The Birmingham News from Birmingham, Alabama • 19

THE BIRMINGHAM NEWS The South's Greatest Newspaper Vandy Smashes Crimson Tide By More AlerPlaying, 14-6 WHEN VANDY UPSET CRIMSON TIDE AT NASHVILLE! Football Results VOL PIVOT MAN T.C.U. And S.M.U. Eye Shot At Bowl In Game Saturday COLLEGE Vanderbilt 14. Alabama 6. Howard 7, Birmingham-Southern MAY DIE FROM A GRID INJURIES DIXONS PASS PUTS ALABAMA IN BAD PLIGHT Geny Takes Ball On Four-Yard Line And Dixon Bucks First Counter Kentucky 27, Tennessee 0.

Fordham 21. N. Y. U. 0.

Missouri 0, Kansas 0 (tie). Spring Hill 14, Southwestern Herbie Tade Seriously Hurt In 14 (tie). Millsaps 0, Mississippi College 0 Kentucky Game; Was To Be Captain FORT WORTH. Tex. INS) The Texas Christian and Southern Methodist football squads, each with an eye peeled for a Rose Bowl invitation, were to take light workouts Friday to finish preparations for their battle for the championship of the Southeastern Conference here Saturday.

Each team has won 10 games this season, lost none. Bright sunshine allowed both teams to indulge in outdoor drills for the fust time in days. Thursday. It is doubtful if Harry Shuford, star fullback for Southern Methodist suffering from a knee injury, will be able to start the game Saturday. Coach Madison Bell declared Friday.

(tie). Pittsburgh 0 (tie). Texas A M. 20. Texas 6.

Washington State-St. Mary's, postponed. Catholic U. 8, North Carolina State 0. Colgate 33.

Brown 0. Nebraska 26. Oregon State 20. Louisiana State Normal 6, Southwestern Louisiana Institute Centre 7, Chattanooga 7 (tie). Davidson 14.

Wake Forest 7. Citadel 18, Presbyterian 7. North Carolina 81, Virginia 0. Furman 8, Clemson 6. Xavier 12.

Centenary 0. Syracuse 0, Maryland 0 tie) George Washington 13. North Dakota 0. Pennsylvania 33, Cornell 7. Bucknell 7.

Temple 6. Utah 14, Utah Aggies 14 (tie). Colorado U. 14, Denver U. 0 LEXINGTON.

Ky. ((PH-His recovery predicted if he could live i until Friday, Herbie Tade. 21. of Paducah, center of the Uni-versity of Tennessee Volunteers, waged a grim battle with death here Friday. Tade's skull was fractured in the annual Tennessee Kentucky football game here Tuesday when he stopped a driving charge through center on the one-vard line.

Carried from the field by his teammates, Tade was rushed to a hospital. where five physicians considered his chances slight. But displaying the same fight that made him an all-State and ann-Southern back at Tilghman Louisiana Tech 27, Mississippi Nigh School, Paducah, and a first-State Teachers 0 flight star at Tennessee, Tade ral- Detroit U. 12. Texas Tech 7.

lied following an emergency opera-Oklahoma U. 25, Oklahoma A. tion shortly before midnight -J i lift II miiov if no non Arkansas 14. Tulsa U. 7.

He will recover if he can survive the next 24 hours. hospital attaches said. Earlier Tade's spine had been Loyola 19. West Virginia 19 (tie). Georgia Frosh 7, Georgia Tech pped several times to relieve Frosh 7 (tie) blood pressure on the brain.

Wilberforce 14. West Virginia Tade was injured on a play near State 13. the goal line in the final quarter, Hastings 18. Tarkio 13. when Simpson.

Kentucky fullback, Colorado State 7, New Mexico crashed into the line. Injuries have dogged the 186-pound athlete since he went to Tennessee in 1933. During his freshman year he broke his arm. In last year's Alabama game he suffered a crushed shoulder. An operation was necessary to relieve a condition that prevented him from raising his left arm.

They said he'd never play football again. This Spring his feet went bad, making another operation necessary. But mid-season found him back in top form. A willing, tireless worker. Tade had played every minutes of the two previous Tennessee games and was in all of Thursday's battle until injured.

His fellow players, some of them crying as they waited anxiously in a hotel room, said Tade "was to be captain of the team next year. Calling him one of the best players in Tennessee history and a "great guy. they said "He's got to pull through; Tennessee would be lost University. 6. Parsons 28.

