The Birmingham News from Birmingham, Alabama • 34

SUNDAY NOVEMBER 9, I TWO THE BIRMINGHAM A GE-HERAL'D The South's Greatest Newspaper JERRY BRYAN JACK HOUSE Asst. Sports Editors Tulane Beats Auburn, 21-0, To Keep S. C. Record Clean ZIPP NEWMAN Sports Editor PAIR OF SOPHOMORE LINEMEN OF PANTHERS WHO LOOKS TO CHOCTAWS AND BULLDOG GAMES HOWARD-MLAMl PLAY AT DOTHAN TUESDAY TIGERS WAGE TOUGH FIGHT THROUGHOUT Green Wave, Held Scoreless During First Have Perfect Scores in North Crippled Bulldogs Are To Invade Southeast Alabama For Armistice Day Game Quarter, But Rallies Later, 21-0 Birmingham Club Meet; Adams Is Third Howard College's gallant gridmen, weakened by the loss of backs and one regular guard, will invade Southeast Alabama week for an Armistice Day battle with University of Miami Dothan Tuesday afternoon. It will be Howard eighth ap; season and also will lead the Baptists up to their annual Birmingham-Southern here Saturday week.

Coaches Eddie Billy Bancroft, smoothing out their backfield after making a a lc shakeup, gave their Crimson cohorts little work Friday and but it put them in much better trim than they were earlier in will Mentor McLane will leave two celebration in BY BOB PHILLIPS Staff Correspondent The Birmingham Mews TULANE STADIUM. New Orleans, Nov. 8 Tulane's Green Wave rippled easily through its football assignment here Saturday afternoon, although in some circles the 1929 champions were expected to win by a more handsome score than 21 to 0, by which they did win. As a matter of fact, the Greenies were rather, fully extended by the Tigers, who fought tenaciously against somewhat overwhelming odds when it is remembered that Auburn has suffered heavy losses this season from its already scanty supply of high grade football timber. Of the three touchdowns that football Coaches McLane and Bane: give their Baptists a day of r-nesday.

Then will start som. work In preparation for th Marne of Football here at Field, Nov. 22. Columbia Swamped By Colgate, 54 To 0 Dr. I.

J. Sellers smashed 60 targets straight the entire program of 16-yard targets at the regular weekly shoot of the North Birmingham club. D. W. Glenn led the skeet shooting by smashing 47 out of the 50.

Dr. A. L. Atwood led. In the double shooting, breaking 20 out of the 24.

Good scores were the rule on the 50 sixteen-yard targets, while most of the skeet shooters shot below their average. There was a strong wind blowing which caused the targets to be very erratic and hard to hit. Several of the shooters were shooting for their first time and made good scores for beginners. of the regular shooters were on hunting trips which accounts for the somewhat small attendance, however, 22 shooters took pat In the various matches. Next Thursday, Nov.

13, starting at 1 o'clock, there will be a merchandise prize shoot with a prize for every shooter and several special prizes for the high scores. 18-Tard Targets Shot At 60 Dr. J. Sellers ..60 Dr. A.

Atwood .44 0, flarl 50 Georce Connors ...87 Carl Adams 49 Martin Connors 35 Shot At 25 C. George 22 Fool Rowe 19 N. p. BUI 19 J. B.

mil 17 Skeet Shot' At 60 D. W. Glenn 47 N. B. Hill 32 O.

L. Garl 43 J. B. Hill 0 carl Lay 40 J. B.

McWIUIamt. .29 Dr. A. L. Atwood SS It.

B. Franklin 27 C. C. Beek 89 Dr. I.

3. Sellers ...37 H. L. Jones 84 Doubles Shot At 24 Dr. Atwood 20 Carl Adams 1 Dr.

Sellers 18 George Connora ...15 O. L. Garl 17 NEW YORK, Nov. HP-r: without its varsity backfield with a second and third-strim; Columbia was swamped by and formidable Colgate clow: their annual game Saturday crowd of 20,000 fans watchinc one-sided fray. The final score 54 to 0.

