The Birmingham News du lieu suivant : Birmingham, Alabama • 13

SPORTS AUTOMOTIVE Birmingham News uot tottisai THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD -c urns i. in? CLASSIFIED AND REAL ESTATE CSTABLISMED MARCH 14. IMS BIRMINGHAM, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1931 ALABAMA SWEEPS OVER FLORIDA, 41-0 Tulane Shows Power, Speed, Deception And Maturity In 27-0 Victory GATORS THREATEN BUT AUBURN TIGERS WHO FACE SEWANEE HERE SATURDAY THRILLED BY ONCE IN BAD LACING FIRS! 25 MINUTES Tama Backs 'Bun Wild After Being Held In Scoreless First Period Waves Power Plays Wear Down Plainsmen Who Yield In Second Quarter BY BOB PHILLIPS Ihe Crimson Tide swept Florida off its underpinnings at Legion Field Saturday afternoon in a steady stream of touchdowns, overwhelming the Gators with one of the biggest scores ever compiled against them by an Alabama eleven. The count had reached 41 to 0 when the field judge's watch brought an end to the slaughter.

The Crimsons presented a smooth, devastating machine that ground out six-pointers with monotonous regularity after a scoreless first quarter and aimnst as monotonously converted tries for extra point, only the sixth attempt, a dropkiek by Bellini, failing and keeping the total from its highest possible limit for the touchdowns made. Alabamas starting eleven was more Florida 24 ZIMMERMAN DASHES 35 YARDS TO OPEN DRIVE Auburn Advances To Greens 15-Yard Line In First jrio Of Minutes Top, left to right, Lindley Hatfield, Sleepy Molphue and Ralph Jordan. Bottom, left to right, Tom Brown and Porter Grant. The Auburn-Sewanee game at Legion Field Saturday, which renews an old rivalry, ehould be one of the topnotch gamee of the year here. Both teame are firmly on the comeback trail after lean years on the grid and this season boast their strongest teams in saveral campaigns.

The players above, all Tigers, are expected to figure prominently in the Plainsmen performance. Hatfield and Grant, who have been suffering from injuries, are expected to be in tip-top shape. Grant ia a great little end, Hatfield, a dashing halfback, Tom Brown is a hard-driving fullback, Ralph Jordan has come through in exceptional style at center and Sleepy Molphue, of Mobile, is a dreaded tackle. MIDIPIN, 20-0 Buckeyes Celebrate Homecoming By Clouting Navy On Mid-Game Scoring FOOTBALL RESULTS passed 16 to I.each on the as the half ended. Frank Thomas sent the starting array back onto the field as the second half began and this gang proceeded to finish what was left of the lads from the Sunshine State.

The first sustained Alabama march of the day, unaided by penalties, swung into action after Sharpe had Intercepted a 'Gator pass following Longs fumble of the kickoff. The drive started from the Alabama 23 and Holley opened it with a 37-yard jaunt off left end, with Kars Whitworth pulling out of the line at guard and leading the slim halfback into the enemy's regions. Holley Runs3 Yards Holley came right back, again behind Whit, around right end for 23 more yards and out of bounds on Florida's 18. Holley didnt stop. He added eight more at the line by way of variety.

Cain then stepped five for a first down on the five and on the third play Long went across for the score. Whitworth ran it to 21 with another okeh placement kick. A miserable punt by Davis set the Crimsons rolling goalward again in a jiffy. The Florida back kicked straight up. it was not blocked, and the ball came down to bound backward.

being grounded by Smith for a net Florida loss of 10 yard on the 'Gator 16. Long, in three bucks, made a first down on the Florida six. then made three more, with Holley following Moseley ground right end for the last three yards and the score. Whitworths third try for point was good and the score was 28 to 0. Regular Backs Relieved The first-string backs were relieved for the day after this score and Walker, Hughes, Tucker and Chappell came in as a group to continue the parade.

They took over the ball after a punt on thetr own 38 and headed, tot homo with Walker turning in a 21-yard sprint at left end for a potboiler. The next gain was a 10-yard-er by Chappel for first down on the Florida 26. Walker added 11, then a penalty temporarily stopped the march. But It was not to be denied and Chappell broke through the line behind fine interference and sped 17 yards for a score without a hand being laid on him. Tucker kicked this extra point and kept up the record for no misses.

