The Birmingham News from Birmingham, Alabama • 16

XTFEN The South' Greatest Newspaper THE BIRMINGHAM NEW A GE-H ERALD SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1934 Stubborn Howard Line Holds Tide To 24-0 Win ZPP NEWMAN, Sports Editor JERRY BRYAN and JACK HOUSE Assistant Sports Editors THESE FIVE MEN IN HOWARD'S FORWARD WALL TIDE FRONT WALL GIVEN GOOD TEST CRIMSONS UNABLE TO RUN OVER PROPSTMEN Alabama Scores In All Four Periods But Baptists Prove Dangerous Threats BY ZPP NEWMAN DEIWY FIELD Defending football champions waded into each Howard Line Holds Well As 'Bama Held To 24-Point Win; Punting Hurts Duke Runs Wild In Last Half To Romp On M. 1, 46 To 0 ALUMNI FIELD, LEXINGTON, Duke's Blue Devils started their defense of the Southern Conference championship Saturday with a convincing 46 to 0 victory over a game but outclassed Virginia Military Institute's eleven. Held to a one touchdown margin in the first half, Wallace Wade's men romped roughshod over the Cadets. Then, after running the V. M.

eleven off its feet, the Devils brought out little Arlington Kelly, a 125 pounder, to unleash a fourth period passing attack that was good for a final touchdown. Three times he dropped back to hurl with uncanny accuracy tosses which dropped into the hands of Frank Liana, an end, and Halfback John Johnson, for gains of 22. 16 and 30 yards. After Duke's shock troops had softened up the opposition in a scoreless first period, Wade trotted in his first stringers with devastating effect to the Cadet hopes. The Devils were limited to one touchdown in the second period a 13-yard smash off right guard by Alexander but then came the deluge.

Score by periods: Duke 0 6 20 2048 V. M. 1 0 0 0 0 ft other here Saturday in Alabama's coming out party with Howard College. The Crimsons, scoring one touchdown in each period, found the going hard and fierce. Nifty work instead of the old power plays won fet Alabama.

24-0. Howard furnished Alabama a real test, showing the S. E. C. cham- pions to be weak in running interference, blocking and hard charging.

Coach Shorty Propst had the men to substitute freely along with Coach frank Thomas and it was not a case of Alabama being able to hammer the fighting Bulldogs into submission and then run wild. The afternoon was sultry and BY CHARLEY BROWN DENNY FIELD The score between Alabama and Howard shows the difference between the two teams as a whole, but it does not show the fight put up by the Howard boys. A 24-point difference does not near tell the story of the work Alabama had to put out to make them. Howard's poor to bad punting kept them in the hole all during the first half and allowed Alabama to keep hammering away at them in the Howard territory until they were able to get margin enough to make them comfortable for the afternoon. Had the losers been able to punt the ball out of danger it mitfht have put a different color on the final outcome.

When it came to line play, there was very little to choose between the two. Howard's forward wall plaved showers before the game left the field a steaming mat. Clean play enabled both Alabama and Howard to escape without any serious in the line. Ben Baswell was getting around fast and appears to be coming into his own. Danelutti looked good at a guard position.

There will be plenty of hard work for the Crimsons. They might have had plenty, but they will see twice It was in line play where trie cus tomers got their money's worth, with as much. There was no drive in the SHK MII-S fsi Jlll It 'apsy ander 3, Wentz, Leven, Whitner, Johnston. Points from try after touchdown, Parker 2, McAnich i placements), Whitner (line buck). two big lines working on each other, backfield.

outside of Riley's work. Howard was forced to play almost a And there was down field blocking defensive game throughout throw- on two occasions. In the line the ing a scare into the Crimsons late in Crimsons were outcharged by a How-the third period when the Bulldogs ard line that played low. Howard executed two beautiful forward was using an eight "man line and made passes that took them from mid-field it plenty tough. to the Crimsons- eight-yard line most encoUraging thing to Ala-Harbin got off a toss to Stuart good bama supporters was the Crimsons' for 23 yards and came back with a resourcefuWss.

If the team gets to pass to Batson that placed the ball on blocking, charging and running hard, the eight-yard line. be to beat with lts pass. The Baptists were again going i inc nd Duntlne strong in the fourth period, reaching ana Alabama's 20-vard line as result of Howard played a magnificent do- Batson 35-yard run after intercept- I tensive 8me ln the hne. Mckenzie hum a nacc was great at right tackle. He was a KENTUCKY LOSES TO GENERALS, 7-0 1 iU 1 1 low all afternoon and time and time again threw its opponents back for no gain.

