The Birmingham News from Birmingham, Alabama • 8

I it THE I INGHAM WS Tkg South' Guattit Nttpr SATUBOA OCTOIO 24, 9 i Alabama (13-6) And Howard (20-0) Win Games I CRIMSON TIDE BATTERING OUT GRUELLING 13 TO 6 VICTORY OVER LOYOLA WOLFPACK ZIPP NEWMAN Sport i Editor JY BRYAN and JACK HOUSE Sfiort Uiton lilt i wm 7 rfr'l? 4 Alabama' 13 6 triumph ovtr Loyola yaatorday afternoon at New Orlaana proved far tougher than expactad by Crlmaon backort. Tha Alabama back war battaring a (launch defen all afternoon In thalr effort to advance the ball down tho field. Photo at tha loft, an action (hot from Loyola Stadium, how Joa Ktlgrow driving Into th Wolfpack lino. He plowed through for 12 yard. Ray Staub (23) I hewn on th ground, whllo Cotton (Si), th other on for Loyola, la coming up In an effort to chock tho runner.

In tha center tackle Caldwell I lugging the leather with Capt. lubber Nlabet blocking. Th play netted a flret down on an end weap. At the right Cald well dived Into Loyola line and mad a flret down. Tut Warren I2S) I going down to block out Cddl Daigle (Mi, Loyola halfback.

Shelton Returns Aerial 56 Yards ForMillsaps Win WINS Streaks Used To Come Easy But Theyre Tough To Compile Now LOYOLA TOUGH FOR CRIMSONS, SCORING FIRST sjvm fOR BULLD OVER BADGERS Baptists Score In Three Quarters Against Spring Hill Eleven OLD GUARD IN PRO FOOTBALL HAS TROUBLES Furman Smashes Mercers Bears By20-9Vidory BESSEMER IS VICTOR OVER LIONS, 6 TO 0 1 ipj run and Shades-Cahaba Defeats Leeds By 26 To 6 Margin Shades-Cahaba won it third game JACKSON, Ml. (Ah A M-yard I with an Intercepted pxa gave MilUap a fourth-period touchdown rSSSCS lISCO By Tldfi a 7-Ui-O victory over Missis- 7 In BY ALAN COULD NEW YORK JF) Winning streak are much tougher to com pui College her Friday. Rom SheTlon. MilUaps halfback. Subduing Threat Of Wolfpack Players CominflAlong hjgSiHallmark Dashes 72 Yard partisans, the purple-clad host of Friday's Football To Beat Out Veterans On Loop Teams For Tiger Touchdown In Final Period i they were dock in ui' eleven, 20-6, Friday afternoon on day of the turtle-neck jorsics and the Mountaineers home gridiron.

I chrysanthemum haircut. Ttu- Mountaineer tallied their That' why there' much lu- first touchdown Jut before the first rhm- Ire attached to the current streak quarter ended, when Herbert Baker bowled over a stubborn nt lhe Minnesota Gopher, who heaved a 23-yard pas to Clyde pring Hill Badger eleven here last hvp won 20 Jn row nd llave Hallman, who went five yards to mght. 20-0. gone through 27 consecutive games the goal. Furman displayed devastating power to win, 20 to 9, over the Bear here Friday night.

But the crowd had two occasions to roar when the mighty midget. Allen Bloodworth, tore himself free. He Intercepted a pass on his I without defeat in big league c(V BY BOB CAVAGNARO NEW YORK-uP) Professional wn four-yard line and sprinted 96 The Howard team pushed over a Shades-Cahaba tallied again in the second period, when four thrusts at Hilton Hallmark gave the for the touchdown that gave 1 mrr Tiger a 6-0 victory over the riod except the "of BY SAM 8. FARRINGTON NtW ORLhANS Baffled by ortn I a charging scrappy Loyola line. ori Alabama Crimson Tide had lo take to the air here yesterday to lum bark a valiant team of Wolves 13 to 6, before 7 000 fans.

I Sultry weather slowed the play bo teams, but Alabama two Joes 1 Kilgrow and Kdey, coupled with Backic Caldwell and Tut Warren, M.m HovMoa rfld proved too much for T.rti,r 15. M.mptu. 7. MImIwibdi Cnllf K.ntuckv T.i.f, AST Virginia WV.i.v.b 1. Dual If, Wax.

Halam MorrM Haney 7 Jin'. in iConn, i rattan U. I 0 VI yvM T. Army o. Alabama I UySaTsaw Orlaana Furman 20.

