The Birmingham News from Birmingham, Alabama • 8

TH-BIRM INGHAM NEWS Y't GHT Tk Scuth'i Greeteit Newspaper SATURDAY 5T ZIPP NEWMAN Sports Editor JERRY BRYAN and JACK HOUSE Assistant Sports Editors Howard Smothers Troy By Score Of 52 To 0 BELIEVE IT OR NOT By Ripley FAIRFIELD IS Football Results PICKING TEAM 1 WINNER OVER TONES VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL Fairfield 19, Jones Valley 9. Hueytown 7. Shades-Cahaba 0. Eufaula 39, Union Springs 6. Handley of Roanoke 14, Lanett 7.

FOR BOWL TILT REAL PROBLEM BULLDOGS ARE EASY WINNERS BENEATH ARCS Christian, Penrod And Harbin Lead Scoring Parade At Legion Field Tigers Keep Record Clean With 19-9 Win Over Brownie Eleven Notre Dame Urged To Accept Northern Bid In Case Irish Unbeaten CAN YOU DRAW THIS WITH ONE CONTINUOUS LINE WITHOUT LIFTING PENCIL RETRACING: OR CROSSING A LINE Solution Monday Wedowee 14, Woodland 6. Hamilton 20, Bear Creek 0. DeKalb 28, Sardis 0. Knoxville 25, Spartanburg 0, Jefferson 20, Minor 0. Calhoun 13, Sylacauga 6.

Tuscumbia 15. Jackson County 13. Alexander City 20. Hartford 14. Sidney Lanier 6.

Murphy 0. Chattanooga 7, Anniston 6. COLLEGE Alabama Freshman 13, Tulane Freshman 0, Arkansas Tech 19, Ouachita 13. Austin 6, Abilene 6 (tie). Coe 13, Knox 7.

Cape Girardeau Teachers 14, Southern Illinois Teachers 0. Boise Junior College 12. Eastern Oregon Normal 6. York College 26, Concordia Teachers 7. Upper Iowa 52, Iowa Wesleyan 0.

Kearney Teachers 12, Wayne Teachers 0. Dubuque 3, Parsons 2. Bethany 13, Friends 0. Tarkio 7. Missouri Valley 6 South Dakota State 12, Morning-side 6.

Kirksville Teachers 20, Maryville Teachers 6. Lewiston Normal 24, Whitworth 7, Howard 52, Troy Teachers 0. Spring Hill 0, Millsaps 0. Roanoke 41, King 7. Baker University 0.

William Jewell 0 (tie). Texas Christian 14. Loyola 0. Durant Teachers .7, Henderson State Teachers 6. Catawba 34, Apprentice School 0.

Union University 34, Tennessee Polytechnic institute-0. Hendrix 19, Magnolia A. M. 6. North Dakota 7, St.

Louis 6. Louisiana Tech 21, Miss. College 7. IN HEBREW ME kHHO HHOfrHE HE IS SHE isa FISH Baby Tide From Tu Freshmen, 13-6 NEW ORLEANS, La. Scoring in the first and third quarters, the Baby Tide of Alabama downed the Tulane yearling team, 13-6, here Friday.

The Tide frosh got the jump on the junior Greenies when Barbee returned a Tulane punt from his own 40-yard line to the Tulane 30, in the first few minutes of piay. Holmes pass to Willey was completed on the Tulane 16-yard line, and a line play failed to gain. Holmes again heaved, this time to Davis, who snagged the ball over the goal line for the score. Harrison made the extra point good with a placement. The Baby Billow came within a point of evening the score in the second period, when Payne intercepted Holmes' pass on his own 20 and brought it back to the Alabama 38.

The Greenies advanced to a first down on the Tide 12-yard line through a series of running plays and a two-yard buck by Overdyke and a five-yard penalty placed the bail on the six-yard line. Overdyke faded back on the next play ahd rifled a pass to Richardson over the goal line for the score. Over-dykes placement for extra point was blocked. The final score of the game came in the third period, when the Baby Elephants recovered a Tulane fumble on the Wave's 15-yard line. Two tries at the line by Holmes and Gi-randi placed the ball onthe three-yard line, from which point Girandi took the ball and ploughed thrdugh center for the tally.

