Chattanooga Daily Times from Chattanooga, Tennessee • 30

Co 4 THE CHAFT "AI '0 f' GA SUNDAY1'T OCTOBER 258 193 (.4. A- at tii Way eorgia Dt ea er 1 re ore, mas ing, Uj lump ti, SHINE AS HARVAIttl ROUTS i I HARVA NEW SENSATION TURNS BACKTEXAS ea. 1 AD ED 1 a( if STYLE ae, AI .4 I 1 riA 7, el MA' s'-- Steers St by apeded 35 to .5:. REcEivING Ass Ca clge Bow s' GA I III 111E .,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,3,, S. 1 1, ipe.

-4 I 10 ON 4100 at 016 a aala Georgia 13 SHIM OUTWITS VANDY DEFENSE, RECEIVING PASS GA -TILIES IIARVARD TORNADO TURIIS BACKIEXAS Steers Stampeded by 35 tol in Cambridge Bowl. 1 'Triumi)h IRISH BEAT PITT WITH OVERHEAD STYLE OF GAME --from ad- running ga -4. ouvrimir s' 1 Invaders. :5. -5 7 ..4,.0....,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, it: Oct.

24.. Harvard Tornado struck the Steers and 4:4, I :4: 1 A Crimson the person whirlwind in 7,. of Halfback Jack Crickard smashed and '''S' battered the Lone Star tackles for three 4,4, 4, kr 1 ,4 ,,,..2 I touchdowns. Barry Wood; Harvard's -1, 4,4 -4, sx sharp-shooting -Captain, paved the 'way for the other pair of scores with his dead3r: forward' b'', Harvard only generated tremen- do i t's power for its- me but also crush had enough defensive all but one of the Texforce-'to Texas ad- ..:,,,4 4.5 The players, were 3' 4,:, caught off guard An the third period, si. substitute full- 1 when Howard Clewis, subs back ran fifty-five yards for the lone Texas touchdown after receiving a lateral from Jimmy Burr, who took the 7, flat paa :4 that Ronald Pagan quarter- tossed over center.

(. 'After this, the Steers attempted several W.ir:f.li:W,::-'i:V::i:7?s,-:Vik'i...E...i:W;E:::?'iMiiMA, 4- 2. i. tv.s.., alp forward-lateral e0h2-' times to work this to 4.4;,,4,!---s-i but the Harvard forwards ists .2. tA: 1 were on to the play and held it for A 1 slight gains.

The vaunted Texas over- -f, la ist.alltIkAlwee'll,', head game met with the same fate. so .4, ..1 4., BERNY i l' efficiently did Harvard secondaries JOHN I di the operate during ew moments they 4" were not rushing the ball. SCHERESCHEWSKse CdP i The first Harvard score took less BARPV I .11 than three minutes and resulted from JOHN SCHERESCHEWSKV1 1 I Cdp VoLVEril SCHERESCHEWSKYL BARRV 1 ftdif Cricktird, Wood 1434 Crimson in Victory Over Invaders. STADIUM CAMI3RIDGE, Oct. 34, Harvard 'Tornado struck the Texas Steers today and itMi.M.441.SY stampeded them for a 35-7 inteisection, al victory.

A Crimson 'whirlwind in the person of Halfback Jack Crickard smashed and battered the Lone Star tackles for three touchdowns. Barry Wood; Harvard's sharp-shooting -Captain, paved the 'way for the other pair of scores with his deadly: forward passing. Harvard ''not only generated tremen- dous power for its' running game: but also enough defensive force to all but one of the Texas The Crimson' players, were caught off guard in the third period, when Howard Clewis, substitute full- back, ran fifty-five yards for the lone Texas touchdown after receiving a lateral from Jimmy Burr, who took the flat pass that Fagan, quarterback replacements, tossed over center. 'After this, the Steers attempted several times to work forward-lateral combination, but the Harvard forwards were on to the play and held it for slight gains. The vaunted Texas overhead game met with the same fate, so efficiently did the Harvard secondaries operate during the few moments they rushing the ball.

-W4LOgniniat The first Harvard score took less than three minutes and resulted from through Bernie White softened the opposing center trio with effective plunging. The D. Boone Crickard then retired in favor of Ch Eddie Mays, who joined Schereschew- Here what sky in a long drive that ended on Darden HI Texas' 1-yard mark. Fagan could only Won Meadow I punt out to his 35-yard line and Har- champ, in finals. yard swept right back with- the ball, Won Medalist Mays making twenty yards at left with a 77 score.

Jackie, then fifteen more about his Won medalist right end and Schereschewsky plowed 'a 75 score oven The final Crimson tally came early That performer In the final period. up into faster comp Wood topped off his exhibition of in the quarter-final passing by kicking three of the extra lost to John Crox, points and running the end for the one of the most sell fourth after getting a low pass from Golfers are still center. Mays kicked the point after Signal course. At Harvard's final touchdown. No 13 Dan was evc Harvard piled up twenty-one first downs to ten for Texas.

The Crimson's lost to Polly Boyd 1 running game earned eighty-seven much to compete yards and its five good passes raised four to go. But Boc the yardage total to 452. Texas made but ninety-four yards running the ball and completed thirteen out of twenty- PRINCETO, three passes for an additional gainage of 195 yards. Line-up and'summary: I 4 11 The D. Boone Here's what Beat Darden Won Meadow champ, in finals.

Won thedalist with a 77 score. Won medalist a 75 score. That performance up into faster company In the quarter-finals lost to John Crox, one of the most Golfers are still Signal course. At No. 13, Dan was even lost to Polly Boyd much to compete four to go.

