The Birmingham News du lieu suivant : Birmingham, Alabama • 17

FINANCIAL WANT ADS SUNDAY EDITIONS THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD COMBINED JUNE 1, 1927 24TH YEA 0 6 BIRMINGHAM, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1935 PRICE: 10 CENTS TENNESSEE DOWNS AUBURN. 13-6 Maroons Flash Dazzling Air Attack To Crush Tide, 20-7 TENNESSEE PLOWS OVER AUBURN AS DICKENS LUGS BALL FOR VOLS JjgfRj m- V. DEFEAT IS FIRST FI Mississippi State Captures Lead Early And Is Never Headed Play Of Vo! Line And Two Bad Breaks For Auburn Jj Spell Difference I DENNY FIELD. TUSCALOOSA. Mississippi State inflicted the 'irst defeat on the Crimson Tide in 17 games here Saturday afternoon, winning CO to 7 before 8.000 people, it least a third of whom must-have jeen Mississippians who had come icross the Alabama line in high lopes of just such an outcome.

The ast previous loss of an Alabama leven was midway of the 1933 cam-1 idign. when the Crimson Tide went i New York for a 2 to 0 defeat rom Fordham. 'Hie team went on 0 win four gamns that season, add-ng 10 last yea including the Rose 3owl triumph, -and won one this Call. Only the Sept. 23 tie with toward, starting this season, had nterrupted the Alabama advance.

The Maroons of Maj. Ralph Sassr iwooped down on Alabama rom the air with devastating remits almost as soon as play began md in less than 10 minutes by the lock thev had twice crossed the nde's goal line and were well on i heir way to dealing the Alabamians heir first defeat in their new sta- hum. md the first here, new field old, since Tennessee copped in 928. Comfortable Margin Those two touchdowns and one joint conversion provided a deeid-dly comfortable working margin or a team that evidently wasn't to require much of a working nargin, and a third touchdown and joint conversion in the second pe-iod just about settled the issue, hough more than half the game vas yet to be played. Alabama, in-.

Iced, was to tally a touchdown in he third period on the srength of 1 blocked punt, but the Crimsons vrre never within one full touch-low of the and by Walter Gilbert and Wilton Killgore. It was Dickens who led the attack tn the third period which gave Tennessee its first score. He skirted end for nine yards from Auburn's 19, where a short punt had been grounded, and then plunged through to Auburn's seven on the next play. Then Dickens shot a fourth-down pass to Roy Rose who went up high to take the ball on the Auburn goal line and score. TARHEELS SMASH Up 14-0 Triumph Over Creighton Age-Herald staff photographer Dickens Is shown shooting off the Auburn right tackle for seven yards to place the ball on Auburn's 32-yard line.

Bummie Roton (No. 16) is in pursuit while Joel Eaves (No. 17) is trying desperately to get to him from behind before a Tennessee blocker had taken him out of the play. Dickens was stopped Fumbled Punt Is Michigan Margin Over Indianians ANN ARBOR (US-INS) The Michigan "jinx again upset In diana Saturday when Coach Kipke's eleven nosed out the Hoosiers, 7-0. in the only Western Conference Saturday.

The Michigan victory was a left-handed affair, however, the result of a fumble of a punt by the Indiana Quarterback. Verne Huffman. When Huffman allowed Sweet's kick to get away and roll behind his goal, Matt Patanelli pounded upon the oval for a touchdown, Viergiver kicked the extra point. Bulldogs. Scoreless For First Half.

Come Back Strong To Win, 31 To 7 ATHENS, Ga. (JP' Georgia, held scoreless for half the game by a powerful Furman University line, turned loose a fast set of backs to run lip five touchdowns and defeat the Purple Hurricane from South Carolina Saturday, 31 to 7. During the first two quarters North Carolina Moves Op Notch In Drive Toward Conference Crown Score Is 19-7 With Florida Scoring Only With Aid Of Greenie Fumble HOUSTON, Tex. JP) The Rice Owls ended their pre-conference schedule Saturday with a 14-to-0 victory over Creighton, co-leader of the Missouri Valley Conference. John McCauley, 1934 all-conference back, and Buck Friedman drove 44 yards for a touchdown in the first period.

