The Birmingham News from Birmingham, Alabama • 21

TWENTY. QN THE BIRMINGHAM NEWS RID AY. NOVEMBER 28, 1 9 3 The "South Greatest Newspaper MIRACLE MAN OF FOOTBALL IN I FLORIDA BEATS SOUTH IS COACH WALLACE WADE Canton Runyon niton orocnMAI PERSONAL NORTHWESTERN Cody May Return BIG FOUR STAND HAS FOUR STARS To Vanderbilt To OUT AS SEASON ON ALL-WESTERN Help Dan McGugin SLOWLY FADES PURELY Otyyncftt ltao. Mwal feme, toe. BY BIG SCORE I pester Lands Berth On All-Star Team Third Time In Row Alabama, Notre Dame, Wash- i ington State, Utah Still On Unbeaten List Gators Trim Jackets For First Time In History By 55 To 7 Score NEW YORK, Nov, 28 In Delaware, where the powder making Du-Ponts burn much of their own ware on the uplands, and in the marshes, 1 came upon ilir.

Ellsworth Longland, and I learned about mallard trom It is my opinion that Mr. Longland is about the last word on mallard. I mean for practical purposes. I mean for table use. Other authorities may have more scientific knowledge on origin of the species, and all that so of business, than Mr.

Longland, but when it comes to outguessing, and out-fumbling friend mallard, and putting him in position for a wild rice, dressing, Mr. Longland is in a class by himself. Longland knows And what Mr. could the little houses built by OLUMBIA, S. Nov.

28 (JP) The Columbia State says Josh Cody, whose resignation as head football and basketball coach at Clemson College was announced Thursday, may go to Vanderbilt University as associate coach. "Some think," the paper says, Cody Is going to Vanderbilt as associate coach with Dan "It Is understood, The State continues, "that McGugin would like to take things easier and has for a long time looked on Cody as a man he would like to have as his associate there. Cody Is a Vanderbilt alumnus and several years ago assisted in coaching at his alma mater. He said Thursday night he had no statement to make as to his plans. see the industrious rats, which will one day tfecome nice fur coats, and Mr.t all-western selections CHICAGO, Nov.

28 (A3) The lonomrv Western Conference foot-tc uns for 1930, as selected for I Associated Press by coaches, sports writers: I irst Team Second Team Position 0. State Moss, Purdue FIDEL LA BARBA 2 TO 1 FAVORITE IN TAYLOR TILT Left end Lnbratovlch. Wls. Marvll, Northw. Left tackle I Woodv' rth.

NwesL Stearg, Pur. Left guard Morrison, Midi. Miller, Purdue Center I Kibat Wls. Munn, Minn. P.ight gruard far Bibber, Pur.

Rodman, 111. Right tackle raker N'west. Gantenbeln, Wls. Right end Van-man, Mich. White, Pur.

Quarterback I Risk Pur. Wheeler, Mich. Left halfback Hanley. N'west. Berry, 111.

Right halfback I Rentner, West. RusselL Nwest. Fullback However, Choice Battlers Have Had Bad Going Recently In The Garden COACH WALLACE WADE The national spotlight it again focusaad on Wallace Wade, miracle man of Southern football. Wade Thursday closed out another undefeated season at the University of Alabama and established his team as the logical one for the Tournament of Roses bid New Year's Day. The entire nation wet watching Wade and hit Crimson Tide Thursday afternoon and they delivered, bringing to the state of Alabama another Southern Conference grid championship.

There is not a true lover of riflii football who is not willing to take hie hat off to Wallace Wade, regardless whether hie alma mater is Alabama, Georgia, Utah or Siam. ATLANTA. Nov. 27 Florida defeated Georgia Tech the first time in history, 55 to 7, Thursday. Georgia Tech scored first, early ln the initial period, but Coach Bachman's men had things their own way thereafter.

In the first period, starting from midfield, the Engineers, in four powerful old-fashioned plays, advanced to the 15-yard line. Dunlap gained 12 at right end on the next play and Hart took it over. Herron added extra point. Fumbles damaged Tech's game In many crucial places and were similarly beneficial to the visitors, who started scoring ln the second period when Bethea, Florida halfback, took a 14-yard pass over the goal line, Proctor failed to convert. Soon Sauls broke loose for a 48 -yard run and another Florida touchdown, Dorsett kicking extra point.