But Boone PRINCETON 411P- WOOD la 507yard march. The next touchdown I Capt. Barry Wood, quarterback: Schereschewsky, White and Mays showed the way as Harvard trampled the Texas came when Harvard Intercepted a pass woncin 11- 4011, WOOD Capt. Barry Wood, quarterback: Schereschewsky, White and Mays showed the way as Harvard trampled the Texas a 507yard march. The next touchdown came when Harvard Intercepted a pass 6..

gridders in an intersectional conflict yesterday. and put on a 60-yard scoring drive, 1 Crickard doing most of the gaining 'A I 4 -ytoCrickarark cr panntthebiaclklaornd I WOLVEIIINES CRUSH 1M, Texas' ard (1; PENN UPSETS DOPE. 1,, LAWRENCE CLINGAN rounded his right end for his second glEr gN, "I MO, Alft Ald VMS alb. score. He crossed the enemy goal line 4,, gridders in an intersectional conflict yesterday.

PENN UPSETS DOPE, 4 LAWRENCE CLINGAN WOLVERINES CRUSH and put on a 60-yard scoring drive, Crickard doing most Of the gaining.vA Ilpass, Wood to Crickard, ptit the ball on Texas' 20-yard mark and Crickard rounded his right end for his second score. He crossed the enemy goal line 11 A till Id I lAilUtitiMUIMI I bE Vratrailt INJUILEM II III 'JAI! the third thrie In the second Period 1 UW.MMEWV:a3PfaatinigREMIAMMAtS4,7: SEVERELY INJURED for the third time in the. second period 1 IU11111U 1110k1U111.1111I IN TIMANE BATTLE I Irani UU-11 after he and Seheresehewsky plowed I A ws.1 I WISCONSIN IN TULANE BATTLE after he and Schereschewsky plowed the tackles and Fullback i i '1 4 1 ip '1 I v't 9 4 Ow, 1 i 4 1 I 13 i I I I 1 1 DANIEL BOONE. of American pioneer history only killed a Chattanooga's D. Boone did in one season: Hampton, state champion, In the city championship meet.

Lake club championship, beating A. S. Ringwald, defending honors in Meadow Lake club championship, beating fifty-six honors in Brainerd Merchants' meet, beating ninety-six with has put Boone on the map locally. Maybe he will step next year. Harry Goulet is the man who dumped him of the Brainerd Merchants event.

In The Times meet he 1 up. Bill Nerve 11 eliminated Boone in the city tourney in sensational matches of the season. talking about that one. Boone made an eagle on No. 1 at the turn he was two under par; and three down.

Through with perfect figures, and two down. Norvell, finalist, who for the crown, then made a hole-in-one. That was just too with. It came on a 231-yard hole and put Norvell 3 up and carried him to the seventeenth hole. Georgia End Jumps into Air.

to Gather in Toss. SAME FLANKMAN RUSHES 1 COMMODORE FOR SAFETY 40' --m. Henderson Vandy's Big Threat, Showing Skill in Running Back PuntsDownes Leads Bulldogs. SANFORD FIELD, ATHENS, Oct. 24 Smith's spectacular leap above a swarm of Vanderbilt players to catch Austle Downes' pass over the goal today gave Georgia a 9- to-4) victory over the Commodores in a closely fought battle.

The great Georgia end appeared from nowhere late in the third period as Quarterback Downes tried a fourth-down pass from the 8-yard line and out jumped a handful of Vanderbilt players guarding the goal line. It was Vie same Smith who kicked the extra point and who in the second period was responsible for Georgia's safety as he rushed Quarterback Henderson and forced him to step out of the end zone. On another occasion Smith broke up one of Vanderbilt's few rallies by intercepting a pass from Henderson deep in Georgia territory. Twice in the first period Vanderbilt threatened, on both occasion after long runbacks of kicks by Henderson, whose brilliant runs, quick kicks and daring passes kept the Commodores dangerous throughout. Henderson ran one of Georgia's kicks back forty yards to the Bulldog 25-yard line, but here Batchelor, Georgia's center, snagged a pass meant for Foster.

A few minutes later Henderson again twisted his way back to Georgia's 23- yard stripe, but here Fortune fumbled and Whire recovered for Georgia. A series of penalties spoiled Georgia's first rally in the second period after Roberts, substitute for Whire, lashed off forty yards in three tries. Late in the period Georgia again started to advance, with Roberts doing most of the ball-carrying from their own 36- yard line, which ended on the 1-yard line before Roberts caught and then fumbled a pass from 1Downes. Vanderbilt recovered, but Henderson attempted a pass from behind the goal line and stepped out of the end zone as Smith rushed him. giving Georgia its safety and two points.

Johnson ran back the kick-off in the third period fifty-five yards to -Georgia's 35-yard line, but Henderson called a daring pass on the second down and Roberts intercepted for Georgia, Later Downes took Henderson's punt on his 35-yard line and ran fifty-seven yards to Vandy's 8-yard marker. Three line 'plays failed and Downes tossed his pass over the goal to Smith. Vanderbilt almost scored late in this quarter as Fortune ran forty yards off tackle to Georgia's 15-yard stripe. Roberts was thrown for a loss on the fourth down in an attempt to gain around end and Georgia took possession of the ball. Later Vanderbilt took a short Georgia punt on Georgia's 38-yard line and Henderson passed fifteen yards to erts on Georgia's 20-yard marker.

Here Smith ended his playing for the day by snagging Henderson's pass. Georgia made a last bid for another touchdown in the fourth period after Dickens had intercepted one of Henderson's passes and raced fifty yards to Vanderbilt's 23-yard line. Mott made a first down on Vanderbilt's 12-yard line. but the scoring opportunity failed. as Whir missed a pass from Downes near the goal line.

Georgia made seven first downs to Vanderbilt's three. Georgia tried four passes, completing one for eighteen yards. while Vanderbilt tried fourteen, having four intercepted, six incomolete and completing four for forty-five yards. Line-ups: Vanderbilt (0). Georgia (9).

Itirwan Smith Leyendetker L.T Townsend Beasley 0 Patterson Orate? Batchelor Taller R.0 Bennett Moore Cooper Forster R. Crenshaw Henderson QR. Sullivan Johnson I. Whirs Watkins Molt Suhreheinck FB Gilmore SCORE BY PERIODS. Vanderbilt 0 0 0 0 Qeorila 0 2 7 0 SI TouchdownsSmith.