Halfback Ray Smith went over from the one-yard line in the third quarter for the second. Tennessee's tough Volunteers checked the Auburn march through Southern opposition Saturday afternoon at Legion Field as they reeled off a hard-earned 13-6 victory. The running of "Red" Sharp, Tom Harp and Phil Dickens figured in the Tennessee attack as the boys from the mountain held sway. In the photo above taken by a News- Scarlet Scourge Of Ohio State (Tins From Drake, S5-7 COLUMBUS. Ohio (US-INS) Displaying a fierce running and passing attack which Drake's plucky but lighter football team could not combat, Ohio State's powerful Scar- let Scourge Saturday rolled up an 35-to-7 victory over the BuUdogs from Iowa.

Coach Vee Greene's Drake squad sprang a surprise on the victors in the opening period to put over their touchdown. Coach Francis Schmidt's Ohioans pushed across 13 touchdowns, four of them the brilliant work of Jumping Joe" Williams, Barberton sophomore back. After an exhibition of fumbling early in the initial quarter, the Bucks came to life and with the score tied, 7 to 7. began pushing the Bulldogs all over the stadium green. Drake's score came after recovering an Ohio fumble on her 20-yard line.

On the next play, a pass from Ubl to Parisho, end, was good for a touchdown. In the second period the Scarlet Scourge sent four more touch-1 downs across. The third quarter found the Bucks ringing up three more tallies, while in the final stanza they registered four more. was too strong for the Florida tors and they went down. 19 to 7.

here Saturday before a crowd of 10.000. The Gators opened a flashy aerial attack and scored in the first quar- ter. In the air Florida bettered Tu-lane, gaining 150 yards to Tulane's but they were unable to complete passes on pay dirt. But Florida's running attack was smothered by Tulane, the Green Wave gaining 157 yards to the Gators' 65. Tulane smashed the line and drove fast end runs home while the Florida backs were slow in ground offense and frequently were thrown for losses.

Tulane aided the visitors with 10 VI BY ZIPP NEWMAN Tennessee came out of the depths of despair to cash in on two very unfortunate breaks of the game for Auburn in winning at Legion Field Saturday, 13-6. Auburn was counted out. within six minutes of the third period after having battled through a desperate first half. Gene Rose stood out as the faii-haired Vol before 15,617 spectators, taking a five-yard pass from Phil Dickens behind the goal line for the first touchdown, and two minutes later intercepting Bunky O'Rourke fumble and racing 40 yards without a hand touching him. Tlie ball shot out of O'Rourke's hand like a slippery lemon seed pinched between the thumb and forefinger.

Auburn after driving to Tennessee's 10-yard line in the first period, reaching the 38-vard line in the second and threatening twice in the fourth, finally got a break and scored within the last minute of play. The Vols were meted out a 25-yard penalty when Gene Rose was over-zealous and the penalty put the Tigers on the Vols 20-yard line. The Tigers were quick to strike. Tipper drilled out two yards and on the third down Billy Hitchcock raced back and made a 15-yard toss to Wilton Kilgore, who had gotten outside of Tennessee's right half back. The fiery Kilgore shot down the sideline and across the goal line.

But there wasnt enough time left to pull the game out of the fire. Tennessee chose to receive and the game was over after Pete Cra.g had taken one crack at the middle of the line. Tennessee's line deserves credit for the Vols' great comeback. The Vol ends and tackles were jacking up the Auburn forwards all afternoon. Tennessee used two men on both the Auburn tackles and the Tiger flankmen were well taken i care of.

It was the Auburn line last week that dealt out woe to Tulane. It was Tennessee's guards, tackles and I ends, who stopped the Tigers front going places, especially in the first half. Rose Outstanding End Gene Rose was the outstanding end on the field. The Crawfords played some mean tackle for the Vols and in the Vols backfield the energetic Red Sharpe stood out like I a red nose. He bids fair to become one of the fine sophomore backs of the year.

The Tennessee backs ran hard and found their line openings fast and furious. It was in hitting inside the tackles that the Vol backs looked great. Tennessee usually can be counted upon to have fullbacks who can back up a line. Tennessee did not disappoint anyone Saturday witlr Lippe and Craig socking the Auburn backs, going into the line. Auburn's line failed to play with the poise of a week ago.