Harm Howard 20 Norms Hill 0 Ptaaliylarlan 77. s'. lorry 0 Tampa Nialaon 0, Nouthwralarn It I Teurhrrt 6 navaav. QMfll Apparently anticipatnig an eav victory, Coach Frank Thomas first and miseJKbyU'a mttcr Bernic Bierman boys "have a the line'by Bruce My rick. Anderson football, unlike the tendency of ma- Merger "a 7-7 tiTatltehrit I Wet End Lion, last night at Me-1 of Ponlnf: touch either the ancient or modern i My rick mad ei he" "a I on an eight-; bb11 n0 oW et' I-ate in the third period he took a Adory Field, when he raced 72 Cl lateral and record for non-losing performances I yard dash through the line.

bill I romped 44 yards with it yard for a touchdown In the last of the marathon type. Cat her drove over the center of the The old guard of the salaried grid before two tackier pulled him minutes of play. Itf a fact that the Gophers have, line for two yaiyls and the third rank finding it tougher and uwn. They carried him off the Halimaik faked a equaled the 'Notre Dame Record." I Cuhaba tally after a pass. Baker to I tougher to hang on with the upward Held few moments later, a badly I the "weTt' Vnd 'flankTTi' -m'edy Clllilo of rn- Inlnn tkn n.

mino 1 llol wl 1 1 9 9 In tan I mm. of fresh talent that is battered little Harley Hopkins, streamlined gpeedster from Hueytown. turned in two dazzling touchdowns for the Crimson and Blue squad. His first touchdown jaunt came in the second period after he had speared a Hill pas nn his own 45-yard line elected to tart many of his re- Quinn, had advanced the ball to pouring man. Tiger halfback outran the Lion sec' that point.

Bubber Weems inter- ln from cross road colleges and big The Purple Hurricane struck with I ondary and then eluded the safety ceptod a Leeds pass and raced 42 universities throughout the land. paralyzing swiftness less than two: man to travel on to a touchdown. The Fighting Irish" of 1919-21 reg istered 20 consecutive triumphs That mark was equaled in 1929-31 town (Ky.) 2 Tannaaaaa Taarhar 1 (Ky i I. nl 0 Tnchtn r- Tranayl)- Jr.y (Ain.) T.arhrra II. Panancol Naval station 0 Leninr-Hhyn School (Newport Nawai tun.

Tt Murray enaeMooo WesirjAn 40 On tHe next play he stepped around including the last two unbeaten yards for the final Cahaba Not so many years ago It used to minute after the kickoff. Scott end and running behind a screen teams coached by Knutc K. Rockne. Charlie Quinn and Baker convert- be a prominent college player, re- took a punt on his own 40 and of mterferers. who cleared his path.

Some Streak! cd the extra points on line plays. cruitcd into the salaried ranks, carried it back to the Mercer 12. sprinted 55 vards down the field for The all-time All-America winning I Leeds tallied late in the game on would spend his first season and Four line plunges by Foster netted University of Trnnessee Junior College streak, so far as this writer's dili- 30-yard pass from Talton to James sometimes his second, too. on the a first down, and Joe Watson took Dowling, who went 10 more for the bench most of the time before he it over on a double reverse around score. could crash through as a first-rank I right end.

King place-kicked the performer. gent research reveals, was set by the sturdy men of Yale away back in the "elegant eighties." The Elis Red Byars and Rabbit Rhodes, extra point. 19. Delta Stsle 13 South Georgis Test here 18 Psrker 7. Brew ton TIDE WOLF FIGURES First downs 7ard gained rushing Forward passes at temp Forward passes completed Forward asses intercepted by Ysrds by forward passes Lateral passe, attempted Lateral (Kisses completed Yards by lateral pas- Punting average (from scrim mage i xTo'al yard, kteka ra- turned I Opponents fumbles reoered Ysrds lost by pens It Includes punts snd klckoffe the first Bulldog touchdown.

Ray Christian converted with a placement boot. The Hill defense thrust back the remaining Howard drive or the remainder of the period. Olai Finks' beautiful kicking bringing the Badgeis out of danger on several occasions. Hopkina Run Again of 1885-89 ran up a stretch of 48 straight victories. They thought nothing of taking on a dozen opponents in a season back in those times, meeting some foes twice or three times.

There was Besides there were some note- Bear, Fight Hard worthy failures, simon-pure greats: Mercer fought back grimly. No ,0 ake less than a half dozen Ubg leagues. Stan llurled back long driv Kostka, one of Minnesota bigger guns in 1934, faded after a season with the Brooklyn Dodgers, before Tuan ook he, third quarter him Christian (Redi Cagle, 0f 1 -koff and marched 81 yards with-Army. and Cliff Montgomery, of 901 Ioln the ball. A 25-yard pass Columbia, couldn't stand the pace.