I started to ay their heavier opponents, but am afraid that that might be putting it a little too strong, as there does not appear to be much difference between the sizes of the two lines. To say the least, Alabama had a good test from the standpoint of line play, which is a good thing for future development. These runaway games early in the season are of very little benefit except to give the whole squad a chance to show the coaches what each man has. Opposition of merit is to be desired, although it may cause spectators quite a bit of worry. While Howard's puting was of the spotty variety, Alabama's was up to mid-season standard, and the few times they had to kick they got the Alabama got away to a fast start.

paid in nit iit-ii mi nui man Cooper showed up surprisingly strong at center. From tackle to tackle Howard was well fortified. Allen, Harbin. Christian and Penrod scoring in eight plays after Hutson kicked off to the one-yard line and Snell's punt going out of bounds on Howard's 34-yard line. Millard How stood up well in the backfield.

They ell broke loose for 17 yards after De- mvanovieh and Slsnn harf fail-rt at were hemmed in most of the time Chet Wynne Suffers Setback In His Initial Start As Wildcat Mentor assignments. At the left is Pat Harrison, scrappy tackle, who has been making a strong bid for first call. Down the middle panel from top to bottom are Dan Snell, end; Harry Johnston and Adrian McKenzle. Snell is a regular flankman and the star punter of the team. Johnston has been starting at a tackle while McKenzie.

a big husky fellow, has been going strong in his bid for a regular berth. At the right is Jim Stuart, the other flankman in the starting lineup. A quintet of sturdy Bulldogs who are working In the forward wall for Coach "Shorty" Propst at Howard is shown above. The group includes two flankmen and three tackles and they comprise a large portion of the ground on which the Baptist mentor bases his opinion that he should have good play at end and tackles. These five men probably will see quite a bit of service in the Presbyterian College game next Saturday at Legion Field, at least three of them will get starting the line.

Stapp lost fie yards and but definitely they helped to keep then got off a 12-yard pass to Bryant. tne score ,0 respectable figure. On the third play Howell crashed In reading the score again, give over outside of his left tackle. De- Howard plenty of credit. Few teams myanovich failed to convert goal.

will battle Alabama any harder this Alabama again kicked off and year. Back in Dixie Conference cir-Snell punted to Stapp. who was cles the Howard team must be reck-dropped in his tracks on Alabama's oned with especially the Howard 31-yard line. Howell punted over line. AinVniy Here are a few figures.

Alabama lAEd pEtoSSf ruftyards to Alahama 43-varH lint I ard- Th? Crimsons gained 359 yards Alabama's 43-vard line where I.pp PHILLIPS CHECKS GHEWCHKI TO FACE BAD BILL EDWARDS Sewanee Defeated By Southwestern ln Mud Battle, 2-0 Georgia Wallops Stetson Hatters By Score Of 424 I full benefit of the play. When you I really need to kick and get off one I for less than 30 or 40. it makes the i bosses on the bench squirm. One can see Shorty Propst twisting and i squirming all afternoon, for the only two or three gicks gotten off by his i men were of the variety that go over the goal line and lose 20 yards by way of the touchback. Nothing can be more disconcerting except to see some safety man take the thing and bring it back up the field to where it was put in play.

There was not LEXINGTON. Ky. Washington and Lee duplicated its performance of last year in defeating the University of Kentucky 7 to 0 on rain soaked Stoll Field Saturday afternoon. The Wildcats, playing their first major football game for Coach Chet Wynne, were prevented by a drizzling rain from utilizing their on 66 plays from scrimmage. How FAIRFIELD, 27 TO 0 ard gained 103 yards in 30 plays.

Alabama completed eight out of 13 leii on a Howard fumble. Tide Forced To Punt The second period opened with Alabama having to punt. Howell n.t in i for 128 yards. Howard threw 16 passes and completed four for 91 Alabama drew 50 vards in line and Baswell downed the ball. Ti Powell, Crimson Quarter, Scores Touchdown On Opening Kickoff new open style of play.

About 5.000 persons witnessed the I contest featured by a punting duel between two Ashland, athletes Bert Johnson, sophomore halfback Winner May Meet Browning, Who Comes Here Oct. 8, Jordan Announces penalties and Howard was assessed 20. Howell and Riley were the two big grounde gainers. Howell ran 11 times. Allen punted to midfield and again the battling Bulldogs forced Alabama to punt, Baswell downing a 32-vard ATHENS (Pi The front rank rating handed Georgia in the Southeastern Conference to pre-season reckonings appeared justified Saturday as the Bulldogs opened their 1934 campaign with a smashing 42 to 0 victory over Stetson.