Columbia penetrated Colgate rltory only twice. AM TEAM, 25-7 Maroorf Team Shows Lot Of Offensive Power Early In Game But Fail CRAWFORD COTTLE Two of Birmingham-Southern's promising young linemen are shown above. Cottle, the chap with the broad amile, is a 165-pound guard who has seen considerable service this season, including an assignment in the Millsaps game Saturday. Bieker, 168 pounds, is another guard who has been showing up especially well. With the Mississippi College game at Clinton and the Howard game here coming up in short order these gridders are getting set for a hard session of skirmishing.

The smashing 30-6 victory over Millsaps Saturday indicated the return to form of the Hilltoppers regulars and one reserve at home Monday afternoon when the Bulldogs embark for the Southeastern corner bf Alabama. Tommy Bondurant, whose line plunging, backing up the forwards and placement kicking have helped Howard pile up li)9 points thus far. Is one of the fullbacks to be absent Tuesday. Bondurants understudy at fullback, A1 Brown, also will be unable to get Into uniform against the Florida Hurricane. Bondurant is still in bed, suffering from a severe wrenched back.

He was knocked out of the Chattanooga game last week. Brown, a sophomore from Gordo, Is hobbling around on a crutch as a result of receiving a fracture to a small bone in his right foot two weeks ago. Shag Laney, former Phillips High School star and now a steady sophomore guard on Howards front wall, is the third menjber of the crippled trio. Laney Is Howards best guard this season, despite the fact that he is serving his first year in varsity competition. His work was especially commendable In the intersectional struggle with Duquesne at Pittsburgh.

Laney Is suffering from blood poisoning. Estes At Fullback Otherwise the Baptists are In fairly good condition. Pete Estes, the sophomore halfback from Cullman, has a bum shoulder, but he will start against Miami at the vacated fullback post. Estes, although lacking weight for a fullback, will make up for this disadvantage with his speed at the position regularly held down by Bondurant, a former Woodlawn High School flankman. Herman Clark, junior halfback from Alexandria, also is hampered with slight leg injuries, but he will be able to strike the Hurricane Tuesday If Coach McLane calls upon him to start.

Aubrey Gresham, the South Alabama sophomore, most likely will start at quarterback, pushing the two other signal eallerB Potts Levvy and Eddie Sweeney to halfback jobs. Both Levvy and Sweeney are triple threats. Russell Bullard, the former Florida flash serving his last campaign for Crimson colors, is picked to start as the running mate of either Levvy or Sweeney at halfbacks. Bullard, a Daytona Beach boy appearing in his home town late last year against Stetson, was crippled soon after he trotted out against the Hatters, but he will have a better chance to run up against this Hurricane from the Everglades Tuesday. He and other Bulldogs will be seeking revenge for a 7-0 trimming they received at the hands of Miami down in Florida last season.

Howard' Sixth Trip The defending city champions, go Kansas i4gs Lose -Jo West Virginia In Third Quarter PHILLIPS NOSES OUT GAME COLONELS, 7-2 v' Crimsons Roll Up 12 First Downs And Hold Woodlawn Eleven To One pered 58 yards to cross the Auburn line unmolested. But a clipping penalty nullified the run. Hitchcock Gallops That was in the third quarter. Near the end of this same period. Jimmie Hitchcock picked up a Tulane fumble, Zimmerman having muffed the ball just shy of the goal, behind his own line and ran 105 yards for a synthetic touchdown.

It was a touchhack under the rules but Hitchcock. like almost any other gridiron warrior, instinctively grabbed the ball and began to run. He wasnt the only one that had a touchdown In mind, either, for his mates began to block and Tulane's men began to tear after him. About midway, he was in the clear with Jack Holland, the only remaining man with a chance to catch the fleet Auburn back. For the last 50 yards, it was a stern chase with Hitchcock gradually drawing away, but Holland chasing him to the bitter end.