Joe Jenkins to Maddoc over the goal line accounted for the win- Pace Stepped Up Hopkins turned in his second sen- no forward pass, radio or ballyhoo, entional rurwjf the game in the third (he game was on the rock em further tackles, played jamb-up games at tackles, while Mulkey and Hallman on ends, were also outstanding for the Mountaineers. Lineup and luramary: Leerta 96) Bruce, left end; Lawrence, left tackle- Cook, left guard; Craddock, center; D. Iwretice. right guard; Pledger, right tackle; Dowling, right end. Hue, quarterback, McAHeRter, left half; Spruleli.

right half; Talton, fullback. Khadea-Cahaba 926) Mulkey, left end; Rhode, left tackle; Daly. left guard, Ogleftby, center; Godwin, right guard; Byars, right tackle; Hallman, right end; Cather, quarterback Baker, left half; Brannon, right half. Myrlck, fullback. Score by periods: Leeds 0 0 0 6 6 Shades-Cahaba 6 7 13 0 26 Touchdowns.

Shades-Cahaba. Hallman, Mvrlok, Cather. Weems Leeds, Dowling. Extra points. Quinn.

Baker. Substitutes Shades-Cahaba. Chest nutt. Chapman. J.

Quinn, DeGrafenreld. C. Quinn. H. Quinn, Weems.

Hoover. McCoy. Middleton, Anderson. J. Fowler.

G. Fowler. Harrell. Wheeler. Leeds, Wright, Hag wood, George.

Runyan. The Bessemer victory figured as a slight upset, West End having al slight edge in the pre-game dope The Tigers had been defeated by Phillips and Woodlawn in games earlier this season. The Tigers outi played the Lions, making eight first downs to five for the losing eleven. Gordon Elliott and lwis Abercrombie did much to keep the Tigers back in their own territory with long spirals down the field. Watkins and Hallmark were unable to equal the West Enders' boots.

Lineup and summary: Bfienur left and; Kal-lum. left UirkJt; L. Johm, lft guard: Donaldson, rantar; Barna't right guard. Bowan. right tarkla; Jacobi, right rod.

Griffith quariarbark. Wattoo, lift half right halfback; Romano, fullback. Wait End 0i Elliott, lift and; Wat- 5 in? lift tarkla, Owcnt. lift guard. B.

ona. canter. Baadar. right guard: 8tarDaa, right tsckJa; Wright, right and. Kakolirla.

quarterback; Randall, lift halfback. Abercrombie, right halfback; 8crugga, fullback. Score by periods: Bessemer 0 0 66 Wet End 0 0 0 0-0 Scoring Touchdowns Bammrr. Hallmark. Substitutes Bessemer.

Long. Carlisle. Haney. Hodges Hallmark. Maples.

West End. Parker. Warner. Galloway, Frazier, Vlnvard. J.

Clark. Huislander. Officials Referee. Lewis (Carnegie Tech); umpire. Kelly 9 Alabama; head lineaman.

Etheridge (Birmingham-Southern); field judge. Montgomery OREBOARDGROUP DELAYS MEETING wv midwest Washburn 7. Grinned 6 Mouth Lego's 6. at. Louis University 6 (Oei.

Devi and Elkins 11. XaMsr (Clncin nett) 12. Asblsnd 14. Flndlsy 7. Marietta 26.

Otferbein 0 Akron 16. Muskingum 6. Cspttsl 7 Kenyon 0. Parsons 20. Columbia (Iowa) North Dakota 33.

South Dakota State 6 Moorhead (Minn.) Teachers 13, Msnks-t Teachers 7. St Cloud Tssrhers 21. Winona Teachers 0. Eau Claire (Wie. Teachers 22 Stout Aberdeen Northern Normal 20.

Tankion i. Southwestern (Kan 6. Ottawa 2. McPherson 21. Bethel 12.

Kirkaville (Mo Teachers 6. Cape Glrar-deeu Tea chert 0. Teachere 13, Spring- field Teachers 0 Missouri Valley 20. W'illlam Jewell 0. Northwestern Wis.

i 12 Milton 7. Kearney (Neb i Teachers 59. Peru Teachers 0. Nebraska Wesleyan 21 Midland 6. Sterling Kan.i 12.

Hebron Junior 12 tie ning touchdown. King booted th extra point again. Five plays later the Hurricane had struck again. Mercer took the kickoff and ran three of the plays, including the punt. Scott made a fair catch on the Bears' 47, and then passed 16 to King.

