The Birmingham News from Birmingham, Alabama • 14

rTWO SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1951 THE BIRMINGHAM NEWS-AGG-HERALD The South' Greatest BRYAN JACK HOUSE At. Spsrti Edit on Tide Qains Momentum As Minutes Pass In 426 Win ZIPP NEWMAN I Sports Editor HflWAPn QrnDFQ ItiNV RICK WOODWARD MADE HONORARY COP WITH nvrruuj Lunn captain rank magic city policemens band FOOTBALL RESULTS TOUCHDOWN ON PASS Alabama Backfield Settles Down After An Erratic Start To Please Fans Vernon Gomez And Charlie Ruffing Hold Senators While Mates Cop Tulane 31. Ole Miss 0. Alabama 42, Howard 6. Maryland 13, Washington lege 0.

Randolph-Macon 7, Virginia 7 (tie). North Carolina 7. Wake Forest 0. Richmond 7, Virginia Military 6. Milligan 7.

Catawba 7 (tie). Mercer 26, Citadel 0. Dartmouth 66. Norwich 6. Georgetown 26.

Lebanon Valley 0. Cornell 68. Clarkson 0. Waynesubrg 7, Penn State 0. Washington Sc Jefferson 14, West Virginia Wesleyan 0.

Allegheny 45, Clarion Teachers 0. Brown 22, Colby 0. West Virginia 14, Duquesne t. Georgs Washington 58, Shenandoah 0. New Hampshire 12.

Lowell Textile 6. Westlnghouse 30, St. Vincente La robe, Pa.) 0. BY BOB PHILLIPS UNIVERSITY, Sept. 26 The University of Alabama broke into the ranks of Notre Dame disciples in very acceptable style here Satnr day afternoon, winning the seasons opening game from Howard College by the quite comfortable score of 42 to 6.

Playing their first game under Frank Thomas, successor to Wallace Wade, the Crimson Tidemen fathered momentum as the minutes rolled by after an erratic start and inished the 60 minutes of skirmishing with the lads from Birmingham in a manner that should have pleased not only Thomas and his adherents but also any ones inclined to look with suspicion on the change in tactics at the Capstone. NEW TORE, Sept. 26 The Tankeea climaxed their spectacular drive of the closing weeks by defeating Washington in both ends of a doubleheader Saturday, 7 to 2 and 8 to and thereby clinched second place in tha American League. With several hundred dollars of world series money at stake for eeh player, the two clubs battled all ernoon In weather more suitable for football. The Senators were leading by a half game when the days program began on a soggy field and in Miami 0, University of Pittsburgh 61.

misting rain, but the Tanks were In front a game and a half when the CINCINNATI, 7 TO 4 lipPlilj St. Louis Pounds Benton For 14 Hits To Withstand Redleg Rally last out was made. They are assured second place, no matter how the two clubs com out in closing contests Sunday. In making their successful drive for second, the Yanks won 13 of their last 16 games, their starting pitcher going the routs in all except one tilt, Vernon Gomez achieved his twenty-first victory in Saturdays first game, in which he allowed only four hit and no runs the last six innings. Charlie Ruffing won his sixteenth in the nightcap, the Senators getting only five hits off his delivery.

Both Bump Hadley and Lloyd Brown, Washington's starting hurlers, were driven from the box in the early innings. FIRST SAME West Virginia Wesleyan 0, Washington and Jefferson 14. Lebanon Valley 0. Georgetown 25. Shenandoah 0, George Washing, ton 63.

Duke 0. South Carolina 7. Western Kentucky Teachers Vanderbilt 62. Maryville 0. Tennessee 88.

Defiance 19. Hiram 0. Hope 6. Heidelberg 14. Simpson 0.

Iowa State 6. Washington College 0, Maryland i. Colorado Aggies $, Kansas 27 Randolph Macon 7. Virginia 7 (tie). Hillsdale 7, Chicago 0.

Richmond 7, V. M. 0. Monmouth 6, Parsons 0. Valparaiso 7.

Elmshurst 0. Western State 8, Colorado College, 14. SL Marys of Winona, Minn, Montana State 0. Chadron 0. Wyoming 25.

Montana Mines 0, Utah Aggies 68. Ripon 0, Minnesota 80. Davis Elkins 31, Concord State 0. Minnesota 30, Ripon 0 (second game). Tennessee 80, Maryville 0.

Southwestern S2. Delta State Teachers 0. Colorado College 14, Western State 3. Wyoming 26, Chadron Normal 0. Utah Aggies 68, Montana Mines 0.

Mt. St. Charles 2, Montana Unlv. o. Denton Teachers College 0, Southern Methodist University 13.

At Austin, Simmons 0, Texaa 38. Sam Houston Teachers 0, Rice Institute 32. Concord (West Va.) College 0, Davis Elkins 31. Kansas. Chlloco Indians 6, College of Emporia 34.

Santa Clara 2, California 6. Olympic Club 0. Stanford University 0 (tie). Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute 26, Twenty-Fourth Infantry 6. Indiana Central 0, Wabash 21.

Auburn Rats 20, Birmingham-Southern 7. Spring Hill 53, Marion 0. Ohio U. 6, Indiana 7. Franklin 7, Butler 6.