In the last minutes, the game grew unpardonably rough, principally at the instance of Dalrymple and Bo-denger of Tulane. Dalrymple was penalized 15 yards for roughing Hatfield as he completed a nine-yard gain. This gave Auburn the ball near midfield. On the next play. Bodenger was found guilty of slugging and Tulane drew a 23-yard penalty.

Bodenger was ejected. 17 First Downs To Six Tulane made 17 first downs to Auburn's six. The passing attack of both teams was fruitless, Auburn trying four, with three of them Intercepted and the other incomplete, and Tulane trying eight, having one intercepted and completing but one, that through interference which gave an 18-yard gain. In punting, Felts outklcked Hitchcock, averaging nearly 42 yards on six punts as compared with 36 for Hitchcock In 11 trials. Auburn gained a total of 173 yards from scrimmage, Tulane 313, including the pass allowed for interference.

Auburn played a thoroughly excellent brand of football, for the Greenies did not at any time bowl the Tigers over as if they were a bunch of high school lads. Hitchcock compared favorably in all-around play with any man in the Tulane backfield, doing more things In acceptable style than any of his opponents. Neither Harkins, captain and center, nor Sleepy Brown, sterling sophomore fullback, played for Auburn In the second half, Harkins having been in poor physical shape at the start and Brown suffering an Injury after the opening. Dalrymple was the outstanding figure in the Tulane performance. He Is still an end worth anybody's money.

Felts And Zimmerman Of the backs, Felts and Zimmerman looked to be the real article, with the formers punting of tin exceptionally high order and both his and Zimmermans ball-carrying good enough for a championship contender in any society. The Greenies are all set to undertake the big job that awaits them here next Saturday. Admitting that Bierman did not care to arouse his lads to a particularly high pitch for Auburn, the Groenies should be much more formidable against Georgia, and, of course, they must be. For Georgia, it must be remembered, clicked rather well itself without any great necessity for running up a score. After seeing both Georgia and Tulane lick the Tigers, it is rather tempting to draw a comparison between the Bulldogs and the Greenies on the basis of their Auburn games, but an opinion along that line will have to be studied over a while before being expressed.

Lineups: Tulane Dosolini, left end; Deco-ligny, left tackle; Bodenger, left guard; Roberts, center; McCormack, right guard; Upton, right tackle; Dalrymple, right end; Dawson, quarter; Zimmerman, left half; Glover, right half; Kelts, full. Auburn Egg, left end; Arthur, left tackle; Burt, left guard; Harkins, center; Jones, right guard; Prim, right tackle; Grant, right end; Davidson, quarter; Hatfield, left half; Hitchcock, right half, and Brown, full. BY PRICE HOWARD A gallant eleven of Woodlawn Junior Colonels, resisting all except one of numerous serious threats, held the big Phillips Crimson-shirted I gridmen to a bare 7-2 verdict Saturday morning at Legion Field in a slashing battle to inaugurate competition among Birmingham's Big Three high school teams. Phillips threw up a stubborn defense. The Crimsons, in limiting Woodlawn to no first downs, rolled up 12 themselves and threatened to score no less than 10 times.

Twice they were backed up against their own goal line, however. Dave Thompson, a 145-Vound pack Tulane scored, only two came as a result of a concerted, sustained charge of any considerable distance, and one of those was momentarily checked by interception of a pass, with the interception counteracted by an Auburn fumble and a resumption of the Greenie advance. Bernie Bierman, who did not underestimate the Auburn assignment, although naturally not attempting to point for the game with the all-important Georgia contest only a week away, threw his first team, with but one or two exceptions, into the affray and did not alter his front except in the natural course of substituting near the end of each The big splashes of the Green Wave were responsible for virtually all the Tulane yardage, as well as three touchdowns. The most notable weakness of the starting lineup was at left end, where Foots Decoligney, the celebrated hurdler, held forth Instead of Jack Holland. Decoligney apparently is tar better hurdler titan an end.