Jenkins spun over left tackle and covered the remaining 31 yards. King missed the last extra point. Mercer's safety was scored midway of the closing period. Rod Tauch kicked and Lawrence grounded it on the Furman three-yard stripe. Greves got two, but White fumbled a poor snap from center behind the goal line and was smothered with the ball in the end zone.

Score by periods: Furman 7 0 13 0 20 Mercer 9 7 9 2 9 Duluth (Minn.) Teachers 6. Bethany (Kan.) 19. College of Empo ria 6. Emporia Taacbcra 41. Hxakall Teachers 26.

Bern id Columbus Defeats Okolona Team, 67-6 period to shove the Bulldog's ahead of their conference rivals. Howard gained the ball on their 40-yard line after a kick and two mashes into the line moved the ball forward 26 yards. On a wide end un Hopkins snuggled the hoghide to his bosom and with his teammates blocking flawlessly stepped 27 yards for the score. Christian's attempted conversion with a place kick was smothered by a horde of Hill linemen who broke through. "A desperate pass which the Hill Bfjempted deep in their own territory late in the final quarter led to Howard's final score.

Dolan fired a sharp pass over the center of tho line to Lawlry. but Christian camJ In fast, snatched the ball out of the an and sneaked through a herd of Purple and White players across the goal line. This time the big fullback booted the ball squarely through the uprights for the extra mint. A 30-yard sustained drive in the Cents' first period by the Bulldogs fizzled rhe University of Michigan's fa-hjt without bearing fruit when I mous "point-a-minute aggrega-Willcoxs pass was completed out ofj at turn of the century, the end zone and the Hit 1 was given a hieved a streach of 56 -games possession of the oval on their 20- without defeat. from 190i to 1905.

yaid line. The wolverines reeled off 29 con- Startirg from their own 40-vard secutive victories, were tied by stnpe the BuUdogs' used passes to Minnesota in 1903 then tnumphed move the ball to the Hill 10 tn in their next 26 contests! I two plays. A buck failed to gain So-called rnodenoipw and then Willcox shot a pass which was too long and went over the end zone, where a Howard receiver snared it. Charlie Willcox. Mobile boy.

play sock em" basis. The competition in curtain club as well as college circles was tough enough to make Yale's performance embellish the pages of gridiron history, as it does. You may have heard something about the University of Washington's winning streak, during the regime of Gilmour Dobie as head coach. It's in the books that the huskies rolled up 44 consecutive wins from 1908 to '14. but it hardly compares with the best marks, before or since, for the simple reason that it was not compiled exclusively in college competition.

Easy Picking Those dobie "juggernauts not only confined their competition to a limited area in the days before football assumed "big league" proportions on the West Coast, but their streak included nine victories over high school teams and a total of 14 games against non-college oppo- SOUTHWEST Mont Ivello (Ark I A Northeaat Center 0. Texarkana College 12. Wealey 7 A VmT 8t1 3-- Magnolia Cen ral tOkla.) Teacher 12, Oklahoma Baptlat 0 Southeastern tOkla.) Teacher 14. Kaat Central Teacher 0 Texaa Teacher 2, Northeeatem (Okla.) Teacher 0 Lon Morn 2S, Weatminater (Tex. I u.

Daniel Baker ft, Southwcat Texaa Teach-effi (tie). The fact finding board appointed under agreement with the governor to study the Tennessee Companys incentive plan of red ore mining postponed its scheduled meeting Friday night until next Friday because of the absence of Judge Russell Mc-Elroy. The International Union of Mine. Mill Smelter Workers and the company have filed briefs with the board, but no indication has been forthcoming as to what facts or recommendations will be made. ROCKY MOUNTAIN Idaho (Southern Branch) 34.

Ricks 0. Montana Mines 14. Montana 13. FAR WEST Loyola (Los Angeles) 7, College of 6. Willamette Llnfleld 0 College of Idaho 7.

Whitman 7 (tie). Sacramento Junior 20, California 0. Idaho (Southern Branch) 34, Rick 0. rne pace has been stepped up in the last two years with several alterations of the rules tending to open and speed up the play. Tliese changes, notably permitting passing anywhere behind and up to the line of scrimmage, were designed to increase the effectiveness of offense, consequently making speed of foot more essential and taking the stress off mountainous defenses.

And thats where youth comes in. Take the case of the Chicago Bears, current leaders of the western division of the league. Four of their starting players are first-year men, Danny Fortmann. 20, Colgate, and Eddie Michaels. 22.

Villanova, guards; Joe Stydahar, 22. West Virginia. tackle, and Roy Molting, 22, Cincinnati University halfback. Fortmann, the league's youngest player, was one of the outstanding linesmen for the college all-stars in the two games against the Detroit Lions and the New York Giants and is one of the most powerful factors in the Bears' forward wall. The fact that he was a Phi Beta Kapjpa man 1 in college explains his early gradua-1 tion and debut in pro ranks.