Southwestern University 0, Texas A. M. 33. King College 0, V. P.

I. 33. Tennessee Polytechnic Institute 7. University of South 24. Nebraska 44, South Dakota 6.

Louisiana State University 0, Texas Christian University 3. Chattanooga 12, Oglethorpe 7. Southwestern 82, Delta State Teachers of Cleveland, 0. Lambuth College 0, Freed Hardeman, of Henderson 0 (tie). Washington and Lee 82.

Hampden-Sydney 0. High Point 6, Lynchburg 7. Louisiana State Normal 2, Centenary 23. Fort Benplng 0, Georgia State College for Men 38. Penna.

Millersville (Penna.) Teachers 6, California Teachers 12. CINCINNATI, Ohio. Sept. 6 CP) A ninth-inning rally that netted two runs failed to help the Reds materially here Saturday, and they dropped the first game of the closing series of the season with the Cardinals, 7 to 4. The Cards touched Larry Benton for 14 hits.

Cullop hit homer in the sixth with one on base. Sewanee Defeats Tennessee Tech In 24 To 7 Scrap NEW YONK ab. b. o. a.

4 0 0 2 1 4 2 8 1 1 8 112 0 4 1 1 11 0 4 0 0 1 1 3 0 0 7 1 3 2 18 1 4 0 10 5 3 110 1 Combs.ef Sewell. 3b Ruth.rf Qetortf.lb Chapman, If Dickey Lary. Lur1.2b UotoeftaP Seton Hall 0, City College N. Y. 6.

Ohio Northern 0. Army 60. Columbia 61, Mlddlebury 0. Fordham 28, Thiel 0. New York University 65, Hobart 0.

Holy Cross 32, St. Bonaventure 0. LaFayette 51, Baltimore 0. Carnegie Tech 25, Buffalo 0. Colgate 40, Niagara 0.

Ursinus 12, Leigh 7. Vlllanova 32, Loyola, 0. Ptlt 61. Miami Ohio, 0. Rutgers 19, Providence 0.

Coast Guard 32, Albright 7. Williams 13, Boston University 0. City College New York 6, Setou Hall 0. Mass. Aggies 60.

Cooper Union 0. Drexel 26, Moravian 0. Rhode Island 8, Maine 7. Springfield 62, Rensselaer 0, Wesleyan 6, Rochester 3. Vermont 7, Union 0.

LaSalle 26, Brooklyn City 0. Boston College 26, Catholic Univ. 0. Bates 2, Arnold 0. Chicago 12, Cornell College 0.

Michigan State 74, Alma 0. Coast Guard Academy 32, Albright 7. Brooklyn C. C. 0.

LaSalle 24. Moravian 0, Drexel 26. Hobart 0, New York 65. Carnegie Tech 25, Unlv. of Buffalo 0.

Chicago 12, Cornell 0. Baltimore College 0, Lafayette 51. Mlddlebury 0, Columbia 61. Niagara 0, Colgate 40. Alma 0, Michigan State 74.

Providence 0, Rutgers 19. Mask Boston University 0, Hams 13. Union 0, Vermont 7. Westminister 6. Slippery Rock 0.

Norwich 6, Dartmouth 56. Findlay 13, Case 7. Waynesburg 7. Penn State 0-North Dakota State 7, Minnesota 13. Bluffton 0, Wooster 12.

Lebanon Valley 0, Georgetown 25. WASHINGTON b. r. fa. s.

a. 0 0 3 3 13 10 4 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 1 3 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 4 0 10 2 3 13 7 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Marberry.p WeaLcf CroQin.as Harrif.rf KuheUb Spencer, Hadley. Fischer, KManush Wearer.p CINCINNATI ab. r. h.

o. a. 4 12 4 0 4 0 15 1 4 0 13 1 5 12 5 0 4 0 0 0 1 4 13 10 3 0 0 5 5 110 4 0 2 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 Crabtrw.cf Btrlpp.Sb HendVlb Cueclno.Sb Cullop. If I)u roof. or Aaby.c Benton, zFord HlfMb Watklna.if Flowers.

2b liafey.lf Mariln.rf OrMtU.cf Wllfon.c Manruio.e Gelbert.u Hllhan.p a 2 1 Ti Bath the nurs midi Frld for last anot nigh Or then the Cran by a the i simp garni main place Co Robi ness to ri for In Red Bout! woui ets I and i admi Rick oan sport a shiny gold badgs now and no doubt will ba it up with hia coat atsava oftan. Ha waa presented with th gold bsdgt and a honorary rank of oaptaln by tha Birmingham Poiica Band rial during tha Dlxia serfs here. In th picture above Chief Fred MoDuff it handing over the shiny star to Woodward while the police band ia Tot ill 31 i 7 14 ToUIl 23 3 IT 10 xBatted for Flicher In 2th. Washington 101 000 0002 New York 000 121 3 Ox 7 SUMMARY Errors, Bluege. Spencer.

Kuna batted la. West, Rica, Chapman 2. Ruth, Gome. Gehrig, Law. Two-base hits.

Gehrig. Rico. Three-base hit. Rice. Stolen base.

Law. Sacrifices. Gomez. Eire. Left on bases York 7.