The Vols light out after the Tigers. It might have been a different story had Auburn been able to go through to touchdown land on its first drive. The Vols perked up after stopping the Tigers at the 10-yard line. A score hero for Auburn might have left the Vols with all the woes they brought to Legion Field. In stop-i ping that first Auburn drive.

Ten nes see made possible those two great opportunities they cashed in on for touchdowns. Auburn showed enough to have won but those two breaks piled up too much damage for the Plainsmen to offset. Tennessee played with its old confidence after Gene Rose had imitated a bull in a china i shop. Walter Gilbert, suffering from a mild attack of appendicitis, was a heroic figure in the Plainsmen's defeat. He made half of the Auburn tackle, taking all the Vols could give him.

He was hard-worked in backing up a line that was giving ground tn hard charging and terrific driving by the Tennessee backs. Auburn Backs Covered Up Tlie Auburn backs were well cov ered on wide sweeps, with the Vols shooting away their interference. The Tigers played very conservative football in the first half, learning from hard experience that the Tennessee line was rocky and Negro Star Scores Pair Of Touchdowns As Colgate Raiders Fall. 12-6 Irish Sweep To Easy Victory Over Wisconsin Eleven As Reserves Play RY DILLON GRAHAM Aociated Press Sport Writer MUNICIPAL STADIUM. Balti-more iPpStriking early with a powerful rushing attack, coupled with a daring aerial barrage, North Carolina's Tarheels routed the Old Liners of Maryland here Saturday 33 to 0 to cover another long stride in their ambitious march toward Dixie's football championship.

More than 15,000 spectators attended. Maryland, victorious over Virginia Tech last week, was no match for the Carolinians, who served warning by their triumph over Tennessee last week that they not only had designs on the Southern Conference championship, but also the gridiron laurels of the whole South. Tlie game was only four minutes old when Jackson faded back to midfield and let fly a perfect pas that Dick Buck caught over his shoulder and stepped across the goal. The Tarheels punched their way to another touchdown three minutes later. Jackson scored after Jim Hutchins had broken through the line for a 12-yard gain.

Bringing a punt back 20 yards and bombing through the line for an- other 12, Jackson drove across from the 10 for the third score, after he had snagged a 15-yard pass from Hutchins. The Tarheels attack caught fire again in the fourth and produced two more touchdowns Bershak scored from the 12 on anend around and Barwick took a short pass and lateraled to Ditt for the other. Dan-j iels made two conversions and Mc-Iver one by place kicks. The summary: North Carolina Hurkr. Irft rnd; Trim pay.

lei tacklr. Jojcr, left Kuarrl; Damn, cent ei Webh, rlcht guard, right Bcrahak. right end tackle FROM TEXAS AGS Gentlemen Score In Fourth Quarter To Defeat A. 7-6 IOWA CITY, Iowa UP) Ozzie Simmons, the dancing, twisting Negro will-o-the-wisp, led a University of Iowa football team to a spectacular 12 to 6 victory over Colgate here Saturday in an intersee-tional contest played before 25,000 persons. The cunning Simmons, his flying feet a constant threat to the Red Raiders, twice crossed the Easterners goal to pace the Hawkeyes in their sensational overthrow of one of the East's first ranking elevens.

On the first two plays from scrimmage Eugene Kern, Colgate halfback, faded back and whipped long tosses to Richard Offonhamer and he charged over the goal line unmolested. Iowa's tying touchdown came when Bushnell Lamb, substitute quarterback, skirted around his own right end for 19 yards, passed laterally to Simmons who stepped through a swarm of Colgate tackier and was off on his touchdown sprint. The Hawkeyes got their winning touchdown march late in the third period when Simmon produced another of his elusive ball carrying trips and danced over the line. Lineup and summary: Colgate (H Ntchftl. left end; ('heebrn, left tacklt; Davidson, hm guard; IbiH-bury.

center; Fortmann. right guard; Waalcek. right tacklr; Rillln thrusts at the Furman line by the Georgia backs were hurled back. Near the start of the third. A1 Minot lugged the ball over for tlie Bulldogs' first touchdown from the eight-yard stripe.