Harrisons kick for the point was wide. Summary and lineup: Alabama (13) Willey, left end; Dale, left tackle; Reeves, left guard; Cox, center; Suggs, right guard; Hensley, right tackle; Davis, right end; Boyce, quarterback; Barbee, left half; Holmes, right half; Wicke, fullback. Tulane (6) Kirchem, left end; Shattles. left tackle; Hickey, left guard; B. Smith, center; Calargno, right guard: Dailey, right' tafkie; Brechtel, right Bond, quarterback; Brunner, left half; Payne, right half; Lewi3, fullback.

Score by quarters: Alabama 7 0 6 0 13 Tulane 6 0 0 0 8 Scoring Touchdowns. Alabama: Davis, Girandi (sqbstitute lor Holmes); Tulane: Richardson (substitute for Bond). Scoring point after touchdowns, Alabama, Harrison (place kick). First Downs Alabama 9, Tulane 7. Penalties Alabama, 35 yards; Tulane, 30 yards.

Substitutes O'Conner, Thomau, Zivich, Bradford. GirAridi, Jackson. Murff, Hester, Estes, Harrison, McGuire, Alex, Thombson, Tulane, Brechtel, Overdyke, Richardson, Jones, Smith, Johnson, Irby, Jackson, Jaubert. Officials Leonard (Ponchatoula), referee; Luchsinger (Tulane). upr pirc; Andrews (Tulane).

head linesman; Oakes (Tulane), field jildge. Joe Louis To Meet Spaniard At Havana NEW YORK P) Negotiations were closed Saturday for' Joe Louis, sensational Negro heavyweight, meet Isidor Gastanaga, Spanish boxer, in Tropical Park. Havana, Dec. 29. as part the Brown Bomber's Winter campaign.

Louis will leave for Cuba soon after his fight with Paulino Uzcu-dun of Spain in Madison Square Garden. Dec. 13. The Negro's match with Charley Retzlaff, Minnesotk heavyweight, has been set back a week and will be held in Chicago Jan. 17.

NEW ORLEANS (IP) The tangled inconsistencies of upset-ridden Southern football are giving Sugar Bowl officials a distinct headache. Officers of the Midwinter Sports Association, who sponsor the classic, have the job of picking a Southern representative to play an intersectional foe here New Years Day. "Rice has beaten Louisiana State, Mississippi State has knocked off Alabama, Southern Methodist downed Rice and Vanderbilt blasted MissLssippi State, Warren V. Miller, president of the association, said here Saturday. "With most team? having four more games to play and in most cases their toughest games why, there's no telling how this thing is going to wind up.

Not that we are worrying about getting a crackerjack Southern representative. Look at any of the ratings around the country. Southern Methodist, Rice, Louisiana State, Texas Christian, North Carolina and Mississippi State are all put among the best in the land this year. I think it's remarkable that half the best teams in the country are packed down here in the compara- tively small area between Stark-' ville, and Fort Worth, Miller said. The association is daily receiving answers to preliminary question- naires sent out to likely candidates for bids to play in the game as feelers.

"The tenor of the replies are all very satisfactory and thrilling to I the organization, Miller said. They all say theyll give serious consideration to any invitation to the Sugar Bowl. Miller said that if Notre Dame were asked to come here and accepted the Irish would be able to spend Christmas at home and still have plenty' of time to come to New Orleans for sufficient pre-gamfe I practice. He said a trip to the West Coast would be a good deal more wearing and expensive to the un- defeated club from South Bend. The Notre Dame alumni are run-! ning me nuts over the telephone, MiHgr said.

The comparatively shorter dis- tance between New Orleans and South Bend, Miller said, would enable more Notre Dame students and alumni to come here for the game than to a West Coast post-season game. Miller said that the Midwinter Sport? Association does not take as large a cut" from the gate receipts as other similar organizations and that with "considerably lower expenses, Notre Dame might realize as much from a Sugar Bowl conflict as any other post-season game. Miller emphasized that the committee which selects the opposing teams has not begun any deliberations as yet but that it was his duty to assemble data to present to the committee when it meets around Dec. 1. The Fairfield High gridders handed the Jones Valley Brownies a 19-9 setback, at the Bessemer Stadium, Friday afternoon.

The first half ended in a scoreless tie, but the second half saw both teams opening up with plenty of fireworks. Bullock tallied the first counter for Fairfield, in the third period, with a five-yard plunge across the line. A 25-vard aerial thrust from Briner to Montgomery brought the second Fairfield touchdown and Briner circled the Brownie end for 28 yards and a touchdown in the final period to end the scoring for Fairfield. The Brownies were given a safety when Davis blocked a punt which Fairfield recovered behind its own goal line. A 35-yard pass in the fourth period from Halfacre to Smith was good for the only Jones Valley touchdown of the game.

