The Birmingham News from Birmingham, Alabama • 8

BIRMI NGHAM NEWS MONDAY. DECEMBER 1934 EIGHT Th South's Greatest Newspaper Howell And Hutson On I. S. All-America Team ZJPP NEWMAN Sports Editor JERRY BRYAN and JACK HOUSE Assistant Sports Editors wo Of Nations MOCCASINS END Nine Clear Grid DIXIE PROGRAM Sheets In State WITHOUT LOSS DECEPTION AND SPEED ARE BIG BAM A FACTORS 1 This Years Team Lacks The Power Of Predecessors, But More Deceptive JONES TO FACE HILLS MONDAY AT AUDITORIUM Three-Bout Program Opens At 8:30 0Clock In One-Fall Bout FINAL GAMES BEAR ON PICK, WALSH THINKS Buckler And Borries Fail To Impress Sports Writer For I. N.

S. All-America Team Of I. N. S. First Team Positions Second Team Wendt, Ohio State End Stanford Reynolds, Stanford Tackle Monahan, Ohio State Hartwig, Pittsburgh Guard Bevan, Minnesota Lester, Texas Christian Patterson, Chicago Ormiston, Pittsburgh Guard Barclay.

North Carolina Widseth, Minnesota Tackle Rukas, Louisiana State Hutson, Alabama End Larson, Minnesota Williams, California Quarterback Texas Howell. Alabama Halfback Berwanger, Chicago Lund. Minnesota Halfback Purvis, Purdue Grayson. Stanford Fullback Weinstock, Pittsburgh First string alternates: Ends, Erdelatz, (St Marys): Bogdanski, (Colgate); Goodwin, (West Virginia); Kelley, (Yale). Tackles, Steen, (Syracuse); Carter, (Southern Methodist): Bengtsen, (Minnesota).

Guards, Pacetti, (Wisconsin), and Mucha, (Washington). Center, Robinson, (Notre Dame). Quarterback, Beynon, (Illinois), or Kadlic, (Princeton), Halfbacks, (Colgate); McDonough, (Colgate); Wallace, (Rice); Leemans, Washington); Nicksick, (Pittsburgh). Fullback, Kostka, (Minnesota), or Crayne, (Iowa). Victory Over Centre In Finale Clinches Second Spot; Millsaps Climbs By The Associated Press With the football season virtually over, a final checkup Monday found 19 college teams with undefeated records, although 10 of these suffered at least one tie.

The past week saw the elimination from the list of Louisiana State, nosed out by Tulane, and Utah State, beaten by Utah, thus BY JERRY BRYAN Scrappy Moore brought marauding Moccasins down Fifty Horses Are Named For Classic LOS ANGELES (ff) Fifty thoroughbreds have been nominated to compete in the 100,000 Santa Anita handicap here Feb. 23, with more expected. Los Angeles Turf Club officials announced the total as the entry filing time expired Saturday night, but added that several others may be in the mail postmarked before Dec. 1. Norman Church, Los Angeles sportsman, entered his Toro Nancy, 2-year-old winner of the Arlington futurity, when he learned Gallant Sir, his favorite, was definitely through with racing because of a bad leg.

Toro Nancy will compete in a field composed of such veteran aces as Equipoise, Mate, Twenty Grand, Cavalcade. TULANES WIN EARNS CLAIM F0RSM.TJE L. S. U. Loses First Conference Game Under Jones; Meets Vols Saturday NOTE: Thli 1 the lecond of a aeries of itories on the Alabama football team that will Invade Rose Bowl at Paaadena, New Years Day.

BY T. M. DAVENPORT Associated Prees Staff Writer UNIVERSITY, Ala. m-A new type of Alabama football team will invade Rose Bowl at Pasadena on New Years Day an eleven that relies on speed and deception, instead of the power of its three predecessors. The line is just as hefty as those previous forward walls, using its power tosmoth- er the attack and to give the Rado (Duquesnt), Kaplan (Western Maryland), Stillman (Army).

Centere Meier (Nebraska), 8leveni Sbotwell Xalbaugh (Princeton), Rev (Dartmouth). Ward (Utah Aggie, Jorgensen Newby (Arkaneaal, Robinson (St. Ji Mary's), (Tulanei, HONORABLE MENTION Borden (Fordham'. Shuler (Army), Tenner (Princeton), Chase (Columbia), (Michigan Rucker (Art Valro and Milliner (Notre (Duke), Sanger Penny- Poole (Iowa State), (Navy), Fuqua (Southern Meth- Sylvester (Rtce, Tinsley (Louis Stewart (Southern Methodist', McChesnev (U. C.

L. (Pittsburgh). Jones tCaiiftirnlai. (Oregon), Fenton (Auburn). BY DAVIS J.

WALSH NEW YORK (INS) At the risk being considered old fashioned. leaving only Alabama. Minnesota. the writer Monday is publishing Stanford, -ste iyii home stretch in a flourishing finish th annual International Iews Temple, among major colleges, still Service'-All America football team unbeaten. Alabama and Stanford for the Dixie Conference champion-lor 1934 only after the close of the will try to wreck one another rec- ship and by dint of the victory over ord in the Rose Bowl game at Centre College in the finale the Pasadena New Year's Day.

