The Birmingham News from Birmingham, Alabama • 15

NOVEMBER I 5, 193 1 THREE THE BIRMINGHAM NEWS AGE-HERALD The Souths Greatest Newspaper St Alabama Backs Run Wild Over JERRY BRYAN JACK HOUSE Asst. Sports Editors IPP NEWMAN Sports Editor 10 STATE WINS FI THOMAS USES VARSITY IN ONLY ONE QUARTER John Cain Euns 60 Yards For Homefolks; Tide Second Team Clicks As Unit BY PAUL DUNCAN MONTGOMERY, Nov, 14 Alabama's ball carriers ran wild against Cleroson here Saturday and the Crimson Tide bowled over Jesse Neelys Tigers for a landslide victory. 7- 7. The second and third teams played three of the four quarters, scoring six of the 11 Blocked Punt Converted Into Touchdown In First Period Nets Win Panthers Leap Into Heavy Air And Licks Cadets Before 62,000 Fans Staggmen Score First Win Over Rival Since 1922 With 13 To 6 Triumph Talladega Beats Morehouse Team In Scoring Duel TALLADEGA. Nov.

14 The Crimson Tornado of Talladega College swished aside the Morehouse Tigers at Sllsby Field here Saturday afternoon 18 to 13, while a crowd of 5,000 enjoyed a perfect homecoming day for Talladega. The was close throughout with a pass for 16 yards over the goal llqe giving Coach Kitchen's men the edge. Fullback Speed. Right End Younge and Halfback Johnson scored the Tornado counters, while James and Maise, both halfbacks, scored for Morehouse. Younge was the outstanding linesman of the day, snagging the 15-yard pass over the goal line In one brilliant play.

Pt-gram tossed the pass. Jafes bucked his touchdown five yards through the line and Maise took a pass from Quarterback Kelly and toted the ball 10 yards across the line for Coach Vaughns team. Jefferies, halfback, place kicked the only extra point of the afternoon. Mitchell, Tiger quarterback, and Kelly, his Tornado rival, showed excellent field generalship in running (heir teams. Mississippi M.

Defeats Lynx, 14-0, In Grid Thriller IU.UIPM Crowd Of 80,000 Watches As Maroon-Clad Team Gets Second Draw Crane 6. Aurora 6 (tie). Northland 7, River Falla Teacher 6. St. Mary's 25, Gostavus Adolphus 7.

Augustan 2. North Central O. Monmouth 12, Carthage 0. Culver 19, St. John 0.

McKendree 7. Illinois Wesleyan 6. Wilberforce 33. Bluefield 0. Fairmont 31.

Shepherd 0. Went Liberty 2T, Morris Harvey 0. Franklin 26, Muncie Teachers 12. Yanktown 7, Western Union 6. Eureka 0, Morris 0 tie).

MllUkln 25, Elmhurst 0. SOUTH Alabama 74, Clemson 7. Auburn 12, Sewanee 0. Tulane 20. Georgia 7.

South Carolina 6. Florida (tie). North Carolina 20. Davidson 0. V.

P. I. 0. Virginia 0 (tie). Kentucky 20, V.

M. I. 12. Tennessee 21, Vanderbilt 7. Langley Field 21, Guilford 7.

Talladega IS. Morehouse 13. St. Paul 23. Greensboro A.

A T. 14. Morgan 20. North Carolina College 12. Parris Island Marines 12.

Norman Park 0. Marshall 33, Western Car. Teachers 0. Louisiana Teeb 19, Mississippi College 13. Mississippi Aggies 14, Southwestern 0.

North Carolina State 14, Duke 0. Catawba 20, Piedmont 7. Union Shaw (He). Chattanooga 27, Mercer 19. Mississippi Teachers 32, Louisiana Normal 0.

Centenary 19, Union 0. Kentucky State 13. Knoxville College 0. L. S.

Mississippi 3 Richmond 9, Hampden Sydney 0. Randolph Macon 19, Rosooke 18. Furman 33. Citadel 7. Centre 39.

Transylvania 0. Georgetown 20 Louisville 6. Virginia State 7, West Virginia State 6. Bluefield 13, Tennessee Wesleyan 7. Tennessee State 13.

Lemoyne 12. Delta State 19, Western Tenneaaee State Teachers 6. Clark 7, Tuskegee 6. Southern 50, Straight 0. Lon Morris 18.

8. W. La. Institute 7. Tennessee Frosh 19, Tandy Frosh 13.

Morehead Teachers 0. Richmond 0 (tie). Carson Newman 38, Liucoln Memorial 0. SOUTHWEST Texas 10, T. C.

