The Birmingham News from Birmingham, Alabama • 16

i SUKDAT, NOVEMBER Mj, Tho Sooty, Cr THE BIRMINGHAM NEWS AGE-HERALD FOUR JERRI BRYAN JACK HOUSE Attt. Sports EJitfri Auburn And Sewanee Clash Here Saturday fcIPP NEWMAN Sports Editor Si Ed Wl Frank Cunningham Plavs His First Big Time Tourney In Par Fashion TIGERS INVADE LEGION I TULANE SWAMPS AUBURN AFTER BEING HELD FOR TWO PERIODS FIELD FOR FIRST TIME Tennessee Eleven To Make Its Second Ap-pearance In Birmingham AUBURN', Ala, Nov. 7 Two of the most colorful and evenly matched teams in the Southern Conference will play gt Legion Field, Birmingham, Saturday when the Auburn Tigers invade the Magic City for the first time this season for an engagement with the University of the South from Sewanee, Tenn. Auburn and Sewanee are well coached, light when compared with the leading elevens in America, fast, and either is capable of upsetting the dope against any member of the conference. The Purple Tigers from the mountains of Tennessee have already made one appearance In Birmingham this year, losing to Alabama In EDWARDS TO MEET KAN IN FAIRFIELD WASHINGTON.

Nor. 7 (jpi Frank Cunningham, a 21 -year-oH youth who never ewung a niblick c. til four year ago, played Ms fir I big time competition In par tyt Saturday to outdistance a veterti I field of golfers In the national cpt. I tal open tournament 1 Cunningham, caddy master and u-slstant "pro" at the aristocratic Burning Tree Club of Washington, equalled a difficult par of 0 over the Kenwood course while fatnotii stars of the game trailed behind a 72 scored by Willie MacFarlano, opm champton of six years ago. Fifty-six professionals and flr amateurs qualified for the final It holes tomorrow when the pros' nil compete for 32,550 in cash, but the going proved too stiff for several veteran campaigners, Includhif Freddie McLeod, of Washington, foe mer open champion; Tony Manero and John Golden.

With perfect golf weather, it required a 79 to qualify from amom the field of 133 players. The scores of the leaders were: Frank Cunningham. Burning Tree, Washington, 35-35 70. Willie MacFarlane. Oak Ridge, Tuekahoe, N.

35-3772, Willy Cox, Dyker Beach, Brooklyn. N. 36-3773. Paul Runyan, Metropolis. tVeet-Chester, N.

38-36 74. Archie Clark, Congressional, Wash, ington, 40-35 75. Clarenco Clark, Forest Hill Field Newark, 36-3975. Mel Shorey, unattached. Washing, ton, 36-39 75.

Joseph Palumbo. Rhode Island Country Club, Providence, 4-3o 1 15. Eddie Williams, Westwood, Cleveland, 35-4075. Felix Serafin, Scranton, 37-11 7B. Ed Dudley, Concord, Wilmington, 36-3975.

Arthur Gusa, Point Judith, Nam-gansett, R. 39-37 76, Lew Waldron, Barberton, Ohio, 36-4076. Tom Kerrigan, Slwanoy, Ml Vernon. N. 36-4076.

Bob Barnett, Chevy Chase, Mi, 35-4176. Arthur Thorn, Woodmont, Waoh- Photo tor Writ Bowr. Srww Sun rtnor tolar. The Auburn Tiger went down before Tulane at Montgomery Saturday afternoon, 27 to 0. The Plainsman found the going tough whan they triad to advance the ball- in the picture above Chattie" Davidson it hitting tha line in an attempt to pick up seme ground but it ia vary evident that the Graanies have him stopped.

ron, ColuJ rountl Sarrd ttoonj" ODoj Saturl a boil a tot gave calico odJ Is favi nlghtJ draw firciP kn'H-k Colly rates picks Co ratin i23S'I mn fsstt Midi trie! J. 1 paper Her Sarro be th about warn write most here. 1 comiii pud connej been 1 be ca ron. O'E tight! He menu Youn coast three noth Bonn, A1 path, couldj with UO.OO Hiller Pet conflt this top rl the rl I Eddie ning I i injur ho Isl weigJ took In thf been Pete whoa any mated audita presell a ohel I Jayl ibrlnglj day if the fei Navy opul vho 1 mi horse youni an Ki lighl TOP TARRANT BILL Mallory And Cole Booked For Semi-Final Contest On Tuesday Program PHILLIPS OUTSCOm TIGER OUTFIT, 2S-13 Crimsons Upset Dope Second Year In Row In Sensational Battle BY STANLEY SMITH Bessemer High School is developing a Phillips complex. For the second straight year, Nig" Wallers eleven has built up the most enviable of records only to have the downtown Crimsons come along and spoil it with a surprise victory.

