The Birmingham News from Birmingham, Alabama • 8

EIGHT' THE BIRMINGHAM NEWS SATURDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1934 The South's Greatest Newspaper it PI PI bW MAPI, Spurts bditor JERRY BRYAN and JACK HOUSE Assistant Sports Editors Loyola Too Strong For Howard In 13-7 Victory'1" By Ripley ENSLEY BEATS Tech Player Has Howard-Loyola Dope SCOOP KENNEDY AUBURN READY TO BATTLE LS.U. IN NIGHT GA Plainsmen Work Out Under Lights For Tilt Saturday Night At Baton Rouge BULLDOGS BEST IS NOT ENOUGH TO STOP WOLVES Beautiful Pass To Snell From Harbin Brings Crimson Touchdown PH1LUPS, 7 TO ON SHORT PASS Poor Punt Sets Stage For The Jackets Touchdown Against Crimsons Scissors flwrr fwvt bew useo daily FOR too YEARS Owned by rtrvtE Tindnll, St Qwr Shores, Mich. Passes Attempted Passes completed Yardage sained on passes Total yards gained rune and passing First downs from rune Play I First downs from passes First downs on penalties First downs from passes Punts Average length of punts Yardage of punt returns Number of penalties I Yards penalised Yardage of kickoff returns Individual yardage: Loyola Roy.

38: Hughes. 20. Jones. 95; Daigle. Martin.

31: Caillouette. 17. Howard Penrod. 9: Wilcox. Christian, 19; Harbin.

45: Allen 18. GOLDFISH Have teeth in their throats But NOT IN THEIR JAWS S- i BY ZIPP NEWMAN NEW ORLEANS Loyola had too 1 many powerful weapons for Howard College Friday night in Loyola Stadium. The hard and cagey running Wolves turned back the Dixie Conference champions. 13-7. in the first meeting between Howard and Loyola in seven years.

And it was a well-earned victory for Doc Erskines deceptive eleven the most impressive eleven seen all year by this commentator. Howard College fought the Loyola battalion on even terms for a half and then gave way to the powerful i charge of the Wolves in the fourth HoSs i Game Halted By Darkness And the year was simply not good enough to stop Loyola. Loyola struck off 46 yards for its first touchdown with the clever Billy Roy going oyer the last white line. Howard tied the score late in the second period when the Bulldogs took the ball on Loyola's 30-yard line, following a poor punt and drove to the 16-yard line. Ewing Harbin faded back and shot a pass to Dan Snell, who made a sensational catch, wrenched loose from his tackier and crossed the goal line.

Allen converted. Bulldogs Fight Hard ARYANS SCORE IN LAST FRAME TO TIE NAUVOO BY JACK HOUSE Strategy, the thing that produces heroes and goats alike in a baseball game. Friday afternoon played a big part in a 3-3 tie game that was a moral victory for either side. Going into the eighth inning two runs behind, Yam Yaryan saw Harris, of his Chambers Cleaners team strike out as i a first up in that inning. Then Davis game ym the period Lefty Parker the PtCher The tying runs were on base and little Frankie Costa, with one hit field.

in ifl i- WHEN PAST THE MS? (Newport, WALKED 1000 MILES IN 1000 consecutive Quarter hours He Complelei the LhVt Mile under Minutes. Rip' dogs off the Loyola won the fourth period, an advance in punting finally working the Bulldogs deep into their own territory. Loyola gained possession of the ball on its own 45-yard line and the pa- (VoTriER three official times at bat for the day, took his position at bat. But. realizing the man on third could score on an outfield fly and Costa wasn't the best outfield fly hitter in the world, Yaryan motioned Frankie in.

Lefty Lisenagear, Ireland rade started with the Wolves opening Crowder, another pitcher, was sent in biddy Casseils WAG The MOTHER. OF 100 CHICKENS I SHE SAT ON A NESTofEGQS FOR 3 WEEKS UNTIL THEV HATCHED 1895 -A plaoin Ireland up and featuring a fancy runner in Bobby Martin, who started the touchdown march with an eight-yard sprint. Paul Jones, the offensive star of the game, ripped off 22 yards. Billy Roy faked a pass to Bobby Martin and really set the table for the triumphant run of Martin on the to bat for Costa. "Wholl play short? someone shouted.

Crowder was no shortstop, neither was Pat Patton or George Hawton, the only two remaining bench warmers. If Crowder had popped or struck out, Yaryan would have been another Frankie Frisch on the Dean base I9H King fnwa Sni-ait Qfttt rtytrt rrr EXPLANATION OF FRIDAYS CARTOON Place On Second Weeks Listings CHRISTTL WALSH Bditor, Intarcollaelata Football" With an unusually hectic and colorful world series finally out of the way, football comes into its own on all sport pages and the parade of All-America candidates swells in numbers. Recommendations from all parts of the country reached headquarters early this week and every section seems well supplied with potential All-Americans. The following players will receive cards of merit authorized by the All-America Board of Football 1. Moscrip Stanford University.

The best end in the West, says Royal Brougham, Seattle Post Intelligencer. Monscrip, 195 pounds, playing his third varsity season, was the best two" men on the field, both on offense and defense, according to Mr. Brougham. He kicked a field goal from an angle and converted two tries for point And how he piled up the home boys! 2. S.