U. 0. Texus Aggies 7. Rice 0. S.

M. U. 6. Baylor 0. Creighton 8, GrinneR 0.

Oklahoma City 23, Haskell 6. Oklahoma Aggies 7, Tulsa 6. Arkansas Frosh 13, Bacone 0. Central Okla. Teachers 23, Northeastern Okla.

Teachers 0. East Central Okla. Teacher 28, Abilene T. C. 13.

FAR WEST Utah Aggies 6. Colorado Aggies 0. Colorado College 9. Denver 2. College of Idaho 19.

Whitman 6. Stanford 26, Nevada 0. Oregon State 0, Oregon 0. California 0, Stanford 23. Utah 32.

Colorado 0. California 13. Idaho 0. Arizona 7. New Mexico 7 (tie).

U. 8. C. 69, Montana 0. Washington 12, Washington State 0.

New Mexico Aggies 20. Wayland 6. California Aggies 13, San Jose State Teachers 0. PREP GRID SCORES Phillips J3, Woodlawu 6. Holt 27, York 0.

Atmore 38, Brewton 6. Slocomh 40, Ashford 0. Hlocomb 26, Coffee Springs 0. Oukman 33, Curry 0. Kennedy 23, Gordo 0.

Millport 76. Palmetto 0. Falkville 20, Elkinont 6. Alexander City 14. Wedowee 13.

Sheffield 14. Desblrr 12. Jackson. 7, Emdey 6. Guntersville 13, Hanceville 6 North port 41.

Hale County 6. Sidney Lanier .57, Murphy 0. Wont End 7. West Jefferson 0. Fairfield 6.

Jones Valley 0. Vernon 14, Hamilton 7. Berry 28, Brill laut 2. Guln 6, Sulligeut 6. Minor 7, Boys Industrial 0.

Dothan 21. Florida 7. Eutaw 6. Allcevllle O. Red Bay 18.

Russellville 14. West Blocton 14, lichens County 0. IKTEBSECnOHAL Notra Dtn 20. Kij 0. Pennsylvania 13, Geerfia Tech 12.

Villanora 0. Detroit 0 (del. Georgetown 13. Wet Virginia O. Washington and Lee 6.

Princeton 0. A EAST Harvard 7, Holy Craa O. Dartmouth 14. Cornell 0. N.

V. U. 0. Fordham 0 (Ue). Pi tfe burgh 26, Army 0.

Columbia 9. Brown 7. Carnegie Tech 19, Temple 13. Colgate 21, Syracuse 7. Lafayette 83, Penn State 0.

Rutgers 26, Lehigh 12. Bucknell 10, Washington and Jefferson 6. Williams 33, Amherst 7. Tufts 13, Bowdoln 6. Manhattan 12.

Boston C. 0. Rhode Island 14. Connecticut Aggi-' 0. 1 Atwell Textile 30.

Upsala 0. Massachusetts Aggies 7,. Wagner 0. IHddlebory 13. Vermont 12.

New Hampshire 26. Springfield 13. Coast Guard 6, Norwich 0. Providence 33. St.

Johns 12. Long Island 34. Alfred 0. Buffalo 29. Hobart 6.

Clarkson 7. Rochester 0. C. C. N.

Y. 14, Haverford 0. Union 0, Hamilton (tie). Thiel 12. Niagara 0.

Worcester Poly 7, Rensselaer 0. St. Bonaventure 23. Ithaca P. E.

School 18. Albright 28, Mount St. Marys 0. Genera 0. Allegheny 0 (tie).

Hampton 26, Howard U. 0. Grove City 48, Bethany 0. Franklin and Marshall 28, Dickinson 7. Drexel 21, St.

Joseph 0. Gettysburg 26, Muhlenberg 0. Susquehanna 23. Washington College 0. Urxinus 27, Swart bmore 0.

West Minister 13. Edinboro Teacher 0. St. Johns 35. Gallaudet 7.

Slippery Rock 13, Waynes burg 0. New York Aggies 13. Moutclalr Teachers 0. Brooklyn College 7, Trenton Normal 7 (tie). Delaware 13.

Penn Military 7. Lebanon Valley 81, Juniata 0. Mara Hill 33. Rutherford Tech 0. Bloomburg 7, East Stroudsburg 7 (tie).

Lock Haven Teacher 12, Clarion Teachers 0. Shippeneburg 14. MlUersville Teacher 6. LaSalle 6, Westchester Teachers 0. Ilalttmore 25, Bridgewater 0.

West Liberty Teachers 21, Morris Hrv.ey 0.. MIDWEST Northwestern 7. Indiana 6. Ohio State 6. Wisconsin 0.

Chicago 13. Illinois 0. Michigan Stat 0. Michigan 0 (tie). Minnesota 47.