Before the period ended, Bethea scored again, taking Dorsetts pass for a total gain of 37 yards, Proctor kicking extra point. Sauls intercepted a forward pass from Tech's Dunlap and raced 70 yards for a touchdown, Dorsett kicking extra point and another touchdown followed in the same third period when Hall took Dorsett's pass over the goal line after a march downfield. Dorsett added extra point. Bethea Intercepted another Dunlap pass in the fourth period and raced 40 yards for a touchdown, Dorsett kicked extra point. McClenn, sub for Bethea, took Seays Florida pass to score, Phlel kicking point Cherry, sub for Cornell, added the final marker, taking pass from Seay, Phlel Tech ad-1 vanced twice lnsi Florida's five-i yard line in the last few minutes of play, but lost the ball on fumbles on I both occasions.

Lineup and summary: Florida (55) Parnell, left end; Waters, left tackle; Steele, left guard; Clemons, center; James, right guard; Proctor, right tackle; Hail, right end; Dorsett, quarterback; Kogero, left halfback; Bethea, right halfback: Sauls, fullback. Georgia Tech (7) Jones, left end; Maree, left tackle; Brooks, left guard; Farmer, center; Ezell, right guard: Speer, right tackle; Herron, right end; Dunlap, quarterback; Barron, left halfback; Hart, right halfback; Cherry, fullback. Score by periods: Florida 0 20 14 155 Georgia Tech 7 0 0 0 7 Scoring touchdowns, Georgia Tech, Hart. Extra point, Herron; scoring touchdown, Florida, Bethea Sauls 2, Hall, McClellan (sub for Bethea), Cherry (substitute for Hall). Extra point.

Dorsett 7. Officials: Referee, Birch; umpire, Morlarity; headllnesman, Major; field judge, Mouiatt. COUGAR TEAM BIG FAVORITE DESPITE TRIP SPICER LEADS, BUT CAMPBELL JUMPS NOTCH Longland informed me that as many as 5,000 muskrats may be trapped ln one season off one. farm. Many of the farmers in that section of Delaware, which lies in behind an old-time town called Odessa rare wealthy as a result of the muskies.

The place Is only a short auto ride trom the beautiful town of Wilmington. You can sleep in the elaborate Hotel DuPont there nearly everything ln those parts being named for, by or on behalf of the DuPonts and be in the mallard blind in an hour after you awake, first picking up Mr. Longland, who lives on a small farm outside Wilmington at a place called Newcastle. Mr. Longland is rising 52, and for 35 years he has been gunning the Delaware marshes.

He is a powerful chap, with a well-tanned hide and eyes sharpened to razor edge from years of peering at the low'rlng skies for the Incoming mallard. He leases the ducking privileges on the marshes from the farmers and constructs pools ln which the mallard "use, as we say. Mr. Longlond has some contempt for the bay or seagoing ducks, though all Is grist that comes to his stools. He rightly deems the greenhead mallard king of the ducks, though the canvassbackers of the Susquehanna flats may take issue with this statement.

For ordinary eating purposes the mallard stands out, his marsh diet flavoring him Just so. And after sundown, when the silent marsh is covered with a strange, ghostly haze, the mallard come popping Into Mr. Longland's blinds in vast numbers and with a sudden weird flapping of wings, and the guns roar across the shadowy reeds, and Mr. Longland subsequently flounders about in the soft ooze picking up the deceased by the light of an electric torch. He came upon the body of one bird the other evening that he ex- amlned with deep interest.

It was In a direction from the blind In whioh no gun had been fired that day. My goodness, said Mr. Longland, finally, "this Is that duck tjiat a doctor who was with me last week knocked down. I told him It had dropped over here, but- he claimed It was further out and had me looking for it for an hour. I'll call him up tonight and tell him he was wrong." Then he placed the remains of the departed mallard in his pocket.

"What are you going to do with that one? I asked. Its been dead quite a while. I'm going to eat it, said Mr. Longland, firmly. I never eat a duck until its been dead at least four days.

You see, Mr. Longland knows the mallard. about chicken hawks is truly remarkable. especially when you consider that Mr. Longland has studied chicken hawks only as an incidental course to his contemplation of the mallard.