When the Auburn lads began to do things in his vicinity. Holland was called out and stopped the leak. At that. Decoligney was left in the game, going to a tackle where he did a much better job as sub for the injured Mo-Cance, veteran tackle whose hand is In a cast. McCance took a brief turn near the end by way of testing his readiness for the Georgia battle.

Holland Goes In After Holland had taken his post opposite Dayrmple, the other of the famous Tulane flankmen, business began to pick up. Even so, the only really had kick that Jimmie Hitchcock uncorked all afternoon was a prime factor in Tu lanes first score. Late In the second period, Jimmie sent up a short one that went out of bounds on Auburns 13, gaining but five yards when the Tigers were already backed up against the goal lina With the assault ready to drive home. Auburn braced like a man and in successive line plays by" Zimmerman, then Glover and Glover again, Tulane inarched but five yards. Fourth down and five to go for a first down, about eight for a touchdown, Dawson resorted to one of his fancier plays, something that Bier-man would have liked to save for Georgia.

But the Tigers had warded off all other methods of attack and Dawson invoked a lateral pass that caught the enemy napping. He took the snap from center, then flipped to Zimmerman at his right. Zimmerman dashed for the last white stripe and lacked but a foot of making It. Felts bucked it on over. Glover's placement for point was wide, but Egge, of Auburn, was offside and the point allowed.

More of a restless offensive was shown in the second touchdown that followed quickly. Tulane took one of Hitchcocks punts at Its own 42 and negotiated the 58-yard Journey without halting. Zimmerman reeled off 27 yards of the route in a first thrust, then Felts joined him in line bucks. The lateral, too, was invoked again, Dawson flipping to Zimmerman in a 11-yard gain. Three straight first downs placed the ball on the Auburn five and Zimmerman eventually plunged across, with Glover adding the point by placement.

In the last quarter, the Greenies steamed up on their 35 and had chugged dangerously close to the Auburn goal before Davidson pulled in a Tulane pass on his own 13. Hatfield Fumbles But Hatfield fumbled the ball back to Tulane, whose omnipresent Holland fell on It at Auburns 18. Zimmerman slashed through for nine, then Felts got six and a first down on the Auburn two. Felts got the rest, too. and Zimmerman place-kicked the point.

Tulane appeared to be none too efficient In the goal zone, for Auburn stopped a Greenie drive at the 20-stripe In the first quarter, then checked a subsequent assault at the 3 5. These were Immediately preceding Hitchcock's poor punt that gave Tulane the chance that it took. In the third, a Tulane fumble on Auburn's 26 ended a potential scoring march, Auburn recovering. Then, In the same quarter, Tulane recovered an Auburn fumble on Auburns 22-yard but threw the opportunity away by fumbling, right back. The game was devoid of any longdistance sprints for scores, that is, scores that counted.

As a matter of fact, spectators were treated to a pair of heroic but futile performances. Zimmerman, Tulanes successor to Bill Banker, broke through the line and cut. back to his right and scam- Prepare Now for Slippery Weather i MORGANTOWN, W. Nov. ()P)The cleats of West Virginia University's speedy backfield cut touchdown trails to victory across the stadium turf during the third period here Saturday as a heavier Kansas Aggie team was turned back 23 to 7 in intersectional battle.

Tho Big Six conference visitors hammered through to a seven point lead in the opening minutes of play but the Mountaineers hurriedly deadlocked the issue in tho same first period. West Virginia routed the visitors In the third period with two touchdowns. To make victory complete, the Easterners piled into tho Aggies line of superior poundage in the fourth period, split it apart and tossed an Aggie for a safety as a denfenslve gesture. Thd line-up: Kansas Aggies (7) Daniels, left end; Waybrew, left tackle; Hraba, left guard; Norton, center; Yeager, right guard; Oronklte, right tackle; Flzer, right end; McMlllen, quarterback; Nigro (c), left half; Auker, right half; Swartz, fullback. West Virginia 23) Joseph, left end; Martin, left tackle; Gordon (c), left guard; Plaster, center; Lewis, right guard; Schwdttzer, right tackle; Sortet, right end; Sebulsky, quarterback; Doyle, left half; Bar-trug, right half; Dotson, fullback.

