Chattanooga Daily Times from Chattanooga, Tennessee • 31

CHATTANOOGA; -SUNDAY, 1931. I anE 'leecks reen 10 ve eorl a GIVE TULWE BIG, MARGIN BOBBY JONES SA. GATORS REVEAL LURKED PEER. TO STOP DRIVES Rip and Back Play Major Part in Lonr.Driving,Wriss Power Also Highly Important. BY BOBBY.

gICIN13. (American Open and Amateur. British Open sad 'Amateur Oheinliten o' 1 I LOUISIANA SHADES' ARKANSAS 13 TO 6 Smith Runs 75 Yard for De. ciding Marker. Tackle on Spin.

ner-vGov. Long Dances Along Sidelines. I DON ZIMMERMAN Ttildne I 'p Plainsmen Stage Late Spurt, but Fail to Score. FLORIDA SCORES FIRST, AUBURN DRAWS ABREAST Gators Win in Last Quarter When Hughes Boots Goal for Point After Score on Forward Pass. 4 A 5 41.

de 7477 are made conscious of the use, we cannot eee the extent of It 'What It really amounts to te a tremertdous wrench of the midsection, quite distinct from the motion of the shoulders and arms, beginning slowly at the very top of the Mint and culmktating; along with every other ounce of energy. In one final powerful twist the club comes onto the One other deception to the average beerier is the amount of power contained In the wrists when they are used properly as the expert uses In golf, power Is measured in club-head speed and In the "cocked" wrists, if the "cocking" Is preserved until the right Moment, there Is a world of potential acceleration. But the spectators don't see these things. They are Interested mainly In the results and are -content to marvel at them and to applaud- the method which produced them. If they attended mainly to form.

it la not likely that they would observe all, for In fact, it Is difficult task even for one who knows what to look for. But these two factore--the wrists and the body-twistare among the most potent aids to long driving, and they are two factors to which the average golfer is an almost total stranger. MICHIGAN STATE LICKS GEORGETOWN BY 6 TO 0 EAST LANSING, Oct. 34 (p). Michigan State college overcame the stubborn resistance of Georgetown university today.

defeating the easterners, 6 to O. State's lone touchdown came in the first period, the result of a bad pass by Callah, the Georgetown center, which forced the Hilltoppers back on the defensive. Georgetown's offensive was nullified by frequent penalties. A 4-yard penalty in the first period, after State had advanced the ball to the Georgetown 5- yard line, enabled Eliowita to crash through for the touchdown. SCORIC BY PERtons.

Michigan State 0 0 0 0 0 Georgetown 0 0 0 0 0 TouchdownEllowits. RefereeMcPhail, Michigan. Umpire Emswiler. Denison. Field judgeGraves, LinesmanHeugel.

Marquette. The Palais du Sport, a new sports palace in Paris, Prance, operates on the same plan as New York's Madison Square Garden. NOL I I FELTS IVO JACKSONITLLIC, Oct. 24 UP). 4 Florida, showing unexpected strength, stopped Auburn'a Undefeated confer, ence comeback by defeating the Tigers In a thriller here today1e13 to 12.

It was Hughes' toe In the fourth periot that booted the 'margin of victory, a point after touchdown. Auburn turned loose all Its tricks in a try for the winning touchdown, but the Gators' sophomore line arose to the heights and held when it nitant victory or defeat. Both sides played the aerial game for the most spectacular gains and all four touchdowns resulted either directly or Indirectly from -this open form of battle. The first period rocked along until the closing minutes with Florida out-rushing and outgaining the Tigers. Hughes, Florida starting fullback, took the ball on Auburn's 16-yard line and rammed his way to the 2-yard marker before being downed.

Roger got a yard and Hughes was called Upon for the task of taking it over for the first touchdown. Rogerol attempt for the extra point from placement went low. The boys from Alabama Poly were far from licked. however, for they came right back in the second period to tie the score. HitchcOck heaved a long lateral to Ariail for a 41-yard net gain and a score.

Hitchcock's place-kick went wide and the score was tied. The third frame was fought with ex- citing aerials and punts, with neither having any appreciable advantage. The last period had hardly started when Florida got the ball deep in Auburn territory on a fumble. Then Davis shot a long, floating pus twenty-eight See Pare Thirty-two. and Noille Felts Joined in the touchdown parade as Tulane smea-red Georgia 'Mingling among the galleries at the big championship.

one 50Con find that a good many spectators are Marvelling at the long drives achieved by some of the competitors' with little or no apparent effort. I It hard for them1 to understand bow la seemingly effortless, graceful swing can explode at with the crack of -a and send the ball whistling down the fairway for a prodigious distance. Naturally. a long driver has to hit the ball hard no matter how perfect his swing may be, and the more power he can put behind the ball the farther It will go, up to the limit of itself. If It has a limit.