A chicken hawk is really not worth the attention of a serious man. A chicken hawk Is a low, thieving character In every respect, who goes about snatching off young muskrats and ducks, not to mention domestic fowl A chicken hawk Is a sort of mobsman of the air, with a curved break, and grabby looking claws, and he has little or no respect for the property rights of others. A chicken hawk is just naturally low down, and mean, and the shlllabers, or live decoys, tethered ln front of our blind on a Delaware marsh, began squalling bloody murder the other afternoon when one of this ruffianly ilk went sailing past, though the hawk was giving us a pretty wide berth. "Ill call him in, said Mr. Longland, and forthwith he began making a strange little squeaking sound with Ills lips.

Immediately the hawk turned, and began coming toward us head-on, and very rapidly, rousing the booster ducks to greater squawks as he passed right over them. Then I heard the boom of a shotgun, and the last I saw of the hawk, he was a tolerably sick bird. "What kind of noise was that you made?" I asked Mr. Longland. "Was that an Imitation of a hawk? No, replied Mr.

Longland, "that was the sound of two field mice quarreling. You see. that hawk was looking for field mice, and when he heard me he thought he was going to have a double header for lunch sure." "Mr. Longland, I said, earnestly, extending my hand, that wins! You see, I have sat in duck blinds from the chill shores of the great South Bay to the warm waters of the Altamaha Swamp, and from the granite-girt lakes of the Rockies to the eastern eho of Maryland, and I have heard the guides imitate ducks, geese, brant, crows, yellowlegs, jack snipe, plover, coot and plenty of et cetera. But never before did I hear a man Imitate two field mice quarreling.

I have heard them call the moose in the wilds of Nova Scotia, and heard the phoney turkey calls that lure the national fowl to his sad end in the Georgia underbrush. I have heard men moo like cows, and bark like dogs, and meow like cats, yet It remained for Mr. Longland to Instruct me in the art of Imitation of two field mice at serious odds with each other. But as I have said, Mr. Longland's real thought ln life is the mallard, and I hold that it takes a smart man to out-thlnk a mallard.

The average duck is a chump compared to an experienced green head, such as Infests the marshes of Delaware. These marshes stretch wide and silent along the shores of the river that Washington crossed a long way from the spot where we sat en-sconsed ln a bower of sheltering reeds. These same marshes have made farms ln Delaware mighty valuable properties because of their product of muskrats. All through the marsh where Mr. Longland had pitched our blind you NEW TORE, Nov.

28 Another two-to-one shot goes to the post in Madison Square Garden Friday night and those who back their opinions with cold cash are hoping that Fidel La Barba has better luck than recent favorites have had in the Garden. La Barba, the former worlds flyweighFchampion, meets Bud Taylor. body-punching featherweight from Terre Haute, In the main go. In recent weeks Kid Chocolate, A1 Singer and Jimmy McLarnin, heavy favorites all, have been beaten at the Garden. La Barba was the cause of one of these upsets for he whipped Chocolate when the Cuban negro was a 3-to-l choice.

Largely because of his showing In that bout. La Barba has been established a well-defined choice Friday night against Taylor, but the middle Westerner Is nobodys set-up. The winner has been promised a match with the survivor of the Chocolate-Bat Battallno featherweight title bout to be held here Dec. 12. In the 10-rpund semi-final Joe Scalfaro and Jimmy Slavln, local featherweights, will clash.

Alabama Back In Second Place In S. C. Scoring For Season Washington State Team Is Picked Over Villanova In Game Saturday BY COPELAND C. BUBO Interna tie ruil Vem Service Sport! Writer NEW YORK, Nov. 28 Footballs fading season settled low on the horizon Friday, silhouetting like towers of stone four undefeated, untied teams.

They are Notre Dame. Alabama, Washington State and Utah. Alabama came through with a smashing 13 to 0 win over the well-drilled Georgia team Thursday and Utah took all the flavor out of the turkey dinners of the Utah Aggies, drum-sticking them to the tune of 41 to 0. If 'Bama plays Washington State In the annual New Year's Day classic at Pasadena and wins they will have quite a fist on the national gridiron title. The Cougars of Washington are Pacific Coast champions and undoubtedly will add to their laurels Saturday by winning over Villa Nova at Philadelphia.

Knute Rockne's Irish, called by some his greatest team, have the toughest road to travel to victory, for they must not only win Saturday from the Army in Chicago but on Dec. 6 beat Southern California, a tsam which showed Its great power Thursday by defeating Washington 32 to 0. This same Washington team held Washington State to a 3-to-0 win. Irish Can Claim Title But Notre Dame's hard work will find sweet reward, for should they win the two remaining games on their schedule, the Indiana warriors, despite the glory that goes to Washington State, Alabama and Utah, would have an almost undisputed claim to national honors. The Ramblers have played this season the toughest schedule ever faced by any team.

