The Birmingham News from Birmingham, Alabama • 9

MtowmMmm ritimiiiiiiMffliaBitifcM wm HSShHBShSSHHI HHUBBSmBI 5 A SEI Mti THE BIRMINGHAM NEWS The South' Greatest Newspaper IN 1 Auburn Fights Hard For 13-0 Victory Phillips' Red Raiders Defeat West End In Thriller, 14-13 Jack Walsh, Claude Holtzclaw Star As Reds Score In First And Fourth Quarters To Win Ensley Suffers 25-0 Defeat At Decatur As Sonny Todd Stars Jackets Unable To Get Started Against Strong Line Of Their Rivals BY WALTON LOWRY Lady Luck and a dazzling dash by Jack Walsh in the fourth quarter enabled Phillips High's Red Raiders to defeat West End's Lions, 14 to 13, before an estimated crowd of 8.000 frenzied football fans Friday night at Legion Field. It was by far the best football dish served local prep fans this season and the crowd ate it up and went away hungry for more. Phillips, the favorite, won but they did it by the skin of their teeth and from a lion-hearted Lion eleven that wont be asking any favors of anybody's prep eleven for the remainder of the season. The Lions lost Friday night just when it seemed they had the game in the bag and no fan who watched the game would be willing to spot a point if it was to do over again Saturday night. Walsh.

Phillips flashy left halfback, pulled the game out of the fire for the Raiders when he reeled Walsh booted the ball up the field to his own 40 and Revis grabbed it. headed to the left, then reversed his field and sold out for a touchdown. He added the point from placement and the West End fans went wild. That touchdown looked like the ball game until Walsh reeled off his 20-yard gallop that won the game. Walsh was the whole show in the Phillips backfield, which looked pretty spotty at times in handling the ball.

Center Holtzclaw played a great game in the Phillips line. Capt, Butch Lee was outstanding in the West End line and Fog Revis was the most impressive of a flock of Lion backs that can really scat. Phillip (14) Hucfeafey. left end: War sham, left tackle, Bertelle, left guard; Holtzclaw. center; Grime, right guard; Whitley, right tackle; Whaley, right end; Harrell, quarterback: Walsh.

left halfback; Logan, right halfback; Culp, fullback. west End (13t A. Sutterer, left end? Anderson, left tackle; Fulton, left guard; Gann, center; Bagle. right guard: Hadnot right tackle; Lee. right end; Flournoy 1 quaiterback: Bryant, left halfback: Revis, 1 right halfback; G.

Sutterer, fullback, Phillips 8 0 6 14 West End 0 6 7 0 IS DECATUR. Ala. Sonny Tood took over for the Decatur High football eleven Friday night at De-! catur and soundly thumped Ensley's Yellow Jackets from Birmingham 25-0. Todd was in on every touchdown drive, in either running or i passing from his left halfback po-j Starting in the opening period the Devils scored seven, added 12 more in the second and finished their scoring spree in the third with one more tally that ran the total to 25. Not once did the Jackets from Birmingham get to rolling because of the strong line the Decatur outfit had charging in.

A few minutes after the opening whistle sounded. Todd started the show for the spectators. Both teams were at a -standstill for the first 1 Season Start Provides Few Major Upsets Sewanee's One Point Win Over W. Only Place Dopesters Out On Limb NEW YORK i.Pi You dont call them upsets when one good football team beats another in a game that figures to be close, even though the winner was ranked a bit below the team it defeated. Thats why Friday's preliminaries to the seasons first big football card Saturday brought comparatively few gasps.

The only result that really stirred the fans was when Sewa-nee rallied to beat Washington and Lee, 20 to 19. Sewanee has had stlch notable lack of success in recent campaigns that it finally dropped out of the Southeastern Conference, while the Generals figured to do pretty well this season in the rival Southern loop. W. and L. hadn't figured on Earl Bearden.

Sewanee's captain, however. Bearden passed and rammed the line to pave the way for all three Sewanee scores, and after passing to Frank Walker for a tying touchdown with a minute to play, he calmly kicked the winning point. Somewhat surprising, but to a lesser degree, were Georgetown's 16-6 triumph over Mississippi and Iowa State's 7-6 decision over Denver. Georgetown figured to be good, but winning so decisively over Merle Hapes. Junie Hovious and company indicated that the Hoyas again must be rated among the best teams in the East.