Point after touchdownSmith. SafetyHenderson. RefereeDucote, Auburn. UrnolreMajor, Auburn. Head linesmenPitt.

Auburn; Phillips, Georgia Tech. GENERALS RIP VIRGINIA To WIN BATTLE, 18 TO 0 OTON, Oct. 24 Washington and Lee backs had little trouble ripping through the Virginia line, while the Cavaliers had considerable difficulty keeping passes out of the Generals' bands, and Washington and Lee won a home-coming game here today, 8 to O. Sawyers scored the first touchdown for Washington and Lee on a 46-yard dash and Tilson intercepted a pan and raced ninety-two yards for the score in the third period. Final tally in the fourth came when Hanley, an end, intercepted another cavalier pass and tore off forty yards for the marker.

8008.11 BY PICRIOD8. Washington and Leo 0 0 0 9-18 Virginia 0 0 9 0 0 TouchdoarnaBaorTer. Tilsons Ranier. a TtahoraeEborta Catholic. Umniralhotack.

Cleorotown. Bead linaman--Osm lash. Field V. IL the 8-yard line and out Georgia EnEnd Jumps into Airto Gather In SAME FLANKMAN RUSHES COMMODORE FOR SAFEr if Henderson Vandy's Big Threat, 1 Showing Skill in Bunning Back Ptuits---Downes Leads Bulldogs SANFORD YIELD, ATHEN-B Oct. 24 Smith spectacu- lar leap above a swarm of Vanderbilt players to catch Austie pass over the goal today gave Georgia a 9- to-0 victory over the Commodores In a ticeely fought battle 'The great Georgia end appeared from nowhere late in the third period as Quarterback Downes tried a fourth- down pass jumped a handful of Vanderbilt player guarding the goal line It was the same Smith who kicked the extra point and who in the second period was responsible for Georgia safety as he rwshed Quarterback Hen- derson and forced him to step out of the end zone.

On another occasion Smith broke up one of Vanderbilt's few, rallies by intercepting a peas from Hen- derson deep in Georgia territory. sy.A A- 4.1,1 We All WIN ALS bit 1.M111"1 VL1UCIVUb 1 threatened, on both occasion after long runpc aan awan vy rin uucraull, WI IIJOC brilliant runs, quick kicks and daring out passes kept the Commodores dangerous t.hrough. Henderson ran one of Georgia's kicks back forty yards to the Bulldog 25-yard line, but here Batchelor, Georgia's cen- I ter, snagged a pass meant for Foster. (race, Emcee ler VT rbn. MB rI ...114.11 to PiCORE RY PERIODIC I mrsa a at it al al It I rksa.t..,A, A v.1,6.16..1 ll'Aok via a le.

I "'or 0 0 0,0 I Auburn. Weed IlneamenPitt. Auburn; I 1111111 Ian I I L1611 11.0 I MA ELIE VtiftriVVI spin ALM num Inn flea 'limns -P-. day, 8 to O. Sawyers scored the first touchdown for Washington and Lee on a 46-yard aaab and Ills- on intercented a miss -and raced ninety-two yards 'tor the-score in the third Final tally in the fourth came when Hanley.

an end, In I.erurpvieu anuuner BIWA to re oft forty yards tor the marker SCORE RE PERIODS. Washington and tell 6 0 I 6-18 Virginia 0 0 9 0 l'oueltdownsSwerser Tilson. Ranier. eteiteree--Enertik Catholic. Umnirslso Cck.

Ooerstow Read lineanG84 Lo 'hi oen. V. U. 1. I Halted by Panther Linesmen, Irishmen Toss Passes.

SCHWARTZ OUTSTANDING AS PASSER AND RUNNER Pittsburgh Stages Late Spurt Against Irish Substitutes, Scoring Second Touch. down on Line Play. SOUTH BEND, Oct. 24 OK A swirling, surging tide of forward pass carried the "fighting Irish" et Notre Dame to another football oon. quest today by engulfing the fore undefeated Panthers from Pita.

burgh, 25 to 12, before 42,000 excited spectators. Halted at the outset by a great Panther line, which more than lived up to Its reputation In the first quarter of play, Notre Dame took to the ale and broke through to its twenty-second victory without defeat since 1929. While Pittsburgh was defeated in itti' valiant battle to accomplish what no team has done since the Notre Dame victory march started on its merry. mad way, the Panthers gave a good account of themselves. The aerial attack, and not the Notre Dame line, seemed to take all the starch out of the Panthers' forward wall.

As the Panthers saw a Notre Dame victory floating on the well. tossed passes by Marsh Schwartz Or Mike Koken, they were shaken, never to recover except for an uprising against the Notre Dame second string in the final period. Then they, too. took to the air to score their second and last touchdown. If there was an outstanding hero in Notre Dame's victory it was Schwartz, who tossed the high, lobbing passes for touchdowns and clicked off the most yards from the line of scrimmage, piling up seventy-six yards on eleven at tempts.

He did most of the kicking, too. keeping even with an average of thirty-five yards a boot with the flashy Panther kicker, "Rip" Collins. Several times Schwartz almost got away on his famous dashes, only to be slowed down by his own interference or penalties in- curred by his teammates. who lost fifty yards for off-side and holding. For the Panthers, Warren Heller stood out with his dashes around the end and his passing.

The start of the game gave advance notice of thrills when both teams fumbled. Krause recovered a Pitt fumble and the break was cashed in almost, immediately from the 34-yard Two plays to the ball to Pitts IS. yard line and a high pass from Schwartz to Melinkovich took it over. At the end of the period the Pao. there were hammering Notre Dame.