Riley Smith No. 1 The Pittsburgh Pirates, setting the pace in the eastern division, perhaps is the youngest team in the circuit. Except for the veteran backs. Warren Heller and Ed Matesic. none of the players has seen more than two or three years service in the league.

Silvio Zaninelli, formerly of Du-quesne. has quarterbacked the club for two years and hes only 23. Max Fiske, recruited from DePaul, 21, is one of the Pirates dependable ball carriers, while George Kakasic, 23, Duquesne, is playing a whale of a game at guard. The Brooklyn Dodgers and the Boston Redskins are loaded with 1935 college stars, all seeing active professional service. The Dodgers have Bobby Wilson, Southern Methodist: Dick Crayne, Iowa; Joe Maniaci, Fordham; Verdi Boyer, U.

C. L. and Johnny Yezerski, St. Mary's. The Redskins No.

1 freshman is Riley Smith, of Alabama, along with Wayne Milner, of Notre Dame: Ed nith. New York University, and Jim Karcher, Ohio State. Alphonse (Tuffy) Leemans, who put George Washington University on the football map, is celebrating his novitiate with the Giants by leading the league in ground gaining and apparently is headed for honors similar to those attained by Joe DiMaggio, prize rookie of the year. ARMY AVIATOR VISITS IN CITY Ing before a large hometown crowd, defeat, from 1920 to 1925. rhe long- .1 -ii I- net orv etrofph hnuiPlPf 0(111 est victory stretch, howevef, con serves, but before the game was quarter old he had Alabama's full strength in the lineup and he needed his best.

Kilgrow put the Tidesmen In a hole shortly after the opening kickoff, when Loyola recovered his fumble on the Alabama 31. Following an exchange of punts Clay Calhoun and Eddie Daigle. Loyola's hard-running backs, opened a drive from midfield that netted a touchdown. Calhoun going over from the line, Murphy missed the 0 1 Tcher 19 nickmson tra point from placement. Crimon Snap Back Awakened by Loyola's surprising power, the Crimsons came right back to tie the count with a pass from Kilgrow to Warren.

The flashv end grabbed the ball on the 50-yard line and ran unmolested for the score. Kilgrow's try for the extra point veered to the right of the uprights. Alabama punched determinedly toward pay dirt in the second quarter, but Loyola's fighting forwards proved too stubborn. The Tide's greatest threat in the period folded up with a 15-vard holding penalty after they had marched 62 yards from their own 20. The third period was fata! for Loyola.

After they had pushed deep into Alabama territory the Wolves lost the ball. Kilgrow punted to Hughes on the Tide's 37, but Nisbet intercepted Daigles pass and ran to his 40. A punt exchange gave Alabama the ball on Loyolas 36. Riley slashed tackle for 10, then passed to Nesbit for a touchdown. Kilgrow booted the extra point.

Tide Gains Momentum From then on it was mostly Alabama, with the backs splitting the Wolf line with vicious stabs, but i w'hen the pay-off line came into sight the Maroon and Gold clad 1 linesmen held. Reed's linesmen capped their brilliant play wuth a goal line stand on the one-yard line that withstood the best efforts of Kilgrow and Nisbet. Eddie Daigle made the longest run of 4he day. He grabbed an Alabama pass on his own goal line and dashed 60 yards before being dumped by Peters. Alabama made 13 first downs to five for Loyola and gained 288 yards in running and passing plays to 100 for the Wolf Pack.

Lineup and summary: Alabama (13) Davis, left end: Redden, left tackle; Mnnskv, left guard; Machtolff. center; Bostick, right guard: Rvba, right tackle; Jackson, right end; Hughes, quarterback: Boozer, left halfback; Kilgrow, right halfback; Nisbet, fullback. Loyola (6) Staub. left end: Peterson, left tackle; Nordstrom, left guard: Merchant, center; Rooney, right guard; Eaton, right tackle: Costanza, right end; Sanders. quarterback: Daigle, left halfback: Huehes, right halfback; Calhoun, fullback.

Score by periods: Alabama 6 0 7 0 13 Loyola 6 0 0 0 6 Alabama Scoring: Touchdowns, War ren (substitute for Jackson), and Nisbet; point from try after touchdown, Kilgrow (place kick). Loyola Scoring: Touch down, Calhoun. Alabama Substitutes: Shoemaker. Young, White, Moye, Peters, Lvon, Warren, Bradford. Riley.

Caldwell, Holm. McLeod. Loyola Substitutes: Casey, Steward, Hinterland. Rooney. Eaton.