Likewise Iowa State's successful invasion of Rocky Mountain Big Seven territory showed a bit more strength than was looked for. Other major Friday games ended just about as expected. Temple's strong team whipped Kansas. 31-9, in an intersectional headliner; Du-quesne, whose coach, Ruff Donnell, Friday transferred to the Pittsburgh pro Steelers. knocked off Niagara, 33-0.

and Syracuse routed Clarkson, 39-0. In the Far West, University of California at Los Angeles opened the Pacific Coast Conference campaign with a 7-6 decision over Washington State. Auburn tuned up with a 13-0 decision over Howard, and Furman, bouncing back from its loss to Tennessee, whipped Wofford, 40-19. Creighton handed Centenary its second setback, 32-20. The mighty small college team from Dayton University rolled up 75-0 against Detroit Tech.

Montana beat Brigham Young, of the Big Seven. 20-7. Football Results HIGH SCHOOL Phillip 14. West End 13. Bessemer 20, Jones Valley 0.

Decatur 25, Ensley 0. Tuscaloosa 13. Green County High 0. Sidney Lanier 38, Greenville 0. Glencoe 13.

Talladega 0. Minor 0. Hewitt 0. Town Creek 32. Red Bay 7.

Sutterer, Revis. Point after touchdown Revis (placement). Substitutes Phillips, Helton, Culp, Hig ginbotbam. Patterson. Davis, Nelson.

At kina. West End, Thorington. Parten, Smile, Whatley, Smith, Baker, Capps, Sherer. Official Webb Birmingham-Southern), referee: Gillam Birmingham-Southern umpire: Clements (Alabama), head linesman; Etheridge (Birmingham-Southern), field Judge. minute or two.

but after that things started popping. Todd tossed passes right and left and before the Ensley team knew what was happening, the Blue Devils had the ball on the Jackets 10. Tood took the ball from this position and scored the first marker. The point was added from placement. After moving to midfield in the second period, the Decatur gang started their second goalward drive.

Todd shot a pass to Sherman, good for 30 yards, who fell on the three. On the next play it was the same combination that added six more points. Hardly before the spectators could wink their eye, the ball was in scoring position again. A pass, Todd to Sherman, was good for 50 yards, but it fell short of a touchdown by three yards. Kimbrell, left end.

took a toss from Todd over the goal, which ran the score to 19-0. Decatur ended their scoring in the third period after Todd passed to Sherman for 30 to place the ball on the 10. Smith, quarterback, made a nifty catch of Todds pass in the end zone. Decatur 25. Ensley 0.

Ensley Barnes, left end: Wlnton. left tackle: McCuteheon. left guard: Pratt, renter: Colbert, right guard; Mason, right tackle; Marshall, right end; Porter, left halfback: Fiesleman, right halfback: Lambert. fullback; Montgomery, quarterback. Decatur Kimbrell, left end; Callahan, left tackle: Williams, left guard: Hunter, center; Lee.

right guard; Pryor, right tackle; Markham, right end: Todd, left halfback; Brewer, right halfback; Sherman, fullback; C. Smith, quarterback. Scoring: Decatur, touchdowns, Todd, Sherman, Kimbrell. R. Smith.

ACTION SHOTS FROM AUBURN-HOWARD TILT Here are some flashlight shots of the Auburn-Howard gridiron battle Friday night at Montgomery. The Tigers won the game from Howard, 13-0. At the top Clarence Harkins, who was a star for the winners, is shown being tackled by Carl Folds, Howard tackle, after a gain of six yards on the Howard 40. Francis Crimmins 17 and James Samford (431 are shown trying to get out in front of Harkins to give him some blocking aid. John Richardson (40).

Howard center, is shown at the right, trying to get into the play. At the lower left Ty Irby is shown on his way to the second touchdown of the game. He traveled 12 yards for this counter. Dick Compton (11), Howard back, is shown making a desperate lunge for the runner. At the right Jimmy Tarrant.

Howard backfield star, is lugging leather with Jim Pharr (30), Auburn center, trying to lay hands on him. Any of Jimmy's intimate friends will recognize him from this picture, as usual he is running with his mouth wide open. ui'f 20 yards around his own midway the fourth quarter for the winning touchdown. The Raiders were on the short end of a 13-to-8 score when he made his glory gallop behind some beautiful blocking by Bill Culp, Bill Harrell and Skidmore Logan. Touchdowns by Guy Sutterer in the second and "Fog" Revis in the third quarters had given the Lions the lead after they had spotted Phillips eight points in the first quarter on a safety and a touchdown.

The safety came in the first three minutes of Lite game when Harold Whaley broke through and blocked Ed Thoringtons punt behind the West End goal line. The touchdown came when Center Claude Holtzclaw intercepted Walter Bryant's pass and galloped south 65 yards. It was a break of the game that would have taken the starch out of a less stout-hearted crew than the Lions as they had just ripped Phillips line apart in racking up two consecutive first downs and were moving deep into Phillips territory and wasting little time in doing it. The eight points the Crimsons made didnt seem to faze the Lions a bit. however.