Ch3ttanoogans captured runner-up Alabama, winding up its regular spot Except for the habit of win-season Thanksgiving Day with ajning games without a letup whifii 34-0 rout of Vanderbilt, leads the the Black Cats of Birmingham undefeated list in scoring with 287 Southern acquired early this season points. Minnesota tallied 270; James i the Noogans would have been Milliken. of Illinois. 228; Stanford. I champs.

They were waiting around 211, and Temple, 206. Ohio Northern for some team to shake off the Black alone finished with a perfect de- r'-' tensive record. The undefeated list follows: Undefeated And Untied Team Alabama Birmingham-Southern Augustana (Illinois! Minnesota Kirksvjlle (Mo.) Tea East Texas Teachers Tufts (Mass. Trinity (Connecticut) Upper Iowa Kern, (George regular season, this decision doubtless going to show that Im far too literal and perhaps not quite bright It was all the result of an honest misunderstanding. I just didnt a 1 i ze that it is possible to know who are the best players in the country before they even have a chance to prove it in HOWELL Ends Ward Lea Klewick kansaa), Went packer Dornln odlan.

iana Kyle Roohet Morse Centre was the third in the conference race for Chattanooga. While the Noogans were tying up second place Millsaps College Tackles (Syracuse, (Utah), Brooke Hamrick Lambert Baker Harper (Rice), (California). vaulted into third spot in the intra-conference race and clinched second Slemerlng (San Francisco). Arthur (Rice) Akeretrom (Colgate), Jonn (Ohio State), McGoughey (Buc knell). Robertshaw (Navy), Haute (Pennsylvania), Singer (Syracuse).

Williams (Centenary). Backs Kuk (Colgate), Seidel and Al-fanse (Minnesota', Lame and Welsenhaugh (Pittsburgh'. Smith (Alabama'. Switzer (Cornell', Roecoe and Whitehead (Yale). Tomb (Columbia', Lam (Colorado), Soth-oron (Maryland', Hoban (Holy Cross).

Hardin (Colorado Teacher), Salatlno (Santa Claral, Munjas (Pittsburgh), Borries and Clark (Navy), Heekln (Ohio State). Simone (Tulane). Smukler (Temple), Buckler (Army). Le Van (Princeton). Reznlchak (Bucknell).

Froelleh (Tufts), Barabas (Columbia). Irwin (Colgate). Stancook (Army), White (Colorado Aggies), Ryan (Utah Aggies), Hamilton (Stanford). Carter (Purdue). Cardwell (Nebraska), Berry (Tulsa).

Albanete (Syracuse), Warmteln (Michigan State), Nott (Detroit), Bauch (Texas Christian). Wilson (Southern Methodist). Cornellu (Duke). Cheslre (U. C.

L. Chrlstoffer-son (Washington State). Dickens (Tennts-neaseel, Franklin (Oregon State). Johnson (Kentucky), Lindbergh (Illinois), Mel-inknvich and Shakespeare (Notre Dame). Mlckal (Louisiana State).

Mattos (St. Marys), Murray (Pennsylvania), Saraueky (Fordham). Dennis (Tulsa), Elser (Notre Dame), Pollock (P. M. Shepherd (Western Maryland), Dixon (Vanderbilt), McCauley (Rice), Strutt (Duquesne).

LOU GEHRIG IS LEAGUE LEADER WITH .363 GAIT Gehringer Second In Batting; Chapmans 13 Triples Tops American John Paul Jones, the hook scissors star, Texas leading representative in the grunt and groan profession, shows his wares again Monday night at the City Auditorium, meeting George T---r, Mills, of Wis- consin, featur- ing a three-bout 1 American Legion program opening at 8:20 o'clock. II The long-leg-m ged star from iii the Lone Star State should makeaTlg hit with the fans here when he -Jj clamps that cowboy hold on the woodchop-per, a rough pawl jones guy, who has been considerably in disfavor with fans here due to his style of grappling. Jones has been absent from the local arena for some months prior to last week, and he wfs victorious in his first start of the present series, winning over Karl Davis. Hills has been winning his share of the victories here also and the match with Jones is timely since fans are ready to see Hills get a good lacing. The burly Wisconsin matman does little in the way of wrestling, going in for clouting and manhandling.

The main event is to be two falls out of three, 90-minute limit In the semi-final of two falls in three, one hour limit, Whitey Hewitt, the veteran from Memphis, takes on Sid Nabors, a youngster who started as an amateur around Memphis. Nabors has been showing improvement of late. He appeared here several times some months ago but at that time had not acquired the finesse of a topnotcher. SIMWSTEADS SCORERS WITH HOWELLNEXT Alabama Player Ties Tulane Ace In Touchdowns, But He Doesnt Kick Lee (Alabama), Ferrara (Columbia), Cutter (Navy1 Galbreath (Illi-nolsi, Stydahar (West Virginia), Vavra Harvey (Holv Cross'. McKenzie Maddox (Kansas State).