Cornell (Iowa) 7. Nebraska 6, Kansas State 3. Marquette 21. Butler 0. Cincinnati 46.

Heidelburg 7. Oberlln 0, Denisou 6 (tie). Ohio Welyan 60. Wabash 0. Ohio U.

13. Miami 0. Wittenburg 27. Marshall 13. Mt.

Union 18. Wooster 0. Capital 13, Uirani 0. Western Reserve 9. Case 6.

Ohio Northern 31, Wilmington 0. Dayton 27, John Carroll 0. Kenyon 26. Marietta 0. Kent State 6.

Otterbeln 0. Ohio State Reserves 25. Akron 0. Muskingum 24. Ashland 0.

Findlay 25, Adrian 18. Bowling Green 6, Mount Pleasant 0. North Dakota 14, Morningslde 4. Alma 13, Kalamazoo 6. Western Michigan Teachers 13, Western Kentucky Teachers 0.

Olivet 32, Detroit C. C. 0. Northwestern Reserves 0, Indiana Reserves 0 (tie). Missouri 7, Oklahoma 0.

Hastings 6, Parsons U. Purdue 22, Iowa 0. Drake 7. Iowa State 6. Kansas 28.

Washington (i. DePaw 62. Hanover 0. North Dukotn Stute Id. South Dakota 0.

Carleton 64, l.awrence 6. Simpson 7, Columbia 0. Coe 7. Knox 0. St.

Ambrose 26. Western Teacher 0. Concordiu 7. St. Thomas 0.

Ilamline 6, Mncaleater 6 (tie). St. Olaf 14. Luther 6. l.ake Forest 7.

Beloit 6. Franklin 26, Ball Teachers 12. Earlham 32, Indiana Central 0. Manchester 13, Valparaiso 12. Superior Teachers 6, Lacrosse Teachers 0.

Dekalb Teachers 6. Lacrosse Teachers 0. MADISON, Nov. 14 MV-A blocked punt which was converted into a touchdown In the last minute of the first period brought Ohio State a 6 to 0 victory over Wisconsin In a home coming game here Sat-' urday. The Buckeyes earned a berth In second place in the conference standings by the victory and sent the Badgers down into the second division.

A crowd of 35.000 saw the game, played on a wet field and In a heavy fog. Martin Varner, left guard, broke through the Badger line to block a punt, which John Schneller, Wiscon-, sin fullback, was trying to get off. William Bell, negro playing left tackle, swept In to fall on the ball behind the goal for the lone counter. Haubrlch kick for the extra point, was wide. Greater Power Ohio State showed greater power than the Badgers and had the Cardinal team against the goal on several occasions.

During the last period the Badgers were forced to keep punting within a few feet of their goal line. The Buckeyes narrowly missed scoring in the second and third periods. The heavy fog that descended over the stand during the game grew deeper as the game progressed, until in the last period the spectators could not follow the ball. The lineup and summary: Wisconsin Haworth, left end Stout, left tackle; Rabat, left guard; Kruger, center; Kranhold. right guard; Smith (captain), right tackle; Catlin, right end; Pacetti.

quarto back; Rebholz. lft halfback; McGuire, right halfback; Schneller, fullback. Ohio State Ferrall, left end; Bell, left tackle; Varner, left guard: Smith, center: Kile, right guard: Haubrlch. right tackle; Gillman, right end; Cramer, quarterback: Hinchman, left halfback; Holcomb (captain), right halfback; Welever, fullback. Ohio State scoring; Touchdown, Bell.

Score by periods: Ohio State 6 0 0 0 6 Wisconsin 0 0 0 0 0 Officials Referee, Joe Magidsohn (Michigan); umpire, W. D. Knight (Michigan); head linesman. H. L.

Ray (Illinois); field Judge, L. S. Macphail (Michigan). A1 Simmons Homers As Americans Cop TOSHIYASU OGAWA, Japan, Not 1 4 (P) A homer by A1 Simmons, of the Philadelphia Athletics, which pierced the umbrella bleachers in center field, was the high spot of a baseball game between the touring United States All-Stars and an all-Japan team Saturday, played in a drizzle before 40,000 fans and won by the Americans, 6 to 3. Rabbit Maranville also entertained the crowd with his antics at shortstop for the American team.

Bruce Cunningham, of the Boston Braves, and Mickey Cochrane, of the Philadelphia Athletics, formed tha American battery. MEMORIAL STADIUM. Champaign, 111., Nov. 14 ff Chicago Jammed Illinois Into the depths of the Big Ten cellar Saturday, and scored Its first football triumph over the Iilini since 1922. Ten thousand people watched the Maroons carve a 13 to 6 victory In a wild second quarter, the only period they did any scoring.