A Florida punt was brought back to the Alabama 41 by Chappel! for the next goalward movement. Walker's 13-yard run was a big help and Chappell added 10 for a first down on Florida's 35. Walker made eight more and Hughes made it a first down on the 23. Chappell knocked off four and Walker 13 more and the Gators were backed up to their own six -yard mark. Two bucks by Chappell and one by Walker made only two yards, but on fourth down with four to go Walker plunged over for the final score.

Bellini's dropkick for point failed, leaving the total at 41 to 0. The game ended with the ball near midfield a few plays after this final touchdown. Convincing Performance It was a very convincing performance that Frank Thomas team turned In, even when allowing for a possible lack of opposition. The Gators probably were not fully recovered from the effects of the drubbing that Georgia handed them. And yet, they were bold enough for a few minutes and might have been even longer had their first brilliant than a match for the gallant 'Gators, who made their only threat for a score early In the game and, repelled by a staunch defense when on the threshold of the goal, were never able to penetrate the Tide's territory under their own power.

They obtained the ball on Alabama's 35 as the second half opened when Long fumbled the kickoff, but Capt. Sharpe's Interception of a pass by Davis on his own 33-yard stripe dispelled the danger, if any. Florida's attack, as forecast, was principally by way of the air, butvso thoroughly were the receivers guarded and so hurried was the thrower by Alabama's charge after a beautiful connection hart all but produced it. early touchdown that this phase of tho offensive was quite as well bottled up as was the running attack. I 'ice Pass This pass spoken of was a peach, thrown by Davis rather than the flashy Hogero and received by Parnell.

towering loft end, who cut across to the right side of the field and speared It in the zone that Moseley was protecting. He caught it alter it had sailed 36 yards and then raced on toward the goal, skimming ti sidelines rather dangerously the while, for 37 yatjds, eluding Holley and two or three others before Cain bere down nhim like an express and nailed him on the nine-ayrd line Just when it looked as if he were footloose. It was a scintillating aerial for a net gain of 63 yards. The 'Gators had come Into possession of the ball when their members of the Hughes brigade intercepted a pass Holley had Intended for an Alabamian, with Leach pulling him down on the Florida 29. The game was hardly five minutes old when this electrifying stunt threw a cold ohlU oyer Alabama adherents.

Rut the Ttdesrnen braced like men and refused to wilt under this sudden onslaught. With the Gators smelling the goal. Alabama held them to two yards In three rushes and on fourth down with seven yards to go, th only Florida bid for a score whs definitely thwarted when Cain leaped Into and batted down a Rogerian toss that Parnell, standing virtually on the goal line, was well set to take. Cain's Punting Save for this spectacular but unsuccessful Florida thrust, the first quarter was principally in punting, with Cain functioning like the champion that he Is In this department. The Red horde Pagan to ramble in the second quarter, and after they had rushed over the Florida line twice for touchdowns, with a 14-yard penalty assisting Alabama on the first occasion, one of two or three years on the second, it was a runaway.

Alabama was ripping through with exceeding zest when these penalties were Inflicted, but the fact remains that they were quite tllsheartenlng to the defensive team, placing the ball as they did each time on the one-yard line. Alabama's ruthlcssness and the 14-point margin began to have its effect and the varsity added two more touchd'a'wns in the third quarter before quilting the scene and relinquishing the job to the second and third stringers, who carried on with reckless abandon and utter ease against the weary 'Gators. Led by Chappell and Walker, the second backfleld added the final two touchdowns in the fourth quarter. Cain's swell kicking enabled his 1NTER9ECTI0NA1 Gorit 7, N. Y.

U. 6. Army 20, 8. C. 0.

Columbia 27, Virginia 0. Grove City 12, John Carroll 0. SyraouK 33, Western Reeerve 0. Ford ham 30, Detroit 0. Brown 26.

Ohio Wesleyan 13 Notre Dame 33, Buffalo 8. Notre Dame 40. Pennsylvania 0. I'urdue 21, Centenary 6. Marquette 18.

