The Birmingham News from Birmingham, Alabama • 59

SOW-0, ft 1 SUNDAY, DICEMIER 0, 1936 of I 0 NO 1 DIKMINUFIAM Ntr I At.3terittit11.; It Ina aouurs Lowest Newspopor lk ') 1 it if 1 ZIPP NEWMAN I alt viol comeback Iriscoreless Tilt No At: 1 JERRY BRY AN an Assistgent ft, SUGAR 11311.. 'i NEVV HEADS OF FOOTBALL OFFICIALS GROUP i PUSTING 12 IMANHATTAN BOWS 1 om L. I a THE BIRMINGHAM NEWSAGEHERAID The South's GreatostNewspopor MANHATTAN BOWS SUGAR BOWL L1 L1 NL I k. DieuV I AN and jAG', 1 i 41t LI test Rebels RE MISS DRIVE 1. CAUGHT BY Cli NL1 TO TEXAS AGNES Todd And Nesrsta Carry Ball Over In Third For 13-6 Triumph Three Tennessee Scoring Chances Stopped By Stub.

born Ole Miss Defense With tickett to Bowl game at Year's at a prt rh, 4 offering fans In Hs trip snot 4 eludes tickets 14 t. Marshall fl v-, Smith. who lotmeot of 400 lese than 200 which might warning to VI that haste now iv of wisdom wht tang The setup 1 fare, with bons, and hot Mt New (Meat els to the gator. 4 4 01, ..1 i -t 503., 4)) l' 1 ,.4 1, I of' 114' 1 0, i NEVIPLAL: SIGNED BY I i I 1., Club Executiwc-; Renewal Of Cub Agre, I NEAL JONES DAN GAYLORD G. R.

McNEILL. Here are the new heads of the Alabama Football Officials Association es announced at the annual banquet recently. Shown above are left to right. Neal Jones, vice president: Dan Gaylord, president; and G. R.

McNeill, secretary-treasurer. O. A. Farr, retiring president. gave a resume of the season's work at the banquet in which he pointed out that the A.

F. O. A. handled 350 games during the past campaign. A board of directors made up of Roy Oismukes.

Bill Eisemann. O. A. Farr and Eddie Lewis. was also named at the meeting.

Silly pancrtft, head football coach of Howard College's Dixie Conference chem. pions, and Head Coach Jenks Gi Hem of Birmingham-Southern. made addresses. Active members of the association are Tom Elondurant. James H.

Bryan T. W. Clements. W. E.

Co Rum. Lewis A. Dawson, J. W. DeYampert.

Roy Dismukes, James A. Downey. Bill Eisemsnn. G. K.

Etheridge, O. A. Farr, W. G. Granger, Dan Gaylord.

Neal Jones. Fred Kelly. Walton Laney, Malcolm Laney, Eddie Frank Lowery. G. R.

McN-eill. Hugh Montgomery, Bob.Shelton, C. Stapp, H. Tinklepaugh. H.

S. Tinklepaugh, Leslie Waller. W. D. Webb and F.

E. Williams. Honorary members are Lou Ervin, George Kalkman, Douglass Mc. Queen, Harris Moriarty, Harry Mouat and C. W.

Streit. Jr. TYLER. flying feet of Dick Todd and Bob Neorsta ground the Manhattan College Jas lien; Of New York into a 134 defeat before a crowd of 5,000 football lans here Saturday. The Aggies scored twice In the third period.

Nesrsta leading a enemas) drive from the Manhattan 38 yard line. and Todd a little later racing 70 yards around the Jasper left end. Byrne scored for Manhattan on a plunge from the one-yard line. The same was played on a muddy field but this did not prevent both teams from trying all their plays and the backs held their footing remarkably well. The Manhattan touchdown followed two 'dialed Aggie penalties, the last giving the Jaspers the ball on the Aggie one-yaid stripe.

A. and M. gained the ball on the Manhattan 38 on a fine punt return by Way Ion Manning. Two short passes made a first down on the Manhattan- 25. Shockey passed to Nesrsta for six.

then Nesrsta crashed tackle for It Nesrsta made one and a pass from Shockey and Seago carried to the Manhattan one. Nesrsta circled right end for the touchdown. Morrow added the point. The first half was colorless with most of the play between the 30- yard luies. Things picked up In the third when Nesrsta led the smashing surge over the Jasper line.

The Aggie back was injured but remained In the game long enough to score. Todd's long run was sensational. Shaking off several Manhattan tacklers, he outran the field for a touchdown that brought the crowd to its feet. 1.1n.up and pumm.ry: Texas A. and M.