Brown and Burgess were good for the Brownies in the line, while Robertson, Allen and Zobor-sky were outstanding in the back-field. Montgomery Briner and Bullock were the best for Fairfield. Lineup and summary: Fairfield (19) Day, left end; Stump, left tackle; Burton, left guard; Moore, center; Pharr, right guard; Willingham, right tackle; Montgomery, right end; Heinton, quarterback; Cole, left half: C. Briner, right half; Bullock, fullback. Jones Valley (9) C.

Brown, left end; Phillips, left tackle; Moore, left guard; Goodwin, center; Wiison, right gvard; Davis, right Burgess, right end; Robertson, quar-1 terback; Allen, left half; D. Brown, right half; Zobrosky, fullback. Score by periods: Fairfield 0 0 6 1319 Jones Valley 0 0 0 9 9 Scoring Fairfield: Touchdowns, Bullock, Montgomery, Briner; points after touchdown, Bullock. Jones Valley: Touchdowns, Smith; safety, Davis. Officials Kelly (Alabama), referee; Gillem (Birmingham-Southern), umpire; Webb (Birmingham-Southern), head linesman.

Hueytown Downs Mountaineers, 7 To 0 The Gophers from Hueytown broke the Shades Cahaba Mountaineers winning streak by handing them a 7-0 setback at Hueytown, Friday afternoon. Findlay scored the only tally of the game on a sweeping 18-yard run around end. in the third quarter. Salter made the extra point good with a placement. Capt.

Carl Deadman was a constant threat to the Hueytown defensive, blit his blockers were unable to shake him loose into opep territory and give him a chance to show his running skill. Findlay, in the Hueytown backfield. and Salter in the line were outstanding for the Gophers. Score by quarters: Hueytown 0 0 .7 07 1 Shades Cahaba 0 0 0 0 0 Spring Hill And Millsaps Fight To 0-0 Deadlock is The AUTO LICENSE' NUMBER OF DRBonine Niles, Mich. Tj.STiNgtR scandalous Bill IS THE TRUE NAME OF THIS CALIFORNIA "dlW IS THE FAMILY NAME -AND WHEN HE WAS' BORN HIS PARENTS WANTED A IT SCANDALOUS THAT IT WAS A BOY' SO THEY DECIDED TO CALLTHEIR NEW BABY "SCMPALOOS 19 5.

Krnj Pnnuei Syndicate, tec, Greit Britain right reserved. HO NEVER PLAYED A GAME OF FOOTBALL IN HIS THE PRINCETON FOOTBALL TEAM 1889 EXPLANATION OF FRIDAY'S CARTOON BY JACK HOUSE Poor little Troy had to pay Friday night tor something Southwestern did last Saturday. When the Lync held the Bulldogs to a 7-1 tie at Memphis a week ago, they infuriated the Howard College Bulldogs and Coach Bancroft to such an extent that the Bulldogs took no pity on the men of Troy Friday night at Legion Field. Consequently the Trojans returned to their books Saturday, unless they got their school lessons before the game, much wiser from their experiences. Smarting nnder a lopsided 52-0 defeat received beneath a bright moon and the arcs of the stadium, the Trojans had paid in points for the humiliation Southwestern gave the Bulldogs last Saturday.

Where the Bulldogs might not have clicked last week, they clicked and clicked to perfection Friday night as Penny Penrod, Ray (Onward) Christian and Ewing Harbin smashed their way through, over and around the Troy line, which, although fighting hard, was unable to prevent the East Lakers from making big dents in its fold. Christian and Harbin scored a pair of touchdowns each to lead the attack that the Bulldogs let go on the Trojans, and Christian added three extra points to run his total pointage for the evening to 15. Batson. Wilcox and J. Thompson brought up the rear with single touchdowns each, this being in addition to one for Penrod, who also kicked an extra point.

Troy Makes Attack Only in the third period were the men of Troy able to hold the scrapping Bulldogs to only one touchdown. and it was in this quarter that Troy made her only threat. While holding the Bulldogs to one touchdown in this semester, a two-yard payoff for Wilcox, the Trojans took advantage of the lull to venture into Howard territory for the first and only time. It was such a strange feeling to be in Bulldog-land that the Trojans were unable to do more after making their only two first downs of the game. Howard's line proved that, when the need be.

it could hold any Troy Ihrcat. The visitors worked the ball to Howard's four-yard line on a series of passes and line bucks, but this was as far as the gods of football had ordained them to go. Harvey Johnson intercepted a pass Charley Wilcox tried to throw on a dead run, and Johnson was stopped on Howard's 30. Then came Troys two first downs and some fruitless passes intended for touchdowns. Penrod smashed over from the four-yard line for the first Howard score after little Pete Allen had led a drive to this point.