Minus the services of Cy Grant, star halfback, who viewed the pro MEMPHIS. Tenn. About 1,000 rain-drenched fans saw the Southwestern Lynx eke out a 2 to 0 victory over the Tigers from Sewanee here Saturday and thereby break a three-year winning streak that Sewanee has enjoyed over Southwestern. The only marker of the game came in the third period when Howard White, giant Lynx tackle, blocked a mint attpmntwt hv Mai Poaep. Se- isn- a ik.

deling off 77 yards. Riley carried that wasThromTd b7 the" Bulldogs i "JWTll'triJ? yardS' on their 22-yard line I ceedings from the bench because of Coach Walker's Phillips High Crim Allen got off one of his best punts no, nnnH El Wrestling is going back up again its leaps and strides. No sooner than an ailing shoulder, the backfield sons opened their football season at of the afternoon, booting the ball 53 and Mississippi State. Tordan oromoter for the cumDinauon oi ionn Dona, oienn region leia aaiuiuav aiieuiuuu uv yards. Joe Riley returned it 26 -1 11 t.

1 1 yards and Millard Kowell made dos- The lineup: American Legion, announces one big 1 Johnson and Buck Chapman un- uui ucncu cs ui a 1 ueaniiK uie raunnu nigu cit-vtru a wance back, ana a gang 01 soum-srunning 27 to 0 defeat. westerners fell on the ball in the end The game belonged to the city I zone for a safety. sible the second touchdown by get- Alabama Hutson. left end: Bas- show than he had completed plans ting loose for 25 yards, although the well, left tackle; Marr. left guard: for another one.

Jordan will offer drive was temporarily halted when Francis, center; Morrow, right guard; the best card of the season Monday Christian intercepted one of Riley's Lee. right tackle; Brvant, right end; i night at the auditorium when Chief passes and Rohrdanz fumbled on the i CamDbell. ouarterbark: Howpll ripht Old Raes Chewchki. the wire team from the first plav. On the, Heavy rain fell throughout the kickoff.

Powell of Phillips received, contest and although the ball was obtained perfect interference, and soggy, punting was tn' order of the broke through the Fairfield line for I day. Rudy Gartside, Southwestern much of this going on. for the ends seemed to be able to cover the kicks pretty well for both sides. Once or twice a good return was made, but on the whole the return was held fairly low. Passes Play Part For an early game, the passing showed up extra well.

Both sides were taking chances on this play and the most consistent gains of the afternoon were made as a result of passes. Howard was taking desperate chances late in the game, trying for a score, while Alabama's tosses were of the more consistent type. A little better defense on the part of Howard for this type of play must be developed before they can expect to reach top form as a defensive team. Alabama did not score directly by way of a pass, but they put it in scoring position. Howard threw several scares into the Alabama boys but they were never able to put the finishing touch to their play.

It may have been Alabama's defensive ability, but it looked rather like the lack of a scoring play in the crucial position. Here is where Alabama indicated to eight-yard line. Thompson got off a naif; Stapp, left half; Demyanovich. I strangler, blackiach wielder. flatiron exhibition of line cracking and end running.

Johnson accounted for two of Georgia's scores, and Minot, Chapman. Causey and Green completed the day's touchdown making. Two of the counters came in the opening period, one each in the second and third and two were added in the final quarter. One of the finest exhibitions of poor punt under stress and rushine tullbacK. bouncer, tacK tickler ana.

in snon, Howard Snell. left end: Keko Ipft i the meanest man in wrestling, meets a touchdown. Less than five minutes later. Phillips recovered a fumble by Cockrell, and, on a pass from Hal-brooks to Pearson, rolled up another six points for the Crimsons. Cocky over his team's spectacular showing, at the beginning of the second quarter.

Coach Walker sent in his entire second team. The Fair half, had a slight edge on the kicking. Lineup and summary: Sewanee (0) Young, left end; Col-more, left tackle; King, left guard; Blair, center; Hall (C), right guard; Hayes, right tackle; Heathman, right end; Eustis. quarterback: Pearson, left halfback; Poage, right halfback; Ruch, fullback. tackle; Burger, left guard; Holmstedt, the man who made him look like a center; Spath, right guard; Johnston, saint in Texas and on the coast Bad right tackle; Stuart, right end; Allen, Bill Edwards, in person, quarterback: Christian, right half; But Chris Jordan is looking ahead Harbin, left half: Fontille, fullback, farther than one week.