Bond's 25-yard end run paved the I way for Causey, a substitute back, to step one foot for a touchdown in the third period. Two Georgia touchdowns came in rapid succession in the fourth. On the first play Glenn Jornson. subbing for Minot, went around lefl end for 15 yards to cross the line. Taking the kickoff.

Andy Rodden- berry, substitute Georgia quarterback, raced through the Furman team to the Hurricane two-yard line and on the second play Johnny Jones, another substitute Georgia back, scored by ramming center. Roddenberrv's run was for 88 yards. A Furman fumble gave Georgia the ball on the Hurricane 18-yard stripe and on the next play Johnson lateralled to Jones, who ran the necesasry yardage for the touch- down. Georgia sent many substitutes into tlie contest and Furman turned loose an air attack and a spinner play by Watson, a substitute back, that ended in a pass to Maddox, substitute end. for the Furman touchdown.

Blair made the point from placement. Causey, a substitute Georgia back, made Georgia's lone point from placement after he scored the sec-; ond touchdown in the third. Lineup and nummary: Furman (7 Si evens, left end: Dorn, left tackle: R. Smith, left guard: s. Smith center; Hurretl right guard; MoCar- son.

right tackle; King, right end; Rohr. I quarterback; Blair, left halfback; Scott, right halfback. (Jriffln, fullback. Georgia (31 Ashford, left end: Shi. I ft tackle; Johnson, left guard; Mc-Knlght center: Moorehead.

right guard; Harman, right tackle; Wagnon, right end; Troadawav. quarterback. Rond, left half-' back; Minot, right halfback, Hartman, lull back Score by period: Furman 0 0 ft 7-- 7 Georgia ft 13 1831 i Scoring- Touchdowns Furman. Maddox (ub for King Georgia. Minot.

Causes (sub for Bond Jonrs 2 (aub for Hart-mam; G. Johnston (sub for Minot). Point After Touchdown- Furman. Blair (placement Georgia, Causey (placement. Stetson Wins Over Oglethorpe, 7 To 6 ATLANTA (US-INS i Stetson's Mud Hatter from Deland, I gained a 7 to 6 victory over the Oglethorpe Petrels here Saturday afternoon because Herbert Wotring's educated toe booted a net place- ment between the uprights after Ed Knittle.

Stetson's quarterback, had raced 15 yards for a touchdown. Oglethorpe led the half, 6 to 9, i but the visitors rmne back strong in the third quarter to tie and then gain the margin of victory by the placement kick. Oglethorpe scored their touchdown on a spectacular pass from Quarterback Jack rryeai to Jimmy Sullivan. Score by periods: Oglethorpe 0 6 0 0 fl Stetson .0 0 7 07 ently the real article in the way pressure was never applied to visitors. Not that anybody has least doubt, after witnessing the wnfall of the Alabama array, that could have withstood all sorts pressure had it ever been aped.

Vhen the Tide had made its ichdown early in the third quar-and was maneuvering to better vantage trying for a second score, lughts arose of what a titanic uggle might develop in the last minutes should Alabama pull to thin six points of the enemy bv tistering a second touchdown and ra point. 'wo or three times that eventual-loomed. but every time either a Ic fumble or a brilliant State it quickly erased any Alabama jortunity to get truly in the ball ne. The trusty arm of Pee Wee mstrong. who supposedly had in run off the team bv Freddie and the able receiving of Ike kle and Bobby Thames wrought cat for Alabama, as said, in lest; 10 minutes in the first quarter.

Secondary Asleep he Alabama secondary was ight sadly asleep on two pass ys that came within two or three lutes of each other. The first i was caught by Pickle, gangling -pound left halfback who was star of the Maroon backfield. ht at the goal, and carrying it oss was simple. On this play, ich found the ball on Alabama's yard line at third down with ht to go. Bobby Thames, quarter-k, caught the snap from center, i ned and tossed a short backward to Armstrong, and Armstrong, turn, after dropping back a few' pegged it upficld to the speed-Pickle, who was out beyond Tide's right halfback and had difficulty in making the catch, I turned around and crossed the I Armstrong's placement ran score to seven.

