The Birmingham News du lieu suivant : Birmingham, Alabama • 19

CNDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1910 THE BIRMINGHAM NEW A HERALD FIVE The Sooth a Greatest Newspaper ZIPP NEWMAN Sports Editor Howard Trims Unbeaten Southwestern JERRY BRYAN JACK HOUSE Asst. ports Editors A FEW CLOSEUPS OF SOUTHERN CONFERENCE COACHES OUTSTANDING PICK FOR QUARTERBACK DUSTING 'EM OFF BY ZIPP NEWMAN Wildcats Beat Courageous Hawkeyes In Big Ten Battle By 19-2 FUMBLE COSTS LYNX CHANCE NEAR FINISH Bulldogs Score In Second Quarter After 60-! Yard March, Levvy Going Over MiHlS, I Oct. 11 Southwestern liad glory in its grasp Sat- u. fumbled.

Six inches from a touchdown, with seconds to go to the goal, the Lynx hobbled a precious football I i toward College. 6 to 0, in the most thrilling game Fargason i cld lias ever seen. Ci-okf! since early in the game, trailing by 6 to 0. an embattled Lvnx tea 1 and battered its way 70 yards down the field in the last nut of play and prepared for the final lunge that might have ry and certainly a tic. Ri- the ball to the reliable this march, a 25-yard dash through Pittman.

It hit him in the middle of the line, slicing past rolled to the ground. tacklers, twisting turning, always nd Davis. Howards great 1 progressing until downed on the the outstanding defensive Lynx 25-yard stripe. The play game, pounced on it. The started as a cutback that deceived ti as Hightower ran the the Lynx defense, but ended with iick back to Howards 15- Bullard against the entire Lynx If am.

p.ulUlogs scored early in the Two more sorjes at the line brought iod after a 60-vard march negligible gains, but Bullard sped p' tis Lev vv lugging the ball into unoccupied territory and took a r. Thev defended those six Pss trom Levvy upon his finger- i for the rest of the tips for 12 yards more gain. The and climaxed the defense by Lynx drew a five-yard penalty here, tii the Lynx six inches from an(l Bullard, on three drives inside ti greatest accomplishments. i tackle, brought the ball two yards First Lynx Defeat from the goal. Levvy plunged Ti defeat was Southwestern's through the middle of the line for of the season.

It was the debut 1 the points. Bondurants placement iu year in Southern intercol- went wild, but those 6 points proved circles for both teams, with I enough. getting a flying start in the Wits And Brawn iation race. And it was a foot- Then and there began a battle of I game that players and specta- wits and brawn that was fought ters alike will remember for many a mostly in midfield, a battle that gave year to come. Howard an edge, but never such a Howard got the breaks, but there big edge that the Lynx didnt look is dually little doubt about the Bull- dangerous.

The Bulldogs had a great dMM outplaying the Lynx from the punter in Levvy, a man who placed middle of the opening period until balls with uncanny accuracy and a th last two minutes that found the gem of a defensive center in this Lynx rejuvenated and running over a same Davis boj' who recovered the weary Howard team. fumble, that was a disaster to the Hard Fought Lynx. It was a bitter football game from Time and again Davis, aided by the kickoff to tlje final gun. A battle Capt. Heywood Hargrove and Guy ught in midfield for the most part.

Carmichael, a guard, stopped a Lynx Kach Pam penetrated the others 20- running attack that has been stopped, I yard stripe once and Howard capi- but seldom this season, and they dized on one of these sallies, for rushed Lynx passers to smear a poke- only points of the game. tential threat from the air. That touchdown was directly at- Howards second biggest threat tribu table to the best ground gainer came in the final period when the on the field, Russell Bullard, of the Bulidog offense clogged on the Lynx Bulldogs. By his individual fforts five-yard line. It came on blocked! is 160 pounds of whirling dervish punt by Earl Goodwin, sophomore vered u0 yards of territory on a end, who recovered on Southwest-uu olid own march that started in the 1 ern's 14-yard line.

Bullard, running rvt period and culminated in the his best, was halted by an alert Lynx -re a minute alter the second defense and, although Brown brought uurier began. the ball within a yard of a first Bullard Shines down, the Lynx rose and hurled back 1 Bullards best gain was his first on I the rush for a first down. Lady Duff -Gordon Never Thought Up Anything Like Seuianees Breeches QUICK! The smelling salts and a box of aspirin for Old Man Dope. The elder gent with the evil eyes and all-knowing mind is groggy, weak in the knees and ready to quit before the 1930 football drama reaches the second act. O.