The short rest between sessions failed to avail the Irish and Heller finished the march from the 2-yard line shortly after the second period started. The try for point failed. Host raced thirty-two yards a few minutes later and the ball rested on Pitt's 23-yard line. Two passes, Jaskwhich to Brancheau and Koken to Host, covered the remaining distance and Notre Dame led by 13 to 6 at halftime. Pitt attempted to score via the sir In the third period, but the Irish defense was adequate and a long run by Schwartz took the ball to the Panthers' 4-yard line.

Pitt rallied and the Irish were stopped an inch shy of a first down. Two minutes later, however, Schwartz tossed one to Jaskwhich for twenty-five yards and another touchdown. Schwartz and Melinkovich came right back and lugged the ball to Pitt's 3-yard line from where Melinkovich went over on two bursts through the center of the line. Notre Dame's second team went in and Pitt proceeded to score its other Itouchdown, Johnny Luch carrying the ball over after a mixture of passes and slashes at the line had carried it to the 1-yard line. Official statistics gave Notre Dame a wide edge.

They gained eighty-four yards on the seven completed passes to From the line of actimmage they gained 304 yards to Pitt' 105. The line-ups: Notre Dame (25). Pittsburgh (12). Krause etuatas Milligan Yen ici Sc Daugheril Hoffman Morris Xurth Marmurdo Mahoney WE Collins Murphy an HMIS MelinkovIch PH SCORE BY PERIODS. Pittsburgh 0 0 0 1-12 Notre Dame 1 6 6-41 Touchdowns Mellinkovich 2, Not Dartmouth.

Pield judgeDantels. 1,03,0111 Head linesmanBolder. PerinSylVAIIIS Shoot Carded at Post. oday's weekly skeet shoot at ltrt Oglethorpe will start at 2 pm. All skeet Shooters and hunters are Invited.

nesmen, iDI tiNNE11 Spurt Antes 'Itch- Lye 24 OK of forward Irish" oe )tAUI eon. he rom Patti- 100 exelted a great than lived rst quarter to the air 1929. ated in Its -what no otre Dime Its merry, ve a good the Notre all the s' forward a Notre the or ken, nelvr uprising bond string they, too, ieir second ng hero in Schwartz, passes for the most image, pil- eleven at- le kicking, average of the flashy S. Severe way on his owed down enalties in- io lost fifty lg. ren Heller around the ve edvance.

Rams fum- 'itt fumble In almost, Pitts 18- pass from )1t it over. I the Dame. sions failed finished line shortly ated. The ads a few rested on tsses, Jask- Koken to ig distance ,3 to 6 at via the sir Irish de- Ong run by Panthers' the Irish of a first however, kwhich for her touch- ovich came II to Pitt's delinkovich rough the rn went in its other srrying the passes and Lrried it to tre Dame a eighty-foie passes to maga they 05. isnrrh t121 SYRACUSE PRESSED, BUT UPSETS LIONS ILLINOIS TEAM, 36-0 Worst Defeat Ever Suffered by Zuppke Clan.

Mini Battered Helpless by Michigan as 35,000 Fans Sit Dumbfounded. ILLINOIS MEMORIAL STADIUM, CHAMPAIGN, Oct. 24 (A') chi an' football forces ruined Illinois' home-coming today by inflicting the worst defeat a Zuppke-coached team ever has suffered. The Wolverines triumphed, 35 to O. It was the biggest score ever rolled up by a Michigan team against its old-time rival in their thirty-three years of football relations.

Charged, passed over and battered helpless by the swinging Wolverines, Illinois never threatened, except for a flash, and never passed the Michigan 35-yard line. That flash was in the second period when 'Gil Berry, Illinois halfback. completed two forward passes, which netted twenty-five yards. A crowd of 35,000 sat dumbfolnded at the route of Illinois' Green eleven. The Wolverines, showing superiority from the outset, registered touchdowns in the first and second periods and crashed over three more in the fourth.

Michigan registered fourteen first downs to two for Illinois, both of which were the result of passes. The Wolverines battered Illinois for 243 yards, while the best Illinois could do was thirty-one. Michigan stowed the game safely away in the first two periods when Stanley Fay, Wolverine left halfback. registered the first two touchdowns after steady marches down the field. In the fourth period with Barry Newman, Michigan quarterback ace, in the game, the Wolverines smothered Illinois with three more touchdowns.

Jack Heston. son of Willie Heston, Michigan's star of a quarter of a century ago, shot around right end for nineteen yards to score the third touchdown. He was injured forced to leave the game. William Hewitt, 185-pound fullback, was the bombshell of the Wolverines' running attack. He carried the baU twenty-four averaging better than six yards in every attempt.

The line-ups: Illinois (0). Michigan (315). Prink Petoskey Jackson Wistert Hyink Aunt Marriner Williamson IWalser Tessmet Herr, L.H Pay Evans RH Heston Michigan (3S). Petoskey Wistert R.T Auer Williamson QB Tessmer Pay Heston Michigan 7 7 0-- 0 7 0 21-35 (substitute for Borer). Newman (substitute for Tessmer).

Points after touchdowns. PetokeY 3 (Placement), Newman 3 (placement). RefereeCol. Hackett. West Point.

VmpireAnthony Haines, Yale. Field judge 1 rteston BEATING Invaders From Middle West Turned Back, 27-13. 1 Breaks and Long Runs Bring Early Lead for Pannsy Badgers Come Back. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24 (P) The University of Pennsylvania today defeated a powerful University of Wisconsin team, 27 to 134 before 65,000 spectators at Franklin field.

Favored beforehand to take a beating from the western eleven, which last week was strong enough to humble Purdue, the alert Red and Blue team completely turned the tables, scoring at times with ridiculous ease and running up a 27-to-0 score before the Badgers collected themselves to rumble down the field for their two touchdowns late in the contest. All four of Pennts touchdowns came swiftly. Two of them were on brilliant runs from midfield by Carl Perina, fullback, and Jerry Ford, a reserve halfback. The other two resulted directly from the alert play of the Penn forwards, who recovered a fumble and blocked a punt deep in Wisconsin territory. If there was any solace to be gained by Wisconsin, it lay in the fact that its hard-running backs, led by Rum Rebholz, piled up eleven first downs to three for Penn.

