The Birmingham News from Birmingham, Alabama • 13

FINANCIAL WANT ADS SUNDAY editions THE BIRMINGHAM AGE -HERALD COMBINED JUNE 1 127 2 4 YEA 0 4 BIRMINGHAM, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 9, 19 3 5 PRICE: 10 CENTS HOWARD SHOCKS ALABAMA, 7-7 TIE if Vandy Flashes Dazzling Attack In Defeating Maroons, 14 To 9 BATTLE SCENE AS HOWARD FOUGHT ALABAMA TO 7-7 DEADLOCK Dixon Passes To Plasman For Second Score To Beat Stubborn Foe Harbins 35-Yard Pass And Penrods Placement Gain Bulldogs Fame BY TOM SILER NASHVILLE, Tenn. (ipi A dazzling 43-yard dash by Capt. Willie Geny and a long pass from Rand Dixon to Dick Plasman gave Vanderbilt two touchdowns and a 14-to-9 victory over a stubborn Mississippi State eleven on Dudley Field Saturday afternoon. The triumph sent Ray Morrison's boys off to a victorious start in the Southeastern Conference race and marked Major Ralph Sasses machine as a future power in Dixie football. The Maroon team sent shivers down the backs of the estimated 7,000 spectators by their determined bid in the first quarter.

It was in Above are scenes from the Saturday's battle at Denny Field, Tuscaloosa, where the stubborn Howard Bulldogs held the Alabama Crimson Tide to a 7-7 tie. Jimmy Angelich, Alabama halfback, who made the Tide touchdown in an off-tackle smash in the second period, is shown early in the game, plowing over right guard for a three-yard gain. Some idea of the power of the staunch Howard forewall may be gained from this picture, made by a News photographer. This tie marks the first time in the history of the Tide-Bulldog series that a Howard team has approached an tven battle with the Crimsons. The line play of the Bulldogs was a sparkling tribute to Billy Bancroft and Ray Davis, coaches at the Baptist institution.

CRASH Heroic Howard Crew Knocks Champion Tiders Down From Lofty Perch Movement Started By B. K. C. To Regain Charter; Special Meeting Monday PRAISE Howard Deserves Full Share Of Laudation For Great 7-7 Tie Sharpe Shows Speed In 48-Yard Dash Over The Goal For Touchdown Georgia Opens Campaign Displaying Fine Passing And Running Attack BY CHARLIE BROWN TUSCALOOSA, Ala. With one expecting so much of Alabama and not quite so much of Howard.

BY T. M. DAVENPORT TUSCALOOSA Ala. (7P A brilliantly executed forward pass shunted Howard College into the gridiron spotlight Saturday, as the fighting Bulldogs jame from behind to tie the mighty Crimson Tide of Alabama, 7 to 7. this period that Gelatka, brilliant Mississippi State end, blocked Dixon's punt behind the double stripes for a safety and two points.

After the Maroons had bottkd everything the Gold and Black had to offer in an offensive-way in the opening period, the Commodores forged ahead early in the second Tech Used Straight Football, period. Geny Sets Sail Geny came back from his right flank, took the ball from Dixon on the 43-yard line and began his elusive run around left end and over the goal line. He was afforded magnificent interference, racing over the last line standing up. Throgmorton's try for point was squarely between the uprights. It was not until the third period that Morrison's colorful brigade could muster another scoring attack.

Failing to make any headway through the rugged Delta line, Disfcrn backed up to midfield and rifled a pass down the field to Plasman. Pickle. Mississippi State halfback, reached out and barely tipped the ball, deflecting it, but not enough to keep the elongated Commodore end from snatching it and racing the remaining 28 yards over the goal line. Again Throgmorton converted the point after from placement. ATHENS.