M. D. was knocked for a row of goal posts extending from the Atlantic to the Pacific, a horrible example of misplaced confidence. Anything is possible after what happened Saturday. Auburn, Georgia.

Washington State, Minnesota and South Carolina made football upsets a painful memory to those who would he prophets and cash in on the soft pickings. Scaling the loftiest heights an Auburn team has reached in six years, the Tigers made Jacksonville feci like it was under the spell of another tropical twister. Doped to get kicked by 40 or 50 points, the Wynne juve-nated Tigers fought Florida to a standstill for three periods. losing a heart breaker by one lone touchdown. Just one break and the score could have been different.

Georgia again gave Yale a sound licking, making it three out oi four and in Yale's backyard this time. Georgia left no doubt in the Easts mind about the location of one of the best elevens in the country. The Red Rovers roved all over the Yale Bulldog's spine in a great second half comeback. Great must be this Vanderbilt eleven. One week ago last Saturday the Commodores routed Minnesota ami the country said Minnesota wasnt so hot.

Now what does the country think of Minnesota playing Stanford to a scoreless tic? And where does this put Vanderbilt but out among tlte best elevens in the U. S. A. Washington State put California on the spot, turning up a lot of noses in California. And just to rub the turned tip noses, ashington State took Southern California for an airing.

Tears are falling in California Sons of the Golden Southern Pacific Coast dont like to lose to elevens from the State of Washington. It pains them to distraction. And the nations leading scoring team fell before the spell of the Gamecocks, a team that dropped a 45 to 0 game to Georgia Tech. What is this football racket coming to nothing is sate except the games already in thcbag? Old Dixie should feel mighty proud of Georgia and Vanderbilt. Here are two elevens that will stack up with any of the big ones an eyeful of football excellency any afternoon they are clicking on all cylinders.

And unless the dope bucket is tipped over they should be right around the top when a halt is called to this football madness. The ora gold rush will not have a thing on the Tuscaloosa rush this week-end. Alabama is preparing for her greatest home-coming and the Crimsons and Yols should pack Tuscaloosa. Jeff Coleman, business manager, stated Saturday that Denny Stadium could accommodate 20,000 spectators. No one need to remain away from the game for fear of not obtaining a ticket," said Jeff.

"We have made arrangements to seat 20,000 and should have all of this number, judging from the fine advance seat sale." The Southern Railroad will operate two specials in addition to its regular trains out oi Birmingham. You can go to Tuscaloosa most any time you care to leave. The first train leaves at 6 a m. and the second regular train departs at 9 a.m. Special trains will leave from Twentieth Street.

We will operate just as many special trains as are needed to take care of the crowds, said Searcy Johnston. We plan to operate on an hour's schedule to Dcnnv Stadium, the first special to leave from the campus 15-ininutes after the game is over. ln addition to the special trains out of Birmingham, there will be two coming through here from Knoxville. "Every citizen of Knoxville, who can raise train fare will be in Tuscaloosa next Saturday. said Operative ZX.

And every one of them will be veiling hi head off for the Vols to make it three in a row over the Red Elephants." 4 Scrappy Moore, the Barons centerfielder, was back in town Saturday. Scrappy came down to scout the Sewanee team for Coach Harold Drew. Moore is just as much at home in gridiron circles as he is in a baseball game. Old heads in the S. C.

rate Scrappy as one of the best young backfield coaches in the South. Joe Westbrook, the iron matt of Georgia Techs line last year, will give you his versions of football games played in Birmingham, Joe becomes a member of the S. G. N. sports department today with a contribution on the line play of the Crimsons nad Tigers.

And with Charley Brown, the old Commodore star lineman, back in harness, the deeds of linemen will not go unnoticed. Both Brown and Westbrook know their linemen and believing linemen should get more credit than they do the S. G. N. has signed two specialty writers to cover line plays.

Lewis Hardages middle name must be Frank. Brutally Frank. In an interview with Bill Rollow over Station WTNT the Commodore assistant grid mentor let everybody in on what he thinks about certain football teams in the South. Lewie thinks that Alabama has the best line in America and that Vanderbilts game with the Crimsons will be the Commodores toughest game of the year that Georgia gets the best material in the South but always allows something to happen that Georgia Tech will be much better than last year that L. S.