Levin Ursinus. For the first time in a quarter of a century, a very small college defeated Pennsylvania, a very large university. With Penn in a position to tie the score and escape the sting of defeat, Capt. Levin crashed through, blocked the kick and saved the day. An outstanding guard, worthy of All-America consideration.

3. Armstrong Kansas State. Small in stature, but with a big fighting heart, this bantam ballcarrier all but defeated Manhattan. The game stamped him as one of the best players for his size seen on any Eastern gridiron this season. 4.

Roberts Georgia Tech. This diminutive quarterback is rated All-America by Ed Danforth, Atlanta Georgian. Roberts caught 10 high-twisting punts, on the dead run and never hobbled, making heavy gains on each return. His inspirational presence and play saved his team from a rout when two quick, early touchdowns were scored by the enemy. He weighs 130 pounds.

5. Tomb Columbia. This smart quarterback and excellent pass defender is rated All-America by A1 Clark, Harrisburgh Morning Telegraph, for his great blocking. Bara-bas scored against Yale on a perfect play, but Tomb deserves the touchdown credit for his blocking. 6.

Wallace Rice. He took the play away from the Purdue backs and turned in an outstanding performance in kicking, passing and running. Dick Freeman, Houston Chronicle, rates Wallace All-America for his ball carrying against the Boilermakers, averaging five yards on each attempt. 7. Hilliard Texas.

A formidable array of Notre Dame names held no terror for this Texas charger who scored ail of the points in defeating an alert and well-coached adversary. Hilliard was always at the right spot on offense and defense and he deserves much personal credit for the Texas victory. 8. Kostka Minnesota. This big fullback played a great defensive game against Nebraska, but Lou McKenna, St.

Paul Pioneer Press, rates him All-America for his marvelous offense, accounting for two of the Gophers touchdowns. 9. Simmons Iowa. Protected by teammates who knew how to block, this amazing ball-carrier from Iowa completely dominated in an overwhelming victory against Northwestern. As the game progressed he became a marked man, but this only served to increase his on-rushing elusiveness, particularly in the open field.

10. Warmbein Michigan State. Leading his teammates to a startling victory over the University of Michigan, invincible during the past four years, this light, fast, rugged State halfback scored both touchdowns and stopped every offensive threat of the conference titleholders. (Copyright, 1934, by The All-America Board Of Football) Nevada Startles Gaels In 9-7 Win SAN FRANCISCO (INS) It was a sad and dejected St. Marys football team that was en route Saturday to New York where the Gaels clash with Fordham's Rams next weekend.

The Gaels were defeated, 9 to 7, by the little Wolf Pack of the University of Nevada Friday at Kezar Stadium. To say it was an upset would put it mildly. Tuskegee Eleven Ties Brown, 0 To 0 next play. Roy on a reserve got nine ninner case. But Crowder didnt pop yards.

Jones made first down. Roy 0 string out. He came through with a fooled the Bulldogs, who were look-; sjngje that saved his team from a 3-1 ends abruptly and Fleet Street begins once stood Temple Bar, a famous gateway to the city. Even the king of England, whenever he wishes to visit the city of London, always stops at Temple Bar to ask formal permission of the lord mayor before he may anter the sovereign square mile. LONDON IS NOT THE CAPITAL OF ENGLAND The real capital of England is neither Greater London, nor even the city of London proper, but the city of Westminster, which includes the Law Courts, Imperial Institute, and Buckingham and St.

James Pal aces. Westminster is bounded on the east by the city of London and both cities lie within the metropolitan district of London County. Within the square mile which is the extent ot the city of London the lord mayor is king and rules with ancient pomp and ceremony. Where the Strand Friday's Football HILLCLIMB TO DRAW THRONGS TO LEWISBURG HIGH SCHOOLS Shades-Cahaba 18. Leeds 0.

Bessemer 27, Jefferson 7. Anniston 7, Oxford 7. Northport 7, Cullman 0. Gadsden6, Sidney Lanier 6 (tie). RAMSAY MEETS N00GA TEAM IN GAME TONIGHT Rams Shift Lineup For Tough Game With Invaders At 7:30 Here Carswell And Daisdon To Vie For Southern Laurels Sunday Afternoon by Deepwater Coal Company, Nauvoo, and this meant exactly to the Chambers Cleaners team.

it would have been third or place for Chambers had Parker lost, whereas Chambers still has chance at the $300 first prize. So it matter who was to play short, Umpire Kirscher called the game end of the inning and now can start Saturdays game and short. sides were ready to quit when game was called. Chambers didn't any more of Jimmy White, Nauvoo hurling ace, and Nauvoo figured darkness wasnt helping White, had allowed only one run for first seven innings, this coming Beardons double and Yaryan 's in the third after Nauvoo had a run in the firsthand second and added another in the Yaryans team missed its golden opportunities in the early going. men were left on base for the four innings and in four out of first five innings the third out made on called strikes.

At last men were left on base each time batters was called out on in the first, second and third These teams were to settle their Saturday afternoon, with the to play Acipco, the other finalist for first or second place. Acipco through the second game nonchalantly, having beaten Mignon of Sylacauga. 9-2, in the first assuring itself no worse than prize of $150. Jim Lawrence hurled his straight victory in beating on seven hits and he will likely take the mound in Sunday's games, maybe pitching two of three games if the series goes far. Having pitched their aces either Chambers or Nauvoo have to shoot them right back and each had a much harder than Lawrence.