The winners. however, gained 188 yards from scrimmage, compared to 168 for The losers gained ninety-seven yards on four passes. two of which led directly to their touchdowns. It was not until the third period, when it found itself trailing hopelessly. that Wisconsin could make a contest of it.

Starting from their own 25-yard line. the western huskies forged straight down the grass for seventy-five yards and a touchdown. Less than a minute of play remained when the Badgers. in gesture. sailed fifty-five yards In two dazzling plays for their second score.

The line-up: Pennsylvania (21). Wisconsin MD. Rs ffel i Thurmer Giberson Kabst Willson RO Kranhold Colehower H. Smith Riblett E. Lovshin M.

Smith QB Goldenberg Munger Rebhols SCORE BY PERIODS. Pennsylvania 7 13 7 0-21 Wisconsin 0 0 0 7-13 TouchdownsPerini, Colehower. Onderdonit (substitute for Smith). Ford (substitute for Munger), Linfor Reb1 holt). Rundrel (substitute for McGuire).

I Points after touchdownsSmith 2. Onderdonk (olace-kicks), Linfor (place-kick). RefereeThorpe. De La Salle. Vmpire Columbia- Yield inditeMasker, North.

western. T.M.I. YELLOW JACKETS 2 offered mi Irttsvilmn, evrsottivak Hari fiftlY-TiVi. Vartat I on. a0a A.

1 A A A a a LIMIT 1,21 IIMUMICEip A-MtiAux aw hoist. Kundrel (substitute for McGuire). Points after touchdowns--Pitnith 2. Onder- NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 24 A Georgia Tech and a 'Mane player were injured seriously in today's gridiron clash at the Tulane stadium.

Lawrence H. Clingan, Tech tackle, was taken off of the field and carried to the hospital in an ambulance. Later physicians announced that he had a severe injury over his right kidney and would be out of the game for the remainder of the season. Hospital physicians said he would be allowed to return to Georgia with the team in care of the Tech physician, but would be taken to the train in an ambulance. Clingan is a 21-yearold sophomore and his home is In Chattanooga.

John McCormick, Tulane guard, suffered a broken rib. He is a 22-year-old junior law student and comes from Monroe, La. McCormick was ill at the opening of the season and got a late start at football. 4 T. M.

first touchdown, -which Ball made on a 22-yard off-tackle The period proved costly to T. M. when Ball, T. M. L's all-state quarterback, received a severe arm Injury.

Numerous penalties throughout the second half spoiled T. M. L's four chances to score. Line-up: T. M.

I. (6). Asheville (2). Watson (c) Allen Martin Fisher Magel LG Stearns (c) Johnson Arthur Alexander 0 Minskey Edwards R.T Eustis Lewis RE Sanford P. Loomis QB Oderne Oats L.H Conner Davis Hunt J.

Loomis Newsome SCORE BY PERIODS. T. M. T. 0 5 0 0-- 6 Asheville 2 0 0 0-- 2 T.

M. I. Asheville TouchdownBall. SubstitutionsT. M.

Ball, Holmes. Cecil. RefereeWatkins, Ma ryville. Umpire Bell. University of Tennessee.

Head lines-ma nKeathly, Bethel. HOOSIERS GET REVENGE ON STAGG ELEVEN, 32-6 STAGG CHICAGO, Oct. 24 M.Indiana's Hoosiers today satisfied an eleven-year-old a drinking deep of a 32- to-6 triumph Stagg field before 000 spectators. After a scoreless first period in which third period, Indiank conducted the game about as it pleased. The small Maroon squad cracked in the second session when Indiana scored twice and nineteen points.

It Indiana's first victory Chicago since 1920, as well as its first triumph, of the 1931 Western conference season. DEAN TO FACE WALKUP pitching Victory, 7-0, Over Penn State Achievement of Five-Year Ambition. SYRACUSE. N. Oct.

24 university achieved a five-year ambition today by beating Penn State. 7 to O. Syracuse, Unbeaten, untied and practically untested this season. entered the game a pronounced favorite over Penn State. which already had bowed to two small-college foes, Waynesburg and Dickinson, as well as to Temple.

But Syracuse was hard-pressed to win. The only score of the game came in the first period when Moran carried the ball over on a line buck as the culmination of a steady march down the field in which he had done most of the ball carrying. Ellert added the point. Syracuse threatened 'several times after that, but never again could summon up the strength to push the ball over. Penn State twice marched down the field to within striking distance of the Orange goaL Play throughout was ragged.

Both teams tried aerials repeatedly, but few frequent. Line-up and summary: Penn State (W. Syrsensie Orimsb a Steneberg McMillan LT Newton Curry La Lindell Kane Kennedy Berry R.T. Lombardi Biewster Ellen QB Cramer Collins Prank Moonves Moran Lasich PB RefereeW. 0.

Crowell, Swarthinbre. UmpireJ. Thorpe. Columbia. LinesmanW.

M. Hollenbach, Pennsylvania. Field Judge Williams. ETOWAH, Oct. 24.Athens Alligators rode roughshod over the teams here yesterday, 10 to O.

About 1,300 bulls are killed annually In bull-fighting in Spain. At least six animals are killed at each meet. rs 1 -I- A r- I 1- It I RI .2 I AILIV AL VAIL OA A ALLIC ALL I '-'9 I 4,1 I 7 in vnP.4.n I mufti I I1 L.0 1 mrea wnen ne Jen across Lae sine anu 1 4 I OS .1 1 O-vary. UL I1JIII WIC bUUL. a-CLIASIJC5 WC1C I tett.