U. will blow when tough opposition is met because of the lack of ljne that Kentucky has a great team with Ellis Johnson scheduled to become one of the great backs of all time that Florida is always an in and outer and that no from conference seacoast is going to win a football game from one of the better teams in this section that Tulane last year had the poorest conference championship team in recent football history and that Tennessee's pendulum is swinging back, scheduling that institution for one of the biggest busts" in S. C. history. Yes.

oh, yes. r. Hardage is frank blunt as a blackjack. Will the old guard play this Alabama-Tennessee game over on its way, back from Tuscaloosa? Ask a hard question. Jap Foreman, Borden Burr, Jaloi Smith, Battle Clark, Pap Gresham, Mickey McDowell and Bob McDavid will be in conversation up to their neck coming back on the cho-choo and not a plav will be missed.

Speed fiends are going to get it in the neck, if they try to make a speedway out of the Tuscaloosa road next Saturday. Special officers will patrol the road and drivers caught violating traffic laws will be severely handled. ake your time in driving to Tuscaloosa next Saturday or you may be looking at hospital ceilings or iron bars. It looks like Frank Thomas, the new Alabama coadh, will inherit 15 linemen and ten backs from the freshman squad said to he the best freshman squad in the history of Alabama yearling teams. If you dont believe boys grow big in Alabama, take a squint at the Crimson ducks.

Dewey Byrd, the Yankee outfielder, has started keeping his legs in shape for next years baseball grind. Dewey is breezing over local golf courses, getting down in the low eighties and early seventies. The Birmingham boy is rated the best golfer of the baseball fraternity. Ruth has a standing wager he will put on Dewey against all comers of the diamond estate. Short And Long Pass With Extra Point Hang Defeat On Conference Team Heres one football player every coach in the Southern Conference would like to put in charge of running his football team.

Bobby Dodd is rated as one of the most versatile players in the history of Southern football the brains of the Tennessee eleven. Dodd is the answer to a coachs prayer for a perfect football player. He is as smart as field generals come, a fine passer, a super punter, a good ball carrier and a nifty blocking back. There isn't a thing Bobby cant do well on a football field. Above is pictured Tenneesee's noblest warrior in four different poses.

And as long as Dodd can punt, pass and think, the Volunteers will be dangerous. For all-around ability the South has seen few Bobby Dodds, rated by conference coaches as the best all-around back in Dixie. FOOTBALL RESULTS BY WILLIAM WEEKS Associated Press Sports Writer EVANSTON, Oct. Lit tle Lee Hanley and big Pug Rentner combined Saturday to fill the shoes of Hard Luck Hank Bruder, and between them enabled Northwestern to fling Ohio State from its trail toward a Big Ten football championship. After Rentner had flipped out two passes, one to Hanley and one to Larrv Oliphant, and himself had Intercepted one for a touchdown, the Wildcats had a 19-to-2 victory over an inexperienced, but brilliantly courageous.

Buckeye eleven. Northwestern, crippled by the loss of Captain Bruder, who spent the day ln the university infirmary trying to discover whether he had chicken pox, or something more serious, was forced to play for the breaks and quick scoring opportunities. Ohio State, on the other hand, presented a great running offense. Northwestern crammed its scoring into the first two periods, and thereafter Coach Dick Hanley was content to protect his lead. The first period was still young when Stuart Holcomb, Buckeye halfback.

fumbled on his own 28-yard line. A couple of shots at the line gained only two yards, then Rentner dropped back and tossed a 26-yard pass into Hanleys arms as the latter stepped over the goal line. Moore added the extra point. Ohio State then cut loose with a furious drive that carried the ball to the Wildcat one-yard line. They battered the Northwestern tackles for six first downs in a row.

Northwestern, however, took a decided brace, and the Buckeye could advance the ball only a few Inches in three tries. Quarterback brother of the Wildcat coach, saw a break after a poor punt in the second period, and turned on the power. He maneuvered the ball to Ohios 10-vard line and called on Rentner again. The latter obliged with a dumpy pass to Larry Oliphant, who stood unguarded on the Buckeye goal line. The final Northwestern effort came In the second period, after the Buckeye line had held inside its five-yard line.

After trying two reverses and gaining almost nothing, Hinchman shot a long pass toward Captain Wesley Fessler in midfield, but the alert Rentner raced over and grabbed the ball from the Buckeye ends hands, swung to his right and hiked 48 yards over the line. In an almost despairing effort in the middle of the final period the Buckeyes were throttled with a touchdown only a few varda away, and had to be satisfied with a safety, when the whole center of the Ohio line appeared to blast through to block jientners kick. He fell on it himself for a safety to save the Buckeyes from a shutout. Score by periods: Ohio State 0 0 0 22 Northwestern 7 12 0 0 19 Northwestern scoring: Touch downs, Hanley, Oliphant, Rentner; point after touchdown, Moore (placement). Ohio State scoring: Safety (Rent ner).

