The Birmingham News from Birmingham, Alabama • 16

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15, THE BIRMINGHAM NEWS-AGE-HERALD ii i i ni i va ii hi ii 1 FOUR Notre Dame Finds Pitt ough oe But riumphs, 2512 JERRY BRYAN 'JACK HOUSE Asst. Sports Editor, ZIPP NEWMAN Sports Editor MR. HAMBRIGHT, PLEASE SIR! BOZO SET FOR FIGHT MONDAY RAMA AND KENTUCKY TO RATTLE SATURDAY LSLILT0136H MICKS GAIN MARGIN IN OPENING QUARTER V. P. I.

ELEVEN, JS Eamblers Outpoint Panthers Though East- Kelly's open Field Running is erners Refuse To Curl Up Under Attack Big Factor, Giving The SF? 9 StvT'. iTiger Fullback Sprints 75 Homecoming Day Feature At Capstone Will Yards For Late Tally To Bring Together Old Rivals Beat Arkansas BY M. E. NUNN SSi UNIVERSITY. Oct.

24 The football game between the tucky Wildcats and the Alabama Crimson Tide will be the featur BY JIMMY COBCOBAB WlidCStS Will Interamtioul New Service Syerte Writer NOTRE DAME. Oct. 24 1 Those running and passing demons of Notre Dame continued to march on. A powerful Pitt club that was a STOLL FIELD. Lexington.

Ky dangerous threat throughout the ball game went down this afternoon. Qct 24 JPh-Tnivemity of Kentucky 25 to 12 in a savage affair game that had over JoJJUU hanging on their kept its southern Conference foot- SHREVEPORT. Oct. 24 (5 i next Saturdays homecoming celebration at the Capstone. Entertain.

Big Tom Smith, plunging Louis- ment of all kinds is being planned for the visitors expected to flock to T' the campus, but the ninth annual clash between the grid teams of Ken tucky and Alabama will top the menu. Alabama and Kentucky began their gridiron series in 1922, with a Wildcats winning 6 to 0. Since then the two elevens have met each year, with Alabama coming out victor in every tilt. Kentucky celebrated her own" homecoming last Fall and asked the Crimsons to take part in it. The Tide lana State University fullback, climaxed a game of colorful football with a 75-yard run for a touchdown the final period which gave L.

S. a 13-6 victory over Arkansas when the Porkers were threatening to push over another touchdown and upset the dope. A crowd of TO KANSAS LOSES In U. just 9'SmiUkeW tackle eclUd by tdng tjjoMja part SVSS I JESS When the smoke bad galloped from the L. S.

u. 29-yvra cj6aped away the scoreboard read line for a touchdown after outdis- Kentucky 0. tanclng Arkansas secondary offense. c'Mmsons bottled up the fa- Joe Almokary. backfield mainstay, "pwreck" Kelly, and rushed of the Tiger eleven, paved the way I for the first L.

S. U. touchdown in the opening period. Snatching a pass from Murphy, Amokary stopped an Arkansas' drive deep in Razorback territory. Intercepting the toss, Al- over three touchdowns on their own account to spoil the homecoming celebrations of the old grads.

Kelly Back Again Shipwreck" Is back again and has Kentucky ball slate clean by turning back Virginia Polytechnic Institute in a stub- bornly fought contest, 20 to 6, here Saturday afternoon. Brilliant open rield running of Shipwreck Kelly, Ellis Johnson and Ralph Kercheval broke down the Gobblers' resistance in the third and fourth periods after the teams had i battled on fairly even terms in the first half, Johnson opened Kentuckys scor- I lng in the first period by breaking through the line for a touchdown after Tech had fumbled on its 21- yard line. Johnson recovered the bail and' Kelly made it first down with a sMashlng line plunge. Wright place-kicked the extra point, C. A.

Groth, Gobbler quarterback, led in an offensive that netted nine I first downs against Kentucky's eight in the first half. On fake plays IERUE, 156 Crowd Of 15, COO Sees Fighting Southern Outfit Drop Intersectional Tilt mokary went 12 yards to the 19-yard provesl unstoppable in games to date, line before being downed. jje has run 60 yards pr more in mpi Cornhuskers Eliminate Jay-hawks From Big Six Race Before 25,000 Fans CHICAGO. Oct. 24 The 15.000 colored football fans, who crowded Into Mills Stadium here Saturday after every game to date, and mokes no Bowman Scores After Bowman lost a yard at the about expecting to do the line, Fleming, Tiger wingman, gained same thing against Alabama He has 10 yards on a beautiful end around a pip.

grudge to settle against the end reverse. Bowman fumbled but Crimsons for the yfay they stopped LINCOLN, Oct 24 aF Sweeping the Jayhawk line before it, noon, received their fill of football an ln? plunges Groth and Robinson, halfback, gained yard after yard and for a while had the Cats baffled. The ball was kept almost continuously In Wildcat territory. Pass Nets Touchdown In the second quarter Hardwick, halfback, passed to Groth for Tech's lone touchdown after Robinson had paved the way by spearing a 30- yard pass. Kelly, who was taken out In the thrills os they saw a green, but valiant Tuskegee Tiger taste defeat for the first time since 1928.

