Bristol Herald Courier from Bristol, Tennessee • 11

SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1928 THE BRISTOL HERALD COURIER; BRISTOL, ELEVEN DOWN COLLEGE .0 BRILLIANT RUNNIVG FEATURES VICTORY OF JACKSON'S TEAM Tennessee High- Elevpn Is Smitten With Germs of VI M. DEFEATS King College Will Open Season Saturday Against Strong Tusculurn Eleven KINGSPOIII CRUSHES CEEENEVILLE 10 TO 0 IN 1ST CONTEST Cadets Rally In Second Quarter; Barnes Gets Two Touchdowns Too Over-Confident Before Even The First Game Is Played; Two Weeks Of Practice Ere Opening Game Is Played With Erwin Oa Prospects Brighter Because of More Abundant New Material; Inexperience And Lack Of Weight Will Be Greatest Handicaps To New Tornado CRICINNATI BEAT IN DOUBLE HEADED Magicians Flash Impregnable Defense And Smooth Working Of. fense to Score at Will the squad. Pyatt is suffering wrenched ankles and Ted Green- A hoe received a nasty crack in tho Friday melee. Other than those, no players are seriously injured.

TECH ENGAGES IN STIFF PRACTICES Joe Talbert; Lowe and Sparer are, stateng a scramble for the tekle positions, three 'jmen, Smith, Purvine, and McClellan seem to be leading the parade for the guards, and the center post is well taken care of between "Duck" -Phipps and Fred Smith. Two Sets of Backs Barnhill has two sets of backli that he can use in different combinations without lessening the effectiveness of his attack. Smith, Weller, and W. Wilson are being use aa halfbacks and Pete Wilson is being run both in the quarter and halfback positions. Turtle Talbert.

and core are seeing moat of the work in the quarterbacks place, and Tubby Wilson and Herman Smith are trying tor the fullback job. Tennessee plays its first two games away from borne, being scheduled to meet Erwin High at Erwin on October fith, and Kingsport High at Kingsport on the following Friday, October 12th. Barnhill feels that his men have a fair chance in both these games but is not overly optimistic about them. There will be no letup in the practice program between now afina the first game. Carrying a bit too much egoa la laudatory opinion of their ability before it is shown this seasonTennessee high school's football eleven will begin another week of stiff practice tcmorrow, preparing for the opening game October 6 with Erwin on Tenneva Field.

Despite the fact that a large number of veteran players have Teturned to the squad, John Barnhirl, Tennessee high mentor, is tar from satisfied with the way his men are working. The practice sessions seem to have a too listless aspect to suit the former Tennessee ace. He believes it is overconfidenceand that before the SWAMI has started. If there is much over-confidence after the coming week is ended it probably will not be the fault of Boss Barnhill. Two weeks of practice yet remain before the opening game with Erwin and plenty of work is going to be the lot of every man on the squad during that time.

All positions in the lineup are being fought for by several men and there promises to be plenty of reserve strength on hand. Edwards, Torbett and Emmert are the outstanding candidates tor the ends. LExmorroN, Sept. 22. (AP) Hampden-Sydney got the jump on Virginia Military Institute in the opening game here today but the Cadets rallied after being scored on In the first quarter to win.

14 to 7. Willis pivoted eight yards through the line for the Arst tally of the game, after having gained forty yards on the previous play on a pass from lAweon. In the second period V. M. I.

blocked two kicks, recovering the second one on the 10 yard line. Captain Al Barnes punched the line and went over the goal line for V. M. Vs first score. In the fourth period Barnes again shot through the line for a touchdown after the Cadets had registered 1three successive first downs.

Both teams suffered from the heat, but the game was hard fought from start to finish. Lineup and summary: V. M. I. (14) Hampden-Sydney (7) MOSS Worden Left End.

Dunn Revely Left Tackle. Chadwick Left Guard. V. Grow Hunt Center. Smith Turley Right Guard.