Penrod. Wil-rox and Harbin headed for the promised land in the second sue- ressful drive, Harbin making the final thyee yards. Penrod place kicked the extra point, making the score 13-0. Allen returned Cook's punt to Troy's 40 and a pass, Harbin to Wilton Batson, Bulldog left end, brought the score up to 19-0 as the first period ended. Harbin went seven yards off tackle for the first touchdown in the second period and Christian raced around right end for 22 yards for the second one.

Christian had added the extra point on the first touchdown, but the second try was wild. Bancroft Uses Reserves The third period was, as said before, the only round in which Troy had a chance and, with a comfortable lead, Coach Bancroft shot his reserves into the game in the fourth period. They, too. had been injected with a shot of Dr. Bancrofts own prescription for the prevention of slowness and, with a scattered few of the regulars remaining in the game, put over two more scores in the final chapter.

Christian and Jim Thompson made the final markers, both hitting the line to score after long drives had placed the ball in scoring position. Lineup and summary: Howard (52) Batson, left end: Harrison, left tackle; Burger, left guard; Cooper, center; Colley, right AGAIN Key Case Solved, But Up Jumps Another One Just Like It s. o. s. Sanfords $17,000 Car 'Stolen, But He 'Learns Friend On 'Joy Ride Is INCORPORATED DOG By an order of the Suprerior Court of Dougherty County, Georgia, dated at Albany, June 8, 1934, j.

A. Davis wirehaired terrier was officially incorporated. A petition for the charter was published in the official gazette of the county during the month of May and petition was presented and heard before a judge, who signed the order making Adrians Peg "a body politic under the name of Adrians Peg, Inc. i 1 1 kN i ASTOUNDING FAMILY OF TWINS Presenting themselves as Mexicos most prolific parents, Spencer and Senora Leon Chavarria appeared in Tuxtla Gutierrez, Mexico, with their astounding family. In 40 years, Senora Chavarria bore 37 children by one husband 23 boys and 14 girls.

There were 18 pairs of twins. Monday "The Friendliest Man in the World. JACKSON, Miss. (JP) The Mill-; saps College Majors battled the Spring Hill College Badgers of Mobile, to a scoreless tie here Friday night before a crowd of homecoming day fans at the Millsaps Field, The Majors outfought and outgained the Badgers, piling up 11 first downs to three; for the invaders, resorting to the air to gain ground when the Spring Hill line failed to yield, but fail-1 ing to penetrate the Spring Hill defense when in scoring distance. OMahoney Beats Brown, But Orv Fouled, He Says DETROIT (INS) Orville Brown, the wrestler, Saturday claimed he had been fouled by Danno O'Mahoney, the Irish grap-pler, in their world championship bout here Friday night when OMahoney dropped him before 12,000 fans in 25 minutes.

O'Mahoney was trying for his whip hold when the two collided in the ring. Brown was knocked semi-conscious and was easy prey for the champion. The former claimed O'Mahoney deliberately butted him. Hockey Season To Swing Into Stride NEW YORK (P The National Hockey League season, which started Thursday, swings into its stride this week-end when two games send three more teams into action. The Toronto Maple Leafs, winners of the league championship last Spring and upset victims of Ihe Montreal Maroons in the Stanley Cup playoffs, begin their new campaign Saturday night when they face the New York Americans at Toronto.

The New York Rangers and Detroit Red Wings clash Sunday at Detroit. The Americans and Chicago opened earlier, leaving the two Montreal teams, Maroons and Canadiens, and the Boston Bruins, to start later. Georgia Tech Ace i Makes Star List Chosen By Board si PICKS Heres How Coaches Predict Results Of Football Games Saturday (P The Chicago Tribune, in a copyright story Friday says that Ted Londos, former Oak Park, 111., high school and semi-professional football placer in the Chicago district, is playing at City College of New York under the name of William Rockwell. a case similar to the "Key" case at the University of California at Los Angeles. Londos.

according to The Tribune. entered City College with credits from St. Charles (111.) High School. The story says, however, that investigation revealed he had not attended the school. Principal G.

