Chattanooga Daily Times from Chattanooga, Tennessee • 10

UtJ A THE CHATTANOOGA TIMES: CHATTANOOGA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1933. 10 Centre's Favored Colonels Come From Behind to Beat U.C., 13-6, in Final Battle FUMBLE LEADS WAY I How Moccasins Scored First and Centre Tied the Count if Football NEYLAND SQUAD- 4 MAIlfl HITT INfillirri FUMBLE LEADS WAY NEYLAND SQUAD TO LAST TOUCHDOWN TOPS WILDCATS BY 27 -0 COUNT By the Associated Press. South. Alabama 7 Vanderbilt 0 Birmingham-Southern 7.Howad 7 Bethel 6 Lambuth 0 Carson-Newman 27 Maryville 6 Catawba 0 Lenoir Rhyne Centenary 28 Loyola (La.) 12 Centre 13 Chattanooga 6 'Citadel 14 Wottord 0 Davidson 20 Wake Forest 13 Emory and Henry 12 King Furman 6 Clemson 'Ga. Frosh 13 Tech Frosh I Millsaps 2 Miss.

CoL 0 Newberry 14 South Georgia 6 North Carolina 14 Virginia 0 Piedmont 13 Hi wassee 6 S9western, Tenn. 12.Spring Hill 0 S'western (La.) 10.La. Normal 2 Tennessee 27 Kentucky 0 Tennessee Tech 6e Mid-Tenn1 Tenn. Wesley. 7 Mars 1101 7 0 6 12 6 0 13 0 0 6 0 6 2 Tenn.

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iv 2 ,...4.. l'''. ----c' it LEXINGTON, Nov. 30 homecoming crowd of 15,000 turned out today to see Kentucky adzninistered its worst defeat in history by a Tennessee eleven. The setore was 27 to 0, one point more than the 26 to 0 loss suffered by Ken7 tucky at Knoxville last year.

Beattie Feathers, Tennessee's reat halfback, was the keynottiof the Vo lun2 teers' attack, which surpassed that of Kentucky in running, passing and punt7 Ralph Kercheval did some great punting, but his average was ruined by 4 blocked punt. Tennessee made thirteen first downs io three for Kentucky, gained 227) to ninety-three on rushing, completed Isix out of eight passes for 114 yards to two out of seven for forty-three yards by Kentucky, and each team intercepted one. Tennessee punts averaged forty(' four and Kentucky punts forty-three yards, while Tennessee lost thirty and Kentucky forty yards on penalties. Within five minutes after the game started Feathers took the ball on his own 46-yard line and on an end run eluded Kentucky tacklers and dashed fifty-four yards down the sideline for a touchdown. --Tlmes Staff Photo by Hull.

In the top photo Izzy Smith is shown fighting his way over right tackle for the Chattanooga touchdown which put the Moccasins ahead of Centre here yesterday. Centre's right tackle. No. 1. is standing on the goal line.

It was a 1-yard lunge. Below, Billy Venable has left his feet in a desperate effort to snare the bundle of energy known as Elmer Hendren, who is galloping onward to Centre's game- tyliig touchdown. He dashed unhampered the rest of the way on his 21-yard dart off left tackle. CENTENARY GENTS TOP LOYOLA, 28-12 StYININTAIII A III a WIT. GAmmoN dla By MT" IUD 'tG Am motv PA HENDREN SCORES TWICE Twisting Junior Mite Sprints 18, 16 Yards for Markers.

pmnimammm. BILL VENABLE GLITTERS; 31-YARD 'SCAMPER VITAL Dash Paves Way for Smith to Score--Departiiii Players Shine in Swan Song U.C. Defensive Record Good. Fighting their hearts outto upset Centre's favored Praying Colonels, Chattanooga's Moccasins failed by a 13-to-6 margin as they dropped the curtain on their 1933 football season before a Thanksgiving crowd of 2,500. The spirited men of Moore held the Kentuckians to a deadlock in the first ball, desperately being outrushed.