It just sorta het em up" and made em hard to handle. A beautiful kick by Walsh, who was easily the outstanding Phillips player, set the stage for the Raiders first two points. The Lion kickoff was run back 10 yards by Walsh to his own 34. Phillips drew a five yard offside penalty and then Walsh his toe in a boot that traveled 55 yards and was down on the West End six. Ed Thorington wrent in to kick and the ball smacked Harold Whaley, Phillips end.

who was in fast, on the chest and bounced out of tlie end zone for a safety. West End started moving late in the first quarter after stopping a Phillips drive, featuring the passing and running of Jack Walsh, that carried to the Lion 26. Bryant, Guy Sutterer and Fog Revis, who did some sparkling running for the Lions all evening, sliced the Phillips line to pieces, going from their own 26 to the Phillips 35 in five plays. The Lions then drew a five-yard backfield in motion penally. Bryant faded back and rifled a pass intended for Archie Sutterer but it fell into the arms of Phillips Holtzclaw on his own 35 and he ran it back for a touchdown.

West Ends first touchdown drive started on their own 49 where Walsh had booted the ball after Phillips had stopped a West End drive that carried to Phillips eight. Bryant made three yards and G. Sutterer lost four. Then Bryant fired a pass down the middle that Butch Lee took 17 yards down the field. Lee made an elegant catch, rising high between the arms of two Phillips boys and snatching the ball out of the air on his finger tips.

A few seconds later Bryant fumbled, picked up the ball and tossed to Revis who was pulled down on the Phillips four, Sutterer went over right guard for the touchdown. Lee kick was blocked. Guy Sutterer got off a quick kick that was a honey early in the third quarter to set the stage for West End's second touchdown, the ball going out of bounds on the Phillips five. lPIt elld Donelli Is Released By Duquesne 5o He Can Take Pro Berth Howard Bullpups lose Woodlawn And Maroons Play To Alabama's Frosh Work On Fair Track Started With Races Coming Up Next Week Promising to make the Alabama State Fair half-mile race track one of the best in the country for automobile racing, engineers and workmen began operations on the broad course Saturday morning to make it ready for the two days of motor competitions next Thursday and Saturday afternoons. Manager Doug Baldwin announced.

Race drivers, sanction board of. ficials and promoters met with State Fair executives and track expert Friday afternoon to map out an improvement program and early Saturday morning crews were started to work to revamp the oval. Top soil is being removed, turns are being banked a few inches higher and. chemicals are being worked into the soil to eliminate dust hazards. Th job will be completed by Tuesday, officials say.

Every world's dirt track speed record is held by cars entered in the Alabama State Fair auto races this year, nager Baldwin pointed out Saturday morning, and predict, that chances are excellent for soma sensational record smashing here on Thursday. Gus Schrader, the national circuit champion, holds the worlds half-mile track record of 23.70 seconds which he set at St Paul recently and Jimmy Wilburn, of Portland, hold the mile track mark made at the Illinois State Fair at Springfield. Ben Shaw, of Westville, N. Hal Cole. Paoific Coast champ; Ben Musick.

Dallas, and several other speedsters entered here have a long series of records to their credit. Entries will close Sunday night and will not be reopened next week. More than 20 crack drivers have already filed. Probable Pitchers NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis at Chicago Lanier (10-8) vs.

Erickson (5-7). New York at Boston Koslo (0-2) vs. Tobin (12-12). Philadelphia at Brooklyn Melton (1-4) vs. Chipman i0-0).

Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Riddle (18-4) vs. Clemson (0-0. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Detroit i (12-13) vs. Rowe (8-5). Cleveland at St.

Louis Smith (11-13) vs. Niggeling (7-8). Boston at Philadelphia Harris (7-14 vs. Wolff (0-1). Washington at New York Mas terson (3-3) vs.

Gomez (15-4). Bulldogs Put Good Defense Before Tigers Harkins And Irby Make Touchdowns; Tarrqnt Big Star For Howard Team BY ZIPP NEWMAN MONTGOMERY, Ala. Auburn streaked 50 yards in the first period and 60 in the final chapter in beating Howard. 13 to 0, in the opener for both schools in Cranston Bowl Friday night. Howard played with unusual courage, making the Tigers earn every yard they gained.

The Tigers ran up more yardage than a year ago while Howard yardage was cut considerably. The Tigers made 15 first downs to five, rushing the ball 195 yards to the Bulldogs' 93. The Tigers completed eight out of 16 passes thrown for a gain of 73 yards. Howard threw 15 passes, completing six for 55. The punting was below par for both schools.

Auburn had an average of 32 yards for six boots. Howard punted nine times, averaging 294 yards. It was the first chance for 9,000 fans to look into the new substitution rule, Jack Meagher used 34 players making 71 substitutions. Howard used 21 players, making 52 substitutions. The substitutions didnf slow up the game as many expected.