No sooner 1 I hnr, ha A landrtH tVlic Hiatrh than punting out of bounds on the 27-yard line. Angelich and Riley made 13 yards in two plays. Riley with red iersied players snatching at him 'broke loose for 12 yards and one of the niftiest runs of the day. Rohrdanz fumbled and lost three yards. 'Little Joe Riley took the ball and 'battered his way across the goal line, giving some Howard player a free ride.

Again Alabama failed to con point kicking witnessed on Sanford Field in recent history was given by ocore oy quarters. he started out after a top-notcher for the Bulldogs in making good all of fi I I 24 Cfs ollowing show" And he signed i the tries after touchdown. Johnny Howard 0 0 0 0 0 Hmmini ivnriri't rham- Bond alone booted the ball three field squad took advantage of the op Southwestern I Barnes, leu portunity and began a steady drive TU cA.T.o.i Substitutions: For Alabama Walk- nion for his following show on Oct. i times through the uprights. idown the field.

Thev stopped only er for Hutson: Ganriv for Rrvanf- it i litJv thai u-inner nf thp Coach Harry Mehre threw er ior nutson; oanay tor Bryant; 8. It is likely that the winner ot the i vert I when Phillies recovered a fumble i. u. L-Sv There was excitement at the start Riley for Stapp: Smith for Campbell; Chewchki-Edwards match Monday complete teams against the Hatters nnden ball back into safer 6ua5d; McCollum right tackle Hay eood. rieht end: Jones, quarterback of the second half.

Stuart kicked to McGahey for Baswell; Peters for night will get the Browning shot, so equal etrectiveness and in the tprri Ciartside. left halfback; Crosby, right future opponents that they are a tpam in Ho rorlrnnoH i-itH thic voar i ivTavr- nna i miro ann Toiirin nerioas ran in nil-)' for Kentucky, and Bill Ellis, end on the Washington and Lee team. Ellis had a slight edge. The mud covered players, fumbling frequently, splashed nd skidded for three periods without scoring, but in the middle of the fourth period Owings. the Generals' 257 pound tackle, blocked Johnson's punt on Kentucky's 40-yard line.

Bonino. husky left guard, scooped the ball from a puddle and raced to Ken-tuckv's 13-yard line. Fullback Bailey, of Maysvilie, then tore through left tackle for the touchdown. Capt. Mattox's place kick was good for the extra point.

In the final minutes of the game the Wildcats tried an open game but without success and as the game ended Jones of W. and L. intercepted a pass by Ayers, a substitute back, and ran to Kentucky's 15-yard line before he was stopped. The Wildcats, aided by their opponents' fumbles, made their only scoring threat in the first period but each time Ellis booted the Generals out of danger with his long high spirals. In the other periods the heavier Washington and Lee team had the edge.

Lineups and summaries: Washington and Lee (7) Ellis, left end: Owings. left tackle; Bonino. left guard; Glynn, center: Gumm, right guard; Dyer, right tackle; Henthorne, right end: Seaton, quarterback; Arnold, left halfback: Mattox. right halfback: Bailey, fullback. Kentucky (0) Rupert, left end; Wagner, left tackle: McClurg, left guard; Janes, center; Potter, right guard: Jobe.

right tackle: Long, right end; Walker, quarterback; Johnson, left halfback: McCool. right halfback; Pritchard. fullback. Score by periods: Wash, and Lee 0 0 0 77 Kentucky 0 0 0 0 Washington and Lee scoring: Touchdown. Bailey; point from try after touchdown.

Mattox. (place kick). Referee. W. M.

Campbell; umpire, H. Moriarty: head linesman, S. D. Jackson; field judge, William Streit. rtji6c1n.11 un ins uwn iive-vaiu line i uoiitiuiu iwi atiuhuw.

xxuiii mis will Eive inciu uiiicuuiik Because of the: In the third quarter, the Crimson halfback: Elder (C), fullback. and he returned the ball a yard be- danz for Demyanovich; Angelich for work for. A match with Browning merous suosututes They looked especially strong on intense heat. Stetson also used a first string returned and the playing Score by quarters lfiroo nnmhor nf hprnmp ahnilt POlial npithpr team Cou'-nao 0 0 0 0 0 breaking up passes, particularly on until tne The lineuD and summary; scoring, and exchanged punts bet-' Southwestern 0 0 2 02 those of the long variety last flash, it looked like Howard Georgia (42) Tugbeyville (cap-itering neither side. In the Scoring Southwestern: Safety yond where Stuart had kicked off.