Barber (Sari Francisco). Beall (Army), (Colgate), Gentry (Oklahoma), (Ohio State). Hoe! (Pittsburgh), (Navy), Richavich (Columbia). (Centenary), Benton (Arkansas), (Southern California), Miller Starke (Florida), Duval (Loyola) Guards Moran (Holy Cross), Gundach (Harvard). Cappoae (Brown).

Boyd (Temple). Weller (Princeton). Savich (Utah), Tavener (Denver), Ritchard (Colorado), Simpson (Maryland). Elduayan (St. Mary's), McKnight (Georgia), Marr (Alabama), Warmath (Tennessee), Brearley (Army), Bausch (Colgate), Curtin (Yale), John (Princeton), Kawal (Northwestern), Schiralli (Notre Dame), Weller (Princeton).

Bavle (Rice), Harrison (Texas Christian). Brown (Vanderbilt), Hay-duk (Washington State), Bennts (Illinois), Grosscup (Yale), Boyer (U. C. L. GRID CAMPAIGN PACKS THRILLS ON ALLFRO Season Nears End, But Great Plays Will Live Over And Over Again climax games like the Alabama-Vanderbilt and In any case, the team is offered I Without apology or too lengthy an (Penn.) explanation.

As a matter of fact, 1 think it is the strongest and sound- ohlo Northrh est presented so far maybe for tne WashinSon Coil (mc.) fact it wasnt the soonest (Ky' Buckler, of the Army, was never an All-America, so the fact that he spent the last two periods on the bench in his biggest game only served to confirm the belief. Bor-, Ties, of the Navy, hardly had a chance in the rain and mud but he was always just another good foot-; ball player and there are far too many of this kind. It was, in fact, i largely a backfield year, with few conspicuous figures in the line. Borries Also Out The competition being what it was. Borries doesn't quite get up to the third team and.

to our observers, this seems fair enough. It is their impression and mine that if the Navy coaches had to make a choice between Borries and Clark, tor sheer value to the team, they'd be quite unable to do it He doesn't, in any case, belong in CRIMSON TO TAKE EASY FOR Hard Practice For Clash To Be Early Next UNIVERSITY, Ala. stalwarts from of Alabama are ail week, following their STARS THINGS WEEK Rose Bowl Resumed Week scoreless ties with Southwestern and Hattiesburg Teachers. Felder Goes Up The Purple defeated its old rival. Mississippi College, in the season finale.

13-0, exactly balancing its scoring books for the conference race, and Gabriel Felder returned to the wars for the Majors after nearly a months layoff to lead the attack. He scored both touchdowns and went into second place among individual scorers with 48 points. Felder passed Allen Blood worth. of Mercer, by one point as the stellar little Bear back failed to count when his team nosed out Ogle-thrope. 7-6.

It was Robert E. Lee who kicked the goal which ultimately won the game between these traditional rivals. Nelson Hinds, tallying the touchdown for Chattanooga that beat Centre, 7-0, climbed up about the four-touchdown stars. Elmer Hendren. Centre ace, was injured and could do no scoring against Chattanooga but he The Crimson the University set for an easy splendid win feSSSwSWrjSES' Si I Thanksgiving D.y kMw K'SSoSh "m.Sn" h.

hU except swallow it. As for Williams, ctone at the beginning of next 6 1 he not only did everything else for -EL Southwestern nosed out Spring California: he even kicked off. Ill, frnm thp Hill on an extra point engineered by Snle in explain the choice of the two Pitts- fine condition. No injuries were result of the Vandy ray Raspberry, 7-6, and climbed out of the cellar, leaving the Badgers backs a better chance to form interference and get underway. In every maneuver there is i nation, and the squad as a whole is one of the most willing to aid a teammate, even though it means headlines for io ther fCl" JOE.

DEMYANOVICH End runs, reverses, fake reverses, spinners, triple passes, an end around end, long and short passes and just straight football go into its repertoire of The spearhead of the attack is Millard (Dixie) Howell, speedy and elusive triple threat halfback. He is the marked man in every game, a large part of the deception that gives Jimmy Angelich, his halfback teammate; Joe Demyanovich, fullback. and Riley Smith, quarterback, chance to get underway. Howell, slender, almost fragile looking, has taken more punishment than any other man on the squad, but so well have his teammates blocked that he has been able to maintain his average yards of more than six yards per try this year. Not quite so fast, but a little heftier, Angelich slants off tackles and around ends from reverses and direct plays and has developed into an excellent defensive man.

Smith, a triple threat man in his own right, was a fullback until this year when Coach Frank Thomas converted him into the blocking quarterback necessary to the effectiveness of the Notre Dame attack. A few times Smith has carried the ball, usually when the final yard is needed for touchdown. His judgment in calling plays has made the Red Regiment click. When Demyanovich matriculated, he had never played football. He was a willing freshman and showed natural ability and this year as a senior he is ranked as one of the best fullbacks in Dixie.