Washington 5. Bases on balls, off Hadley 4. Gomes 2, Fischer 1. Struck out. by Uadley 6, Gomes 5, Wearer.

Hit, off Hadley 2 In 4. Marten? in Fischer 0 in 1. Wearer 0 in 1. Losing pitcher. Hadley.

Umpire. Yangraflan, Campbell and Dlnneen. Time. 2:05. SECOND GAME T.li 37 7 14 37 ToUU S3 4 37 10 zBatted for Banton In 6Ul Score by lnmiigs: St Lou la 020 110 003 Cincinnati 000 002 0014 Summary Errors, Stripp.

Durocher, Benton. Buna batted in, Bottomley, Martin. Oeibert. Flowers, Cullop 2. Stripp 2.

Two-base hiia, Orsattl, Crabtree. Shipp Jlome run, Cullop. Stolen baaea. Flowera, Stripp Sacrifices, Hallahan, Heatheote. Double play, Hifh.

Flowena to Bottomley; Benton, Dur ocher to Hendrick; Dwrocher to Hendrick; Benton. Stripp, Durocher to Aaby. Left on bases, St. Louis 7. ClncinnaU 9.

Base on bal.i. off Hallahan 5. Benton 3. Struck out. by Hallahan 4.

2. Hit by pitcher. Hallahan (Asby). Wild pitch. Benton.

Umpire. Rider, Quigley and Scott. Time, 2:04. ahown In tha top view atanding at attention during tha ceremony. Rick it on of the biggest Baron fana and backtra, spiritually aa well SEWANEE, Tenn, Sept.

26 (JP) The University of the South downed Tennessee Polytechnic Institute, 24 to 7, hero Saturday in a game which kept the visitors scoreless until the last four minutes of play. Quillen then broke through tackle for 40 yards, carrying the ball to the Tigers nine-yard line with the aid of a five-yard penalty. Gee accounted for two touchdowns over tackles in the second quarter and Wellford for two more in the last quarter, both on reverse plays through left tackle. Penalties were frequent and costly for both sides. Score by periods: Tennessee Poly.

Inst. 0 0 0 7 7 U. of the South ..0 12 0 1224 T. P. Scoring Touchdowns, Mldgett.

Point after touchdown, Adams, University of South scoring: Touchdowns, Gee 2. Wellford 2. at financially, and tha police band went to Texaa with the Dixie champions. NEW YORK ab. r.

b. e. a. 8 2 2 4 0 Bice.rf WASHINGTON ab. r.

h. o. a. 4 0 18 3 4 0 2 2 0 4 112 0 4 0 0 1 0 i 0 0 0 5 Combs.ef Sewell, Sb Ruth.rf Byrd.rf Gehrig, lb 0 Chapman.lf 1 Dickey. 0 Lary.ss 1 Lazzerl.Sb 0 Ruffing, UPSET IN FIRST, 7-0 BEAT OLE MISS, 31-0 West.cf Cronin, Kuhei.lb Blue e.8b Spencer.e Brown, Flscher.p xJudge Wearer.p 4 0 0 10 8 0 0 1 8 0 0 4 1110 10 0 0 10 0 0 000 South Carolina Defense Too Good For Blue Devils And Famed Coach Tulane Finds Stiff Foe, But Triumphs Before Crowd Of 12,000 People Totals 83 9 5 24 11 Totals 83 1 12 17 4 xBatted tor Flacher la 8th.

8 core by Innings: Washington 002 001 0008 New York 014 000 12r-8 SUMMARY Errors. Combs. Lary. Runs batted In, Lary, Rice 2. Buth 2, Chapman.

Dickey, Manush, Gehrig, Ruffing, Hewell. Two-base hit, Ruth. Three-base hit. Gehrig. Horae nm.

Me Mercer Team Wins Decisive Triumph Over Citadel, 26-0 DEFEAT CUBS, 20-7 MARYVILLE, 33-0 nush. Sacrifices, Sewell, Lary. Double play. Cronin. Myer and Kubel.

Left on bases. New York Washington 8. Base on balls, off Brown 1, Fischer 1, Wearer 2. Struck out, by Brown 1. Huffing 4.

FUcher 1, Weaver 2. Hlta. off Brown 7 in 3. Fischer 8 In 4. Weaver 2 in 1.

Losing Ditcher, Brown. Umpires. Campbell, Dlneen and ranGraflsn. Time. 1 :50.

Baby Panthers Score In First Quarter And Then Tiger Plebes Get Mad Shack Allen Leads Vols In First Win, Gene McEver Plays Well, Too Mri yea Ian Ferrell Hurls Win No. 22 As Tride Beats Tigers CLEVELAND, Sept. 26 (JPI Wesley Ferrell, Cleveland ace hurler, won his twenty-second victory of the season Saturday when the tribe set down Detroit, 7 to 3.. Only in one inning were the Tigers able to gath er more than a single hit. The Indians staked Ferrell to a five-run lead in the first Inning.

Ferrell slammed out a home run In the fourth. Doljack got a homer in the second. The defeat cost Detroit any hope it may have had to finish the season in fifth Dlace. CHARLESTON. S.