nowell: white for Riley; Smith for brings an opponent a tidy sum and Spath recovered Angelich's fumble Campbell; Moye for Francis: Camp- there alwavs is a chance that he can on the first play and Angelich got De for Smith; Riley for Stapp; How- i best Browning and gain more than Lthe ball right back by intercepting a I el! for Angelich; Gandy for Bryant: money. Ipass thrown by Christian. The Tide Walker for Hutson: Danelutti for! Bad Bill Edwards is comparatively put on an uninterrupted drive of 40 Morrow: Peters for Marr; Smith for new to Birmingham fans, despite the yards for its third touchdown. Rilev Campbell: Young for Lee; Angelich fact he defeated Frank Buresh, the on a spinner, got six and then threw I for Howell: White for Riley: Dildy 1 kangaroo kicker and floor butter, last a 14-yard pass to Bryant. Angelich for Moye: Dalkamp for Danelutti: Mondav nieht.

But Edwards is tain), left end; Hall, left tackle; F. however, the crimsons played tneir Johnson, left guard; McKnight. cen-! best ball on the one yard line, push i punt blocked over end zone). I would make one oi their long ones Officials Referee, Willis McCabe good near the goal line, but the sec-iTontiBKPP): i.mnire Battle Baelev ondary was always there at the ter: Brown, right guard: West, right tackle; Wagnon, right end; Griffith. right moment to knock it down ing it over on tne nrst piay.

Phillips received and drove straight Hnwn thp fipld onlv to hp hplH for iW. linesman, Bud Knoth (Kansas); field judge, Sammy San- Howard's strongest defensive point was in backing up the line. Whether or not it was the same" man all the of S. Doctors). downs tin the two-yard line by the ders (XL and Riley made 12 yards on the first Boozer for Angelich; Goldberg for I known throughout Texas and on the quarterback; Bond, left halfback; G.

Johnson, right halfback; Chapman, fullback. Stetson i0) Singleton, left end; Smith; H. Walker for J. Walker; roast as another Chewchki. In fact, pluckv Fairfield lads.

Attempting ni to punt, Cole, of Fairfield, fumbled kirm UlUD JUIIIDS Ingram, left tackle; Haynsworth, left and recovered behind his own goal. ana iasi aown ot the new series. Riiey ripped off three and Demyanovich bucked the ball over. The Bulldogs didn't lose heart even after the third touchdown. guard; Weaver, center; Thursby, ruline a safetv for Phillios and mak- Rohrdanz for Demyanovich.

many of the places look upon Ed- For Howard Colley for Spath: wards as a meaner man than the Cooper for Holmstedt; Langston for i chief and that is going some, in Harrison; Penrod for Fontille: Kil- Texas or Tennessee. Edwards is the Patrick for Colley: Wilcox for Pen- ho Hrawine card out there. He Into Lead In right guard; Peck (captain), right jng the score, 20 to 0. auak. Pushing into Fairfield's territory Hah, K5 rS again.

Phillips scored a touchdown in Howard came back to bring the time could not be told, but he was i there when plays were driven at the center of the line. Their end defen-i sive play could not be so heartily recommended, though one might of-' fer an alibi for them by saying that Alabama put up unusually strong running interference when the play was directed outside of end. Either i the tackle or the end was falling down on the job somewhat, for too Tenpin Loop Race the last minute of play on a pass i back. -I wj 1A An iiuiii lldiui uur.j iu oluu. lidiui yjr Getting off to a flying start by tak- V-i-UJllt, tv a i tt'lll tlH It I I IT-fZ i i Stetson 0 0 0 0 0 KlcKea tne only extra poinl 01 lne ing three games from their arch Scoring touchdowns Johnson, gaEe; I rivals, Elks Club, the Lions Club Pur- Stands to its feet with a well planned rod; Anderson for Cooper: McKinzy packs them in wherever he goes and passing attack flying to Alabama's Jr Johnston: Kilpatrick for Colley.

placards carrv large pictures of him, eight-yard line. Here Alabama rose Cooper for Holmstedt: Stuart for advertising him as the main attrac-up an indignation and the Crimsons Harbin for Kilpatrick; Gar-1 tjon were forced to surrender the ball on re" for Allen. Few men wiu doubt the hitting the 20-yard line. Touchdowns Demyanovich 2. i abiIitv of Jack Dempev.

but Ed- Alabama fourth touchdown march mSSa wards did to his regret. In a match started under surprising circum- Officials Ervin iDrakei ref- at Houston Edwards took a poke at stances. Millard Howell had been eree; Lewis (Carnegie Techi urn- th fonrer champion boxer, and thrown for a 16-yard loss and it Pire: Severance (Oberlin headlines- rvcv' with a blow that i ples snared three straight games to full- i i u- i "haP.GreC2 JS wTpled by Halbooks at full- me stellar roles lor trie Lrimsons nlavpd hv Halhrnnks at 1 Chapman causey. joints alter. -M gain me ic-iu in me puauicsB anu rouchdown: From placement.