E. Thompson was quoted as saying that no record of a Ted Londos or William Rockwell could be found at St. Charles. A younger brother, George, a member of the Oak Park High School squad, said JYd Londos is in New York and had taken entrance examinations to enter City College. The younger Londos, the story says, said Ted Londos played with the Aurora, 111..

Yellow Jackets, and the Geneva, 111., Lavenders, semi professional teams. Atlanta Girl Loses First Place Honors NEW YORK (TP As the result of one of the most consistent exhibitions ever seen in a show ring, Charles T. Fisher, master of the famous Dixiana Farm of Lexington, Kv, entered the fourth day of competition in the national horse show Saturday tied for first place Union Wins Easy Game From T.P.I. Jeffcohi Whips Minor Eleven, 20-0 After showing a stout resistance in the first period, the Minor de-1 fenses weakened to allow the Jeff- cohi Wildcats to march to a 20-0-vic-: tory at Tarrant. Friday afternoon.

1 The Wildcats gained in the exchange of punts throughout the first quarter, and the second quar-1 ter opened with Jeffcohi holding the ball on the Minor 35-yard line. Jefferson began a sustained drive at this point and marched to three consecutive first downs. Sharritt carried the ball over the line on a short line buck. A pass for the extra point was incomplete. Franklin furnished one of the features of the game when after taking a 15-yard pass from Capt.

Brown, he raced 35 yards for the second tally. Lott converted the point with a placement. Davis lugged the ball six yards in the final period for the final tally of the game. Lott again made the point good with a placement. Jeffco rolled up 10 first downs to three for Minor.

East team completed seven passes. Score by quarters: Jefferson County 0 6 Minor 0 0 Scoring Touchdowns. Sharritt, Franklin, Davis; points after touch- down, Lott 2. Officials Dawson (Howard), ref-! eree; Farr (Birmingham-Southern), umpire; Downey (Alabama), head linesman. DeKalb Wildcats Win Over Sardis, 28-0 FORT PAYNE.

Ala. The undefeated DeKalb County High grid warriors continued their victory march by trouncing the Sardis Lionmen, 28-0, here Friday afternoon. Sardis had a previous record of six straight victories. The Wildcats showed much more power and drive on the offense. guard; McKenzi right tackle; BY JACK HOUSE Never take another mans automobile even for a joyride without first asking permission.

This is what Dave Evans learned the other afternoon. Never leave your automobile keys in your car even if it is conspicuous and can go very far without attracting somebody's attention. This is what J. Curtis Sanford learned the other afternoon. Heretofore Sanford has parked his $17,000 Duesenberg at random and hes been careless enough to leave the switch key in the car while he makes a round about town.

Tuesdav afternoon, however, Sanford left the key in the lock just once too often for Dave Evans. Curtis and Dave, old friends through their previous boxing connections, when Sanford was promoting here and when Evans was managing Petey Sarron, had been vis- itors at boxing headquarters over Brackins. Across the street was Sanfords expensive custom-built roadster, an automobile that oil built as well as propels, while curious passersby stopped to examine its many gadgets. And across the street went Dave, presumably to examine these many gadgets. He found the key, and it was a pretty afternoon; too pretty to be watching sweaty boxers work, and, aftei all, Curtis wouldn't be around.

So, with a passenger to help him enjoy it, Dave started out for a spin around the block, leaving two of his faithful yes-men to watch the parking place so that Sanford would have the same zone. But a driver couldnt understand why two boys, without an automo- bile, could rightfully reserve a 1 parking place and he drove them to cover and parked, leaving Evans I without a parking place when he returned. Then came the big, bad dragon. Sanford noticed his car was gone. So was Evans.

Heres where we have some fun, said J. C. as he went across the street and notified a policeman that someone had stolen his car. What, that Duesenberg? explained the copper. "WeTl find her quick.

She cant get very far, A red car drove up. Sanford explained matters to its drivers, and the chase started. Down Twentieth Street went Evans, up Twentieth to turn around went the red car. Down First went Evans, and stopped for a red light was the red car. Mirrors werent made so you can slip up on automobiles and Evans spotted the crim-son-hued vehicle the nick of time and away he went, down alleys, up streets and across avenues, and finally back to Fourth and Twentieth.

As he pulled into a vacant parking place, the only one in the neighborhood, who stood before him but a policeman And CURTIS SANFORD. "How do you shut this thing off? asked Evans, his ride over. The report had gone out that Sanfords car had been stolen, so Sanford couldn't drive his own car for several hours for fear of the embarrassment of being arrested for driving his own car. Such is life. BY CHRISTY WALSH Issued Every Saturday by All-America Board of Football (Reg.