Jabania received and after run-g the kickoff back nicely to his 35. Stapp fumbled wlth State ering the ball on the Alabama Thames ran into the line once, ning two yards and a few sec- Is later he was across the Ala- na line, standing up. The snap center was handled this time Steadman, fullback, and in due cess Armstrong had taken it on ackward pass and unloosed it to lines, who in contrast to the first ring movement, had sped over the right side of the field, imes pulled in the pass about five-yard line and was across hotit any more trouble than kle had encountered. Arm- mg's kick for point was low. i 'icicle's 54-yard punt that took a utiful roll and deadened on the bama one yard line instead of kling on over set the stage for Maroons to score their third I chdown.

midway of the second I later. Riley Smith dropped back lost to the end zone and booled 33 yards, a neat effort under I circumstance, and Thames re- the ball on a fair catch. State Scores Again tate pul the ball in play on the bama 34 and in half a dozen ys or so had scored. Hight's yard run started the march and pass to Steadman for eight ds netted first down on the Ala-na 20. Might fired again, Gelat-1 catching it for a first down on Alabama six.

Thames made I yard and Might two. and on a erse. Pickle went off his own it tackle for a touchdown, him- 1 adding the point from place- i pit touchdown was made or five minutef after the sec-I half opened, the Tide forwards once began to outcharge the toons and Pickle's third down it was blocked. Jim Whatley Pjb, filth Column Ga-' 73, fumbles, making eight against Florida's two. Floridas lone touchdown was set up from a fumble by Douglas Johnson on Tulane's 20-yard line.

Chase threw a high forward pass to Floyd Christian, end. who caught it behind the goal line for a touchdown. A1 Hickland kicked The extra point. The 'Gators held the Wave in hand to the end of the first quar-, ter and they were romping as victors. But in the second period Tulane opened a terrific running attack.

mixed with a baffling passing offense. Louis Thames, substituting for Johnson, threw a pass from the 32-yard line to Billy Henderson, substituting for Mmtz. for Tulane's first touchdown. Dick Page, the quarterback, converted the extra point, tying the score. With fight in their hearts.

Tulane swept on for another touchdown. Mintz, who returned to the game, threw a pass to Pete Dalovisio. substitute end. who carried it to Florida's nine-yardLine. Mintz smashed the line for four yards and then swept left end for a touchdown.

Mint, missed the kick for the extra point. The third quarter was scoreless but in the fourth quarter John Andrews. Wave fullback, began a series of brilliant linr smashes that carried the ball to Florida's 13-yard line where Mintz again circled left end for a touchdown, but for a second time failed to convert the extra point. The Gators missed Bobby Rick-ett, the star left end. who was out with a spi ained ankle.

Two touch- downs swept his end and his substitute. Scliucht. could not handle the hot passes of Capt. Billy who dominated the play of his team. The linnth: Florida Sihucht, left end; Hickland.

left tackle; Hoot, lei Kuard, Brown, center, Ljine. nMtt cuMid. Turner, riuht tackle: CnrfaUan, right end; R. Htephens Quarter-i hack; Thane lefihn Ifbaek Mavherrv. right halfback.

MfAnlv. fullback. Tulane MmtH. left end Mona, left tacklr; Hmlther. left guard.

Loft in. enter; Rucxner. t.giit guard; Ary. right tack! Premier, right end. Page Quarterbaik Johhfcon.

left halfback Minti to. right halfback; Andrew, fullback. Score by period; Florida 7 7 1 Tulane 0 13 A- 111 Summary Florida scoring Touchdown, rhrlniian; point from tr Tier tou hdown Hickland (placement 1 Tulane acoringj Touchdown. Henderson. Mint 2.

point from try after touchdown. Page (place ment). Dartmouth Downs Bates Eleven, 59-7 HANOVER, N. H. hP) Delivering a sound 59-7 trouncing to the Bates eleven which invaded Memo- rial Field Saturday afternoon, Dartmouth rolled up Us third con- secutive win of the season in eon-! vincing fashion.