Iowa Wesleyan 0. Troy Teachers 20. Cumberland 13. East Tennessee Teachers 9, Milligan 6. Stetson 9.

South Georgia Teachers 6. Baldwin-Wallace 26. Akron U. 6. Pitt Frosh 33, Navy 7.

Penn Military College 6. Ursi-nus 0. Franklin and Marshall 18, Gettysburg 7. Marietta 9. Muskingum 6.

Rutgers 7, Princeton 0 (150- pound teams i. Cincinnati U. 8, Miami 7. West Chester Teachers Waynesburg 6. Davis-Elkins 6, St.

Thomas 2. Morgan 32 State 7. Albright 31, Muhlenberg 6. Catawba 7, Lenoir Rhyne 0. William and Mary 6, Richmond 6 (tie'.

Virginia Tech 12. V. M. I. 6.

Middle Tennessee Teachers 7, Tennessee Polv 6 15. Tennessee Wesleyan 30, Hiwas.see without him. jubilant in their 29 to, a victory nine years in Kentucky supporters were by Tade's injury. Coach. summed up the gen-c- by saying.

It takes the victory for me. DEFEATS CORNELL, 33-7, BEFORE 45,000 Score In Every To Rout Ithacans Philly Battle BY ZIPP NEWMAN NASHVILLE Vanderbilt awaits he Louisiana State-Tulane game Saturday with partisan feeling. Tulane can make Vanderbilt champion of the Southeastern Conference by upsetting the versatile Swamp Bengals. In a game featured by brilliant line play. Vanderbilt defeated Alabama.

14 to 6, in Vanderbilt Stadium here Thanksgiving. Cleaner handling of the ball won for Vanderbilt in a gripping grid drama, enacted before 18 000. including Lyn Waldorf and Bert Ingwerson, coaches of Northwestern. Alabama was in the game right tip until Pete Curley enacted one of the most spectacular plays ever seen on gridiron or screen. The Commodores were leading.

7 to 6. after Alabama had throttled an early drive in the fourth period at the Crimsons 20-yard line. Golden Locks Curley went back pass on fourth down. The pass from center was low and it looked hke Alabama would wind up with the ball on the 45-yard line. This Pete Curley must have been thinking all the time he was chasing the elusive football.

He took the ball wheeled and punted. It was a humpback liner. Ball Hits Riley Joe Riley, standing on his own one-yard line, must have taken his eyes off the ball. The ball staggered into him and bounced back of the Alabama goal line. Lord Byron Beard fell on the ball and a thunderous roar went up from the Hands.

Vanderbilt was home free. The Commodore supporters were able to relax. The Vanderbilt famine Was at an end against Alabama aft-ei five long years of skimpy rations. There were three differences in he two teams that gave one of the most rugged exhibition of line play seen in the South this year, Vanderbilt was the better ball hawk, recovering five fumbles, two of its own. Vanderbilt played inspired football And the third difference was eight points.

Alabama was the hnter team from a statistical standpoint They led in all the yardage departments, but only once was able to go places with the ball. Most, the game was played in Alabama territory. Alabama faced one of the greatest Vanderbilt lines within the past 10 years, a huge line from end to end. The Crimsons couldnt block out the Vanderbilt tackles, ends, and Sam Brown, who for his third straight year played his best game of the season against Alabama. If Alabama had been mentally alert in the first few minutes of play, the Crimsons may havp turned Jimmy Angelichs quick kick which traveled from Alabama 22-yard linp to the Commodores three-yard line into an early score.

The opportunity came when Rand Dixon's 28-yard punt went out of bounds on Vanderbilts 28-yard line. Great Opportunity The opportunity was Alabama's strike for a quick touchdown on the fourth play of the game. Jimmy Angelich hit left tackle for a yard. The impact sounded like two freight cars hitting together as the linemen crashed. Joe Kilgrow sold out through the middle of the line.

There was a possible touchdown in sight. The ball slipped from under his arm. and Rannie Thorgmorton fell upon the ball at Vanderbilt's 24-yard line. The first period produced one first down. Dixon passed to Plas-man for nine yards and Agee, the hard driving fullback, hit center for a var1 and first down at Alabamas 47-yard line.