Ga.ifl5', Using a fine it is hard to talk much about their aerial bombardment and a powerful game at Tuscaloosa Saturday with-Howards heroes of the first ma- running attack, the University of out giving too much credit to HOw- jn of forward anci lateral wereUEwng Harbin a hLpshoot Georgia Bulldogs opened their 1935 ard. They are due all the credit ing halfback, and Dave Snell flashy campaign with an impressive 31 to 0 they get, too, for any time a team end. the football season passes, Georgia Tech opened 1935 football season here Saturday victory over a spirited Mercer Uni- 'hat has been licked on the same wjtb a 33 to 0 victory over Presby- its I Alabama was leading. 7 to 0. in versity team before 4,500 fans Sat- I field so many times that it has al- terian College.

camefor theBulldogs" a slugging urday. most become a habit, can rise up Xech started an aggressive drive penalty that put Howard on the The Bulldogs used almost every and tie the champions of the whole immediately after Presbyterians Crimson 37-yard line. form of football in its onslaught United Slates, giving them credit is I quicic Lick on the second down after Harbin Tosses which kept the Bears baffled hardlv enough. Howards line work Two line stabs netted seven yards, throughout the afternoon. 1 One of the most important meetings since the Spring show in April was held last week by Birmingham Kennel Club and another important session is slated for Monday night at 8 o'clock at Tutwiler Hotel.

At the meeting last werk plans KNOXVILLE. Tenn. iP' An for raising funds to regain the open field touchdown run of 48 club's membership in American yards, reeled off by fleet-footed Kennel Club were inaugurated. Sam Sharpe, red-haired University 1 This movement has been fostered of Tennessee sophomore, provided by Bill Kritzky for some weeks the one only thrill for 7.500 fans and attained tangible form at last who watched the Vols defeat a weeks meeting. scrappy Southwestern College Along with plans for the cam- Memphis! team.

20 to (H in a drab paign to regain its charter the Ken- opening game here Saturday, uel Club unanimously agreed of ten- Sent into the game in the second tative dates of April 4 and 5. Sat- quarter, the stocky fullback took the urday and Sunday for its 1936 ball on the first play, raced around Spring show. It will mark the first right end. and in a burst of speed time that Birmingham Kennel Club crossed the goal line untouched, ever attempted a Sunday show and pete Craig, fullback, pushed the the idea caught with the member- ball across from the six-inch line in ship immediately the first quarter after a steady A delegation from Montgomery march from midfield, while Capt. attended last week meeting and Toby Palmer, halfback, spun over stated their club was anxious to be goal line from the two-yard hold a Spring show, preferably stripe in the third quarter for right after the Birmingham event.

Tennessee final touchdown. The plans for the dates as sug- Led by Harvey Jones, flashy half-pested by K. call for a lapse back, the Southwestern eleven made of one day between the local jts onjy threat to score at the end shpw and that of Montgomery and 0f )be fjrst quarter when Jones, another days lapse before the At- ajm0S( alone, passed and packed lanta show. This would put the the ball to the Vols three-foot line Capital City in the circuit and wbere it was lost on downs, would give B.rmrngham handlers Reserves In Action a chance to swing around the tri- After the first quarter. Bill Brit-angle without anv trouble.

Jiton, beginning his first year as head understood that Atlanta will take coach at Tennessee, sent in a flock Friday and Saturday. April 10 and 0f subftitutc players whose exhibi-i 11. Montgomery would get Tues-, Uon was ragged. Thirty-nine play-1 day and Wednesday, April J' ers on the squad were used in the of local squad on the fifth play was her end work was bet- bai on their 43-yard line. Straight who played stellar ter and her secondary carried its f00tball gained a first down to P.

the game, ran 62 end of the burden on defense They -s 31-yard line, and on the fourth the entire Mercer had enough men to keep a fairly down Konnemaii, as he was falling second marker came fresh team on the field all the time, 71-yard march. Maurice They did not yield much in tern-Green with spectacular tory and nothing in fight. We are 1 thus forced to give Howard more through the lines for credit for tying Alabama than we nine, 10 and three (an aff0rd to give Alabama for ty- took a lateral pass 1 jng their erstwhile doormats, for a 26-yard sprint. Alabama was too erratic on the to Bond, who made offense to maintain the several despite a 15-yard penalty, across the goal line, drives it apparently started for the substituted a second oal whether it was Alabama's loose work on the defense when youngsters got a under a tackle, made a one-handed to Sims to cross the line foi 26 yards and touchdown. Jones converted.

A8a" after Presbyterian took the kickoff Tech started on its 19-yaid line and, mixing passes and runs. 81 yards for a touchdovn. a 15-yard penalty. Konne- man scored and Sims conveitcd. In the second quarter Konneman and Appleby reached the two-yaid line After Dixon had punted from his line to midfield, the Ma-lateral roons began an offensive with making 15 yards around right end and Hardison substitute Jor Mapp adding 12 on a smash through left tackle.