Amos Alonzo Stagg's men out-rushed and outpunted their ancient rivals but were forced to put up a desperate fight in the closing minutes to thwart an Iilini passing attack, the only department In which the home team excelled. The contest was marred by numerous fumbles and passes were Intercepted frequently. Near the close of the first quarter the scoring began with Jensen, marking up Illinois' only touchdown after Dick O'Neill had blocked one of Temple's punts. The bail bounded Into the Maroon end zone and Jensen fell on It. Berry tried to pass for the extra point but failed.

A few minutes after the second quarter had begun, Vinson Sahlln broke loose at the end of a Maroon march which included two first downs, and raced 15 yards to the first Chicago touchdown. Stanley ilambergs placeklck attempt was wide. The opportunity to score the winning touchdown came five minutes later. Gil Berry stood on his 41 -yard line and attempted to pass. Ham-berg Intercepted the throw and I sprinted 25 yards to the goal.

Ber-! nard Wien scored the placekick. Chicago got seven first downs to I two for Illinois and gained 177 yards while the Iilini were gaining only 85 yards on line play. Seven passes were completed by the Iilini in 22 attempts for a total of 82 yards and five first downs. The Maroons completed only one pass. Lineup and summary: Illinois Frink, left end; ONeill, left tackle; Bodman, left guard; OKeefe, center; Jensen, right guard: Gorenstein, right tackle; Schustek, right end; Root, quarterback; Rerry, left halfback; Evans, right halfback; Schalk, fullback; Chicago Walsh, left end; Cassels, left tackle; Hamherg, left guard; Zenner, center; Horwitz, right guard; Spearing, right tackle: Wien, right end; Wallace, quarterback; Zimmer, left halfback; Temple, right half- back; Summers, fullback.

Score by periods: Chicago 0 13 0 0 13 Illinoia 0 0 0 6 Chicago Scoring Touchdown, Sahlln, sub for Temple; Ilamberg, place kick: Wien. Illinois Scoring Touchdown, Jensen. Officials Referee: Dr. J. H.

Nichols (Oberlin); umpire. Arlle Mucks (Wisconsin); field Judge, Meyer Morton (Michigan): headlineaman, Fred Young (Illinois Wesleyan). Goodwater Hi Wins Over Coosa County GOODWATER, Nov 14 Goodwater High School football team clashed Friday afternoon with Coosa County High School team at Rockford in the annual affair, and when the dust of the battle cleared away and the tally cast, the local team I came out 20 to 0. NEW YORK. Nov.

14 (JP While a crowd of 80,000, a record football gathering for New York City, cheered them from the high reaches of Yankee Stadium, New York University and Fordham fought to a scoreless tie Saturday in the annual renewal of their local gridiron rivalry. Practically next door neighbors, with both campuses only a few' short blocks from tbe scene of the game, the two teams battled to an almost complete stalemate in every department of play. The maroon-clad Fordham players made eight first downs. So did New New York gained- 178 yards by rushing the ball and Ford-bain only 129, but the Maroon took the bail 35 yards by passes to none for the Violet and lost only 30 yards on penalties to 55 for N. Y.

U. As the statistics go. so went the play New York twice penetrated within less than 15 yards of Ford-hams goal, but the Maroon several times threatened to carry the ball for although only once getting inside of the Violet 15-yard line. N. Y.

U.s feat in holding Fordham to a draw, which was counted something of a moral victory as the Maroon was the favorite with experts, broke a victory streak which the Rams were attempting to carry through three years. In 1929 the Maroon-clad warriors won, 27-0, and last year, 7-0. It was the second tie for Fordham this year with no defeats. Holy Cross holding them to a 6-6 decision a month ago. N.

Y. U. had lost to Oregon 6-14 and Georgia 6-7. BUNNY AUSTIN WEDS LONDON, Nov. 14 (P) H.

TV. (Bunny) Austin, England's ranking tennis player and No. 1 on the Davis Cup squad, was married Saturday to Phyllis Konstam, English movie actress. The ceremony took place, at high noon at Hampstead Parish Church. Roger Brenahan, 52, and Gene Du-buc, 43, wear those numbers on their uniforms, with the Tigers.

Harvard has scheduled 26 baseball games for next Spring. The season starts April 5 and ends June 28. STARKVILLE, Nov. 14 (INS) Mississippi's Aggies defeated Southwestern of Memphis, 14 to 0 Saturday in one of the most thrilling games seen here in years. Candler Page, sophomore end.

scored both of the Aggies touchdowns. In the first quarter. Page intercepted High's pass and raced down an open field for the first counter. In the third quarter he took a 20-yard pass from Herrington behind the goal line for another touchdown. Southwestern put up a stubborn defense throughout the game, but was unable to match the Aggies' aerial offense.