It was played in an elapsed time of two hours and 15 minutes. Give the officials some' credit for no less time. The heavy substitution make it difficult to keep up with the players coming and going. Fans will probably kick more on this score than the time required to play the game. Tarrant Hero Little Jimmy Tarrant.

Howard's passing star, was everybody's hero. He played one whale of a game with the pressure on him all the time. He was never given a chance to launch his passes without being ruihed. He got off three good ones, picking up 45 yards in running with the ball. He was second to Harkins in yards gained.

Harkins ran 16 times, gaining 47 yards, the hardest man on the field for the Bulldogs to tackle. He was most effective in slanting off tackle. Auburn's line play was fine. The Tigers were most impressive in getting off their plays with lightning speed. They look ready to go against Tulane.

Auburn's first score came midway the opening period. It came soon after a Tiger drive had flivvered on the 22 because of a fumble, a fumble recovered by Taylor. Cuffaro punted to midfield and then here Harkins got started with a 17-yard swing around right end. Winters and Tarrant stopped the next two plays and then Harkins got off a 21-yard pass to Capt Lloyd Cheatham, who had to go up high for the ball. With the ball on the 11, Reynolds made seven yards in three tries with Harkins shooting right end for the touchdown.

Harkins then converted. Bulldogs Hold In Second Auburn was on the offense through most of the second quarter but lacked the old kayo to knock out the battling Bulldogs and they were battling most of them sophomores with plenty of flame. Neither team could go anywhere in the third. Auburn made the only first down of the period. Counting penalties Auburn had to grind under 80 yards for its second touchdown.

Cuffaro got off one of the best punts of the night when he kicked to the Tigers 40-yard line from his own 17 marker. Irby and Finney and this Finney can run like a shadow made first down. Harkins made three and Auburn drew a 15-yard penalty for clipping. Harkins parsed to Grimmett for nine. Gafford passed to Cheatham for five.

Harkins sliced inside of right tackle for a first down on two plays, putting the ball on Howard's nine. An offside penalty put the ball back on the 14-yard stripe. Harkins made three and Ty Irby went through right tackle for the touchdown. Harkins missed goal. The game ended with Meadows intercepting Tarrants pass on Howard's 40-yard line.

Capt. Taylor and Frank Cuffaro stood out in the line for Howard. And the Bulldogs have come up with a promising star in Phil Winters. Both Francis Crimmins and Jim McClurkin looked good at the tackles for Auburn. The Tigers down the middle power was well bottled up by the Bulldogs Howard supporters should be proud of this young team.

It showed one thing that count most in football courage. The Bulldogs made the Tigers use lots of yardage to get two touchdowns. It is true they didnt show as much offense as last year, getting no closer than 30 yards to the Tiger goal line. Auburn may have lost Buck Jenkins. one of the best Tiger passers, for Tulane.

He hurt his shoulder 1 over in attempting to get off a pass in the second period, and never came back into the game. Lineup and summary Auburn (13 Grtraraett, left end; Crtm-mln. left tncltle; Morris. left uard; Williams, center; ArdJUo. right guard; Mr-Clurkin.

right tackle; Ssmford. right end: Cehatham quarterback; Harkins, left halfback, Gafford, right halfback; Reynolds, fullback. Howard Ot Cuffaro. left end: Folds, left tackle: Drake, left guard; Richardson, center; Chrlstoptjer. right guard; Taylor (C.l.

right tackle; Vaughn, right end; Winters, quarterback; Tarrant, left half-hHck; Dean, right Gertnjin, fullback. Score by periods; Auburn 7 0 0 613 Howard 0 0 0 0 0 Auburn Scoring--Touchdowns. Harkins, Irby i sub for Reynolds. Point after touchdown. Harkins (place kick).

Substitutions- Auburn, end Csnioneti. Barton, Burton, Harwell, Fletcher; tackles, Kddina. Chalkley. Hinton. Hhuler.

Chateau; guards. Cornelius. Costellos. Knight centers. Phaftv Meadows; backs, Clayton.

Himtns, Jenkins, Finney. Lyon. Kennell, Irby, Rainer. Howard Ends. Hartafield.

Denham; tackles. Hodges. Cody: guards Boiley. Copper; center. Townsend; backs, Sherman Best.

Compton. Williams Officials Ervin (Drake), referee; Trel-lu (Tulane). umpire: Severance (Obef-lln. head linesman: W. B.

King (Chattanooga), field judge. U.C.l7a7s Wmner-S, Over Washington State LOS ANGELES 4 The University of California at Los Angeles edged out Washington State, 7-6. in a closely-fought Pacific Coast Con-crence football game Friday night before 35.000 fans. Chattanooga Defeats Tennessee Tech, 26-19 CHATTANOOGA. Term.