By periods: Kansas Aggies 7 0 0 0 7 West Virginia 7 0 14 2 23 Kansas Sc i Touchdown, Auker. Point after touchdown, Auker (placement). West Virginia Scoring Touchdowns. Dotson, Sortet, Doyle. Points after touchdown, Bartrug, 3 (placements).

Scoring safety, Auker, tackled behind Aggie goal line by Sortet. ing out of Birmingham Monday for their sixth time this year, will be A. M. COLLEGE, Nov. 8 Henderson State's Teachers thwarted the Mississippi A.

M. College football teams ambition to win the presence of a large crowd hero for Dads' Day by trouncing the Maroons by a 25-7 score. The visitors had the better of the Maroons all the route, yielding nothing to them except occasional short gains, few of which were scoring threats. Starting off with a lot of defensive power, the Maroons by getting the hotter of a punting duel kept the hall deep in Henderson territory most of the first quarter, but faltered before the smooth running Reddle attack in the second quarter to trail six-to-nothlng at the half. The real beginning of the Maroons undoing was In the third period when Thompson fumbled a punt on his own 15-yard line, Dalrymple recovering for the Reddies.

leeks on a series of line bucks playing to the weak side smashed over for the second score. A long pass, Meeks to Dalrymple, that was taken on the two-yard line and carried on overcame in the first to start the scoring. Another pass, Meeks to Summerville, resulted In the third touchdown. Bridges 8cores The Maroons averted a whitewashing in the final period when Edward Bridges made a beautiful 70-yard run from scrimmage for the Maroons' only touchdown. He added the extra point by dropklcklng between the bars.

Henderson, not contented to play a defensive game, came back strong in the final period to score another touchdown on a long pass. Broom to Smith, was good. Johnson place-kicked the extra point to make the score 25-7. The game ended with Henderson in possession of the ball. For the Maroons, Bridges, Horn and Lenoir were most effective in the backfield with Thompson doing some nice passing.

Mathews at tackle, Goussett at center, Cox at tackle and Scales at end showed to good advantage. Henderson's backfield showed a strong attack behind the powerful line. Horns broken field running, and the work of Meeks In plugging the line and heaving passes were outstanding, while the big tackles and guards were constantly spilling Maroon plays. Passes Used Freely The Maroons were able to make only seven first downs against 13 far the invaders. Both teams used passes freely with medium success.

Horn was very effective in catching Maroon heaves, once taking a long one, getting by two men to be finally dragged down on Hendersons 15-ygy) line, Qet rid of your Risky Rubber for 13 yards and first down to reach the nine-yard line. Thompson skirted left end for five yards. In two bucks, Hoster plunged across. Teal missed the extra point from placement, but It was allowed when the Colonels were offsides. Phillips threatened a few minutes later.

After an exchange of punts, Dave Thompson reeled off two consecutive first downs with runs of 9 and 15 yards, but the drive was nipped. Then it was that Woodlawn's two Thompsons worked their 32-yard pass to pierce Phillips territory. Hoster stopped this, however, by intercepting a pass on his own 26. Early in the third quarter, Woodlawn broke through for its safety. James Thompson, standing well within his own territory, punted 48 yards to the Crimson nine-yard line and a flock of Colonels tossed Hoster on the five-yard stripe.

Robert Wright slipped through and blocked Wills punt behind the goal. Wills recovered it there for the safety. Wills was the only Crimson near the bounding pigskin. Teal Nips Threat age of dynamite, replaced Wills twice at quarterback and several times he exploded the fireworks, but the final touch to his apparent touchdown gallops was missing. He lugged the pigskin repeatedly in the final quarter.

Three times in this period he alternated with Teal and Hoster to drive within Woodlawns 20-yard stripe, but always there was something in the way. Many times It was a penalty. Phillips was penalized 10 times, four of them for 15 yards each, totaling 90 in all. Coach Blane's eleven was set back three times for five yards each. The downtown team also played wide awake football, recovering the first three of Woodlawns four fumbles.

