The Birmingham News from Birmingham, Alabama • 15

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1934 I 1 THE BIRMINGHAM NEW A GE-HERALD The South' Greatest Newspaper ZPP NEWMAN, Sports Editor JERRY BRYAN and JACK HOUSE Assistant Sports Editors State Woman's Golf Tournament Opens Tuesday STATE TITLE RIVALS IN MEET HERE THIS WEEK MERCER IS LOSER KAISER WILL BOX GROSSO THURSDAY IAN TO PRESBYTE AFIELD WITH SPORTSMEN A Few Potshots And Nibbles Of Interest To Hunting And Fishing Fans THREE MEET WINNERS TO PLAY THIS WEEK Miss Smith Will Try For Third Straight Title Over Country Club Course BY JERRY BRYAN The ladies of the links will have their session on the flat east course at Country Club this week with the battle cry of the honor seekers being "Stop Smith." The occasion will be the sixth annual congress of club swingers under sponsorship of Alabama Women's Golf Association and the huge silver punch bowl, purchased only this Summer, will be the spoils of victory. The triumphant pellet puncher will be permitted to lug the big bowl home to display on the trophy shelf of her own club. Mrs. David Roberts. association president, an Extra Point Kick By Home Brings Margin Of Victory To Carolina Eleven Pair Of Lightheavies Signed For Headliner Of Ring Program At B.

A. C. BY HAROLD I. FISHER If you are one of the thousands of fishermen who looked with longing eyes at those two big bass at the state fair last week longing to have mm of them fast to the end of your MACON Sophomores rush in where veterans fear to tread, so it remained for little Allen Bloodworth, a substitute quarterback, to give Mercer its only score Saturday and supply the thrill of the game with a 75-yard run for a touchdown as the Bears lost to Presbyterian College, 7 to 6, in the season's opener here. It was the same Tiny Bloodworth.

140 pounds of man, whose attempt for the extra point from placement went wild, and ultimately cost Mercer a tie. Where Mercer couldn't produce. Presbyterian did as Shorty Home line you needn't give up all hope. Maybe you'll get a chance to catch one of them after all. For ail of the fith in the display at the fair are to be planted in East Lake, where the city is attempting to build up the supply to a point where Birmingham anglers can have some real fishing right at their doorstep.

Boy, what a scrap that big fellow would put up! And did you see those pug-nosed, oversized bream? nounces all plans completed. The "Stop Smith" motif is induced by the fact that Miss Margaret Smith, the Country Club star, will be gunning for her third consecutive crown in this event opening Tuesday morning. She copped in 1932 and 1933 and unless some exoert niblickina is TORNADO DEFEATS pi menu in aid Mlijjl ULLIIIUUli in nm produced by her rivals the prophecy that she will repeat should be made I Probably few of the many persons gooa. booted the ball squarely through the nnriffhts frr the pvtra nnint aftpr aftpr wno saw me iwo oig Dass realized But aside from Miss Smith there Bobby' Hie'suchdm the last how bigthey were. Bill ton, chief warden and Jim White.

famine to fart that thiv rprp eld assistant of the 5tate Depart- Georgia Tech Forced To Resort To Overhead Methods For Close Verdict i me 1 aided oy iuo yarus wuun ui i rharuo nf ihp pxhihit hnth vonrhprl ties which Mercer drew to none for of the exhibit both vouched fact that the for the largest weighs five and one-half pounds. That, gents, most likely will be two other meet winners in the field which should add some spice to the battling. Then there is some word of a former Western champ coming from Montgomery from Uncle Sam's military colony, and if this probability materializes then the field will get much warmer indeed. Mrs. Henry S.

Geismer, who won the first tournament staged under Ci Alabama Association back in 1929. exoects to extract hir chnirp Marshall Grosso, the Wylam buster, who holds the state light-heavyweight amateur boxing championship, and Ed Kaiser, former king of both the light-heavies and heavyweights of Alabama, will collide in the head-liner of Matchmaker Bill Cather's weekly amateur fight production at the Birmingham Athletic Club Thursday night. Both Kaiser, who now calls Columbiana home, and George Vallas, the local Greek assassin, who is unbeaten this year, were clamoring for a shot at Grosso. The matchmaker decided to let Kaiser have the champion and to throw Vallas in against the winner. Grosso, a great favorite in this district, has appeared only once this season, knocking out Thunderbolt Bryant in the second round.

He is stationed at a CCC camp near Fort Payne and has become a big card in that section with his clever boxing. Kaiser, a 175-pounder who can hit with either hand, has not displayed his wares in a Birmingham ring this season. Several times Kaiser was billed for action, but his opponents didn't show up and two weeks ago when Ed was billed for a tilt with Skeeter Bozo, he suffered an injury prior to the fight that caused cancellation. However, Kaiser's appearance this time seems a certainty as both he and Grosso are eager to get at one another. Outstanding on last week's show was the James Smith-Waites Cameron tussle which ended all even.