(IP) The University of Chattanooga pfo-uced an effective scoring punch 'riday night to defeat Tennessee Tech. 28 to IB, ih the teason'i open-before a crowd of 4.567. COLLEGE Auburn 13. Howard 0. Sewanee 20.

Washington A Lee 19. Duquesne 33. Niagara 0. Temple 3, Kansas 9. Georgetown 16, Mississippi 6.

Moravian 19, Blue Ridge 6. Ekm 28. Western Carolina 7. King 14. Catawba 6.

Fairmont State 7, West Liberty 0. Lenoir Rhyne 14. High Point 7. Baker 32. Central 0.

Roanoke College 14. Guillford 0 -Jill Kalamazoo College 15, Grand Saturday, 7:30 Colonels Favored Over Chattanooga Eleven In Tilt At Legion Field WoodlawnsColonels, who opened a campaign for their third straight Big Five championship last week with an impressive 13 to 0 victory over Ramsay, collide with an out-of-town eleven at Legion Field Saturday night the City High Maroons of Chattanooga. Kickoff time is 7:30. Malcolm Laneys veteran team will be a heavy favorite to whip the Probable Lineups Rapid lege Syracuse 39. Clarkson 0 Junior College 0.

Syracuse 39, Cil PITTSBURGH. Jack Davis, publicity director for Duquesne University, said Friday that the university has released Football Coach Aido (Buff) Donelli from his contract to enable him to assume a coaching job with the Pittsburgh Steelers, National League professional football team. While school officials did not release a statement, it was understood that Davis made the announcement with their full approval. Donelli could not be reached for a statement. Davis also said that Steve Sinko, native of Minnesota and assistant coach under Donelli, would direct the Dukes during the remainder of the season.

The university has no successor in mind for Donellis post, Davis said, adding that there was no truth in reports that Duquesne intended to abandon intercollegiate football after this season. Earlier Pro Football Commissioner Elmer Layden had ruled that Donelli could not coach the Dukes and the Steelers as he had Tampa University 44, South Georgia Col- CHATTANOOGA WOODLAWN As Jenkins Is Star UNIVERSITY, Ala In their first appearance of the season Friday afternoon, Bama Baby Tiders brushed by the Bullpups from Howard College 14-0, behind the brilliant running of Bobby Tom Jenkins, former prep star from Talladega. Tallies for the first years of Bama came in the second and third quarters. The first came after a long drive in which Kenny Reese. Tide right half, and Jenkins, left half, took turn about.

in moving toward the Howard goal. Reese made his last run good for 20 yars around left end and the first Tide score. Monk Mosley entered the game and calmly added the extra point. Baby Tiders 7, Howard 0. Although Buddy Weir was playing heads-up at center for Howard, he couldnt stop Jenkins in the second touchdown drive.

Jenkins ended the drive by going over the goal on a four-yard dash around end. Sam Cain. quarterback, added the point after. Although the frosh from Howard held the Tiders at bay all of tire first quarter, the Tiders showed too much offensive power later in the game. The little Pups couldnt stand the mighty roll of the Baby Tide.

Doing good work in the Howard outfit, although losing while doing so, were Sam Cooper, left half; W. T. Hitt, quarterback, and Kenneth Bryan, fullback. Scores by quarters: Alabama 0 7 7 0 14 Howard 0 0 0 00 Starting lineups: Alabama Waldrop, left end; Richeon. left tackle; Brennan, left guard: Chapman, center: Caship.

right guard: Compton, right tackle; Edwin, right end; Cain, quarterback; Jenkins, left half; Reese, right half; Lawley. fullback. Howard Sisson, left end; E. Morton, left tackle; Powell, left guard; Ray. center: J.

Morton, right guard; Weeks, right tackle: Summers, right end; Hitt, quarterback: Cooper. left half; Burn, right half; Bryant, fullback. Huntsville Wallops Joe Bradley, 57-0 Mrs. Beall In Finals With Mrs. Ed Gantt Mountain Brook Tourney Winds Up Saturday With Favorite Contending Mrs.

E. C. Beall, one of the premeet favorites, Saturday faced Mrs. Ed Gantt, another local player, for the title in the Mpuntain Brook Invitational golf tournament. Mrs.

Beall Friday turned out the Gadsden player. Ruth Jordan. 4 and 2. while Mrs. Gantt defeated Mrs.

Chester Zahn. 4 and 3. tournament medalist, in what might be regarded as an upset. Semi-final results: FIRST FLIGHT Mrs. E.

C. Beall defeated Rutb Jordan, Gadsden. 4 and 2. Mrs. Ed (bait defeated Mrs.

Cheater Zahn. 4 and 3. FIRST CONSOLATION Mrs. Frank Nabers defeated Mrs. Alan Knox.