The Commodores gained one yard in three plays and punted. Riley Smith's 54-yard punt sent the Commodores back to their 26-yard line and the period ended with Vanderbilt at its own 28-yard line. It was mostly a punting period with Alabama enjoying the advantage, thanks to Angelich's quick kick and Smith's 54-yard punt. Vanderbilt struck fast and furious In the second period to travel 72 yards for the first touchdown of the game. Sam Agee stuck the match to the Vanderbilt power.

He drove through right tackle for five yards. Dixon Plays Well Rand Dixon, playing the finest game of his career, flipped a pass to Capt. Geny for seven yards and the Commodores were at the 40-vard line, ready to strike out for the Black and Gold and glory land. The Commodores worked the razzle-dazzle for 18 yards. Rand Dixon passed to Dick Plasman for nine yards and he lateraled the ball to Doug Simpkins, who almost got away in getting nine yards down the sideline.

Vanderbilt was mixing up its attack. They had Alabama worried. Sam Agee ground out three yards. Rand Dixon threw a low pass to an end in the open. If it had been up it would have been good And ihen came right back to Capt.

Willie Geny with a long pass to the left and near the sideline. Geny was tackled at Alabama's three-yard line by Joe Riley Geny feinted like a boxer. He led the Alabama flanker back to believe he was going one way and then went another to get around him. Rand Dixon went through right guard for the touchdown, and the trusty toe of Rannie Throgmorton booted the ball between the uprights. Vanderbilt's sudden reversal of form struck like lightning.

Alabamas line coped with the situation, but Alabama's secondary couldn't fathom the aerial raids. Tide Hai Chance Alabama had two chances to strike back. The Crimsons took possession of the ball at their 43-yard line when Dixon's 27-yard punt was rushed. The opportunity blew itself when Sam Agee recov- College 0. Dayton 19, John Carroll 0.

Western Reserve 6, Case 0. Western Kentucky Teachers Tampa U. 0. San Jose State 24 State 9. Washington U.

26, St. Louis U. 0. West Virginia Wesleyan 12, Marshall 6. Carson-Newman 6, Maryville 0.

Pittsburgh Teachers 7, Emporia Teachers 6. Central Oklahoma Teachers 7. Blast Central Oklahoma 0. Concord 20. Bluefield 6.

Tupelo Military 6, Tennessee Junior College 0. Montana State 6. Montana Mines 3. 1 Howard Payne 24, Southwestern Ql3K6rS (Texas) 7. South Georgia State 0, Middle Georgia 0 tie) Linfield College 21.

Albany 6. Black Foxe Military Academy 20. St. John's Military 14 Westminister 'Salt Lake City) 6. Albion Normal 6 itie).

Millikin 12. Bradley 0. Illinois Wesleyan 19. Hanover 0. San Francisco University 21, Fresno State 3.

Xavier 19. Samuel Houston 0. Arizona 53. Drake 0. Bethel 14.

Lambuth 0. New Mexico Military 13, New Mexico Normal 0. Trinity U. 0, Austin College 0 (tie Williamette 10. Whitman 0.

Although 0 victory coming jg saddened Chet Wynne eral attitude han Diego (1(jge 0ff PENN Period In football close in afternoon by the Penn making period and thereafter. The crowd of Cornell expected from the way the Tide players are shown hovering around him. The lower photo shows Dixon scoring the first touchdown made by Vanderbilt against Alabama in four years. He plunged over from the three-yard line. Joe Riley is shown trying to make the tackle.

(Associated Press photos.) PHILADELPHIA Cornell's 1935 season was brought to a disastrous defeat Thursday as it lost to Pennsylvania one-sided score of 33-7. scored in every period, two touchdowns in the first adding one in each quarter game was witnessed by a 45.000 fans. scored its only touch- L.S.U. NEEDING VICTORY OVER TULANE WAVE ered Jimmy Angelich's fumble at the 45-yard line. Riley Smith saved a touchdown on the second down when he took a pass out of Willie Geny's hands and was downed at the 29-vard line.

Jimmy Angelich broke loose around his own left end near the end Of the half for 15 yards, placing the ball on Vanderbilt's 45-yard line. The spectators stood as Alabama made a desperate effort to tie I the score in ihe closing minute of the game. The half ended with Blondy Oliver knocking down what looked like a sure touchdown pass from Joe Riley to Jim Walker, and Riley passing to Angelich for seven yards on the last play of the half. It was a furious second period. Bobby Oliver, Jimmy Walker and Riley Smith blotted out possible touchdowns by accurate work with their guns.