S. Pat. Off. I Well beyond the half-way mark in the football season, the sixth week of ratings finds increasing pressure on the part of outstanding players, ambitious and anxious to enter the charmed circle of All-America cligibles. The names listed below are making their first and last appearance, because players cited once will not be listed a second time.

Example: Pilney, out standing against Ohio State, is omitted because of rating received for his performance against Navy. Cards of merit have been awarded to following players: BRANDSTaTTER Michigan State This player draw the following compliment from Glenn 8. Pop" Warner: Brandstat-ter was largely responsible for the Michigan State drive which put over the second and winning touchdown in the last few minutes of play, following his 59-yard run earlier In the gam. He was a standout. Brandstatters defensive backing-up of the line and defense against passes particularly Impressed Coach Warner.

MOSCRIP Stanford. He kicked a difficult field goal, beating Santa Clara 9 to 6. and hts defensive work at end held a scrappy, well coached team in check. Moscrlp would be an invaluable player even without his kicking talent, but despite the rise of fancy passing, any player who can kick when kicks mean points, is an indisputable factor. SMITH- Ohio State.

This 207-pound right guard was ail over the field on defense. continually Jamming Notre Dame's strong-side running attack. these are the laudatory comments of Elmer Layden, Notre Dame coach. He rates Smith for All-America consideration and compliments him for his exceptional lob of blocking ond the manner in which he pulled out of the line to lead the Buckeye Interference FITZSIMMON8 Georgia. Tech.

"All-America guard for the day. wires Ed Danforth. Atlanta Georgian. Against Vanderbilt this 190-pound forward played a tremendously effective game, showed great speed in coming out to block for his ballcarriers and outcharged and outmaneuvered heavier linemen against him. RAY Dartmouth.

Lewis Burton. New jYork American, rates Ray as a standout Dartmouth's first and long awaited InHHHMW Franci of Rochester. BY DAN McGUGIN Director of Athletics. Vanderbilt University A labama-Clemson Alabama. i Auburn-Georpla Tech Tech, if she gets onvi lurk.

Tula re-Georgia Tulane. Louisiana -Mississippi 8tate Louisiana. Tonnessee-Mississlppi Tennessee. Vanderbiit-Sewanee Vanderbilt. North Carolina Virginia Military Insti-I tute North Carolina.

Duke-Davldson Duke, BY ANDY KERR Head Football Coach. Colgate University Amhcrst-Swarthmore Amherst. Boston College-Western Maryland Boston College. Boston U. -Rutgers Rutgers should win.

Catholic Virginia Wesleyan Cath- oltc IJ. Columbia-Syracuse Syracuse. Dart mouth-William A Mary All Dartmouth. I Detroit -Bucknell -Detroit. Drexel-Susquehanna Drexel.

Fordham-St. Mary's St. Marys, after a close battle. Holy Cross-Carnegie Wavering vote for Holy Cross. Lafavette-Raltimore Lafayette wins one.

Lehtgh-Muhlenherg Lehigh. i rvi nd-Indtana in Manhattan-LaSalle Manhattan should win. Y. C. Y.

Easy for N. Y. U. Penn-Navy Evenly matched. Penn.

Penn St ate-Villa nova VUlanov. Pittsburgh-Armv Pittsburgh my choice. Prlnceton-Harvard Princeton over an Improved Harvard team. Providence-Niagara Providence. Rhode lsland-Connecttcut State Rhode Island.

Trinlty-Vermont Trinity. Union -Rochester Rochester. Weslevan-Willlams Williams with some- thing to spare. Yale-Brown Not too hard for Yale. Oklahoma A- A M.

-Duquesne Duquesne. BY GUS DOR A IS Head Football Coach, University of Dstroit Minnesota -Iowa Minnesota. Notre Dame-Northwestern The Irish will struggle through. M.rquette Michigan Rtatt Michigan 1 State Purdue-Wisconsin Purdue. Ohio state-Chicago Ohio State to rt- Mtchfgan-Illlnots- Michigan.

Indlana-Maryland Indiana, at will, Detroit -BueKneH- Detroit, on the rtc- Nebraska-Kanaaa Nebraska. Iowa State Kansas State Kansas State. Oklahoma Missouri Oklahoma, but Mis Apparently hopelessly far behind pi the outset of Friday's program, with only three blue ribbons deco-lating his tack room in the basement of Madison Square Garden, the automobile body magnate sent out his fine string of saddle horses COOKEVILLE, Tenn. OP) Union Universitys speedy backs and fast-charging line ran roughshod ovef the lighter Tennessee Polytechnic Institute eleven here Friday night, winning 34 to 0. The Jackson, outfit scored in every period and threatened I many other times while holding the T.