Cather hopes to rematch these stars either for Thursday night or the following Thursday. Smith's claims that he was the victim of rough handling by Referee Herbert Montebaro in the tilt last Thursday night was upheld by ringsiders and if they meet again, Joe Calamuso, the Turk, will probably be third man in the ring. No definite bouts concerning other matches for Thursday are forthcoming, but Cather expects to offer his usual 30-round card and will pre the Blue Stockings did not detract from their victory. The South Carolinas came back in such a way in the closing periods of BY DENNETH GREGORY ATLANTA. Ga.

5 Unable to make headway through a stubbornly fighting Clemson line, Georgia Tech resorted to an aerial attack and end runs to defeat the Tigers on Grant the game that they could not be nied. With Mercer leading 6 to 0 as a result of Bloodworth's sensational sprint, the Blues' offensive began clicking in the final minutes of the third period. They smashed from their own 34-yard stripe to Mercer's 19 before Henry Allen broke up the driver on No. 1 tee and open fire in quest of a second title and Mrs. Carl Hess, who scored in 1930, has is what is known as an old lunker in any man's lake.

Another Interesting feature of the fair to persons addicted to hunting and fishing was the little brown, "hand-painted" duck in the wild fowl exhibit. Nearly everyone who walked up to the exhibit exclaimed when they noticed this little Mandarin drake. Those little wood ducks, also appearing "hand-painted," came In for their share of attention, but the Mandarin was easily the star of the show. Operators of fishing camps on the Warrior and Coosa Rivers seem to Also i Field Saturday, 12-7. The Golden inaicaiea tnai sne may enter.

Tornado, using forward and lateral cars. ian Liebold, always a strong contender and a former citv eham- rally by intercepting a pass. Short Gains Bloodworth's dynamite toe staved off the inevitable for the time being, but the beginning of the fourth period found the Blues setting sail from pion, seems to be on top of her game and will carry a distinct threat into the flrst and second periods, but the tournament. I Clemson's white-iersied eleven came MRS. BEE COCKRELL MISS MARGARET SMITH Two of the state's leading feminine golf stars are shown above.

Mrs. Cockrell, of Gadsden, was runner-up to Miss Smith, right, of Birmingham, in the state finals last year, the score being 3 and 2. Both will be in the running again in the fifth annual tournament which opens Tuesday at Birmingham Country Club. Miss Smith is a double winner. I midfield again.

Short, but steady gains by Higbe. Harry Bolick and be passing up a good bet by neglect Bob Perrin, with a liberal sprinkling ing to keep Birmingham anglers prop-of penalties put the ball on Mercer's erly advised as to water conditions. Champions from Tuscaloosa, Gads- back with a study defense to hold aen, Anniston. Sheffield and Mobile the Engineers scoreless for the re- i are expected to enter. Mrs.

Gilbert mainder of the game. challenger from Clemson's lone touchdown came on u-, t0 get ln, thc swlrl the most spectacular play of the bat-: while Mrs. Peter Vredenburgh, of i tie, as Randolph Hinson leaped into vredenburgh, will likely carry 1 the air to intercept a Tech pass and the colors of Montgomery along race 85 yards for the score, with one or two other stars. Gadsden i Georgia Tech scored before the will send a team headed by Mrs. Bee game was 3 minutes old when Full-1 cockreu, last year's runner-up.

back McKav, a sophomore, who TENNESSEE ROMPS HAUGDAHL BREAKS I TRACK MARK HERE i 2Z, from where another penalty aporung gooas stores nere nave ou-j moved it back to the 17-yard mark. I ens of inquiries a week concerning Holliday gained three yards and whether water is suitable for fishing, then another penalty and Bolick's but in most cases they are unable to two-yard jolt made it first down on give a satisfactory reply. This writer Mercer's 2-yard marker. Bolick also has a number of inquiries each rammed center twice onlv to waste week and seldom is able to answer the energy. Then Bob Higbe faded them.

Elbert Shaw, of Warren I awav, cut sharply over right tackle 1 Brothers, several seasons ago fur-! and "slithered over the goal, tying the! nished a number of fishing camps competitive events I played a hangup game as a substi- have been worked out to provide tute for the injured Capt. Jack Phil- more color to the Droernm Driving, lips, fired a short pass to Jerry Fer- Navy Turns Back W. And M. By 20-7 In Opening Game ANNAPOLIS, Md Iff, Navy fired a broadside for all Army to see Saturday, easily winning its opening gridiron duel against William and Mary, 20-7. Fred Borries personally accounted for all the Sailors' touchdowns.

With a capacity crowd of 18,000 in approaching and putting contests al Kcrson that netted 43 yards and a ON CENTRE, 32 TOO Vaughan's Passes Help Vols Capture Opening Game Of Year By Big Score touchdown. score. Shorty Home, the 155-pound 1 wiu su ukj cuu PiiarH kirkpd the ball through the i such information but even then could upriehts without visible effort. not the dope. Some day some en I.