Sept. 26 (UP) A hard playing Mercer eleven scored a decisive 26 to 0 victory over the Citadel here Saturday in a game featured by the brilliant open field running of Pinky" Walden, backfield star of the Georgia UAm. B. Smith intercepted a Citadel pass and carried it 45 yards to share glory with Walden. An injured ankle forced him from the game in the final quarter, however.

Mercer demonstrated the offensive punch that has caused experts to rate the team a leading contender for the Dixie Conference title this Fail in scoring in each of the first three periods, counting two touchdowns in the third quarter. Camp and Cineman, of Mercer, contributed to their teams victory with consistently good tackling and blocking. Willard, end, and Metz, fullback, were outstanding players for Citadel. The summary: Score by quarters: Mercer 7 13 6 Citadel 0 0 0 Scoring: Touchdowns, Walden (2), Trommerhauser (2); point after touchdown, Hollingsworth (2). Officials: Morris (Wisconsin), ref eree: Von Kolnltz (South Carolina), umpire; Simmons (Citadel), head linesman.

CLEVELAND b. h. o. a. Pave for one lapee In forward pass defense, the Tide was foolproof against Howard's offensive labors.

This one lapse, however, cost the Alsbamlans a clean state defensively, for It netted a touchdown, with beautifully executed aerial sally by Eddie Sweeney and Ray Parks covering the 67 yards between the line of scrimmage and the goal in one swell swoop. Alabama's backfield was none too smooth, but a lack of precision, particularly in blocking that was noticeable in the first half, gradually disappeared and the boys were hitting it off gracefully enough for a first time under fire at the end. Slowness In putting the ball into play, evidently because of failure in the backfield to comprehend the signals, cost the Thomas team several yards in penalties, with many more assessments piling up because of off aides. Bob Clark Fumbles Bob Clark, Howard fullback, fumbled with Pal Cochrane, quarterback, recovering for Alabama on Howard's 13 and paved the way for Alabama's first touchdown after the Crimson Tide had made no headway worth mentioning In the first 10 minutes of the game. A five-yard penalty against Howard and bucks by Cain and Long, the former taking the ball nine yards for the biggest single gain, placed the oval on Howards two-foot line with first down.

Long failed on a first buck but broke across on the next. Whitworths placement kick added extra point. Howard stopped a second Alabama march on the seven-yard line shortly after second quarter began and a beautiful 60-yard punt by Sweeney gave the ball to Alabama on Its own 45. The Crimsons began to block properly and, on the second play, Holley streaked around his own right flank for 28 yards, Captain Clark and O'Dell Sclfres of the Bulldogs pulling him down. Holley presently trucked the oval 10 yards for first down on the Howard three stripe and it was simple enough for Long to plunge on the first play.

Whitworth's second placement ran the count to 14. Holley Runs 38 Yards Holley raced 38 yards to Howards t7-yard line Just before the half closed, only one more play being run clt. Alabamas third score was manu factured quickly in the third period. The Crimson gained the ball on its 41-yard mark after a Howard punt and Cain cut loose with a long, floating toss that Holley took in full stride. The pass traveled 34 yards and Holley carried it 25 more for a total distance of 59 yards.

Ben Smith, husky end, was a big help to Holley in that he blocked out two men that were In Holleys path after the catch. Whitworths third placement made it Alabama 21, Howard 0. An exchange of punts worked out advantageously for Alabama and set the stage for six more points right on the heels of this third touchdown. Holley had runs of 15 and 8 yards and Cain one of 7, with Long adding brief yardage on line bucks, as the Bulldogs were driven up against their goal, and Long hauled it home from the two-yard spot for the marker with Whitworths placement accounting for the twenty-eighth point. It was at this Juncture that Howard marched Just about the whole length of the field at Alabamas expense.

Aubrey Gresham received the kickoff and scampered 28 yards with it, a tine return indeed. Then the passing game was invoked, Sweeney pegging one to Pete Estes yards and a first down on ard's 43. Sweeney Passes One Two plays later, Sweeney drifted back and slung the pigskin far down the field to Parks, who raced out uncovered to within 25 yards of the goal and took the catch, sprinting on across with two or three Tide men in hot pursuit but virtually with no chance of bringing him down. This pass caught the Alabama right halfback and quarterback. Walker and Cochrane, badly out of position, both of them having headed to the left.

Bondurants placement for extra point was wide and the Howard total had reached Its top. An Alabama march early In the fourth quarter apparently was nullified by a 15-yard holding penalty after the ball had been carried across, but the Tide came back strong for the real article. Walker's interception of Sweeneys pass gave the Crimsons the ball on Howard's 36. Walker hoofed it 12 yards at left end on the next play and an 18-yard gain by Holley eventually placed It on Howards six. Hughes plunged through on the first play, but the holding penalty spoiled it.

And an off-side penalty also hurt. But, with first down and 20 to go, Hughes made four and Holley 18 for a first down on the five-yard mark. Holley slipped through right tackle for the touchdown, with Laslle Flace-kicking the point. Alabama Continues With a margin of 35 to Alabama refused to let up and when Hughes Intercepted Ewings pass and hotfooted it for 22 yards to Howard's 20. a sixth scoring Journey was under way.

Walker got six yards In two plays and Moseley got three. Hughes made It a first down on the six and Moseley got four of this, then Hughes went home from the two-yard stripe. Moseley added the point by placement to make It the final count of 42 to 6. While Thomas used substitutes freely, he did not send In relief troops in wholesale fashion. Nor did he employ shock troops at the start as Is the Notre Dame custom.