Hewlett McLaughlin Right Tackle. Scott Allen Nutter Out of Game; Oth er Players Injured; Sharp Battles Waged Mueller's Brilliant Play In Centerfield Braves Is Feature 1 BOSPrON, Sept 21. (AP)Meeting Cincinnati for the lut time this season today, the Braves defeated the visitors In both garnee of a double header. Mueller's brilliant play in centertield for Boston was a feature In both games. The Braves bad an easy time in winning the first to 4, but Cincinnati was apparently on the way to victory in the second until Boston landed heavily on Jimmy Beekman in the eighth, scoring six runs and winning by a margin of 9 to 6.

Beckman, who relieved Pyle for Cincinnati in the second had pitched a steady and effective game until the disaster in the eighth. The box score: First Game Cincinuti ABRHPOILE Critz 3b 4444444 0 Dressen, Zb 3 1 1 0 2 0 Pipp, lb 4 1 218 10 Allen, cf 400300 Stripp, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Kelly, If 4 0 1 0 0 0 Picinich, 4 0 0 1 10 Ilord, es 312130 200800 Beckman. 0 0 0 0 1 0 Sukeforth, 1 0 0 0 0 0 (Herald Courier Special) EMORY, Sept. 22.Emory and Henry defeated Rutherford College 39 to 6 here tonight In a contest marked by brilliant and colorful runs by Farmer and Ralph Hale. Approximately 4,000 people saw the game.

It was the first night football game played south of Williamsburg, Va. Farmer Scores In the first quarter Stickey kicked to Rutherford 13 yard line, and Ward returned to the 36 yard line. On the first play Hunter lost 10 yards. After another attempt Rutherford kicked and Farmer' returned to the 35 yard line. Farmer gained 12 yards on an end run.

Littlejohn counted 5 over tackle and Farmer added 3. Farmer made 6 yards on an end run Littlejohn made lp, and Farmer 1. Littlejon made 3 and Farmer carried it over for the first touchdown. Farmer failed, to add point. On three plays (Littlejohn carried the ball over for a touchdown the last play corning after a 23 yard run.

Farmer added the point. In the second quarter Coach Jackson used reserves and the Emory and Henry Wasps failed, to put over another. counter In this period. In the second half lamer and Littlejohn continued their reckless running and scored two more touchdowns. Mackey intercepted a pass in the third quarter and ran twenty-five yards for a touchdown.

Farmer made two 25 yard runs in the second quarter. In the fourth quarter two utes before the final whistle Baumgardner trying to catch a pass, caught one which bounced off the hands of Mason and ran 50 yards for a touchdown, the only score made by Rutherford. Farmer added another touchdown for Emory and Henry in the last quarter to make the Wasp total 39. In the line, Stickley. Baker, oLttie and Mackey were outstanding.

Farmer, Littlejohn and Hale were the stars in the backfield, Capt. Farmer gaining twice as much ground as the entire Rutherford backfield. Lineup: E. and II, (39) Rutherford (6) Mackey Quick (39) Rutherford (6) Quick (Herald Courier Special) KINGSPORT, Sept. 28.

Displaying a rugged line and a speedy and hard driving backfield Leroy Sprankle's 1928 Kingsport high school team opened its seasor here today by crushing Doak high of Greeneville, 81 to O. An impregnable defense kept Greeneville from registering more than One first which came Via the forward pass route, and neves did Greeneville advance the ball past i the 50 yard line. It was a day of all-stars, instead of one or a few. Coach Sprankle kept his varsity In the game throughout the first period and a part of the second. When the first half ended Kingsport had piled up -47 points.

-A new team started the third period, shortened to eight minutes, and dashed across for another touchdown. Playing the last four minutes of fourth period, the varsity drove across for another touchdown. Sams, Poston, Agett, Barger and Compton showed fine ball carrying ability. Reasor and Capt. Barger were outstanding the line.