Mobile. 2 and 1. Mr. Howard RodRers defeated Mrs. A.

J. Bowron, 3 and 2. SECOND FLIGHT Mrs. Zelna Rickart defeated Mrs. Douglas ockham.

4 and 3. Mrs. Frank Blackford defeated Mrs. W. W.

Hansard, 1 up. 19 holes. SECOND CONSOLATION Mrs. David Robert, defeated Mrs. Page Slots, 4 and 3.

Mr. William Grubb defeated Mrs. Newton DeBardeleben, 3 and 2. THIRD FLIGHT Joan McCoy defeated Mrs. Richard Kennedy.

5 and 4. Mr. A1 Morton defeated Mrs. A. P.

Bush, Mobile. 5 and 4. THIRD CONSOLATION Mrs. Paul Chalifoux defeated Mrs. Everett Shepherd.

7 and 6. Mrs. J. G. Farley defeated Mrs.

Pratt Rather, 1 up, 20 holes. FOURTH FLIGHT Mary Tutwtler defeated Mrs. Bethel Whit-son, 2 and 1. Mrs. Leo Kayaer defeated Mrs.

Jimmy Mills. 3 and 2. FOURTH CONSOLATION Mrs. J. P.

Baker defeated Mrs. J. F. Hassell. Florence.

1 up, 19 holes Mrs. K. Perkins defeated Mrs. H. L.

LaClair. 4 and 3. FIRST NINE-HOLE FLIGHT Mrs. Allen Woodward defeated Peggy Spain. 3 and 2.

F.loite Beal'e defeated Mrs. Morton Connors. 2 and 3. CONSOLATION Mrs. Gerry Cabanisa won on default from Serena Randolph Julia Fletcher defeated Mrs.

John Thames. 1 up. SECONO NINE-HOLE FLIGHT Mrs. Nabb Drennen defeated Mrs. Joe Copoer.

up. Marion Shook won on default from Mrs. R. D. Barnett.

CONSOLATION Mrs. J. H. Pope won on default from Elisabeth Bcalle. Mra.

Hobart MrWborter defeated Elisabeth Kelly. 2 and 1. Pairings and starting times for Saturday morning's final play In the Woman! Invitation Golf Tournament at the Mountain Brdok Club: First Flight 10Mra. Beall vs. Mr Gantt.

First Consolation 10:05 Mrs. Nabers vs. Mis. Rodgers. Second Flight 9:50 Mrs Rickart vs.

Mrs. Blackford. Second Consolation 9:55 Mrs. Roberta vs, Mrs. Grubb.

Third Flight 9:40 Miss McCoy vs. Mrs. Morton. Third Consolation 9:45 Mrs. Chalifoux vs.

Mrs. Farley. Fourth Flight 9:30 Miss Tutwiler s. Mrs. Kayaer.

Fourth Consolation -Mrs Baker vs. Mrs. Perkins. 9:35 DAILY CROSSWORD lege 0 American Teachers 7. Rollins 40.

Newberry 0. Furman 40. Wofford 1 9. Spring Hill 13, Livingston Tech 0. Georgetown 13.

Marietta 7. Youngstown 14. Ohio University 0. Dayton 75. Detroit Tech 0.

8t. Vincent 13. Davis and Elkins 7. West Virginia Tech s. Alfred Holbrook cancelled.

Chattanooga 26. Tenn. Tech ir. Mississippi Delta 25, Troy (Ala.) Teachers 0. Transylvania vs.

Cumberland cancelled. Mississippi Southern 70, Georgia State Teachers 0. Creighton 32. Centenarv 20. Washburn 20.

Kansas Wesleyan 0. St. Louis 13. Missouri Mines 7. Morningside 25.

North Dakota State 6. Xaxier (O. 40. Butler 7. Akron 30.

Muskingum 0 Denison 51, Rio Grande 0. Michigan Normal 0. Hope 0 (tie). St. Ambrose 20.

Parsons 7. Tarkio 0, Nebraska Wesleyan 0 (tie). Midland 19, McPherson 0. Augustana (8. D.

26, Hastings 7. St. Thomas (Minn.) 33. Loraa 6 8t. Lloud (Minn Teachers 22, Eau Claris (Wla.) Teachers o.

Kirksville (Mo.j Teachers 14, Upper Iowa 6. Cape Girardeau (Mo.) Teachers 44. Arkansas State (Jonesboroi 0. Baldwin Wallace 68. Hiram 0.

Kirksville (Mo.) Teachers 14, Upper Iowa 6. Springfield (Mo.) Teachers 32, Culver-Stockton 0. Bethel 0. Ottawa 0 (tie). Southwestern (Kan.) 16, Wichita 13.