Officials Referee, Frank Birch (Earlham); umpire, W. D. Knight (Dartmouth): field judge, George Simpson (Wisconsin); head linesman, J. J. Lipp (Chicago).

Chattanooga Skeet Shooters To Meet Local Team Sunday A crack outfit from the Sinclair Skeet Club, of Chattanooga, is slated to meet the Southern Club shooters of Birmingham at the local club Sunday. The Tennesseans defeated the locals recently in Chattanooga and this is a return match. Several well known sport characters are with the 'Noogans, including Doc" Johnston, former Baron bal player. The others are W. E.

Pape, state champ of 16 -yard targets, lieutenant of police, Homer Edmund -son, J. W. Jones and Ross Jones. Flomaton Tigers Get Third Victory, 37 To 0 FLOMATON. Oct.

11 Playing on a soggy field, and in a steady downpour of rain, the Flomaton Tigers annexed their their game of the season here Friday blanking the Rep-ton outfit by a score of 37-0. Sammy Jackson, last stepping quarter, scored the first touchdown, following a blocked kivk on Reptons 8 -yard line. Taking the ball again on Reptons 35-yard line the Tigers marched it down on successive short bucks by Washburn, OGwyn and White, to the 17 yard line, and Jackson skirted right en dfor the remainder of the distance. White accounted for the third trip across the last marker, by a line buck which netted eight yards. Jack-son caught Reptons punt at the beginning of the second half, on his own 18-yard line and raced 82 yards for tlie fourth counter.

The two remaining touchdowns were made by Jackson and White, respectively. Bmy rmfwyp shrdlu etaoin cmfwyc Carson Newman Is Milligans Master CITY, Oct. 11 (UP) Carson Newman College celebrated homecoming day Saturday with a 6-to-fl victory over Milligan to break a jinx of several years' standing. A 15-yard pass, Combs to Foster, started on Its scoring Journey, and Carson (a player) carried the ball over, Milligan was on the throughout. Score by quarters: Carson Newman 0 Milligan 0 Scoring Touchdown, Carson -Newman, Carson.

BY HENRY VANCE I ir Zipp: It you would write the fM.ti.ull game for the first three ot between Sewanee and Ala-ama played at Legion Field Saturday afternoon in the form of a telegram, it would run something like this: impbell has the ball Stop Long has the ball Stop Alabama tries forward pass Stop Punt goes for 23 ards Stop Wade wires squad from nncssoe You are not doing the ling as It should be done" Stop signal is on and why do you tup Sewanee man knocked out i nn Man who gave Sewanee 35 uints Coma TIolley now has ball p. And so on ad flnitum. That ad flnitum is great stuff. Zipp. I think t.

fallows said he got it on Avenue G. "11. what is the use of a man B'iiuj a brief case unless he can be if. so to the point, as the pin Mion said that time: Forty dollars worth of tradition fried on both sides, the absence the field of the head man and H.irrm breitces well, they'll come ty near undoing anything the of Fate have cooked up. es-; laliv the Harlem breeches Idea.

vanee were a co-edueational -ol, and maybe it is for all I you could make an affidavit at those breeches were thought up some fair co-ed. Breeches A Revelation Those breeches were a Zipp, and the surprising about it is that Lady Duff-v i -ii never thought up anything tm. They went to purple and "hito stripes, and they ran all the from the knee-line to the hip-Still, and all, it looked as if art- wort- only two stripes, so our 1 in the press box finally 1 hi that th- two stripes meant they were all sophomores, and go at that. If they are sophs, they did the best job of that any squad of sopho-. ver did for three quarters, strain began to tell, i.ow what a strain it Is a 1 a thoroughbred, and Ala- 1 like real thoroughbreds List quarter.

Either that, or if, had enough reserve strength 0 down any obstacle with 1 might be confronted. And 1 Know how reserve strength will rUl (u in the dozens, Zipp. There th- little cast- of Wellington and M-on at aterloo that time. Of 1 mu remember that Instance? Napoleon had kicked off to Wel-10 -yard line and Welly had C. In those days a fellow could 1 1 a fumble and run for a Lh.

with it, but Nap had one vp.agmd in his blouse front always did when he was 7. 7 1 i ture made, so the best sfl ll fall on the ball. Even -1 1,," li(i f18 Little Corsican 11 '-ml run and plant the the goal posts. Just 'at time Kid Btucher started 1,1 the side lines, the hil in. and him being all into indy dnimmer, or Art V1 he stopped Na-in his tracks.