The Philippians accomplished the feat again Saturday morning on Legion Field in downing the highly-rated Tigers, 25-13, in one of the most brilliant high school games local fans have witnessed this year. HOWARD CAPTAIN GETS GREATEST GRID THRILL BY BLOCKING BADGERS Football fans get their greatest football thrill by watching some gridiron ace break away for long runs and most of the gridmen themselves like to do the long-distance running, but that's not the case with Herman Clark, captain and halfback on Howard Colleges 1131 eleven. CapL Clark, a former Alexandria High School star playing his final year with the Bulldogs, said the greatest football thrill he ever experienced Was his ability to block Spring Hill's left end, Blount, In the pretty 10-0 victory of the Bulldogs Friday night at Montgomery. Capt. Clark seemed to have reached his peak -in leading Howard to its first football victory over Spring Hill since 1927, getting the thrill of his Ufa In blocking Blount on every attempt.

And his blocking attempts at Blount came often In the closing half. Last week when Chris Jordan Tuckahoe, N. (Fins Carnegie By Of 14 To 6 PHILLIPS -BESSEMER Plays Phillips 63, Bessemer 52. Yards by Rushing Phillips 257, Bessemer 71. Passes Attempted Bessemer 20, Phillips 4.

Passes Completed Bessemer 8, Phillips 2. s. Passes Intercepted Phillips 1, Bessemer 0. Yards Gained by Passes Bessemer 90, Phillips 29. Total Yardage Phillips 286, Bessemer 161.

Punts Bessemer 9, Phillips 8. Punt Average Phillips 86.5, Bessemer 33.4. Average Punt Return Phillips 4.5, Bessemer 0. Kickoffs Bessemer 4, Phillips 4. Average Kickoff Bessemer 48,3, Phillips 41.

Average Kickoff Return Bessemer 16.7, Phillips 16.7. Penalties Bessemer 1, Phillips 0. Yards Lost on Penalties Bessemer 5, Phillips 0. First Downs Phillips 11, Bessemer 7. a same that the Crimson Tide received several favorable breaks.

3ewanee will attempt to prove to Birmingham gridiron fans that they have a better team than the score In the tilt with Alabama would indicate, and they will be out to even the count against teams from the state of Alabama by repulsing the Plainsmen. Sewanee'a upset triumph over L. 3. V. places it In the first division of the B.

C. By comparative scores, Herb Clark's charges hold a two touchdown margin over Auburn. Wynnes machine defeated Birmingham Southern, 24 to Sewanee won from Chattanooga, 6 to 0, and tho S. I. A.

A. Moccasins trounced the Panthers. 26 to 0. After encountering their first six foes, Sewanee flashed the Impressive record of five wins and only one loss. ThiB Tigers tall had better not be twisted the wrong way in Birmingham.

Tigers On Comeback Auburn will eend the best team to Birmingham that she has had in several years. The Tigers are fast oonquerlng the comeback trail, and under Chet Wynne, Roger Kiley and Sam McAllister have been able to offer plenty of competition to their J831 opponents. In Jimmie Hitchcock, Wynne has one of the best backs in the country. He is not large, weighing only 165, but asks no quarter for any one and has starred in the six games played by Auburn this season. A few of the chores that he performs on the gridiron are: Runs, kicks, blocks, passes, tackles, catches passes and plays safety.

He has been ably assisted during the present campaign by Parker, Davidson, Hatfield, Brown, Phipps, Neal and Dupree. Porter Grant and David Ariall, ends: James Bush and Buddy McCollum, tackles; Ernest Molpus and Boots Chamblesa, guards, and Ralph Jordan, center, have been the mainstays In Auburns forward wall this season. Playing for almost the whole game against Birmingham-Southern, Wisconsin, Georgia Tech, Tulane and Florida, the above linemen have been designated by sports writers as the "iron men of American football this season. Reserve Linemen The beet bets among the reserve linemen have been Carey Senn and George Egge, ends; George Hold-, croft and Hannls Prim, tackles; Don-rid Jones and Harry Crosland. guards, and Will Chrietiburg and Dee Johnson, centers.