It is likely that the new Alabama mentor desired to look over his best two dosen or so men as closely as possible with a view to drawing an accurate tins on their possibilities. Coach McLane, of Howard, sub Ctltuted somewhat less freely than did Thoms. Neither man had oooa-slon to substitute more than three four times until late In the game. A cooling breeze that developed Friday night made the going far less difficult for the players than had been expected because of the terrific heat of the last few days. Lineup and summary: Alabama (42) Smith and Dothe-row, ends; Godfrey ar.d Jackson, tackles Sanford and Wblth worth, guards: Sharpe (captain), center: Cochrane, quarterback; Holley and ICaln.

halfbacks; Long, fullback. Howard (6) Fayette and Douglas, Wt DETROIT b. r. h. o.

Johnson, rf 5 0 1 0 1 G'rincerJb 3 0 12 0 Koenig. 2b 0 0 0 0 0 Stooe.lf 4 0 0 5 0 Alexder.lb 4 115 0 Poljwk.cf 3 2 10 0 Ronll.n 4 0 2 2 3 i'nJR 4 0 113 10 0 3 2 4 0 0 0 0 000 2 1 1 3 1 2 4 116 3 111 4 0 0 5 4 0 0 1 3 0 2 2 3 110 Kamro.Sb Porter.rf Averill.cf Vosmlk.lf Hodapj.2b Sewell, M'tague, Ferrell. COLUMBIA, S. Sept. 26 (INS) Wallace Wades Duke University eleven was the victim of an upset in their first game of the season here Saturday when South Carolina defeated the Blue Devils.

7 to 0. Carolinas stubborn defense drew the sting from Duke attack In the first quarter when the Devils twice drove down to the Gamecocks one-yard line. The Wade proteges revealed a strong passing offensive. Mason to Brewer. In the second quarter, South Carolina was on the defensive almost constantly and the ball, on Duke's 16-yard line at the end of the first quarter, was shoved over to a touchdown after Clary made a 18 -yard dash around right end.

Clary carried it over from the one-yard line after two line bucks. Frequent penalties marred the game. Abbott and Brewer were the mainsprings of Coach Wade's attack, while Clary carried the weight of the Carolina attack. Abbott made the longest run of the game when he clipped off 33 yards in the third quarter. The line-ups: Duke (0) Crawford, left end; Friedman, left tackle; Carpenter, left g'uard; Adkins, center; Dougherty, right guard; Harton, right tackle; Myatt, right end; Erhsier, quarterback; Rositer, left half; Mason, right half; Hendrickson, fullback.

South Carolina (7) Hajek, left end; Adair, left tackle; Hughey, left guard; J. Shinn, center: Freeman, right guard; Meere, right tackle; Laval, right end; D. Shinn, quarterback; Hombright, left half; Clary, right half; Blount (C), fullback. Score by quarters: Duke 0 0 0 06 South Carolina 0 7 0 0 7 Scoring summary: Touchdowns, Clary; point after touchdown, Hajek (placement). Substitutions: Duke, quarterback, Brewer; fullback, Mullins, Brewer, Erhsier; guard, Werner, Shack; halfback, Brownlee, Laney, Abbott, Belue; tackle.

Bryant, Harton; end, James, Sink, Crawford. Carolina Guard, Fortson, Moore-head, Fortson, Moorehead: tackle, Johnson, De Vaughn; halfback, Wolfe; tackle, McManus; end, Kerpec, E. Correll: center, A. Correll, Gilmore; fullback, Barrentine. Officials Hutchens (Purdue), referee; Powell (Wisconsin), umpire; Bagley (W.

head linesman; Flowers (Georgia Tech), field Judge. Totals 83 8 7 24 9 ToUU 82 M9 27 6 xBatted for Brldgae In 9th. Detroit 010 00 0003 Cleveland 5o0 100 10x 7 SUMMARY Error. Doljack. Run batted In, Vogrnlk 3, Hodapp.

8ewell, Montagu Ferrell. Doljack, Ruet. Richardson. Two-bae hlta, Yoiralk, Karnm. Home runs, Doljack, Ferrall.

Left on bate, Detroit 7. Cleveland 3. Rate on balls, off Farrell 4. Bridge 2. Struck out.

by Ferrell 4. Bridges 1. Umpire. Hildebrand and Onniby. Tima.

1:18. KNOXVILLE, Sept. 26 (IP) Led by Shack Allen, smashing halfback who reeled off 53 and 23 yards runs for touchdowns, the University of Tennessee defeated Maryville College 33 to 0 Saturday in its first football game of the season. Gene Wild Bull McEver, sensational back of 1928 and 1929, returned to the Tennessee lineup after a season off with an Injured knee, weaved his way through the opposing team for several good gains, and scored the first touchdown. Harvey Robinson, slender halfback, bucked through Maryvilles lino for the fourth touchdown.

The fifth was made late In the game when Robinson shot a 12-yard pass to Van Rayburn, end, who raced 21 yards to the goal line. Tennessee scored a safety when Derryberry, end, nailed Calloway, Maryville back, behind his goal line. Deke Brackett, Tennessee quarter, smashed his way through the Maryville team for several long gains. The Vols fumbled six times and made a poor showing in blocking and interference. Calloway led the Maryville team in ground gaining.