Then they snapped a four-game scoring slump as they burst loose to take the lead, 6 to 0, only to see the Colonels rally for two rapid touchdowns, the last of which resulted from Fred Perry's costly fumble deep in his own territory to score. A squirming mite halfback, Elmer Hendren, equaled if not bettered his performance of a year ago as he twisted, stiff-armed and side-stepped his way to both Centre counters with dashes of Sixteen and eighteen yards. The junior was a continual threat throughout, amassing a milling yardage total of 136 to far outclass the rest of the field. Billy Venable, in the left halfback running spot all the way for the first time this season, ripped off eighty-one paces at rushing for runner-up honors. It was this elusive star, singing his swan song with nine others, who tore off thirty-one yards to put the ball in scoring position for lazy Smith, another senior, to score for the MocCaain.S.

As the crowd rose to cheer him, the former McCallie trash slipped off tackle, eased out of two tacklers' grasp, dodged another, cut back to dodge two more and was pulled down on the 12-yard line as his interference slowed him up. Both teams started scoring with the aid of penalties. The Moccasins were thrown for a loss on fourth down on the 4-yard line, but Centre was offside and penalized to the 1-yard line. Smith went over on the first play to climax the 44-yard drive. The Colonels took the next kick-off and scored after Hendren ripped off eighteen yards and U.

C. suffered a costly 15-yard It was seconds later that U. a- received the kick-off, Perry fumbled, Ensminger recovered on the U. C. 16-yard line and Hendren, on the first play of the last period, darted for the game-winning tally: After that Centre threatened twice and then the Moccasins once as Don Hornsby caused much fluttering of hearts with tie longest run of the game.

A blocked Chattanooga kick gave the Colonels their first chance, but they lost on downs on the 7-yard line. They drove back to the 26-yard line, but at that point Hornsby made a spectacular Interception of a pass after it tipped the intended receiver's fingers and streaked up the sidelines forty yards to the Centre 35-yard stripe. A 15-yard penalty against U. C. nipped the threat cold and Ellis was forced to punt.

A shower of passes the rest of the way failed to pull the game out of the fire. Though their Thanksgiving record of one loss since 1925 was blemished, the Moccasins rose to the occasion to stop many Colonel threats and protect their defensive record, which closed out with nine opponents' touchdowns in seven games, the best Moccasin mark since 1927. Twice, in addition to the above mentioned late drives, did the U. C. fighters bottle up Centre drives in scoring range.

Both threats were at the outset, when Centre reached the 26-yard mark -and fumbled and then the 14-yard line and were elected to try a place-kick from the 26-yard line, which Barksdale missed. In the second period the Moccasins got to the Centre 33 and 25-yard lines, being forced to punt on the first occasion and on an intercepted pass on the second. In the third before scoring they hit the Centre 27- yard line, punting on fourth down. As Centre took a 3-to-1 lead in the series and U. C.

suffered its third loss against- two victories and two ties, all seniors shone brightly. In addition to Venable and Smith, Capt. Dudley Merritt, Jitn Haley, Lou Ellis, Yonk Kosik, 011ie Olinger closed out their grid careers with great ball. Hunk Anderson and Red Etter were hampered by injuries, but Coach Moore sent them in late in the game for a final fling. Outstanding among the nonsentors Were Fred Perry and Don Hornsby.

All these stars drew a big hand as they left the game. The statistics show that Centre' led at first downs, 10 to 7, at total yards gained, 222 to 254, and at punting, with an average of 31.3 to 30. Running Account I First Period. Centre kicked off over the igoal line and the ball was brought back to the 20. Venable hit the middle of the line on second down, broke through and fumbled, Eline recovering for Centre on the II.

C. 26-yard line. Hamilton went back to pass and dropped the ball, Merritt recovering on- his own 36. Ellis punted thirty yards out of bound on the Colonels' 34. Hendren circled left end for eleven yards.

Barksdale hit left tackle for first down on the U. C. 37. Hendren made six at the line. Barksdale ripped off six for first down on the 25.

Hamilton passed to Bartlett or four yards. Barksdale. on an end around, made seven yards and first down on the U. C. 14.

Hamilton made three yards. Centre was penalized five yards for Hendren fell down and lost four yards. A pass failed. On fourth down Barksdale missed a place- merit from his 26. Ellis punted thirty-four yards out of bounds on Centre's 40.

Hendren hit the line for eleven 0 6 0 1 1 Virginia Milt. 0 Va. Poly. West Ky. 46 Transylvania William Said Mary East.

Albright 14 Ursinus Bluefield C. 9 Concord State Colgate 25 Brown Cornell 20 Fenn Davis Elkins 13.SL Thom (Pa.) Frank. and Mar. 21Gettysburg Lebanon Valley 0.Fenn Mill. Fitt 16 Carnegie Tech St.