These boye played the majority of the game gainst Spring Hill and stood out in the Tigers 27 to 7 win. It is hoped that Wynne will be able to have his cripples in shape for Sewanee. At no time this season has the hospital list been clear, but it Is bolleved that most of the riling players will be ready to perform on Legion Field. Seven players on the Auburn quad hail from Jefferson County. They are: Jack Baker, quarterback; Ralph Neal, halfback; Ellis Royal, fullback; Ariall, end, and Holdcroft, McCollum and Bob tackles.

Baker, Ariall and McCollum live In Birmingham; Royal at Bessemer, and the other three hall from Ensley. Ariall and McCollum are regulars and the others have seen much action as members of the reserve team. V.M. I. Noses Out Clemson, 7-0, In Overhead Attack NORFOLK, Va Nov.

7 (UP) V. M. I. and Clemson completed passes to score a single touchdown each, but V. M.

I.s placeklck was successful to score the extra plaint and bring a 7-6 victory for the Cadets hero Saturday. V. M. I. scored in the first quarter when Smith threw a pass 45 yards to Watkins, who dashed 10 yards for the touchdown.

Gills kick from placement was good' for tho extra and winning point. Clemson started a strong attack In the sectoml half, but it was not until the final period that Its aerial attack began to click. A 20-yard pass from Miller to Patterson and a 15-yard run by tho latter brought the touchdown. The placeklck try for extra point was wide. Score by periods: Clemson 0 0 0 6 6 V.

M. I 7 0 0 0 7 Scoring: Touchdowns for Clemiwn, Patterson. For V. M. Watkins.

Point after touchdown for V. M. 1., Gill. Officials: Referee, Brewer (Mary land); umpire. Gass (Lehigh); head linesman.

Mlntcrn (Loyola). Ripon Crushed By Michigan State, 100-0 i DAVIDSON, N. Nov. 7 (UP) EAST LANSING, Nov. 7 Davidson College defeated Citadel UP) Michigan Stales football team, I 14 to 7 here Saturday, taking an led bv Halfback Bob Monnett and I early lead which a fourth-period liberally sprinkled with substitutes, spurt on the part of the Cadets.

failed ran wild over Rippon College Sat- to match. climbed out of the Tarrant ring after jntori go-36 76. making Kid Liott look rather bad, Jack Freeman walked up to tho former middleweight champion and said, Say, mister, I'd sure like to meet you some time. Lott heard abbut It and immediately set about to match Freeman with the grappler who had made him look like a rank amateur. Jordan and Freeman will top the Tuesday night card at the Tarrant Theater building.

In the semi-final, Bulldog Mallory, of Columbia, who made a creditable showing last week at Tarrant In downing Bad Bill Edwards, will be back fbr another shot, meeting Ambrose Cole this time. Jordan Is one of the cleverest wrestlers to ever show In Alabama. He reigned over the mlddiewelghts of tho World for 13 years and took all comers, being considered one bf the greatest champions In history. He is a master of every hold. Freeman, according to those who should know.

Is tho outstanding wrestler In the state. No matter how clever Jbrdan Is, It will be hard for him to make Freeman look bad, for Jack has been grappling 15 years and knows the ropes. He has a chance to win, having a 20-pound weight advantage. This one of best on record at Tarrant, will be presented for the same prices as have existed In recent shows. Bowdon Shuts Out Bluefield Team, 14-0 BLUEFIELD, W.

Nov. 7. After taking a defeat by the mighty Davis Elkins team last Saturday, the Bowdon Bulldogs came back Saturday by trouncing the heavy team of Bluefield, 14-0. It was a rugged bat- Pittsburgh Over Score PITTSBURGH. Pitt Panthers had hands In the clash with Saturday, but came victory and the rlopship.

Caught off their starting, more team, the Soots end, and got a their wounds the game ended. Score by periods: Pitt Carnegie Pitt scoring: 2. Point after 2. Carnegie: Umpire, C. J.

Referce, W. G. Field Penn State. Columbia. tie, for neither score during the The Georgia more determination half.

With a hard them. Downing, and Smitha clown the field. back, plunged both markers. extra points. Nov.

l-iPh-' The a battle on their eighteenth annual football Carnegie Tech here off with a 14-6 city gridiron chin- feet by a tut highly touted Pantlar kept fighting to touchdown to aseuep somewhat just before 9 -H 0 0 0 8-1 Touchdowns, touchdown, Macmir-do Touchdown, Kavel. McCarty, Lehlh. Crowell, Swarth-more. Judge. E.