The colorful contest ended 15 to 6 in-favor of Wilberforee University, of Ohio. Tuskegee hails from Alabama. The two teams were playing the third edition their annual feud on a neutral field. Wilberforee drew first blood when ''I Clark who played a yeoman him cold last Fall in Lexington. Suther, Campbell.

Kington. Clement and many other Alabama stars who carried the Crimson colors to victory over the AVildcats last year are gone, but Holley, Capt. Sharpe, Cain and 05,000 spectators witnessed the con-mates are helping to turn back the Cats once more. lest- This same Monk Campbell who At no tifne were the Kansans dan- geroUs and the major portion of the Nebraska defeated Kansas, 6 to (I, Saturday to eliminate the titlehold-ers from the 1931 Big Six Confer-A homecoming erowd nf liS first half, came back In the third period to thrill the crowd of Tuskegee forward wall early in Kentucky's homecoming last year is now backfield coach at the Lexing- ton school and is priming "Ship- territory. A first -period offensive wreck and others to wreck Ala- with Sauer, Bauer, asterson ail bama's homecoming.

Kreitziner in the forefront of 4 Monk Scouts Tide vigorous plunging attack was "Monk" scouted Alabama when the sponsible for U10 Buskers' Ion, Crimsons played Tennessee. Asked touchdown. i It caaie jn tho sficon,) quaner, about the Kentucky eleven. Monk' Ik heels most of the time. was Notre Dame's twenty-second in in 23 starts, the only nick in their record being the tie affair with Northwestern in the mud and slime of Soldier Field a few weeks ago "Old Fox" Sutherland wasn't fooling at all when he said he was bringing on a good outfit to atone for last season's .15 to-1 9 beating.

Of course. Jock wasnt able to get revenge, but he did leave an indelible impression on the crowd. The Pitt team was in there causing small sized riots until the final gun sounded. Notre Dame probably figured that it was in the cards to score first and that's just what the Irish did. Once again it was Xlarchy Schwartz, the lad who wrecked the Pitt club last season, who started the Panther eleven on the down grade.

March-, standing on his 30-yard line, wheeled a pass into the arms of Mellnkovleh, who caught the same on the five-yard line and ambled the rest of the distance for a touchdown Murphy, who is endeavoring to fill the large hoots of Carldeo, larked on the extra point. All of tills happened before the first quarter had whiskers. Instead of shooting what they have nicknamed the morale of Pitt by seeing Notre Dame count first, those Panthers didn't appear in the least disturbed. In fact, they came back fighting harder than ever and it Wasn't until they had knocked off a touchdown did they slow up. The extra point was missed, however, but the count placed the Panthers within striking distance and the remainder of the first half revolved itself into a dog fight.

By this time Anderson had inserted what he is pleased to call his second stringers and before the first half was over they had shown the first club a Ample of things by registering a touchdown. Notre Dame Kosky. left end: Krause, left tackle; Greeney, left guard: Yarr, center: Hoffman, right guard; Kurts, right tackle; Mahoney, right end: Murphy, quarterback; Schwartz, left half: Sheeketski, right half; Melinkovich, fullback. Pittsburgh Hirshberg. left end; Quatse.

left tackle; Milligan, left guard. Daugherty, center: Morris, right guard; Macmurdo, right tackle: Collins, right end; Hogan, quarter back: Heller, left half; Beider, half; Luch, fullback. Referee, AV. T. Halloran (Ohio); umpire.

AV. D. Knight (Dartmouth): field judge, Lee Daniels (Loyola); head linesman. C. L.

Bolster (Pennsylvania). Attendance, 35,000. Summary: Score by periods: Notre Dame 7 6 6 6 25 Pittsburgh 0 6 0 612 Touchdowns: Melinkovich 2, Host, Heller. Luch, Jaskwlch. Points after touchdown, Murphy.