The lineup; Miss. A. M. Ogden, left end; Taylor, left tackle; Ward, left guard; Goussett, center; Nash, right guard; Scales, right tackle; Page, right end Herrington, quparterback Tutor, left half; Davis, right half; WIchman, fullback. Southwestern Perrette, left end; John Hughes, left tackle; Walker, left guard, Jim Hughes, center; Foxx, right guard: Hebert, right tackle; Branch, right end; Rath, quarterback; Newton, left half; Pickens, right half; Womble, fullback.

Score by quarters: Miss. Aggies 7 0 7 6 14 Southwestern 9 0 0 0 0 Officials; Sullivan (Missouri), referee; Bugliard (Mississippi), umpire; King (Center), head linesman; McAllister (Howard Payne), field judge. Atmore Buns Over Breton Team, 38-6 ATMORE, Nov. 14 Atmore High School turned In its sixth straight victory here Friday by running over Brewton, 38-6. Hawke (2), Williams, White, Hardy and Alston scored Atmore's six touchdowns.

Nichols went over for Brewtons tally. Nettles was the mainstay in Atmore's line. Hawke, Hardy, Ward and Vinson also stood out! The luminaries for Brewton were Butler, Shields and Nichols. Atmore, completing 10 of 15 passes, rolled up 22 first downs to Brew- touchdowns for Alabama. Olemson's lone score came In the flr-t period, after Lambert intercepted Chappells pass and ran it back to Alabamas 11-yard line.

A penalty for roughing placed It on the one-yard line, and Hook dived over on the second try. The Tigers failed to get past their own 40-yard after this first period flurry. Alabama scored two touchdowns in the first quarter. The varsity pushed over three more in the next period and added two more in the third stanza. Reserves put over four more tiilles in the latter stages of the contest.

Reserves Start Thomas sent in his second team to start the fray, and the reserves showed unexpected strength by reeling off three scores in rapid succession. They failed to cover properly utter Ciiappell's pass, and Lambert aide to get away for a 29-yard return. Even then, the Crimsons have held, but the penalty gave Clemson four downs to put the bail over from the one yard stripe. Howard Chappell, fleet sophomore halfbacl accounted for the first Capstone tally after seven minutes of play. Chappell took the ball on his own 17-yard line, cut inside Clem-snns left end, and out ran the secondary for 82 yards and a touchdown.

After this sprint broke the ice. the parade was on. Alabama scored at will throughout the game. The third team even rushed over a tally in the Inst five minutes, with Joe lielllni featuring the drive. Lean Long Clicks I.eon Long earned the second marker, although Chappell carried II over.

Long smashed the line at Id and 12 yards a crack to put the ball In scoring position, in a 70-vard march. He and Chappell alternated it. advance the ball In the third scoring drive. Long hit center for three ards and the score. During the opening period, Alabama reserves showed fine blocking and running.

They worked as a unit, and looked like the shock troops of last year's quad. bkipper Thomas sent his regulars swarming on the field in the second period, and the Elephants immedi-ately set about to manufacture touchdowns A Do -yard march of straight football, with every play god for a gain, netted lie first varsity tally, with Holley featuring the drive. A pass from Hillman Holley to Ben Smith, good for 41 yards, gave Alabama the ball on I'lemson's eight-yard string. It was the same old pass that fooled Washington State last New Years Day. Cain dived over after three plunges.

Cain Runs 60 Yards Johnny Cain put on a little show ter the home folks, when he cut loose with a 60-yard dash soon after the second half began. Johnny headed for left tackle, found a big hole between Ben Smith and Carney Laslie, and then cut to his left. He put on full steam ahead and out distanced two Clemson backs, with tie old bum' knee showing no aeakness whatever. Chesty Moseley, another Montgomery boy, kicked the goal while Johnny held the ball. The score now stood 33 to 7 for the rolling Tide.

Frank Moseley intercepted a Clemson pass that led to the next touchdown. It was a big day for the Montgomery boys. Chesty ran the ball 19 yards to Clemson's 20, from where Holley and Cain alternated to the goal line. Holley followed Moseley around right end and went over untouched for the seventh touchdown. Seeing the reserves warming up on the side lines, the regulars hastened to push over another touchdown before leaving the contest.

Holley the Hipper hipped his way through six Clemson tacklers in returning one of Miller's punts 30 yards. Five more plays scored the touchdown, with Holley again going over behind Moseley's interference. Lowest Subs Score A mixture of third and fourth stringers scampered on the turf of Mr. Cramton's Bowl at the -opening of the final period. Soon after the whistle Howard Chappell tossed one of his beautiful shoots to Tommy McMillan, the pride of Brewton.

