The Birmingham News from Birmingham, Alabama • 20

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1941 THE BIRMINGHAM AGE A The South's Greatest Newspaper FOUR Tulane Batters, Bruises Auburn, 29 1 Colgate's Red Raiders Vanquish Penn Stale On McCouri's Run, 7-0 Louisiana Tech A i a bam a Next Opponent For Plainsmen Magazine Article All Wet On Curve Ball, Art Decatur Declares Wave Tallies At Will Over Helpless Tiger Tittle Stars For Green Team; Plainsmen Make Generals Hold Kentucky, 7-0, In Great Stand Washington Lee Bows To Wildcats Through 63-Yard Scoring Drive BV BEN HARDY LEXINGTON. Va. uP. Washing- line and ran 27 yards across the goal, but a penalty on Kentucky I for having a back illegally in mo-J tion likewise cancelled this score. Lightning reversals in the tide of fortune preceded Mullins' bona fide score.

From deep in his own terri-; tory, Jokes attempted a long pass that was intercepted by Jack Roehl. Generals' soph reserve back, on Kentucky's 32. Frank Socha, junior fullback, was rushed into the game replacing Capt. Bobby Pinck and fumbled on the first play. Carl Althaus.

soph end from Louisville, recovered for Kentucky on the 36 and Fullback Claude Hammond got one on a reverse. On the next play Mullins went Tigers To Be At Home This Week-End, Facing Bulldogs On Saturday AUBURN. Ala. Opposition from Louisiana facing them for the sec- kicking in the last half. Gafford punted five times for an average of 49.4.

He kicked one over ihe goal line otherwise he would have averaged 53.4. If the Tigers had Gaf-ford punting in the first half, they could have probably saved two touchdowns. Tulane scored in the first 11 minutes of play. Harkins returned Bentz's 53-yard kickoff 19 yards. Harkins, back to punt on the second play, lost four yards when he received a bad pass from center and Piret Down i tried ,0 run- He had to Only une rirst uown rakcn 0l.

i.bv punting against a southeastern wind, got 22 yards. Tiiibaut lost a yard on reverse and this pass-minded Tulane team came LEANS. La, Tulane definitely Wltb a nine-yard pass. Thibaut showed it has a revenge check list to McDonald. Thomas skirted for those five beatings in 1940 when ar0und right end for 10.

The Tigers the Greenies passed, battered ana Kave their supporters hope when slashed Auburn under a tidal wave they held for downs at the 27-vard of 32 points to Auburn's 0 here Sat- inP lirday before 35,000. Irby got off a 41-yard punt and It was Auburn's worst defeat by when Reynolds recovered Thibauts Tulane since 1929 and in scoring fumble on Tulane's 36 it looked like five tuchdowns one in the first the Tigers might get an early lead and two in both the second and it was knocked in the head when BY JACK HOUSE That magazine article, with pictures. meant to show that a curve ball is an optical illusion, makes good reading and all that, but take it from a fellow who knows, it is all wet. Art Decatur, who for 10 years was BUFFALO, N. After being held scoreless for three periods Colgate's Red Raiders vanquished a stubborn Penn State football team, 7-0 in Buffalo Civic Stadium Sat-urday-with Jo-Jo McCourt providing the punch before approximately 25.000 fans.

After Mike Micka. plunging Colgate fullback, intercepted Ralph I -d Lee. playing a courageous biXrswhout WP inside his right end, picked up lines for a score First rate blocking for speedy backs and a stonewall defense against W. L.s running attack ond successive week football Tigers now have their qualifies for which he speaks, does sights trained upon Coach Joe Ail- not mean to take the edge off the let's Louisiana Tech Bulldogs. Au-! story, but he points to his personal burn and Louisiana Tech will clash experiences as proof, in Auburn Stadium at Auburn next, -Rube Benton struck me out four Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in straight times in one ball game, and a Dad Day feature.