Some of the difference in length, between an expert and a fairly good player, is accounted for by more accurate hitting on the part of the former but the major part of this difference must be looked for in the swing itself. Physical strength.is, of course, a factor and a big one. But a man may be as trong as youplease and If he does not know how to use his Strength he will not be able to keep up with a 120-pound professional who does. A fine golf swing appears effortless to san unpracticed eye first, because the effective swing is so efficient and so well-timed that the duration of the ultimate effort is very brief indeed. In other words, the expert does not betray the extent to which he is "putting out" except for that fraction of the stroke just before impact Being an economist, or if you please, an expert in efficiency, be reserves the power to be applied where it will do the most good.

In the slower and more obvious stages, he is merely storing up energy, swinging back leisurely into position and yet taking his time about gathering speed coming down. When the blow falls it does so so swiftly that the only evidences of its force are the crack of the ball and the length of the drive. I read somewhere that the muscles of the back were among the strongest In the human body. Whether this is so or not, it is certain that these muscles and those along the side do form considerable source of power for the golfer. I tnink one has to study motion pictures to appreciate fully what an enormous use a long hitter makes of his hips and his back.

Actual observation of the player is not so satisfactory, because while we I New on ANNOUNCEMENT Effective Now OVER TECH efA 4,0 1 a AMERICAN TO COPY NATIONAL SPHEROID Both Big Leagues to Use Same Type Ball in 1932. Change Will End Argument Between PartisansSeries Showed Little Difference. BY GEORGE CHADWICK, Special Cor. of The Chattanooga Times. Copyright, 2931.

NEW YORK, Oct. is every prospect that the American league In the 1932 season will use a baseball that is made exactly like the National league ball. William Harridge, president of the American league, intimated this week that such a step would be taken at the league's- winter meeting. This means that the American league ball, which has the same raised seams as the National league ball, will also adopt the thicker cover used on the latter during the 1931 season. Baseball men generally will applaud such action by the American league.

It will re-establish uniformity of records and put an end to comparisons that vary with the degree of partisanship that a fan may have for a particular league. It is not a good policy to have a different type of baseball used in leagues of the same classification. Nor does that statement cover all the ground. The baseball should'be uniform in leagues of all classifications. To play golf successfully, to play football successfully, to play polo successfully, the ball must be as nearly perfect and of the same dimensions for everybody as It can be made.

Over and over again, as the home-run batting of the period between 1920 and 1930 began to increase. it was asserted that the makers of the ball had increased its liveliness. The inference was that they made it with different materials than they bad been using. They never did anything of the kind. It is said that John J.

McGraw started the agitation for a change in the National league ball. The game of the sultanic swat did not suit him. McGraw was schooled in a one-run-aninning game and he could not bring himself to favor baseball in which a fling fly over a short-field could upset several thousand dollars' worth of managerial brains. In the spring of 1931 each league had its own ball. The difference between them was so imperceptible that the average person who played a game probably would not notice it In a league schedule of 154 games between experts, the latter could notice it.

If an American league pitcher had bandied the baseball of his league for two weeks and suddenly were given a National league' ball to pitch, he could tell the difference in the "feel." How little real difference there was between the American ailfd National league balls had its humorous side exhibited in the 1931 world series, for the Athletics batted the National league ball with more effectiveness than they did their own, and the Cardinals had the greater success with the American league ball. This result spiked most of the gossip about the "great difference" between the balls, something that never existed. It also acted as an argument in favor of a uniform ball. As the National league ball stood the wear and tear of the 1931 seasop very well and gives a 1 little better "feel" to the players who use it, there is a strong tendency to use this type of ball in both leligues next season. DEPAUW TIGERS TUMBLE BOSTON UNIVERSITY, 14-9 GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct.

24 Don Wheaton, of Wheaton, squirmed through the Boston university football team twice to give Depauw4 Tigers a 14-to-0 victory today. In the first quarter Sherman. halfback. was believed to have suffered a broken leg when two men pounced on him as he punted. He was taken to a hospital.