George Hawton no-hit star, was expected to Nauvoos no-hit hurler, Cecil in Saturday's game. first 'game SYLACAUGA ACIPCO Coach Buddy DeYamperts Ensley Yellow Jackets opened their bid for the local prep title in auspicious fashion Friday night as they downed a fighting Phillips team. 7-0. at Legion Field. To win the Jackets were forced to withstand a determined Crimson rally early In the third period after they had pushed across a single counter in the second.

A hard-fighting, hard-charging Phillips line that would not give rallied its strength after a weak start in the first period to completely outplay the Ensley forward wall the remainder of the route. It was this battling bulwark that saved the Crimson cause further harm after the Jackets had scored their marker. The Crimson backs made their only substantial gains through the Jacket line and were continually pounding it for big gains throughout the third quarter. Ensley got off to a fast start and were knocking at Phillips door before the game was six minutes old. Lovell and DeJohn were the spearheads of the attack which placed the Jackets on the Crimson four-yard line as the first period ended.

With the ball on the 32-yard line Johnny DeJohn took the oval from center and sneaked into left tackle and was away for a nice 14-yard gain. He picked up seven more on off tackle thrusts, and Holm landed the ball on the 15-yard line with a fine dash off left end. DeJohn dove into the line gain and picked up eight yards and Lovell added three more to the total placing Ensley on the four-yard line. Here the Crimson forwards stiffened and held for downs. Jackets Score The quarter ended at this juncture and on the first play of the second period.

Hedrick got off a mediocre kick that sailed to his own 22. Holm and Lovell took the matter in hand again and pounded through to the eight-yard line and from this point Lovell tossed a pass to Holm over right end for the touchdown. Lovells trick pass to Holm was good for the extra point. Phillips engineered their only serious threat in the third period. Hedrick and Powell took turn about smashing into the Jacket line and worked up to Ensleys 10-yard line.

But here the Yellow Jackets rallied and held for downs. The downtown high team scored eight first downs and all but one of these came in the second half. Coach DeYampert's team counted 14, eight in the first and six in the second half. Lineup and summary: Phillips (0) Scott, left end; Laney, left tackle; Mills, left guard; Whittington, center; Shepherd, right guard; Luster, right tackle; Pearson, right end; Powell, quarterback; ONeill, left half; Heiirick, right half; Halbrooks, fullback. Ensley (7) Applebaum, left end; Crowder, left tackle; Donnelly, left guard; Yarborough, center; Gandy, right guard; Reddick, right tackle; Phillips, right end; Holm, quarterback; Cates, left half; Mims, right half; DeJohn, fullback.

Score by quarters: Phillips 0 0 0 00 Ensley 0 7 0 0 7 Substitutes: Phillips, Scharber, Meadows; Ensley, Rutherford, Hare and Rudy. Scoring touchdowns: Holm. Point after touchdown, (Holm) forward pass. Officials: Dismukes (Alabama), referee; Moriarity (Mt. St.

Mary's), umpire: Gill (Birmingham-Southern), head linesman; Lowry (Howard), field judge. Bessemer Beats Jefferson Team By Score Of 27-7 Bessemer High's Bengals defeated the Jefferson County Wildcats, 27 to 7, Friday afternoon, with the second half of the game deciding it. The teams battled on scoreless terms for the first period and each scored a touchdown and made point in the second, but three touchdowns and two points in the last half settled the game for Bessemer. Speck Kelly, Jefferson County star, kept the Bessemer goal in danger all the time, however, and it was he who scored the lone Jeffco marker, taking a 10-yard pass from Blackie and running for a touchdown. Blackie made the point.

A 15-yard penalty put the ball on Jeffcos one-yard line and Stoves bucked it over for the first Bessemer taily. Stoves kicked goal. In the third period. Scoop Tucker made a 42-yard gain and Stoves plunged it over. The point try failed.

Hilton Hallmark made the third counter after a 34-yard run. Stoves kicked goal. Hallmark also scored the fourth touchdown on a 15-yard run. A pass to Francher was good for the extra point. Jefferson County (7) Huffsteffer, right end; McFarland, left tackle; Dismukes, left guard; Cowgile, center; Drake, right guard; Guthrie, right tackle; West, right end; Chatham, quarterback; Kelly, left halfback; Perrin, right halfback; Blakie, fullback.

Bessemer (27) Canzoneri, left end; Armstrong, left tackle; Jones, left guard; Donaldson, center; Dillard, right guard; Kendricks, right tackle; Lawley, right end; Little, quarterback; Gunnells, left halfback; Francher, right halfback; Stoves, fullback. Score by periods: Jefferson County 0 7 0 0 7 Bessemer 0 7 13 7 27 Substitutes Jefferson County: Copeland, Sharit, Bowen, Tribble. Bessemer: Tucker, Hallmark, San ders, Harris, Holoman, Davis, Hathaway, Schellici, Bacon, Tinsley, Jacobs. Sherer, Watson and Carlisle. Officials Referee, Kelly; umpire, Bryan; head linesman.