Comparative scores dont mean a lot, but they may give an Inkling of Notre Dame's power. For instance. Alabama beat Georgia 13 to 0, but Tulane whipped Georgia 25 to 0, Northwestern stopped Tulane 14 to 0 and the Irish slapped down the Purple 14 to 0. Great as are the defenses of the Irish and Southern California, It looks as though there might be some scoring in that battle and It is hardly possible should Notre Dame win over the Trojans that score will be as close as the Trojans-Washlngton State result, which was 7 to 6 in favor of the Cougars. May Rate Highly Utah has had another perfect year.

They have only played Western teams. One comparative score would rate them highly, for Southern California won from Denver 33 to 13, while Utah rocked Denver 59 to 0. The big upset In Thursdays games was the defeat of Penn by Cornell. The old master, Gil Dobie, showed up with orfe Bart Viviano, a young man from Plainfield, N. and a couple of variations of the old off-tackle play.

The combination was too much for Penn and the Red and Blue folded up 13 to 7. As we wrote home, Colgate was too powerful for Brown and won 27 to 0, Syracuse smashed Columbia 19 to 7. Pitt took Penn State 19 to 12, Oregon State beat West Virginia 12 to 0 at Chicago, Marquette, undefeated but tied once this season, romped 27 to 0 over Butler, and Tennessee flipped Kentucky 8 to 0. Oregon was better than expected In holding St. Mary's to a 7-to-6 triumph and not a soul told us Missouri would tie Oklahoma 0 to 0, or Kansas Aggies beat Nebraska 10 to 9.

Florida rose higher than the Chrysler Building to wallop Georgia Tech 55 to 7. For Saturday we like Notre Dame over Army at Chicago, Southern Methodist over T. C. U. at Dallas, Georgetown over Detroit at Detroit, Washington State over Villa Nova at Philadelphia, Holy Cross over Boston College at Boston, Temple over Drake at Philadelphia and Stanford over Dartmouth at Palo Alto.

BY PAUL MICXEL80N iuociited Preu Sport! Writor CHICAGO, Nov. 28 (P) All five teams in the 1930 champion- placed one or more players Associated Press honorary Conference football team, Northwestern topped them all. A quartet of its stars won berths. TIp honorary eleven was selected Trio' 1-y coaches, officials and footle! writers, who followed conference football fortunes throughout the cam- co-champion of the con-with Northwestern; Purdue, titiehulder and runner-up this j-j'll aii-1 Wisconsin, which tied Ohio -nite for fourth and fifth positions to the rare, placed two of their each while Ohio State landed Wesley Feeler for the third straight year by unanimous choice. Northwestern Honored Northwestern's honored four were frank Baker, right end; Wade "Redl Vi.iulworth, left guard; Lee Hanley, rich! halfback, and Ernest "Pug p.entner.

who beat out his teammate, 1," Russell, for the fullback post tv a narrow margin. "Michigan placed Harry Newman at I gaitrrUuk and Ray Morrison at enter: Wisconsin placed Milo at loft tackle and Gregory Katat at right guard; Purdue placed Uw.rge van Bibber at right tackle, f.ii Eddie Risk at left halfback, while Or.il State's great Fesler landed at end with the provision that he would be useful at any football posi- tion from fullback to end to coach. I He was the only repeater from last rear's all-star team as chosen for the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Nov. 28 (JP) Carey Spicer, University of Kentucky back-field star, Friday retained his position as the Souths high point man despite his inability to cross Tennessee's goal line ln their Thanksgiving Day gamo.

Spicer has scored 75 points. Campbell, Alabama, made seven points at Georgias expense Thursday to gain second place with a total of 73. Roberts, Georgia, and Berger, Maryland, were tied for third place with 72. Roberts was unable to score against Alabama, but Berger tallied one touchdown against Johns Hopkins. The fifth Southern Conference player to pass the 70 -mark was Zimmerman with 71.

Zimmerman made ono touchdown against L. S. U. The 12 leading Southern Conference scorers follow: Player and School WALKER MEETS CHR1STNER IN CHICAGO BOUT NEW YORK, Nov. 28 (fP) The Eastern football schedule for Saturday lists only seven games but four of these can be ranked of first-rate importance.