Hulgin, playing his first game at tackle, flashed the makings of a fine player with continued hard practice. 'Kingsport started early in the opening driving down the field for three touchdowns. Twenty-seven more points were added in the second quarter before Coach Sprankie started using a swarm of substitute players. The Magicians' opening performance today in which they blocked and tackled better than at any time last season, and executed their plays flawlessly, stamps them a3 Arhaps a much stronger combination than in 1927, despite the many men lost by graduation. They play Mountain City here next week.

Lineup and summary: Kingsport (61) Greeneville (0) A. Agett Alexander Left End. CLEMSON SMOTHERS NEWOEffill 10-0 IERS VININIA TO OPEN SEASON NEXT WEEK Scheduled to meet Tuseulum 'College at Greeneville Saturday this week In their opening game of the beason, candidates for places on J. G. Lowe's King College football eleven will be sent through a torrid week of practice beginning )Monday.

in final preparation for the first engagement. With more than thirty men vieing for regular sity berths, it may be Wednesday or Thursday before Lowe decidd the lineup that will start against Tusculurn. Out of prospects That at first were very dismal In view of the dificult schedule that faces the Tornado, followers of King have gleaned a ray of hopemore than a rayduring the past week, and are heartened by the fairly promising material which has reported for practice. Lack Experience Inexperience and lack of weight will be the greatest handicap to the King team. Only Backus, Swartz, Lindbeck and Weight are men returning to the Tornado who have previously won Kaysee numerals.

The more than 25 others are Just alit. of high school and a great many had but little high school experience. Lowe sent his charges through a stiff scrimmage Friday afternoon. and another long session of scrimmaging faces the candidates tomorrow. They may welcome it.

to show their ability 'because of the keen fights being waged for varsity post-Conn. It appears that- the Tornado will bA fairly strong, defensively, but the work of that green line on offense was anything hut good laat Friday. Neither are the backs blocking well. It la still a as to which of five tackles will be selected to start the game. Schumacher, Backus, Weiglit, O'Connell and Dommer are having a merry battle.

In the guards there are V-hPrer, Schwartz, Taylor. Stnalley and Dulaney. Bowman, Townley. George, (rim and Campbell are having' quite a fight for the' end posit'ons. while Tony Davis, Bond and Schumacher are locked In a contest for the pivot position.

How the Bans AVorlied In the scrimmage Friday. sent Goldman to the fullback post on team Sima ani Trimble to halves and King at quarterback. Team I-. Quillen. Kelly, Johnson and Green.

hoe. Iteed, Laug'llin and Lind' beck are other backs seeking regutat' berths. The Monday scrimmage, with probably another due to come off Wednesday, will go a long way to. ward influencing Lowe in his selectiona to start the Tuseulum game. There are a few casualties on Right End.

Hawkins Lawson Quarterback. Barnes Willis Left Half. Harner Peach I BLACKSBURG, Sept. Virginia Tech's football squad emerged into the open yesterday after a two day layoff while Blacks- Wtt, burg absorbed 48 hours of constant rainfall. Coach Andy Gustafson frit paced his men up and down the nes.

practice field below the Agricultural Hall in a two hour drill in the et-fort to make up for lost time. Virginia Tech's two score grid- k. tilos men will make the turn into tha home stretch of their preseason training grind unhampered by knowledge that the team is already chosen. Injuries and sickness have turned training plans topsy-turvy this week, not to mention the moist remnants of the South Atlantic hurricane. Scrubble' Nutter, end, has a broken arm.