jt would take more than pictures to The Tigers' Dad's Day scrap with persuade me those balls didn't the Bulldogs, whose mentor for- curve." says Decatur, now. scout for merly starred at quarterback for; the Cleveland Indians. Auburn's Jack Meagher, will be the first of two they will fight in I Marvin Pennington. of Jas-, Auburn Stadium this season. The DP1.

recentlv miner! tho hole in nne antes called on both teams. About Tigers' second home lilt will be Bob Maxwell who pitched 3000 fans saw the game, played in their final setto of the yeai with for Dothan last Summer, is new heatJ so lntenff the Payers Clemson. defending champion of coach at Newville High School i tlrfd Perceptibly except for a 63-vard touchdown jaunt by speedy Noah Mullins, sen- ior Wildcat back, in the second period. Junior Jones, sub back, defensive held a supTrio; KenLicky team scoreless Saturday deVnder.s who almost toppled SfXl the runner, and sped down the side- Yakopovfch. Red Raider 'ophomore! booted to the Nittany Lions two-yard marker.

Indian Bill Geyer's return of Penn State's puni was good for 21 yards, advancing the ball to Penn State's 24. After a five-yard penalty agauist Colgate. McCourt broke through for 11 yards and Geyer reversed around end to Penn State's 11. Geyer was held for no gain and then McCourt swept end for the only touchdown of the day. Bob Endres converted.

distinguished the Kentucky play Kentucky ran up 246 yards by rushing and 16 yards by passing. W. able to gain only 47 yards running, collected 54 by passes, and never seriously threatened to score. Kentucky got nine first down to W. L.s five.

Kentucky 7 Port wood, left end: Johnson. left tackle; Beeler, left guard; Huiette. center; Beck, right guard: Wood, right TW third periods, the Greenies made six more points than they had been able to score in the six previous games with the Tigers. It was the same Tulane team of 1940 with some exceptions, plus FIGHTS CAMPBELL LeRoy Tittle, the devastating one. recovered Irby's fumble on Tulane's 33-yard line.

It took the Tulane inspired first I team just 13 plays to go 67 yards for a touchdown. Thibaut went brilliant end play smashing guard through right guard on a reverse play and four passers instead of 0I truer Thomas, nn-a fake pass none. Tulane's guard plav was su- ads through right guard, perb. Tittle was the All-Amer- Cheatham pulling him down. Thom-ican on the field Saturday.

He ran as made an viglU-yarti run around interference for his backs like a c'ld and Sims, the surprise half dozen all-star blocking backs bacj the Tulane backfield he put together. He simply pulver- plaved a fne game took the ized the Auburn defense. a Auburn 40 Tiiibaut and Thomas jolted a first down out of The first two teams Tulane used(he mitidle of the ine. McDonald between Columbus and Montreal. The baseball game will be played in Red Bird Stadium Sunday, leaving the Bulls without a playing field temporarily.

After 1 second quarter. Bob Herbert, junior Allen "teft" i fullback- smashed through the line w'r' left Furn. left tackle: Fabian, left guard: Litti- who made Birmingham hi hnrrto f. i renter; Gray, right guard: Ailor, ae oinningnam nis nome for right Nelson, right end; ca aiien-. several years, IS in the U.

S. Navv, i quarterback. Russell. left half; McKenna, I but he's 'home- riRm half; Pinck. fullback.

Kentucky 0 7 0 0- A 0 0 00 Kentucky scoring Touchdown. Mullins. Point after touchdown. O. Jones tsub for Alfeni.

LOANS 1 $50 Automobile 1 Furniture was pulled down at Auburn's 12-yard line after taking a beaulifu! concealed pass from Thomas. Thi-baut got four at right guard. On a reverse from McDonald to Sims, the Greenies made four at left end Lou Thomas slid between his right Jack- Con-ference Xvere magnificent. The score of the Boston game was thoroughly understood. The Eagles don't want this Tulane team next Saturday as they claimed nor any other Saturday the Greenies are in the mood to play football i I sick" for Bir-w i a Irish by birth, O'Mahony took Out American citizenship pers and enlisted in the navy riillv Brown has resumed his duties as assistant coach at Dothan High Virgil Trucks is back home after having made his to TO Diamond I Endorsed Up to 12 months to repay.