Alabama's line is flanked this year by the best pair of ends in many years with Don Hutson, 190-pound All-America, on one terminal and Paul Bryant, who weighs nearly 200, at the other. Both are fast, going down under punts well, tackle like battering rams, and each has speed enough to gain ground consistently on an end around end play. Hutson has few equals as a pass receiver. Husky Tackles Tackle berths are held by two big husky fellows with tremendous strength and their replacements are almost as big. One tackle is anchored by Capt.

Bill Lee, All-America, and the other by Jim Whatley, almost as big as Lee, who tips 222 pounds. The guards, while playing a fine game this year, are not to be compared with Jones and Buckler, of the first Rose Bowl squad. Charlie Marr has developed into one of the finest guards in the South this year, weighing 214 pounds that he uses aggressively. Bob Ed Morrow, weighing in at 190, is faster and meets plays. Kavanaugh Francis, center weighing in at M0 pounds, has been injured through the season, but is now back in form.

He is a steady, accurate passer and a fine man backing the line on the 8-2-2-1 defense. He has snared a number of passes for the flat zone. In reserve strength this years eleven is probably better than any other. The backfield loses a little in weight in substitutions but picks up in speed. The line loses little in weight, or aggressiveness.

In Joe Riley and Young Boozer, the Crimsons have two of the fastest sophomores to bloom in a number of years. Charlie Stapp is a fine passer and good runner, and Ben McLeod is the equal of any of the backs in taking basses. A sophomore, Bubber Nesbit has been the man generally called when Joe Demyanovich at fullback needed a breathing spell. Little Difference Except for weight there is little difference in line play and Ralph Gandy and Jim Walker replace Hutson and Bryant Ben Baswell, a 212 senior, was a reported as a clash. The only thing that is worrying the Alabama mentors is a possible ailment or two that might occur on the practice field between now and Christmas.

Bill Lee, who proved himself one of the outstanding captains in Alabama football history during the past season, will pilot his mates through Alabamas fourth Rose Bowl battle. Three times has Alabama been in the Tournament of Roses, never losing. Alabamas first team will be in almost perfect form by game time next Jan. 1, if their progress thus far this year is any indication as to their ability to improve further. The first stringers for that matter, the whole team will be mighty hard to hold, Stanford will find.

burgh guards, except to say that they seemed to be the best available. There has been much said for and about Bevan, of Minnesota, some liking him. some not But everybody liked Hartwig and Ormis- ton, so they're in. There may be some argument too. concerning the choice of Wendt over Larson, of Minnesota, at end.

The choice was made because Larson, awhile considered a great defensive end, was just a shade weak on passes. In the same way, Robinson, of Notre Dame, was a remarkable center on defense. But Lester, of Texas Christian, did everything well, with Patterson being rated the best center in the Middle West, where good centers usually are a commonplace. Hutson Best In Decade BY KENNETH GREGORY Aociated Press Sport Writer Their football wars at an end, the Green Wave, of Tulane, and the Crimson Tide, of Alabama, nailed their colors on the masthead Monday signalizing their triumphant conquest in tne 1934 Southeastern Conference gridiron campaign. Last September when the 13 entries lined the barrier for the race, the Greenies and the Red Regiment were heralded as elevens of championship caliber.

Tulane marched victoriously over eight conference enemies and Alabama crushed seven to uphold the faith placed in them. The Crimson Tide, one of the nations few unbeaten and untied teams, was rewarded for its all-conquering drive with an invitation to play Stanford in the Tournament of Roses at Pasadena next New Year's Day. Alabama's great eleven, featuring the all-America linemen, Don Hutson and Capt. Bill Lee, and the flashy Dixie Howell plans to return to the toils of preparation for the Rose Bowl combat this week. Tulane, which has lost only to Colgate in an intersectional fray, wound up its schedule in a blaze of glory, triumphing 13 to 12 over Louisiana State's previously unbeaten Tigers Saturday.

It was a close and bitterly contested battle between two evenly matched machines. First In S. E. C. The defeat was the first within the Southeastern loop for L.

S. U. since Capt. Biff Jones took over the coaching duties three years ago. The Tigers, although tied several times, had gone through 18 consecutive games without a setback.

Hopes of Louisiana State to entep-e-claim for a share of the conference title were shattered as the Greenies counted seven points in the opening period, dropped behind when the Tigers scored touchdowns in the next two quarters and then triumphed as Monk Simons raced 43 yards to score in the last period. In the Southeastern Louisiana State and Tennessee stage the final fray next Saturday and upon the outcome hinges third place in the final standings. Each has won four games and lost one in the league, Tennessees defeat being administered by Alabama, the 1933 champion. Outside the conference the Volunteers have lost only to Fordham, while the Baton Rouge Bengals record is tarnished only by ties with Rice and Southern Methodist, a pair of strong Southwest Conference teams. They play at Knoxville and an unusually close battle is expected.

It will mark the last game for Tennessee under Maj. Robert Neyland's coaching regime, for the War Department has ordered him to report to Panama for two years, starting in January. L. S. U.