Thomas. COLONIALS BEAT CITADEL WASHINGTON (JP) Led by a powerful and elusive halfback, Alphonse (Tuffy) Leemans, George Washington University drove to a 28-0 victory of the Citadel of South Carolina Friday night in a night game at Griffith Stadium. SLOOOMB WINS, 6 TO 0 OZARK, Ala. For the first time in the history of the game here, Ozark was beaten by Sloeomb, 6 to 0, Friday afternoon. The game was hard fought.

Helms made the lone counter in the sceond period. Helms, Davis, Pew and Casey starred for Sloeomb. with Riley and Byrd starring for the locals. BY ELMER SALTER BATON ROUGE, La. Prepared to take the field with the odds heavily in their favor, the L.

S. U. Purple Tigers Saturday night will perform against Alabama Poly before a homecoming gathering of approximately 15,000 fans. The game will mark the first Southeastern Confer-' ence clash of the season for "Biff' Jones mighty array, which on successive weeks, held the great Rice and Southern Methodist elevens to a tie. Determined their cognomen Tying Tigers shall be wiped out Saturday night, the Bayou Bengals, 45 strong, and in perfect trim for the Plainsmen are supremely confident of a onesided conquest.

L. S. U. has three teams, the and squads being rated on even terms by their army maestro. There is a strong probability that the team will start against Jack Meaghers sophomore contingent.

Auburn Determined Realizing their position as underdogs, but full of fight and determined to continue the fine brand of football they displayed against Tu-lane last week, the Tigers are likely to cause the home clan some anxious moments before the issue is settled. Running under the lights in Tiger Stadium Friday night, the Plainsmen displayed a lot or snap. The kicking of Mitchell, Kilgore and Blake was especially outstanding. Except for Kilgore at fullback, the Auburn lineup will be the same as the one Coach Meagher started against Tulane. Kilgore will substitute for Whitten, who did not accompany the team because of a bad leg injury.

The weather man promised a clear night, though the fields will be a trifle slick. The hot Bermuda turf exudes a moisture as soon as the chill of the evening approaches. The probable starting lineups: Auburn Fenton, left end: Paterson, left tackle; Welch left guard; Gilbert, center; Houston, right guard; Rodgers, right tackle; Morris, right end: Brown, quarterback; Mitchell, left halfback; Stewart, right halfback; Kilgore, fullback. Louisiana State Casperson, left end; Baldwin, left tackle; Egan, left guard; Stewart, center; Urbanic, right guard; Stupka, right tackle; Moore, right end; Sullivan, quarterback; Reed, left halfback; May, right halfback; Coffee, fullback. Officials Boynton 'Williams), referee; Clements (Alabama), umpire; Phillips (Georgia Tech), head linesman; Mumma (West Point), field judge.

Millsaps Majors Nose Out Murray By Lone Point, 7 -6 JACKSON. Miss. Football opponents of Millsaps Colege probably will learn ere long that they must do better than match the Majors in touchdowns in order to win games. For the second successive week-end woe has befallen Millsaps foes through that kick after touchdown. Capt.

Bob Womack, big lineman, now affixed extra point to six of Mill-saps seven touchdowns this season. It was through his educated toe Friday that Murray Teachers, 1933 S. I. A. A.

champions, went down, 7-6. in their game here. Last week Mississippi State suffered defeat by exactly the same score. It was the fourth straight victory for Millsaps and again it was Jack Bowen, flashy halfback, who wrecked hopes of rival gridmen. He stepped off 51 yards for the counter that won the game.

Murray scored in the third quarter after a partially-blocked kick was taken in charge on Millsaps 13-yard line. Cecil Kent went over for the score. The Majors, having piled up 54 points to 14 for rivals, will start work immediately for their important game next Friday night in Birmingham with the undefeated Birmingham-Southern College team. This encounter looks like one of the best of the year among Dixie Conference schools Fordham Noses Out Boston College, 6-0 NEWTON, Mass. (Pi Repulsing two fourth period scoring threats, once by a matter of inches, Ford-ham's fighting Rams barely managed to protect their early lead to gain a 6-0 triumph over a luckless Boston College eleven in a hard-fought game before a capacity crowd of 22,000 spectators here Friday.

Joe Maniaci of Lodi, N. fleet-footed Fordham halfback, gave the New Yorkers their lone touchdown in the first six minutes of play when he shot off tackle and raced 64 yards down the sidelines for the score. Andrew Palau, substitute quarterback, rushed on the field to attempt the placement for the extra point but his kick was wide of the uprights, and the scoring was over for the day. Northport Defeats Cullman High, 7 To 0 NORTHPORT, Ala. Cullman High put up a strong battle, but was unable to cope with the stronger Tuscaloosa County High of Northport Friday afternoon, losing a close game, 7-0.

Cullman threatened at the close of the game, but the second-quarter lead by Northport still stood. McDanal carried the ball over for the lone score and Quarles made the point. Lineup and summary: Northport (7) Barringer and Smith, ends; Bishop and Hamner, tackles; Lollar and Powell, guards; Quarles, center; Shirley, quarterback; Turner and McGee, halfbacks; Taylor, fullback. Cullman (0) Kelly and Flemming, ends; Hart and Gibbs, tackles; Wolf and Singleton, guards; Aldrich, center; Stifelmeyer. quarterback; Hall and Keller, halfbacks; Weaver, fullback.