Washington State's Invasion of the East to meet Villanova seems to offer the most in the way of thrills. The Cougars captured the Pacific Coast crown this year, beating Southern California en route to the title. Despite their long trip across the continent they will be heavy favorites. Villanova already has bowed to Gettysburg, New York University, Duke and Bucknell. Another lntersectlonal game In the Philadelphia sector will pit Temple against Drake of the Missouri Valley Conference.

The Carnegie Teeh-Washlngton and Jefferson clash at Pittsburgh was called off, but Boston College and Holy Cross are matched at Boston. Western Maryland takes on Muhlenberg; the Navy tunes up with George Washington, and Loyola of Maryland battles Baltimore. Thursday's program ln the East was marked by Cornell's spectacular 13-7 victory over Penn. Colgate beat Brown, 27 to Syracuse downed Columbia, 19-7, and Pitt beat Penn State, 19-12, Hewitt And Ellert To Lead Columbia, Syracuse Teams Battling Bozo Meets Harry Dillon, Sub For Pantaleo, In The Semi-Final PLAYERS RELEASED Spicer, Kentucky 11 Campbell, Alabama ..12 Berger, Maryland 1 2 Roberts, Georgia 12 Zimmerman, Tulane ..11 Murray, Duke 11 Almokary, L. S.

U. 9 Welch, Clemson 10 Harvin, Clemson Sauls, Florida Askew, Vanderbilt Hitchcock, Auburn CINCINNATI, Nov. 28 Sidney Well, president of the Cincinnati Reds. Friday announced that Evar Swanson, outfielder, and Kenneth Ash and Harvin Gudat, pitchers, had been released outright to the Columbus American Association Club. NEW YORK, Nov.

28 ((P) Ralph Hewitt, star quarterback from Lawrence, was elected captain of the Columbia football team after the Syracuse game Thursday. George Ellert, end from Holyoke, was elected to the Syracuse captaincy. CHICAGO, Nov. 28 (vP Mickey-Walker, king of the world's middle-weights, will make his second raid into the heavyweight division Friday night, with Tough Meyer O. Chrlstner, of Akron, Ohio, as his opponent In a 10-round bout at the Coliseum, Walker, who, with his manager, Jack Kearns, believes he has outgrown the competition In his own class, aspires to go places as a heavyweight and already has the scalp of Johnny Risko, of Cleveland, in his possession.

Chrlstner, a good puncher, will outweigh the toy bulldog by at least 30 pounds is regarded as a serious test. The semi-final will be -an eight-rounder between Battling Bozo, a quaint fistic character from Birmingham, and Harry Dillon, Canadian light-heavy, of Winnipeg. Dillon was substituted for Paul Pantaleo, of Chicago. With Eight Wins, Tide Closes Out S. C.

Grid Grind mmmmemm a illPiit weight and five feet, 10 inches In height. It possesses great potential power, especially In the present era of the running attack and the forward pass. It has speed and gibraltlc strength in the forward wall. It lacks son.e of the pile-driving punch of former all-star teams, but probably possesses greater versatility. Newman Important Factor Newman was picked over John I White, of Purdue, for the quarter- back post because he enabled Mlch-I (gall's comparatively light scoring I machine to win a share of the championship porridge.

He won game a- tor game for the Wolverines with his I tosses. He is a sophomore and lives In Detroit. Risk and Hanley, picked for the I halfback positions! were two of the I tost running backs in Big Ten football Ihlstory, Risk averaged better than six yards a crack all season. The IPurdue star Is a junior and his home lis in Terre Haute, Ind. 1 Hanley, brother of Northwesterns Icoaeh, was much the same type of player as Risk.

Northwestern fans I jeered him as a favorite when he narted, but he made them cheer for Mm, a great player, before he fin-lsheiL Sophomore Makes Team Rentner, Northwestern's other I backfH'Iil contribution, was eonsid-rM one of the best passers ever to vonte up to the conference. He is a His home is in Joliet, 111. Baker and Fesler were unanimous "Mires for the end positions and by most critics as outstanding candidates for the 1930 All-Amer-I kan teams. Fesler enjoyed probably I Us greatest season at Ohio State. 1 Baker was the big cog in Northwest ern's scoring machine.

Van Bibber and Lubratovlch were I almost unanimous choices for the tackling posts. fighting, inspiring stars were Placed at the guard posts with Kabat I anil Woodworth. I Morrison, of Michigan, beat out I Charles Miller, of ijurdue, for the I center position in the closest race of I ballots in the selections. A FLOSSIE ATLANTA. Nov.