It was from the third of these recoveries that Phillips marched to its lone touchdown in the second quarter. Some beautiful punting by James Thompson, rangy Colonel fullback, often tossed the Crimsons back into their own territory and repulsed scoring threats. It was a 48-yard punt that set the scene for Wood-lawn to score its safety In the third period. This Thompson, one of clashing with Miami team that is returning from the East after an intersectional indoor game with Temple University. They met Saturday night at Atlantic City.

Howards varsity scrimmaged the freshmen in a short skirmish Friday just after the Bullpups had held Bowdon College to a scoreless draw. Bud Harris, former Howard backfield star and now Bowdon coach, gave McLane some information on Miamis style of play, for Harris carried his Georgians down to Miami last week and held Miami to a 7-0 count In a night game. Following Tuesdays tussle in what Dothan Is planning for its biggest Positively the most Liberal Allowance ever made 1 Woodlawn kept fighting back the I Crimsons later in this period, keep- Furman Defeats Gamecocks, 14-0, In State Dispute in Birmingham The league bowling season was opened Tuesday night on the al-le-ys with Connors Steel pitted against Edwards Motor Car Co. The league will be on the alleys Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights during the season. The following teams are bowling in this league: Connors Steel Virginia Bridge Royal Cup Coffee Wood Chevrolet Edwards Motor Car Hoover Sales Lone Star Cement Co.

and Age-Herald. FIRST WEEK OF PLAYING kicked 10 times for an average of 39 yards. This Included three for 26 yards. Thrice he hooted for approximately 50 yards. Lawrence Stopped Feld and Madonia played gallant parts In the Phillips line to crush the Woodlawn offense.

Lawrence, the ianky touchdown hope of the losers, tried time and again to skirt the Crimson flanks, but he was nabbed before he got under full power. Woodlawns Thompson brothers, James and Robert, worked a 32, yard aerial bombardment soon after Phillips scored, but this and another for 13 yards were all the Colonels could connect out of nine passes. Two of them were Intercepted, one by Teal on his own nine-yard line. ing them deep in their own grounds, but the nearest Woodlawn approached a touchdown there was the nine-yard stripe. At this point, Tea! stepped in and intercepted a pass.

Another of four 15-yard penalties helped the Colonels keep beyond midfield In this drive. Phillips went to Woodlawns 14 and 30-yard lines In the first quarter, the 29 in the second, the 12 in the third and the 12, 13 and 21 in the final periods. Lineup and summary: Phillips (7) Morrow and Johnson, ends; Madonia and Feld, tackles; Jordan and Slaughter, guards; Allen, center; Wills, quarter, Smith and Hoster, halves; Teal, fullback. Woodlawn (2) Hynds and Wright, ends; Strange and Sprattling, for your old tires Edwards Motor Car Co. Blocked Attempt At Extra Point GREENVILLE, Nov.

8(T7P) South Carolina suffered another intrastate defeat Saturday, this time at the hands of Furman, who attracted attention recently with a 14-13 victory over Florida. The score Saturday was 14-0. The Gamecocks threatened to score on three different occasions, but lacked the scoring punch. They were held for downs on the one-yard line during the initial period. Derry scored the first touchdown for Furman when he caught a South Carolina punt and raced 55 yards across the line.

A pass, Allred to Stewart, In the final period, added another score for the Purple Hurri-I cane. South Carolina scored 10 first downs to nine for Furman. Score by quarters; I Furman 7 0 0 714 South Carolina 0 0 0 0 0 Officials Referee, a 1 1 (Michigan); umpire. Strelt (Au-j burn). Phillips also completed a pair of tackles; P.

Cranford and L. Cranford, $3x0 Beats Skibos, 7-6 Georgians Lose To Jax Teachers Despite Punting and Up Allowance on each tire according to size guards; Gillespie, center; Savage, quarter; Bevins and R. Thompson, halves; J. Thompson, fullback. Score by quarters; Phillips 0 7 0 07 Woodlawn 0 0 2 0 2 Scoring touchdown; Hoster.