Score by periods: Northport 0 7 0 0 7 Cullman 0 0 0 00 Northport substitutes, White, Patton, McDaniel, Cork, Abernathy, Rice; Cullman substitutes, Trimble, V. McMinn, Eldeman, Holmes, Vogle, Estes. Scoring touchdown. McDaniel; extra point, Quarles (placement). Officials; Dahlene (Alabama), referee; Jackson (Alabama), umpire; Palmer (Alabama), head linesman; Atkins (Howard), field judge.

ing for him to take out on another reverse. This time the ball went to Bobby Martin, who shot out to his left, waited until Paul Jones took out the Howard end, who slipped. Harbin started for the elusive Martin and fell with the Loyola left end, Martin cutting a perfect in his 13-yard dash for the winning touchdown. Howard had two scoring chances within the last five minutes of play, but there was no slipping through the Wolves' brilliant defense. Once Pete Allen, who played a superb game, got away with a punt for 35 yards and this very annoying Paul Jones person nailed him after he had eluded all other Wolves Even First Half Howard and Loyola left nothing to choose between the two in the first half.

In fact Howard gained 10 yianis more than Loydla and the first downs were all even at four each. Each made two first downs in each period. Loyola came back with a tremendous drive and finally got the advantage through Billy Roy's punting, after a 54-yard punt by Pete Allen had for the moment appeared to lift Howard out of deep woes. Roy uncorked a punt that put the Bulldogs' back on their 11-yard line. Loyola really won the game by blocking four of Howard's punts, although Allen must have been standing 15 yards back of the line of scrimmage.

The Bulldogs couldn't keep Pierce Beans" Carey out of Pete Allen's way. He blocked three punts and Young blocked one. Loyola played a five-man defense, but Frank Sullivan. Ballatin and James Young in the three across back of the five men on the line of scrimmage, covered entirely too much territory. Frank Sullivan, on one of the nationally-known elevens, would be the All-America center in a walk.

He is a great pivot man. He was all over the field, with his tremendous arms encircling Howard backs and knocking down passes. And he was making the Loyola spinners work like a smooth top. Carey is as fine a tackle as seen this year. He was the Bulldogs big burden, especially little Pete Allen's "Jonah.

Paul Jones was as hard as an eel to catch. And he ran with tremendous power. Caillouette Hard Runner Tom Caillouette. a 207-pound back, hit the line like a tank. He was used to great advantage in massed tackle plays and it took two and three men to bring him to earth.

Pete Allen played the greatest game of his career. He ran like a scared deer and he called a very smart game. Penny Penrod backed up the line like a 190-pounder instead of a 167-pounder. Some of those Loyola spinners would still be spinning if it' had not been for Penrod. Pat Harrison was the outstanding man in the Howard line.

He didn't yield an inch. And when you compile a list of great ends, include Dan Snell, one of the fanciest pass receivers in fotball today. We lost to a great team," said Coach Propst. "I am prouder of my team than ever before, because they showed they could take it for 60 min-'utes. Loyola showed us more drive than any other team we have played all year.

It was a beautifully-coached eleven, ran. with deception and played clean football. Loyola has the admiration of every Howard layer. We are glad we could have held such an eleven to a touchdown -margin. Loyola played its best game of the year, said Doe Erskine, the very friendlv coach of the Wolves.

"And it was well they did with the stub-, born resistance Howard gave us all the way. We had Carey and Caii- defeat of $200 For fourth a didnt for at the Costa play Both the want the who the on single scored innings sixth. Nine first the was two when strikes innings. feud winner sat Mills, game, second Lefty third Mignon most the that Friday, will Sunday day Yaryans face Hutson, PempMy.lf Pike.sa Mphree.2b Parka. Burns, Bryant Darls.lh I.aurrnce.p Nall.cf 8oor Acipco Sylataiga 81.

MM Potts. Double Acipco 1. off Lawrence Green McCarthy. Persons Kircher Jim rf Harbin. Lung.rf Joe Golaby.c Taylor.

Allbrook.2b White. Totals tUatted Score Nauvoo Chambers i Called Stolen bin 2 11. White White ab. r. h.

o. a. ah. r. h.

o. i 4 0 0 5 4 0 16 Hb McCarty. IukfR.lb Persons, rf-p If G. Infer am. 2b Chappell.cf Pctts.c 8.

Green, p-rf 3 0 110 Ensley 7, Phillips 0. Sloeomb 6, Ozark 0. Tuscaloosa 40, Holt 0. Bear Creek 45, Haleyville 0. EAST Fordham 6.

Boston College 0- Duquesne 12, Bucknell 0. George Washington 26. The Citadel 0. Montclair Teachers 10, Rutgers Junior Varsity 0. Fairmont (W.

Va.) Teachers 19, Gien-ville 0. Bluefield College 33, Morris Harvey 0. Davis and Elkins 45. Cumberland Teachers 0. SOUTH Alabama 44.

Miss. State 0 (Freshmen). Southwestern Louisiana 25, Louisiana Poly Tech 0. Union (Ky.) College 14, East Kentucky Teachers 7. Millsaps 7, Murray (Ky.) Teachers 8.

Rollins 18. Newberry 7. Loyola (New Orleans) 13, Howard 7. Miles Memorial 7, Tennessee State 0. South Georgia Teachers 21, Tampa 13.