Maryville at no time threatened to score. The lineup: Maryville White, left end; Overly, left tackle; Tolliver, left guard; Ferguson, center; Teffetteller, right guard; Carper, right tackle; Richardson, right end; Payne, quarterback; Calloway, left half; Woodward, right half; H. Gillespie, fullback. Tennessee Holt, left end; Saund-erB, left tackle; Frank, left guard; Mayer, center; Hickman, right guard; Franklin, right tackle; lem-mer, right end; Kohlhase, quarterback; Allen, left half; McEver, right half; Disney, fullback. Officials Wilson (Miami), referee: Preas (Georgia Tech), head linesman; Richardson (Ohio State), umpire; Harblson, field Judge.

Scores by periods: Maryville 0 0 0 0 0 Tennessee 7 6 6 14 33 Tennessee Scoring Touchdowns, McEver, Allen 2, Robinson, Rayburn, safety, Derryberry; point from try after touchdown, Kohlhase AUBURN, Sept. 26 Finally coming to life and realizing that they had a tough game on their hand. Coach Earl McFadden's Auburn Plebes opened their season here on Drakefield Saturday afternoon with a 2 to 7 victory over the Birmingham-Southern Baby Panthers. Both coaches had to use numerous substitutes on account of the extremely hot weather that sapped the strength out of the players After several exchanges of punt In the middle of the second quarter, the Baby Panthers started a drive that terminated when Ike Young threw a pass to Joe Weatherly tha; was good for 10 yards and the first touchdown of the game. Poor tackling by two Auburn backs enabled the fleetfooted Weatherly to cross the final white stripe.

Davis drop-backed from right end to place -kick for the extra point. Angered by the initial score, the Tiger Cubs received the kickoff on their 20-yard line and, on straight line bucks, advanced the tall to mid-field from where Breezy Wynne threw a pass to Ward Wright for 50 yards and six points. It was a perfectly executed aerial hoave. Moore made the extra point on a plunge over center. Auburn had a slight edge In the third period but failed to score, counting again at the start of the fourth quarter when Harry Whitten hit left tackle for six inches and a touchdown.

The final quarter began with Auburn in oosseesion of the ball on the Baby Panthers one-yard line. Haygood Patterson, who played a nice game at left tackle, had ills place-kick for the extrn point blocked by three Gold and Black players. The passing combination of Wynne to Wright was again called upon for service In the last quarter and responded with another beautiful pass, good for 30 yards and the final touchdown. Moors again hacked over center for the extra tally. Lex Fullbrlghts machine looked good in the opening half but was outplayed after intermission.

Weatherly's long distance punting and the line play of Davis, Jackson and Duncan kept the Hilltop team in the running in the second half. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 26 (JP) Tulane found a stiff football opponent in the University of Mississippi here Saturday and was lucky to hang up a score of 31 to 0, before a rain frightened crowd of around 12,000. The old Miss squad gave a great exhibition of defensive football but lacked offensive power and reserve strength. In the first half, the Mls-sissippians fought a good fight and held Tulane scoreless In the second quarter.

But in the last half they played ragged football filled with fumbles and bungles. Tulane took the Jump at the starters whistle and it appeared as if they would ride easily through the game. Don Zimmermans, Tulane's powerful halfbaojc, with the aid of Glover, pounded the line with an end run mixed in to Mississippi's five yard line where he was stopped. Felts, hard charging fullback, made two dives, but missed a touchdown by six inches and the ball went over on downs. A poor Mississippi kick gave the ball again to Zimmerman and he and Glover repeated their performance until they brought it to the one-foot line and Felts dived through for the first touchdown.

The second quarter brought out clever football and each team took to the air. Burnett, Mississippi's fast halfback, was away for a clear field until Glover nailed him with a hard tackle. Neither side was able to score. The turning point of the game was reached in the third quarter when Burke, Mississippi substitute quarterback, caught Tulanes kick on the two-yard line and raced through the entire Tulane team for 98 yards and the goal line But the referee called him back and put the ball in play on Tulane's 45 yard line where he ruled the runner had gone out of bounds. Coach Protests Coach Ed Walker kicked vigorously, but the ruling stood.

This play apparently took the starch out of Ole Miss, but they held Tulane until Lemon threw a pass to De Coligny on the five-yard line and Glover broke through right tackle for a second touchdown. Zimmerman kicked goal. In the first minute of the fourth quarter, Zimmerman threw a 25-yard pass to Dalrymple for a touchdown, and Ole Miss folded up. Then Felts went over the goal line, but the play was called back for offsides. But soon after, Hodglns dived over for the fourth touchdown and In the last minute of play as the spectators was leaving the stands, the fleet Hodglns got loose in midfield and raced for another and final touchdown.

In the last quarter the officials were unable to agree on the rule against Cunningham, of Tulane, clipping a Mississippi player, and Coach Walker ran out on the field three times to twice protest. Finally the ball was placed in play at the point where the offense was committed and Ole Miss was given the balL Ramsay Tech Wins Over West End in Good Contest, 20-0 Carmichael and Kincaid, guards; Bondurant, center; Gresham, quar-back; Sweeney and H. Clark, (captain), halfback; B. Clark, fullback. Cains Knee Okeh John Cains recently operated upon left knee stood up well under the fire, although early In the game he was dealt a hard lick on it by the defense and momentarily appeared badly hurt.