Led by the shifty running of Joe Kiernan. sandy-haired veteran fullback, who tallied three of ihe afternoon's nine touchdowns, the Big Green outplayed the Main Bobcat in every department. 1 terb on. right halfback; Hutchins, fullback Maryland Willie, left end. Stalfort, left tackle; Minion left guard; k.i, center; Surge nt.

right guard, Callahan, right tackle; Buncher. right end; Headlft) quarterback; Guckeyon. left halfback; Kl-llricer. right halfback; Gormlev. fullback.

Store bv period North Carolina 2ft 0 ft 13 33 1 Maryland ft ft ft i i North Carolina Scoring Touchdown. Buck. Jacktoft 2. Rerahak. Dltt (aub for Hutchma point from try after touchdown.

I Daniel 2. Mclver tub for Webbt, Lane (Detroit); umpire Perry (Seuance. head linraman. Daniel (Georgetown); field judge. Cuddy (Virginia).

substitution North Carolina. Kn. Mc-Carn. Moore. Barwick.

taikle. Barton, Palmer, Ray; guard. Mclver. Pendergratt; center, Aery, back, MrOarhren. Little, Brickletneyer.

Grave Dunham Dltt. Maryland Knd. ICnnia. Smith; tackle. Farrell, Blrkland, Zullck; guard.

Fletcher; back. Headley. Htonebraktr, Daly, ck; Ko hAlfhH tull- Burke, qi Offenhamer, back. Iowa (12 left tackle; cental McDo tight tHckie; Quarterback Crayne. right Score by pei Colgate Iowa Colgate Sn ha flier.

Iowa cor in I lin! fullba Han Homer, 1 halfback; Hil lode a (l 0 -12 Offrn- Immnni 2. Tot BY PAUL MICKELSON MADISON. Wis. OP) Doc C. W.

Spears rallied his tired and wqary Wisconsin Badgers for five thrilling minutes Saturday, but they wound up with another sick headache as one of the strongest Notre Dame football squads in years smashed and buried them under an avalanche of points, 27 to 0. Over almost every scoring avenue known to football, the fighting Irish rushed over a touchdown in the first and second periods, two more in the third, and then called it a day as Coach Elmer Layden gave all but two of the 46 players a chance to show their wares. Their frvst two touchdowns came by passes, their third by laterals and line smashes. The final one was gained as Andy Pilney, second-string half back, cut around his right end late in the third period for 40-yard touchdown gallop. The Badgers shot their all in the opening drive of the gamr, with TomniciMin the big hero of the attack.

Getting possession of the leather on their own 48. the Badger backs passed and dashed to the Irish 15-yard stripe. But their drive sputtered and failed there, the Irish line bracing and throwing them back on their heels, Notre Dame gaining possession of tlie ball on its 25-yani line. Changes Complexion Wayne Millner, Irish left end. I suddenly changed the complexion ul the game a few minutes later when lie rushed in to block Tommei son's kick and recover it on the Badger 32.

Victor Wojcipovski, pile-driving Notre Dame halfback, dropped back to the 28 and threw a perfect high pas into the arms of Bill I Shakespeare for the first touch-1 down. Wallace Frnmhart added the extra point. Pilney tossed another i nigh pass to Joe O'Neill for a sec- i ond touchdown. I 1 first string backfield marched 44 yards for the third touchdown shortly after Hie third period opened, Fred Carideo going over from the one yard line and Fiomhgrt adding the point. Pil-ncy's 40-yard gallop, which saw Mime remarkable blocking by Frank Caul, ended the scoring.

Lintfi Mod summary Notrt I ii me 1 27 1 Ifiilntr Ildfltfll, lft luiiKlc; I mi ul Hi ij tn tin. (nlr; Btki, Muthulii, rlKt ft'kle; IV I qiiurlvr Inn Hh k. Wuirpovakl, fulllMtk. nin (Ui Null, lft fiu Itrt tuck tv; Nvllvn. If ft KiutrU 'nlvr.

HmyImikI, rich! kumhI; Gulftn i iktit tnkl. Miihnkr, fil jvitnl. Tinimrrn. I hk: rlht hNlftMck hmtvr, fulltmrk fkort by bvrlod: Nttif lm ft 14 ft 27 Wisconsin ft ft ft ft Nntr puntf dfnrini TurhXWf) Wnlft-itfMfkl. G'Nvtll uub for Millnvr Turldvo.