Green. Sanders, Fletcher, Beach Juge, Robinson, Liska, Knight. Officials: Referee. Cheeves (Georgia), umpire. Sanders (Texas A.

head-linesman, Severance (Oberlln); field judge, Halligan (Mass. Tech). EICH FIELD FOR INSURANCE Clabaugh Conference Speaker Before Underwriters speaking to members of the Birmingham Association of Life Underwriters at their business-getter conference at the Hotel Friday, Sam F. Clabaugh, Protective Life Insurance stated that Birmingham young city of little inherited and therefore offers more life values. Underwriters were told that the governments social security plan have a good effect on people, them to give more to the working out of sisted of 18 games.

There were three ties in this record, which was a prime factor in stimulating the tremendous West Coast gridiron developments of the past decade. Another Dobie String Moving to Cornell University, "far above Cayuga's waters, Gil Dobie was the hub of the Bulldog attack. The little back smashed into the Spring Hill line for large gains and his great defensive work in backing up the line was largely responsible for the failure of the Hill running and passing attack to register a first down. The Hill never advanced inside HIGH SCHOOL GAMES Woodlawn 6, Sidney Lanier 0 Ramsay 14. Enslev 7.

Bessemer 6. West End 0. Shades-Cahaba 26. Leeds 6. Tuscaloosa 27.

Anniston 6. Lafayette 6. Shawmut 0. Columbus 67. Okolona 6.

Selma 50, Marion 6. Guntersville 2. Etowah 0. Dothan, 21 Andalusia 0. York 7.

Akron 0. Town Creek 6. Rogersville ft Joe Bradley 14, Waterloo 9. Reform 66. Liberty 0 Emma Sansom 6.

Gadsden 0. Tuscaloosa 27. Anniston 6. Goodwater 14. Camp Hill 6.

Center 25. Southslde of Gadsden Ardmore 13. Elknpont 2. Ozark 12, Geneva 0. U.

M. 8. of Mobile 65, Brewton 0. Cedar Bluff 38. Bridgeport 0.

Billingsley 12, Maplesville 7. Ashland 7. Wedowee 7 (tie). Slocomb 13. Abbeville 12.

Moulton 52. Leighton 0. Opp 7. Enterprise 6. Bay Minette 40.

Evergreen 0. Mlgnon 0, Pell City 0 (tie). Stevenson 20. Smyrna 0. Butler 6.

Ramer 0. Columbus (Miss.) 67. Okolona 6. COLUMBUS, Miss. Playing half the game with reserves, the Lee High Generals, withbut using a single pass, overwhelmed the Okolona Chiefs, 67 to 6.

Friday night. It was the first time in more than three years that the Generals had been scored on in the Little Ten Conference. Alertness in intercepting passes, excellent blocking and fleet backs combined to give ihe locals a field day. Laurel, of the Big Eight, comes here next Friday. Score by quarters: Columbus 14 19 7 2767 Okolona 0 6 0 0 6 Columbus scoring: Touchdowns: A.

Dodson 4, L. Dodson (sub for A. Dodson 2. Bruce (sub for Jordan), Campbell (sub for Dear) 2, Windham Tsub for A. Dodson); extra points, A.

Dodson 2. L. Dodson 3. Campbell, Bruce. Okolona touchdown: Rape.

Enterprise Club -Players Released DURHAM, N. C. PP The reserve lists of three minor league baseball clubs were shorn late yesterday when President W. G. Bramham.

of the National Association of Professional Leagues, announced that the players of the clubs had been de dared free agents and their names stricken from the lists which are being compiled for next season. The clubs affected by the decision are Omaha, of the Western League, Portsmouth; Ohio, of the Middle Atlantic League, and Enterprise, of the Alabama-Florida League. Bramhams act resulted from the failure of the clubs to meet in full their 1936 salary obligations to players. The free agency order affected only the active and suspended players of the clubs, those classed as voluntarily retired and ineligible being placed on the general list carried by the association. Young Rockne Star In Teams Victory Madigan Changes Style Of Pep Talk Slip Madigan, highly successful coach of the St.

Mary's football team, owes much of his progress to the fact that he is a keen student of human nature just as Rockne was. Slips understanding and encouragement bring out the best that is in his men. But even a wise man like Slip changes tactics now and then. Once upon a time he was the foremost disciple of high emotion and the old-time pep talk. But reports from Moraga are to the effect that Slip has turned completely.

No more pep talks. He resorts to calm and intelligent reasoning with individual players the person-to-person call. If he addresses the team as a group he does so in moderate tones minus all oratorical fireworks. And in his men Madigan looks for two elements before picking his first, second and third strings. He wants intelligence and aggressiveness.