Washington and Jefferson 6. Arkansas 13, Chicago 13 (tie). Ohio State 20. Navy 0. Oklahoma A.

A M. 20. Creighton 0. Mount Union 52, Detroit Tech 0. Oberlin 6, Akron 0.

Baldwin Wallace 20, Aahland 0. Rluffton 82, Earlham 0. Findlay 6. Bowling Green 6 (tie). Defiance 26, Detroit City College 7.

Hillsdale 13. Olivet 0. Central 8tate 13. Alma 0. Wittenberg 10.

Miami 0. Kent 33, tapital 0. Ohio Northern 37, Marietta 0. North Dakota State 20, Moorhead 0. Carleton 33, Coe 2.

Adrian 19, General Motors Tech 0. Kalamazoo College 20. Hope 19. St. Olaf 20, St.

Marys 0. Ham line 12, Aogsburg 0. Lawrence 18. Carroll 12. Milllktn 32, Illinois 0.

Grlnnell 25. Washington C. 0. Franklin 27. Wabash 14.

Port Hnron Jr. 0. Assumption 0 (tie). Valparaiso 39, Wheaton 0. Parris Island Marines 18.

Wofford 0. Bose Poly 13. Evansville 0. MacAlester 14. St.

Johns 18. Mankato Tech 0. St. Cloud 0 (tle. McKendre 13.

Elmhurst 7. De Paul 40. Louisville 0. Cae 32. Hiram 6.

Westminster 27. Missouri Valley 14. Concordia 41. GustavuR Adolphus 0. Dayton 7.

Xavier 7 (tie). Simpson 34. Momlngslde 13. North Dakota 30. St.

Thomas 6. Monmouth 32. Lake Forest 7. Luther, 32, Upper Iowa 14. Manchester 17.

Crane 13. Northland 0, River Falla 0 (tie). Haskell 28. Emporia Teachers 0. Friends 7, Bethany 0.

Cornell Co. 9. Knox 0. lacrosse Tech 25. Patterville Tech 0.

Whitewater Teachers Steven Foint Teachers 0. Baker 7. William Jewel 7 (tie). Illinois Wealeyan 12. Bradley 0.

Carthage 12, Eureka 7. Clinton 13, Cerrogordo 6. Eau Claire Teachers 14, Stout 0. BY ZI It XXWMAM Sparta Editor Tho Birmingham Maws MONTGOMERY, Nov. 7 Power, speed, deception and maturity were the four horsemen In the form of humans In Tulane's 27-to-0 charge over Auburn In Cramton Bowl Saturday.

Auburn held 10,000 spectators spellbound for 25 minutes, taking the play away from the Greenles. who appeared upset over Auburn's fierce tackling and their wn fumbling. Tulane didnt straighten out any of It long drives until late In the second period, after Auburn was utterly exhausted from the Green Wave's power plays. Auburn threw a scare Into the Greenles In the flrat three minutes of play when they advanced to the enemy's 15-yard line, where a poor pass from center following a surprise pass, good for nine yards, halted the battling Tigers. The Tigers connected up another desperate stretch of ground gaining that went to Tulane' 15-yard line, where the Green wall became as solid as the concrete stands and Tulane took the ball away from the Plainsmen.

Don Zimmerman paved the way for Tulane's first touchdown with a 35-yard return of a punt after It looked like the Tigers were going to hold the Greenles scoreless In the first half with three minutes to go. Zimmerman slipped away from three tacklers in skirting for his right sideline, almost getting away when he tried to reverse hie field. The three wild men Felts. Zimmerman and Payne plunged' the ball to Auburns 29-yard line and a pass from Zimmerman to ernon aynes put the ball on Auburn's five-yard line. Substitution Md Coach Blerman made three substitutions on three plays In order to kill enough time for the Greenles to take the ball across on four savage plays.

Felts, wjth a yard and half to go on third down, got a yard after Zimmerman had lost a yard when tackled by Hatfield on a wide end run. With the Tigers all set for Nollie Felts, Wop Glover slashed over right tackle for a touchdown. Glover toed the ball between the uprights for the extra point. Tulane ran wild through Auburn's line In the third period, chiseling out two long marches for touchdowns. Tho first march started on Auburns 25-yard line and was Interrupted with Felts, Payne and Zimmerman taking turns at plunging through the line.