M. C. A. Flat Track Record Broken As 12,000 Witness Races At Fair Early in the second period, the Engineers pulled a forward-lateral with Shorty Roberts, substituting at quarterback, on the receiving end that took them to Clemson's 17-yard Mercer's showing was disappoint stripe. A forward pass, McKay to Gibson, was good for 13 yards and then Johnny rerguson, on a reverse i KNOXVTLLE W) With Charley cluding the regiment, just returned vauehan blond-headed halfback, ment but it gave evidence of greater things to come.

While the veterans virtually collapsed under fire, the sophomores played brilliantly. Bloodworth chipped in with the finest punting Mercer has enjoyed in five years. He had a kick of 55 yards through the air to his credit and another for 54. Ed Vamer, another sophomore halfback, blocked powerfully. It was he who cut down the last would-be tackier to clear the path for Blood debut of Coach Thomas J.

Hamil- firing deadly passes, and a trio of other backs slashing through the line. ton's first touchdown, the Navy var sity made quick work of scoring the University of Tennessee Vols Sat- ways attract quite a bit of interest among ahe ladies, while the mixed two-ball foursomes are popular In this foursome matches registered entries are to select their partners or nave them assigned. The number of flights will be governed by the size of the entry with trophies for winner and runner-up in each flight and the winner in the consolation flights. FINE CARD SLATED IN PREPGRID FIELD Ensley Will Open Week-End Menu Against Lee High Thursday Night play, sprinted around right end for! di nenni a touchdown. Something in excess of 12.000 thrill- a.

Hinson's Long Dash bound persons saw the veteran of a Hinson 's long touchdown run came thousand race battles, Sig Haugdahl within a few minutes after the sec-; smash the M. C. A. world's record end half started. After an exchange i for a flat half mile oval at the State of punts, Georgia Tech got the ball i Fair Grounds Saturday afternoon on Clemson's 40-vard line.

Roberts when the Daytona Demon sent his faded back and shot a long pass in- mad mount swirling around the Fair tended for Gibson, but Hinson raced Grounds track for the mile in 56 and over, speared the ball and aided by i 3-10 seconds. Flat-track records were good blocking he sprinted down the crumbled into as fine a bit of dust sideline to the goal. as was sprinkled on the spectators as inr1! Shre -hes of power as battle the Virgiinians most of the -they easily defeated Little Centre way. I Colleep of Kentucky. 32 to 0.

to ODen sent many of the leading leather pushers. The usual popular prScfea will prevail. Dodgers Scored Nine In First But Phils Won Tilt, 10-9, In 13 BY B. E. JARRETT (This Is the record game for most runs scored in one inning by one team on Sept 30 In major baseball.

Game played at Philadelphia in The Phillies spotted the Dodgers nine runs in the first inning and beat them to the wire 10 to 9 in the great uphill contest. Rixey started against Brooklyn and after pitching to five batters, two of whom scored and three were dancing on the base paths. Manager Dooin called in Chalmers to stem the tide. Four Dodgers faced him, resulting in six more runs. With a runner on third, eight runs in and no one out, Marshall relieved Chalmers.

One more Dodger crossed the pan, the ninth of the inning, before the side was finally retired. Philadelphia held Bill Dahlen's tribe after this scoring spree and plodding along, they gradually whittled this lead until the eighth found them tied 9-9. Knabe drove in the winning run in the ninth. Moran started the eventful first by walking. Cutshaw singled.

Collins safe on a nerror. Wheat singled. Rixey worth on the latter's 75-yard dash Rushed back into the fray late in their 1934 campaign. Some 7,500 fans i On that run the tiny substitute thirH rwrirH trio vntitv fnllioH An caw ho rrmifA most nf thpm sittinB I terback fumbled the punt tempora- terprising person is going to run a fishing camp right and make plenty of money. The line forms at the right and don't crowd, brothers! Hunting licenses for the 1934-1935 season go on sale Monday at the courthouse, and License Commissioner Henry's staff should do a brisk business.

Well-stocked game fields and an improvement in the general economic condition of most everyone should result in a large Increase in the sale of licenses over last year, when more than 5,000 were sold in Jefferson County. And you'd better think a long time before you limit yourself to a county license. What about those Invitations to hunt In other counties? Step right up to the counter and plank down $3 for a state license. Then when your buddies Invite you to go with them to Shelby County the lack of a proper license will not keep you from accepting. Lake Purdy last week got a brand new supply of young fish that should guarantee anglers hereabouts good fishing in a couple of years.