Louisburg 45. William and Mary (Norfolk Division; 0. Bethel 6, Sunflower Aggies 0. Maryville 7, Lenoir Rhyne 6. Miami (Fla.) 26, Louisiana College 7.

Southern 24, Bowdon 0- Randolph Macon 6, Newport News Apprentice School 6 (tie). Middle Tennessee Teachers 7, Union U. 0. Ouachita 27. Arkansas 8tate Teachers 0.

Mississippi Teachers 13, Delta State Teachers 13 (tie). Texarkana College 26, Magnolia A. and M. 0. College of Ozarks 21, Arkansas College 0.

Henderson 63, Monticello A. and M. 0. MIDWEST Detroit 12. Washington and Jefferson 0.

Marquette 27, Kansas State 20. St. Louis 13, Creighton 0. Oklahoma A. and M.

9, Haskell 6. Heidelberg 7, Ashland 6. John Carroll 27, Adrian 0. Muskingum 13, Mt. Union 0.

Centre 7. Xavier 6. North Dakota State 22. South Dakota 0. North Dakota University 25.

Morningslde 0. Manchester 16, Lawrence Tech 0. Butler 50. Central (Ind.) Normal 0. Iowa Wesleyan 20, Central 7.

De Paul 12. Dayton 6. Gustavus Adolphus 7, Mankato (Minn.) Teachers 7. Tarkio 13, Culver Stockton 6. Missouri Valley 0, Rockhurst 0 (tie).

Cape Girardeau (Mo.) Teachers 7, War-rensburg Teachers 6. Washburn 6, Southwestern (Kan.) 0. Wichita 19, Emporia Teachers 8. McPherson 7. Kansas Wesleyan 6.

Oklahoma Baptist. 39, Friends 0. East Central (Okla.) Teachers 7, Southwestern Teachers 0. Texas Tech 20, Oklahoma City 0. Bethel (Kan.) 2.

Chilocco Indians 0. Carthage 30. Eureka 0. Aurora 1:0. Morton Junior 6.

Eau Claire (Wis.) Teachers 6, Winona (Minn.) Teachers 2. Buena Vista 19. Doane 12. St. Thomas (Minn.) 19.

St. Marys (Minn.) 0. Maryville (Mo.) Teachers 13, Springfield Teachers 12. Kirksville (Mo.) Teachers 13, Pittsburgh (Kan.) Teachers 7. Central Oklahoma Teachers 7, Northwest Teachers 0.

Sioux Falls College 18, Dakota Wesleyan 15. Peru (Neb.) Teachers 13. Midland 0. Wayne 6. Nebraska Wesleyan 6 (tie).

Minot (N. Teachers 46, Mayvtlle Teachers 7. Chillicothe B. C. 20.

Graceland 0. Stevens Point (Wls.) Teachers 19, Northland 0. SOUTHWEST Hardin Simmons 0. Trinity (Tex.) 0 (tie). Howard Payne 20, Texas Military College 0.

New Mexico Normal 6, Eastern New Mexico Junior 6 (tie). FAR WEST Nevada 9. St. Mary's (Oakland) 7. Oregon State 39.

Columbia (Ore.) 12. Lewiston Normal 25. Whitworth 0. Williamette 28. Albany 6.

Rediand U. 26. California Tech 0. ROCKY MOUNTAIN Colorado Teachers 13, Colorado University 7. GAME ENDS IN BRAWL HOMER, La iPi Byrd High, of Shreveport, defeated the Homer Pelicans, 13 to 6, here Friday in a bitterly contested football game, which ended in a free-for-all fight.

Police halted the fisticuffs before any serious damage was done. The firing of the timer's gun as a Homer scoring drive started, was the signal for a demonstration by fans who rushed from the stand claiming that full time of the game had not been played. HANYEVILLE HIGH WINS HAYNEVILLE, Ala. Hayneville defeated Dallas County, 28 to 1, here Friday afternoon. Mims scored for the locals in the second quarter and Dean converted goal.

Williamson and Dean went over for touchdowns in the third period and Varner and Crum converted. A pass. Dean to Mims, was good for the final tally and Dean converted. 42 9 12 27 3 Totals 34 2 7 27 11 bj Innings: 250 010 010 9 020 000 2 ARY Two-base hits. Dempsey E.

Persona, Stolen bases. Dempsey, Parks. Pike. Nall play. Chappell to McCarthy.

Left no bases. 12. Sylacauga 9 Bases on balls, off Green Lawrence 3. off Persons 3. Struck out.

by 9, by Persons 3. 81a hits and 7 runs off in 1 1-3 Innings. Errors. Green, E. Persons.

J. Persons, Ingram. Hit by plUher. by (Neill Losing pitcher. Green.

Empires. and Atnberenn Time of game. 1 :50. SECOND GAME NAUVOO ab. r.

b. o. a. Perkle. 4 12 0 0 lb 2 0 0 7 0 4 0 110 Perkle.