Felts crashed the Auburn line like an elephant Jumping through a paper sack with the great Scafide and Lodriguee opening up the holes. In three first downs, Tulane advanced the ball from the Greenles 26-yard line to Auburn's 33. An offside penalty set the Greenles back five yards and Felts plunged Into the line, straightened up and streaked off S3 yards for the second touchdown. Zimmerman passed to Vernon Haynes for the extra point, catching the Tigers In for a placement or line plunge. The Flying Dutchman kicked off to Hitchcock, who was hit by Haynes and Felts on his 19-yard line.

Hitchcock punted to Tulanes 40-yard lino and the Greenles began another savage drive with Zimmerman reeling off a first down through the middle of the line. Payne made It a first down In two drives Into the line and, on a reverse play, Felts planted tho ball on Auburns 20-yard line, Rogers pulling the big elephant down. Felts Plunges Across Zimmerman came tearing through the line behind Rcaflde for 11 yards nnd Kelts, an old-fashioned plunging fullback, bucked the ball over Scaflde and Schroder for the third touchdown. The Tigers werent through fighting. They mustered up enough raw courage to take tho, ball from their own 20-yard line to Tulanes 20-yard stripe, where Lodrigues Intercepted a forward pass and Tulunes fourth touchdown march started with 20 yards of penalties aiding and abetting the wave.

Auburn was discouraged at the Continued on Pn J. Fifth Column EAST Harvard 7, Dartmouth 6. Pittsburgh 14. Carnegie Tech 6. Bucknell 7, Georgetown 0.

Lehigh 10, Princeton 0. Lafayette 22, Rutgers 0. Cornell 54, Alfred 0. Boston College 10, Western Maryland 13. Colgate 32.

Penn State 7. Yale 52. St. Johns 0. Tempi1 13.

VillanovM 7. Holy Croat 12, ltuquesne 0. Williams 20. Wesleyan 7. Amherst 33.

Trinity 6. Tufts 6. Boston 0. 0. New Hampshire 49.

Connecticut Aggies 0. Lowell Textile 6, 8eton Hall O. Springfield 21. Mass. State 3.

Middlebury 32, Norwich 6. 8t. Johns (N. 13; City College of New York 0. St.

Lawrence 0, Clarkson 0. Providence 13. Niagara 6. Rensselaer 7, Vermont 0. Delaware 20, Swartbmore 0.

Lebanon Valley 18, 8t. Joseph 7. Drexel 12, Ursinus 7. Albright 49, Washington College 6. Davia and Elkins 13.

St. Thomaa 0. Gettysburg 0. Dickinson (tie). Geneva 19, Wayneburg 6.

Haverford 18, Hamilton 6. Juanita 26. Susquehanna 2. Thiel 32. Westminster 0.

lAng Island 13. Hobart 6. Mount 8t. Mary's 29. Lnsallp 0.

Cornell Frosh 20, JVnn Frosh 0 omen rouii rnin v. After Slow Start, Maroons Gain At Will By Using Straight Football bt jamej l. annex Asaaniatad Prana Sports Writ OHIO STADIUM, Columbus. Ohio. Nov.

7 VP) The Navy dreadnaught was limping back to. its home port at Annapolis Saturday night, badly battered from 60 minutes of tossing on Ohio rocks. The Buckeyes trimmed the Midshipmen, 20 to 0. before a homecoming crowd of who refused to leave in spite of rain, sleet and hall. Although tho Navy worked the ball down to within scoring distance five times during the afternoon, the Buckeyes rose to the necessary heights to prevent a touchdown.

While Navy was held to little or no gain through the line. It was more effective with its dashes around end and through the air. Ohio, for the most part, was content to play straight football, although one of its markers was on a forward pass. Ohio scored- first In the Becond period when Sid Glllman connected with one of Cramers passes on the 20-yard line, shook off two tacklers and dashed the remaining dlsUnce across the goal line. Hauhrlchs attempt to place kick the extra point was wide.