P. I. boys at bay throughout, handing them their fifth straight defeat. Score by periods: Union 6 6 7 1534 T. P.

1 0 0 0 00 Scoring Touchdowns: Union, King 2, Alexander 2. Brown Points i from try after touchdown, Phillips (sub for Pechonick) 2, (placements). Safety. Alexander T. P.

T.C.U. Winner Over Loyola Team, 14J) NEW ORLEANS, La. P) Texas Christian University's Horned Frogs, unbeaten and untied scourge of the Southwest Conference, won a hotly battled football game here Friday night from Loyola University of the South, 14 to 0. Six thousands fans watched T. C.

U. scamper to two rapid touchdowns in the first half and then be put entirely on the defensive by the constantly threatening Loyola team. Score by periods: T. C. 7 7 0 014 Loyola 0 0 00 T.

C. U. Scoring Touchdowns, Lawrence (2) (second on pass from Baugh). Point from try after touchdown, Roach (2) (placements). BURCH REELECTED BALTIMORE F) Preston Burch, of Washington, trainer of the Walter M.

Jeffords Stables, was reelected president of the American Trainers Association at the annual meeting of the organization here Friday night. Max Hirsch, vice president, and G. L. Stryker, secretary-treasurer, also were reelected. G.

L. Brysoh was reelected a director and Henry McDaniel and Grainger Gauther were the new members named to the board. the cond fell far behind forced to be and third of Gurnee, ice with five Southern Die thi TROY PROMOTED SI KHt'd to The Riel Eufaula Victor Over Union Springs EUFAULA, Ala The Eufaula Bengals kept their status as an unbeaten eleven by trouncing Union Springs, 39-6, here Friday afternoon. The Springer team tallied its lone touchdown when a pass was completed over the Eufaula goal line. The battle was refereed by Jimmy Hitchcock.

Auburn's former All-American halfback. RACERS GATHER NEW ORLEANS, La. (INS) Racing stables at the fairgrounds track here are daily being filled with racers coming in from all parts of the country preparatory to the beginning of the season on Thanksgiving Day. Four carloads arrived Friday, bringing horses from St. Louis, Ohio, Texas and Canada.

The Long Rui. Stable in Louisville, will send five horses down for the Thanksgiving Day handicap. Judge Tom Bradley has already notified fairgrounds officials to expect a large delegation of horses and horsemen from Texas. TIGERS TO PLAY MEMPHIS (JP) Led by Floyd 'Preacher' Robei to i Tulane star, the Memphis Tigers, professional football team, will play the Oklahoma Hominy Indians Sunday afternoon at Greenwood, Miss. The Tigers, who have won their first two games this season, were to leave for Greenwood Saturday afternoon.

FAVORS CHANGE AUSTIN, Tex. (INS Tim Moy-nihnn, center of the unbeaten 1929 Notre Dame football team, and present line coach of the University of Texas, Saturday said he favored the proposal for a graduated system of scoring points after touchdowns. "I think if we had come system of giving a team two points if they ran or passed for the extra point, it would be a fairer system of determining a teams superiority. "Under the present system, a real premium is placed on the team that nas one good kicker. I would Tike to see the rules committee make that change.

ecome sports ed ond, Times- mer Birmingham added to the PLAYER DIES BY JAMES PHELAN Head Football Coach. University of Washington California-Washington Dope favors California. Washington needs the breaks to Stanford-U. 8 Stanford has loo much offense for the Trojan. Oregun-Oregon State Oregon back In shape and ready to win by seven points.

Washington State-Idaho Washington States will win on Ooddarda passes by st. Mary's-Fordham A cinch for 8t. Montana -Gontaga a slight edge to U)yoUk-8an Diego State Loyola la too wililamette-Pacific U. Willlamette superior in every spot Portland U. -Albany Portland should Whitman-College of Idaho Whitman la Colorado tl.

-Utah--We like HIS victory over Yale. He hrlllianf on ded renae and his vicious tackling slowed down the Ysle backfield. Ray Is a splendid diagnostician and topped off his big day by scoring touchdown that clinched the game, after Intercepting a forward pans In the rnd-aone. THOMPSON Minnesota. Acclaimed by OeorRe Edmond, 8t.