Johns (Md.) 13.1ohns Hop. West Va. 7 W. and J. West Va.

Wes. 0 12 12 Midwest. Baldwin Wallace 6.John Carroll Cameron Asogies 20.Murray Ag. Central Okla. C'tral Okla.

Chadron Normal 13 Omaha 7 Col. of Emporia 19.Emporia T. 7 Cornell Col. 7 Wadley Tech 7 Hastings 33Nebraska Wesleyan 7 Illinois Wes. 13South Dakota I Kansas 27 Missouri 0 Kan.

Wesleyan Hays Iowa Wesleyan 21 19 McPherson 27 York 7 Miami (O.) 6 Cincinnati 2 Missouri Valley 6 Monmouth 20 Knox 6 Ohio Wesley. 12. Reserve Okla. A. and M.

13 Oklahoma Pittsburg T. 19 Simpson 13 St. Mills 7 Washi gton (Mo.) 6 Tulsa 7 Arkansas I Warrensburg 7... 0 Wichita 19 Washburn Xavier 24 Haskell 13 Southwest. Ark.

Teachers 6 Hendrix Ark. Tech 7 College of Ozarks 7 Henderson State 6 1 Simmons I Daniel Baker 0 rl Texas 10 Texas Aggies 10 Texas Tech State Trinity (Tex.) 6 ..1.. Austin Far West. Arizona 26 Whittier Arizona Tchrs. 6 Tempe 0 Brigham Young S.Wyoming 3 Chico State San Jose State 6 Colo.

Teadhers Colo. U. 14 Denver Idaho 20 Gontaaa 12 Montana 26 Aggies Oregon 13 St. Mary's 7 Pacific 15 Col. of Idaho 6 Phoenix Indians 6 Utah 13 Colo.

Aggim U. C. I. A. 7 Washington S.

Intersectional. Nebraska 22 Oregon State St. Bonaventure 12.N. Dame B. Prep.

Bradley 39 e4 4 a Polk 0 Bridgeport 36 Gurley 6 Jackson 54 Stevenson 0 McMinn 6 Etowah Morgan 13 B. G. A. 0 Rockwood 19 Rhea 14 Rome 19 Marist 12 South Pittsburg 13 Marion 0 T. M.

I. 40 St. Andrews 12 Valley Head 12 De Kalb 0 Pro. Chicago Bears 22 Cards 6 N. Y.

Giants 10 Brooklyn NW. Fisk 2 Morehouse Howard High 0 Austin High 0 Tenn. A. and I. 37 Lane 0 Wilberforce 32West.

Va State 0 TARHEELS WHIP VIRGINIA IN OLD GRID FEUD, 14-0 CHAPEL HILL, N. 30 North Carolina's. Tar with the brilliant George Barclay taking an outstanding part, whipped the University ofVirginia here today, 14 to O. by two last-quarter touchdowns. A Crowd of some 20.000 watched the Thanksgiving day renewal of the south's oldest continuoils gridiron rivalry.

The Virginians held the Carolinians scoreless for three periods and half of the fourth, but the Heels could not be stopped as the game neared an end. Deep in their own territory the Cavaliers started a passing game after Munger. a sub. and Berger had cracked out a first through the Heel line. Johnson tried one pass that failed.

then Barclay intercepted his second and ran thirty-two yards to score. Btandt went back from end to add the point from placement. The line-up: Virginia (0). North Carolina (14) Les Frankel Coe Tatum Hallett Barclay Wager Daniel Dial Kahn Burger Barrett Morton Brandt Johnson QB Martin Harris H. Jackson Fryberger doom Berger Snyder SCORE--BY PERIODS: Virginia 0 0 0 0 0 North Caroliha 0 0 0 14-14 Touchdowns George Moore (sub for Snyder), Barclay.

Points after touchdowns Tatum and Brandt (placements). RefereeFoster. Hampden-Sydney. thm; pireBlack. Davidson.

Linesman Ervin. Drake Field judgeBrewer, Maryland. Growlers in Memphis Dec. 9. Chattancofza's pro gridd-rs, Es -s Grewlers, will serail with the highly u.cd Memphis Tigers in the Buff ity Dee.

Originally slated to be played 3aturday. the fray wag nrived lin oar, week. Memphis plays the Atlanta pros 0 6 0 0 2 0 7 7 7 7 4 I i The Line-Ups: Chattanooga (6). Centre (13). Haley' L.E.