Safety (Woodlawn), Wills recovered own blocked punt. Substitutions: Phillips D. Thompson, Sharpe, Brittain, McCain, Cassi-mus, McGavvock, Callen, Frawley and Maynor. Woodlawn McCrosky, Bierce, Powell, Hughs, Phillips, Lawrence and Jennings. Officials: Boyer (William and Jewell), referee; Shelton (Howard), umpire; Kaufman (SL Louis head lineman.

flips, but these gained only 20 yards. The victors leaped into the air 10 times. Not a one was intercepted by Woodlawn. Wills and Hoster averaged 34 yards in nine punts, includ-Phillips goal that was converted into two points for Woodlawn. After threatening twice in the opening quarter.

Coach Walkers men finally cashed in on the third of recovered fumbles in the second period to score the winning margin. Woodlawn had just fumbled and Phillips recovered in midfield. Hoster punted down to Woodlawns 22-yard stripe and Robert Thompson uncorked another bobble. Harry Johnson flopped on top of tho ball there. Teal immediately passed to Morrow PITTSBURGH.

Nov. 8 (JP)' The University of Pittsburgh defended its city football championship at the stadium Saturday afternoon by defeating Carnegie Tech, 7 to 6, before 50,000 fans in a stubbornly-fought battle. Charley Tully, veteran Pitt tackle blocked an attempted placement kick for extra point by Capt. Johnny Dreshar In the final period after Karcis had made a touchdown. Pitt scored in the second period after a 55-yard drive.

A 15-yard pass helped matters along, and Hood went over for the touchdown. Capt. Eddie Baker kicked the point. The victory left Pitt to face Ohio State and Penn State with only one defeat on its record. It was the third setback of the season for Carnegie Tech.

Wittenberg And Oglethorpe Play Scoreless Game Drennen Motor Car Co. DAYS WILL SOON JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 8 Jacksonville Teachers defeated Middle Georgia Teachers, 28-6. This was the second defeat for the Middle Georgia team for the last three years. Jacksonville kicked off to Georgia, who ran the ball back 22 yards, but was held there.

Georgia did some good punting throughout the game. Jacksonville not only had a good working offense but also a good defensive game. The blocking and the timing of the plays was the best yet seen by the Jacksonville Teachers. The Georgia team played their best defense in the first half, the score being 2-0. At the opening of the seeond half Jacksonville cut loose with everything, scoring four touchdowns in the third quarter, with Curry and McNees doing some beautiful running.

Passes from McNees to Hughes were good three times with one to Williams for 22 yards. Dick Waters, captain for Jacksonville, intercepted one of Georgia's passes and made last touchdown for Jacksonville. Linden and Holt for Georgia did some nice running. Curry made two touchdowns, McNees one, and Waters, one. Millsaps May Take Lesson From Lehigh Who (Ton After 33 ears and 20th Phone 75-121 SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Nov.

8 )P) Wittenberg College and Oglethorpe battled to a scoreless tie here Saturday in a bitterly contested Intersectional game. Twice the Ohioans threatened to score, but the final Gophers Win Over South Dakota By Score Of 59 To 0 Friedman Tire 8 Rubber Co. Ave. At 20th St. Phone 4-2075 MONEY TO LEND dTive found them short of the goal.

In the first quarter, Fullback Brewster, Wittenberg, carried the ball to Oglethorpes 20-yard line where a pass failed. In the fourth period Wittenberg advanced the tall to the Oglethorpe eight-yard line, but again failed to score. Ike Truby, giant Wittenberg tackle, tried for field goal In the first quarter from the 34-yard line, but the ball went wide. Quarterback Anderson, of the Georgians. made trouble for Wittenberg He ran well and slashed the Una and skirted the ends for frequent gains.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 8 (P) Minnesota's first, second and third teams played in shifts to pour touchdowns through the light South Dakota University line Saturday afternoon, winning, 69 to 0, before 20,000 persons. It was a liberal workout for the Gophers and an opportunity to try out new offensive tactics in preparation for its clash with Michigan's unbeaten Wolverines at Ann Arbor next Saturday. Carbon Hill Wins Ninth Straight By Great Tally, 19-13 PROMPT COURTEOUS BUSINESS-LIKE to be demoralized. That goat kept getting in the way and the harder they seemed to try, the more persistent he seemed to be in butting into the fray.