Low rates. I. Gladstone, Mgr. Pro Game Postponed COLUMBlfS, O. Tiie Columbus Bulls American pro football league opener here against the New York Americans has been postponed from Sunday afternoon Monday at 7 Phil Bucklew, coach and manager of the Bulls, announced today.

The change was necessitated. Bucklew said, when rainy weather forced postponement of Saturday night's little world series contest $500 Palmer 'above' Springville the Southern Conference. Saturday, pr Tucker and Bill Drinkard heavyweight. Wednesday night fights Wilson Campbell, of Decatur, in the main event of a Florence-B irmingham Golden Gloves team match at City Auditorium. Palmer is just out of the army where he was heavyweight champion of Ft.

Benning. Florence Fighters Here On Wednesday The state Golden Gloves championship fistic squad from Florence will invade Birmingham again for battle Wednesday night with a lineup of picked amateur ring stars from this district. The battle will be the third of the year between the tw'o teams. The first bout gets under way at 8:15 o'clock at City Auditorium. The card looms as the choicest bit of amateur socking lined up this year with a A-l feature as a windup.

That will be tile match between. Wilson Campbell, Decatur heavyweight and LeRoy Palmer, I Springville, fistman. Campbell wanted to make the trip to Birmingham with Florence and challenged John Lambert. Billy Iaffoon or any of the other boys hereabouts anywhere close to his weight. At that juncture Palmer stepped into tiie picture notifying Match-1 Nov.

29. This year is the first since 1930 that they have played as many as two games here. A leader in the S. I. A.

A Louisi-i ana Tech will invade the Plains with a strong club. Some of Coach Aillet's mainstays are Tag Yarbor-1 ough and J. H. Laughltn. ends; George Doherty and Edd Roberts, i tackles; Capt.

Gat land Gregory and; Frank Bishop, guards; Jim center; Bob May, quarterback; Chester Wojeckin from Erie. James Zoeller. from New Albany. and James Tinsley, and Fred Michael, fullback. Many think Zoeller, a first game star against L.

S. is the equal of; any back in the Southeastern Con-ference. jack carr Two natives of Louisiana, Guard 250 pounds. Nick Ardillo and Tackle Louts Abbeville in football and basket Chateau, wear Auburn colors and ball Almon Hamilton, star guard one will start against the Bulldogs, for Falkville High, is recuperating Gunman snorts men, recently hnt a hoar a deer and other wild namp on a hunt at ante on a at Jackson's Hole. Wyo.

Jack Carr, of Abbeville, is Ihe biggest man playing ill the Inter-State this year. He's left tackle on ihe Chillicotht, Business College and he's six feet, four inches tall and weighs was all-state at The scrappy and" crafty Ardillo will from an appendectomy at a open at right guard in the Dari's selle hospital. Art O'Mahony. the Irish wrestler Marbury Eleven Wins From Billingsley, 7-0 BILLINGSLEY, Ala. Marbury downed Billingsley Friday afternoon.

7 to 0. in a close, hard-fought football game. Billy Johnson made four of the five first downs for the winners, and Jack Rawlinson made INDUSTRIAL LOAN FINANCE CO 2004 S-AVE H. PHONE 3 S477 The statistics give a true picture guard and right tackle for the touch-of the game. Auburn was never down and Thibaut converted able to cash in on a break or do Bent kickoff brought out to the the right thing.

Tulane could do 20-yard line Thomas returned Irbv's nothing wrong. Here was a Tulane punl tn Tulane's 44 and the Greenies team that used the Notre Dame, were off 0n 56-yard drive for their Minnesota and Warner football sys- second touchdown that came on the terns to perfection. Never has this first play of the second penod di-vvriter seen a Tulane team with 1 maxed bv a 20-vard scoring pass more deception nor more or as Thomas and Sims went through many elusive runners. And there the tackles for a first down Thi-were four passers out there throw-1 baut. the human tank, plowed through left guard for eight.