Bond ck and Powell at quarter Bob C1V1C league in the Y. M. C. A. group.

3 Causes- Green Minot Powell was the unexpected star of Dentists. First National and Bir- Officials Hutchens referee- Kalk- I 'he game, making himself a triple-: niingham Gas scored victories of two Officials Hutchens. referee: Kalk man- Rnvnr iw on f.ll But this blow iuu" nic (-iiiusuiis wuuia nave juu. nr.rk-rd Edwnids out marlp Edwards an even greater draw threat man and doing most of the games in three, the champion Beco spectacular leather-lugging. On ac- team 0f iast year being one of the count of an injury in the beginning outfits, held to one game for their iu pum 10 save ineir races.

Howell tt in raced back again, dodging three How- I OrftSl, IjOSftS oi tne season iasi year, ne aia noi i opening match earn a letter. Wednesday night Beco meets To North Carolina ing card than he already was. Like Chewchki. Edwards does not pretend tn know many principles of wrestling: he depends upon his fists, knees, elbows and teeth to win his matches. He bites, claws, chews.

man, umpire: O'Sullivan, headlines-man: Slate, field judge. Three TeamsWd For League Lead In Y.M.C.A. Circuit EXPERT CLOTHING SALESMAN NOW WITH HENRY PORTER, INC. woa running the wrong way until he stopped on his 33-yard line, pulled a Bobby Dodd in shooting a pass to JJemyanovich. who raced down CHAPEL HILL, N.

i US-INS the side line behind two burly men, 4U. Standard Brands and First National rolls Birmingham Gas while on Thursday night Lions encounters Knights of Pythias, and Elks meet Dentists. The scores: Elks Club (0) kicks, strangles and docs everything runnine mterferenrp for uHc TO u-. Hn hp mln i ri witnue iuuiuii i uuv For the Fairfield squad. Seymour Cole at quarterback, and Harold Cockrell at left were the luminaries, although the latter injured his side and was not on the field the second half.

Phillips '27): Pearson, right end; Walton, right tackle; Laney, right guard; Whittington, center; Warth, left guard: Mills, left tackle; Schar- placing the ball on Howard's 14-yard vcls'iy norm L-aronna coaching his matches just the same, much to line. Angelich tore off seven vards staff after several disastrous seasons the dislike of the fans. 147 152 152 127 139 With Acipco. McWane and Lions Club Golds winning two games in three of their opening matches the industrial division of Y. M.

C. A. Bowling League got away to well-balanced start. McWane and Stock- A. S.

Eauar 129 Ben Mendelsohn 180 A. S. Eagar, Jr 178 Earl Cole 93 Leo Chilling 130 Promoter Jordan tried to get Edwards here for more than a year before he finally landed him. Bad Bill, arsenic to all opponents, was in such a big demand in Texas and on the coast that he didn't care to leave that section, but now he is on his first and Howard was penalized to the bore fruit Saturdav as the Tar Heel two-yard line. Demvanovich got one i yard.

Riley Smith failed on quar- 4 21-0 victory over terback sneak and Demyanovich shot thousand fans, over for the fourth marker the largest first-game crowd scv- Milhard Howell was in there in eral Jeari' Jammcod the stadium to pinch with his running, passing and I fce Coacl? CarI Snavey new sys-u k--i. tern in action. ber. left end; Powell, quarterback; Hedrick and Meadows, halfbacks; 717 714 ham had the hottest match, both go- Halbrooks, fullback many men were coming around in the interference for the one man left on his feet to handle. Right here it might be well to remark that one of the unusual plays put on by Alabama was an end run by the fullback.

They made good on it too, for the full made a number of long gains by this play and one touchdown. Both sides should be satisfied with the fame, for both showed that they had plenty of power and for the first game of the season, plenty of speel and deception. The most satisfying thing to Howard should be the stalwart work of the line and as soon as they develop a little more deception in the backfield and work out a solution of their punting difficulties, they should be a team to be feared by all their opponents. From Alabama's side, the most gratifying thing is that they have more than one super pass threat. A little more cohesion and team work will make them what the scribes have predicted for them.