And what looked like a golden opportunity for Alabama in the first minute of play turned into disaster for the Crimsons. Alabama needed only two plays to score in the third period. Dick Plasman booted the kickoff 58 yards and Bubber Nisbet returned it 15 yards. Alabama was penalized 15 yards and Joe Kilgrow broke loose for 11 yards. There was an exchange of punts and Crimson Tide was ready to dash high.

Kilgrow Run Joe Kilgrow broke through left tackle for 12 yards, Dick Plasman and Rannie Throgmorton cutting him down. Alabama was at Vanderbilt's line. Joe Kilgrow began to fade back to pass. He kept fading back, 10 i yards, 15 yards and then 20 yards. He rifled the ball lo his right.

Far down the field Jimmy Walker was crossing Vanderbilt''-- 30-yard line. He was far beyond Vanderbilt last -entincl. He took the ball on the 28-yarri line and sold out. He was lugging important mail, the tying touchdown. Riley Smith's placement sailed I high and to the left of the upright.

The Crimsons had to make another; touchdown to keep from losing. Vanderbilt bogged down in trying to move the Alabama line and Dix- i on punted 45 yards. Smith's punt traveled 37 yards and bounced back 15 yards, leaving the ball at Vanderbilt's 45-yard line. The Crimsons were good and sore. Dixon fumbled, recovered and lost a yard.

He lost 12 more yards when Paul Bryant and Bill Young swarmed in upon him. Dixon On Jaunt Rand Dixon, the swirling, swinging mad man, broke loose for the longest run of the game toward the close of the third chapter. He started over right tackle, cut to his left behind a wall of golden jersies and raced to Alabama's 40-yard line where Joe Kilgrow brought him down. The Commodores blocking was superb. Huggins fumbled and recovered after a four-yard loss.

He came back with a five-yard gain and punted 19 yards, out of bounds on Alabama's 20-yard line. Smith went back to pass, seeing no receivers open, he lost a half yard as the period ended. The end for Alabama came fast and unexpected in the first of the final chapter. Dick Plasman intercepted a pass and returned it to Alabama 46-yard line. Alabama drew a 15-yard penalty in the Commodores drive to the 20-yard line and then came the play you have read about in fiction.

Three plays had failed in the Commodores' heated efforts to slip over a haymaker. And what could have turned out very disastrous for the Commodores turned into a touchdown when Pete Curley punted after it looked like he would be thrown for a 25-yard loss. From here on it was Pete Curley's game. He intercepted a pass and returned it 25 yards and he had possession of the ball on the I final play of the game when Ala- i bama uncorked a forward, double lateral. So much was happening down on the field with spectators 1 running out on the field, thinking they had heard the final gun.

no one figured out how Alabama pulled its razzle-dazzle and Pete Curley ended up with the ball. Poor Ball Handling Costly Alabama lost where it could have! had at least a tie out of the game, had the Crimsons handled the ball cleaner and had they played with the fire and zeal of the Commodores. Vanderbilt won because it played inspired football and was quick to take advantage of the breaks. This has been an exceptional year for teams to lose that led in yard- age. Alabama gained 50 yards more than Vanderbilt, making 10 first downs to eight.

The Crimsons were a little better in running with the ball and they gained 109 yards on four passes to Vanderbilt's 60 on a i like number of completed passes. Alabama got the best punting, had 1 an edge in returning the punts. Tarzan White didn't gel to play Bill Peters played well as long as he could stand up under the ordeal. And when Peters went to the sideline. a sophomore substitute caught the brunt of Sam Agees powerful thrusts into the line.

Alabama couldn't gain over the strong side. yet the Crimsons found going to the weak side profitable, although they didn't try it very often Vanderbilt showed Alabama a line, a line that averaged more I lhan 200 pounds from end to end I Captain Geny was a swell offen-i sive end. Dick Plasman as a su- perb defensive end Sam Brown was a great guard Thursday. And I Rannie Throgmorton was the outstanding lineman on the field In a game where linemen overshadowed the backs with their great charging and ounler hai gmg Captain Jimmy Walker was the heroic figure in Alabama's defeat. He was great on defense and the one time the Commodores gave him a chance he took in a touchdown pass.