Barksdale Merritt Edwards Kosik L.G Boyd Olinger Anderson Shell R.G Converse Ricketts R.T Marks Ellis RE Ensminger Ratiga Hamilton Venabli Hendren Hornsby Perry Bartlett SCORE BY PERIODS: Chattanooga 0 0 6 0-- 6 Centre 0 0 8 7-13 TouchdownsSmith, Hendren 2. Points after touchdownBarksdale '(placementi. SubstitutionsChattanooga: Guards. Hansen, Sharpe. Anderson; halfbacks.

Smith, McCall. Etter, Johnson: end, Irvine. Centre: Guards. Asher, Snyder: tackle. Giles; end.

Henn; halfback, Moody. RefereeMouat. Armour Tech. Umpire Moriarty, Mount St. Mary's.

Head linesman Wilson. Miami. G. Field JudgeRichardson. The Statistics I U.

C. C. First downs. rushing 4 8 First downs, penalties 3 1 First downs, laterals 0 1 Total first downs 7 10 Laterals attempted 0 1 Laterals completed 0 1 Passes attempted. 11 6 Passes completed 1 2 Passes intercepted: 1 2 Yards on lateral 0 18 Yards on passes 9 6 Yards on intetcepted passes 40 19 Yards, rushing (net) 159 208 Yards on returned punts 46 31 Total yardage 254 282 Yards lost on penalties 55 64 Ball lost on fumble 2 1 Ball lost on attempted place-kick 0 1 Ball lost on downs 0 1 Punts 15 12 Total yards on punts 480 376 Average yards on punts 30 31.3 From line of scrimmage.

Individual Yardage (From Scrimmage) Chattanooga: Venable, 81; Hornsby, 48; Perry, Smith, 7: Ellis, 11. Centre: Hendren. 136; Hamilton. 32: Barksdale. 26; Moody.

15; Mine, Bartlett, 2. Longest Runs Chattanooga: Hornsby (with intercepted pass. 40; Venable. 31 and 26; Hornsby, 20. Centre: Hendren.

-I, 18 and 16; Hamilton, 12 yards. Bartlett booted out of bounds fifteen yards on the U. C. 28. McCall punted thirty yards to Centre's 32, Hendren returning six.

Hendren quick-kicked thirty yards to the U. C. 30. Centre suffered an off-side penalty and then Ellis punted forty yards, Hendren taking the ball on his own 25 and returning It eight. Bartlett booted twenty-nine yards out of bounds on the U.

C. 38 as the quarter ended. Second Period. Ellis punted to Centre's 20 and Bartlett punted back to midfield. Ellis booted and Centre was holding while the ball was in the air, Moccasins being given the ball on the Colonels' 33-yard stripe.

Two passes failed and Ellis kicked a bullet-like punt thirty-two yards out of bounds on the 10. Bartlett booted back to midfield, Venable returning to the Centre 40. Chattanooga was penalized fifteen yards and on the next play Ellis was smothered while trying to pass, losing eleven yards. Ellis punted forty yards to Centres 25-yard stripe. Bartlett got off a 52- yard punt to Chattanooga's 20, Venable returning ten.

Hornsby made five yards and a penalty added fifteen more. placing the ball on the 50-yard marker. Venable passed to Hornsby for nine. Ellis booted twenty yards out of bounds on Centre's 17. Bartlett punted back forty to U.

40, Venable returning five. Ellis punted fifty-two yards to Centre's 6-yard line for no return. Bartlett's punt was weak, traveling eighteen yards to his 25 out of bounds. on first down Eline intercepted Venable's pass and returned seven to the Centre 23. Third Period.

Perry took the kick-off on the Chattanooga 12 and returned to the 34. Venable broke loose through right tackle for twenty-six yards to the Centre 37. Venable and Hornsby made first down on the 27. Unable to gain, U. C.

punted over the goal line, then Bartlett booted to midfield. Ellis punted thirty-seven to the Colonels' 13. Bartlett booted back to his own 44-yard line. Venable slipped off right tackle for thirty-one yards, twisting and dodging to the 12-yard line. Venable and Hornsby picked up seven yards between them on three plays.

On fourth down Centre was off-sides and was penalized to the 1-yard line, giving U. C. first down. Smith replaced Hornsby and on the first play hit right tackle for a touchdown. Ellis placement was wide.