Substitutes: Notre Dame: Host for Koskv, Culver for Krause. Harriss for Greeney, Gorman for Yarr, pierce for Hoffman. Kozak for Kurth, Devore for Mahoney, Jaskwlch for Murphy. Koken for Schwartz. Leahy for Melinkovich.

Leonard for Leahy, Branch eau for Sheeketski. Cronin for Brancheau, Wurach for Harriss, Rogers for Gorman. Pittsburgh: Seigel for MPigan. Onder for Morris, Simms for Heller, dark for Luch, Love for Macmurdo. Sebastian for Reider, Daily for Hirschbergr, Tormey for Daugherty.

Merodith for for Collins. of Torrence, Tiger lineman, recovered and It was first down for L. S. U. on the Arkansas Eix-yard mark.

Bowman crashed through right guard for the touchdown as Gov. Huey P. Long danced along the side lines urging the Tigers on to victory. Wilson kicked goal from placement for 1 the extra point. A moment later the quarter ended and Arkansas began Its drive for a touchdown.

Torrence kicked off to the Arkansas seven-yard line and Kyle streaked up the field for 30 yards. AVIV) Murphy pigirting the ends and the pass combination Mur-I phy to Johnson clicking in fine fash-i Ion, the Porkers marched from their own 37-yard line to a touchdown. A pass from Ledbetter to Murphy placed the ball, on the nine-yard line. Murphy hit the line on a spinner play over tho weak side for eight yards and Ledbetter crashed the rc-matnlng yard for the touchdown. Willi LIES STANFORD, 0100 Huskies Fool Grid Experts In Holding Powerful Foes To Standstill the the first quarter to block a punt.

He followed the rolling oval over the goal line and fell on It for a touchdown as the Wilberforee stands went wild. Scurry was hard pressed by the Tiger ends and failed to convert the extra point. The four Tuskegee ponies. Mobley. McCarthy.

Sllvey and Walker, were seemingly having an off day and could not penetrate Wilberforces air tight defense. The Tigers were driven back on their haunches repeatedly. Break For Tuskegee Tuskegee got a break in the second quarter when Smith, right end. scooped up a punt and scampered 35 yards to the Wilberforee goal. A forward pass play for the extra point was smeared.

Wilberforee scored three more points in the third quarter when "Kitten" Terry, who hogged the lions sharp of the games honors, booted a beautiful field goal from the 35-yard line. In the last quarter, Coach Graves, of Wilberforee, sent in Andrews, a substitute halfback, and the lad promptly earned his letter by snaring a pass from Mobley and scampering 40 yards before he was overtaken. The, oval was Inside the Tiger five-yard line and a play later as he took It over on a mass play through right tackle. Again the try for point failed. JAMES CURTIS HAMBRIGHT Like baseball fana stand up in the seventh inning for a Baron rally, boxing fans yell, Mr.

Hambright, please sir! when they want Battling Bozo to go after a kill. And Monday night, these fans will put all of their influence into the saying to keep Bozo from getting knocked out himself. For Mr. Hambright, It seem, is in for a busy evening in his bout with Meyer (K. Christner at the Municipal Auditorium in one of the biggest battles staged in the South this year.

Mr. Hambright is shown above all dolled up ready for the fracas. Birmingham would lose a good drawing card should Hollywood see this photo. replied that he had been too busy scouting Alabama to even see Kentucky play this Fall. Alabamas homecoming opponent I last year was Tennessee, and lie Tldesmen made It a day long to be remembered by downing the Aols 18 to 6.

Capt. Sharpe and mates hope to make this year's celebration Just as successful by routing the fast fenslves, but made only three first Kentucky eleven. downs to 15 for tiic Buskers. In net Coach Thomas has had a lot of yardage the Nebraskans gained 37 hard luck with injuries, but should l0 Kansas' 68 and carrying the ball, have all of his squad to work by Saturday, with the possible exception of Newt "Badman Godfree. The "Badman" is recovering slowly from a bad knee, back, shoulder and ankle, all on the right side.

If grit and determination will do tho trick. Newt will bo In there battling against the I em Nebraska covered for Kansas. Lineup and summary Kansas Hansn. left left tackle; Kvotemik, 1 Bausch, center; Casini. ii right tackle; ON Smith, quarterback; Pape with his reverses and change of pace that threw off tacklers.

After he had circled right end for 20 yards and the fourth straight first down, Kercheval smashed through for goal. Kentucky substituted frequently In the last period after Johnson scored Kentucky's third touchdown on a spectacular 58-yard broken field run I after catching a punt. Bach failed to plunge over for the extra point. Lineup and summary: V. P.