(13)Morrow. left end. ming, lett tackle; Want, ten swirl; iiewisre, center: Jonea right guard; Whit. field. right tackle: Stages, right Olaf 1 Negros.

left halfback: Pittr. right halfback; Cummings, Manhattan igiKurta, lett end; eihuiha, lett tackle; Movers, left guard: Moser, etalPT; Zuck. right guard: Moffitt. right lialy. rigid end; Savage, quarterback.

Gerrit. hot halfback: right baittiacit: Tucker. fullback. Score by porksts; liesa A. and At.

0 0 13 0-13 Manhattan 0 0 0 6 6 Texas A. and M. sconng: Touchdowns, Nescata, Todd. Point al ter M.WroW (place kick). Manhattan scoring; lityrne.

thin-hits: Intr. (Mitaintsr1) referee; floughill (Michigan). umpire; fireman. I George Washington head lineMan; thatch (Baylor). field judge.

1 la ('M. Lineup and summary: Texas A. and M. (13)Morrow. left end.

owls. lett tackle; Montt, lett guard: center; Jones. right guard; Whit. field. right tackle; Stages, right end Olaf terbick; Negrit s.

left halfback: pit. tr. right halthaca; Cummings, fullback. 114nti.ma igiKurts, lett end; hhuihe left tackle; Movers, left guard: Moser, etaler Zilch. right guard: Moffitt.

right taikie, Odle. rigid end; Savage, quarter. back. llerek. lett haullbalf ck.

back: tiring's, right badback Tucker. Score 'by priods: liesa A. and M. Manhattan 0 0 0 6 0 0 13 0-613 Texas A. and M.

sconng: Touchdowns, Nscon Todd. Point al ter touchdown. M.WP,w Oplace Mick). Manhattan scoring; touchdown lityrne. lit (otitis: Intr.

(Mimenuril. referee; floughill (Michigan). umpire; f)reman. ithrbis wmobinittoni, head lintMan thatch (Baylor. field judge.

MEMPHIS, Tenn.OilThe Mi. issippi Rebels halted Tennessee's great comeback campaign Saturday by fighting the VOW to a scoreless tie before 16.000 at Crump Stag dium. They battled valiantly but there wasn't enough steam in the attack of either to bring any serious scoring threes until the final minute of the game. Then Mississippi drove to Tennessee's six-yard line in a desperate passing attack that was tut short by this final gum Neither the Vols. Phil Dickens or the Rebels Ray Hapes could crack the stubborn defenses of the forwards.

and every drive that began to click bogged down with a lumbte or an intercepted pass. There was nothing to choose between the teams Saturday, for both made seven first downs and. total yardage gained was Tennessee 72, Mississippi 162. Balked Three Times Three times in the second quarter the Vol. had scoring chances with first downs deep in Rebel territory, but they were balked twice by the fighting Mississippi forwards and the third time by an intercepted.

pass. Babe Wood. Vol substitute quarterback. electrified the crowd in the third quarter. He took Dave Bernard's punt on his 20 and reeled off 55 yards before being brought down, but the gain was nullified when the Vo Is were brought back to their 37 for clipping.

The final seconds brought the biggest thrill when Hapes intercepted Wood's pass on his 45 and ran to Tennessee's 34. Peters picked up three at left tackle and Baumstein passed to Poole, who lateraled to Bernard for five. Bernard whipped a pass to Graham on Tennessee's 15, and then Baumstein tossed one to Bernard on the Vol six-yard line as the game ended. Lineups and summary: Tennessee OnPorter, leitt end; Fulton. iett tackle: Hayes, left guard; Little.

Cen- tel, Weaver, right guard. Crawford. nght tackle; Hendrix. right end; McCarren, quer- terback; Dickens. lialfback; Herring.

half- back; Dougherty, uittiock. Missiselppi left end: Kinard, tett tackle; White, lett guard, Mellott. (en- ter; Madre. right guard; Dickens, mint tackle; Jackson, right end: Bradiey. guarterback; ft.

Mapes, halfback; Bernard. halfback; C. fishes. fullback. Officials: Referee, Lou Ervin tDralotil umpire, Clements tAlxbanuo: head Man.

Pup Phillips 'recto: field Judge. bud Knuth (Kansas State). VOL-REBEL FIGURES Birmingham. Into Southern Leai with a highly relu next Spring. if the Baron officials ale anything.

1 Jim Burt. execuilyv dent of the club; Pi lly, tary; Riggs and Bill Pierre. Nemo I their way to the been on a buying or leagues meetwl and have secured talent for the club. 7 Barons will have agreement with again. and will gc players through 7 1 Dean Of Men At Vanderbilt Writes On Recruiting Of Football Stars PASSING PORKERS TRIP TEng, 6 TO 0 Sloan Leads Razorbacks To Southwest Conference Crown By ZIPP NEWMAN ALABAMA, will be boat to the Southeastern Conference's prebidents and athletic executives Friday and Saturday.