Harold Bowron journeyed down to the federal fish hatchery at Marion. its second play as Buzz Borries through the final quarter in a driz-' rily and then set forth under full broke through for a 47-yard goal- Twice in the fourth period the en- the hellion Haugdahl poured the gas zling rain. steam. Roger Dodd, a yearling end, Centre made its only threat to was also a standout in the line at score in the second quarter when end. four passes from Hamilton, quarter- Bloodworth's exhibition was par-back, to Hendren and Sullivan netted ticularly welcome to Coach Lake 47 yards and the hard running Russell in view of the fact that Bob WpnriVBn rarrini ihs hail pipht vard Lee.

the regular signal-caller, was in- ward dash. The Indians, first game opponent for the Middles for the last six years, scored their points in the last period on a surprise pass from a substi gineers ran into a stonewall defense thrown up by the South Carolinians inside their 20-yard line and attempted field goals from placement, but both were wide. Tech threat- er on the turns and crashed through to new dirt track glory. Gus Schrader set a new track record and a new Southern record when he sent his mount crashing around tute fullback, Reginald Pinch, to ended in the last few minutes of play the half-mile path Tuesday in 27 and Halfback Stumpy Bryant that the to Tennessee's 1-vard stripe. On the i jured in the second period when he William and Mary back carried 47 next play Hamilton fumbled the ball received a crack on the knee and yards over the goal after a hip-sway- i and the Vols recovered.

may not Plav fr weeks. ing exhibition of broken field run- Tennessee made two touchdowns in Presbyterian tallied 12 first downs ning. driving to Clemson's 11-yard line, but i 4-10 seconds, but Gloomy (Jus couldn't lost the ball on downs. The Tigers carry on to tne fune8t extent Satur-kicked to midfield and the game day ended with the Jackets ready for fhe crowd was given a great thrill another assault. at the very start of the races, when Lineup and summary: Sig Haugdahl.

driving his Miller Clemson i7) Fellow, left end; 8- Special set a new record for a Brown, left tackle; Croxton, left 1 flat dirt track bv circling the half guard; Yarbrough center; Inabinet. mjle ovai at the Fair Grounds twice right guard; Black right tackle; jn the fast time of 56.3 seconds for Kissam right end; Hinson quarter- the mile in his race against time, back; Stevens, left halfback: Folger, Just after this event Gus Schra- each of the first and third quarters "ye Mercer, and one in the second period. In the The collapse of our veterans cost first quarter Hendren's blocked punt I us the Coach Russell said on his own 18-yard line led to the! Saturday night. "I am highly pleased first score. A pass and line play by with the showing of the sophomores.

Hewitt Scores Win Over Minor Hi, 19-6 and returned with a sizeable order of bass and bream for restocking the lake. A number of others who fish Vaughan took the ball to Centre's 1- Lineups and summary: van! linp whprp AnnVrsnn. fullhack Mercer b) Warlick, left end; Wll bucked it over. A few minutes later, liamson, left tackle: Altonen, left at Purdy regularly are planning to Dorsey intercepted Hamilton's Lichter, center; Ward, right make the trip to Marion while the The college football calendar calls rpr only one contest in the Magic City this week-end and while their big brothers are warring elsewhere the high school footballers will take the center of the stage for their act and what an act it will be! Certainlv John Fan will ind little to grumble about when he scans the program of Srep grid entertainment in store for im this week. Beginning Thursday night all the City outfits and the majority of county teams will sweep into action in conflicts certain to have an important bearing on races for the title.

Four city teams move into play in-tra-citv battles which have the flavor of traditional rivalry. The Ensley High Yellowjackets. the team which led off the prep grid rigm naiiDacic: waown, iunoack. der, from Cedar Raoids. Iowa, also After three successive years of scoreless ties Hewitt High defeated Minor, 19 to 6.

Goodwin tallied two of the winners' touchdowns, one on hatchery is distributing fingerlings. These young fish may be had with a Georgia Tech U2-Thompson left driving a Miller Special in a' trial William's lrft tanklp WiItoy 1 u-i a ted and ueiimu a mass ui miei lereuuc i i raced 44 yards across the goal line. riSnt end: Lee, quarterback; Davine, Dickens Scored halfback; Thomas, halfback; Allen, Phil Dickens, sophomore halfback, 1 fullback, made the third touchdown through I Presbyterian (7 Yearout, left end; left hit Kirkpatrick. Two runs and the bases full. Exit Rixey, enter Chal-j mers, who started by hitting Smith to force in another run and the basts were still loaded.

Fischer singled. I McCarty strolled. Ragan doubled, scoring the eighth run. Marshall en-t tered the fray and retired the side, but not before the ninth run had come in. The score: BROOKLYN PHILADELPHIA a I) r.

h. o. a. b. r.

en- Kuaia Lvuns. ceiuei, wiicox. thrills up and down the spines of tu tw guard; Dean, right tackle; Gib- the huee throne in the ciandstand I pass other on a buck. nuge inroiig in me gianasiana f. jn nings bucked the other Hewitt riellt touch- son.

right end; Boyd, quarterback anA- dm the line. Again in the third quarter. Iisdaie, left tackle; Home, left guard; down. Minor scored on a short buck. Plowden, center; Boggs.