On a fake pass. Thomas ran to Auburn's lng strikes Auburn Never Had Chance major league ART O'MAHONY Hart- Trucks, who was A. W. O. L.

at Buffalo in ihe closing weeks of the season, says he in the big time to stay now. He pitched two innings against Chicago after ee ter holers Si the lot. Trucks gave up four hits in two innings, but struck out three men Art Decatur has built FAREWELL TO THE BAT MONDAY NIGHT, AUDITORIUM, 8:30 THE BATS LAST APPEARANCE Big Teom Match THE BAT and JACK PURDIN MIKE CHACOMA and NAZARIAN REX MOBLEY vs. FRANK JAMES FARMER JONES vs. ROD FENTON Get your ticktj at Hollywood Barber Shop, 117 N.

19th St. t7-9765) JOE GUNTHER, Promoter Tulane never gave Auburn a chance to get a second wind. They kept pouring the power, passes and wide runs against the Tigers, throwing more work on the secondary than the light Auburn backs could handle. Clarence Harkins, Ihe Tigers best running back, was never capable of going after he u'as hurt the first time he carried the ball. Reynolds was in and out due to injuries.

Ai-dillo went out in the second period 22-vard line Thomas went over right guard for two as the first period closed. Bob Glass replaced Thomas and threw a pass to Bill Hornick, who caught the ball over his shoulder as he went across Ihe goal line. Ferrell blocked Glass attempt to convert. Tulane's Third Score Tulane's third touchdown came fast and furious before the second period was three minutes old. Irb'-made a 13-yard return of Beni himself a new home 6n the Annis-ton-Talladega Highway Joe Bradley High School Huntsville) players went on a sitdown strike until co-ed cheer leaders agreed to put on shoes.

Tiie gals said in their campaign they would go barefooted tor a week tf elected. They were elected, but the players felt sorry for litem and made them don shoes. a 20-yatd dash for the fifth. Rov Tatum made the touchdown ine on a quarter- from the one-yard back sneak. ig maker Hymie Goldstein that he would like to answer Campbells center: Max Morris at.

right guard; challenge and would take him on Altemate-Capt. Francis Grimmins for the tilt. Palmer is just out of i or Joe Eddins and Jim McClurkin Ihe army, where he was heavy-j or John Chalkley at tackles; Clar-weight champion of Ft. Benning and among other accomplishments has kavoed O'Neal Harris, hard-hitting North Alabama heavy. So the local amateur impresario grabbed up Palmer pronto and notified C.

O. McNees. who handles the Florence amateurs, to bring Campbell along and he would guarantee him an evening filled with action. The invaders will bring eight or 10 boys in their bid for a third team victory over the local lar-rupers. Twice previously the Muscle Shoals mittmen have nosed out the Birmingham boxers by a single match.

Their first meeting here early in the Summer was the best set of bouts staged. In addition to his regular stars such as Aaron Kephart. Frankie Thompson and boys known here McNees has several new boys he will introduce in the matches here. Boots Mays, 135-pounder, Trigger Mitchell. 118.

and Robert Wilson. 160. are among those who will show here for the first time. Matchmaker Goldstein is lining lip the best in the local field and probably will show some new boys himself Most of the Magic City aces will be seen in action on the card also. Goldstein announced interest is high in this card and that ringsjde reserves probably would be at a premium by the time the matches coveted lineup with Tex Williams at at ends, and Capt.

Lloyd Cheatham. Clarence Harkins. Monk Gafford and Jim Reynolds ii the backfield. Courageous Williams Falls Before Tigers Of Princeton, 20-7 PRINCETON. N.