Another Counter A few minutes later Haubrich broke through the Navy line to block Campbells punt which Ferrall scooped up on the 20-yard line and went over standing up. Haubrich added the extra point. At -the beginning of the third period Navy passed near Its own goal lino. Kirn heaved the ball directly Into Ferrall's arms and he ran 20 yards over the goal line before a Middle could get near him. Haubrich again added a point.

With 20 points to the good. Ohio was content to go on the defensive and played a conservative game for the remainder of the time. Navy's big threat, forward passing, failed In the pinches. Two times the Middles were within the 20-yard line and each time something went wrong with Its aerial. Once Kirn passed over the goal line and again Holcomb Intercepted the heave on the five-yard line.

Lineup and summary: Navy Smith, left end: James, left tackle: Reedy, left guard; Tuttle (c). center; Underwood, right guard; Bryan, right tackle; Elliott, right end; Kirn, left half; Tschlrgl, right half; Campbell, fullback. Ohio State Ferrall left end; Bell, left tackle; Varner, left guard; Smith, center; Gallus, right guard; Haubrich. right tackle; Glllman, right end; Hincliman, left half; Holcomb (o). right half; Cramer, quarterback; Vuchlnlch, fullback.

By perlodq: Navy 0 0 0 0 0 Ohio State 0 13 7 020 Ohio State Scoring: Touchdowns. Glllman; Ferrall 2. Points after touchdown, Haubrich 2 (place kicks). Referee, James Masker (Northwestern); umpire, Don Hamilton (Notre i Dame): head linesman, Boyd Chambers (Denison); field Judge, E. C.

I Shippcnsburg -Teachers 30, Bloomsburg 0. Lock Haven 20. West Chester Teachers 0. SOUTHWEST S. M.

U. 8. Texas A. A 51. 0.

Texts Christian 7. Rice 6. Arkansss Frosh 04. Monett 13. Tulsa IT.

89. Unlveralty of Mexico, 0. Texas 23. Baylor 0. Kansas Wesleyan fl, Phllllns 0.

New 5fexlco Aggies 13. New Mexico 0. New Mexico Normal 9. New Mexico Mine 0. Rhode Island 34.

Worcester Toly 0 Union 13, Rochester 0. Morris Harvey 7, Bethany 0. Marshall 00. Fairmont 0. Shepherd State 26.

8t. John's 6. Morgan 10. Howard 8. Alleghenv 7.

8t. Bonaventure 6. Hobart Frosh 13. Rochester Frosh 0. Peekskill Military Academy 7, Union Frosh 2.

Mount Pleasant 13. Alma 0. Navy 0. Pitt 0. California Teachers 6, Clarion 0.

Maine 20. Bowdoln 0. Warwick 0. Upsaia 0. Penn Military 2.

Baiitmoro 0. Haverford 18. Hamilton 6. Manlius 25, Milford School 0. All ('oast Guard 31.

East Strondsbourg Edinboro Tech 6, Slippery Rock 0. FAR WEST Colorado Angles 26. Wyoming 8. Brigham Young 6, Utah Aggies 0. Utah 28.

Colorado College 6. Colorado U. 25. Denver 6. California fl Clarion 0.

California 13, Washington 0. Colombia 12, Whitman 0. Nevada 18. San Jose 0. Stanford Frosh 0, California Frosh T.

Southern California 19, Stanford 0. Oregon State 19. Montana 0. Washington State 0, Idaho 8. team to advance gradually into i and nearly-suceessful attempt for an Florida territory as the second quar- ParIY and leading touchdown not 'been ter began and a 49-yard punt that 1 rudey snuffed out by Alabamas Threadgold returned only to his own soal line defense.

11-yard line before Leach downed The first team that Thomas ap-htm set the Gators well back on P'ars to have decided upon with pos Big TenO Leaders Rally With Great Attack To Win In Last Period, 32-14 sibly one backfleld exception and one in the line had everything a fine football team needs. And the first e'n, 1 ten substitutes apparently will not weaken it a great deal. Cain was a magnificent football player, as always he has been, par-tlcularly until his side had gone well out in front. STATE COLLEGE, Nov. 7 JP) Colgate trampled the Nlttany Lions of Penn State here Saturday, rushing to a 32-7 victory after an uncertain start during which the Lions gained a first period 7-6 advantage.