One of the two won't do. A man to make a team of Slips must have both regardless of what fine qualities he may have otherwise. Madigan has succeeded. The story is told in the games won and also in the number of St. Mary's graduates who are coaching elsewhere.

There are 52 of them. If they werent intelligent they wouldnt have those jobs. Only one other school claims more coaches among its graduates, and that, of course, is Notre Dame. Dave Rogan, a distance runner for the University of Kentucky, has never lost a race. the Howard 35-yard stripe.

Every coached teams that ran up 26 con-play directed at the line was secutive victories from 1921 to 1924. smashed down by a brilliant charg- This is the best compiled since the ing forward wall wearing the How- war. so far as the big leagues are ard livery. concerned, although Pop Warners A great exhibition of kicking on Pittsburgh aggregations ended, a the part of Olaf Fink kept the Bull- five-year streak of 33 straight vic- Lieut. E.

S. Nichols, U. S. Air Corps, and brother of Ruth Nichols, noted woman aviator, stopped off in Birmingham Friday as the guest of Mrs. M.

O. Travis, 1520 South Sixteenth Street, while en route to Dayton, Ohio, to test newly developed. wingless autogiros for military purposes. Lieut. Nichols said the government had recently purchased its first direct control autogiro and that it would be tested for its utility as an observation plane for military operation.

He said the autogiro has a cruising speed of about 16 miles per hour without losing altitude and can be handled by two men, whereas the captive balloons now used require a ground crew of about 150 men. The plane has an overland speed of about 130 miles per hour maximum and 105 miles normal cruising. tories in 1919 The chief winning streak honors have passed from Notre Dame to Southern California to Minnesota in recent years. The Trojans, picking up where the Irish left off, compiled 25 consecutive victories from 1931 to 1933. Minnesota, unbeaten in 1933, but tied four times, hasnt been tied or beaten since.

Here's a statistical chart of the more prominent winning or non-losing streaks, fore and aft: Consecutive CITY SANTA CLARA SCOUT GROUNDED IN TEXAS ON WAY TO SEE A.P.I. MORE TUNG OIL TREES Nine-Fold Increase In Planting Recorded In South WASHINGTON (JP) A nine-fold increase in tung oil tree planting in six Southern states between 1930 and 1935 was reported yesterday by the census bureau. Living grove plantings in 1935 were estimated at 3.632,000 trees, compared with about 351,000 trees early in 1930. Tung oil trees in Mississippi totaled 2,068,119 in 1935. the bureau estimated, compared with 33.451 in 1930.

while the number in Florida increased fro in 1930 to 1,064.511 in 1935. Increases in four other Southern states were reported as follows: Georgia, 3,162 ito Louisiana, 4,644 to Alabama from 8.687 to 63,364 and Texas from 15 to College Of Pacific Is Beaten, 7 To 6 LOS ANGELES (INS) A. A. Stagg and his College of the Pacific football squad were en route to Stockton today after losing a closely contested night football game to Loyola University, 7 to 6. Loyola scored in the first quarter on a run by Harry Aquarelli around right end.

Ratkovich converted. Pacific got into scoring position after completing a long pass, and Martinovich plunged over. He failed on the conversion. dogs back in their territory. Several times the big back was forced to kick out from within the shadow's of Coffin Corner." but he booted out of danger and kept the fast-ecoring Howard eleven from making a rout of the game, the first played between the two teams since 1931 Lineup and summary; HpriDK Hill 9 0 Law ley.

left end; Holmes, left tackle; Tarantino, left guard Btulta, center; Bland, rigiit guard. Hyland. rijrtit tackle; Phillips, right end; Nolan, ouarterbaik. Thompson, left half; Colllna, right half. Fink, fullback Howard 920 Finley, left end; Schenker.

I left tackle. Jud Collev. left guard; Wolff, center, Eubanks right guard. Burgette. right tackle; Yeargan, right end; Browne.

mrt9trback Wilcox, left half; Hopkins. (Mil half. Christian, fullback. core by periods Spring Hill 9) 0 0 0 0 Seward 0 20 Scoring Touchdowns-Howard. Hopkins Christian.

Points after touchdown. Howard. Christian 2 9pla-e kicks Bubst it utions -Spring Hill. Ferrell Wilk, lea kc. Schonarher.

Lambert. Bacon. Me-Kinlev. Howard. Gam Waren Johnson.

Hcarw, Chojnowaki. Hodges. Stone. Car-wjjgt. rirxt Down Hward Sprint Hill 0 Pnnlei Spring Hill.