CITADEL WINS, 13-7 CHARLESTON, S. P) The Citadel's green eleven showed flashes of power and took advantage of its scoring opportunities to whip Newberry, 13 to 7, Saturday in its first start of the season. KAN8A8 AGGIES WIN MANHATTAN, Kan (US-INS) With only one letter man in the lineup. Coach Lynn Waldorf's Kansas State Aggies defeated the Fort Hays State Teachers in their opening football game here Saturday, 13-0. The Aggies scored only in the last two periods.

Fairfield (0): Craine, right end; Total 890 Lions Club (3) D. A. Ward 202 Paul Jones 147 I. R. Obenchaln 211 Jerry Bryan 127 A.

S. Hurst 145 ing over 800 twice in their setto. The scores: McWane (2) Players 1st 2nii 3rd 175 173 158 163 187 173 171 180 135 177 Green, right tackle; Watkins. right guard: Nicholson, center; Strain, left guard; Moore, left tackle; Braswell, Charlie Shaffer, veteran back, and vacation since two sophomores. Jim Hutchms and rafw, whr Lne through Texas D'fk DashteU led.

the Tar Heel run- tlnTnco SflS iv wrma ucm uaii. muM UI the time. The flame in Alabama's backfield was Haywire Joe Rilev. the hardest driving back for his size in the world. Riley was billed as a running, scrampering back.

He showed Bud Lawrenc A. W. Clau.sen 838 838 832 Total SSlSSR.S-1 to two or three years has heard of i Friwnrds. Last -T V. D.

U.NII. Monday mnyA IRQ scoring in seven ma hpre and P. M. Lmell Birmingham Electric Company (1) W. Guy 188 179 Willis Merchant 148 167 E.

D. 8coM 147 154 Norman Mandy 179 146 Leon Johnson 150 204 v. W1V wi uiiviiifi INKS in the Alabama line-up. He slips 1 what a debut. Frank Buresh is looked upon as one of the toughest thrnueh a line likp a mnix enea seriously.

Carolina wasted sev 11 i- 1:1 PllPn eral scoring opportunities as Snavely as hard to catch 140 IBS 19: HR 101 13R IW 191 200 17S 170 176 .144 152 128 758 784 838 Co. (1) 1st 2nd 3rd (lame Game Game 137 170 129 144 157 195 .153 IIS 191 157 135 125 159 207 139 728 814 811 piayea nis reserves through the Lee Plays Good Game rant Bill nlavoH a oroat fi'eater part ot the second half. The scored in the first, second lar Heels 181 166 203 173 853 120 163 129 181 175 760 Total Stock) Players T. O. White R.

Olllespie PeRnmuR C. demons Kver'Ue Green Pal McClendon Total Total 792 848 First National Bank (2) Bill Polvthress 180 138 Nolen Darby 149 J. B. Nesmlth 119 W. D.

Mason 154 211 J. 8. Bates 208 187 J. H. Young 171 188 and fourth.

Edens and Morris in the backfield and Shore in the line starred for Wake Forest. WWm. wrestlers to come here, but he was a hero beside Edwards. Chewchki always will be the Chewchki of wrestling. In the ring, out of the ring, he's a magnet of interest.

And facing a man like Edwards, who thrives on his own kind of treatment. Chewchki will have to be Chewchki all over. Hell have to call on all of his tricks to rope with a man who has as many of his own a. Edwards has. Tins match will be for two falls out of three.

90-minute time limit. PlOPlES ROMNCE CO MMffTMU. LOANS, 420 North 20th St. 832 Ttotal HARTFORD ROMPS, 4-0 Aelpco (21 lt 2nd 3rd Players- G.me Game Game 157 15 14 155 154 129 851 183 178 224 154 156 Dentists (2) B. H.

Farrls 145 N. C. Glss 182 H. P. Duncan 132 E.

S. Brannon 115 U. R. Smith 170 HARTFORD. Ala Hartford trampled Abbeville 40 to 0 with H.

Ford and C. Ford running wild and the brilliant work of Windham featuring. Hartford ran rnnrhhoH iwm Huher) Gates Keith Hardin Tom Reese Earl Crane Har.ey Fillmer Psi Whit 179 150 150 182 152 185 130 Am Raschrr. the former Indiana 895 745 Total 146 789 148 SOI Knights Of Pythias (1) the big but slow team from Abbe- football star, returns in the semi-final I ville. Richards, center, and Snuggs.

tn meet a newcompr from Ft. Worth, end, looked best in the line. Twenty- DpIIpv Irish heavvweicht. i Total 742 FRE 187 185 154 145 two plaved for Hartford, Rascher has given several fine per Hercules Powder Co. (1) Players- 1st 2nd 3rd Game Game Game Naste 13 8 204 1 34 Due Oct.