With Samuels, Soleau, Reynolds and Lltster able to gain almost at will on straight football tactics, the Maroons were slowed up only when they endeavored to mix forward passes with their early assaults. They outrushed the Lions, about three yards to one and had scoring power to spare despite the handicap of 85 yards In penalties and recurring fumbles and Intercepted passes. In the final quarters, when the regulars had been replaced with substitutes. Rowe and Antolinl continued the route of the state defense. States only score developed In the first period.

A fumble by Samuels, recovered by Berry, gave the Lions a first down on the Maroons 15-yard line. A series of passes and a penalty gavo State a first down on the one-yard line. Moonves broke through for the touchdown and Lasich place-kicked the point. For the rest of the afternoon, however, developments assumed a deep Maroon tinge as the Lions were unable to threaten seriously again. Score by periods: Colgate 6 7 6 1332 Penn State 7 0 0 0 7 Colgate scoring, touchdowns, Samuels 2, Lltster, Oral, Antolinl (sub for Reynolds).

Points after touchdown, Lltster 2 (placements). Penn State scoring, touchdown, Moonves (sub for Subach). Point after touchdown. Lastch (sub for Wantshousef, (placement). has a knaok of doing almost anythin necessary to the oc- casion when the sailing is rough, then coasting along in the easier moments.

He doesn't loaf, by any means but he simply has the un-OostlBoaa on fn s.eond Column PREP GRID SCORES Phillip 25. Bessemer 13. Walker County 32. Ruaaellvllle 13. Sloeomb 12, Newton 7.

Hancevtlle 40. Dora 7. Holt 19. Piper 0. Huntersville 39.

Altoona 7. Elba 14. Hartford 12. Decatur 19. Huntsville 0.

Ramer 12. Haynevllle 0. Greensboro 18, Tubbervllle 7. Evergreen 57, Castleberry 0. Jackson 7, Laurel 0 (Mississippi).

Waynesboro 18 Leakeavllle 0 (Mississippi). Roanoke 7. Five Points 6. Alexander City 13, Lineville 7. Miguon 26.

Jacksonville 0. Ensley 14, Ramsay Tech 0. Sidney Lanier 13. Dothan 6. Wood lawn 34.

Talladega 6. Jefferson County 6. Simpson 0. Shadea-Cahaha 7.. Hewitt 7.

Leeds 0. West Jefferson 0 (tit). Fairfield 26. Oak Grove 7. Jones Valley 32, McAdory 6.

Reims 0. Ceptreville 0 (tie). Tuscaloosa 8. Tuacaloosa County Gaylesville 52. Cedar Bluff 0.

Millport 20, Pickens County 0. Minor 14. Hueytown 0. Camp Hill 33. Notaeutga 0.

Lynn 20. Carbon Hill 0. West Rloeton 30. Brook wood 8. Western Maryland Fights Gallantly But Boston Copt Statistics For Aubum-Tulane SOUTH Alabama 41, Florida 0.

Tulane 27, Auburn 0. Mercer 12, Birmingham-Southern 0. Vanderbilt 311, Maryland 12. North Carolina 19, Georgia Tech 19 (tie). V.

M. 1. 7, Clemson 8. Puke 7, Kentucky 0. Washington and Lee 6.

V. P. I. 0. South Carolina 27, Furman tf.

Tennessee 81, Careon Neuman 0. Chattanooga 68. Transylvania 7. Western Kentucky 20, Miami (Fla). 0.

Pavldson 14. Citadel 7. Wake Forest 12. Presbyterian 0. Hampden Hydney 18, Lynchburg 0.

Tuskegee 81, Morehouse 12. C. Aggies 6, Tatledega College 0. Randolph Macon 14, Blchmond 6. Langley Field 20, Potomac State 0.

Guilford 18. Lenoir Bbyne 0. Morehead 12. Union 0. Lincoln Memorial 13.

Baatcrn Ky. Teach. Lemoyne 13. Tongaloo 6. North Carolina State 8, Min.

A. A M. 0. Sewanee 7. Mlaatsatppl I U.

0. Mississippi Teacher 13, Southwestern i. Tenneeaee Tech 26. Tennessee Junior 7. Shaw ft, Livingstone 6 Mara mil 14.

teee McRae 14. Mississippi College 54. H. W. L.

loot. 0. Bowdon 14. BlueMeld 0. Hampton 2t.