The annual meeting ahould be harmonioue There are few important proposed changes to be considered. The Southeastern Conference kicked the old sebsidisation bugaboo off its door steps last year in a sweeping "New Dear for athletes. There is no more of the obi cover-up dodge and hypocrisy. The Southeastern is out in the open. And John Q.

Public thinks all the more of the S. es for its new policy. There had been little discussion over the proposed changes to Ist considered. It believed the menibers will consider: 1. An active part in the oponsurahip of the annual Sugar Bowl game in New Orleans, 2.

A proposal to change the name of the Southvabtern Con. ference to the Deep South Conference. 3. The extension of playing time for junior college graduates. 4.

Numbering jersies worn by football players, butts front and back. 5. Requiring every member of the conference to play at least five conference games. 6. Allowing frebhman football teams to play at least four games.

The Southeastern Conference will be given an opportunity by the sponsors of the Sugar Bowl game to share in the sponsorship of the annual game. A committee Is coming from New Orleans to ask assistance from the conference. It is understood the Sugar Bowl sponsors want the S. E. C.

to name the outstanding team each year as the South's representative in the Sugar Bowl game. The Sugar Bowl will have a beating capacity of more than 60,000 for the 1938 game. And with the prebtige the Southeastern Conference would give the grime by agreeing to pick the S. E. C.

representative each year and help in the sponsorship of the game. it is believed the Sugar Bowl would become the outstanding New Year's Day football attraction. New dean is close enough to the East and Midweect to draw thousands of visitors for the game. New York and Chicago are within 24 hours of the Crescent City. Several Southeastern members are known to feel kindly toward the idea of the S.

E. C. sharing in the sponsorship of the game. And it is believed the executive council of the S. E.

C. and the Sugar Bowl committee will reach decision to the benefit of all concerned. The name of Southeastern has never been an appropriate name for the conference. in pulling out of the Southern Conference the 13 members forgot to ask for the name of Southern. As it is now the Southern Conference is really the Southeastern Conference and the Southeastern Conference is the Southern.

That is if you go by your geography. The name of Deep South has been suggested by a number of newspapers. It would certainly classify the conference for other sections of the country. There has been much said about changing the name, but to date no action has been taken. There is an outside chance that the executive council might get around to properly designating the 13 members.

There are said to be at least six members desiring a change in the rule governing the playing time of junior college graduates. They are seeking to have the rule changed, giving junior college graduates one more year of playing time. The junior college graduates would have to get in their junior college play and their Southeastern Conference play within five years. Most conference schools number jersies worn by football players, both front and back. There are several schools that refuse to put numbers on the front of jersies worn by the football players.

All schools should be considerate enough of the people who make possible the gate receipts to give the public every assistance possible as an aid keeping up with the football players. Numbering the football jersies was one of the smartest moves made to popularize football. And there is no reason for a few schools holding out on the public. Requiring each member to play at least five conference games would give every school in the conference -a better schedule. If the conference is to mean anything, then there should be more conference rivalry.

Some of the schools can't get as many conference games as they would like to play. Then too if every team was required to play fsve conference games there wouldn't be a chance for a team to claim something it wasn't entitled to claim. There are some members of the conference who believe each school should be required to play at least seven or eight conference games. Two games a Fall aren't enough to keep the freshmen interested. It takes competition to keep the yearling interested.

As it is now the freshmen are bored with too much practice for so little action under competitive conditions. Dr. George H. Denny, president of the University of Alabama, will welcome the Southeastern Conference delegates at 10 o'clock Friday morning in the Union Building. There will be a meeting of the exetutiee-eTSff T-)ci at InTelock in the Tutwiler Dining Hall.

The first business session will be held at 2 o'clock at the Mc-Lester. The University of Alabama will give a banquet to the delegates and visitors at 6:30 Friday evening in the McLester banquet hall. The final session will be held at 11 O'CIOCK Saturday morning. Getting Started Jim Burt, executive vice president of the Barons; Billy West, secretary: Ole Horse Stephenson and Bill Pierre, scout, didn't return from Montreal empty-handed. They saw things and did things at the minor league meeting in Montreal.

Renewal of the working agredinent with the Chicago Cubs was the best piece of work the young Baronial executive accomplished. The Chicubs helped to put the Barons up in the first division last year. And the first division club enabled the Barons to install and pay for lighting equipment, settle a few debts and get the club in the black ink for the first time since 1931. With the Cubs to lend assistance. the Barons should continue to stick in the first division.

A minor leagee club' has got to have a major league cousin these days. Atlanta had no working agreement with a major club last year, but Earl 'Mann had good friends in the majors. It all amounts to the same. The Barons purchased six players and disposed of Joe Woodard, the 1936 utility player. Woodard would be a class man next year and Stephenson decided he wouldn't have a regular position for him to play.