Vanderbilt was ponajjzcd 15 yards for holding, plac-swept Jng ball orl the Commodores' 8-te yar(j strjpe. Hardison battered the jjne f01- two short gains and then scored through left guard. He also pace.jtjcied the point from place from midfield in seven running plays and Hayes plunged ovei. Maroons Threaten Jones missing extra pninL Fired by their successful scoring Fitzsimmons, of Tech, recovered a effort, the Maroons threatened BY ZIPP NEWMAN TUSCALOOSA. Ala Howard College threw the first monkey wrench of the football season here Saturday, stunning 4,500 spectators in tying Alabama, 7-7.

The Bulldogs outplayed Alabama throughout most of the game, earning their feat of coming from behind to deadlock the score in the fourth period. Alabama's warm-up game became a boiling cauldron of Howard steaming blocking, tackling and courage to dare to cross the nonchalant Crimsons, who were never able to become excited over their fate. Howard showed the Crimsons just how much spirit they will have to show to keep from becoming a week-end doormat for ambitious teams, desiring the blood of the 1935 Rose Bowl winners. It wasn't that Alabama missed he graduating stars or the great Riley bmith, who sat on the side- line, wringing his hands in pain at the mistakes of his teammates. It must have been a case of the Crimsons believing Howard couldn't keep up its brilliant work of stopping the Tide attempts to run and pass with the ball.

It was a very indifferent Alabama team that allowed Howard to scrap as no How-1 aid team has scrapped to topple Alabama Billy Bancroft's Bulldogs served Warning in the first period of impending grief. It was the Bulldogs who made two first downs, put on the first drive that was stopped at Alabama's six-yard line by Francis' individual play instead of team work. Alabama's puny attack, an attack that couldn't get started for the Howard tackles and ends, registeied two first downs. Offside Costly Paul Bryant cost the Crimsons a touchdown at the beginning of the second period when he was off-side on Riley's pass to Jfmmy Walkei back of the goal lines. The Ctim-sons launched their only sustained drive of the game a few minutes later when they took the ball at Howards 46-vard line and flashed i one stieak of last year's form.

Jim- my Angelich reeled off the first 14 yards in two plays over center Ruby" Rohidar.z roared through his left tackle for 11 yards and the ball was on Howard's 27 Joe Kil- grow got a first down in two line ihrusts. planting the ball on Howard four-yard line. On a double-reverse. Jimmy An-gelich swung across the goaf line Jim Whatley kicked goal and the erowd expected Howard to fall apart. But it was Alabama that fell apart.

And what a fine job the coaches will have picking up the pieces. It's something that cant be done unless the Crimsons learned their lesson of never taking any team for granted. The Crimsons played like they had taken Howard for granted. The third period was a most remarkable period of football Neither learn was able to drive for so much as first down. Howard kept Alabama in her own territory throughout most of the period of hard, rugged football on the part of Alabama.

The Howard Bulldogs never made the mistake of arousing the sleeping giants. Howard Holds Snell fired a 53-yard punt as the third period closed and Joe Riley clashed the ball back to Alabama's 34-yard line. Alabama had to resort to a punt on the third down, and it was a great one that Joe Riley hoisted high and 64 yards down field. The punt would have taken the heart out of a wooden Indian, but not the Bulldogs. Allen punted back 33 yards and still the Crimsons hadn't returned from Cali- forma.

Howard stopped Alabama on its 16-yard line after Yeargan and Cooper had broken through to toss Joe Riley for a five-yard loss. The Baptists finally got a break Alabama was penalized 37 1. yards and it was Howard's ball on Alabamas 37-yard line. Waites and Browne had engineered drives against Alabama, both drives fizzling out Pete Allen had his chance. He sent Harbin through Ihp center for five yards.

Harbin lost a yard on two more plays and it was fourth down. Harbin faded back with all the time in the world, Alabama wasn't rushing passers, and tossed the ball to Snell, who shook a leg loose from a late tackier and stepped across the goal line. It was a 35-yard pass that caught Alabama's secondary defense out for lunch. Penrod Affixes Point Howard lined up for the kick-off. There must have been some good Baptists in the Howard cheering section.