Minor injuries have ht claimed Phil Spear. feet little star of the '27 frosh and now running La second choice for the left halfback post. Like Tommy a veteran half. Spear will be ready for duty qgain as the Gobblers swing into the final week of preparation, Line casualties, which been unprecedented in number this year, now include Willie Davis. giant tackle; Scrubby Nutter, the only veteran win'kman in the Gob- ler flock and Pot Coffey, now mak- ing his second bid for's, place in the forward Scotty McArthur.

quarter; John Looney, line ripper and Frank Peake, triple threat ace of the "Three Grenadiers." .441: Randolph-Macon Opposes Cavaliers In First Engagement of Year Totals 32 4 9 24 15 0 xBatted for Beckman in 9th. Boston ABRHPOAE Richbourg, rf 5 1 1 3 0 0 Brown, lf 4 2 2 3 0 0 Sis1e4 lb 2 2 0 10 0 0 Hornsby. 2b 4 2 2 2 1 0 2b 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mueller, cf 3 2 5 0 0 Bell, lib 4 2 2 0 7 0 razrell, as 3 0 2 3 2 0 Taylor, 3 0 0 1 0 0 Greenfield, 4 0 0 0 2 0 Right Half. Mc Cray Montgomery Pullback. -Score by periods: V.

M. I. 0 7 0 7-14 Hampden-Sydney 7 0 0 0 7 Touchdowns: Willis, Barnes. Points after touchdowns: Willis (pass); Hamer, 2 (placement). Officials: Referee: Carrington (Virginia); umpire: Summers (V.

P. Head Lineaman: Day (V. P. Times of periods: 12 10: 12; 10. CLEMSON OMCADGE, S.

Sept 22 (A11)Open1ng the 1921 football season bere today the Clemson Tigers took the Newberry Indians into camp 30 to 0 and hung out a definite threat to all comers. The Tkers showed plenty of speed, power and reserve strength. One of the brilliant features of the day's match was a 35-yard sprint by Pluto Davis, big Clemson back. Me smashed and twisted his way through the entire Newberry line for a touchdown. In addition to their terrific defense at the line, the Tigers used the forward pass well during the game, the three Completed passes netting 84 yards.

Sept oothall Lemson ndians ig out comers. Mood, re of 5-yard lemson ed his wherry tc des used ig the passes Left End. Rice Left Tackle Willtama Stick ley Youell Bakbr Lett Guard Totals 82 11 10 27 12 0 Score by innings: Cincinnati 000 180 000 4 Boston 020 005 40x.11 Summary: MAPYVILLE DEFEATED BY TENN. WESLEYAN Center. Helton tiamuel Hodges Connor SC, SLATER HIGH TEAM HOLDING WORKOUTS Guard WISE COUNTY GRID ACHEIJIILE OPENED ID NED, Mien Left 'racial Devine Left Guard Barger (c) Center.

De Vault ItightGuar Reeser Left Tackle. Left Guard. Center. Tackle A (Herald Courier Special) UNIVERSITY, Sept. The University of Virginia will open the fOrty-tfirot football season next Saturday afternoon on Lambeth Field by meeting Randolph-Maeon College in the 8117th gridiron contest played by the Orange and Blue.

Gridiron rivalries of more than thirty years standing will be renewed this fall with Princeton and Vanderbilt. All the other tetuns except Randolph-Macon were on the schedule lut year. Seven of the games are with 'Southern Conference teams. Virginia introduced Intercollegiate footba11 to the South in 1888 when three games were played, two won and one lost. Through the forty year periodtheratioofvie-ter-1es has been bettered.

Of the 886 games played 218 have been Virginia victories, 27 have been tied and 93 lost. Randolph-Macon, Princeton and Washington and Lee were both played for the first time in 1890. l'rinceton gave Virginia the worst defeat in history, winning by a score of 115 to 0. but two weeks later the Virginians took revenge on by a 186 to 0 score. The next Saturday W.

and L. was handed a 46 to 0 defeat and Virginia ended the year as champions 1 of the South. CALE II has be played tortes, lost. Rand Washir played Princet defeat score later I on R.next handed ginta of the (Herald Courier Special) MARYVILLE, Sept. 22 Tennemee Wesleyan demonstrated I Right End.

Stacey Wilson Kelly Haan Williams Slagle Henley D. Kelly Joye Belden Hunter Quarterback Coach Chase called can.didates for Slater HIgh Schoors team together tast week and 2S reported for practice. Among the Wolf Pack to report were only two members of last year's squad. Henderson and Lindsey. After 'a week's hard prospects for a strong team are good.