4 4 4 0 0 18 112! 1 1 12 0 Costa, ss iCrowder Robbs. rf Bearden. If Moore. 3b Yaryan, Mulkin.cf Harris, 2b CHAMBERS ab. r.

h. o. i 3 0 10 10 10 4 0 0 1 4 112 2 0 0 0 4 0 18 4 0 13 3 0 10 Follow the signs to Lewisburg. This is the information that will lead hundreds of sports lovers to the Lewisburg official A. A.

motorcycle hill climb course Sunday afternoon. All roads will lead to Lewisburg, the thrill community of Alabama. And after they get there these fans will see one of the biggest professional and amateur hill climbs ever held in Alabama. Top Carswell, of Macon, Southern hill climb champion; Bert Daisdon, of Atlanta, national road race champion; Walt Cunningham, of Atlanta, owner of three expensive stock and hill climb motors; four crack Chattanooga daredevils, two from Nashville and Richard of Birmingham, will help compose the most colorful field of motorcycle riders ever to vie over the Lewisburg course suicide hill. Carswell, undefeated in local competition, met unexpectedly keen rivalry from Daisdon in the Summer climb and now Daisdon is out to dethrone Carswell, but local fans say can he? Daisdon hasn't taken hill climbing seriously until he almost beat Carswell and now he is at it all the time.

In addition to the professional stars, crack amateur drivers will compete in an event all their own, Birminghams Lost John" Oglesby, Southern amateur champion, will defend his title against such stars as Jack Bennett, T. C. Garst and Harry Henderson, all of Birmingham; Callahan Leith, of Cullman, and others. This event is open to all comers. The big climb gets under way at 2 oclock Sunday.

Baby Tide Beats Maroon Frosh By Margin Of 44 To 0 STARKVILLE, Miss. Mississippi States mighty freshman team of 1933 defeated the Alabama rats, but Friday was a different day and Alabamas team won, 44 to 0. This was one of the worst defeats ever suffered by a Maroon first year team. Alabama scored in all four periods. Mississippi never threatened the Baby Tide goal line.

Mississippi State 0 0 0 0 0 Alabama 7 12 12 13-44 Touchdowns: Shoemaker, Roberts (2), Hughes (2), Kilgore, Fletcher. Points after touchdown: Kilgrow to Roberts (pass), Hughes to Gunner pssg) Substitutes: (Mississippi State), Shumas, McVey, Johnson. Krause, Kelly, Walker, Marsalle, Stewart, Vance, Baker, Munchausen, Pike, Tillman. (Alabama), Caldwell, Gunner, Foshie, Pope, Hughes, Aikman, Sterling, Belcher, Lescere, Burkman, McDaniels, McNeise, Martin, Johnson. Smith, Skiwaski.

DETROIT DOWNS W. AND J. DETROIT (P) Two brilliant runs by Dick Lutz, speedy halfback from Chicago, Friday night gave the University of Detroit a 12-to-0 intersectional victory over an invading eleven from Washington and Jefferson College. Detroit outplayed the invading team through ail but one period, the third, when W. Si J.

worked the ball to the Titan 22-yard marker only to lose the ball on downs. HARNESS RACER KILLED LANCASTER, Ohio (IP) Bert Wallace, 45, Shelbyville, harness race driver, died early Saturday of injuries suffered when five horses in a race at the Fairfield County Fair piled up on a turn Friday. Wallace and the drivers of the four other horses were thrown out. Wallace suffered a fractured skull and internal injuries Two records, unblemished by defeat, will be in the balance Saturday night when Ramsay Tech's high-stepping Blues tackle the crack Chattanooga City High eleven at Legion Field. The contest will start at 7:30.

The game will be the second start for the Blues within the week as they downed Woodlawn Monday in a tilt brought over from last weekend. Coach Puckett will bring a fine team from Chattanooga to battle the Blues Saturday night. The Mountaineers have not only won all four of the games thus far, but their goal line remains uncrossed. Numbered among their victims is the strong Hume Fogg High team, of Nashville, which fell before them, 6-0. Puckett learned his football under Frank Thomas when the present Alabama mentor handled grid teams for the University of Chattanooga.

The Blues, in dropping West End, Anniston and Woodlawn in succession, have run up a total of 40 points while yielding only six, a lone touchdown to Chink Lotts Bulldogs. The Rams boast a fast, tricky backfield and a fine defensive line. A few changes in the Ramsay lineup are contemplated by Coach White. In place of Gooch, Petres, a new man, is slated to open at left end and at fullback Haynsworth, who played a fine brand of ball against Woodlawn, may start the battle in place of Newman, Except for these changes, the lineup will be the same that got the nod for the tilt with the Colonels. Along with Petres, Capt.

Childress will man the flanks. Trus-sell and Frazier will get the call at the tackles and Anderson and Davis will again take care of the guard berths. Sellers, at center, and Noo-jin, Eager, Lobue and either Haynsworth or Newman in the backfield, complete the picture. Shades-Cahaba Hi Defeats Leeds In First Victory, 18-0 Shades-Cahaba High won its first game of the season Friday afternoon when it defeated Leeds High, 18 to 0, on the Shades Valley gridiron. It was a decided victory for the Mountaineers who showed better form than at any time this season and coaches now predict bigger things for the Cahabans.

The first touchdown was made early in the second period when Gordon carried the ball over. The second one came in the third quarter when Deadman ran 30 yards to score, and the third one came in the last period when a pass. Hambaugh to Chadwell, put the ball over the goal line. The winners made 12 first downs to four for Leeds. Hambaugh, Gordon and Meek were stars for Shades-Cahaba.

with Martin and Hess starring for the losers. MRS. FITZHUGH WINS GREENVILLE, Miss. P) Mrs. Ben Fitzhugh, of Vicksburg.