Penrod calmly booted the ball between the uprights and Howard has tied the remnants of the great 1934 Alabama team. Howard came down to make a good showing. All of this was forgotten in a frenzy of last five min-liles of play. Alabama quarterbacks called for passes, but Joe Riley couldn't find any pass receivers and the game ended with Howard thrtttmini dir game. Har bin scared the Alabama supporters out of their wits when he shot a pass to Snell and the ball was at Alabama's 34-yard line.

The game ended with Howard making one final heave. Look down In the substitutions salute all the men in Howard's lineup. A blanket of praise for all the Howard players. Coach Billy Bancroft kepi fresh players in the game throughout. And they played as no Howard squad this writer has seen in two decades.

Now don't think these Bulldogs are puny, because they are not. It was a case of Howard giving its all in a bid to be the fust to topple Alabama. Davis, Cooper. Choinowski, Johnston. Eubanks.

Snell, Batson and Harrison were having a day together, fact a party of it, in breaking then the Crimson forwards smothered Harbin for a two-yard loss. 1 Undaunted, the plucky halfback faded back as Ihe Crimsons surged forward and sailed a perfectly arched pass to Snell, who was standing on the goal line. Pandemonium reigned in the stands. Several hundred Howard rooters, who had come to see their favorites take the usual drubbing of the "warmup game, begged for a tie. "Penny" Penrod, a substitute halfback, cool and calm, sighted the cross bars.

Then the ball was passed 1 team and the and he booted a perfect kick from placement to raise Howard lo the heights in football a tie with Alabama. Alabama had scored in the second period, after a brilliant show by Joe Riley had touched off a drive that bogged down as an offside penalty nullified a touchdown. The touchdown that didn't count came early in the second period. As the Howard line smothered the Alabama attack, Riley faded back and dropped a perfect pass to Jimmy Walk Georgia scored when John Bond, ball throughout yards through team. The after a figured P'a-vs- Bond drove gains of four, vards and then from Green Green passed an easy catch Coach Mehre touchdown A -yard featured the third score.

Iker. Tide captain, who was over end for 13 down. The again on the af; TT Charley end zone, took j3riS' 25 yards to SCThe final within a few minutes. they allowed the Howard line and run by Bill Hartman Pnds t0 smash and frequently 55-yard drive to the irow the runner for a loss or the Alf Anderson skirted defensive work of the Howard 8 according to the idea game. Phil Dickens, ace halfback, whose mu uicKens.

ace naiiDacK, wnose yards and the touch- bne and pncs woud be something Presbyterian fumble early in the again immediately after the kickoff Bulldog showed its teeth jjke argument 0f whether light third quarter on the 34-yard line (0 vandv Gelatka blocked Dixon's third play after the was the abfence o( darkness or the Kinneman took a 14-yard pass and 1 10 oelalKa mocKea ulxon I other way around. Suffice it to say i Moore passed to Gibson, who Harrold. standing in the (hal Alabama supporters saw more reached the two-yard line, Appleby a pass Uorn Gieen Alabama men with the ball downed plunging over. Sims missed extra Al Minot had sprinted behind the line of scrimmage by point. A 23-yard lateral pass gain pave the way for the (be jjoward players than in any and i4-yard run by Appleby were tally came in the third dozen Penary spoiled by a 15-yard penalty, but a III trdl eries of runs and passes made up quick kick and recovered on Van derbilt's 23-yard line.

Pickle and Hardison advanced the ball four yards on two plays, but Armstrongs fumble on the next play was recovered by Vandy. A punt sent the ball out of danger, the remainder of the game being spent 1 The meeting Monday nit will ability to play was in doubt because hear a from the committee I of an ankV broken in a baseball headed by Bill Kritzky for raising game Summer playcd the en. charter tunas. tire first quarter and came through through and smearing Alabama's in great shape. He ran one play clays' in the buds.

In fact some of and was on the hurling end of two the plays never so much as reached 1 passes to Humphreys which netted the budding stage. The Howard ends 41 yaids. and tackles were more familiar with Palmer got off the only good Alabama plays than the Alabama punt of the game a 62-yard spiral players. They must have been, against a brisk breeze the ball judging from the way they bottled rolling out of bounds on South-up the Alabama backs. westerns nine-yard stripe.

In Howard's backfield there was a The injury jinx hit the Vols in Mr. Harbin. He was the best back full force in the second quarter, on the field. He ran with power tour players were carried limp and he backed up the line like no- from the field. They were Krouse, body's business.