Tommy Juggled the ball on his fingertips a minute and then headed down the field for a touchdown. The Pass, run and all, was good for 47 ''arils. Another pretty play came a minute or two later, with Mr. Chappell, of Fleet Street, again taking the leading role. Chappell cut off right tackle and put on some fancy charge of pare in a 41 -yard run for his third touchdown.

Joe Bellini, the mighty midget, led the attack that netted the final touchdown against a clemson team now battered and weary. Little Joe dodged and ran in plays 'or 20 yards, (hen ittsscil to Bob lurner for 20 more to put the ball rn the five-yard line. Causey scored and John Tucker kicked the final Dunt to make it 74 and a good days work. Chappell Gain Most Howard Chappell cashed In on 12 L. S.

U. RALLIES TO N. C. STATE BEATS BLUE DEVILS, 1(0 Long Runs Defeat Duke Team At Durham; Waders Threaten Late Mississippians Lose Early Lead To Running Game Of Fast Tigers ton's six first downs. The losers tried 12 passes and completed foul BY GAYLE TALBOT Associated Press Spoils Writer PITTSBURGH, NoV.

14 5P) A swirling ground fog that enshrouded the big Municipal Stadium Saturday proved a perfect screen for the passing attack of Coach Jock Sutherland's Pittsburgh Panthers as they took to tt.e atmosphere to hand a strong Army eleven its worst defeat of the season. When the final gun sounded and 62.000 spectators were able to relax from the tiring task of peering through the fog. the scoreboard read: Pitt 26, Army 0. Fourteen hundred Cadets who had sat in dismal silence from the opening whistle made their way out of the arena and prepared to return to West Point. Never Any Doubt There was never a doubt of the outcome, so completely did the Panthers dominate the situation.

Their backs, Heller and Relder, tore gaping holes through the Army ramparts all afternoon and their aerial raids demoralized the Cadets' defense. Not once did the Cadets penetrate Pittsburgh territory. It was only on rare occasions the bare legged Army backs had an' opportunity to carry the ball. Using the forward pass with proficiency, the Panthers pegged aerials through and over the West Pointers for all four of their touchdowns and rolled up a total of 302 yards by that route. The winners collected 16 first downs against three for the Cadets, who made only 32 yards from scrimmage all afternoon.

Had it not been for several stouthearted stands on their goal line, the Cadets, playing before a Pittsburgh audience for the first time, would have gone down under an overwhelming score. Once, in the final period, they checked the Panthers' assault only one foot from the last line. Again they held on their five-yard stripe, and on three other occasions they turned back the charging Pitts inside thu 20-yard line. Panthers Threaten Although they marched to Army's five-yard line in the opening period, the Panthers did not succeed in scoring until the second. Then they struck with startling swiftness.

Collins, regular right end, who never before threw a' pass for Pitt in a regular game, went back far in his own territory as if to kick. It was third down and Army's secondary deployed properly. But, instead of punting, Collins heaved a pass. It nestled in Reider's arms somo 45 yards from the Cadets goal line. He dodged an Army back and sprinted across without a close pursuer.

Heller scored the next touchdown in the third period, when he took a lateral from Reider and jogged 12 yards across. Curit, substitute quarterback, caught a short toss from Heller behind the line of scrim- mage and weaved 40 yards through a broken field for the third. The last one came with minutes left to play, when Heller completed a pass to Sebastian, another substitute, for 24 yards. Sebastian took it almost on the goal line. McCurdo gave the Panthers two extra point with placekicks.

Out of 18 passes attempted, Pitt completed 10 for a distance equal to three lengths of the field. The Cadets completed four out of 15 for 28 yards. Vernon Noses Out Hamilton Team, 14-7 VERNON. Nov. 14 Coach Dan Newman's Bulldogs fought their way io another victory by trimming Hamilton Friday, 14 to 7.

During the first quarter, Hamilton outplayed the Bulldogs and threatened to score but the Bulldogs tightened up and held them until the second quarter when one of the Hamilton backs got loose for a 50-yard run and scored Hamiltons only touchdown. They passed for the extra point. The Vernon boys played Jam-up football in the last half. Just about a minute after the whistle blew for the beginning of the last half, Black received a punt on the 15-yard line and ran 85 yards for a counter. Lof-tis bucked the line for the extra point.

Hamilton received on the kick-off. When Vernon got in possession of the ball, Lofiis showed the fans how to buck the line. He carried the ball the length of the field right through the middle of the line, and Black carried the ball over for Vernon's second counter. Loftis bucked the line for the extra point. Guntersville Trims Hanceville, 13 To 6 GUNTERSVILLE.