Plays Oregon Louisiana State rings down the curtain on the season at Baton Rouge on Dec. 15 when Oregon goes there for an intersectional contest In final games of the season last Saturday, Georgias Bulldogs found Georgia Tech a tough customer but managed to inaugurate a drive that carried 56 yards to a touchdown in the last minutes to win 7 to 0. The Yellow Jackets, playing in the best form they had shown all year, marched to the Georgia eight-yard line early in the game but lacked the punch to score and again in the second period got within scoring distance only to lose the ball on downs. Mississippi won its annual tussle with Mississippi State, 7 to 3, and Florida closed its campaign by trouncing Stetson, 14 to 0. In the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association, Furman, Union College, Millsaps, Centenary and Rollins finished undefeated, while Birmingham Southern in the basement without a victory in intra-league competition.

However, in all competition the standing of these teams is exactly reversed. Outstanding individual scoring performances during the season were turned in by stars of almost every team in the loop. Honors for traveling the longest distance for a touchdown are shared by Allen Bloodworth, of Mercer, and Harry Craft, of Mississippi College. They ran back kickoffs 90 yards for counters. Jack Palmes, of Spring Hill, was not far behind, relling off an 85-yard sprint from scrimmage for a touchdown.

Ike Young, of Birmingham Southern, traveled 75 yards with an intercepted pass, while Elmer Hendren, of Centre, ran back a punt 68 yards across the goal line and scored a 70-yard touchdown from scrimmage. The most unusual scoring play of the season probably was pulled off by Bill Johnson, of Birmingham-Southern. He was trailing Ernest Teel, his teammate, who had just intercepted a Tampa University pass when Teel tried to change hands with the ball, he dropped it Johnson snatched the pigskin up and completed the run, sprinting 60 yards in scoring. Best scoring performances of the sea- BY HERBERT W. BARKER NEW YORK (F) Except for sporadic firing in the South and Far West leading up the Rose Bowl game at Pasadena on New Years Day, the football season is over but the thrills it produced will linger on for many weeks.

Navys conquest of Army, 3-0, in the mud and rain at Philadelphia on Saturday the Tars first victory over West Point since 1921 furnished a dramatic and fitting climax to a campaign that saw sectional title-holders in 1933 swept from their thrones almost without exception. The sensational upheavals of the past season saw Alabama's Crimson Tide, Rose Bowl nominees, and Minnesota's Gophers alone among major schools wind up their regular schedules undefeated and un-tied. It witnessed, too, the collapse, of such former powers as Southern California, Michigan, Nebraska and Utah. Alabama, Stanford and the Colorado Aggies, alone were able to negotiate the championship heights for the second year in succession. Alabamas 34-0 trouncing of Vanderbilt Thanksgiving Day enabled the Tide to share the Southeastern Conference crown with Tulanes Green Wave, which eliminated Huey Longs Louisiana State Tigers, 13-12, on Saturday.

L. S. U. had been co-champion with Alabama a year ago. Stanford's Indians, who will represent the Far West against Alabama in the Rose Bowl game, annexed clear claim to the Pacific Coast title this year where they had been forced to share it with Southern California and Oregon last year.

The Colorado Aggies finished in a triple tie for the Rocky Mountain championship for the second year in succession but their co-titil-ists this time are Colorado University and Colorado Teachers. Last year the co-holders were Utah and Denver. Otherwise, the dethroning of 1933 champions was complete. Minnesota, generally ranked the most powerful eleven in the land, swept to the Big Ten crown Michigan's CHICAGO Lou Gehrig finally has caught up with the American League batting championship. Usually a contender for the top honor during his career with the New York Yankees, Gehrig reached it last season with an average of .363, there was not a doubt of it at the end of the season and the official averages, just released, merely made his title official.

In addition to the batting title, Gehrig improved his major league record for playing in consecutive games to 1,504. His batting achievement included the home run leadership at 49 circuit blows. The total bases leadership at 409. second place in hits and third position in scoring. Charley Gehringer, of the league champion Detroit Tigers, landed second place in batting with a mark of .356.

Led in scoring with 134 runs and punched out 214 hits to lead that department. Gehrig had 210 hits and scored 128 times; Bill Werber, young Boston Red Sox infielder, stole 40 bases for a leadership, and ranked between Gehringer and Gehrig in scoring with 129 runs. Following Gehrig and Gehringer in batting were: Heinie Manush, Washington, 349; Al Simmons, Chicago, 344; Joe Vosmik, Cleveland, 341; Hank Greenberg, Detroit, 339; Jimmy Foxx, Athletics, the 1933 champion, 334; Hal Rosky, Cleveland, Michael (Pinky) Higgins, Athletics, 330; Sam West. St Louis, 326. Ben Chapmans 13 triples gave him a leadership, and Greenberg slapped out 63 doubles for another.

George (Mule) Haas, Chicago, led iin sacrifices with 24. The Tiger, batted an even .300 to win the team-batting title, and scored a total of 958 runs for top honors. The 1934 season produced Increases in every phase except hitting triples, of which there were 96 less than in 1933. Last season there were 331 more hits made, 225 more runs, 136 more doubles, 80 more homers, 12 more sacrifice hits, 238 more passes, 376 more strikeouts, 200 more runs batted in, and 97 more stolen bases. The Tigers dominated the league both at home and abroad.