28 (JP) The standing of the Southern Conference football teams, together with points scored and opponents points ln all games, Including those of Thursday, Duke Wins, 14 To 0, Over General Crew ONLY EAST NOW WITHOUT REAL SECTION KING FOR YOU! All Other Titles Now Settled Following Turkey Day Grid Contests 67 DURHAM, N. Nov. 28 Dukes Blue Devils defeated the Generals of Washington and Leo here Thursday afternoon, 14 to 0, adding another victim to their list for the season. Murray, stellar Duke halfback, made the only touchdowns of the game. Lineup and summary; W.

L. (0) Day, left end; Bailey, left tackle; Nesbitt, left guard; Ga-sop, center; Tilson, right guard; Faulkner, right tackle; Cocke, right end; Schuhart, quarter back; Martin, left half; Jones, right half; Collins, fullback. Duke (14) Rosky, left end; Davis, left tackle; Carpenter, left guard; Adkins, center; Taylor, right guard; Bryan, right tackle; Hyatt, right end; Mullen, quarterback; Mason, left half; Murray, right half; Brewer, fullback. Score by quarters; W. 0 0 0 00 Duke 0 7 0 714 Scoring: Duke: Touchdowns, Murray points after touchdowns, Leons and Brewer (line plays).

Officials: Magoffin (Michigan), referee; Gass (Lehigh), umpire; Daniels (Georgetown), head linesman. I GROUP SEEKS TO END LEGION ROW Ole Miss Eleven Defeats Aggies In State Scrap Here is the Doll Lady with beautiful Flossie Flirt, waiting for you to come to The News Age Herald Building to visit them. And the Doll Lady will give you addresses which will help you get Flossie free! Just get three new six months subscriptions and Flossie will be yours. Investigation to find the best I Method of organization for the Amer-jlcan Legion with reference to cities "here there is more than one post here there have been (or additional posts was Rochester Red Wings Obtain Herman Bell BT HERBERT W. BARXER Associated Preu Sporti Writer NEW YORK, Nov.

2S JP) 1 Thanksgiving Days football slate decided three more conference championships and left only the East among the major groups, lacking a generally recognized leader. In a day conspicuous by a decided absence of form reversals, the Southwestern, Big Six and Southern Conferences wound up their season Thursday insofar as titular play goes. A few games remain to be played but they cannot affect the championship situation. In the Southwest, the Texas Longhorns supplanted Texas Christian as tltleholders by whipping the hapless Texas Aggies, 26-0. In the Big Six.

Kansas walked into the title without a struggle when the Oklahoma Sooners were held to a scoreless tie by Missouris Inexperienced outfit. In the Southern Conference, the situation is not so cut and dried for both Alabama and Tulane finished their conference season unbeaten and untied. Alabama registered Its eighth straight conference triumph by whipping Georgia after a bitter battle, 13-0. Tulane also found plenty of trouble with Louisiana State but finally eked out a 12-7 victory. In the East, Thursday's standout game saw Cornell's eleven, led by Bart Viviano, outplay Penn and win, 13 to 7 for the first time since 1923.

Colgate added further to Its sectional title claims by whipping Brown, 27-0, the Maroons, beaten only by Mich here Friday by a commit-I mitt composed of George Grant, immediate past state com- Iim GeorS Cameron, Chatom, l'l Jones, Livingston. commltte will report to the c-v iithe committee. Rufus a commander, is ex-of-lll of the committee, 17 members one from I ij consressiona! district, one from I eion district, the Immediate 8 i present state commanders I iepartment adjutant. i committee will consider a rule I one Post to eacli city, a council 01 post bon. nr unrestricted organiza- ROCHESTER, N.

Nov. 28 (JP) Herman Bell, who was the second ranking International League pitcher In 1928 and the third in 1929, has been purchased from the St. Louis Cardinals by the Rochester Red Wing. President Giles announced Thursday night. Bell won five and lost three for the Cardinals during the past season finishing the season with the highest percentage of any Cardinal hurler.

Ho won 21 and lost eight for the Red Wings In 1928 and won 11 and dropped but five during a short stay hero in 1929. A. M. COLLEGE, Nov. 27 Ole Miss trimmed her gridiron ambitions with the laurel of victory here Thursday when she rode to a smashing 20-0 triumph over her ancient rivals, the Mississippi A.