Pitt nn tVtl tOStiefi a parting when he fell across the line and drove to the 19-yard of them were successful. Penalties were thirty-eight for Pitt on two tosses. two tosses. rt.thh.rt 1 toVVC1114ItitAL WI, AUL yaLLW, ATV. tho kApnriel hog wtormt I 1.111.,C co L.SgA Zawachi CI fitark 1 L.11 (a) HiranDerg Sokolis Cuthbert thirst for victory times for 161 yards, minutes of the second half.

Walnut place a Zawachl Stark Xosky tai Hirshberg A 1 ink WO, P.1.1 dri.831.1 CI 1 Mdiatver rr, A .1 r-L 1.1.1.11P.1 1 voommon intilIMUMI I tV Ct La.aas 1 I fs. m.AmA i GU W011 havo osystien tripro R. Tar RS tne I wareeney Robinson Simmons over Chicago, the line. The ended as well have ended there as far as Greeney gm pre tt It LA LULU LILA USA Jvcolum. sr a-I warn I JPI sa ran nu anvil Prn- I I AFC rn aIPfl10flr NT rornnnr.lLlnn LAILILArt livu "ix ev.at I 0 rx MOTT i I on on was Conn H.

-el-at CI; 1titerhitra 1 ISA ViAtfn trt cv Arid with May 10 Hozer 1 AALLicupa; I Awe oft oft A AA 1. HPIIPF 1 (lett() McGuire the Maroons began to sag, and with May 0 Hose! L.O. Hozer Line-ups: Heller Rettlet AWL. so, 1 1 zwinceotn a my an coy aut LUILIUM F1. LI VP I OCEICIOWIP-13YE II ACt; orn a- awn rine Schneller the exception of a few moments in the 7, dt 1, T.t.Morrisone.

nexalb (13). Walnut Greve (111) I I A r.em -1- i.1 1 Shvetekt 'Lure Perin PB Schneller the exception of a few moments in the Hedtke Morrison Nusspiekel L. A. Jeunesse Morrison L. A.

Jeunesse De Kalb MO. Walnut Grave (111). Princeton's many costly Ceppl, ball after TouchdownSyracuse: Point after touchdownEllert. Dchwarta Sheetaki Reiner Luch BEATEN BY MIDDIES 15 TO O' Crowd of 30.000 Watches Tigers Go Down Again. Navy Takes Quick Advantage of Many Princeton Errors to Pile Up Score.

PRINCETON, N. .9 Oct. 24 UM-- Navy rose up today to pour another bleat into the ragged hulk of Princeton's football team, already tom by the fire of Brown and the might of Cornell. While a crowd of 30,000 looked on, Navy fired a broadside in the second period and another in the final quarter to smash the Tigers, 15 to O. Half way through the second quarter a short kick gave Navy the ball on the Tiger 45-yard line.

The Midshipman backs, Joe Tschirgi, Eddie Konrad and "Soup" Campbell, line before the Princeton forward wall stiffened. Tschirgi then dropped back ten yards to kick field goal standing on the 29-yard line and the game might the element of competition concerned. Just three plays later Navy had a touchdown, the result of the first of fumbles. young fullback, dropped the the kick-off following Tschirgi's goal and Navy tackle, recovered on 24-yard Konrad immediately Princeton Konrad laid the cornerstone for the final outside Princeton's 8-yard line. The quarter ended with the hapless Tigers penalized to their own 3-yard line for offside.

As soon as the fourth quarter opened Millard Druadt kicked to Navy's 40-yard 1 1 1106 IL 11 gods. 1 AN gdflO 'fir 0.0, 1 I x-rinceton a za-vaLu 1L1. z-No-tilA au am- I Princeton's line. 1 collapseu completely turner writsLiu TB Hewitt! Gilbreath R.E Caldwell I modlatelv wonted around the Prince-1 AnizzaIors in. I 1 -iv -(substitute for collapsed completely under the weight Murray .1113 liewiti .113 Hewitt Gilbreath Caldwell scooted around the Alligators Win.

1. W. glee 14 Texas (7). Harvard (35). Furrh T4azro Blanton L.T.

Hardy Baumgarten LO. Ginman Howie Cunningham Cook Talbot Moodi Kooan Bibby R.E Hageman Wood Stafford Crickard Burr SchereachewksY KoY PB White SCORE BY PERIODS. Texas 0 0 0-- 7 Harvard 14 7 7 7-35 TouchdownsClews (sub for Koy) Crickard 2, Schereschewsky. Dean (sub for White). Points after touchdownBlanton (drop-kick.

Wood 4 (drop-kicks 2. place-kick run). May (drop-kick), sub for Crickard RefereeHarry Inner, Missouri. Umpire H. O.

()ann. New York university. LinesmanA. R. Lake, Lafayette.

Field Judge Joe Utai, Texas A. and M. DEKALBy WALNUT GROVE BATTLE TO DRAW, 13-13 Chattanooga Times Special. PORT PAYNE. Oct.

County Wildcats battled Walnut Grove to a 13-to-13 tie here Friday. De Kalb scored their first, marker on line plunges from the 50-yard line in the first two minutes of play. Walnut Grove came back with a score as a result of a fumble on the De Kalb 30-yard line. De Kalb again scored in the opening Grove followed up after blocking a kick on 12-yard game with De Kalb the invaders' 10-yard stripe after marching sixty yards on successive first downs. Thurman Lambert Harris Rowen Keener L.0 Thompson Reed Pannell Locklea 0 Murpree Thornbury Stanfield King Orr Gilbreath Payne M'MILLANS AGGIES TOP OKLAHOMA SOONERS, 14-0 championship, Jayhawkers.

ThrrflhllrV tnnid i I of Hooser reserves in the final uar- i I ter, when Indiana added another nine- SCORE BY PERIODS. I Rogers T. Caldwell I ton right end to score. TIPtafP th third nuartPr ended. Kon- I VIermo.oreF.11g.a,!tLIC112....f42 A 46, 11411111 i 14 I His astilLIVDIVE1 re eHinlitosraSnt.te Ohio hudmo psi nr 1 of Hoosier reserves in the final quarter, when Indiana added another SCORE BY PERIODS.