right euard; Vann, Hollingsworth and Perry were one of Hamilton's passes was inter by making the three laps in the record time of 1 minute, 25.4 seconds that will give future ambitious drivers at the Fairgrounds track a mark Perkerson, left halfback; Ferguson, right halfback; McKay, fullback. Score by quarters: Clemson 0 0 7 07 Georgia Tech 6 6 0 012 line stars for Hewitt with Epps be- cepted, this time by Toby Palmer, ing another backfield luminary. Hew- halfback, who carried the ball 33 to shoot at for some time to come. yards before downed, placing it on In the Sweepstakes race, the see itt plays Talladega next Friday T1 A Centre's 22-yard stripe. Two passes siaie msi weoK-end, again occupies Clemson Scoring Touchdown, Hin- Millsaps.

right tackle: Forehand, right end: Wilbanks. quarterback; Higbe, halfback; Quarterman, halfback; Bolick, fullback. Score by periods: Presbyterian 0 0 0 77 Mercer 0 6 0 06 Summary: Touchdowns: Presbyte-' rian. Higbe; Mercer, Bloodworth sub for Lee.) Points after touchdown, Presbyterian, Home. i- i vtiu iiit uii me ItlllllK VdlU Ul .11 tl first place on this week menu.

The son; points from try after touch-; der in his Miiler Special showed the fcnf of Columbus, down. Fellow (placement). Georgia crowd that the record time in his Miss will serve as opponents for the Tech scoring-Touchdowns: Perker- trial run was no fizzie bv winnino in i rrrvs ritOWfl. I IfitPfl t.Q from Vaughan put the ball four yards uiuwau ucicdbb from the 6goal where he t00k i lat. Ali- OC eral pass from Krouse and scored.

iillOOUa jjy 60 10 Later. Vaughan made the fifth touch- I down from the one-yard line after ATTALLA. Countv 1 a drive featured by his passing. Hieh School dpfpnrlini? Nnrth Tennessee made 12 first downs to son and Martin IMIUMUUIC 1KJI i 1 minimum of red tape. The new hunting season begins to get really interesting Monday when the season on squirrels opens In Jefferson and most other counties of the state.

However, if you hunt in the western part of the county you must watch the county line because the season does not open in Tuscaloosa County until Nov. 1. All other counties bordering Jefferson open the squirrel season Monday. As the season on bushytalls comes in the season on doves closes until Nov. 20.

Due possibly to the unusually warm weather, the first month of the dove season has produced little good shooting. About the only person to report a really good hunt during the month was Ted Cottrell, who found lome fine sport in Shelby County. 4 St Mr. and Mrs. B.

K. Ethridge, Mr. and Mrs. P. J.

Miller and R. C. Cooper enjoyed a fine fishing trip to the last heat of five laps in two minutes 30.3 seconds' with Lou Schneider, of Indianapolis, driving a Dusenberg, second and Leo Young, of Chicago, Thompson (Geor-B. Clement (Ala- guson). Officials J.

D. gia), referee; C. bama. umpire: H. L.

Mumma jWestijn his Lion Special, third. Vnnn.rf 4 116 1 K- -r .1 1 2 3 CutOnw 2b 5 112 1 Poolui.M 2 1 1 Cnlhiu.cf 5 10 4 0 Lomert.31 5 2 3 3 1 Whut.lf 5 1 2 0 0 MttM.ir 4 0 11 Kirk urk.lb 3 1 0 0 0 llrTore.lf 1 0 0 1 mlth.3( 4 12 11 CrarMlirf 5 0 2 4 FIsher.M 5 1113 LudtruMb 5 13 3 1 110 10 Paokort.cf 4 113 0 r.j 2 0 2 2 1) PooIilc 0 0 1 I Rican.p 4 110 4 Bunit.o 3 114 1 Bixty.D 0 0 0 0 0 Chalmtrs.D 0 0 0 0 9 Stanhall.p 3 0 0 0 3 Cimnttz.p 0 0 0 0 I zMilltr 1110 0 uM 0 1 0 0 0 zzzIK.ktr 0 0 0 0 0 Tot.Ii ..38 8 10 25 10 Totlll 41 HI 14 fMitler batted fur Marabill In Mb. 7 'i ran for Burnt In 9th. zzzBedter baited for OamnlU In 9th. Score by Innings: Brooklyn 900 000 000 Philadelphia llil 100 15110 si'MMARY-Errors.

CaMst. Comm. Smith 9, Knane. IHxiln. Uiderus.

rjooin. One out when bama champion Blue Devils turned in their second straieht victory, dp- In the second heat of the bweep- Arkansas Winner Over Ozarks, 13 To 0 stakes, event No. 3, Haugdahl nosed feating Altoona 35 to 0, with reserves seven for the Colonels. Each team tried 12 passes. The Vols completed eight for a gain of 91 yards and Centre completed seven for 63 yards, line of scrimmage to 47 yards for Tennessee gained 205 yards from the Point), head linesman; G.

S. Franke i Army), field judge. Minnesota Downs Dakota Team, 56-12 out Roy Lake, of Los Angeles, and piaying a large portion of the game, his Cragar-Ford in the best time for Looney Robertson, all state end for the distance, 2 minutes 29.2 seconds. Etowah last season, has been shifted Buddy Calloway was right up there to the backfield where he showed well. Centre.