J. OH) Princeton blasted a courageous Williams College foe 20 to 7 Saturday before some 11.000 persons in sun-swabbed Palmer Stadium. Held off neatly in the first period. Princeton opened the point-making soon after the second quarter began. Bob Perina passed from the Williams 20 to Sub End Bill Sheridan, camped in the end zone for the catch.

Capt. Bob Peters gave Princeton its second six-pointer on an end sweep from the two after he had set off a 40-yard gain with a heave to End Die Schmon. Peters, whose fine punt run-backs virtually nullified the long range kicking of Don Tewkesberry, took a hand in the third Tiger score by passing from the 12 to Schmon The versatile Princeton leader had put because of an arm injury, never to kickoff. Irby, back to punt fumbled return. All Auburn's luck was bad.

and lost 14 yards. Irbv punted to even to defying the wind to their Bob Glass on' Auburn's 38 and Glass backs returned the ball to the 30 Tu- Grimmeu. Chalkley and Schuler lane was offside but Auburn refused were ihe only linemen who could the penalty. Comer made three on make any showing up in the line, an end around. Bob Glass passed And they were given a terrific go- down the middle to McDonald for ing over by the hard charging Tu- 24 yards And Bob Glass went off lane linemen.

right tackle for the touchdown. Thi- Tulane showed four good ends baut's attempt to convert was wide who could catch passes, turn the Auburn got off to a bad start at backs in and handle their tackles. I the beginning of the half. The Tilt was most apparent that Tulanes gers draw a 15-vard penalty for end play was the biggest improve- arriving late on the field. Gafford ment in the Tulane team.

And Tit- i fumbled the kickoff on Auburn's tie, the goat of the Boston College 20 and Martin Comer recovered the game a year ago when he tried to ball on Auburn 26. Cheatham play quarterback and block, was as i stopped Thomas after a nine-yard fine a blocking guard one could ever gam at right tackle. Thibaut missed Mope to see. He seemed to be say- first down by an inch; Brignac ing on every block "Take that for made it first down at Auburns 12. 1940 Those who came to see Me- Thomas made five at right tackle.

Donald block forgot him to watch Brignac got two on reverse at left this Tittle. guard. Thomas went over right Lou Thomas, the disappointment tackle for first down on Auburn's of 1940, was the high yardage man three. Thibaut failed at center and Saturday. He ran like a bull.

Thomas went around right end for skirted ends like a deer in piling up the touchdown behind Tittle's fine 119 yards. He was the class of the backing. Thibaut converted, backs. Monk Gaford was Auburn's Bentz kicked off into the end zone high yardage man with 26. he picked 1 and Auburn put the ball in play at up 23 of the yards on one run the the 20.

Reynolds went out with an run that gave the Tigers their first injury after losing three. Jenkins down. Charley Finney, a sopho-1 replaced him. Conrad gained three more, was second in the Auburn and Gafford punted to Tulane's 42 yardage with 14. With some help and Thomas returned to midfield QUALITY CAR OF LOWEST PRICE FIELD i open.

Reservations can be made by tbe leather in scoring distance with calling Goldstein at i-i279 a 5o.yar(j punt return. appearing 'egularh'Won he6 cards shadow, were falling long; here will see action on the big across e.1' urf. before Wilhams unprogram Wednesday night. Among1 wrapped the air assault that got the i them will be Brother Ryder. Buddv TlSc, on Rainey R.

G. Lantrip. Bovd Tav-1 Sammg with several short tosses, lor. Billy Correll. Norman Box.

i Williams scored on Bob Hayes 45-Tommie Carter, Memo House. Wad-1 'ard Pass nd Alonzo Heame. dell Kabase, Jack Stolk. Ellis Bar- who caught the oval on the 15 and nard. Billy Ray Roper.

Charlie raced over. Maze. Jack Wilson, Pat Griffin and Princeton 20 Wilion. left end. Morrtg.

left tackle: Headley, left guard; Marlin, flock Of othets. center: Kdwarde. right guard Howley. Byron Hudgins. 150-pounder, and right tackle; Schmon, right end: T.