M. football players, whose best fell short of the excellent performance staged by the Red and Blue team showing the tricky formations of the Warner system. Lineup and summary: Miss Aggies Scales, left end: Caperton, left tackle; Cox, left guard; Gousset, center; Matthews, right guard; Lundy, right tackle; Danner, right end; Bridges, quarterback; Thompson, left halfback; Horn, right halfback; Vandevere, fullback. Ole Miss Payne, left end; Bowles, left tackle: Jones, left guard; Bout-well, center; Trapp, right guard; Davis, right tackle; Peoples, right end; Ross, quarterback; Blggers, left halfback; Kyzer, right halfback; Turnbow. fullback.

Score by periods: Ole Miss 14 6 0 020 Aggies 0 0 0 0 0 Summary; Scoring for Ole Miss, touchdowns, Kyzar, Blggers, Turn-bow. Extra points. Turnboy 2 (placement). Boys, if you want a fine Morhand Special all-steel cosister, The News -Age-Herald have one for you. Just get four new six months subscriptions for The News or Age-Herald stnd this fine wagon will be yours.

Christmas will soon be here. You know you will want a fine wagon. Ml Mica said a decision for only I I'111 even for a council of IL. would bring settlement of dlf-hi lrs the two Blrming-lon 'I one Post is decided I Uint-ii "Mcutlvc committee has au-Inf 10 Woke either one or both I tilO I land toatt present posts' charters, new post formed election. As a uf Jockeys Hold Feast As Fred Foxs Guests igan State, look like one of the sec tion's really powerful elevens but there are other formidable candi-nv dates such as the Army, Dartmouth fact, Mr.

Grant said, the land Fordham. committees authority Heavy Schedule iWm it to take any action The South had a heavy holiday a wise. The national execu- schedule but only the Tulane and 'MM I 'oinittee must pass on any Alabama games hud any bearing on LONDON, Nov. 28 The little men of British turfdom ate big Thursday night. The occasion was the dinner given annually by the champion jockey of the flat racing season to his rivals and squat bow-legged men from all Britain were the guests of Freddy Fox, who grabbed the championship by winning the last race of the season.

So long as racing Is on, the tiny fellows who ride have to watch their at bus seldom, if eler, failed the title. Auburn chalked up Its first actions of state bodies. J- conference victory in four years by Savoldi Makes Only Touchdown Of Game fa 18 the onl' city In trouncing South Carolina. 25-7, and 7 "Uh mre than one Amer- I Florida for the first time succeeded eve: P081' Hhougli there are ln beating Georgia Teoli and did it be, attempts thoroughly. 55-7.

Appi: made to form new units, for In the Big Six. the Kansas Ag- a charter for a 1 ,01 ha been filed. B. as carefully as a debutante, but gies, who never had gotten better Thursday pight scampered than a tie with Nebraska, beat the througltothe professional barrier and rornhukers, ift-Q At Phlracro. the full developed between Blr-suli' anl Gorgas as a I I'-k, 'oxine promotions.

1 ha the largest 1 the committee decides vourlng great quantities of caviar, turtle soup, rich meats, pastries and other delicacies forbidden until now. Oregon Aggies concentrated their attack In the third period to whip West Virginia. 12-0. Utah, which clinched the Rocky CHICAGO. Nov.

28 (INS) "Jumping Joe" Savoldl's worth on the professional gridiron was not disputed Friday after the former Notre Dame terror Thursday scored the lone touchdown in the Chicago Bears' ti-to-0 victory over the Cardinals of Chicago. It was a 1-yard burst through the line ln the second period that brought the only score of the day. Prior to this Savoldi had contributed an 18-yard gain on a lateral pass play. Surrounded by Cardinal players when he took the ball, the former Irish fullback prashed right through them. I Outboard motors have been found lon ersJrwervntt Mountain title some time ago, closed propel canal barges vl" nnnthor nnhciitnti kpmshti with a 41-0 more rapidly and economlcay than ot another unbeaten season with a 41-0 ln England 1 tlIllt.

could reelect It 'i preH' triumph over the Utah Aggies. In i. the Pacific Coast Conference, ul- rch'(' Plant on view at the an- ready won by Washington State, officers Ill! slue day, St. Mary's, of Oakland, nosed out Oregon ln a non -conference gome, 7-6. vaiu.

at Washington, D. was Southern California whipped Wash- "wi at J20.000. ington, 82-0 ln the big game of the.