Greeoeboro A. A T. 0. Lincoln 27, St. Paul 0.

Don 30. High Point 0. Virginia State 42. Virginia Cnien Pella Teeh 7. Limbutb 6 Georgia State 20.

Florida 0. Stetson 24, Brsktne 7. Fisk 9. Johnson C. Smith 0.

Maryville 6. Appalachian 8 (t e). Murfreesboro Tech 15. Memphis Tech 0. MlllerarlUe Teachere 13, Kutttown Teach.

0. Southern 26. New Orlrons U. Tennessee Wesieyen 25. 8 Weet Virginia 12, Wait Virginia Wea- saranaah nigh Florida Military Ac IwL? Virginia State IT.

BlufleldlmrtltuU 0. JajoU Froth 20. Vtndrrbilt WfBtPTU Kentucky Teachers 0. Mlddl Tennessee Teacher 10. Taggart (Rochester).

A1 Simmons Leads their heels. The kickoff gavo Alabama the hall on the Florida 44 and the march began. Cain and Long made a first down on the 33. then Cain broke, off center and went tearing through the secondary for 18 yards, a wild, headlong rush that found Cain thrown once but not stopped. 16-Yard Penalty Florida drew a 15-yard penalty on this play and the ball was placed on the one-yard line.

Cain bucked it over on the second try and who had a perfect extra point cuy with three out of three placements tried, made it 7 to 0. The air gun was hauled out In a tew minutes for another Crimson sortie. Holley left his team in a bad spot when he tried to run back a Punt near the goal line but lost seven yards and was downed on the three stripe. Cain punted out to the 34 Hid when Jimmy J'ughes fumbled, Leslie recovered for Alabama on his own 36. Holley called for a pass from to Smith and it worked Just like that.

Holley threw the ball nearly 8b yards and Smith, catching it cn dead run, raced 12 yards more before he was hauled down on the Florida 15 -yard line. Strategy Confused The 'Gators stopped tills march Jlth utter fineness, but Quarterback Threadgold got his strategy all confused and asked Davis to pass while deep In 'Gator-land. Result, a dashing piece of work by Cain, who Intercepted the throw and twisted down the sidelines for 18 yards, I un out of bounds on Florida's Blue. Three line plays gained but six wird- us te Floridians came in close touchdown charge, but a set ihe defenders back to their one-yard line and icing plunged Lnslie added tills extra putnt. Jhe subs began to come in and thi all but broke away for a ,7 Alabama score.

He raced 29 arq- around his right end and out 1 bounds on the Florida 41, then Mates To 7-0 Victory N. State Beats Aggies, Score 6-0 Lehigh Wins Over Princeton Eleven EVANSTON. Nov. 7 (INS) Northwestern Saturday night had a firmer hold than ever before this season on Big Ten title, having defeated Minnesota 32 to 14 after allowing the Gophers off to tho 14-point lead. Tm score at the end of the half was 14 to 7 for but the 45,000 spectators saw unleashed In last half a great Northwestern running attack.

Rentner, with dashes of 90 and 95 yards. Olson with one of 90 yards and Jake Sullivan with a run of 66 yards, brought ruin to Minnesota hopes for an unblemished conference record. Manders made all of the Gopher points, scoring two touchdowns, then making the kicks good. He took the ball over first from the Purple 16-yard line In two tries, then repeated his act in the second quarter. Meanwhile the Northwestern attack was Just getting geared for action and after a series of passes and line bucks, Olson scored the first touchdown for the Evanston team.

Something gave the Purple new life during the rest period (or Rentner grabbed the Minnesota kickoff and ran 96 yards for a touchdown. From then on Northwestern had the situation under control, although It was not until the final quarter that the Wildcats really broke loose. On the first Northwestern play of the fourth quarter Sullivan caught a lateral pass and ran 66 yards for another touchdown and Olson then kicked for another point, giving Northwestern the lead at 20 to 14. Minnesota held temporarily with both sides being forced to kick but Olson renewed the Northwestern stuck, scoring with a 66-yard run although he missed the goal. The last score was made by Rentner, who ran 90 yards after catching In Fifth Defeat BALTIMORE, Nov.