xap stayed 1 o' the remainder of the after-: and alter the battle was over 1 his tracks with his "ntJ: Napoleon hooked tp ln Elba. or was It Hits here assorted his- wntt. cots me Zipp 1 1 iinitum stuff I was speak 1 ell wont go Into that Monk And The Coconut parted out to tell you was "waneo line was in con- I 'JtiKhout the first quarter ide couldn't seem to aet i the second quarter, I fundamentalists got a had ind sutfered a terrible head- this way; Homebody iilc took the ball as if it I I runut and ran yards "low Monk Campbell 1 ono. Vouve often heard II -1 1 that some man would for Campbell hut that There were at least four ll" men who were right in his md they didn't have to walk for hftn, but they employed -vslem of tackling and knew what hud liap-niphell was across the goal Lindbergh was across the that time. that was the first time the Thrift Hook Row got a thrill.

Know what Thrift Book How Is, vou Zipp? It is a session In kinder known ns the basement. It Isn't exactly In 1 9 easement, but it Is over on the -Thwcst side of the field. Thrift i5Wt How was plum full of football fans Saturday afternoon, but the remainder of Legion Field looked like it had been home-steaded Just a settler here and there. Possibly this was brought about by the fact that most of the boys thought tradition was one of those dormant things that would know no resurrection and the fans in the main had expected a setup. Not A Scotch Set-up You being Scotch Zipp, are liable to get the wrong impression of what I mean by set-up.

I don't mean that somebody takes a dollar bill and buys drinks for the crowd. A set-up, you understand that perfectly, is like when W. L. Stribling meets Fuente, or Frankie Wine, or Kid Lalapaldosa, or somebody like that. Well, everybody thought that Sewanee had just about as much chance as a Highland moccasin at a footwashing, so lots of em stayed at home and put tile money in the baby's bank.

Of course they'll take it out again when the Tide meets the Tennessee Vols in Tuscaloosa next Saturday, but anyway their heart was in the right place, if any. The Purple Tiger battled valiantly through the third quarter and Alabama battled too: zeroically, you might say. It looked like Johnny J. Tradition was strutting his stuff, and that Wallace ade really made a mistake when he decided to ditch the Sewanee game and get some first hand information on Tennessee. Some of the boys in the press coop were saying that Wallace might be like Knute Rockne was that time when he went over to scout somebody and returned to South Bend and got the sad news that somebody had treated his team just like Tom Heflin would like to.

In the fourth quarter or maybe I should say hind quarter this ad finttum Is powerful stuff). Hank Crisp cut loose some fresh men on the enemy, and the Purple Tiger, worn down by continual hammering, yielded to that impulse, nonchalantly lighted a Murad, and flecked ashes from it. as the backs went hurtling by. Alabama ran her sum total to 25 points, and many counted it a highly successful day. ln spite of the fact that the surf of the Tide was no stronger than a ripple in a wash tub for the first three quarters.

Two Big Shots Missing 13. O. S. Puttier (I call him that because ills name Is Flash), was on the sidelines and some say that Cain, who played merry whaley with Howard, Ole Miss and Abel, was up in Tennessee with Wallace Wade. They are two of Alabama's biggest shots that were not sent to target practice against Sewanee.

and that may be one reason the Tigers held the Tide so closely for the first three quarters of the game. The city served a slag salad sprinkled liberally at the entrance to the stadium which wore out a pair of shoes I bought from Billy West two years ago come Christmas, blit I think 1 can get a refund by seeing Jimmie The Jones. Possibly by the time Birmingham's next gamo is played the administration will have foresight and steamrollers enough to kinder pancako the stuff a bit. Onf little barefoot knelt near the entrance Saturday and sent up a prayer of thanks that Mama Nature had given him only two big toes to stump. 1 have opened up a refund office at One Hundred Blghty Sixth street.

Hast, Zipp. so I can take care pf ail the boys who gave 30 points and took Alabama Saturday. Possibly I will be busy all week making refunds, but If 1 dont see you any sooner. I will drop Into the press box at the Alahnma-Tennessee game Saturday to say hollo. That is, if I ran get hold of some more good ad finttum before the week-end is calendared.

Yours for streaked y-stripedy pantaloons. lllCNHV. Tuskegee Runs Over Wiley Eleven, 26-0 TVSKEGKK. Oct. 11 Tuskegee won its homecoming gamo here Saturday before 7.000 spectators, heating the championship team of the Southwest, Wiley Fniversity, Marshall, 20 to 0.

YOUNG FLYERS LAND ALBlTyUKKQUrc. X. Oct. 11 (IXS) Laura Ingalls. St.

Louis avi-atrlx. and Kobert Buck, 16. F.llzabeth, N. flyer, both landed here Saturday afternoon to spend the night here. Miss Ingalls arrived at 1:50 and Buck at 2:05 m.