But he got up and stuck it out without further trouble, an indication that the knee isnt likely to bother him later on. Substitute backs employed by Alabama looked plenty good with Hughes, Walker and Moseley coming in equally for any praise to be poured out. All three showed they were able exponents of the game in any department. Chappell, Campbell and Sewell and one or two other promising newcomers were not called on because of various hurts. The best offensive work of the starting quartet was centered around Holley carrying the ball with Cain, Cochrane and Long mowing down the enemy tacklers with a strong protecting screen.

If the fleet and elusive Holley can stand up under a bruising defense, he Is going to race past many white stripes this Fall behind the blocking backs. Holley Gains 204 Yards Holley was the star ground gainer, doing 204 yards in 21 plays for an average of five yards a shot. This is exclusive of the long gain on the touchdown pass and of punt returns. The other yardage was well divided with Cain and Long running next at about 30 yards each. Walker made 18, Hughes 16 and Moseley eight.

Sweeney was by far Howards finest football player offensively, with his passingid end sweeps giv ing Alabama most of its trouble. His punting was superb, averaging 45 yards for nine kicks. Cain's kicking was below par, although two kicks across the goal line from close in cost him 20 yards each time. He made but 27 average in five trials. However Smith, Hughes and Moseley uncorked one kick each of more than 40 yards to run the average up to 33 for eight attempts.

First Downs, 1S-4 Alabama made 15 first downs to Howard's four, the latters coming principally on a play a time, with one of the shifty backs slipping away for several yards or Sweeney passing a distance. Alabama tried four passes, com pleting but one. It was the 69-yard touchdown pass. Howard completed out of 10 for 70 yards gain. The Bulldogs completed another for about 10 yards, but a penalty called it back.

Alabama suffered heavliy in penal, ties, being set back 75 yards. Howard was penalized 35 yards. Each side was penalized once or more for holding. The crowd was rather slim, numbering hardly more than 8,000 Including students. Score by periods: Alabama 7 7 14 14 43 Howard 0 0 6 0 6 Substitutions: Alabama Frey for Sanford; Las-lie for Jackson; Hughes for Long; Simms for Whitworth; Clark for Estes; Estes for B.

Clark; Walker for Cain; Barker for Godfrey; Whit-forth for Simms; Jackson for Laslie; Huston for Sharpe; Mosely for Cochrane; I for Dotherow; Swain for Smith; Bellini for Moseley; Brown for Walker. Howard Fayette for Parks; R. Garrett for Douglas; Estes for B. Clark; Laney for Carmichael; G. Garrett for Scrtfres; Stidham for Kincaid; Carmichael for Laney; Wells for Carmichael: Scrlfres for G.

Garrett; Carmichael for Laney; Parks for Fayette; Kirps trick for Scrlfres; Laney for Carmichael; FRyette for Parks; Simmons for Kirkpatrick; Williams for Sweeney; Glenn for Bondurant; Fontllle for Estes. First downs: Alabama 16, Howard three. Penalties: Alabama, 15, 6, 15, 6, 5, 5, 16, 6, 6, total 75. Howard, 5, 6, 5, 16, total 80. Fumbles: Alabama 3, Howard 3.

Passes: Alabama 1 complete; Alabama 2 intercepted; Alabama 3 incomplete. Howard 8 complete; Howard 1 Intercepted; Howard 6 incomplete. Scoring: Touchdowns: Long Holley Parks Hughes. Extra points: Whitworth Moseley 1. Officials: Referee, Ducote, (Auburn); umpire, Morlarty, (St Mary's); head linesman, Mouat, (Armour Tech); field Judges Ervin, (Drake).

Browns Split Twin Bill, Pnll Another Triple Play ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26 (ff) After executing their second triple play of th year, but losing a first game to the White Sox 5 to 4, the St. Louis Browns came back Saturday to win the second IS to 3 in 7 Innings. The game was called because of darkness.

A home run by Bruce (Campbell In the eleventh inning of the stubbornly fought first tilt, gave Chicago victory. Campbell la up from Little Rock. The nelthi holes and times final four the 1 added four the Miss foot which tory He! green fumoi the i with Putt morni In th( Hel In thi come! held four first Old FIRST SAME ST. LOUIS Ramsay Technical High School nosed out West End, 20-0, Saturday night in a close and hard-fought game at Legion Field. It was one of the best games played here thus far.

Grady, Tate, Rogers and Goldfarb stood out for Ramsay. Willoughby, Nalley and Floyd were West End luminaries. Ramsay's heavier eleven was fought to a standstill until about midway of the third period when West End began to weaken. Grady scored Ramsay's first touchdown on a 10-yard run after Tate had galloped 20 yards to pierce striking distance. Hewitt bucked it over for the extra point.

Grady also plunged across for the second tally on bucks of 12 and 3 yards, each, following MIrees 35-yard return of a punt in the fourth quarter. Hewitt added this extra point on a buck. Grady paved the way for the final touchdown with a 30-yard dash following a short drive. He and Hewitt alternated in advancing the ball to the two-yard stripe and then Hewitt plunged across. His buck failed in the extra, point try.