Three times the Commodore! cheated Jimmy Walker nut of scor-I ing chances when he was in the clear. Riley Smith played a fine game I on the defense and he blocked his man. But these Commodores played a five-man line with a three, two, one defense And there always was Vb tackle playing a defensive end, Kansas Wesleyan 0, McPherson 0 down in the second period when a (tie). in midfield paved the way Fort Hays State College 42, Okla- for the score. The lineups: Cornell 7 Nunn, left end; Hutchinson, left tackle: B.

Pierce, Triumph Would Give Tiger Kep (tie). Clan Undisputed Title Claim In Loop Emporia College 14. Ottawa 12. Missouri Valley 14, Central 12. Rockhurst College 19, William Jewel 0.

St. Edwards 7. Daniel Baker 0. Gonzaga 20. Portland U.

0. Monmouth 7. Knox 6 Talladega 0, Knoxville College 0 Marked by so many upsets that (tie). BY ALLEN COMPTON International New Servtce Sport Writer Alabama State 3, Tuskegee 0. Lincoln 14.

Howard U. 7. N. C. A.

T. 9, North Carolina as the South has seen in a decade College- 0 left guard; Hughes, center; R. Wilson, right guard: Rankin, right tackle; Godshall. right end: Batten, quarterback; A. Pierce, left halfback; Stofer.

right halfback; H. Wils fullback. Penn '33) Bradford, left end: King, left tackle; McNamara, left guard; Hauze, center: Stofer, right guard: Kardevan, right tackle: Neil, right end; Murray, quarterback; Warwick, left halfback; Elverson, right halfback; Kurlish. fullback. by periods: 07007 12 7 7 733 Penn, touchdowns: Neil, Kurlish.

Elverson. Dougherty (sub for Neil); points from touchdown, Murray (place Kurlish 'place kick), Cros-son for Elverson). end run. Cornel: Touchdown, A. Pierce; point from try after touchdown, Stofer (place kick).

Officials Referee, P. Egan, Duquesne: umpire, C. G. Eckles, W. A head linesman, G.

N. Bank-art, Dartmouth: field judge, W. T. Holloran, Princeton. Morehouse 7, B'isk 0.

Magnolia A. M. 7, Monticello Cornell A. M. 0.

I Penn Arkansas Tech 0. Ozarks 0 (tie) Hendrix 12. Arkansas State 7. Ouachita 19, Henderson 0. Wofford 26, Rollins 12.

Morris Brown 0, Clark 0. Bishop Arkansas State 0 Score Scoring Murray. try after kick', (sub ends Saturday, except for a few scattered post season engagements. Setting the pace in the Southeastern Conference race, Louisiana State University invades New Orleans lor 'the annual Rome with the Green Wave. L.

S. record to date is four wins and no defeats in conference play. Kentucky State 6, Tennessee A Should the Baton Rouge Tigers 4 emerge victorious in this game they 7 Washburn 6 will automatically become undis- 5 Okla Teachers 12, S. W. puted Southeastern Conference okla.

Teachers 0. champion, but a loss of this tilt will mean division of the title with Van- HIGH SCHOOL derbilt, winner of Thursday's Tur- Bessemer 26. Jones Valley 2. key Day battle at Nashville. Mortimer Jordan 6.

Bear Creek 0. Mississippi State and the Univer- Abbeville 13, Dozier 6. Opp 20, Flomaton 7. York 7, Ward 0. "usealoosa 13, Sidney-Lanier 7.

Thomasville 7, Thomaston 0. Eu'aula 20, Hartford 7 sity of Mississippi renew their ri valry at Oxford, in another outstanding conference tilt. Since inauguration of the series between the two schools in 1901, Mississippi Here are two action photos of the Alabama-Vanderbilt game played at Nashville Thursday afternoon. The upper photo shows a group of Alabama players about to smother Rand Dixon, Vandy quarterback, in the first period. Dixon was stopped by the mass, as can be easily messing up things for the Alabama backs.

Several times those big Vanderbilt linemen picked up the Alabama halfbacks and threw them into their ball carriers. It's a good thing Ray Morrison didn't have any great passer and one nifty running back. He had Thursday the finest line Vanderbilt has shown Alabama in more than a decade. Big line- men were able to stop Alabama's I running game at crucial stages of the game. And it is well Alabama had a fine line.

If Bill Young and Kay Francis and Jim Whatley hadn't been in there playing their hearts out, Sam Agee would have pulverized the Alabama secondary. Alabama went down trying to win. They tried every way to con- quer the Commodores and make it six straight from Vanderbilt. But this Vanderbilt was playing for a win over Alabama to go along with the Tennessee victory. It has been a great year for Vanderbilt, after losing heart-breakers to Fordham i and Temple.