R. Miller, Linesman, A. Flober, Herman Schurch Is Injured At Ascot LOS ANGELES, Nov. 7 (INS) Herman Schurch, German-Amerlcan race driver, was reported near death In a hospital this afternoon, following the crash of his Cragar special In a tryout run at Ascot speedway for Sundays 100-lap race. Schurch; who returned here the past week, after campaigning In the East for more than a year, had taken the car on the track, and after a few warm-up laps, gave her the gun.

Hurtling past the grandstand at more than 90 miles an hour, something went wrong and the speeding mount catapulted through the fence, leaped a distance of 60 feet, throwing Schurch clear. Troy Rally Checks Union Springs, 14-13 TROT, Nov. 7 The Troy High School lads loosed their shackles from what looked to bo a 13 to 0 defeat and ran up a one-point margin during the last two minutes of play to defeat Union Springs, 14 to 13, on McGehee Field here. The Troy boys failed to play up to their past football performance until this last minute spurt "Red Head, Titoys sensation, started this last-minute comeback when he ran over left tackle for Troys first touchdown. Head took the ball over the line for the extra point.

During the last two minutes. Union Springs fumbled, Ben Broom recovered and raced for Trioy's second touchdown. Capt. Scarbrough hit center for the extra point. Syracuse Runs Over Western Reservers SYRACUSE, N.

Nov. 7 TV-Syracuse University defeated Western Reserve 33 to 0 here Saturday. At no time did the Invaders threaten. It was the most colorless football seen in Archbold Stadium this year. There were no spectacular runs, no long passes, no surprises.

Syracuse found the way to make holes almost at will anywhere it chose In the line, for gains of three, five and eight yards. It hammered the visitors In repeated steady marches that led in the first period, to touchdowns by Frank and Moran and. In the second, to one by Flshel. In the third, Moran again went and then Tisdale, of the second team, made the fifth and last touchdown. Line plays got nowhere in the fourth period and both teams staged a punting duel.

Touchdowns Syracuse; Frank, Moran 2, Fishel. Tisdale; points kicked after touchdown; Syracuse: Ellert (2). Tisdale. Huntersville Licks Altoona High, 39-7 GUNTERSBILLE. Nov.

7 Playing more than one-half the game with second and third string players Guntcrsvllle defeated Altoona 39 to 7, to ring up Its seventh successive victory of the season. Altoona fought hard throughout but was no match for the varsity line up, even with Long out. Bobo and Beard were the outstanding players In the back field for GuntersvlUe. Starnes played a nice game at center. He scored one touchdown hy rushing the punter, picking up a blocked kicked and running for tho score.

Beard ran back one kickoff for a touchdown, and made several other beautiful runs. Bacchus was the outstanding player for Altoona. This big 180-pound fullback kept the score down by stopping GuntersvlUe time after time when It seemed that one of tho backs was away for a touchdown. Oun-tersvllle has now scored 251 points against the opposition and has only been scored on twice throughout the entire season. Games with Hance-vllle and the Albertville Aggies will close the season.

team was able to first half. boys came back with in the second charging tine before Spicer, KInti brought the pigskin Spicer a heavy through center for Downing kicked both Sawyers Rnns 80 DefeatsV.P.I.6-0 ROANOKE, Va, Nov. 7 (AV-Joe Sawyers, Washington and Lee substitute, Saturday grabbed A. V. P.

X. pass on his own 20-yard line and ran 80 yards for the touchdown that gave the Generals 6-0 victory In their annual gridiron combat with the Gobblers. Five thousand fans saw the game. Confounding the dopesters, the Generals outplayed the Techmcn throughout, but with the exception of Sawyer's spectacular sprint, all scoring threats of both elevens were turned back. Score by periods: W.

0 6 0 06 V. P. 1 0 0 0 00 W. L. scoring: Touchdown, Sawyers (sub for Martin).

Officials: Referee, Lane (W. umpire, Carrington (Virginia); head linesman. McGoffin (Michigan). Carson-Newman Is Crushed Under By Vol Reserves, 3 KNOXVILLE, Nov. 7 (INS) A team of Tennessee reserves, led by the brilliant Beattie Feathers, Leo Putruzze and Breezy Wynn, crushed Carson-Newman College here Saturday, 31 to 0.