So he was traded to Elmira along with Brooks Haigler, and cash for Gerald Hannahoe, a promising first sacker. The Barons bought a wholesale assortment of players from Sioux City. They are getting Phil Seghi, a third baseman and three pitchers, John Lotz, Clarence Bertram and Kinner Graf. Spelling of names not guaranteed. Riggs Stephenson thought Cy Moore, the Little Rock rifleman, was a swell pitcher last year.

Stephenson now has old Cy to start as a regular on his hurling staff. Moore won 12 and lost 13 for Doc Prothro. He should do much better in 1937. A change of scenery most times helps a player after he has been at one place any length of time. It will be interesting to see how the new faces fit in the scheme of things for 1937.

Riggs Stephenson did a swell job with a slough of new faces in Baronial uniforms this past season. Many think he turned in the outstanding job of managing in the league. He went places after it looked like he would go through the bottom of the league. BY CHARLES MADISON BARRETT Doan Of Men. VendorS.It Univerody Sports writers, authors of magazine articles about colleges, and various committees on the Investigation of college athletics, have made much of the words, "recruiting" and "subsidizing." In college and out, we have been led to believe that these are the major sins of what is usually referred to as "overemphasized athletics." The terrible charge of recruiting may arise simply from some interested person urging a boy to attend a certain university.

and subsidizing may mean no more-than finding somewhere help for a boy who needs it. help received is large or small does not alter the case. Occurs Rarely I am inclined to believe that this sort of thing actually occurs rarely in first-class institutions. Now and then, an over-enthusiastic alumnus or friend may promise too much, but little harm will come of it if the college itself is not a party to the crime. One of the best explanations of the terms under discussion that I have seen appeared recently in a college paper.

It was something like. this: "The colleges that we can beat in football are all fair and honest in all their relations. but the colleges that beat us are guilty of recruiting and subsidizing." This illustrates about how seriously should be taken the charges usually heard. What I have been trying to say may be summed up as follows: No college need worry about charges of recruiting and subsidizing if the faculty of that college hews to the line on the admission of every student before he enters and demands serious and successful work from him while he is in college. Beyond this there is little that the college can do.

1 One of the search of the to find a ly Vk right-hand hut ter. flounced that Owl' eral new right-hand, 4 the Baron hurling stat who won 12 and lost 1 Rock last season. is ono chases. while a pair vf Decker and John 1-- -f twirlers performer! opBotiotnhedofto the mouth. club IP mont League, as bp eC ou rbnt ss Cubs.

The Barons made tant addition to the TK they traded Joe Wood.f Lee Leads Haigler and a lump ter aid Rannahoe, first ba-- Southern Club mira club in the New I performed in great sylvania League. Sioux City Purr Skeet Shooter 1 A third baseman. PL-: three pitchers, John Bertram and Kinner bought from Sioux C7i T. K. Lee was high gun at the Western League.

in arc last meeting of the Southern Skeet tant deal by the Baro Shooting Club, breaking 49)(50. lie ns-I Cy Moore. the onlr .0 was closely followed by Clay among the pitchers Threeton, E. L. Marshall.

Bill Ras- go-round. proved pl singer and J. B. Muldrow who all the Barons to get tied for second place with 48x50, winning two from the third place was tied J. K.

Tay- club in Little Roe lor and Ray Lange with 47x50. and losing one tc, Bill Rassinger had the pleasure Birmingham. of breaking his first perfect score Bill Pierre, scout of 25 straight, others breaking 25 must have turned I straight were, T. K. Lee, Clay plimentary report Threeton and J.

K. Taylor. liannahoe, from of 25 straight, others -breaking 25 must have turned I 'straight were, T. K. Lee, Clay plimentary report Threeton and J.

K. Taylor. Hannahoe, from LS 01, MEMPHIS, on the Tennessee-Mississippi football game: Tess. miss. Downs 1 7 Yards Gained Rualung 63 131 Forward Passes Attempted 17 a Borward Pealed Completed 3 3 Forward Patted Intercepted By 4 3 Yards by Pasant' An 31 Bunting Average (from scrimmage, 27 36 Total Yards Kirks Returned 102 67 CPPonents Fumbles Recovered by 2 2 Yards Lost by Penalty 75 30 Tuskegee Takis Southeast Title In 12-6 Victory SMITH CLINGS TO BILIMORE MARGIN LITTLE ROCK, Dwight Sloan, University of Arkansas junior, drove his passing Porkers to their first undisputed Southwest Conference championship and a 6 to 0 victory over the University of Texas here Saturday afternoon on a field reduced to a morass by a cold driving rain.