Barksdale received I the kick-off on Centre's 20 and returned to the 32. Barksdale threw a lateral to who ran eighteen yards tothe 50-yard stripe. U. C. was penalized fifteen to the Moccasin 30.

On fourth down, with two to go, Hendren tore off left tackle for twenty-one yards and a touchdown. Barksdale's place-kick was low and wide. Centre kicked off to Smith on, the Chattanooga 20-yard line with an 8-yard return. Perry fumbled and Ensminger recovered for Centre on U. 19.

Hendren made five yards. 'Fourth Period. On the first play of the quarter, Hendren ran sixteen yards off left tackle for a touchdown. Barksdale's placement was okeh. Centre kicked off to the 15, U.

C. returning to the 26. Ellis' punt was blocked by Edwards, Ellis dashing back to recover the hall on his 16. Ellis booted to his own 40, Hendren returning to the 27. Hendren darted sixteen yards to the U.

C. 14. Centre lost on downs on the 7-yard line. Hornsby got twenty yards before Ellis booted twenty to midfield. Hendren quick-kicked to the Moccasins' 20 with no return.

Ellis punted thirty-three yards out Of bounds on Centre's 47. Hamilton and Hendren each made a first down, placing the ball on the U. C. 26-yard line. Hamilton threw a flat pass which Henn got his hands on, but missed, and Hornsby scooped up the ball Just before it hit the ground and sprinted up the side lines forty yards to the Colonels' 35.

U. C. was penalized fifteen yards. Ellis punted to the Centre 35 out of bounds. Centre was penalized for Bartlett booted thirty-eight yards, Venable returning to his 37, and a 15- yard penalty on the play was added on against Centre.

Smith's second pass was intercepted and returned eight yards to Centre's 23. U. C. was penalized five yards for excessive number of time-outs Just before the whistle. MOCCASIN GRID DINNER SCHEDULED FOR DEC.

13 Chattanooga's Moccasions' football banquet has been at for Dec. 13, Si C( jus con by Cri a 0 tlin unt son pus late CT on wt in Ten war th pass thou enet bles the 12 On 13 kept the Ran perk TI held mut bamt antic with toucl eleve Lout lose Even lab AI Lot Mc stand bid I broug and aid to tered mortc from Mil tonigl seorir yard riod, that dores' 4 failed and What to kic Mo quart hiz vich terrif. seeme But I best 1 ened -Cor Alaba took Bever and 18-yal Twi drove hero lug ti Alaba first Alaba COM1r time Beck Vandc Dur Man, sentet chose 33anric eleven Iland1 his la Alain Tlutaor Idr Hooke Prancll lark la Lee Leach; enmvb Powell Walker Demyse Alabarr Vander 'roue down Sobel Walker row: ballbac Vander tackle. Sneed; Icy: tL Oliver. tete! Georgir Head 2111 Aserry team tWO Pc hess ti Yards 1 'mason' waiver! Num He VOL I natt .818 for Day.

Venable, Merritt Honored on All-Dixie Conference. Two Chattanoogans are honored with berths in this corner's annual all-Dixie conference eleven, which will be included in the Associated Press balloting. Capt. Dudley Merritt and Billy Venable are the first-stringers, while Haley, Ellis, Olinger and Perry land on the second selection. The teams: First Team Second Team Davis, Birmingham-Southern Left End Haley, Chattanooga Merritt, Chattanooga Left Tackle Camp, Centre Converse, Centre Left Guard Morrison.

Southwestern Lichter, Mercer Center Olinger, Chattanooga Fox. Southwestern Right Guard Reddick, Mercer Olsen, Mercer Right Tackle Edwards. Centre Fayet, Howard Right End Ellis. Chattanooga Ewing. Howard Quarterback Hendren.

Centre Trommerhauser, Mercer Left Half Everetts, Howard Venable, Chattanooga Right Half Teel, Birmingham-Southern Hitt, Mississippi college Fullback Perry, Chattanooga Zilteh Has Modest Ernie Zi itch hit the heights yesterday in naming football winners, crashing through with eighteen victories against four losses for .818. Only Washington, Missouri. Kansas State, St. Mary's and Washington State lost for him. The soothsayer will offer his final picks tomorrow.