Irwin Hubert Hilton, lightweight, are boys who have started training for bouts also. Walter Quick, former Jasper southpaw' soeker featherweight scrapper, also is slated to make his bow on the Birmingham team in the bouts. Golden Gloves fans will recall the great battle fought by Quick and R. Lanirip in one of the laic rounds of ihe tournament last February. I quarterback Peter, left half; Perina.

right half; Rose, fullback. Will lama (7 Wallace, left end: Oswald. I left tackle Renzi, left guard I center: Irwin, right guard: Callahan, right I tackle Heame. right end Morgan, quarterback; Tewkesberry. left half; Hannuck, right half; Holden, fullback.

Princeton 0 7 13 0 20 William rt () 7 7 Princeton scaring Touchdown. Hherldan (sub for Schmon): Patera. Schmon Point after touchdown Princeton, Perina 2. Williams Touchdown. Herne, point after touchdown, Wallace (forward pass'.

he might have collected a lot of yardage iger Net 26 Yards 'Tulane kept the ball two-thirds of tpe time They ran 80 plays, picking up 284 yards on the ground and 86 through the air. for a net gain of 370 yards. Auburn ran 40 plays at left tackle. Thibaut went through and ended up with a net gam of 26. middle for first down, putting Auburn had the edge in nnlv one tlle bal1 two-yard line.

Thi-department. thanks to Gafford's bul went through right guard for the fifth touchdown. Thomas place- ment was wide. Tulane held for downs at the 26 at the beginning of the fourlh period. And the game ended with Auburn inside of Tulane's 35 for the third time during the game i This Tulane team is coached by i an all-alumni staff, consisting of nine former Greenie stars.

In its first two starts Boston gamed 35 yards and Auburn 26 And if that isn't a defense for major play cail one. What this Tulane team lacks still remains a secret. And plus all the ability it has 1 hat old spirit to win Auburn rtmm.tt, left Auburn-Tulane Statistics Illustrated: Champion Custom Club Sedan, $840 delivered at factory Crim-Morris, left guard: WH-dltlo. right guard; Chalk- Tel. 4-J503 Woodward Bldg FOOT ITCH ATHLETES FOOT and passing plays gained running gained passing yards gained net downs passing running downs penalties downs attempted computed Intercepted by of punts average yardage return yardage blocked penalised penalized lost lev.

right tackle. Sam ford, right end: r'henthftm. quarterback; Harkins left half; I Be ford right half; Reynolds fullback Tulan 32 English, left end; Blandin, left tackle Tittle, left suard: Mandich, center; Bentr. right guard: Dufour. right tackle Horntck.

right end McDonald, quarterback: Thomas, left half; Stma. right half; Thibaut, fullback. Auburn 0- 0 1 Tulane 7 12 13 0-32 Tulane Scoring Touchdowns: Thomas 2, Hornick. R. Glass aub for Thomas Thl-baut.

Point after touchdown, Thibaut 2 (place kick. Subatltutlons Auburn: End, Cansonerl, Burton. Harwell; tackles Eddins. McClurkin, Schuler. Hinton: guards, Costelloe, Texas Christian Wins Over Arkansas, 9-0, As 6,000 Sit In Rain FAYETTEVILLE Ark.

JP Texa Christian University had Tuian -everything especially defense Sat-ui day as the Horned Frogs gained Him a 9-0 victory over the University i of Arkansas Razorback in the i opening Southwest Conference foot-hall game before 6.000 raip drenched fans. The Frogs took advantage of the wind to score once in the second iKTiod whert Frog End Phil Roach leaped above Max Sailing. Porker back, to grab a 12-yard touchdown pass from Kyle Gillenpie, The aerial climaxed a 45 -yard drive. Jn the third quarter. Running i Yards Yards I Total First First down I First Total first Passes PiMta Passes Number Punt Punt return Kickoff Punt Times Yards I Fumbles Fumbles Touchdowns ir Porker Beware of It Spreading Often the distaie travel all over the bottom of th feet.

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