Approximately 7.000 madly chcering fans braved the elements to witness a Same drab throughout with the single exception of Sloan's sensational scoring drive that culminated in a touchdown pass across the goal line into the waiting arms of Jim Benton, all-conference end. Texas had every advantage in statistics except forward gassing, and the Arkansas aerial circus proved that even a December storm couldn't check its sensational effectiveness. The Arkansas eleven completed eight out of 16 forwards for a total of 71' yards. The scoring break in the game of punts and fumbles came on a forward pass interception late in the third period. Texas had the ball on its own 45-yard line.

Haltback Wallace Lawson dropped back and heaved a long forward intended Collins. Sloan, circling behind Quarterback Jack Robbins who covered Coffins took in the forward on his own 30. Cutting around in a wide sweep, he dashed back ap and across the field through the disorganized Texans before. he was finally smothered on the 44. Sloan then shot a forwerd to Martin for eight yards and another neat pass to Benton for 10 more giving Arkansas a first down on the Texas 25.

Faking a pass, Sloan drove through the line for five and then heaved another pass to Ben- ton for a first down on the Texas 13. Sloan again ran with the ball, slashing seven yards through the mud to the Texas six. On the next play he shot a hard, fast one across the goal to Benton, who came up between two backs to fold in the forward and stumble on his face, safe with the winning touchdown. B. A.

Owens attempted placement for the extra' point was blocked. First downs were evenly six each, but Texas netted 70 yards I rushing compared to 30 for Arkansas and outpunted Arakansas by an average of four yards per kick. The two lines were evenly matched for the most part. Chicago Star Shoots A 69 To Pace Field; Gu Wahl Second, Hines Third Amongst the lady shooters men traded for the J. B.

Muldrow turned in the best I were heavy slugger! score with 44)(50, Mrs. Charles played in 108 game Greer was runner-up with 37x50. last season, finishet Mrs. W. J.

Cabaniss shot her first a batting i.verage--. round of Skeet Sunday, breaking 7: Brooks Haigler, a I out of 25. which is the average score mingham. who had bee, for a beginner. 1 with Tyler.

rapped In the triple race Guy Parker 1 at a .303 mark for the again proved the hest shot. breaking I fit. and drove 87 runs 19x25. Parker seems to be hard to I plate. beat at this race as he has won That agreement wilh will mean a lot to the ing the coming season.

I 1 friecal da Isy optrotmheiseCdhi eMa agn()ae; 1 on several top notch I 1 fore the Southern Lea, opens in April. Whether or not the turn Hal Sueme, hard er. and Eddie Cihocki, L' shortstop. is not yet kn. 'any event.

Baron fans ward to seeing a corkir fit, when the 1937 Barons takes the field. 14 1 i 1 ATLANTA. Ga.Tuskegee struck twice through the air here Saturday to defeat Morris Brown, 12-6, and win the Southeastern championship. Both scores were chalked up in the first half. Collier passed 25 yards to Charles Smith, who ran 15 yards for a touchdown in the first quarter.

In the second quarter De Iton caught Collier's 28-yard pass over the goal for a touchdown. Both extra points were missed. Morris Brown made its lone score in the second quarter when an eight-yard pass. Braxton to English, climaxed a drive from midfield led by Braxton. Tuskegee made five first downs for 150 yards during the game, while Morris Brown chalked up 14 first downs for 294 yards.

Smith, Sams, De Iton, Cushinberry and Collier led the play of Tuskegee, while Braxton, English, Jones. Harmon. Powell. Harris. and Williams flashed for the losers.

the last four matches. Shot at 50 Skeet. K. L. 255E24-49 Clay Threeton 25xil4-4S E.

L. Ma II 24x24-49 Bill Hassinger J. K. Taylor 25x22-47 .1 B. Muldrow 24x23-47 Ray Lange 21x21-47 Hugh Bunhanna 233E22-45 Guy Parker L.

Moran 21323-44 Mrs. J. B. Muldrow 23x21-44 Dr. W.

B. Castleberry 21 x20-41 A. H. Payne 24x116-40 A. C.

Polk 19 x20--39 Gerry las20-38 Mrs. Charles Greer 17 x20-37 H. A. Va Hata IRs18-418 Dan Glenn. Sr.

(.400) I's 18-35 J. R. Perry 14x19-33 S. J. Porter 15)06-31 Mrs.

Gerry Ca battles 14x16-30 W. Rogers 11x12-23 Mrs. W. J. Cm ha niss 3x 7-10 W.

J. Ca ba nom 3a 6-- 9 Shot at 25 Skeet. Walter Git Ines 22 Walter kosser IV D. a Holmes 17 H. L.

Cat er 12 Bob Bell 12 J. J. Eaton 9 Shot at triple Skeet. Guy Pa rker 19 J. B.

Muldrow IA L. Norco 16 E. L. Marshall 15 Mrs. J.