Nov. 14-Ben Hudson's Guntersville Wildcats continued their march by defeating a hard-fighting, well -coached football team from Hanceville, 13 to 6. This was one of the prettiest football games ever played at Clvitan Field and a huge crowd enjoyed the classic. "Shorty" Ogle had a well balanced line, and In White, a big 180-pound fullback, he had one of the best backs seen here this year. For Guntersville, the entire team played wonderful defensive football.

Hancevilles only score came on a poorly placed punt which White caught on Quntersville's 30-yard line and raced to a touchdown. Guntersville's first touchdown came within the first two minutes. They worked the onslde kick and after two line plays had failed, a beautiful pass to Beard placed the ball on Hance-vllle's 15-yard line. Beard then scored on a triple pass without a hand touching him. Ogle kicked goal.

Long, a candidate for all-state hon-ors, played a great game. Demopolis All-Star Team Triumphs, 24-0 DEMOPOLIS, Nov. 14 An all-star team from Demopolis defeated the boys of State Teachers College 24 to 0. The Teachers College boys held Demopolis to one touchdown in the first half. It was made In the last minute of play by a line buck.

By line buck and end runs Demopolis made another touchdown In the first four minutes of the third quarter. In the fourth quarter Demopolis made two touchdowns. The first one was made by intercepting a pass, the second one by Demopolis completing a 40-yard pass. Coates, of Demopolis, was the outstanding player, making all of its touchdowns. Headley, center for Livingston, played a good defensive game.

Godfrey and R. Hosmer, tackles for Livingston, played a good game also. Baker and White show up well In the backfield for every Qood Thing must end Monday and Tuesday ends your opportunity to own $3500 Suits gainers. Johnny Cain was next with 90 yards in 10 attempts, all of it through the line. Holley had 85 yards, while the remainder of Alabama's 419 yards was divided among Joe Bellini, Joe Causey, Bub Walker and Buck Hughes.

Miller was the only Clemson back to gain over five yards. He had 22 in 11 tries. The Tigers gained 41 yards and lost four during the picnic. Miller and Lambert put up some nice punting for the Neely eleven, averaging 39 yards in nine kicks, despite constant rushing by Alabamas forwards. Cain did not kick for Alabama.

Hughes and Causey punted three times for a 29-yard average. Alabama completed three passes out of five attempted for a net gain of 99 yards. They Intercepted two and had one intercepted by Clemson. Miller completed four out of 12 tosses for Clemson, gaining 56 yards. Alabama reeled off 22 first downs during the tilt, against four for the Tigers.

The lineup and summary: Alabama (74) Swain, left end: Dildy, left tackle: Frey left guard; Hawes, center; Kirkland, right guard; Jackson, right tackle; Turner, right end; Tucker, quarterback Chappell, left half; Long, right half; Hughes, fullback. Clemson (7) Fleming, left end: Sharpe, left tackle; Helnemann, left guard; Fordham, center: Proctor, right guard; Davis, right tackle; Wertz, right end; Harvley, quarterback; Hoe.k, left half; Lambert, right half; Moss, fullback. Score by periods: Alabama 13 20 20 2174 Clemson 7 0 0 0 7 Scoring touchdowns: Alabama, Chappell 3, Long, Cain (sub for Hughes) 3. Holley (sub for Chappell) 2, McMillin (sub for Turner), Causey (sub for Long). Clemson, Hock.

Points after touchdown: Alabama. Tucker (from placement), Mosely (sub for Tucker) (one from placement), I.aslle (sub for Jackson) (two from placement), Turner (one JACKSON, Nov. 14 JP) The speedy cleats of stocky little Neil Mixon, Joo Almokary and Tom Smith found a pathway after the first quarter behind a charging Tiger line, and Louisiana State University's up and down football team came to life here Friday to defeat University of Mississippi, 26 to 3. The game was all Ole Miss in the first quarter, which found the Mississippians twice threatlng the Tiger goal, once being turned back on the two foot line after four tries and finally scoring on Burke's perfect placement from the 18-yard line. L.

S. U. came back fighting in the second quarter to rush the lighter team off its feet, mowing down the Ole Miss line and secondary to pave the way for Mixons two brilliant touchdown runs. In the next period Almokary ran 33 yards for a touchdown, crossing the goal untouched. Big Tom Smith scored the last Tiger marker in the final quarter of an off-tackle thrust.

L. S. U. rolled up 17 first downs and Ole Miss 10. The lineups: Ole Miss Swayze, left end; Turn-bow, left tackle; Trapp, left guard; Bilbo, right tackle; Swor, right end; Rudby, center; Britt, light guard; Bilbo, right tackle; Swor, right end; Casper, quarterback; Haynes, left halfback; Burke, right halfback; Herrington, fullback.