I. (6 1 Palmer, left end: Stark, left tackle: Murphy, left guard: Brown, center: Hite, right guard: Grlnus, right tackle: Seamon. right end; Groth. quarterback: Casey. left halfback; Robinson, right half- back; Hoard, fullback.

Kentucky (20) Duff, left end; Wright, left tackle; Davidson, left guard; Seale, center: Darby, right guard: Kipping, right tackle; Skinner. right end; Richards, quarterback: Kelly, left halfback: Urbanlak, right halfback; Kercheval, fullback. Score by period: v. p. 6 Kentucky 7 0 7 6 20 Scoring Touchdowns A'.

P. Groth. Kentucky: Ellis, Johnson (sub for Urbanlak I. Kercheval. Officials: Lane (Cincinnati), referee; Magoffin (Michigan), umpire; Maxwell (Ohio State), head linesman: Carrington (Virginia), field judge.

Ramsay In Fourth Cats. left halfback; Madison, riht halfback: Sohaake, fullback. Nebraska Joy, left end; Khsi. Wt tackle; Ivoster (C), left guard. Ply, center; Justice, right guard; 011-i bert.

right tackle; Durkee, right end Bauer, quarterback; Masterson, left I halfback; Kreizinger, right halfback, i Sauer, fullback. Score by periods: Kansas ft 0 0 0 ft Nebraska 0 6 0 '4 Touchdown Nebraska: Sauer Referee, PL O. Quigley, St. Marys umpire, Ira Carrithers. Illinios Wes-l leyan; head lineman.

Dr. J. A. Ucjliyft Georgetown field judge, I. McCreary, Oklahoma.

AUBURN APPEARS AT HOME ON SA TURDAY Plainsmens Only Home Game Introduces Spring Hill Outfit AUBURN, Oct, 24 The Auburn Tigers will make their lone appearance at home this season against the strong Spring Hill Badgers Saturday. The Badgers, undefeated in the S. 1. A. A.

for the past two vears, are conceded a good chance of again finishing their S. I. A. A. schedule with a perfect record.

The Tiger-Badger tilt will be the tea- a ture attraction on Alabama Polytechnic Institutes annual Mothers and Huskies surprised the 20,000 water- I)ads' Day, which was inaugurated here three years ago by President soaked spectators by playing the Generals Triumph As They Please In Win Over Virginia LEXINGTON, Out. 24 (P Washington and backs had little trouble ripping through the Virginia line while the Cavaliers had con- siderable difficulty keeping passes out of the Generals hands, and Washington and Lee won a homecoming game here Saturday, 18 to 0. Sawyers scored the first touchdown for Washington and Lee on a Maryland Eleven Outscores Flying Straight Victory, Squadron By 41-26 Downing Simpson Ramsay Technical High School ran RICHMOND, Oct. 24 (TP) Tile Its 1931 record to four straight vic-Maryland Old Liners beat the Ar. M.

tories Saturday, stepping the Simp-I. Cadets at their own wide-open son Tornado in a hard-fought tilt, football and then shoved their vet- i 6-0. The Techsters, led by Johnny eran backs through great holes in i Grady, scored in the first quarter and the Flying Squadron line to pile held the advantage with comparative up a 4i-20 score here Saturday. i ease throughout. The Flying Squadron scored in the The only touchdown of the game first five minutes of play with a pair came after Grady, Hewitt and AVash-of fast passes and the Cadets added burn shared In along drive down the Southerners off their feet.

This one attack by the C(ardinals after Harold "Dusty Allen intercepted a Husky pass on Stanfords rTn 4 37-yard lino, was the only time the 46-yard and T30n intercepted. Indians were in AA'ashington terri- I a asst rfd, 92 'ards thl: torv score in the third period and final Throughout the first two periods Coach Jimmy Phelan's youngsters tally in the fourth came when Hanley, an end. Intercepted another IN 6 TOO Till Southern California Stops Bears In Great Game Before 50,000 Fans Gophers Run Over lowans 34-0, With Substitute In Lead Cavalier pass ami tore off 40 yards for the marker. Score by periods: Washington and Lee 0 0 6 18 Virginia ft 0 0 0 0 Scoring Touchdowns Washington and Lee. Sawyer, Tilson.

Hanley. Officials Referee, Eberts (Catholic): umpire, Boeock (Georgetown), headlinesman, Gass (Lehigh); field judge. Butcher (V. M. I) Mailorder Sale Of Tiger -Bulldog Contest Is Brisk pounded time and again ai the front door of the Stanford goal line.