B. Muldrow vnanies 39 7-10 IR 39 6-- 9 Skeet. 1 22 IV 17 12 12 9 Ile Skeet. 19 ig 16 II 15 uldrow 8 the last four matches. Shot at 50 Skeet.

K. L. 255E24-49 Clay Threeton EBill Hassinger Marehall 25x2lt47 J. K. Taylor 1 B.

Muldrow 24x23-47 Ray Lange Hugh Bunhanna 233E22-45 Guy Parker L. Morgan 21x23-44 Mrs. I. H. Muldrow 23x21-44 Dr.

W. B. Castleberry 21x20-41 A. H. Payne 24 all1-40 A.

C. Polk Gerry Cabmiss IS 0-38 19 x220-39 Mrs. Charles Greer 17,12037 H. A. Van Halm 1Rx18-36 Dan Glenn.

Sr. (.00) l's18-35 14x10-33 Clearly, under some circumstances both recruiting and subsidizing are not objectionable and they may be highly desirable. It is the duty of students, faculty, alumni and friends of a university to call to the attention of outstanding high school graduates the merits of their own particular institution. Many colleges believe that students who rank well up in scholarship and at the same time take a lively interest in--athletics, journalism, dramatics, are the most promising pracpects for success in after-college life. Such men are eagerly sought by all colleges.

If now, the boy concerned happens to be an outstanding football player. the charge of recruiting is sure to be hurled at whatever college he decides no matter what other promising qualities he may have. He may be capable of taking a college education and of profiting by every opportunity the college has to offer. The person who recruits this boy has done both him and the college a service. Under what conditions, then, is recruiting to be condemned? If our prospective student is told, or is led to believe, that he is being invited to attend college solely because of his athletic ability, that he can enter with less than the full requirements, and can stay in college with less than the normal achievement, he is being recruited in the objectionable sense.

Somebody is doing both this boy and the college a great injustice. No Possible Way I see no possible way of preventing either recruiting or subsidizing by passing rules against them, either by the athletic associations or by individual colleges. The remedy lies in the hands of the college faculties. If they never allow a boy to enter without the full requirements or to remain in college without keeping up a creditable performance, there will be little harm done, no matter who foots the boys bills. The case of subsidizing is very similar to that of recruiting and calls for the same remedy.

It is considered a fine thing to provide the means for a capable and ambitious boy who cannot otherwise afford it, to prepare himself in college for a successfid and useful If the boy is also a good football player, is the man who helps him. then to be condemned? In this case, however. the charge of subsidizing may be heard. There are thousands of boys in American universities today doing splendid work who could not be there but for the help of some sort-loans, soholarships, or jobs. Many of them are athletes; many are not.

At Vanderbilt we are continually asking our friends to contribute to loan funds and to establish scholarships to help worthy boys. Certainly the athlete has as much right to share in these as any other student. The thing that makes a man a bona fide student is, after all, not what led him to attend a college or where the money comes from that keeps him there, but what he does in the college classroom. Is subsidizing, then, ever a sin? Yes. If a boy is given money, a scholarship or a job to make it possible for him to attend college for the purpose of playing football and is told that as long as he is successful on the football field he will be allowed to stay in college, some- one is guilty of the worst form of subsidizing.

Whether the amount of CORAL GABLES, Smith, pallid Chicago professional, retained the lead in the 000 Miami Biltmore golf tournament Saturday with a 72-hole score of 137. His putter clicked again. giving him a snappy 69 to lead the field for the second straight day. He had a 68 on the opening round. Right behind him was Ralph Guldahl of St.

Louis. who scored a 68 Saturdaythanks to his chip shotsfor a two-day card of 138. Jimmy Hines of New York. third with 138, had a 67 Saturday and W. Lawson Little of San Francisco.

making Winter debut as a money golfer, tied the competitive course record with a 66 to take fourth place with 140. The field wastrimmed to the low 75 pros and ties for th, final 36 holes to be played Sunday and Monday. Guldahl had a weird round. He was on only three greens as he should have been but his chip shots were dead to the pin and he needed only 22 puts for the 18 holes. even though he missed a five-footer on the tenth.

Dewey Byrd, professional baseball player from Birmingham, shot a 75 to go with his 75 of Friday for a total of 148. Scores inculded Alvin Buckhaults, Mobile 77-86-163 Otey Crisman. Selma 78-81-159 Errie Ball. Mobile 73-85-151 Joe Burch. Mobile 7749-158 Big Ten Rejects Reynolds' Plan OGLESBY SOLD TO BL.V PHILADELPHIAWThe letics announced Saturday t' right sale for cash for Jim by.

rookie first baseman, Kansas City Blues of the A 40,, Association. Vice PresTh i I Mack did not disclose tile sale. Oglesby, star first, the Pacific Coast League I was drafted from Los Ang' season. Local observers i 1 sale indicated Connie Mack faction with Chubby Dean. Duke University athlete, ished the 1936 season at for the A's.