Saturday held the Mississippi women's golf championship for the second successive year. She captured the title here Friday by defeating Mrs. Carl Johnson, of Jackson, 9 and 8, in the finals of the annual tournament. MOORE HOTEL CHAMP NEW ORLEANS (PI Roy Moore, of Memphis. won the 1934 golf championship of the American Hotel Association, here Friday by shooting a score of 80.

the best in a large field. The association just concluded Its annual session here. 3 1 1 10 4 110 Darts. lb Parker. 0 110 0 2 0 3 0 10 1 If 110 001 00 3 001 000 02 3 30 3 9 24 8 for Costa In eighth by innings: end eighth, darkness.) SlMMAKY Errors.

Cotta, Moore, Yaryan. Goolsby. Two -base hits, Beardeu, Allbrooks. Parker. bates.

Robbs. Crowder. Sacrifices. Har Taylor. Left on baes.

Nauvoo 7. Bases on balls, of! White 5. Struck out. by 11, by Parker 5. Runs responsible for, Long, Yaryan.

Alibrookt. Crowder 2. lilt by pitch-by White (Harris). Passed balls, Goolsby 2. Amberson and Kircher.

Time of game. TUSKEGEE, Ala. Tuskegees fighting Tigers further established themselves as one of the nations leading Negro teams Friday afternoon when they held the powerful Morris Brown Wolverines of Atlanta to a scoreless tie. Morris Brown was in scoring position only once, while Tuskegee was within the opponents 10-yard line four times, but unable to score. Tuskegee gained 218 yards against 69 for the Atlantans and made 13 first downs to three for the opponents.

Smith Thompsons 51 -yard run was the feature of the game. MIAMI BEATS S. E. LOU MIAMI, Fla. (P) Pleasantly surprised by a 26-7 victory here Friday night over Southeastern Louisiana, the University of Miami Hurricanes Saturday faced without fear their 1934 football season.

Until the game began, the untried Hurricanes felt some qualms about their chances against this highly praised Hammond, eleven, with three victories already to its credit But doubts were quickly dispelled as Cecil Cook, diminutive halfback, was off for a 25-yard run, followed by a 25-yard pass to Petrowski, at half, and then by two line bucks which put the Hurricanes through for their first touchdown. OLE MISS COACH ILL UNIVERSITY, Miss. (P) Head Coach Ed. L. Walker, of the University of Mississippi football team, was ill with influenza at his apartment on the campus Saturday, having decided on the advice of physicians not to accompany the football team to Knoxville for the Tennessee game.

Assistant Coaches "Chuck" Small-ing and Webb Burke will direct the team against the Vols. Walkers decision not to go up and direct his team came suddenly on the eve of the teams departure by auto-mobile Friday. ANOTHER GOLF TOURNEY ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. (IP) Florida Saturday added the national amateur-professional best ball match piay championships to its annual Winter golfing attractions.

The meeting, approved by the National Professional Golfers Association, comes near the close of the seasonal campaign, March 14-17, with a purse of 12,500. louette back in the game and they I Tyi ana lfinaa PpQPQ are real football players think I J- UoOfUUUod -DtCtl We think All- an Frank Sullivan is really America center. Lineup and summary: Loyola (13) Staub. left end; Carey, left tackle; Winters, left guard; Sullivan. center: Finnan, right guard; Ballatin.

right tackle: Young, right end; Jones, quarterback; Daigle, left halfback: Hughes, right halfback; Roy, fullback. Howard 1 7) Snell, left end: McKenzie. left tackle. Langston, left guard; Cooper, center; Spath, right guard; Kelson, right tackle; Stuart, right end; Allen, quarterback; Harbin, left halfback: Christian, right halfback. Penrod, fullback.

Score by periods: Howard 0 7 0 0 7 Loyola 0 7 0 6 13 Scoring; Touchdowns, Howard. Snell. Loyola, Roy, Martin isub for Roy); points after touchdown, Loyola. Roy; Howard, Allen. CENTRE BEATS XAVIER CINC1NN ATI opt A final rush, after three scoreless periods, enabled Centre College's "Prayin' Colonel" to win from Xavier University Mus- Defeat Holt, 40 To 0 TUSCALOOSA, Ala.

Scoring three touchdowns in the first period and adding to them in the third and fourth periods. Tuscaloosa Highs Black Bears won from Holt, 40 to 0. Friday afternoon. Coach Hillman Holley's team showed great form. Lineup: Tuscaloosa 40) Davis and Hamilton, ends; Wesley and Wright, tackles; Clark and Pierson, guards; Ennis, center; S.

Nix, quarterback; Waites and McCallum, halfbacks; Blagburn, fullback. Holt 0) Laycock and Sullivan, ends; S. Mitchell and Yeatman, tackles; Kyser and S. East, guards; Cook, center; Spradley, quarterback: J. Kyzer and Frost, halfbacks; Parker, fullback.

Score by quarters: Tuscaloosa 21 0 12 7 40 Holt 0 0 0 00 keteers here Friday night. 7 to 6, for Xavier's first gridiron defeat of the season..