The Lite presents the greatest prob. torn to Coach Chase. Slater playa Kingsport the latter part of this week. Norton Downs Clintwood; Appalachia Loses; Big Stone Wins Right Tackle BevIngton flight End. Compton Quarterback Poston that her victory over INliaryville wag no fluke here tclay when she drove over for two touchdowns to whip the Highlanders 1111 to 6 in the openinit game of the season for both teams.

Walden was the big gun In th.e Wesleyan offense. Maryville plays Xing College Bristol October 6 and Wesleyan plays there later in the season. Runs batted in: Gritz, Drmsen, Rig PIP Kelly, Farrell 3, Mueller 3, Lotito Brown. Hornsby, Bell, Taylor; two Rig base hits: Dressen, Mueller, Bell; Casidy resbaze stolen RI es: Bell, Farrell; sacrifices: Ash, Mauck eller, Taylor; double plays: Gritz Qu to Ford to Pipp; Farrell to Bleier Littlejohn Hornsby to Sisler: left on bases: Lett Cindnnati Boston base on Staggers balls: of Ash off Greenfield 0 struok by Ash hits: off Farmer (c) Ash, 10 in 82-3; off Beckman, 0 Rigi in 11-3; hit by pitcher: by Green- Substitutions field (Stripp); wild pitches: Ash, Mackey Dick Greenfield; umpires: Hart, McCor- Taylor for Ba wick; time: 1:25. RutherfordSi Batangardner Second Game Cincinnati Baumgardner Officials: AB PO A r.

ma (VPI). Gritz, 2b 2 1 1 2 1 0 Rhodes (VPI) Pittenger, 2-b 2 0 5 1 1 0 0 Dave Parrish Dreamt'. 3b 5 0 1 2 2 0 AB PO A Critz, 2b 2 1 1 2 1 0 Pittenger, 2 0 5' 1 1 0 0 Dresoen, 3b 5 0 1 2 2 0 Right Right Left Staggers Farmer (c) Right Substitutions: Mackey; Taylor for RutherfordSmith Batargardner Baumgardner Officials: (VPI). Rhodes (VPI), Dave Parrish Halfback Mason Fullback Ward Halfback EmoryLong for Dickenson for Stick ley; Baker; Stiles for Youell. for Samuel; for Hunter; W.

for Rice. RefereeHarry Parrish Um 1 reDouglas and Headlinesman (VPI). EPEE Left Halfback Sams Kilday Halfback H. Agett Justin Fullback Score by periods: Kingsport 20 27 7 7-61 Greeneville 0 0 0 0.0 Touchdowns, Sams R. Agett 1, Poston 2, Barger 1, Compton 2, Bevins 1.

Substitutions for Kingsport Beverly, White, Dobbytut, Hutchins, 'Jones, Tipton, Sheldon, liarniett Huffard, Ellis, Cunningham. Time of Period: 8:8. Officials, referee Crockett; umpire, her; head linesman, Blankenbeckler. JONESVILLE BEAT BY ST. PA1R, HI JONI Pip lb 300400 Allen.

ef 4 0, 1 5 0 0 Strip. If 4 2' 2 1 0 .0 Kelly, rf 312100 Sukeforth, 8 2 0 6 1 0 Ford, as 4 0 2 2 3 0 100000 Beekman, 200010 Hargrave, 1 0 0 0 0 0 SOUTH 811110LINA-SEATS EASKINE (Herald Courier Special) APPALACHIA, Sept. 22. Football was inaugurated in Wise County today with a number of pre-schedule games, the regular schedulas of high school in the county being planned to open with games Saturday, September 29. Norton High School defeated the eleven of Clintwood High School with a score of 13-19, and the team of Appalachia High school suffered defeat at the hands of a team from the Wisconsin Steel Company loeated at enhatn, Ky.