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (US-INS) Lineup: Playing before a crowd of less than Centre (10) Lowe, left end: Marks, 3.000 fans the University of Arkan-left tackle; Asher. left guard; Mead-, sas opened its football season with ors, center; Converse, right guard; a 13 to 0 victory over the College Giles, right tackle; Ensminger. right of the Ozarks here Saturday, end; Hamilton, quarterback; Hend- i The two touchdowns scored by the to be sponsored by the Kiwanis Clubs of the Birmingham district. Ensley journeyed to the headquarters of the Generals last year and smeared the military men under to the tune of 31-0 but this year Lee High will invade the Magic City determined to write an altogether different story into the book.

Buddy DeYampert's boys served notice last Thurfday night in their game with Talladega that they are not to be taken lightly in the race this Fall. Legion Field will be the scene Friday night of the renewal of the traditional rivalry between Ramsay and Woodlawn. Coach Cannon'ball White's high flying Rams have copped both of their starts so far this season and Malcolm Laney's crew dropped Dora last Friday, 9-6. Bessemer purple Tigers, fresh from a 19-6 triumph over Hartselle, are all set for their battle with Columbiana on the home grounds Friday afternoon. Fairfield, loser to Phillips last week-end, will invade Pell City for a game with Pell City High School in Capt.

Pelham Sitz, brilliant quarterback, ran wild to score three touchdowns for Attalla. Score by periods: Etowah 9 7 13 6 Altoona 0 0 0 0 at the finish for a close third. The fourth race, a consolation event, went to Swan Peterson, driving a Frontenac Special over the finish line after five laps in two minutes, 39.2 seconds, with Arch Powell in his Powell Special, second and Speed Goff. Birmingham, driving a Miller-Scofield Special, third. wlnnlnt run acored.

Two-base hits, Hasan. Smith, Ludarui 2. Paskert, rraratti. Bums. Hone run.

Iert Sacrlflre. Kirkpatrick. Stolen base, Cut- ahaw. Double olay, Morarjnd VeVerly. Hits, OCT MINNEAPOLIS.

Minn lUS-INS) It took a powerful University of Minnesota football steamroller 15 minutes to get started in its opening 1 game of the season Saturday, but once it started it rolled up 56 points to North Dakota State's 12. Bon Secour River recently, reporting a catch of 76 pounds of king mackeral and a nice catch of white and speckled trout. The largest king ren, lett nau; tune, right naif; Bart- nazoroacks came in the second and Scoring touchdowns. Sitz 3. Robert- letl- fullback Tennessee (32)- Pounders, left end: forge taking the honors.

Gesier also son, young. Etowah olavs Albertvillp at Al- i Austelle, left tackle; Hatley, left made the extra point in the second A pass, Lund to Larson, placed the The next event on the card, a ball on North Dakota's four-yard championship dash open to the fast bertville this week guard: Claxton, center; Warmath, period. 'riaht euard: Bailev. rieht tackle: I The score by Quarters: line at the opening of the second 1 est cars on the track for three laps half and in two plays Beise carried or a mile and one-half revolved it- some of the fastest cars on the track i osc, right end; Krouse, quarterback. Arkansas 0 7 6 013 Ozarks 0 0 0 00 it over for a touchdown.

It was the i self into a real championship race, by taking the next event, a special 1 Vaughan, left half; Palmer, right iijl in iiii. oil i oamiors. i inonv out In first l. off Marshall, 3 in 9 Innlms: oft Camnlta. 1 In EesTI bale.

Brooklyn 7. Philadelphia 11. First baaa on error. Brooklyn 3, Philadelphia 2. Hit by piu-ber, by Rliey iKirk-patriikl.

by Chalmers iSmtUir Base on balls, off Ragan 5, off Btisy 1, off Chalmersl Struck out. Hacan 2, by Marshall 3. I'mptraa. Byron antl lliller. LMftia Stanttlni Sept.

30. 1913 eMladephia lomtMl. Brooklyn mm Close 1913 SeasonPhiladelphia aacund. Brooklyn all Ui. Note Otiserre that Kirkpatrick substituted for Dsubert at first for Brooklyn.

ISaubrrt played la 131 gatuee and lead th league In battlnx that year, Crarsth, in the Phillies' lineup, was high In number of hits made that season and was alao horns) champion of the league. Knabe) also in the) abore lina-up of the Plulllee. led the leagu la aacrif.ee hitting. Since 190U. the era of modern baseball.

start of a touchdown parade for the with first one car and then the oth-1 match race of five laps in two min-! half; Anderson, fullback. Gophers. Before the period was over i er in the lead until the last moment utes, 37 seconds flat, with Lou Score by periods: GRIDDERS HARD AT WORK SARDTS Ala Tnanh rMiffnwl Minnesota had piled up 27 points. when Haugdahl sent his Miller "6" Schneider, second and Leo Young, Tennessee 14 6 J2 032 1 Harper of the Sardis High football Another battering pole to replace Special across the finish line to take third. Centre 0 0 0 00 the famous Nagurski.

