of bounds deep in Tennessee soil.

BY HAROLD K. MILKS PORTSMOUTH, (HP) The tall muzzle-loading rifles which helped win the West are booming again in the Ohio Valley but tar It began to look like a scoreless gets instead of marauding Indians tie uqtil the break in the fourth. or game for scanty pioneer larders hesitatingly called on Kilgore. The and Tennessee took the ball on its Vol line yielded just enough, a own 33, And so things went, with couple of yards. Blake drew back neither side making headway.

The and fired a pass to Eaves Vols put a brand new team, all that netted a 12-vard gain and first sophs but two. on the field late in down at the Tennessee 30 Karam the quarter. Babe Wood, a fleet ran for thieo at left end and then halfback, paced an attack that refell flat on his stomach for a fine suited in two or three first downs, catch of a short Blake pa-s adding one drive coming after Wood in-four yards and leaving three to be tercepted Fenton's pass, but the made on third down. Vols did not at any time penetrate Kilgore almost got it on a line more than eight or 1(1 yards in Au-thrust and needing less than a yjrd burn territory, on fourth down, with the Plains- The Plainsmen were off to a ter Southern Methodist had intercepted are marks for their heavy lead Capt. Bubber Nisbet.

for the win-i Jim Salsich, Princeton quarter one of Fordham infrequent passes balls. ners, gave an amazing exhibition of back, is a brother of Pet6 Salsich, and withKen Goodson hurling the Training the National Muzzle-j defensive skill in backing the line. who played the same position at Williams. His average in the first half was by Meyer who dived over the line neai ly 50 yards for seven punts. (0 encj a 44.yar(j drive that started made when he was not under such when Kasper intercepted a pass, goal-line stress.

The lineup, and summary: Tennessee also got good punting from Dickens. Wallen and Duncan. Kimbrell, rich! ftuiyd; Isbell, light aekle; hut it did not measure un 4n Stromberg, right end: Kasper, ouar'erback: oui it Old nor measure up to Au-I 7t baUbsrk; Rvan. light halfback; burns. Herb Roton blocked a Dick-: Schwenk.

fullback. Columbia Schulse. left end; Haiteman. I elk Punt injhe first quarter on the VfY 'suaVn'Acrscy ten tnvHie, ini' guarn. nrrrev, FLOMATON SCOPES Ala.

The Floma- dm4tdw FLOMATON. rible start ip the second half, with Fenton's fumble of the kickoff lending Tennessee possession on Au- lennessee 33. but the punt was on center; Pitoia. right guard; wrtgnt. right GET A PEOPLES LOW RATE ball to Billy Dewell had worked Loading Rifle Associations annual down to Fordham 28.

Goodson ma(Ches at Rising Sun. 35 flung a short one, meant for Pow- mies from Cincinnati more than a ell, but the surprising Mr. Lock hundred ran-and-ball cun fans arc I stepped in. grabbed the pigskip pniishing and priming old weapons rain1 soaked" sprinted clear of the surprised which for decades hung silently "''e H'1! 5rnet nar? TrpJnhfaf cl revjval of Merest in shoot- the three-yard line after a series of inJVeVguns wh.ch grandfa eT.irthe6"! ovm and great-grandfather of present 1 'led renkrked extra residents carried into the Ohio Val-, GatesTter Turby- ley. E.

M. Faris of Ports-1 vnie. tackle, were outstanding on mouth, secretary of the association, jjne for Coach Earl Moores has been so rapid and widespread boys. that late entrants have had trouble Friday Flomaton will journey to locating suitable rifles. I Hayneville for a game.

The National Association matches at Rising Sun will be held On July 4 the New York Giants from Oct. 23 to 25 inclusive, Farris were in the second division, but rlaon. left halfback; Meyers, right half- buck; Finley, fullback. Fordham -Paquln. left end: Franco, left tackle; Pierce, left guard; Wolciechowic.

men forwards for once splitting the enemy line wide open the Auburn fullback tore through for 13 yards. One of the officials retarded his progress and he would doubtless have gone three or four more yards instead of being tackled on the eight But where that yearned-for touchdown never came against Tu-lane. it was to come on the next play against Tennessee Eaves darted out with the snap of the ball, cut in back of centei just aeioss the goal and easily pulled in Blakes pass. Auburn's marvelous goal -line Irtand lust before its own successful quarter -hack; Hudasky. 0 1227 to 0- -16 Wilson.

much- Ahulre on (he two-vard line Touch- after Lineups ana summaries, field Southern Methodlkt U.Dewell. left end W. Anders, left tackle; G. Sanders, left Horan guard C. Sprague, center; Scott i no.

right Kcklcs Southern Methodist lost its only good scoring opportunity in the third when the Fordham line htif- fened to cut short a Mustang offen- yrltp Kiwrd; C. 8p Kcklt UMrri Stufflebemc. right fnckle: Carroll. Bankart fight end- J. Sprague, quarterback; burn's 24 Alter Dickens had picked first down and Little covered the up six yards in two runs, the Vol ball to save the situation, board of stiategv decided upon a Th, itnsup smt summary: place kick for a three point lead RuSrt.