The final score was 12-0. Appalachia's team won the county championship last fall but Yas much crippled by the loss of men. A good bunch of new material is being rounded into shape for the games on the regular schedule, however. Big Stone. Gap High School played the team of Lee Baptist Institute of Pennington Gap.

The played at pis Stone resulted in a 7-0 score An favor of the home team. 1 3 '12Attit I 4g itu i eb st pLu t. pi ill 1 1 iJ, Opening Game of Season In Wise Onesided Opel MURANO FIRST ELEVEN AM DECIDED "Curley" Byrd Picks Several Old Men Totals 24 6 10 24 8 0 xBatted few eckman gth. Boston AB rt, 11 PO A RIchbourg, rt 2 1 0 4 0 0 Brown, If 4 Li 300 Sister, lb 4 0 1 10 1 1 Hornsby, 2b I 1 1 0 5 0 Delaney, 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mueller. ct 4 1 1 2 1 0 Bell, 3b a 12 0 1 0 Irarp11, as 6 0 0 2 4 0 rSpohrer, 3 2 1 6 0 0 Cooney, 1 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I Gautreau, 2b 1 1 1 0 1 1 COLUMBIA, S.

Sept. 23. (AP) Playing havoc with the Seceder's defense in the fourth quarter, Billy Lavel's University of South Carolina Gamecocks kicked the lid off the 1928 grid season bere today with a 19 to 0 victory over the Erskine College from Due West. After Zoebel, wiry South Carolina back, brake away in the first quarter, for the first touchdown, the Erskine line closed in like a stone wall and the Gamecocks hammered futilely- until the final period. Then came forward the football hero of the dayBob Wimberly, Gamecock back, who dashed across the goal line for two touchdtwns.

He split the line for 21 yards id.a carry the ball across the first time and near' the end of the play recovered a fumble and sprinted sixty Vt; 7 Model Seven-oilmen. rietrola with Radio la 18. Operates From light. socket. No batteries.

Built-in speaker. Fompleto with 4 SeVeltOUVEM F'irtrola frith eta 18. Operates root light. et. No batteries.

Built-in 'Cr. Foplete tvith tubes. FOOTBALL RESULTS V. m. 1.

(14) Ilampdon-SydneY (7) Ashland college Slippery, Roek(Pa.) 6. Bethany 24; Broatidus 7. Davis-Elkins West Virginia O. South Carolina 19; Erskine O. 4ittillord Davidson 27.

Clemson college 30; Newberry 1 'Ail tti 1 it triliki tillill l't 1 1111 I I I IP 1 1I 1111 I k4 11 111111111 II; lit I 1 1111 1 '11111 11 I 11 'I; 1PP' 1 1 11 0 f. 7 I Hi It? 1,41 1 Il4 rovair.11. 1 illnliffN "IA 'MI 9 -IP 0, 4411, 11141 'ii 'ill i.1 1 II, tingii, 11 11,1 i At 1 1111 11111 Clkil 111111,: ii (ri t.1, I I I i 711,1 .1 ri 1 i) Totals 31 9 3 27 14 2 Score by innings; 130 000 002-6 Boston 030000 33x-9 Summary: RIMS batted 4n: Crits, Pittenger, Stripp, Sukeforth, IFord 2, Bell iltaeller 2., Sisier 2, Brown, Hornsby; two.base hits: Dreseen, Kelly, Bell 2, Mueller. Sacrifices: Cribs, Plpp, Mueller. Double plays: Beckman to Sukeforth to PIPPl HornabY to Farrell to Meier; left on bases: Cincinnati b03ton 10.

Base on balls: off Pyle Beckman Struck out: by Pyle Beckman Cooney Delaney 1. Hits off Plye .1 8, 1 2-3; Beckman 7 in 2-3 Clarkson 3 in 1 (none out in 2nd); Cooney 3 in 7: Delaney 4 in 1. Wild pitch, i Pyle. Winning pitcher: Cooney. Losing plicher: Beckman.