FHnvv (iih for HM kit Point from rv fivr (out hftow-n. rromlurt 2 (tub lor Ffvfftrlf i I I i I I Peun State Beats Western Maryland SHREVEPORT (US-INS) Trailing by six points, the Centenary Gentlemen opened up a fourth quarter offensive that carried them to a 7-to-6 victory here Saturday over the cadets from Texas A. M. Approximately 10.000 fans witnessed the game. It was Centenary's fourth straight victory over the Texans in as many years.

Tlie Gentlemen scored their winning touchdown in the final period when a sustained drive, starting on their own 40-yard line, was climaxed with Crowther plunging over from the one-yard line. Stokes then added the extra point which proved to be the winning margin. It was a kick from placement. Until the Gents pushed over that tally the game had been all in favor of the Texans. For three full quarters the Centenary offensive was completely bottled up as the Texans displayed a stout defense and a tricky offensive which netted them a touchdown in the third period.

Morrow made the touchdown. Point Try Fails The try for the extra point failed, however, when Conwa.v Baker, giant Centenary tackle, blocked the kick. In the waning minutes of the final period thr Texans took to the air in a desperate attempt to score. Indicative of the, early power the Texans displayed, the Cadets rolled up 10 first downs to Centenary grx. The starting lineups: I'-abs A.

A M. Morrow, Irft Llu-left tacklr; cUHrrl war, (ruler. Crow, rich! kumiI Youn nun! tackle Wtlkim, rliihi rn.l; pit net quart whack; leu halrhmk Keif, rlahl httlftmik. Cummins, (ulllmrk. Centenary Horak.

left end. Blnion. lefl taikle: Hohmann. left guard; Slukea. ren-ter: Robinson, right guard: Hakar, riBhl tacklt' Hooper, right end; Welilmun, ouar irrliack: Crowllier, leu halfback' Cohan right li.ilih.uk.

Welih, fullback. Score by periods: Centenary, 0 7 7 Ten ASM 0 0 II It Hcorlng Touchdowns; Morrow (Teaos A i crowiher stra polnta, SI ok ps (Centenary 1. ON OLYMPIC TEAM TUSCALOOSA, Ain. Gerald For-bert. student at the University of Alabama, has been named on the United Staten Olympic team will be among the 22 fotismen to make the trip to Berlin, Germany.

STATE COLLEGE. Penn State snatched a over a heavier Western Maryland eleven in a hard-fought, line-batter- ing game Saturday. Slate scored a i i safety in the first quarter and fiom I that point there were few serious threats by eithrr team. Georgetown Beats Roanoke College Huskies Bruise Out 42-0 Triumph Ou Jayhawker Squad EAST LANSING, Mich (US-INSt Moving with bruising power, a spectacular Michigan Stale eleven Saturday took the starch out of Kansas University with a swamping 42-0 victory. The Jayhawker virtually gave up as Charley Bachman's Huskies reeled off about everything in the bonks, scoring 28 tallies in tlie final period.

Gaines, a substitute end. sparkled in this period when he took the ball on the first play and raced 55 yards to a touchdown. Play moved quietly at the start of the game, but after the combination of Agctt and Rob Allman got working, action started. Two Agett to Allman passes for 57 yards accounted for one touchdown, while Agett himself scored two with runs, one for 43 yards. FORT PAYNE BOWS FORT PAYNE.

Ala. The Fort WASHINGTON urday by whipping Roanoke College. of Virginia, defensively spunky but offensively impotent, 16 to 0. before a small crowd in Griffith Stadium. Roanoke made several speelacu- ne pou PREP STAR DIES KANSAS CITY, Mo.

(US-INS) I An 18-yeur-old boy, John McKee, Southwest High School backfield SUir, became the first fool bull fatality of the 1935 season when he died in St. Luke's Hospital here Saturday afternoon of broken neck, suffered when he threw a forward pass that enabled hi team In score the winning touchdown in the last two minute of plav tn turn back Manual High School, 7 to 6 Mr- Kee was tackled as he hurled the I pass. fene displa gaining onl for their hi opponent; finny oi rcond.