And there was quarterback; Dougherty, guard; Paty Penny Penrod playing a hangup and Epperson, substitute halfbacks, game behind the line And to little Lineup Pete Allen, who weighs all of 140 Hammond, left jnn; Pepper, lei tackli Benton left frame after a 75-yard drive. Bond. Green. Anderson and Minot took successive stabs at the line for a pair of firt downs and then a for ward-lateral pass. Anderson to Har-rold back to Anderson, added 23 more.

Anderson passed to Wagnon for the touchdown. Lineups and summary near midfield. Lineups and summary: Mississippi State 9 Gelatka, left end; Lott, led tackle; Stone, led guard; Prie tenter; Keaah rtpht guard. Henson, rinht tackle; Kennan. right end.

Thame, quar-t etiiuck Htght. left half; Pickle, right hail. M.tnp. fullback. Vanderbilt (14 Geny.

left end; Clatiey, link Brown, left guard; Hinkle, fitter; Merlin, right guard; Throgmorton, right tarkle. Earl, right end; Dixon, quat-ttrback Oliver left halt. Smith, right hall. Agee, fullb.uk Storing: Miss State- Touchdowns. Hardl son.

Point after. Hardman (placement i. Safety; Dixon Vanderbilt: Touchdown. Pl.t man. Geny.

Point after: Throgmorton 2 (placement' Store by period: Miss Stale 0 0 Vanderbilt ft 7 7 0 14 Official; Referee Strupper (Georg1. Tech, umpire. Clement (Alabama; nidge Franke (Armvi, head linesman. Tolley (Sewanee). the loss and Street scored on a short plunge, Jones kicking extra point.

That ended the scoring. The final quarter was marked by a desperate Presbyterian defense, which, aided two 15-yard penalties, kept the Engineers in bounds. LIiicum and summary. Pi bvlfiian Wuldrcn tackle: Corrsll. leu cnlci Horne right guard tackle Forehand, right quarterback; Higbe, halt; Holiday Georgia Tri Tones, tackle; Fltisimmon.

center. Wilcox, righ Mil nd: 1 41 1 half; fullback. ii. Iff! end Lindsey, left cuard; Pres- cuard; Eubank, Passes Fail Even in its major games for the i last several years, the man attempt -I ing to make a forward pass has rarely been thrown without getting, the ball away. Not so against How-ard.

for those ends and tackles were I through there worrying the passer i on every attempt. And whether you believe it or not, this has more iei 1 to do with the reputation of a good passer than his ability to throw the I ball. The only excuse that ran be offered for Alabama lies in the fact that this was their first game of the year and Howard has the advantage of having played and lost a hard game already whether they deserved to lose it or not. The idea for by right led right right the goal line, but an over-anxious lineman was offside. A moment later Riley retired, his injured leg hurt.

New Power Attack The Crimsons generated a new power attack, and from the Howard 46, marched to a touchdown with Jimmy Angelich, scoring the first, touchdown of the season, Jim What- vvuu ley converted from placement. I tai kic: Nesmith. Bloodworm the usual Alabama 1., b5r.lt,bB'k; victory over Howard in the season aeond Ahford. nn hhi. lift opener, but the passing ability of F- Johnson, left ginmi McKntxht, Harbin changed the entire picture, Eager With the scent Of Crimson I wav.

quarterback: Bond, halfback; Minot, blood. Howard made a desperate ef- halcomkkrmriota-llbck' fort to score again, and as the game Georgia 12 is -31 WCrs Scoring Touchdown 2. UndcVom a II antic Alabama team deep in the Waanon and Harrold. Point after touch Bama territory. down, Green.

The nlov a Subst it ulinns Mercer. Bvrim FlUpsl- Ihe play Of HOWai was lnspned Msmnlakti, Wlllmmson, Hilt. Ward, in the second half, while Alabama Edge. Alton Dcmttros, Alien. Hockct, Mercer HenDci.

left ent: Tyson, left rlghi ta-Kle, Gibson. rlMt nd: Sims quarterback. Hjivs. IpP half, Konneman. half; Appleby, fullback.

Score by quarters: Preebyterinn Georgia Tech 1 Hcorlng Touchdown aim. Edvard. point after touch pounds, soaking wet. rnul go thejjuartj: Nichols, renter right cuard credit for directing Howard's tying touchdown march. Pavls, rliiht tackle; Chapman, rich! end; Mays, quarterback Nickel's, left Jones (caplalm, right half; Trapp, I Hava.