The lineup. Stanford (0) Colvin, left end; Hand, left tackle: Bigelow, left I Milligan, center; Corbus, right guard; Ehrhorn, right tackle; Tod, right end: Hillman, quarterback; Hardy, left halfback: Caddell, right halfback; Allen, fullback. AA'ashington (0) Smith, left end; Schwegler. left tackle; O'Brien, left i guard; Howard, center; Palmer, right guard; AAaitraclt, right tackle; N'isbet, right end; Sohn. quarter-! back; Hufford, left halfback: Bledsoe.

right halfback; Cherberg. fullback. Score by periods; Stanford 0 0 ft 0 ft AA'ashington 0 0 ft 0 0 Joe Sewells Name On Baseball Which Is Sold For Needy I two more in Uio second period, while i the Curley Birdmen were taking one I in each quarter. I It was an inspired Maryland team that took the field for the second half, and it went straight to work piling up three touchdowns in the third quarter and adding another in the final period to insure its success-I fill defense of an undefeated record for the season. Poppleman and Berger each scored three touchdowns, and Chalmers I added five extra points in six oppor- tunities.

Score by periods: A. M. 1 7 13 0 020 Maryland 6 7 "I 7 -41 Scoring Touchdowns: Maryland, Berger 3, Poppleman 3. A'. M.

I. AVaite, Gregory, Urick. Extra points, Maryland, Chalmers 5. (Placement), V. M.

I. Gill 2 (place-i month Montgomery Eleven Crushes Huntsville MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 24 (P) Ken MacDougall. 153-pound substitute Gopher quarterback, headed a spirited Minnesota drive, which reached Us height in the third period, to route Iowa 34 to 0 Saturday.

AVhirling and smashing for gain after gain, MacDougall scored two touchdowns and directed tours through the Iowa defense which led to three more. MacDougall touched off his sensational running in the third period by dodging through a broken field of lowans for 88 yards, after taking the ball on a kickoff. For the Gophers the victory avenged defeats taken in their last two meetings with the Hawkeyes In 1928 and 1929. Iowa 0 0 0 0 0 Minnesota 0 13 21 034 Womens Invitation Golf Tourney Will Open Here Tuesday The annual women's invitation golf tournament at Hillcrest, which was postponed during the qualifying round last June due to the intense heat, will begin anew Tuesday morning, Mrs. Carl Hess announced Saturday.

Golfers from Mountain Brook, Birmingham Country Club, Woodward and Hill-crest are invited and indications point to a large field for the qualifying start Tuesday morning. The tournament was attempted during the hottest period of the past Summer and by noon of qualifying day, several of the participants had fainted and others were overcome by the June sun to the extent that they were unable to continue. Officials called off play and announced the tourney would be staged in the Fall. The big drive starts Tuesday. Oglethorpe Trims Furman, 3 To 0, For Years First Win ATLANTA, Ga Oct.

24 (INS) Lefty Sypert kicked a field goal on fourth down in the final quarter here Saturday to give Oglethorpe a 3 to 0 victory over the Furman Purple Hurricane. It was the Petrels' first victory of the season. Furman, favorite in the game, could not score through the Oglethorpe line and the Petrels found the Hurricane forward wall equally impregnable. In the final minutes of the third quarter, a pass, Anderson to Sype, was completed for a 30-yard gain, placing the ball bn Furmans six-yaxd line as the quarter ended. The ball went over on the six-inch line and Allreds punt was good for only- 17 yards.

Meyers and llerrin got six yards in two tries and then Sypert, on Furman's 14-yard line, place-kicked for a field goal. field that ended with Grady's short plunge across the goal. The extra point, a drop-kick, failed. Simpson made its most serious bid toward the end of the half, taking advantage of a punt fumbled by Washburn on his 40-yard line. Houston got 15 on a reverse, but Grady broke up the drive by intercepting Montgomerys pass and running it back Into Simpson territory, a 30-yard return.

Ramsay went to Simpson's three-yard line in the fourth quarter, but was unable to count. AVashburns nice return of a punt brought the ball Into Simpson territory and Grady and Hewitt alternated in putting the ball on the Simpson five-yard mark, Grady making two first downs on successive plays. The Tornado line held admirably here. Houston and Jim Erwin were easily the Simpson stars, while Grady overshadowed his Ramsay mates. Hewitt, Arashburn and Goldfarb played excellently also.