Score by quarters: West End 0 0 0 0 0 League Standings day NATIONAL LEAGUE Rumors are about that Pop Warnar will adopt some of the Notre Dame style of football this year at seeonl Twenty Grand has Had most of the headlines but Mate has won two of the three races they were rivals in. ently long, Mrs. were and xBattad for Ben rough In 11th. xx Ran for Ferrell in 9th. XX xBatted for Level In 11th.

xxxxRan for Stanton in IIUl xBatted for Cooney in 11th. Chicago 300 000 109 018 Bft. Loot 110 002 000 00 4 SUMMARY Error, Ciiaoll, Reynold. Bolllran. Runs batted In.

Jollagr, Campbell Schulte, Cooney 2. Levey. Two-base hit. Campbell, Cla- itThe Barons Did It 0 7 0 1320 Ramsay selL Hi Bhm. Doable Lyon to Ctaael UHL 1 ueB Bg plan, CUaell to Kerr to Blue to Wat wood.

Triple play. Burns V. M. I. Loses On Own Game To Richmond to Levey to Mellllm Left on baiee, Chicago 9.

flt. Lnula 9. gfi Baae balls, off Thomaa 1. Lyons Lot of folks thought thsy couldn't. Thank goodness thsy ware wrong.

Lots of men think Langdale Scores 35-0 Win Over West Point 1, Coonay 4. Struck out, by Hioma 1, Lyon 2. Cooney 3. Hlta, off Thomas 9 in off Lyona 3 in 8. Wild plch.

Thomas. Winning pitcher, loni. Umpires, Guthrie, Morlarty and Geliel, Time, SECOND GAME Oxfords CHICAGO ab. r. h.

n. a. 4 12 8 1 4 0 0 0 0 SehuHe.cf Burn, lb like these should coat a lot mors, but Oan Cohens price ie ST. LOUIS ab. r.

h. o. a. 8 12 10 8 2 8 8 2 8 10 0 4 0 0 0 0 4IS10 4 18 19 1 0 4 12 19 1112 9 MrNeely.lf 112 9 WEST POINT, SepL 26 Langdale High opened Its season here by defeating West Point, 35 to 0. Wright sprinted up and down the field brilliantly for Coach McNess' eleven, scoring three of the visitors touchdowns.

LEXINGTON, Va Sept. 26 (JV-After their own passing attack had failed. University of Richmond's players broke up a V. .1. aerial barrage to intercept a pass and score a touchdown that netted them a well-deserved 7 to 0 victory Saturday.

Th soo re by periods; V. M. 0 0 0 00 Richmond 0 0 0 7 Touchdown Riohmonr, Chaltain, extra point. Joyce (placement). Kerr.lb Sullivan, 3b Jolley, rf Cpbell.lf Appling, aa Water'd, lb Norm an.

tf Oarrtty, Frailer. Caraway 8 0 2 2 8 Krea.3b 4 9 0 8 1 Meillo.2b 8 tort Altoona Wins Over Gaston High, 49-0 ll 3 9 14 1 RetneHrf Bed durln Cham every of st In th repe fteri find i ond Thi fulfe. fifth butt bars green towai Ola Meier Wort I were Rhs Meier ert natlo bresii Ao Hel lower the Wh is ham name lf0 i 900 111 00 8 -n sOimarV Saturday Resalts AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 7-8, Washington 3-2. Chicago 6-8, 8t. Louis 4-13.

Cleveland 7, Detroit 8. Bob ton -Philadelphia, rain. iioniia Ofrltjr Rust Mr uffa. Bt In. Krw, fiMnoiurt 4.

Bwitouifa, i Black I tan. Wldt or narrow toee. V.P. I. Flashes Early To Crush King, 33-0 All six.

ALTOONA, Sept 26 Altoona High won its second straight game here by defeating Oaston High, 49 to 0. Coach Frank Allens aggregation turned loose a nifty passing attack and ran across seven touchdowns and scored a safety for good measure. Claybom and Willis, with their blocking and McWhorters ball carrying were features for the winners. Bachus also played a good game. Altoona plays Glenco next WS 1.

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Tlmt. 1:31. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 7, Cincinnati 4. Flttsburgh-Chicago, rain.

New oYrk-Brooklyn, rain. Philadelphla-Boeton, to be played Sunday. BLACKSBURG, Va Sept. 26 (IP) Driving hard throughout the opening half, V. P.

I. gained consistently In all periods Saturday to defeat King College, 33 to 0, In the opening game of the football season. King presented a light eleven which tackled doggedly and several times stopped the drives of Tech. Toll Gats, champion pseer, has AMERICAN ASSOCIATION SL Paul 5-2, Malwaukee 4-3. Columbus 1-3, IndiansLpolis 8-5.

Toledo 1, Louisville 6. Minneapolis 5, Kansas City (k Bob Zuppko, Illinois football cosoh, spending hia Idle week painting but could not cope with the smooth running game or the Gob reached tamo at the age of nine after pending most -of Its life on a rural in tharCanadlaa wood. bler varsity in the first two periods. man roots.