Pittsburg (Kan Tchrs. 6. Warrensburg (Mo.) Tchrs. 6 (tie). North Dakota 20.

Luther (Iowa) 7. Western Union 47. Southern (S. Normal 7. Valley City (N.

Tchrs. 27, Minot Tchrs. 0 Eveleth (Minn.) Junior 22. Northland 0. Wahpeton 8cience 19.

Bemldji (Minn.) Teachers 19 (tit. American Physical Ed. Ferris Institute 0 (tie). Concordia (Neb.) 0. Dana 0 (tie Kearney (Neb Teachers 51.

York 0. Peru Neb Teachers 34. Doane 7. Jamestown 20, Moorhead (Minn.) Teachers 0. Ms vllle (N.

Tchrs. 38, Bottlnsmu Fortry 0. Oklahoma City East Centrsl OkI.) T.tchers 0 Austin 13, Southeastern Teachers 0 Southwestern (Tex.) Schreiner Inst. 0 Howard Payne 14, Southwest Texas State (I. Arkanaas Tech 2.

Wentworth 0 Magnolia (Ark.) A. M. 20. Murray Agates (1 staffT' Ar0 '( (Flag- New Mexico Aggies Silver City Teachers 6 Stephen F. Austin 6.

Trinity (Tex 0. I io, Northeastern (Oklai. State ACROSS 1. Prison compartment 5. Bristlelike part 9.

Maxim 10. Dominant features 11. Debase 15. Land measure (Fr.) ii3(lQS KiiSrT si0Sti GaasK'a boss IdS SBSSdii mmr 0ES 0,13 II ,1 SBdSiiS Bans, msaa aissHMiSi fidd Biili ad! BSSS isms mii i 32. Huckleberry stone 33.

Capital of England S4. Jewish month 38. Indefinite article 39. Exchange premium 40. Small children 41.

Tip 42. Heathen image 43. Feminine name HUNTSVILLE. Ala. Scoring freely in every quarter with many substitutions, Huntsville High swamped Joe Bradley (Huntsville) 57 to 0 in the opening football game of the season Friday night.

Outmanned in every department Bradley never had a chance, threatening only once. Rowan, Huntsville back, raced 81 yards for touchdown on punt in first quarter. Score by quarters: Huntsville 19 6 19 1357 Joe Bradley 0 0 0 0 0 Substitutions: Huntsville Simms, Mason, Jackson, Hughes, Cantrell, Fowler, Daniel. Larue. Moseley, Goldstein.

Stover. Joe Bradley Berry, Baker, Cloud, Cowan, Hendricks. Kircus. Lee High Beaten, 6-0 COLUMBUS, Miss. A 45-yard touchdown jaunt midway of the fourth quarter by Pete Castle gave the speedy Louisville Wildcats a 6-to-0 victory Friday night over the Lee High Generals.

The Columbus team threatened to score only once and an intercepted pass ended the rally. 11. Record book 17. Seize 12. Piebald 18.

Firearm horse 19. Bury 13. Mistake 20. Editor 14. A will (abbr.) 16.

Anger 22. Therefore 17. Sorrow 23. Chatter 21. Savory Jelly 24.

Scratchy 26. Skins 25. Game of 27. Compass skill Yrtf rdxjr'i Anwer 44. Stern 45.

Viper 47. Juiceof plants Player Ray (alt. Wilhoite West (c.) Simmons Brown Stewart Bagwell Hood Q.B. Walker L.H. Whitmore R.H.

Stone F.B. Time 7:30. Place Legion Field. inraders, coached by Jim Puckett. Chattanooga's starting lineup Saturday night will have Sam Ray and Jack Bagwell at ends.

Bo Stewart and Willie Wilhoite at tackles. Capt. Ed West and Jimmy Brown at guards, and either Bill Simmons or Gene Williams at center. The back-field will be Charles Hood, blocking back: Lee Walker, tailback; Bob Whitmore, wingback and Paul Stone, fullback. Laney will start the same big, burly Woodlawn eleven that wrecked Ramsay last week.

Sam McClurkin and Byron Chambliss will be on the flanks, Capt. Sam Arthur and Alternate CapL Howard Weldon at the tackles. Maurice Wood and H. M. Smalley at the guards.

Tom McKinney at center and Leon Cochrane, Oscar Cagle. Billy Rye and Doyle Kezzire in the backfield. Ted Williams Needs Five Bingles In Three Games To Stay At .400 PHILADELPHIA UP) Ted Williams figures he needs five hits against the Athletics in three games during the week-end to become the first American Leaguer in 18 years to hit .400 or more for a season. The tall Boston Red Sox outfielder is confident he can get those five all-important bingles, but says he's going to play even if I finish at .360. Somebody started a rumor Williams might not play in the single game Saturday and the double-header Sunday in order to protect his present .401 average, but Ted assured.