50 vardi; Howard. S5 yard, Official Kr in Dralii. Lua'h-Inter iTulane umpire, KalXman ist. fe.nl University), head lineaman; Boyer (William Jewell), field Judce. Dothan Wins Over Andalusia, 21 To 0 ANDALUSIA, Ala.

Andalusia was defeated here Friday night by the more experienced and heavier Dothan eleven. 21 to 0. The Dothan eleven gained at will through the Andalusia line and their attack was led by Lane and Davidson, backs. Captain Hosea Wilson starred in the Dothan line. Thagard and Clark played the best game in Andalusia's line, and Little stood out in the backfield.

The first downs were: Andalusia, 5: Dothan, 13. Andalu-sy, plays Jasper here next Friday night In sales Tut-wiler president. Company, is a wealth insurable would causing consideration equitable, safe and secure plans for old age. Ruth Ratliff, winner of the Protective Life essay contest, on Why I Believe in Life Insurance, was introduced by Mr. Clabaugh, and described her trip to Cuba.

Panama and Honduras, and then read her winning essay. Other features of the meeting included a talk on The Psychology of Selling," by Dr. J. E. Bathurst, of Birmingham-Southern College, and a sales display put on by four representatives of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company A.

C. Turbeville, John S. Ray. James F. Eubanks and Harvey E.

Beardon. Frank Drake, president, introduced W. H. Harrison, vice president and agency director of the At HOLLYWOOD. Fla.

(P Fleet running and nimble pass receiving by Knute Rockne. 18. led Miami Military to a 6-to-0 victory yesterday over South Broward High School. Gaining a total of 84 yards during the game, the blond-haired son of the immortal Notre Dame football coach, caught a punt in the second period and sprinted 54 yards down the sidelines for a spectacular touchdown. However, the play was called back for clipping.

Later in the same period, the Cadets passed and bucked the line until they reached the high school's 11-yard line, Rockne, the 135-pound quarterback, handily snagged a pass from Jim Rossiter. placing the ball on the three-yard line. Fullback Clarke Dozier then scored by plunging through the line. Rockne failed to convert from SANTA CLARA, Calif URIAH that Coach "Buck" Shaw knows about the Alabama Poly team that Santa Clara will play Oct. 31 in San Francisco, is what he reads in the papers.

Because reports from scouts were so incomplete. Shaw sent his assistant. Al Ruffo, by plane to Columbus. to scout the Alabama Poly-Georgia game today. Yesterday Shaw received a telegram from Ruffo, reporting the plane had been grounded at Dallas, Texas, and there was only a remote chance he would reach Columbus in time.

Shaw then telegraphed Ruffo to scout the Texas Christian-Mississippi State game in Dallas. Santa Clara meets T. C. U. Dec.

12, in San Francisco. NEGRO DEMOS ORGANIZE Club Formed In Birmingham To Aid In Roosevelt Reelection Organization of a Negro Democratic Club in Birmingham to aid in the reelection of President Roosevelt and "stimulate interest in politics. had been announced Saturday. H. L.

Wilson has been chosen president, H. F. Thomas, vice president, and T. L. Hale, secretary-treasurer.

They were chosen for four years. The club will meet Tuesday to complete organization. Years 1901 -05 1920-25 1884-87 19)2-16 1920-30 1931-34 1933-36 1929-31 1924-27 1927-30 sUofinished string. BUTLER TRIPS RAMER GREENVILLE. fast and strong football team of Rainer lost to Butler High here Friday night by a score of 6 to 0.

The contest for two quarters went scoreless but in the last few minutes of the third period Butler intercepted a Ramer pass and a touchdown followed after two plays. The first, a double lateral from Searcy to Autrey to Wilson, put the ball on Ramer 's one-yard line. On the next play Smith bucked the line for the tally. TUSCALOOSA WINS ANNISTON, Ala. Tuscaloosas Black Bears romped over Anniston High School, 27-6, here Friday night, before a crowd of 4,000.

Davis. Tatum and Thompson scored touchdowns for the winners, while OBrien scored for the losers. HOW TO When the right foot hits the ball on the kickoff or attempt at goal, the left foot should be about a foot behind the ball. The stride is the important thing. Mark the spot where the left foot should be and try.

ALL SAME Bill Hartman, Georgia fullback, gets no variety. In high school his teams colors were red and black. They were the same at Georgia Military College. And theyre that at the University of Georgia. Davidton gained 126 yards against Duke and 118 of those yards were made by Teeny Lafferty, iron man halfback of the Wildcat backfield.

lantic Life of Richmond, a visitor. Resolutions deploring the death of Col. W. W. Bussey, Birmingham' oldest underwriter, were adopted..