Illinois 0 0 0 0 0 Rogers T. Caldwell Hig Green right end to score. Before the third quarter ended, Chattanooga Times SPecfat. Jadkwhich (sub for Murphy' Luch 1. Points after touchdownMurphY RefereeHalloran, Ohio, UmpireKnight.

I I It I TULIN LILL A I 11N to It: 1LII tinier 4 I -1- ILA As am olAsh Aoava 40.v 0. I nree LAM tou was over I Fichommer. Chicago. Kean itnesman---clao- 1 g. tieston, mowing 1 I iavy tutivtluuwil Vtetlivab Una re In hit ilia of et-thwart I Schommer.

Chicago. Head linesmanPish. TouchdownsPay 2. Heston, Kowa ilk Navy touchdown by kicking on Etowah Bears in a battle of colored DCA I IV 1 Lir n. vicnois.

voertin. mesa linesman AHEARN FIELD. MANHA'rTAN, line and Navy's substitute backs. head- IN MOUND DUEL-TODAY1 Fred Young, Illinois Weslessn. Oct.

24 on toward ed by Pat Hurley end Sammy Samuels, rrmi trri t1 tr a mts sit i the RUE Six conference fnothall charn hammered down Princeton's 3-yard line. BEAT ASHEVILLE, 6 TO IN MOUND DUEL-TODAY Dr. J. IL Nichols. Oberlin.

Head linesman Fred Young, Illinois Wesleyan. AHEARN FIELD. MANHA'rTAN, Oct. 24 (in.Driving on toward the Big Six conference football line and Navy's substitute' backs, headed by Pat Hurley and Sammy Samuels, hammered down Princeton's 3-yard line. 1 a.

A MA I uurncn Quo LtiAu VIA 1 nton.shrn memillin9K nnetproatpti A pass from Quarterback Denny to 1 II I Al Owl IMO 11.011.11 Chatteroogg rimes Speetat. GOPHER SUB LEADS WAY Bo McMillin's undefeated A pass from Quarterback Denny to 2 4 I -SWEETWATF41 'Kenn" I RUSSELLVILLE Ark Oct 22 Clrl-- et IntAIA 1 0, a a rrt a kansuArzies defeated the Oklahoma- I Sainuels spoiled another touchdovnt II ITT TT ff yr71 irwErrwATER, Oct. RUSSELLVILLE, Oct. 22 (. Kansas Aggies defeated the Oklahoma Samuels spoiled another touchdown.

I M. A. euow aclueu5 wua 14 mthiil wittu Jerome Dean. ace of the I HO Off IU Sooners, to 0, ere oda game out ef four starts here aft- y. 1 Samuels caught the pam just beyond 1 II I Lau orrtnetn by deleatimt Asheville school.

Houston Texas league baseball pitch- 1 Aggies used the identical tactics the end zone Princeton regained the iAN jr A 1 M. Yellow Jackets won their third game out ef four starts here this afternoon by defeating Asheville school, Jerome Dean, ace of the Houston Texas league baseball AS IOWA LOSES, 34 TO 0 Sooners, 14 to 0, here today. The Aggies used the identical tactics Samuels caught the pass Just beyond the end zone. Princeton regained the emp will face a Southern league MrNNEAPOLIS, Oct 24 I Iney loyea week ago a in ccusnmg I Mtn VII i let 4 0W Ut SLLIC, 1,1,11 lqingropida, AA, do Iff ai mmoni I 4. Mt I Ing staff the champion Kansas universitY Jay- cepted Tiger pass on the 33-yard I I I '6 to 2.

of Asheville staff, will face a Southern league I MrNNEAPOLLS. Oct. 24 they employed a week ago in crushing the champion Kansas university ball on her 20-yard line, but an intercepted Tiger pass on the 33-yard mark, fered a chance to score, bu Ant L'1111615C 11'the ball "ace," Jimmy Walkup, Birmingham 1 MacDougall, 153-pound substitute Go- hawkers. With a two-touchdown lead Hurley's plunging, Samuels' running I 4 a I went over on the 18-yard line. A Bron, in a game here tomorrow be- pher quarterback, headed a spiritd they toyed with the opposition's feeble and Kir1's passing brought the ball 4' blocked punt gave Asheville two points tween Russellville and Plainview.

Minnesota drive which reached its attempts to score with a pass offensive, back to the 6-inch line. Denny sneaked ST on a safety. Dean, voted the most valuable.player height in, the third period to rout Iowa, The Aggies made fifteen first dowrui across for the touchdown on the fourth BENEFIT COMMUNITY CIIE In second quarter two passes. In the Texas league last season, is slated 34 to O. today.

and 205 yards at scrimmage to eight down. Navy failed to kick either point the good for fifty yards. paved the way for to hurl for Russellville, while Walkup Whirling and smashing for gain after first downs and eighty-nine yards after touchdown. yr Tit tz, is to oppose him on the mound for gain. MacDougall scored two touch- gained by the Oklahomans.

The fum- Navy gained 204 yards rushing to Plainview. Paul Dean, brother of downs and directed tours through the ble count showed six by the Aggies and Princeton's 105, completed three out Of J. WI zzy and a Columbus PHERSON "Di" Colb hurler, will Iowa defense which led to three more. two by the Sooners, but the men of eight passes to five in twelve for the play first base for Russellville. MacDougall touched off his c--4 Purple recovered three of their own 71gers, and made ten first flOWne.

tional running in the third period by bobbles. Princeton piled up a surprbmng total of aN 9 ze otull 3 dodging thrfugh a brcfen field of la- oklahorns scona 00080. 0 0 0 twelve first downs, but Until the half- ,,2 wens for elehtv-eiaht Yards after tak- BY pER1 ing the ball on a kick-off. Kansas State dOzen in the final could do nothing consecutive with them: 7 0 I 0-14 1Atlanta) A i ertts for For the Gophers the victory avenged Touchdowns Graham and illtonkite, Line-uPs- seeesotrill' CALIViz And Overcoats Cleaned, taken In their last two meet- Points from seOre after toucbdownAuker. Mart (19).