I'm going to be out there taking my cut." Tire last American League player to hit over .400 was Harry Heilman, of the Detroit Tigers, who wound up with .403 in 1923 Bill Terry, of the Giants, was the last National Leaguer to tum the trick, getting .401 in 1930. Baseball Results Sanford To Indians VALLEY STREAM. N. Y. (Pi Bob Kaliler, who played for Nebraska in the Rose Bowl game last January, and Sandy Sanford, who carried Alabama's colors into the New Year's Day classic a few years back, have joined the Long Island Indians of the American Pro Football Association and will play against the Newark Bears Sunday.

point 28. Toward the stern 29. High card 30. Slumber 33. Strips of wood 35.

American commodore 36. Complies 37. Hastened 39. Being present at 45. Once more 46.

Smells 48. Move sideways 49. Undershot water wheel 50. To mall 51. Artificial light DOWN 1 1.

Crown 2. Egress 3. Slender cord 4. Portions of land 5. Title of respect 6.

Deaerv, 7. Jog 8. Scotch county CRYPTOQUOTE A cryptogram quotation QK RWrXRTWPX BOVS UP If I TCFWMVFB TX CMKVB XBKJ IV DFWUSKACK ATXMVK8T. Bessemer Tigers Win From Jones Valley In Grid Opener, 20 To 0 Bessemers Tigers, playing for the last time under the leadership of Snitz Snider, whipped Jones Valley's Brownies. 20 to 0.

Friday night at Bessemer Stadium before an estimated crowd of 4.000. Sniders resignation became effective last Friday but he consented to re-1 main in charge of the team until after Friday nights game. Monday Ellis 'Red" Houston. Jr former as-1 sistant at Phillips, takes over for Snider, who was given a tremcn-1 dous ovation by Bessemer fans dur-' mg the last quarter of the game. Clifford Crook plowed over from the two-yard stripe, climaxing a 43-1 yard drive, for the first Bengal touchdown.

Capt Phil Tinsley added the extra poinL Crook went over from the one a little later in the first period for the second touchdown after Red I Simpson had reeled off 36-yard I run on an end-around. Tinsley again booted the point from placement. A pasa from Crook to Calloway good for 39 yards gave Bessemer its final touchdown in the last period. Saturday's Games I 1 Junior 0. Han Angelo 45.

Daniel Baker 0. Iowa State 7, Darner Montana 20. Brigham Young 7. Meaa College 34. Carbon College 7.

J7. L. A. 7. Washington State 6.

Loyola (Loa Anxeleai 20, Redlande 0. San Joee State 30. Utah State 0. Wyoming 1. Qreelev State (Occidental 25, Santa Barbara 0 Willamette 1,2.

College of Idaho 0. 8an Diego State 6. Pomona 0. Eagles Offer Rewards For Leading Plays PHILADELPHIA UP) A bonus of )10 per blocked kicks. pas interceptions and recovered fumbles was announced Saturday by Coach Greasy Neale, of the Philadelphia professional football Eagles.

Payments were made retroactive for the two games the Eagles already have played with three players being rewarded. Bob Suffridge and John Shonk capitalized on blocked kicks, and Len Bamum for an intercepted pass. Sports Mirror By The Associated Priu Raturday A Year Ago-Detroit Tiger flinched American lame pennant beating In, -Holt Fllahl Mrs. Woodward vs. Eloise Bealls.

Consolation 10:15 Mrs. C'sbsniss vs. Miss Fletcher, lecond Nine-Hole Flight 10:20 Mrs. Drennen vs. Mias Shook.

Consolation 10i25 Mrs. Pope Mra. McWhorter. Emma Sansom Defeats Anniston High, 13-0 GADSDEN. Ala.

Sparked by the brilliant running of Lloyd Decsc and Algie Vickery, the' purple and gold clad Emma Sansom Rebels defeated the Ann ton High Bulldogs atMur-phrre Stadium here before a crowd of 4,000 fans by a score of 13 to 0. Coach DeWitt Dunn's cohorts took I the lead in the second quarter when Dcmc skirted around end for 20 yards apd a touchdown. Early in the third period Deesc Intercepted an Anniston pass on his own three-yard line, streaked out down the west sideline and eluded Bulldog tackier to unreel a 97-yard touchdown jaunt. It was Ransom's second I -IT AIDS DIGESTION ST 11 A IF YOU WDIt TO LTVS IKE TO DIB TOMORROW S5 SPL YO LI -ill1 iflK. shipments of South A 1 to 6,1 ican offee to Europt mn $70,000,000 a year.

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