the As. New Year's Day Birmingham football fans will go to 1-1nynnn roba and New Orleans for View 1.11Y Cuba, and New Orleans for Men's Basket Ball League Will Meet Lineups summary: Arkansas (SiBrnton. left end; LIOME111, left tackle: Sanders. lett gilard Lundav, right center; Gilmore. guard: Van Sickli, right tackle; Hunter.

right end: Robbins, quarterback: Martin, left half; Keen tight half; Brown. fullback. Texas (0)Collin, left end: Keeling, left tackle: Small, left guard: Hughes, center; Raiser, right guard. Tulloe, right tackle: Peterson, right end: Mitiermayer, quarterback: Pitzer, left half; Sheridan, right half: Wolfe. fullback Score by Arkansas 0 0 it 0-8 Texas 0000-0 Arkansas scoring: Touchdown, Benton.

RefereeAlvin Bell (Vanderbilt) um. pire. Earl Jones (Tulsa) i head linesman, J. C. Higgins (8 M.

1.1.); field Judge. John B. Old (Kansas). CHICAGO OP) The Western Conference faculty committee on athletics rejected the Wisconsin "Reynolds plan," devised to provide a modified system for subsidizing athletes Saturday. The proposal, presented during a long session of the committee.

by Prof. Robert L. Reynolds, of Wisconsin, was rejected on two counts, as read: 1. That the section providing for WO scholarships for Wisconsin prep school athletes qualifying after attendance at a six.weeks Summer "institute" in athletics and academic work, definitely would be a violation of Big Ten eligibility rules. 2.

That the "institute" proposal was of "doubtful legality" under conference rules. 8 a BR .1,0 0 Havana-, their football games on Jan. 1, 1937. Many will follow Jack Meagher's Plainsmen to Havana for a swell game and a swell time. Hundreds will sit in on the No.

1 New Year's Day game in old New Orleans. There are attractive tours to both Havana and New Orleans. Tram Sessions is heading up an Auburn party for Havana. The Louisville Nashville and the Southern Railway are going to operate special trainsto the Sugar Bowl game. There will be close to 1,000 sitting in on the Sugar Bowl game, if 1,000 from Alabama can get tickets.

XMAS The Men's Basket Ball League will hold a meeting Tuesday. Dec. 8. at 7 p.m. at the Park Board office.

Seventeen teams have already entered the league. Drawings will be held at this meeting. Any managers wishing to enter a team is requested to be present. Teams that have already entered are Radans Club, Boys Industrial School Reds, Boys Industrial School Blues, Wylam Resettlement. Mt.

Olive, Gin Town, Five Points, Adams Coal. Goodall-Brown. Massey Business College, Ragland. Alverson Business College, Bradford, Acipco, Harrison Park and George Bragin Heaters. COURTEOUS.

CONFIDENTIAt, NIFIED LOAN SERVICE. Western' Maryland. Wins State Crown Over Maryland, 12-0 Bobby Jones Sues For Tax Refund Women's Cage Loop To Meet Thursday 4l1ik1 r. M. C.

A. Fall Handball Event Is Under Way NO MORTGAGES ON GOODS OR PERSONAL VALt somoomiNO' ENDORSE 0 ppiA LHErFrccfi LOANS ON YOUR SIGNAll PENDING ON EARNING 4NIOW.CONFIDENTI 420 N. 20th St. NO INFORMATION REQL FROM EMPLOYER OR an111014WWWE OFF DOME'S CONDITION FAIR BOSTON 01,4 Gilmour Dobie, Boston College football coach. and his assistant.

Frank Murdock. injured in an automobile crash Wednesday. continued to "rest comfortably" at City Hospital Saturday. Physicians said their condition was "fair." A meeting of the Women's City Basket Ball League will be held Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. at the park board office, under the direction of Miss Agnes Coughlin, director of recreation for women and girls for the park board.

All managers and coaches who expect to enter teams should be present as rules and regulations of the league will be discussed as well as the major playing rules. Players who have not been signed on a team are asked to register at the park board office, 423 City Hall. A 2-HOUR LOAN SSO. LOWEST RATES. PHONE 7-7115 224-5-6 Brows-Mary ,5 I MACON, Tyre "Bobby" Jones.

former international golf champion, Saturday sued Internal Revenue Collector W. E. Page for a refund of $53,338.84 paid in income taxes on receipts fromhis work in the movies. Jones asked return of $27,396.80 paid the federal government in 1931 and $25,942.14 paid in 1933. The suit will be heard in the march term of Federal Court.

Money assigned to the Jones estate by Warner Brothers Pictures. for moving picture shorts made by the golfer is at issue. The commissioner of internal revenue listed in the income for 1931 an item of $101,000 from Warner Brothers, the petition said. The golfer contends the sum was not paid to him. In the second count Jones, an Atlanta lawyer, contested an item of $55,000 from Warner Brothers.