CHARLESTON, S. Oct 11 (UP) Citadel came from behind Saturday with a brilliant passing attack and defeated V. M. the first Southern Conference team ever to play in Charleston, 7 to 6. The Virginia Cadets dominated the play during the first two periods, Langhorn and Dunn completing three passes in three tries for a total of 48 yards.

Williams also gained through the line. V. M. I. scored in the third period when, after recovering a Citadel fumble an air attack sent the ball to Citadel's 12-yard linn.

Wright took it over in two line plunges, but failed to kick goal. Citadel carried the ball to the one-foot line early in the fourth quarter, only to be held for downs. But two passes, one short and another long one, to Jennings produced the tying score. Jennings added the winning extra point with a goal kick. Score by quarters: V.

M. 1 0 0 06 Citadel 0 0 0 7 7 Scoring: Touchdowns: V. M. Wright; Citadel, Jennings, Point after touchdown, Jennings. Phillips Trimmed By Alexander City In Close Game, 6-0 BY STANLEY SMITH A fighting team from Alexander City downed the Crimsons of Phillips High Saturday night in one of the prettiest exhibitions of raw spirit seen in local prep circles in many a day.

It took Alexander City four quarters to score and although they were outplayed according to figures they outfought the Crimsons. Alex City was led by the defensive and offensive starring of Funderberg, a fullback, who will make one of the leading candidates for all-state honors. It was this Funderberg who passed to Waldrop from the 6-yard line in the final period for the touchdown that meant well-earned victory after Waldrop galloped 43 yards on a triple pass. The first quarter was a back and forth battle with the ball in one territory as much as the other. The punting of Billy Wills was the feature, Billy sending one spiral down the field for 55 yards and many times for 40 yards or more.

Phillips cut into the territory of the down-state lads in the second quarter, but lacked scoring punch. The third quarter was very much like the second, the ball being much in Alexanders territory. Thompson's playing was featuring and he cut loose for many gains of moro than eight yards. The fatal fourth opened with the ball in Phillips' possession on the enemy 15-yard markdr. A pass over the goal gave the ball to Alexander City and after they punted there came the break that spelt victory.

Crawford recovered a Phillips fumble on the 50-yard stripe and then it was that Waldrop made the long sprint to the 7-yard line. Phillips made 11 first downs to Alexander Citys 2-yard line. Welch Shines As Clemson Triumphs CHARLOTTE, N. Oct. 11 UP Maxcy Welch, shone bright as Clemson routed North Carolina State 27-0 here Saturday afternoon.

Ho smashed through center for one touchdown, heaved passes that accounted for two more, tripped 35 yards one time to scoring position, booted long punts, intercepted State passes, knifed off tackles for consist -ant gains and general led his Tiger eleven with competence and abandon. Clearly outclassed from the start States Wolf Pack nevertheless battled to the final whistle. Once they carried the ball 60 yards to Clem-sons two-yard line. Hastily rushed in Clemson reserves. halted the march and a pass was battd down.

Score by periods: Clemson 7 0 7 13 27 State 0 0 0 0 0 Summary: Scoring touchdowns: Welch, Yarborough, Jones. Harvln. Points after touchdown, Harvln (2), Welch. SOUTH Alabama 25, Sewanee 0. Florida 7, Auburn 0.

Tennessee 27, Mississippi 0. South Carolina 7, L. S. U. 6.

West Virginia U. 33, W. L. 13. Vanderbilt 40, V.

P. I. 0. Clemson 27, North Carolina State 0. Duke 12, Davidson 0.

Centre 7, Chattanooga 6. Kentucky 57, Maryville College 0. Howard 6, Southwestern (Memphis) 0. Citadel 7, V. M.

I. 6. Mercer Frosh 27, Gordon Junior College 0. Vermont 13,, Coast Guard Academy 0. Furman 35, Ersklne 0.

Kentucky Western Teachers 32, Bethel College 0. Kandolph-Macon 0, Guilford 0 (tie). Clemson Frosh 7, Georgia Frosh 0. Carson-Newman College 6, Milligan Col: ge 0. King College 13, Tusculum 0.

Mississippi College 18, Mississippi Teachers 6. Tennessee Poly-Cumberland, cancelled. Tuskegee 26, Wiley 0. Marshall 19, Southwestern i La. 0.

Murfreesboro 20, Jacksonville 0. North Carolina 28, Maryland 21. Emory and Henry 6, Elon 0. Union University 2, Lincoln 0. Shaw U.