Yesterday's record: Later in the first period, Kercheval's punt was blocked on the 22-yard line, a line plunge netted nine yards, and a pass, Vaughn to Pounders, WELS good for tnirteen yards and a touchdown. This was scored while several Tennessee sub, stituies were The teams battled inconclusively in the second period, but in the third Kercheval, Kentucky's great kicker who did some superb punting during the game, attempted a place-kick from the 45-yard line. It traveled only a short distance, and Feathers ran It back twenty yards to Kentucky's 49-yard line. A Vaughn to Pounders, gained twenty-seven yards: another pass, Vaughn to Moses, gained twelve; Palmer drove seven yards to the 3-yard line, and Vaughn plunged the remaining three for a touchdown. In the fourth period.

Palmer plunged nine yards and Vaughn. on a lateral pass, traveled to Kentucky's 20-yard After penalty on Tennessee, Vaughn passed. to Moses to Kentucky'S 4-yard line, and Peatty, a third-string man, bucked the line for the final touchdown. Harry Gamage, coaching his last game for Kentucky, used reserves largely. Kercheval, Cassady.

Parrish and Frye were the only seniors who played. while five other seniors. Captain Kreuter, Bach, Mdridge, Davidson and man, had to watch reserves play. Major Bob Neyland, Tennessee coach, used subs freely, saving his stars for the L. S.

U. game Dec. 9, but the Tennessee reserves did 'most( of the damage to Kentucky. Line-up: Tennease (27). Kettluclgit (01- Mgrk Frye nk L.T Wagner rI1I LG.

Darnaby Maples Janes Smith RO Kelly Bailey 31, Parrish Warmath R.E Rupert Brackett cB McClurg Petruzze 148 Ayers Feathers 11B Walker FE Kercheval SCORE BY PERIODS. Tennecsee 14 0 27 Kentucky 0 0 0 0 TouchdownsFeathers. Pounders (sub for Mark). Vaughn (sub for Feathers), Peattl (sub for Vaughn). Points after touchdown (sub for Frank), 2 (Place-kickS)1 Dorsey (sub for Petruzze) (place-kick).

Officials: RefereeQuigley. St. mars. UmpireMaxwell. Ohio State.

Head lines- manWeasling. Cincinnati. Field Judge-- Wells, Michigan. KOPCHA BEAR STAR AS CARDS TROUNCED Former Moccasin'Blocks Punt as First Marker Scored in Annual Pro Fray. 30 Chicago Bears administered their custornarl Thanksgiving day beating to their fellow-townsmen.

the Cardinals of the National Professional Football league, 22 to 6, today. Bill Karr, Bear end, picked up a Cardinal punt blocked by Guard Joe Kopcha on the Cardinal 25-yard line and ran for the first touchdown in the first period. On a bad pass from center Frank McNally allowed the Bears to down Mike Koken in the end zone for a safety in the second period. Shortly afterward. the Bears punched their way thirty-seven yards for a second touctt down.

Harold Grange carrying the ball nearly all the way. In the fourth period. John Doehring passed twenty-one yards to Joe Zeller for the Bears' third score. The Cardinals finally scored in the last minute of play on a seven-yard end run by Joe fast Negro halfback. A foul by the Bears while a Card punt' was in the air had given the Cards the ball on the Bears' 30-yard line.

SCORE BY PERIODS: Cardinals 0 0 0 I 0 Bears a 9 0 7-22 Cardinals Bears Cage Notes I The deadline for players changint teams and teams stating their Jaen tions to play in the Chattanooga teur Cage federation is set for tonight at midnight. In the case of a released, player who has signed with another quint since last year, both contracts must be turned in by the deadline to prevent the change counting on the number of changes a player is allowed for this season Fights at Alton Park. The chlritv boxing card futuring Willi-ms and Battling Nclsoo :11 be held in Alton Park. where tbo No. 10 fire hall is located.

and not Avondale, as announced yesterday PITT CLOSES SLATE BEATING PLAID, 16-0 Pittsburgh Wins City Title, Has Grasp on East Crown as Carnegie Topped. PITTSBURGH, Nov. 30 orPl. The Panthers of Pitt closed out an impressive season today with a 16-to-0 victory over a Carnegie Tech eleven that stubbornly refused to be overwhelmed by a vastly superior team. A crowd of ,42.000 attended.