A series of fumbles In critical moments prevented Tennessee from running the score up even larger. Tennessee's passing attack, especially, was blasted by the Vol receivers who fumbled the ball time and again. Although Carson-Ngwman was given not the slightest chance to win, they played heads-up football throughout the game. Feathers accounted for two Vol touchdowns, Stewart. Clemmer and JVynn scoring one each.

The Tennessee first-string team spent the day In Nashville watching their next week's foes, the Vanderbilt Commodores, battle Maryland. Tennessee 12 6 6 7 81 Carson-Newman 0 0 0 0 0 Prices Slashed on GE Radios The Lowest Price in Town 5 JW2; Not only was the upset win repeated, but the Crimson horde turned the trick by practically the same score as in 1930. Last year the count was 28-14, or four touchdowns to two, and the Phillips team piled up the same touchdown margin this year. The games also were alike In that long runs and sensational passes featured both tests. Phillips took the jump within the first minute of play and held a doubtful edge throughout, the Waller eleven being a constant threat with its great aerial offense.

Bessemer scored soon after the game started, too, but the Crimsons crashed over two more touchdowns In the second quarter to take a commanding lead. Both teams scored again In the third quarter, but neither was able to count In the final period, although both squads worked Into within the others 20-yard line. Witt Scores A splendid piece of broken-field running gave Phillips Its early margin. On the second play of the game i Archie Witt, quarterback, broke off tackle, was sent Into the open by some nice line charging, and sprinted 62 yards to the Bessemer goal. It was a beautiful run.

the little crim- son-clad showing a nice sidestep and a wonderful change of pace. Johnsons extra point try was blocked by Deshocka and Jacobs. Davidson fumbled Jacobs punt and Deshocka recovered to put the Tigers In position for their first touchdown, the Bcngals taking the ball over on the 14-yard line. Simpson, Blvona and Hallmark made it first down on the Phillips 3 and Simpson and Blvona smashed it to the 1-foot mark In three more crashes. On last down Jacobs fooled the Crimsons by sending Hallmark around end for tbe counter.

A pass failed on the conversion attempt. Frawley Counts On Punt Frawley returned Jacobs punt 41 yards for the second Phillips score, In the second quarter. It was a pretty sideline run. Johnson's placement again failed. A few moments later Hallmark hobbled to put the Crimsons in position again.

Baughs fumble stopped the Crimsons on the 2-yard line, but after the punt out, Frawley ran 17 yards to place Phillips In striking distance. Baugh bucked the touchdown from the 1-yard line, but Johnson missed the point for the third time. Bessemer started the second half In great style, Jacobs passing 32 yards to Ilurd for the first announcement that the Tigers had not quit. Allred got 11 and Monte then gathered In 20 more In threes runs, putting the ball on the l-yar3 line, where little Jake Blvona carried it over. Jacobs drop-kicked tho extra point and score stood 18-13.

Phillips, however, took its final margin on a straight drive after receiving the next kickoff. Frawley was the backbone of the march, pulling runs of 15 and 20 yards to gain scoring position and then running 15 yards for the counter. A fake kick and pass, Frawley to Callen, accounted for the extra point. Bessemer threatened In the last quarter after a fumble and was constantly throwing scares with Its air attack. Phillips was going strong as the gar ended, however, Witt carrying the ball to tho 10-yard line on a succession of beautiful runs.

Game's Stars Capt. Hiram Coggln and Jack Frawley played brilliantly for the Crimsons, while Glenn, Witt, Hay and Price also deserve credit Jacobs, as usual, was the outstanding Tiger on the field, while Lawley played a great game in the line. Nick Monte was about the only Bessemer backfield man who gained consistently, Allred also accounting for some nice gains. The loss of Simpson early In tho game hurt the Tigers. Deshocka was slowed by a bad leg, I but Smltherman's work at the other i flank was enough to make the Bessemer ends look strong.

Witt gained 113 yards for Phillips and Frawley accounted for 88. Lineup and summary; Phillips (25) Johnson and Porter, ends; Hay and Price, tackles; Morrow and Glenn, guards; Coggln, center; Witt, quarterback; Callen and Downey, halfbacks; Frawley, full-I back. Bessemer (13) Deshocka and Smltherman, ends; Benton and Law-ley, tackles; Grimes and Morris, guards; Dawson, center; Jacobs, quarterback; Hallmark and Simpson, halfbacks; Blvona, fullback. Score by quarters: Phillips 6 12 7 025 Bessemer 6 0 7 0 13 I Scoring Touchdowns, Frawley. 2, Iowa State Edges JTay To Spotlight, Licks Kansas Ags AMES, Iowa, Nov.