16. Claflin 0. Florida Frosh 14, Auburn Frosh 12. Miss. Delta 20, Southwestern 0.

West Tenn. Teachers 25, Caruth-ersville College 13. EAST Dartmouth 74, Boston U. 0. Colgate 41, Lafayette 0.

Army 39, Swarthmore 0. Brown 7, Princeton 0. Pittsburgh 52, Western Reserve 0. Cornell 47, Hampden-Sidney 6. Harvard 27, Springfield 0.

Lehigh 19. Johns Hopkins 12. Drexel 13, Juniata 8. New York U. 20, Villa Nova 6.

Albright i2. St. Mary's 7. Syracuse 27, Rutgers 0. Massachusetts Aggies 7, Middle-bury 0.

New Hampshire 20, Lowell Textile 6. Worcester Academy 0, Dean Academy 0 (tie). College City of New York 44, Seton Hall 12. Amherst 28, Union 0. St.

Lawrence 39. Hobart 0. Maine 13, Connecticut Aggies 0. Columbia 48, Wesleyan 0. Ursinus 19, Dickinson 7.

Holy Cross 27, Catholic U. 0. Worcester Tech 19, Trinity 6. Washington American U. Gal-laudet 18.

Bowden 7, Williams 7 (tie). Rochester 19, Hamilton 0. Long Island U. 20, New York Agriculture 13. Tufts 7.

Colby 0. Allegheny 7, Westminster Geneva 13, Thiel U. Gettysburg 43, P. M. C.

0. Bowling Green 13, Bluffton 6. Penn State 65, Marshall 0. Muhlenberg 10, Lebanon Valley 14 St. Honaventure 14, Waynesburg 6 Rensselaer 14, Clarkson 12.

Gettysburg 50. Penn Military College 0. Morris Harvey 0, Fairmont (tie). Franklin Marshall 20, St. Joseph 19.

Albright 12, Mt. St. Mary's 7. St. Thomas 20.

St. Vincent 0. Brown Frosh 6, Harvard Frosh 0. Arnold 10, Wagner 0. George Washington U.

9. Delaware 6. Bates 7. Norwich 0. Arnold 10.

Wagner o. Luther 45. Dubuque U. 0. SOUTHWEST Rire Institute 21.

Arizona 0. Texas II 26. Howard Payne 0. Baylor 54, Trinity 0. St.

Mary's College 19, Sul Ross College 18. Texas Tech 10, McMurray Collet ft. MIDWEST Northwestern 19, Ohio State 2. Michigan 14, Purdue 13. Wisconsin 34, Chicago 0.

Illinois 27, Butler 0. St. Louis U. 20, Missouri 0 Wittenburg 7, W. J.

7 (tie). Mich. State Normal 13, Detroit City College 6. Michigan State College 32. IX.

of Cincinnati 0. Defiance 13, Toledo 12. Ohio Wesleyan 7, Dayton G. Kent State 6, Akron 12. Ohio Wilmington 12, Ohio Northern 0.

Heidelberg 28, Ohio State .0 Wooster College 33, Baldwin Wallace 0. Ypsllanti 33, City College (Detroit) 6. Cedarville 6, Urbana (tie). West Liberty 13, Ohio V. 13 (tie).

Alma 13, Olivet 6. Jamestown 7, Huron College 0. Coe 13, Iowa State Teachers 2. North Central College 19. U.

of Chicago 0. Dcpauw 27, Earlham 6. Aurora College Crane 2. Culver 27, Concordia 9. Rose Poly 3G.

Valparaiso 0. Knox 20, Lake Forest 0. Milwaukee 19, Marquette Teachers Frosh 13. Capital U. 14, Marietta College 6.

Adrian 30, St. Mary 0. Whitewater Teachers 19, Northwestern College 0 Carroll College 19, Northwestern 6 Shepherd College 0, Shenandoah i College 0 (tie). Otterbein 13, Hiram 0. Concordia 0, Moorehead Teachers 0 (tie).

Carleton 65, Hamlin 0. Aurora College 6, Crane College (Chicago) D. i Northland College 12, Michigan Tech G. i Penn College 20, Parsons 0. FAR WEST Colorado U.

0, Utah Aggies 0 (tie). St. Marys 21, Bethany G. St. Mary's Frosh 22, California Frosh 7.

Calif. U. Frosh 14, Oreonta Military Academy 0. California Tech 13, Leverne College 13 (tie). Pacific 12, Llnfield 0.

California U. 21, Pomona College 0. California 7, St. iflarys 6. Colorado College 45, Western State College 7.