Ramsay played without three regulars. Lineup and summary; Ramsay (6) Bruce and AVillet, ends; Pike and Goldfarb, tackles; Beaumont and McCracken, guards; Rogers, cynter; Grady, quarterback; Tate and Carlson, halfbacks; Hewitt, fullback. Simpson (0) Kerr and Cottrell, ends; Erwin and Johns, tackles; AA'ard and Botewright, guards; Cole, center; Barber, quarterback; McLendon and Montgomery, halfbacks; Houston, fullback. Score by quarters: Ramsay 6 ft ft 0 6 Simpson 0 0 0 0 0 Grady. Ramsay Mlree.

Enslen. Simpson James. (Howard), (Blrmingham-South-timplre. Waller (A'ander- Bradford Knapp. Last season tbe Plainsmen barely defeated Spring Hill, 13 to 0, by staging a rally in the second quarter and pushing over two markers.

For three quarters the two teams fought on almost even terms, and many of the players who performed so well for tho Jesuit school in 1930 are back this season. Mike Donahue, who coached at Auburn for nearly a quarter of a century before resigning in 1922 to accept the post as head coach at L. S. is athletic director of Spring Hill and assists Pat Browne, former Tuiane star, in coaching the varsity griddeiis. The Hllllans have made rapid strides in the football world since Donahue has been director of athletics.

This is Brownes initial season as head coach. Jimmie Hitchcock, the Gallopin' Ghost of the Plains and Tom "Sleepy" Brown, who crossed the Badgers goal line in 1930, are back this season and both have improved considerably since turning in magnificent performances as sophomores. However, Coach Chet AVynne might not be able to use Brown on account of Injuries. Hitchcock, a Union Springs boy and a sure candidate for all-American grid honors, will probably start at right halfback and do tho kicking against the Hillians. Hill Veterans Denny Sullivan, Montgomery youth; Earl Mattina, Warren All-kens, Harry Mattel, Edgar Lovell, AValter Gibbons, Joe Bllgere and Burnett Mabry are the veterans at Spring Hill this year who looked good on Drake Field last season.

AVlth vengeance in their eyes, these wearers of the Purple and AVhlte will invade the Plains with hopes high of avenging the 13 to 0 count In 1930. The Tigers had better not take this game lightly because Spring Hill is capable of upsetting the dope against a large number of teams in Dixie. Spring Hill will be the final non-Southern Conference opponent that Auburn will face this season, as Tu-lane, Sewanee, Georgia and South Carolina stare the Tigers in the face after the encounter with the Badgers. I Six wearers of the Orange and I Blue will play their final game at I home against the Hllllans. Co-Cap-i tains Janies Bush and Chattie David son, Lindley Hatfield and Ralph Jor-danrrcgulars, and George Egge and George Holdcroft, substitutes, will perform on Drake Field for the last time next Saturday.

The vacancies left by these stellar players will cause the Plainsmen mentors plenty of worry before they are filled next year. All are lettermen. Bush Is the leading tackle on the COLUMBUS, Ga Oct. 24. The mail-order sale of tickets for the annual clash between the University of Georgia and Auburn, to be staged in' Columbus on Nov.

21, will be opened Monday, It has been announced by AV. It. Y'oung, general chairman of the Georgia-Auburn committee. The alumni of the two schools have already begun preparations for the staging of tho hardest fought battle between the two schools in BERKELEY, Oct. One flashing thrust, a 46-yard gflin In five plays and Southern Calif'-nla scored a 6-0 victory Saturday over California in one of the mod thrilling football battles will)1-- 1 here In years.

Two minutes were left to plav the second period. An under-ratel California eleven had outplayed tie most formidable eleven of the conference for most of the fire half Fifty thousand fans could scan 'v believe their eyes. Then came the Trojan drive. Forty-six yards from the Bear goal lift the Trojans gained possession of tU ball. Sparling five, Shav.i siv aid Wohler 24 and 1, read the yardaga count.

Then Sparling raced arourJ on an old-fashioned end-aroutid pl)' to carve his mark in California) scoring ground. By that scant margin of points four! became champion ft -i tiikb dlhm gmirU I ritn right Aril tackb Uar' PHILUPSBURG, N. Oct. 24-Joe Sewell, native of Titus, and star third sacker of the New A'ork A'ankees, may not know It, but his i years. Georgia is now bidding for a Georgetown Loses ITI- 1WT2 2 4- 4- football team swamped A.