Presumably, it was felt that three 1 Gilbert right guard. McCroskev; right points would whip the Alabamians Dickens booting from around theArtlRarlS.5?,!,ck(i1,;j;-30-vard line, sent the ball high, but Kilgore wide of the upright and the Plains- Left nt. Hunter: left men were -pared for time being hvV," Fulton; rglht end. Hendricks; nunr- Dmdlln'esnMn. G.

lerbyek Eppersnn. eft halfhsck Dickens i Dartmouth! field Judge. Georse rigid halfhe, k. Dunean. fullback.

Dough- iNotre Demei. a severe siege at their goal. Sei'eral plays latei Auburn went tackle, Siegal. right end; Furev, Luckman, lert halfback; right halfback; Bonom, tUlibark. Score by (Periods; Army 0 15 Columbia ft 0 Army Scorinic Toucbdownn, Kobes, Kasper, Meyer.

Points alter down. Meyer Cola cement ssfety, Kimbrell Columbia scortna: downs, gchuse, Luckman Poims touchdowns Schulte (placement placement Officials Referee. VV. T. Swarthmorei umpire C.

G. J. Mor-rgp Verggr Maxwell Field Men Meet In Tourney i 1 I center; Lombardi, right guard: Stanton. right tackle; Druee. right end; Palau.

I quarterback; Gurake. left halfback; Mautte. right halfback: Dulkie, fullback. I Score by period Southern Methodist 0 0 0 00 Fordham 0 0 0 7 7 Fordham Scoring: Touchdown. Lock (sub for Mulrevt.

Point from try after touchdown. Phibu. lAtprc I Kentucky-; 'rifle, first became fa- KNOXVILLE nhi hciid iincsmHn, h. a. Fihr (Cotum- mous for their deadly accuracy tics of the Auburn-Tennessee foot-siltii E- ipwln i have entered the matches.

ball game: 1 Events will be fired at ranges of Auburn. Tnn. pion in 1934 and Fort Banning 60 to 220 yards. Farris said, and yJS isKJd rushing 28 announced, with at least 14 events they finished on top. It is the first scheduled for devotees of black case In 22 years of a second divi-powder shooting.

sion club of July 4 winning a pen- Gtin cranks from more than a nant. dozen states many from the hill country of Kentucky, Tennessee. Tierzsi Vrtl DftrtP and Southeastern Ohio where A Iyer Ol UOpe Our Inruranct Protect i You! Make lubstantial savings on Finance Chargee over aqy plans now offered through our new low rates. Please apply in person. Full Deteils om Request AUTO LOAN DEPT.

into Tennessee territory on a 22-yard pass, Hitchcock to Eaves, but was stopped Kilgore put the ball out of bounds on the Tennessee 18 and when Dickens punted back only 27 yards. Hitchcock took a fair catch on the Tennessee 47 The air raid began again, but Fenton made an awful mess or trying to catch a Hitchcock throw right in his hands, a 1 Armniir-Tc; i hfgH ImrRTYinn juggling it for seconds before drop- Cunmncftam I Army ping It would have been first down about the Tennessee 3n. Then to: K.nn WALNUT GROVE. Ala. -Walnut Hmun on Grove defeated Boaz 19 to 0 here.

MnH f'n fKmn Stanfield was the outstanding back-bied McCaren falling on the ball i fjHd man for Walnut Grovr The lor the vols. eMy Score by quarters: Auburn i Tennessee 0 Auburn seoring Touchdown. Kaves Auburn substitutes Russell. Lofltn. Sivrll.

Holman, Smith. Kelly, Karam Gwynue. Heath. Tennessee substitutes: Porter. Kid red Woodrufi, Leltler.

Kelly. Koleas. Wyatt McCarren. Luttrell, Levine Derrvherrv Harn WtKHi Herring. Wallen Officials Referee Thomason (Georgia) umpire, Powell Wisconsin; field ludee.

Mouat i Armour-Tech Set'1 A ni FORT BENNING, Ga. fJPj- Maj. Frederick McCabe, medalist of the Fourth Corps Area golf tournament, with a 73. was defeated by Capt. i Numa A.

Watson, of Fort Benning. one up on the 23rd hole in the first round of the tourney Saturday In the remainder of the championship flight, first round. Lieut. Schmid, of Maxwell Field. won from Col.

A. G. Fisher, Maxwell Field, one up: Lieut. F. L.

Elder, of Fort Benning. won from Lieut. H. ill tFite. Maxwell Field, five and four.

CLUB Show at'oe floor champion in 1935. defeated Lieut. there will "be special matches for ftwwaiT .16 ancient flint-lock guns, and for cap-: 'EStSSU and-ball handguns. i by 1 Yard by forward pasting 77 C. Britt, seven and six.

Maj. J. H. Moore. Knoxville.

Tenn upset Capt. F. L. Parks, of For PEOPLES FINANCE -THRIFT CO. i Fort Benning.

the 19.36 champion. I Temple 11-game schedule it the one up. Capt. C. D.

McAllister, longest ever played by the Owls acrimmag Coup'e 50 Ir team fought hard though six of the Such proceedings as this carried Walnut Grove team never played 38 1 3 31 IS Boaz 609 SOUTH 2 1ST ST. was strong iMaxwefl Field, defeated Lieut. Van; Eight games will be played at home, hissWs r- Maj. F. Roof, corps area cham-' Way, Fort Benning, two and one.

three away. Tarda tojt by pMit the battle up to the lattei part of before this year, the third quarter and on into the on defense..