Umpires: McCormick and Hart. Time 1:52. We have ita great new radio model all electric Victrola Radio la le Whether you're in the market or not. Come in and hear this instrument. Its easy to playand 'zits), to pay by our plan.

by our plan. new radio victrola ther you're t. Come in ument. Its 5 asy to pay (Herald Courier 'Special) ST. PAUL, Sept.

22. (A1--- St. Paul opened the grid sea-1 son on the local lot today with a 4,2 to 0 vietory over Jonesville Hi. This game was scheduled In order to ger the boys into action before the opening game of the We county season on t(eptember 29. The local lads scored at will, during the first half of the game and after that many substitutions were made both in the line and backfield.

Only one regular remained in the game throughout, that being Capt. Holland Fletcher, Who held the record of playing every minute in every game last year. The Jonesville team fought gamely, but they are lnexperienced, as this was the first game they have ever played. They fought gamely and displayed rare sportsmanship. The lineup is gs follows: 1SL Paul (42) Jonesville(0) Smith Countess Left End G.

Kiser Hall Left Tackle JeSsee Walton Left Guard Sexton Smith Center Morris Junes Right Guard Cunningham Hale Right Taal. Evans Russell Right End W. Kiser Orr Left Halfback Barrowmatt Criolln Right Halfback Hubert Fletcher Davis Fullback Holland Fletcher Capt. McNtitt Quatterbafit Scoring Hubert, neither, John Smith, W. Points after touchdown: Holland Fletcher 2.

Placement: J. Smith 2. Pass safety: Hubert Fletcher. Scoring by ''ptriods: St. Paul la, 13, 0, 13; Jonesville 0, 0, 0, O.

Totals: St. Paul 42; Jonesville O. LAC 1 yuaru Sexton Smith Center Morris Right Guard Hale Right Tackle Russell EValla W. Kiser Right End Left Halfback Orr Barrowman Cri olln ight Halfback ert li letcher Davis Fullback Holland Fletcher Cent McNutt Quarterbafk Scoring Hubert, Fletcher, John Smith, W. Kier.

Points after touchdown: Holland Fletcher 2. Placement: J. Smith 2. Pass safety: Hubert ti Fletcher. Scoring by prods: St.

Paul 16, 13, 0, 13; Jonesville 0, 0, 0, O. Totals: St. Paul 42; Jonesville O. ST. St.

PE son 01 '42 to III. order before We go Pr I I 1 VI I AALL COLLEGE PARK, Md, Sept. 22. H. C.

(Curley) Byrd, who Is merv Ing his seventeenth year as mentor of the University of Maryland football team, after three weeks of deliberation and experimenting, bas about decided xipon his tentative first team. He says "He has been I more at sea over his team this year than any eleven he has ever His line-up at the outset probably will be something like this: Charlie Dodson; left end; Jack Keenan or Bill Fisher, left tackle; Gus Crothers, left guard; Ceorge Madigan, center; Bill Heintz or Artie Wondrack, right guard; John McDonald or Henry Lombard, right tackle; Oordon. Kessler, quarterback: Julie Radice, left halfback; George Roberts, right halfback; and Snitz Snyder, fullback. Dodson, Huffy, Keenan, Crethere, Wondrack, Me Donald, Kessler, Roberti and Snyder were letter men last year Madigan, Heintz and Radice were reserves during the 1927 ctunpagt), while Fisher carde up from the 1927 Harry Wilson, John Allen 'and Warren Rabbitt, Ude; Fred Ribnitzki and Sam Winterherg, tackles; Fred Owens, center; Shaw Black'. stone.

quarterback, and John ear-eons, John Pitzer, Evans and Jack LeRoy, backs, appear SA the other leading contendere for jobs. All were oft the Squad last year, except Allen, who transferred from the 'Pharmacy School In Baltimore. and Owens, Blackistone, Pltzer and LeRoy who came up from last season's Freshmen. Maryland opens its session against Wuhington 'College on September 19 and meets its first real teat against North Carolina on October 9. Botli- games irel be staged at College Park.