At Na-vin Field they won 54 games and lost 27 for a percentage of .667. On foreign fields they gained 47 victories and last 26 games for .644. NATIONAL PRO LOOP WESTERN DIVISION Club- Thats why Hutson, of Alabama, looked so good. They say he's the best end the South has seen in 10 For All-Star Benefit Game years, which is praise without I stint The South has been overrun UNIVERSITY, Ala. There will with tremendous ends during the none of the 1934 University of Alabama Crimson Tidesmen on Hank Crisps all-star team Saturday in Washington.

The Rose Bowl game yet on schedule for Alabama interferes with anything of that sort. The team will practice on Denny Field Tuesday, leave for Washing- Current generation. This team, by the way, is strictly success team. Its first team players, with two exceptions, Lester and Williams, were members of the leading teams of the country, Minnesota, Stanford, Alabama, Pittsburgh, Ohio State. Their selection ATLANTA (IP) Claude Littla Monk Simons, already given recognition as an all-Southeastem back, Monday was crowned the champion point maker of the Big 13 Loop.

Tulane badly needed the touchdown Simons scored on L. S. U. Saturday, but the Green Wave ace was assured of high scoring honors without the marker which placed Tulane along with Alabama at the top of the conference. Simons total of 69 points is nine better than that of his nearest competitor, Millard Dixie Howell, Alabama's great halfback.

Both scored 10 touchdowns during the season, but Simons also kicked 9 points after. The power of the great Alabama grid machine which was invited to meet Stanford in the Rose Bowl New Years Day is further demonstrated by the presence of six Alabama players, one of them an end, among the 18 leading scorers. Bert Johnson, Kentuckys all-Southeastem halfback, is in third place in the seasons leaders with 55 points. Johnson failed to score against Tennessee Thanksgiving Day. The positions of leading scorers may be changed a bit as a result of points made in the L.

S. game Saturday and the L. S. game next week, but it is hardly likely either L. S.

U. or Tennessee players will oust the three leaders. Sullivan of the Louisiana Tigers, and Dickens and Vaughan of Tennessee, have 30 points each. The 18 leading scorers: Player and School Simons, Tulane Howell, Alabama Johnson, Kentucky Brown, Florida 8 Demyanovich, Ala. Rodgers, Ole Miss Smith, Alabama 3 Boozer, Alabama Hutson, Alabama Angelich, Alabama Sullivan.

L. S. U. Chapman, Georgia Vaughan, Tennessee Dickens, Tenn 5 Geny, Vanderbilt Mintz, Tulane Bond, Georgia 3 Ayres, Kentucky romped away with the Dixie Conference crown. for the first eleven seemed logical 2n Wednesday and work out there to us; if their colleges were great, there must have been some reason.

Thursday and Friday. The following men have been Run From Scrimmage 8Ws Rtmes. IThm. added to Crisps list Of players; 2 Allen Bloodworth. Mercer.

Musgrove and Welch, Auburn stll He'nd. clmfe Stuart Howard: Haygood, Davis, Gabriel Felder. Miiisaj. Teach As a matter of fact, they were it. Only Colgate, among the lead' rs, failed to get on.

But Colgate was a coachs team; its members Teel and Tounsand, Birmingham- i Miiisa'ps unifnrmi. 1 Southern; Bowdoin. Ben Smith iSor.S 51 Jack Bowen. Millsaps Murray no Of Kickoff 90 -A. Bloodworth, Mercer 90 Harry Craft.

Miss. Coll La. Coil. were uniformly great. Geographically, the distribution is as equal as any sound team that Bowdoin.

Ben Taylor and Whitworth. The game will be played tor the benefit of the Crippled Children Intercepted Paw B- 3. Coll Loyola 57 Nelson Hinds, Chattanooga. Coll. Forward Passes Tell-Haygood, B.

S. Hospital in Washoington. Plainsmen Will Be Pulling For Bama Against Stanford Miss1 sutc Wolverines held a year ago. Kan- 50 Harbin-Snell, Howard. iRunout Fumii i s.tate replaced Nebraska as Big can be devised: The East, two men; the Midwest, three the Southwest, one man; the coast, three men, and the South, two.

Navy Hero Will Leave School To Wed During June 60 Bill Johnson, E. S. Col! Tampa Run Back Punt 68 Elmer Hendren. Centre Mercer no 0n Blocked Kick ad' western (La.) 23 Hermit Davis, B. S.

Coll Howard Intra-conference standing: eam- W. L. T. Pt. Op.

ATLANTA A lot of water flowed under the bridge since OSWEGO, 111. (INS) Slade if'0-t'ba-l between Alabama and Bham-Southern 5 Chattanooga 3 Millsaps College 2 Mississippi College 2 Centre College 5 Southwestern 1 Howard College 0 Mercer University 0 Spring Hill College 0 0 84 1 53 1 35 35 0 27 33 0 164 91 1 21 53 0 0 21 1 26 43 0 13 37 Green Bay Chicago Cardinals EASTERN Club- Auburn. And Dr. Sd heef to Saturday, it was revealed here MPon- tat Vcsaf teepTe tall. While this little farming for nity toasted its famous son, his ing victory for th a Predict- him coiieci unt, Mrs.