was uncovered first money in one minute, 29 sec-' In the final heat, a Sweepstakes Tennessee scoring: Touchdowns, An- another contest slated for rnday aft- ernoon. Jefferson county High allUI i.usia. auuin oi. i-uui iaa onas with uus ocnraaer in nis nan- mce ui seven laps, ine longest race uei sun, uursey, jjicitens, vaugnan get its big test for the year on thejwh.o deserted his native state two ler Special crossing the line a sec-' of the day, Calloway again brought. (2); point from try after touchdown, same afternoon, when it squares off years ago to join Coach Spears iniond later for second place and Roy his car over the finish line for first Dorsey (2) (Place kick).

team has been busy the past few weeks grooming a starting lineup from his squad of 25 men. In this first year of athletic competition at Sardis, the prospects for a good team are bright. Although a definite schedule has not been announced yet, tentative games are slated with One-onta, Susan Moore and Glencoe. vjiuguu iiiu returned nere last year. L.ake taking tnua piace.

money in uiree nuiiuies, ji seconds, wmciais oiuiz iwesi He scored four touchdowns and was1 Buddy Calloway, a Southern boy followed closely by Gus Schrader, I referee; French (Army), umpire; the most consistent ground gainer on from Macon, driving a Luthy 1 who took second place and Lou I Wilson (Miami), field judge; Harbi-the field. I Ring Special showed his dust to Schneider, third. son (Ohio Wesleyan), head line man. NIGHT GAME OK FOR GATE, TOUGH ON PLAYERS mackeral weighed 17J4 pounds. Another party which caught fishing conditions just right on the Gulf Coast recently included Jim C.

Smith, U. S. district attorney; Dr. Travis P. McGahey and Marvin L.

Kelly. In three hours time they caught 78 king mackerel and three Spanish mackerel off Fort Morgan. Below are a couple of requests gleaned from the week's mail: Q. "Please give directions for refinishing a walnut gun stock. These directions appeared In "Afield With Sportsmen' several months ago." Bill Briggs, Fairfield.

A. I assume you refer to an oil finish. Since these instructions are somewhat lengthy they have been mailed to you. "I have a small stream running through my place and sometimes catch fish I call trout. A friend says they are red eyes and the size limit is 11 Inches.

Is this correct?" C. J. Jordan, R. F. D.

Birmingham. A. Your friend is right about the size limit. The fish commonly called red eye is a small-mouth black bass. Thanks for the kind words about the columm Colorado, Kansas Battle To 0-0 Tie LAWRENCE.

Kan (US-INS) Playing on a rain softened field the Universities of Kansas and Colorado Shades-Cahaba Is Loser To Bibb, 27-6 Shades-Cahaba, playing its first game of the 1934 season, met defeat at the hands of the fast Bibb County High team from Centerville. 27-6. In copping the battle, Bibb displayed a fast charging line and a speedy and alert backfield force. They were led by Capt. Oakley, who did most of the ground gaining, aided by two fullbacks, McCowan and Burnett.

Cottingham, fleet Bibb backfield star, made the first touchdown when he took a pass from Carnett and raced 25 yards across the goal line. Shades-Cahaba 's lone tally came as a result of a long pass over the goal line. The aerial route was the only medium through which the home team could gain consistently. Arclight Ball Product Of Depression Is Opinion -Held By Ex-Star against Hillman Holley's high touted Tuscaloosa High Black Bears. The game will be played in Tuscaloosa.

Phillips, making its second start of the campaign, will meet an intercity adversary in Coach Les Waller's West End Lions at Legion Field Saturday night. The outcome of this battle will be followed closely for the effect it may have in the struggle for the city title. Jones Valley and Shades-Cahaba will meet to settle their grid differences Saturday afternoon in a game which will be preliminary to the Howard-Presbyterian engagement. The Brownies, undefeated last season, barely nosed out a surprisingly strong Hanceville eleven in their first battle last week-end. Here is the schedule for this week: THUR8DAY Ensley-Lee High (Columbus, at Legion Field (night).

FRIDAY Ramsay-Woodlawn at Legion Field, (night). Columbiana-Bessemer at Bessemer. Jefferson County-Tuscaloosa at Tuscaloosa. Fairfield-Pell City at Pell City. SATURDAY West End-Phillips at Legion Field, (night).

Jones Valley -Shades-Cahaba at Legion Field. their athletic expenses without depending entirely on gate receipts. 'It's solely an anti-depression racket," Billy said. "Just like night baseball. ITs terrible playing night baseball.

The shadows get things all crossed up and about three balls are coming at you instead of one." Though players and coaches are widely divided on the question of night football, it is generally agreed that the evening games will be continued by the smaller colleges and universities until money becomes easier. (Until when!) The larger universities are not as a rule in need of a larger gate, and besides they can draw the crowd regardless of when they play: there is small chance, therefore, of the big universities going in for night football. High schools, however, are taking interested in the gate receipts," I said, "and pleasant enough for the spectators; hut what about the players? I imagine they must hate playing under those tricky lights." Chat With Players "I believe ju're mistaken," Yeilding said, "but suppose you talk to thc players and find out for your After the Loyola game Floyd Clink, captain of the Birmingham-Southern team, was nursing a slightly twisted knee which he injured in the Friday night affair. 'But it would Invc happened just the same had we been playing in the morning or the afternoon," he said. "I've played in six night games and I much prefer them to afternoon games in the early Fall.