Brigham Young U. 7, Colorado Teachers 7 (tie). Washington State 7, Southern California G. Montana State 20, Wyoming 13. Prophy College 105, Lehigh Ari- zona Indians 0.

College of Idaho 14, College of Pu -j get Sound 0. Nevada 0, Santa Clara 0 (tie). INTERSECTIONAL i Georgia 18, Yale 14. Carnegie Tech 31, Georgia Tech 0. Pennsylvania 40, Virginia 6.

Stanford 0, Minnesota 0 (tie). Tulane 19, Texas Aggies 9. Loyola (New Orleans) 39, Baker 0. Notre Dame 2G, Navy 2. Centenary 19, Iowa 12.

Indiana 7, Oklahoma A. M. 7. Oklahoma 20, Nebraska 7. Wilbert orce 39, North Carolina College 0.

Pittsburgh Wallops Reserve Team, 52-0 CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oet. 1 1 Pittsburgh easily rolled over West-1 ern Reserve University here Satur-1 day. 52 to 0. Reserve could do little except bristle In impotent indlgna-1 tlon as the Panthers raced over their goal line at will. The Reserve team was completely I bewildered with Pitts reverse play which accounted for several touch -i down.

I Unomonts Chick Captures Phipps Races 52 Yards For Stake Of Buffalo Field First Cub Touchdown And Trap Club In Third Quarter BY A. F. HOCHWALT BUFFALO, N. Oct. 11 Unomonts Chick, black, white and tan setter dog, owned and handled by IV.

D. Albright, Jefferson City, won the pheasant dog stake of the Buffalo Field' and Trap Club, which was decided here Saturday. Second and third places were captured by the pointer, Heartwood Dan, and tlie setter, Heartwood Bennie, both owned and handled by H. R. Krampt, Alleghany, N.

while fourth place fell to the lot of Dominant Hontz, a pointer owned and handled by Joseph Waldow, Buffalo. The sjake was for amateurs, open to the world, and the game bird was the pheasant. Unomont's Chick some years ago was a frequent winner in the derbies of the major field trial circuit, but this Is the first time Ids owner came up to the pheasant country and placed ids dog In competition. The little back-and-I white setter was equal to the occa-j sion. Although the game was entirely new to him he found and pointed birds with the best of them and aft-! or a close final heat with Heart wood Dan.

a dog that lias been brought up on pheasants, lie proved to he the winner. The Uorh back of him did some clever work, but the Southern setter was more than their equal for this occasion and in the matter of range and general fast work he was far I ahead of the field. Judges Were R. E. Chamberlin, Akron, and George Kramer, I Washington, Ind.

AUBURN. Oct. 11 The Eiaby 'Gators, of Florida, defeated the Ati-j burn Freshmen, 14 to 12. ln a thrilling gsmo on Drake Field Saturday afternoon. Hood's accurate kicking from placement supplied the mar- gin of victory as theFlorida flank -I man sent both of the tries for tha 1 extra point sailing between the up- rights.

The two aggregations fought on I even terms through the first halt. Neither team was able to gain oon-I sistently. Florida started tilings off early in the third quarter when Davis i eirrled right end for 27 yards, plac-j ing the hall on Auburn's 35-yard i markor. On the next play. Davis broke away on a wide tackle play, the Auburn secondary, and I sprinted the remaining distance for the first touchdown.

The Baby 'Gators scored again shortly on a pass from Fountain to Goodyear. llood added both tho extra points. Phipps, Auburn halfback, con-i trlbuted the longest run of the afternoon in the third period when lie twisted his way through a broken i field for 52 yards and touchdown. The Cubs' final score came in tho last minute of play on a long pass frem Dupree to Adams. The Florida Frosh blocked both attempts at the extra point.

Talley, Auburn fullback, played a wonderful defensive game as did Tossland at guard. did most of Auburns gaining from scrimmage. Buck and Davis, halfbacks, and Spies, center, turned In the outstand-Ing exhibitions for the Florida Fresh -I men. Bancrofts Even Up With Ens; 4 To 2 HAVANA, Oct. 11 (W Although outhlt by Jowell Ens' sluggers, Dave Bancrofts team evened the postseason series of the major league all-star team here by winning the second game Saturday, 4 to 2.

Waner was the star for the losers, making three of their seven hits off Bob Smith, of the Boston Braves and scoring one run. Tiny Jim Chaplin, of the Giants, held Bancroft's team to six hits but they were hunched ln the fifth Inning for all four runs Ens' team 000 010 010 2 7 2 Bancrofts team 000 040 Oux 4 6 2 Lhaplln (Giants) and Lopez Robins): Smith (Brave) and Faircll (GlantaL I-.