Mary Bickford, revealed when they battle Stanford 3 Mlss I Bow" New Years D1y Team standing for all Teajn. w. Birmingham-Southern ..9 Millsaps College 7 Mississippi College 5 4 Chattanooga 4 3 Center College 5 5 Trances Loeffler of competition: Pt rtn 0 143 2 102 0 103 1 62 0 164 Boston Brooklyn Philadelphia 0 41 2 89 1 1 78 48 125 126 Workmen Compensation Insurance Six king by walloping the Corn-huskers, 19-7, on Thanksgiving Day. Rice Beats Baylor In the Southwest, Rice buried Baylor, 32-0, on Saturday to win the conference championship to which Arkansas Razorbacks were entitled in 1933, although they didnt get it officially because an ineligible player was in the Arkansas lineup in several games. Washington Lees Generals, outpointing South Carolina, 14-7, last Thursday ascended the Southern Conference throne occupied jointly by Duke and South Carolina last season.

In the East, Jack Sutherlands Pittsburgh Panthers, beaten only by Minnesota and only opponent to give the Gophers a real battle, generally were regarded as the outstanding team in the section. They defeated all Eastern rivals handily and gave Navys fine eleven, otherwise undefeated, a 31-6 trouncing. Last year Princeton, undefeated and untied, finished with the best record among major Eastern schools. The principal disappointments of the season were Michigan and Southern California. Undefeated Big Ten champions in 1933, the Wolverines won only one game in eight a 9-2 triumph over Georgia Tech's Engineers, themselves walloped nine times in 10 games.

Trimmed by Washington, 14-7, on Saturday, Southern California wound up its Pacific Coast Conference schedule with one victory, one tie and four defeats, the worst record any Trojan team has made since Howard Jones became head coadh, but theyll have a chance to partially redeem themselves this Saturday against Notre Dame. Utahs Indians, who dominated the Rocky Mountain group for six years, were beaten twice In conference competition this year, but had the satisfaction of ruining Utah States title bid with a 14-7 victory Thanksgiving Day. Nebraska not only surrendered its Big Six crown to Kansas State, but was soundly drubbed by Minnesota and Pittsburgh, further indication that the usually powerful Huskers had struck a sub-normal season. Outstanding Upset Perhaps the oustanding upset of the season was the 7-0 victory Yales Bulldogs achieved over Princeton. a-auiiuugs ttuuevcu uvet itv iuu Final complete scoring record, all games: vimojr College.

T. Fg. Ep. Pts. Elmer Hendren, Centre 10 0 0 60 Gabriel Felder, Millsaps.

8 0 0 48 Allen Bloodworth. 6 2 5 47 Harry Craft. Mtss. Coll 6 0 0 36 H- B. 8.

Coll 3 0 15 33 Ernest Teel B. S. Coll 5 0 1 31 Dan Snell, Howard 5 0 1 31 L. Haygood, B. S.

Coll 5 0 0 30 Larry Moore, Centre 5 0 0 30 Bryce McKay. B. s. 4 0 1 25 Alvin Houston. Millsaps 4 0 0 24 Nelson Hinds.

4 0 0 24 Jimmy Hitt, Miss. Coll. 3 0 I i Red Anderson. Miss. Col.

3 0 0 18 Claude Purdom. Centre 3 0 0 18 Harvey Jones. Southwestern 3 0 0 18 Arnold Watland. 3 0 0 18 Penny, Penrod. Howard 2 0 5 17 Charlie Traynor, S.

H. 2 0 2 14 Led! Hamilton, Centre 2 0 2 14 Bill Johnson, B. 8. Coll 2 0 12 Ray Christian, 2 0 0 22 Atkins Baker, Miss. 2 0 0 12 Rudy Gartslde.

2 0 0 12 Jack Bowen, Millsaps 2 0 0 12 Earl Bartlett. Centre 2 0 0 12 Robert Marks, Centre 1 on Boh Womack. Millsaps. Oswego. If Slade stays in the navy, Mrs.

Bickford said, he can't marry for two years, because of the new regulations, but he plans on becoming married in June and joining his fiancees father in the brokerage business. The 214-pound tackle first gained fame as the national champion high chool lute player. Cutter's parents were still in Philadelphia, where they had gone to see the game, but his grandfather, Watts T. Cutter, was willing to talk about his illustrious grand- unusual part of it is, Grandfather Cutter said, "that during his high school days Slade never played football or took part in other sports. Because of his moth-ra wishes, who thought football was too rough, Slade became a flute player In the high school bond.

He was acclaimed national Champion in a tournament held at Houston, Texas. late season development for tackle, and Arthur McGahey handles himself well when in at the other, A flock of sophomores get the call for reserve guards, headed by Tarzan White, 196 pounds of dynamic energy, with Bill Peters usually taking the other. Peters is like Morrow, smaller, but faster. Joe Dildy has played most of the season with Francis injured and is above the average, with Lamar Moye, a sophomore, sometimes getting the call. But regardless of the lineup, the men fit into the swing of the faster offense and it clicks.