They are going to have to de-horn him before they can have any luck with these boys from Southern. It took fumbles and dropped balls to provide the thrills for the spectators. Both teams showed a good line, both punted well up with the average, except for one unfortunate block for Millsaps, costing them a touchdown. Both had extra good men on returning punts, except one dangerous fumble on the part of Southern when the regular safety was temporarily hors de combat and he swapped places with one of the other backs. These safety men made the ends on both teams look bad most of the afternoon.

Birmingham-Southerns end and tackle play, with one exception, looked much better than that of Millsaps. It was a fine Illustration of a well-balanced line being up against one that was strong on one end and very weak on the other, and Southern displayed good judgment In trying that strong end Just enough to keop them guessing, while rapping the weak end for sufficient gains to put them in scoring position, from which It was comparatively easy to ram over a touchdown. fietoxo we get away from that eub- BY CHARLIE BROWN Some of these days patience, perseverance and pluck is going to be rewarded, but for those Millsaps boys, another year must roll by before they may have another chance to claim their reward. It took Lehigh 33 years of persistent battling to win a game over Princeton. Millsaps has been playing Birmingham-Southern for something like nine years without once tasting of victory.

Playing the way they played Saturday afternoon, they are going to bo nine more years winning a game. The score at the end of the first half was six all with Millsaps seeming to have a little the best of It except for their nervousness, which had begun to show up before that time. They had Bcored one touchdown, falling to kick goal Whether It was the knowledge that this was probably not enough to win a game or the fact they suddenly found themselves ahead of their Pnather rivals for once their football lives. 1 do not know, but something suddenly cuused them to lose heart and they practically gave Birmingham-Southern their first touchdown. The end of the half saved them any further scoring.

The start of the second half found Birmingham -Sou them outeharglna. out-blocking and out-tackling their rivals to such a degree that they were not to ho denied and the further tho 1 gome went, the wore Millsaps sccmgti Our Total Cost On Loans Is Marquette Shades Iowas Eleven, 7-0 $7-83 Per $100 Repayable Monthly NOTICE! Ject of goats, however, we might say something about that goat that butts Into the midst of the Birmingham-Southern team everytime they attempt to kick goal after touchdown. He is the "buttlnest" 1 ever saw. Of course, they did not need any extra points against Millsaps, but the time has been and may come again that they need that extra point They resorted to ramming the line In the Auburn game and mnde It good. Maybe they are planning to fox their oppu- nents on out and make that extra I point some other way than by "foot I to ftl" foul WINFIELD, Nov.

8 The Carhon Hill Bulldogs, undefeated and challengers for the Alabama title, won their ninth straight victory here Saturday with a courageous last- half rally against Winfield, 19-13. Clay Knights team was forced to I score three touchdowns in the last half as they trailed hopelessly at i the intermission. This they did witli la brilliant uerinl attack. Uuttery was again the winners' I hero, breaking away for 75 yard once and getting off many long punts. 16AM MILWAUKEE, Nov.

8 V-A brilliant Marquette team slashed its way to a 7 to 0 win over the University of Iowa Saturday before a frenzied homecoming crowd. A long forward pass, which put the ball on the one-vard line at the end of the third period, preceded P.onzani's touchdown and Greneys kick, the opening plays of the fourth period. WE HAVE GREATLY REDUCED PRICES on all Dry Cleaning. Cash and Carry aavea money and will always be leee than you pay for de-llvtry. can cut your laundry bill in half.

SUNSHINE CLEANERS.