Vli Willi 111.1.14 S.VOro a 4110,0 erts and Snyder were letter men last year; Madigan, Heintz and Radice were rmerves during the 1921 campagii, while Fisher came up from the 1927 yearlinge. Harry Wilson, John Allen and Warren Rabbitt, ends; Fred Rib- nitzki and Sam Winterherg, tackles; Fred Owens, Shaw Blacki- stone, quarterback, and John Par. SOTIS, John Pitzer, Bill Evans and Jack LeRoy, backs, appear as the other leading contendere for jobs. Ail were oft the squall last, year, except Allen, who transferred from the 'Pharmacy School in Baltimore. and Owens, Blackistone, Pitzer and LeRo Freshmen.

who came up from hist sea. eon's Maryland opens its session against Wuhington 'College on September 19 arid meets its first real teat against North Carolina on October 136 games itill be staged at College Park. 1 IkkArtdso IA totaialAs TleSk- Ohio Northern 13; Bluffton 13 (tie.) Findlay Otterbein O. Stanford San Francisco Y. M.

1.7. Clifton Forge Glass Iligh (Lynchburg) Baylor University SI; -Stephen F. Austin College O. Texas Christian University 21; Texas Teachers College. O.

Southern Methodist University 33: Denton Normal 6. Texat A. M. College 21; Tdnity University Newport Naval 20. Colby O.

Wilmington 18; Antioch O. Centennary 47; Sam Houston Teachers O. Transylvania Centre College Texas unrinutn 1 i Texas Teachers College. O. Southern Methodist University 3.

Denton Normal 6. llette 21; Textia A. M. Co Tri- nity University Newport Naval Houston Teachers Wilmingtori 16 0.. Centennary Sant Transylvania Centre College a ANa ebv A NEW TOP not only keeps out the manta, but stakes the at look like new.

Don't let that hole bother you. We can re. pair almost any kind of rent in Abe top of A car, or we will renew the entire tops if you say so. Bring the car In and let us decide. University of California 19; Santa Barbara State College.

O. Stanford 21; Army Post 8. Iligh Point (N. 38; Wingate Drexel 13; Juniata O. Bethany 14; Broaddus 7.

U. S. Coast Guard Rhode Island O. FOOTBALL FINAL AL WashmWashington state 83: Whitman 6, 0 AIEMMIMIMMME 001,, :1 O. luAPOrl 4, 44, 1 .24 404 t' I.

BODY WORKS Ninth St.Just Off State Phone 84 We Build Truck Bodies Lyk-Nu Body and Fens ler Repairing 3 A A NEW TOP 1 not only keeps out the ee. .,0, 1 I. 0 manta, but makes 'the ear 11, o. look like new. Don't let that 1 1 I 4 4 I .24 1, 411tr ..:11.11 A hole bother you.

We can re. pair almost any kind of rent 4 In the top of a car, or we will renew the entire top. if I al 40,1 it C13 4t. A i you say O. Bring the car 0 0 In and let us decide.

University of California 19; 0 Santa Barbara StMe College. We Budd Truck I Stanford 21; Army Post S. 11111 Bodies. Iligh Point (N. 38; Wingate root ricijonessio heeley 0 I- 1...4 O.

Ly k- Body and erok ler epairing Drexel 13; Juniata 0. 1 Bethany 24; Broaddus 7,, I la A 0 1, U. S. Coast, Guard Rhode 1 642 State Street ,) INTERSTATE BODY WORKS land O. 4, 1 11 stol, enn.

Ninth St.Just Off State Phone g4 FOOTBALL F1NM, I At 'Pullman, WashmWashing- 1 ton state 33: Whitman 6, OmminoinnommonommologemilmoNomomemonagoomrs lonliiP i.