And if Tulane can win for the Commodores. Nashville will be celebrating into April. Alabama, after losing three All- Americas and never able to once go to the grid wars with a full army, made a game attempt to car- ry on. The Crimsons are thank- ful. They beat Tennessee and won the Georgia game, a game they had their hearts set on winning.

Vanderbilt loses fifteen players through graduation. Alabama loses nine, including Kay Francis, ranked as the most consistent of all Ala- bama players, Riley Smith, a na-1 tional standout back, and Jim Whatley, who came into his own as a fine tackle this Fall, and Paul Bryant, whom many believed would have been one of the most brilliant I ends of the year but for a broken bone and other injuries. Alabama lost to a great Vander- bilt team. And the Alabama play-1 ers were the first to congratulate Ihe Commodores. They could appreciate Vanderbilt's hour of victory and realize once more their good fortune a year ago in winning a championship and then going on to score one of the finest victories in interscctional football.

The lineup and summary: Vanderbilt (14) Left end, left tackle, Ray: left guard. Brown: center, Hinkle; right guard. Merlin; right tackle, Throgmorton: right end, Plasman; quarterback, Dixon: left halfback, Simpsons; right Beard; fullback. Agee. Alabama (fii Left end.

Bryant; left tackle. Whatley: left guard. Peters; center, Francis; right guard, Monsky right tackle. Young; riRht end. J.

Walker; quarterback. Smith; left halfback, Kilgrow; right halfback, Angelich; fullback, Nisbet. Score bv quarters: Vanderbilt 0 7 0 714 Alahama 0 0 6 0 6 andcrbilt Scoring Touchdowns, Beard, Dixon; points after touchdown, Throgmorton (2), placement kicks, Alabama scoring; Walker. Vanderbilt Substitutes Hayes, Clnffey, Oliver. Tcaslcy, Hampton, Robbins.

Huggins, Watson, Truitt. Earl. Curley. Hall. Alabama substitutions: Wulkcr, Adams, Ryba.

McLeod. Riley, Boozer. Rhordanz. ilcials Referee, Ducote (Auburn); umpire, Perry tSewaneei; head linesman, Phillips (Georgia Tech); field judge, Bagley (Washington Leo. Lontos Cafemeu Lead Bowlers In Phoenix City Loop Lontos Cafe.

Phoenix City Bowling league leaders, fell to the tor Owners Refinance team, 2-1, the Phoenix alleys. The Lontos rlub, despite the defeat, staved the lead position of the league, with an average of .633, winning games and losing 11 in the league competition. Pizitz, which -la in second place, lost to the Norge Rollators, 21, bring its season's record to 18 tones and 12 losses for a percent AUBURN. Ala. Defeating their I most ancient rival.

Georgia, by a 19-7 score in Columbus, the i935 Alabama Poly Tigers recorded their most decisive win over the Bulldogs since their 12-0 conquest in 1915. Cleburne County Heflin) 7, Ox- Auburn lowers the curtain on a ford 6. highly successful season in a South- Hartselle 24. Decatur 7. eastern Conference battle with Enterprise 20, Dothan 0.

'Florida in Miami Saturday. All Kinds of Automobile Financing: NEW LOWEST RATE PLAN Stall 1 walked off with 16 victories, while Ole Miss has raptured 13, Three games were ended in lies. I Georgia Tech's Engineers will be host to the Georgia Bulldogs heir. In their 10 year of rivalry, the Bulldogs have won six games, and Tech three, with one ending in a tie. Another conference engagement finds the Auburn Plainsmen and the Florida 'Gators meeting at Miami.

B'lorida won last year's tilt, but the Plainsmen have a large pic-game edge to capture the affair Satu rday. Xavier meets Tuskegee at New Orleans Saturday to complete the Southern gridiron schedule, the resl of the colleges played their finals Thursday. Some of the outstanding upsets of the year are: Howards tie with the Alabama Crimson Tide. Mississippi State's triumph over the Tide. Georgia Tech's startling victory over Duke, Auburn's victories over Tulane, Kentucky and Duke.

Tulane's triumph over Colgate, Vanderbilt's win over Tennessee. Kentucky's close game with Ohio State. Tennessee's victory over Auburn. Vanderbilts win over Alabama. Radical development QUICK SERVICE Bring your problem to ui.

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