Pitt's triumph came in one swift forward passing sortie, a nonstop plunge by big Izzy Weinstock, the all-eastern fullback, and a safety that was a tribute to the virility of the Panthers' fast-charging linemen. It was Pitt's sixteenth triumph in the twenty-game series with the Plaid, a rivalry that had its inception in 1906. It gave the Panthers undisputed possession of the city championship and a fairly strong grasp on the eastern gridiron title. The first touchdown came late in the first period after a 50-yard march. Heinle Weisenbaugh, a speed demon fullback, accounted for thirty-three of the fifty yards.

Howdy O'Dell shot a rifle-like pass to Bob Hogan, who pulled In the heave on the 7-yard line and raced over the line. It was big Bob's only touchdown of his entire collegiate career, which he completed with today's game. The line-up: Carnegie (o). Pittsburgh (le). Stewart Timmons Crolot Meredith Heinzer Hartaig Trbovich Shotwell Burgle R.0 Onder Doloway Walton Lewis Skladany C.

Spisak QB. Hogan Bowser 0Deil Carlson Sebastian Mihm FB Weisenbaugh 1 SCORE BY PERIODS: Pittsburgh 7 0 2 7le Carnegie 0 0 0 0 0 TouchdownsHogan. Weinstock. Points after touchdownonder, Weinstock (placements). SafetYPitt.

RefereeE. Thorne. De LaSalle. 'Umpire W. R.

Crowley. Bowdoin. LinesmanT. McCabe. Holy Cross.

Field judgeA. W. Palmer, Colby. 4)- 1 Final Standings I Dixie Conference. Howard 4 0 Centre 2 0 Mercer 2 0 Birmingham-Sou.

2 1 Mississippi College 1 1 Millsaps 1 1 Southwestern 1 3 Chattanooga 0 2 Spring Hill 0 5 Pct. 1 1.000 0 1.000 1 1.000 3 .667 1 .500 1 .500 1 .250 2 .000 0 .000 Big Six Conference. Won Lost Pct. Nebraska 5 0 1.000 Kansas State 4 1 .800 Oklahoma 3 2 .600 Kansas 2 3 .400 Iowa State 1 4 .200 Missouri 0 5 .000 Coach Scrappy Moore announced last night. Letters will be awarded and next fall's captain named.

Coach Moore declared he thought his men played "good ball" yesterday. He was loud in his praise of Hendren. "I believe he is better than Homer Key," be stated. Won Lost Tied Pct. Southern gan1es 10 0 2 1.000 Other gams8 8 4 1 .867 Totals 16 4 3 .818 Previous totals 160 132 25 .721 Grand totals 178 66 28 .729 ILC.

Football Prospects for 1934. Chattanooga's football prospects for 1934 are none too bright, but they are not the worst in the world, thanks to a good band of yearling linemen, although ten men closed up their careers here yesterday. Ends appear to be the big problem, with both Ellis and Haley missing. The up-and-coming frGsh flankmen, Kintzling and Prumkin, are good. Tackles appear fair, with reserves an unknown quantity.

Good guards will again be plentiful. The center outlook la fair, with Blazek and Hays on hand. If Trew enters U. C. and Leydorf's knee heals after its recent Operation, the backfield layout will be good.

Ratigant Hornsby, Perry and McCall are returning regulars. Spitty Ellis, Cubine and Kelly will help considerably. Here Is the probable roster of the 1934 Moccasins: EndsRed Hundley, James Irvine, Fenton Kmtzling, Gabriel Prumkin, Grant Clark. Complete Second Season Undefeated, Run String of No Losses to Twenty. NEW ORLEANS, Nov.

30 Gentlemen from Shreveport today completed their second consecutive undefeated season by sweeping back a challenging Loyola of the South eleven, 28 to 12, in a thrill-a-minute contest. Loyola at least had the consolation of being the second team to score on Centenary this year. but the -versatile Shreveport celebrated for their stout defense today Ehowed a fast running attack which ran up the score. quarter by quarter. Tied several times in a brilliant two-season drive for national recognition today's contest was Centenary's twentieth contest in a row without a defeat.

Statistically. Loyola was out in front with eight first downs against Centenary's seven, 138 yards gained from scrimmage against Centenary's ninety-six and three passes completed for thirty-two yards against Centenary's one for ten. It was the sweeping drive of Os lin, Smith, Glumac and Weidman that made up the difference on the scoreboard. The line-up: Cent (28). Loyola (12).