M. Col- iO MlCIllgan btatellege. Huntsville. 56-0, here Friday bJ night. The Huntsville eleven failed EAST LANSING, Oct.

24 I to make a first down, while the (Pi Michigan State College over- Teachers scored at will. came the stubborn resistance of It Ti 1 Tl Georgetown University Saturday, de- lnClOOr liaSe DalierS fearing the Easterners 6 to 0. States lone touchdown came in the i first period, the result of a had pass by Callah, the Georgetown center, which forced the Hill Toppers back on the defensive. Georgetowns offensive was nullified by frequent penalties. A four-yard penalty in the first period after State had advanced the ball to the Georgetown five-yard line enabled crash through for the Eliowitz to The Indoor Baseball League, sponsored by the Park and Recreation Board, will meet in the board's council chamber AVednesday night at 7 p.m.

to discuss the opening of the league play. Most of the last year's teams will be back, with Clark and Jones adding a squad to the list, national, as well as a Southern con ference championship and Chet AA'ynne's Plainsmen have stepped out of the weak-sistAr" class and are giving some of the strongest teams In the conference a few uneasy moments. AV. H. Young, an alumnus of Georgia.

Is general chairman of the sponsoring association this year ant is now engaged in the appointment of committees to handle the various phases of the arrangements for the game. Plans for the classic are being made early as one of the largest crowds In years is expected to visit the Electric City on that day. Fans desiring to purchase their 9ruar1 tickets by mall order should address communications to the Georgia-Au- p.t burn association, P. O. box.

No. 571. halfback; astn Southern California scored i conference victory and disputed leader in the race. The lineup and summary Southern California (fit left tackle; Brown, left Baker, left guitrd; S. Center; L.

Stevens, right Smith, right tackle; Arbelbnde. end; Shaver, quarterback: left halfback; Pinckert, back: Musick, fullback. California (0) Stone, left Ransome, left tackle; Carlson, guard; Medantrh. enter; right Kirwan. signature played a vital part In raising almost two hundred and fifty dollars for the needy and unemployed at Clinton, N.

near here. Harold Lalgh, town clerk of that town, was attending a game last Summer between the Athletics and A'ankees. Being a personal friend of Herb Pennock, he chatted with the slim southpaw prior to the game. Before leaving, Pennock presented his friend with a brand new baseball with his signature attached. Laigh succeeded In securing the signatures of several more stars on his baseball prior to departing homeward, Including Sewell.

Lalgh prized the ball very highly. However, he offered to auction the ball to the highest bidder at a big week-end double-header at Clinton, the entire proceeds to go to charity. The ball was re-auctioned three times and nearly two hundred nnd fifty dollars was realized in this manner. Counting the proceeds of 0 the double-header, which was staged 3 3 before a capacity crowd, close to five hundred dollars was realized for this good cause. jern); hilt), head linesman.

The newcomers have secured such stars as Bill Elsemann, Shine Cor- i tazzo and Yam Yaryan. The Basket Ball League will get under way on Dec. 1. Scoring Touchdown. Substitutions: Grass, AVashburn.

Mead, Enis. Miller, Officials: Tlnklcpaugh referee; Green Nig Walker County Upsets llbaek touchdown. Score by periods: Michigan State 6 Georgetown ....0 Columbus. Team Fayette, 13-6 Score by periods: Southern California r' California ft 11 Southern California Touchdown, Sparling. Officials: Referee.

Dai braska; umpire. Badenocli, field Judge, Gillette, Chicago linesman, Fitzpatrick, Utah Snead Seminary-Licks Geraldine Furman Oglethorpe JASPER, Oct. 24 Ebb James AValker County A'ikings defeated Fayette In their eighth annual cfauh at Kl.Ro Field fri squad and has stood out on the de day afternoon in a very interesting) fense for three years, and is making himself known on the offense this season since acquiring more speed exhibition. score was 13-6. AYalkor's first score came In the BOAZ.

Oct. 24 Snead Semi-j nary's Praying Parsons were easy winners over The Parsons er Geraldine here, 83-0. I first period when a pass. Boteler to looked like a well-oiled Westbrook, was good for 30 yards. Texas Aggies Smash Puzzled Baylor Team COLLEGE STATION, Texas, Oct.

24 iP) The Texas Aggies smashed their way through a weary, bewildered Baylor football team In the closing periods of their Southwest Conference game here Saturday to win decisively, 33 to 7. Baylor was helpless before the running and passing attack of the Aggies In the last two periods, when their goal was crossed five times. J1' with Coadi Vllbur Hiitsell 1931 tracksters. Though ih Avprv man onntrlhnt imr The final marker came in the sec- y-x every- man contributing The final marker came in the sec Iowa State Takes Opening Big Six i LOANS Three Plans: CO-MAKER CREDITOR COLLATERAL Tech, Tulane Suffer Serious Casualties NEAV ORLEANS, Oct. 24 (IP) A Georgia Tech and a Tulane player were injured seriously in today's gridiron clash nt the Tulane stadium.