Jones contended that his real income for 1931 was $43.893.99 and that he paid a proper tax of $3,395.44. He said that his real income for 1933 was $53,638.69 and that he paid a proper tax of $10,108.08. BALTIMORE --(IP)-- The football machine of Western Maryland College flattened the University of Maryland Saturday 12 to 0 and surged into the state championship in a game that had 15,000 fans in continual uproar. The passing powerhouse of the Gren and Gold drove 70 yards for its first touchdown. with Clip Lathrop plunging over for the score.

Fzank Sadowski scored the other from Maryland's one-yard line, where a pass interference penalty placed the ball. All the scoring came in the second period, but the play was vicious throughout. Lineups and summary: Maryland 101Willis, left end: Zulick, left tackle; Wolfe, left He Armepo center; Surgent right guard; Miritlantt right tackle; Smith, right end: Ettinger, quarterback: Meade, left half; Glickeyson right half; Gormley, fullback. Western Maryland (121Laanahn, left end; Horner, left tackle: (Wens', left guard: Lytton, center: Elwell. right guard; Radolvitch.

right tackle: Benjamin, right end; Sadowski, quarterback: Campaell left half; Mulwit, right half; Lathrop, fullback. Score by periods: Maryland 0 0 0 0 0 Western Maryland 0 12 0 0-12 Sugar Bowl Football Gann New Orleans, January 1st I We suggest you look into our CREDITOR PLAN of pooling past due bills. It only costs $7.83 per $100, and lumps all bills in one monthly payment. Total Cost For 10 4, Months Only 100 LOAN PLANS CoMaker. Collateral.

Creditor Play In the annual Y. M. C. A. Fall handball tournament is now going on at the four-wall courts with first-round matches scheduled to be completed by Tuesday.

L. F. Brown, Y. M. C.

A. champion, will face Harry Rosenblum in the opening round in the Class A division, and Rudy Clark will tackle Louis Olshan. Abe Jaffe is to play 11.1 Salter. while Crawford Reed meets Ed Johnson. The draw for the other divisions Class Pat McGauly, bye.

L. M. Cater vs. H. C.

Hanson. A. L. McWhorter vs. Mike TrippL M.

J. Broadnax vs. Bill Neff. O. H.

Boyd vs. H. Deffebach. Bill Hoskins vs. Cecil Blackburn.

Jr. W. Fulton. bye. Frank Dickinson, bye.

Class H. F. Wood vs. Howard Worland. H.

Hasler vs. R. V. Johnson vs. H.

C. Pool. R. B. Brown vs.

C. Edmond. William Gladden ye. K. C.

Scott. E. Thumaii vs. D. L.

Rutledge. W. R. Lathrop vs. L.

Overton D. Wait vs. W. L. Clark.

Avondale, Hilltop Win In'Parlc Loop FOLLOW THE TIGERS AUBURN! JOIN OUR PERSONALLY CONDUCTED ALLEXPENSE TOUR TO For accommodation of our patrons. we have a good of football tickets and choice rrrrr vations at the St. Charles Hotel for Decon. IFoonaall ticket. 0.50; hotel, 0.50: railroad round trip, 114.20: lower round trip.

0.00total, one to 126.20; two to knew. 03.10. Hotel. football tickets and railroad must bs paid before December 141 WE WILL APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGEFIRST COME. FIRST SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE Leave Birmingham 7:10 A.

M. and Iv' Arrive New Orleans 530 P. M. and izp RETURNING Leave New Orleans 8:30 A. M.

and 8 4', Arrive Birmingham 105 P. M. and 6 AVA A kid for LOW RATE Leave from Birrthinghem with all expenses included, $109.75. Con ducted by former "Auburn" men who know Havana! Write for Literature Avondale and Hilltop football teams won their contests in Park Football League play Saturday morning, the Avondale gridm en trouncing Inglenook, 19 to while the Hilltoppers trimmed Central Park, 7 to O. Score by periods: Inglenook 0000-0 Avondale 0 7 0 12-19 Central Park 0000-0 Hilltop 0 0 7 0-7 AUTO LO nt AA Southern Railway Systen 105 North 20th Stroot Phone ROY BROWN TOURS Systematic studies and surveys of Philippine marine resources will be made by the government Bureau of Science with a view to training Filipino With a new multiple control box as many as 10 photoflash bulbs arranged within 100 feet can be touche4 off at once with the click of a speed camera Andy Auto Lees Dept.

609 S. 21st St. tlay.Teague Hotel, Montgomery, Ala. A Japanese' railway Is experimenting with a locomotive that is driven by remote control and stopped automatically should the track in front of it be blocked. vowing 4.