Morgan Ballatin Binion LT Booth Waters LG A Winters Ames Sullivan Blakemore R.G Anca roni Baker Carey Geisler TIIIIOS Smith Q11 Paul Jones Oslin Seeber Weidman Roy Parker FB. Sams, SCORE BY PERIODS: Centenary 10 6 0 6-28 Loyola 0 12 0 0-12 TouchdownsOslin 2, Smith, Glumae (aub for Smith Ca inouet (sub for Seeber), Kaack (sub for Tullos). Field goalSmith. Point after touchdownSmith. RACING WELCOMED BECK TO TEXAS BY 30,000 PANS HOUSTON, Nov.

30 (A') crowd estimated at 30.000 celebrated the return of horse racing to south Texas today by attending the inaugural program at Epsom Downs, a new $500.000 race track a few miles from Houston. The colorful throng. including Gov. Miriam A. Ferguson.

and her husband. former Gov. James E. Ferguson, cheered wildly as many of the nation 'is noted thoroughbreds sped' around the track. The pari-mutuel booths did a rushing business as south Texans walked up and laid bets on the ponies, a privilege denied them for thirty-five years.

The $2 windows received the heaviest play. Gift of Roses. owned by J. P. Ebelhardt, of Covington, and mounted by H.

Schutte, came up in the stretch and won the six furlongs Thanksgiving Day handicap. the feature event. Sobieha was second and Mi-s Tulsa. third The race was a three4torse affair most of the way. It paid the winner $2.170.

Gift of Roses went to the post at 6 to 1. Gold Step and Mr. Sponge had been favored. Longhorns, Aggies Tie. 'COLLEGE STATION.

Nov. 30 (Th.The University of Longnorns and the Texas A. and M. Agglea battled to 10-to-I0 deadlock before 25,000 football fans here today in the final southwest conference conlat for both teams. The Aggies scored thirteen first downs ageinst, nine for Teas and gained 122 yards on running plays against eighty-six.

The Aggies lost thirty-three yards 311 running plays against twenty-three yards for the Longhorns. TacklesVernon Headrick, Coyle Ricketts. Harlan Burnette, Hugh Norman, Frank Nolan, Betterton Wallace, Jehn Avakian. J. D.

Cliett. GuardsGus Sharpe, Ray Hansen, Bill Skil lern, Frank Shell, Jimmy Bunn, Sonny Hall, Lewis Orr. CentersBill Blazek, John True, Bill Hays, Holland Brown. QuarterbacksLester Trew, Bill Ratigan, Spitty Ellis, Morris Johnson. HalfbacksBill Leydorl, Don Hornsby, Mac McCall, Ed Cole, Doc Johfiston, Tom Cubine, Bud English, Bill Thomas.

Roy Crumb liss. FullbacksFred Perry, Andy Kelley, Clinton Norman. Did You Know Wallace Wade denies reports that he will shift from Duke to Indiana. Tech High, of Atlanta, has four more grid games to play. Ray Steele meets Jimmy Londos Dec.

13 in Chicago. George Zaharlas, who meets Dick Davis-court here Tuesday, beat him in Memphis Monday in three Henry Piers was referee and Memphis papers declared he was partial to Zaharias. Walter Mails says he does not like being traded back to the Hal Willett, Baron rookie, attends Ramsey High, of Birmingham. The Mercer-Oglethorpe grid game has been postponed to tomorrow. Answer for Ross Edgman, Cleveland: Prank Thomas played quarterback for Notre Dame.

Walter Bogart, of Stevenson, offers this all-Southern team: Batchelor, Georgia: Ruppert, Kentucky, ends. Crawford. Duke; Lee, Alabama, tackles. Hupice. Alabama: Moorehead, Georgia; guards.

Maples. Tennessee, center. Williams, Auburn: Feathers, Tennessee; Howell, Alabama: Kercheval, Kentucky, backs. Carl Hubbell offers this advice to young pitchers: "On a 3-2 or 3-1 count give the batter an3rthIng but a fast ball. With two strikes and no balls I'd never throw the third one in.

Hold a fast ball around the seams and a slow curve with thei seams. A high, fast one is hardest to bunt. I rarely try to strike out anybody unless the bases are full and I get two strikes on the batter." Coach Scrappy Moore thinks Hendren is the shiftiest back he has ever seen. "He throws wrinkles all over the field," Moore stated this wee!.