That September and October sun saps a man's strength and by the middle of the second half you're wilted." Other players on the Birmingham-Southern team do not agree with their captain. From the lineman's point of view, night games seemed to be preferred. But backfield men art divided in their opinions. Some nights the dew is so heavy on the grass, they argue, that the ball becomes too slippery to handle. The center's passes become inaccurate and the backs fumble the ball Further more on dewy nights forward passing is an almost worthless attack.

Ernest Teel, all-Dixie halfback who has played in half a dozen night is keenly opposed to them. "The passer can't judge the distance because of the glaring lights, and the receiver is unable to locate the ball when he turns his head quickly and prepares to receive it. The ball seems to nit you before you expect it. That perfect timing that is necessary in all sports is lost in the hazy and uncertain light. I admit with Clark that night football is more comfortable, but I think that the surety of fast play is lost." Tricky Punting Lex Fullbright.

assistant coach at Birminghpm-Southern, believes that kicking and passing are hindered by a dew-slicked ball. "Playing some night games is like playing in thc rain on a dreary, gloomy afternoon. And something else, the players may think they are feelins better, but we coaches who know them and watch them all the time know that they do not have the ginger and snap at night that they have in the afternoon, even a hot afternoon. There's something in thc night air that takes the life out of them and they become slouchy and lax." Night football was inaugurated in the South in 1928 when Birmingham- Southern played Auburn in Montgomery. "But that doesn't mean we like night games," Coach Jenks Gil-lem said.

"The coaching staff at the college has always opposed it; we don't think it brings out the best football in the individual men and in the team." Billy Johnson. Southern's new fullback who played such a splendid game as safety-man and fullback against Auburn and Loyola, is one of the few backs who favor night football. "I didn't have a bit of trouble catching the punts in either the Auburn or the Loyola games." he said. No Shadows Capt. Clark was asked if shadows bothered him.

"I've never seen any on the playing field," he declared. "The lights are arranged so that on the field itself the shadows are all blocked out. Of course you can't see the stands distinctly, and when your best girl waves at you you miss it; but I suppose that's just as well, it keeps your mind on football." During the Loyola game Billy Bancroft, now assistant coach at Howard College and once the greatest football player for his size that ever played on a Birmingham gridiron, was good enough to sit with me for a time. It is his opinion that night football will go just as soon as colleges have money enough to pay Medical Science IS RAPIDLY IMPROVING DR. M.

D. KELLEY formally opened their football sea BY JAMES SAXON CHILDERS Night football was started six years ago in an effort to beat the depression. Attendance was falling and athletic authorities at many of the smaller colleges and universities decided to follow the lead of the professional baseball clubs; they installed floodlights and made a bid for the evening "And it's paying off," said Newman Yeilding, treasurer of the athletic association at Birmingham-Southern College. "We figure that the night crowds arc about one-third larger than we could draw in the afternoon. The evening crowd at Montgomery for the Birmingham-Southern-Auburn game this year was 10,000.

We could never have drawn that attendance had we played in the afternoon: it wculd have been too hot and people would have stayed away, even those who weren't busy at their offices." "Night football is line for you men full advantage of night football and jo, here Saturday b- fore 7,500 fans i ntn i il. ii: i a I i by battlinc to a scoreless tie. fsa Raaeeas lagalls aieallllea dual 'I ied bis. Tarns I Veee since 1929, when the floodlights were installed at Legion Field, there has been a prep school game at the Field virtually every Friday night during the football season. "It gets the parents out," one of the Birmingham high school coaches said, "and we couldn't do that in the afternoon.

High school football has benefited, both in attendance and spirit, from night play. I think it will be a very long time before the prep schools give it up." end iiresssa i vruoad I aaiaiiiao Men and w.men. If III. daMpnndent a tsdugted, coax and gest ma. No than lor onguifjitlon Blood dteeaaea.

chronin vie or narva trouble or otUg aviu of troublag I tragi. Ptiaa no hrsifg uaad. KIEP WORKING BUT GIT WILL Phasta T-SUl 414', fa. 30h 04 Cssy Opooelta TtftolMr Matas DR. M.

D. KELLEY Neither team was seriously threatened, but Kansas penetrated to the Colorado 15-yard line in the third period on a 21-yard run by Quarterback Bob White. Dean Nesmlth made the Colorado 28-yard line on a fumble by Quarterback Counter, but was stopped at that position. The punting of Fred Harris, of Kansas and of Counter and Bill Lam of Colorado, aided both teams in holding off threats. Auto Loans Quick Confidential Service Vou Keep Car Repay Monthly GUY L.

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