Appleby, St reel that you arc a champion has ruined down. Jnnw 1 aim Col Prebierin: Piper Eleven Licks West Jefferson, 7-0 failed Jto how the fine blocking Hndla 'HmSdifay- I You have just got to play a game to ind years any jilch. Georgia. Hnrrold. Hay- I You I good, cell.

Jones Johnson, Stone. I Officio Is pire. J. Gunlnt-i CHllVer more good teams throughout the i than other one factor. win it and the comments of some fellow who has set himself up as a 1 national authority that statistics prove that you are as good as ever will slap you down every time.

It is not what you have done but what you do today that counts, and "your value to your teams varies in inverse ratio to your proximity to the ball" must be qualified by adding "and your willingness to give your best to your game. Lest we have said too much In St, I full-; back. Tenneasee (201 Humphrey, left end; Crawiord. led tarkle: Needham, led guard, Gidden.s, center; tiougherty, right ru.ird: Haves, rlghi tackle; Rose, right end; Moses, quarterback; Dickens, left' hall; Palmer (captgln), right half; Craig, i fullback. Score by periods: Southwestern 0 0 0 0 0 Tennessee tt 7 7 0 20 Tennessee scoring.

Touchdowns, Craig. Sharpe, sub lot Craig, Palmer; iilnt alirr touchdown, Dltmorr. (placement), Pete Craig I placement i (inn inis Kefeiee. Kaine (Qeoiglol; uni-plie, Sanders iMemphiai. head linesman, slate (North Carolina Held judge, slot i West Virginia i.

S. M. U. Gallops Off To 60 To 0 Victory DALLAS Tex. tUS-INS) Showing flashes of what may prove to be unlimited power, the S.

M. U. Mustangs crushed a game but mtmanned eleven from Austin Col- The Crimson linemen neither blocked nor tackled The Crimson back couldn't run any interference for the Howard tackles and cuds. There were times when Goldberg cleared a shoit path for his ball carriers, but the situation was too bad before Goldberg could rem-! edy it. It was a great lesson Howard taught the Crimsons -tht is it the Crimsons can snap out of it.

The play of the Crimsons Saturday was bound to come sooner or later. It is not too late now. but the Crimsons must spend a busy week to be ready for a team like George Washington, not to mention Tennessee, Georgia, Kentucky and Vanderbilt. Saturday Alabama couldnt have defeated any team with a pair of good tackles and ends. 1 Mississippi Univct ity taught the I 1933 team a lesson.

It was the tnak-( ing of the Crimsons. Now that the and timing of offensive play that swept the Southeastern Conference and then Stanford in the Rose Bowl In line play Howard had an edge the Red and Blue forwards consistently getting the jumps on Hit Crimson linemen. I 1 Penalties were frequent, both HPn ylj upl a T'1pfpct teams drawing heavy losses for slug- XtXillCClo UGlGCbu ging. and offsides were unusually tir 1 -ri 1 4 A numerous Alabama lost 97', yards clKC 1 Ol CSl, on penalties, and Howard 61. Tlie Crimsons gained a total of 136 yards, and Howard 115.

with I CHAPEL HILL, N. C. 1 US- Maryland Checks Johns Crew, 39-6 PIPER, Ala. Piper Coleanor High School scored an upset victory over West Jefferson High School. 7 to 0.

in the opening game of the eason, C. Warren, rookie back-field ace led an attack which planed the ball inside West Jeffersons five-yard line, and Capt. James Thompson crashed the line for the touchdown which won the game. Warren dropkicked the extra point-Capt. Thompson, H.