Paul Dispatch as one of greatest open-field runner in Minnesota football hlitory, this 168-pound sophomore halfback was scourge to Purdue, with a performance that Included a 84 -yard touchdown run. a 45-yard kickoff return and racing 55 yard after catching a punt. FRANCO Fordham. A Pittsburgh team of extraordinary power wa held scoreless principally because Fordham outsmacked Uiem In the line. The charging of the Ram was a grand lesson In line play and Franco waa tha beat smacker.

In the fourth quarter he aaved the game In a pinch, by Intercepting a Pitt pass that undoubtedly would nave led to a winning LITTZ California. In the moat Important game on his team's schedule to date, this hard charging tackla tsUbllshad himself as the best defensive lineman on the Western Coast. Against U. C. L.

hitherto undefeated. Luti blocked a kick that led to a touchdown and spent most of the afternoon breaking up tha rival backfield. Jack Rosenbaum, San Francisco News, rates Luts above nil tarklea in tha iun-klst conference. LKKMaNS George Washington. Hia team was defeated 41 to 0, but this amazing young man waa the sensation of tha fgame Bennie Harter, Washington, D.

(erald, report: Leemans ran Rice kick offs bark for total of 144 yards; gained 68 yards carrying the bail, did moat of the passing, caught four himself and ulayed a brilliant defensive game." Harter adds Leemans would star on any eleven In the country." SHAKESPEARE Notra Dnma. Following the moat sensational victory finish aver staged by Notra Ionic famous for Its football traditions to single out ona player for apeclal recognition Is a job wed Ilka to skip. But when tha payoff thrust elled victory or defeat William Shakespeare stepped Into tha breach of a high pressure dims polaed. determined, inspired, unstoppable uncorked a 30-yard, game-winning touchdown pass that will rate him All-America for manyq yeert to Calhoun County Shades Sylacauga OXFORD, Ala. The Calhoun County High's Yellow Jackets shaded the Sylacauga Aggies.

13-6, here Friday afternoon. Lloyd. 206-pound tackle, blocked three punts to give Calhoun its scoring chances. The first touchdown was scored by a four-yard line plunge by Kirby. Emerson passed to Kirby for the second Calhoun tally in the first quarter.

Bush rifled a pass to Jones in the third quarter for the Sylacauga tally. Deshler Tigers Trip Scottsboro, 15-13 TUSCUMBIA, Ala The Deshler Tigers outscored Jackson County High of Scottsboro, 15-13, in one of the best games witnessed in this city. Brodie cCorkle provided one of the thrills of the game when he took the opening kickoff on the Deshler 20-yard stripe and raced 80 yards for a touchdown. Byrd and Cabaniss were also good In the backfield, while McMahan, McKel-vey, Crowe, A. McCorkle and Capt.

Johnson were outstanding in the blocking and tackling departments. Joe Middleton, quarterback; Bill Porter, tackle; Simmons, half, and Proctor, fullback, were the outstanding players for the Jackson team. Deshler is undefeated thus far in I the season, having downed seven opponents, including Castle Heights Military Academy, Russellville and Lawrenceburg. Wrestling Results 6 By Tht Aatociattd Press LKWI8TON. Maine Yvon Robert, 215, Montreal, defeated Red O'Dell, 219, ea havt Aft Htate H.

Y. ha Rtatt Francisco, straight fi A DKl.PHi A Sera Kal defeated Jim MrMiiien. 21. Chi- AVOY VS. COY rail.

wtlght. for 14 SfORTH BERGEN. N. George 31ft. California, defeated Karl Schultz, rmnny.

one fall. ft irtqhum News ptr Alliance TRUSTEES LOANS Git ti Trustees Idan 0 Discount Co 010 koU LAYTON WINNER I OPP PLAYS TWO OPP, Ala. The undefeated eleven from Opp will play a gridiron double-header here, Monday, Nov. 11, as part of the anual Armistice Day celebration. The Opp reserves will take on Samson at 1:30 p.m.

on the Opp Athletic Field, and the varsity will clash with Crcstview, at 3 p.m. 4 G'bby Your un -Johnny Uvton, Sedalia, Mo veteran seeking hia twelfth world three-cuahion billiard defeated Otto Reiselt. of Philadelphia. 50 to S4 in 53 inning Friday night, for hia second itraight victory. Laytons high run wa 8.

Reisclt'i beat was 7. a Board I Copyright, 183 hv All Arasrli Foot (Mil).