7 (IP) An Iowa State football team cameNback Saturday from a three-year stretch of ill fortune to make a bid for the Big Six championship by overcoming the previously undefeated Kansas Aggies. 7 to 6. A placeklck by Dick Grefe, halfback, after Kenneth Wells had gathered In a pass for a touchdown, was the margin that sent the Aggies into the ranks of the vanquished conference elevens. Nebraska, the Cyclones' only remaining Big Six foe. Is the only other undefeated eleven in the conference.

Tho Invaders scored In the Initial period when Eldon Auker broke through his left tackle and raced 80 yards for a touchdown. His try for the extra point failed. The Cyclones, aided by a break, counted their winning points In the second period. With the ball on the Aggie 44-yard line, Schafroth heaved a long pass 40 yards to Wells, who raced to the goal line 10 yards away. Score by periods: Kansas State 6 0 0 0 6 Iowa State 0 7 0 0 7 Kansas State scoring Auker, touchdown.

Iowa State scoring (Veils, touchdown. Place kick. Grefe. Tulsa Overwhelms Mexico Eleven, 89-0 TULSA, Nov. 7 (JPh' The Golden Hurricane of the University of Tulsa swept Irresistibly over the University of Mexico football team here Saturday In an International contest that left the visitors at the zero end bT an 89 to 0 score.

Five scoring runs by Tulsa players averaged 77 yards each, and only once was the Mexican line able to hold for downs. Indiana Is Beaten By Michigan, 22-0 ANN ARBOR. Mlcla, Nor. 7 UP) A hopeful but dubious Indiana football team seeking Its second conference victory of the season came to Ann Arbor Saturday, caught the University of Michigan eleven at the tflp of Us stride, and went down tamely to a 22 to 0 defeat. Some 25,000 spectators saw the Wolverine team completely outclass E.

C. Hayes' Indiana University squad, piling up three touchdowns and a safety for the third Big Ten victory of the season. Score by periods: Indiana 0 0 0 0 0 Michigan 9 0 6 7 22 Michigan scoring: Touchdown, Way, Williamson, Hewitt. Points from try after touchdown, Petoskey, Newman (substitute for Tessmer). Safety, Williamson.

final money push. McIntosh likewise added extra point. Score by periods: Citadel 0 0 0 77 Davidson 7 0 7 0- 14 Scoring Touchdowns; Davidson, King, Iearce; Citadel, McIntosh. Point after touchdown. Davidson; King 2 (placements); Citadel, McIntosh (placement).

Officials Referee, Kirkpatrick (North Carolina State); umpire, Hartsell (North Carolina State); headlinesman. Speer (Furman); field Judge, Scholer (Presbyterian). 1 i Davidson scored In the first few plays of the first and third periods. King took a pass for 42 yards on the fourth play of the game to score and In tho third period Pearce raced 18 yards for the second touchdown. King kicked both extra points.

Jennings and McIntosh together paced off 81 yards for Citadel's touchdown. McIntosh making the urday, crushing the Wisconsin eleven with a score of 100 to 0. The game, considered a breather before State's annual tilt with the Eniversity of Michigan next Satur-iy, enabled Monnett to boost his point total for the season to 126. He cored four touchdowns and made points after touchdown In 'placements. 9-Tube 1931 Model Superheterodyne Radios STATISTICS ALABAMA-FLORIDA GAME (COMPILED BY PETTER8EN MARZONI) Come In and Hear It! Believe Your Own Ears $166.00 Value The Saving In Years (Radio Dept.

Fourth Floor) PIZITZ INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCE line, 64 at end, 29 forward pses; Chappells, 40 at line, 80 at end, 16 forward passes; Walker, line. 7 at line, 11 at end; Hughes, 22 at line: Sllsby. 11 at line, 27 at end. First figure, number of punts; second, average. First figure, number of plays; second, Baugh, Witt, Blvona, Hallmark; extra points, Callen, Jacobs.

Substitutions Phillips, Akin, Childress, Mills, Turner, Davidson, Baugh, Lavoy; Bessemer, Bell, All-red, Monte. Marsh. Wages, Johnson, Hancock, Hurt), Barbour, Alabama Cain. 39 yds. at line 28 at line, 46 at end.

12 forward passes. Florida Davis, 15 at lino, 30 forward passes First figure, number of kicks; second, average, total ynrflage. Holley, 15 at Ijong, 19 at.