1st! Are you all set to pay Taxes. Auto License, Coal Bill. Winter Clothes and other Winter necessities5 We suggest a People's Loan to cover all this expense. to months to repav. R.

M. Fletcher 162 H. Kendi-ick 157 T. O. WhIU 141 Gibson Everett Green 138 Fred Wells 153 NEW PAI Scores by quarters: Phillips 12 0 0 1527 Fairfield 0 0 0 00 Substitutes Phillips.

Bruce. Mote. Borland, Crowder, Scott, Harper, Luster. Kincaid, Stephens, Walker, Scoggins, Stansell. Fairfield: Kibby, Pharr.

Brooks, Burton, Howard. Officials: Tinklepaugh (Howard), referee; Williams (Howard), umpire; Laney, (Alabama), head linesman; Smith (V. M. field judge. Gamecocks Trounce Erskine Team, 25-0 COLUMBIA, S.

(US-INS)The University of South Carolina Gamecocks swept to a 25-0 victory over Erskine here Saturday afternoon in the season opener. Erskine's Seceders fought valiantly but were unable to halt the flying assaults of the Gamecocks who took the ball over for three touchdowns in the first half. They scored once in the firsl quarter, twice in the second and the final tally came near the close of the game. Harold Mauney. Wilburn Clary and Shack McCrady led the attack for Carolina.

Score by quarters: South Carolina 6 13 0 625 Erskine 0 0 0 0 0 TWO RED HEADS UNIVERSITY, Ala There are but two red heads on the Alabama football squad this Fall. Griffin, end, and Francis, center. Coach Harold Drew, tutor of the wingmen, is the red head among the coaches. 159 When New Yor o. takes the field the referee will say: "All ready.

Capt. Debenedictis-' of SOLES if. 143 c. j. ohm 145 Fred Wen Georee Pilmer 127 G.

VanWett 181 Brjnrton 189 809 Total 751 PATRICK DUKES A most competent and popular cloth-Ins: salesman, with mtny years of service and a host of friends in Birmingham, has associated himself with HENRY PORTER, located on the ground floor of the Brown-Marx Building. The firm Joins Mr. Dukes ln a most cordial invitation to you to come in and let Mr. Dukes show you Just what we mean by "Quality Clothes at Sensible Prices." 155 176 113 135 168 747 135 152 125 817 124 723 123 143 125 134 203 728 225 142 125 125 182 799 153 197 DATED SOLES 743 710 Total 852 Birmingham Gas Company 12) W. B.

Newby 147 148 F. Reuhle 142 89 Dummy 125 125 O. B. Fanchsr 157 195 L. Mcttuffy 159 167 Lions Club (21 1st 2nd 3rd do not wear Grfine Game Game at least Total toil Only formances here lately and now he returns to take part on this program.

Both Rascher Reiley will be recking a place mi the Browning program next week. Nicholas Bozins. who made a hit with auditorium fans last Monday nicht. returns to meet Stanley (Honeyboy) Hackney, the Salina, star in the semi-final, one fall. 30-minute time limit.

They are light-heavyweights. The new scale of lower prices will be in effect Monday night. BABE RUTH HOMERS WASHINGTON- Babe Ruth helped celebrate his farewell visit to the capital Saturday by belting his twenty-second home run of the seison off Sidney Cohen. Washington rookie 734 139 125 II. K.

Reid 148 133 180 Bill Mayes 140 159 Frank Vanre 159 143 123 E. E. Leopold 148 129 181 T. 0. Burnett 132 171 "Doe" Alley 134 142 Total 730 Standard Brands (1) Joe OaRllano 157 J.

Moorman 125 Dummy 125 Dummy 125 R. L. Montgomery 185 0322I34BI lr)CC FOR FIRST 3 LOAN PLANS Csllatlrsl. Crfditii O'SULLIVAN 125 125 184 898 725 879 784 Total Royal Cup (I) RUBBER' Total 717 I st 2nd 3rd eimry Porter Game (lame Game HEELf. 13! 123 152 115 Also LOW RATE AUTO LOANS Apply 609 S.

2 1ST STREET 117 134 89 REMEMBER? Way back when Bo McMillin and Roberts and Weaver and the other Centre College lads knelt in prayer in a corner of the field and then proceeded to lick the daylights out of big boys? 147 19 1 141 120 724 100 108 148 S8 F. J. guatoa C. A. Richardson B.

Holly G. Greer Total SPORTS SILVERS REPAIR DEPT 103 N. 20TH ST. Brown-Marx Building I pitcher. Two were on base when thp Yankep veteran connected in the seventh..