L. S. U. Wilson, left end; Dowell, left tackle; Torrance, left guard; McClain, center; Moore, right guard; Khoury, right tackle; Fleming, right end: Skidmore, quarterback; Almokary, left halfback; Butler, right halfback; Smith, fullback. Summary: Score by periods: L.

S. 0 13 7 Ole Miss 3 0 0 Ole Miss, Burke, field goal. S. touchdowns, Mixon 2, Almokary, Smith, points after touchdown, Almokary 2 (place kicks). Choctaw Nosed Out ByL.P.LTeam, 19-13 RUSTON, La Nov.

14 () C. J. Gilbert, brilliant Louisiana Tech quarter, led his teammates to their sixth straight victory of the year Saturday In a 19-13 win over Mississippi College. Gilbert scored all of the Tech touchdowns, starting off by taking the initial kickoff to run it back for 90 yards and a touchdown, place-kicking the point, and adding another touchdown before the end of the period by plunging the Choctaw line. Reno, Mississippi end, blocked a punt In the second quarter and recovered it behind the Tech goal line for the visitors first marker.

Hitt, sub end, plunged center for six yards to tie the score at 13-all when Turnlss place-kicked the extra point. Gilberts third touchdown was a line plunge from within the one-yard stripe for the deciding score. John Martin Quiet On Talk Of Bidder runs for Qfi4 yards to lead the ground from placement). DURHAM, N. Nov.

14 (INS) Playing inspired football North Carolina State College defeated Wallace Wade's Duke University Blue Devils here Saturday, 14 to 0. It was the first time Duke had been defeated in Duke Stadium here since the first game of the 1930 season, but State outplayed the Devils on straight football to earn the victory. After the several punts had been exchanged in the first quarter, Bob McQuade, State quarterback, slipped around right end with perfect interference and ran 62 yards for a touchdown. He added the extra point from placement. In the second quarter, Wilson stood on Duke's 47-yard line, and tossed a 12-yard pass to McLawhorn who ran through the Duke team 35 yards to cross the goal line.

McQuade added the point. Duke threatened in the final period taking the ball to States three-yard line, but the Wolfpack line held their goal uncrossed. N. C. State 7 7 0 014 Duko 0 0 0 0 0 West Blocton Wins i From Pickens, 14-0 BLOCTON, Nov.

14 The West Blocton eleven turned bade Pickens County High School, of Reform, here Friday afternoon, 14-0. Wood and Floyd McElroy bucked the line for West Bloctons two touch -1 downs and Wood kicked both extra points from placement. Tho Pickens County Crimsons were the strongest arrdy of grldmen that huve faced the locals this season. Utah Eleven Wins Over Colorado, 32-0 SALT LAKE CITY. Nov.

14 (JPI Utah University continued its march toward Its fourth consecutive Rocky Mountain Conference football championship by downing the University of Colorado here Saturday, 32 to 0. The Utes tallied all of their points in the first half. From the half on, the visitors played Utah on even terms, except for one scoring threat which the champions uncocked in the final period. This drive was broken up on Colorados one-yard line. S.

M. U. Takes 6-0 Game From Baylor DALLAS, Texas. Nov. 14 (UP) Speedy Masons 65-yard return of a punt on the second play of the game gave Southern Methodist a 6 to 0 victory over Baylor here and practically assured the Methodists tho Southwestern Conference cham-plonshlp.

Berry Team Beats Brilliant, 28 To 2 BERRY, Nov. 14 The Berry Wildcats rang up another victory Friday afternoon by beating Brilliant High, 28-2. Long runs by Shorty Hudson and Vick Hudson were features. Berrys line played a great defensive game. Berry will play Vernon Friday and Fayette on Thanksgiving Day.

Kind of Suits These Are L. GREIF BRO. BRAEBURNS STYLEPLUS Every suit in our entire stock has the maker's name on the garment your The Classic of the Year FOOTBALL Birmingham-Southern VERSUS Howard College Legion Field Saturday Nov. 21 Each a Nationally Known $35.00 Value You not only obtain a regular $35.00 value. You get a standard constructed suit, made by reputable makers of new woolens over new models in this season's styles.

ODUM BOWERS WHITE Tickets On Sale At Grays Sporting Goods Store, Brown-Mars Building MEMPHIS, Nov. 14 ((Pi John D. Martin, president of the Southern Baseball Association, Saturday night declined to discuss the report from Mobile that Bob Allen, former operator of the Little Rock and Nashville clubs, had submitted an offer for the Mobile franchise..