Warren and Terpo wore outstanding on defense. Terpo intercepted two West Jefferson aerial attempts and blocked viciously. J. Thompson at end, j. Pitts at tackle and Coe.

substitute guard played best for the inexperienced Bulldog line. Manual ir. the backfield and Card and an on the line were best for the rg. Both teams showed good Tt for an opening game, ext werk Piper Coleanor meet High School, at Piper, in what xpet Hd to be another close con Alabama making 10 first downs to I INS Using nothing but straight praise of Howard, we must add that Howards five football, the North Carolina Tar- their inability to hold onto both heels opened their season in im- their own passes and those possible presaivt style here Saturday after-1 to intercept is a weakness that must noon by defeating. 14 to 0.

the he overcome if they expert to ronie Wake Forest eleven before 10.000 through with a really finished team Waynesburg Gives Pitt Real Battle! I Crimsons have been shown the light Tec Saturday afternoon at Ownby there is redemption aplenty in the Stadium. 60 loO Don ning ajsawr Akron Team Downs Perry County, 26-0 Ja attack COLLEGE PARK. Md University of Maryland eleven swept a game but St. John's College team here Saturday to win the season inaugural. 39 to 6 A crowd of abou 4 000 watched the game.

Smith And My Mike Will Smith, of Reno, meet Mystery Mike, th, nowhere, in the featur the weekly wrestling pr staged at lIomewotK PITTSBURGH (JPi The 1935 edi tion of the University of Pittsburgh I for placing the ball in position to football team ran into something! Jim Hutchins to score both touch-unexpected Saturday and came downs. Babe Daniel converted both AKRON, Ala The Akron Bu I dogs, after a first half, i point) In the second quarter Jackson away from its opener against plucky Waynesburg College with a scant 14' 0 victory. dc te? ipped off 19 yards through tackle, tfolng In the third quartei and ienled Perry County High. 20-0. The Waynesburgers found hole Two play, later Hutchins drove Jen The game was remarkable for its unevenness, both teams displaying occasional brilliance, but the only sustained drive appearing toward the 1' hr when fir grldsters from the Dallas school left the Kangaroos gasping.

High spots i were a thiirl -quarter touchdown run of 75 yards by Jimmie Russell after intciccpting an Austin pass; Hob Finleys bullet pass to Mueo Stew-ai that netted 40 yards and a score, and Finley's 70-yard kick that went to sleep on the five-yard line. "Jackrabbit Smith, Capt. Bill Shuford and Bobby Wilson also xtarrrd for the Ponies, while Capt. I MDocH Crook and Milt Buchanon made a good showing for the Kan-I garoos. road ahead, Linkup xml ftummnrv: A In tm mu Rryftnt.

lift nd: Whatly, ItM tack If PfifCN left guard Kramifl, i fiitfi Whit right gu trd. Youny. right tackle, J. Walker, right ni Gnidherc. qiiHitrrhark Kiln row.

Irit half; Angelich. right half; Khordnn. fullback. Howard 7 Hitaon. If it nd: Harriann.

I irii tackle la. If ft guarn; Gooer, i erntfr; Chojnowaki, right guard; Johrwton. right lacklf. Snell, fighi end Allen lerhnrk: Hi rbin, left half half. Chriatlun.

fullback. Hcoff by quad fra; Alabama 0 7 Howard 7 Official Knit) (Drakft, refere. Mr irlt Mt Mwryai, umidrt, Walkman (Ml I tutflt, brad linesman, Campbell (Ogle thorp timf kpr. Hubfttltuthin Alabama t. Booxrr, Mr Ltod.

Walkft Nfahlt, Monakv. WII I in maun. fMgpp. Grangfr. Riley and Adama, fbibetifut Inna Howard Pittley.

Warren, B.tMorr Wait Wilcok, CoMty, Wfrn Hill. Wnlf Burgfti, Brnwitf. Wllbank tad Fenrod. TOP OOG COPS 1CAGO-1 US-INSi Top doff of the ii Korn; ed from si a i stream oua. i the after hole In the power plays.

A crowd of 12.000 saw the which was played in a drizzle rain, ine to stop The running and passing of Colvin, the end ploy of Richardson and Lo Grone, the blocking of Mi and the line play of Capt. Seale, and Van Cornelison outstanding for Akron. TTie inexperienced Marlon played a good gam with Wood outstanding Akron stud, Chicago Coldstream it at Arlington i coveted $5,000 dicap here Sal-(ore a crowd ot Pitt I through center for the first score A 15-yard pass from Jackson to Buck, two running plays by Mont-of ginnery and Jackson and the ball was on Wake Forests one-yard line where Hutchins carried it over for the other tally. Score by periods: North Carolina 6 7 714 Wake Forest 0 0 0 0 0 Stapulis, substitute halfback, smashed over for the first touch-j down and Rector made the point. Patrick made the final touchdown I and also kicked the point.