7 (JpyWest-ern Maryland crippled by the loss of seven regulars, made a gallant stand against the powerful Boston College here Saturday, hut were nosed out In the final period, 19 to 13. Western Maryland got Rway to a flying start when Jimmy Dunn, fleet halfback, raced 35 yards around right end and then fought 20 yards off tackle slash to score, about midway the first period. The Eagles, however, recovered a Terror fumble on the Western Maryland 20 and evened the count When Joe Kelly scored on line bucks. -The second Boston touchdown came on a sustained drive from midfield. Western Maryland evened the fumble count a few minutes later when Dunn recovered an Eagle mis- cue and the Terrors scored.

The second Western Maryland touchdown drive was featured by two long passes. Chesnulevltch, entering the game In the final period featured a sustained drive with long gains, and Freitas plunged over. First Downs Tulane 7 4.13 9 J3 Auburn 3 1 2 2 9 Yardage From Scrimmage -Tulane 89 63 163 176 ill Auburn 6 10 16 49 81 Paste Attempted Auburn 8, Tulane 3. Pastes Completed Auburn 5, for 77 yards. Tulane 2 for 33 yards.

Total Yardage Gained Tulane 444; Auburn 146. Paste Intercepted Auburn Tulane 0. Number Of Punte Auburn Tulane 5. Auburn averaged 39. Tulane 44,6.

Punt Returned Hitchcock returned three punts for 40 yards; Zimmerman turned three for 65 yards. Individual Yardage Tulane: Zimmerman 94, Payne 91, Felte 136. Glover 34, Lemmon 58 Auburn: Hitchcock 27. Rogers lost 16. Brown 17, KlmbreH.

TOKYO, Nov. 7 VP Before 65,000 fans, who packed the Meljl Shrine stadium, the baseball team of American major and minor league barnstormers took the series opener 7-0 Saturday from St. Paul's University, champions of the Tokyo University League. No one was able to hit a home run, but A1 Simmons, of the Philadelphia Athletics, doubled twice. Minister of Education Tanaka pitched the first ball and Ambassador W.

Cameron Forbes actod as catcher. All tickets to the entire Tokyo series of several games were sold a week ago. Speculators obtained i 40 yen (about $20y for tickets to today's game. Score: R. h.

E. 1 American 7 7 o1 St. Paul's 0 2 4 Cunningham and Cochrane; TsuJI, Klkutanl and Momose, Ogasawara. A. A M.

COLLEGE, Nov. 7. (INS) The North Carolina State Wolfpack won Its first conference game of the season by defeating the Mississippi Aggies, 6 to 0, here Saturday. I The Wolfpack scored In the third period after the Aggies had battled them evenly during the first half. When Herrington, of the Aggies, attempted to punt from his 10-yard line, the kick was blocked by Bob Creation who jilcked It up and stepped over the goal line.

With, defeat facing them, tho Aggies, in the final quarter, took to the air with good results. Twice posses put them on the five-yard line with first down and on both occasions a powerful State line held. Miss. Aggies 0 0 0 0 0 N. C.

State 0 I PRINCETON, N. Nov. 1VP A toothless Tiger found Lehigh too tough Saturday, and suffered the fifth defeat In the most dolorous of Princeton seasons. The final score Saturday was 19 to 7 111 favor of the Engineers from Pennsylvania. Crippled by a long list of casualties.

Including its captain. Bill Yeckley. Nassau entered the fray totally unprepared for the surprising onslaught of a foe which Itself had bowed four times. The result was a rather dismal set-to marked by numberless fumbles, muffed aerials, and feeble line MIDWEST Northwontern 82. Minnesota 14.

7. Illlnola 8. Nebraska 7. town 0. Oklahoma to.

Kanaaa 0. Iowa State 7. Kanaaa Stain Michigan 22. Indiana 0. Michigan Suit 100.

Rlpon 0. Cincinnati 83. Denlaon 0. Mnakingnm 19. Wooater 0.

barton Xavier 7 (tie). Otterbeln 28, Kenyan IS. Minnesota punt, and Olaon failed again to kick goal. '1.