Morrison Silent Over Reports On Vandy Grid Post DALLAS, Texas- (INS) -Irri-. tated by persistent reports and ensuing interrogations. Coach Ray Morrison of the Southern Methodist Mustangs was tight-lipped Monday concerning rumors he would move from Southern Methodist to Vanderbilt at the completion of the current football season. He told reporters he had no com- Jff Employers! Let thit cl line Icgol ittcm Stock Compony protect your mpfoyrv Our Prevention Service cuts down the coil. Standard full rage participating I net tttued.

Ho oiisumcnt Mobility Dividends paid (a policy! oldvtt prci'cnt tr 20. Gt protection tec NOW dorf at Kansas State, achieved conference championships In their first seasons at the coaching helms of those schools. Francis Schmidt had nothing with which to reproach himself after his first Ohio State team, ranked second in power only to Minnesota, dropped only one game and that a 14-13 decision to Illinois. Ducky Pond and his chief assistant, Earle (Greasy) Neale, likewise did a remarkable coaching job at Yale, whose Elis defeated Penn, Brown, Dartmouth, Princeton and Harvard in a back-breaking schedule that brought defeats by Columbia, Army and Georgia, all by one touchdown margins. Navys victory over Army, achieved before a crowd of 80,000 on a placement field goal by Slude Cutter, was the highlight of last Saturdays program marked otherwise by Detroit's surprising 6-0 upset of Washington State; Mississippi's decision over Mississippi State; Georgia's 7-0 triumph over Georgia Tech; Dukes 32-0 rout of North Carolina State; Southern Methodist's 19-0 trouncing of Texas Christian, and Holy Cross hard-earned 7-2 decision over Boston College.

This weeks slender schedule shows three Southwest Conference outfits in action Texps Christian playing Santa Clara at- Fort Texas A- A M. entertaining Michigan State at San Antonio, and Southern Methodist tackling Washington University at St Louis. Tennessees joust with Louisiana State at Knoxville and the Notre-Dame Southern California tuaale at Loi ouuuiciu vaiuuMii Dr. Petrie has long since ended his activity in the coaching field but he still knows his football. Widely known as a historian, he teaches the subject at Auburn and is dean of the graduate school.

Here over the week-end for meetings of deans of graduate schools of Southern colleges and schools, Dean Petrie got in a word or two about the sport closest to his heart. Verbal Bouquet While predicting an Alabama victory in the Rose Bowl, the dean took occasion to toss a verbal bouquet at the Red Elephants. Alabama has the best football team in the country, he said except Minnesota. Auburns one consolation this year is that it didnt have to play Alabama." Of the long broken relations between Auburn and Alabama, Dean Petrie said: The State Legislature cant make us play as has been suggested. For that matter, we couldn't make the boys play if they didn't want to.

The schools themselves don't want it." The dean himself said he was op-j posed to the renewal, although he had nothing but words of praise for I the boys at the Capstone, Bitter rivalry developed into such serious proportions that the- Tides-, men and Plainsmen shelved their' annual football battle in 1907 and since they have met in but one athletic contest. They were paired in a basket ball tournament of the old Southern Conference. Alabama won that game. 1 Jim 8tuart, Howard 1 Murray Raspberry, 8'western 1 Jack Palmes, Spring 1 Robert E. Lee, Mercer 1 Ewing Harbin.

Howard 1 Wilton Bataon, Howard 1 Ben Fontllle. 1 Henry Allen, Mercer 1 Edwin Varner, Mercer 1 Al Devlno. Mercer. 1 Strokes O'Shea. Spring Hill.

1 Dick Brnssell, 8prlng 1 BUI Chlng, Spring Hill 1 Scott Chapman. 1 Fred Ward. Mlllsapa 1 Hollis Kelley, Mlaa. 1 I. L.

Toller, Mias. Coll 1 Charley Asher, Centre'. 1 Riggs Sullivan, Centre 1 Fred Perry, Chattanooga. 1 Beura McCall. Chattanooga 1 Paul Davis.

Mlsa. Coll. 0 BUI Ratlgan, 0 Fred Dlckaon Mlsa. 0 Mac Eldar. 8'weatern.

0 I cell McCollum, 8'western. 0 Chqlnowskl, 0 wrry Johnston, Howard. 0 etc Allen. Howard 0 J. C.

Oralngcr, Chattanooga 0 BnatnTnger. Centre a UHr. MA a CCf STANCE CO A Strong Old-Lint Lagat Raiorvc Stock Company ig post if conditions are right. Dan McGugin, Vandy coach, al ready haa tendered his resignation, effective at the collusion of this season. Morrison was formerly an all-American quarterback at S.

M. Jim Klein. 0 Ick, Centre H. nujtttrli J4 Jimmy Kitts, at Rice, and Lyn Wal- Angeles complete the program. e1.