Lawrence H. BUngan. Tech tackle, was taken off the field and carried to the hospital In an ambulance. Lat-; SPARTANBURG, S. Oct.

24 er, physicians announced that he had Starting off with a 70-yard run for i both occasions a severe Injury over his right kidney touchdown by Ztnkowskl. substitute liaek. rushed into tho game In the I Scrap Since 1928 AMES, Iowa, Oct. 24 UP) Its first victory in the big six since 1928 came i to Iowa States football team Saturday when it turned back Missouri's punchless Tigers, 20 to 0. Ten thousand homecomers cheered the Cyclones as the regulars counted touchdowns In the second and third periods, Grefe carrying the, hall on Htlrick, a substitute machine with toward tho victory.

The visitors never got past the locals' 20-yard line. Coach Chink" Lott, ex-Birming-ham-Southern ace, will bring his Anniston Bulldogs to Boaz Friday for a game with Snead. ond period when Gray broke through for 40 yards. It was a beautiful run behind ragged Interference. Fayette's lone touchdown resulted from a pass, Dobbs to Harkins, that was good for 16 yurds and followed two consecutive first downs from the Fayette 40-yard line.

A pass added the extra point for the ATkings. not In the limelight very often, Davidson has been a consistent performer and Is one of the best blockers on the team. Jordan Regular This is Jordan's first season as a regular, but he is rapidly coming to the front as an outstanding snapper-hack, making the fans forget about the all-around playing of Dunham i Harkins, 1930 captain and a sterling center. He is an accurate passer I and is fast in dropping out of the line into tho secondary when the op-I posing eleven starts a bombardment I from the air. Hatfield mgde the extra point against Spring Hill last season and Is rated as one of the outstanding ball carriers in the South.

Playing as a regular for the third year. Hat- back, Mercer defeated AVofford Col-1 final minutes and galloped 54 yards Thomaston Upsets Pine Apple Eleven Appalachian Wins From Catawba, 7-6 Excelling in blocking and line play, the shifty Thomaston High School football team won from Pine Apple Friday, 12 to 0. Four costly and would be out of the game for the remainder of the season. Hospital physicians said he would be allowed to return to Georgia with the team in care of the Tech physician, but would be taken to the train in an ambulance. Cllngan Is a 21-year-old sophomore and his home is In Chattanooga.

John (Red) McCormick, Tulane guard, suffered a broken rib In for the final marker The rest of the game lacked any spectacular features but the steady lino plunging of Grefe and Kchafroth. with an occasional flashy open field dash by Bowen kept tho Tigers constantly watching their goal. Missouri's attempts at passing were only Intermittently successful. lege. 25 to 7, In a game full of spectacular Incidents hero Saturday.

Jesonis counted two markers in the second period. Cimperman really deserves credit for tho scores, however. He carried the ball 11 yurds to the one-yard line for the first and 40 yards to the 10-yard line in the second touchdown. Cimperman intercepted a forward SALISBURY, N. Oct.

24 (UP). Appalachian defeated Catawba by the fumbles within the 15-yard line kept I classic score of 7-6 here Saturday. The victors presented a heavier lineup than Catawba, which twice Small Animal Hospital DR. A. GIBSON VETERINARIAN PHONE 91313 .1320 2ND AVI.

Protect Aielntt Canine alienees The LaldlaW'Dunkln Methe missed scoring opportunities by a field has Improved his playing every Peoples Finance Thrift Co. 1927 Fifth down the score. Pine Apple was able to get only two first downs during tho entire game, one coming from a trick formation and tho other from an off-side penalty. Every man on the Thomaston team was star in his position. The two ends for Pine Apple wore outstanding.

down was marked up by AVlllls, who took a forward pass tor a 55-yard sprint In the final period. Mercer scored 14 first downs to I Wofford's 8. hard scrimmage. He is a 22-year-old pass during the third quarter to run Juulor law student and comes from I 75 yards for touchdown. Monroe.

-Monroe, La. McCormick was 111 at AVofford, intercepted a pass and tore the opening of the season and got a off 40 yards, but was stopped short late start at football. I of a score. The sole Wofford touch- foot In the second and third quarters. Appalachian came from behind to win, as Catawba scored In the opening period, and Appalachian not until the last.

season. Ho opened the current campaign by scoring against Birmingham-Southern In his horns town, Montgomery, and starred against AVisconsin and Georgia Tech. 1.