Princeton inl. 'i s9. the Hawkeyes in 1928 and tRz, 1 LIJIY ENE ini9g2with 8(3Rig SY PERIODS. BAYLOR WILTS 33 TO 7 James j1442111111nmtenaw FORT 0 GLETHORE'E .1..1 0111 a (pisce-kickg). Pressid 'Called For sto and le Reedy 0 Teckler te.) tows 0 0 0 0 8 Underwood Billings A.Sautil i' miginilimilmillinnailanno Lane I Minnesota CI 13 21 0-34 -BEFORE AGGIE GRIODERS ETV rtrman 0 Somers).

Robinson. Ross. Slanders. Denny, --COI Draudt 1 I slid ic. L-2, li 4.,,, ,4 tit) 1 SHOES Point after ToucbdownMacDougtouchdownas Manders 4 (substitute for Tschirgi 1.11....., Zundel ILL, ful (place- COLLEGE STATION Tex Oct.

24 Konrad 4 71 rm ou A TODAY AT 3 N. or I i kick. Texas Aggies smashed Caa 0" tn.4., a ar a cep's Indians Win, 206 way through a bewildered Bay SCORE BE PERIODS. iota ONO, el, illoo Cloonatzet Co. A fir lor football team In the closing periods Navy ..............,8 a a and Cone' ert 'at -2 I 4, HANOVER, N.

H. Oct. 23 41P)--The of their Southwest conference game Princeton- ..0 0 a 0 -1 'menemenneeseesmols i 1 TENNESSEE'S LEADING CLEANERS Department Store i i Dariznouth Indians a 20 eta Denra; herody to win decisively 33 tO 7. TeechdownsEonred. field 'goal, vic 1 t) tory over the Lebanon Valley team Baylor.

was helpless before the run- Tie-1, girl (P licenin I RefereeR. 3. T. Clinton. Tale.

Umpire 9 a 1 mutSzahlorallthopeopt today in a dull, slow game In which ning and passing- attack of the Aggies -Green eleven failed show any in the last two periods, when their goal D. Weikeve. erracuse. Head Adiiii.si.on' A.uto: r. Von Kersburg Harvard.

Plaid Iadse-21. I( 1 1 outstanding power. was crossed live times. aptinser Pena. 6.

1 A 4t A barrage passes a chance to score. but the ball went over on the 18-yard line. A blocked punt gave Asheville two points on a safety. In the second quarter two passes. good for fifty yards paved the way for "ace," Jimmy Walkup, Birmingham Baron, hi a game here tomorrow between Russellville and Plainview.

Dean, voted the most valuable.player In the Texas league last season, is slated to hurl for Russellville, while Walkup is to oppose him on the mound for Plainview. Paul Dean, brother of "Dizzy" and a. Columbus hurler, will play first base for Russellville. MacDougall. 153-pound substitute Go' pher quarterback, headed a spirited Minnesota drive which reached its height in the third period to rout Iowa, 34 to O.

today. Whirling and smashing for gain after gain, MacDougall scored two touchdowns and directed tours through the Iowa defense which led to three more. MacDougall touched off his sensational running in the third period by dodging through a broken field of Iowans for eighty-eight yards, after taking the ball on a kick-off. For the Gophers the victory avenged taken in their last two ings with the Hawkeyes In 128 and 1929. BOORS BY PERIODS.

Iowa 0 0 0 0 8 Minnesota 13 21 0-34 TouchdownMacDoustss (substitute for Somers). Robinson. W. Manders. Points after touchdownMoulders- 4 (place-kicks).

Indians Win 20.6 I HANOVER, N. It, Oct. 23 Dartmouth Indians scored a 20-to-6 1 victory over the Lebanon Vaney team In a dun, slow game In which the -Green eleven haled to show any outstanding power, With a two-touchdown lead they toyed with the opposition's feeble attempts to score with a pass offensive. The Aggies made fifteen first downs and 205 yards at scrimmage to eight first downs and eighty-nine yards gained by the Oklahomans. The fumble count showed six by the Aggies and two by the Sooners, but the men of Purple recovered three of their own bobbles.

SCORE BY PERIODS. Oklahoma 0 0 0 Kansas State 7 0 7 0-14 Touchdowns Graham and Ylronkite. Points from score after touchdownAuker, 2 (place-kicks). BAYLOR WILTS, 33 TO 7, -BEFORt AMIE GRIODERS COLLEGE STATION. Oct 24 Texas Aggies smashed their way through a bewildered Baylor football team In the closing periods of their Southwest conference game here today to win decisively, 33 to 7.

Baylor was helpless before the running and passing- attack of the Aggies In the last two periods, when their goal was crossed live times. Hurley's plunging, Samuels' running and Kirn's passing brought the ball back to the 6-inch line. Denny sneaked across for the touchdown on the fourth down. Navy failed to kick either point after touchdown. Navy gained 204 yards rushing to Princeton's 105, completed three out of eight passes to five in twelve for the Tigers, and made ten first clowns.

Princeton piled up a surprbmng total of twelve first downs, but until the half-dozen in the final could do nothing consecutive with them: Line-ups: Navy (13). Princeton Smith. Lie Joimston James 0111 Reedy 0 Teckley re.) Tuttle el 0 Hinman Underwood --WO. Billings Eryan Elliott 141rman 1 Denny Draudt Toe-tiro Zundel Konrad H. Armour cool SCORE BY PERIODS.

do 41 111 11-10 Princeton- ...0 0 0 0 TouchdownsKonrad. Denra; field '0041 Trthirri RefereeIL J. T. Clinton. Tale.

'Umpire D. Weikevs. evracuse. Head linesmanH. Ton Kersburt Harvard.

Field JudieH. B. Springier. Pena. KT.M...PWRSON mission 1'i..