Clem. another visiting nalf, back, also was injured. Englewood Wins. Chattanooga Times Special. ENGLEWOOD, Term, Oct.

24. Coach Laws Englewood High eleven trampled Porter 'High here this afternoon. 24 tell. Brock and Richardson each scored a touchdown. Simpson made a pair of markers.

Professional lacrosse has played to an average attendance of 7.000 a game! in'Toronto, Canada, this mason. Low Prices Tulane StagesFIne Displali of Smart Foot 60. BOBBY JONES CHEERED BY LOUISIANA BACKERS Zimmerman, Dalrymple, Felts, Lodrignez Lead Green Wave Crowd Held to 17,000 by Threat of Rain. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 24 "steam engines in trousers" knocked the Rambling Wreck of Georgia Tech clear off of the football track today by a score of 33 to O.

Tech's offensive never was allowed to get under Way except in spots as Tu.1ane's linemen broke through to nail runners in their tracks or to toss them for losses. Tu lane gave an exhibition of scintillating football. They passed, ran in great sweeps and lunged through the line at will. Tech fought hard and took puniahtrient like gallant warriors. They seldom got the ball within scoring distance and lost the few advantages they had by costly fumbles.

Georgia's athletic stock, however, was lifted when Tulane's cheer leaders escorted Bobby Jones, peerless golfer, across from the visitors stands to the Tulane side, where the students, coeds and spectators roared a welcome. Tulane scored in the first quarter and in each succeeding quarter and the ball was only three yards from another touchdown when the game ended. Halfback Zimmerman broke the ice by breaking the Tech line for the first touchdown. Then in the second quarter the flying end, Dalz-kmple. blocked Ferguson's punt on the 10-yard line, Iced up the ball and crossed the goal.

The third quarter brought two touchdowns after a triple pass. Felts to Dawson to Zimmerman, placed the ball on the 6-inch line and Felts plunged over the goal. A few minutes before Peeler, Tech's fullback, stopped by a brilliant tackle Zimmerman's race for the goal line with a clear field ahead. todrigues, Tu lane's center, brought the stands up yelling when he inter-cepted Hart's pass and ran forty-five yards for the fourth touchdown. Ragged football was played in the final quarter as substitutes fumbled and bungled, but Tulane brought up another touchdown when Galloway fumbled a pass from center and Boas-berg recovered on Tech's 18-yard line.

A 5-yard offside penalty against Tech put the ball in striking distance and Fullback Lemmon plunged over. Tulane fell down hard on tries for point after touchdown, having from two to three attempts on Tech'a off-aides, but made only three in eight1 trials. The crowd was estimated at 17.000,1 with many kept away by threatening clouds. Line-ups: To lane (M. Geer la Tech (0).

Lackey Bankston L.T Tharp. Upton LO Laws Lodrigues Neblett Jones McCormick R.T Ezell Deirympis RE Doldsmith Dawson QB. Cherry Zimmerman Flowers Hodsins Hart 1 PsYn 1113 Peeler I SCORE BY PERIODS. 'Fulani) 7 13 7-33 Oeorela grech 0 0 0 0 0 TouehdownsTulane: Zimmerman, Dal-rime's. Felts.

Lodrigues. Lommon. Points after toushdownZimmerman place-kick), Pass (Dawson to Dalrymple), Lemmon (line Plunge off risht guard). BOBBY JONES ATTENDS TILT TO ROOT FOR TECH MININ.PW000810, gEW ORLEANS. Oct.

24 Tyre Jones. of Atlanta. the greatest golf player, and Mrs. Jones attended the Georgia Tech-'rulane football game here today. Bobby came with the team as president of the National Georgia Tech Alumni association and was talking footballnot golf.

We came here to root for Tech." he said. "While we realized that Tech's chances were slim against the mighty Tulane team. our team was in there fighting every minute of the game. "We rooted to the end." Greenbrier Wins, 64-6. Chattanooga Times Special.

LEWISBURG. W. Oct. 24. Greenbrier Military school unleashed a powerful offensive to score 27 points in the first quarter and defeat Riverside Military academy, of Georgia, 64-to-6 here today.

The visitors displayed a brilliant long passing attack with Mason completing three aerials to Themes left end, for a total gain of 160 yards. One of them scored the only touchdown made against Greenbrier this year. The local offensive functioned perfectly. Allen scored five touchdowns. Jules Ladoumegue, star distance runner of Prance.

recently ran a mile in 4 minutes 9 1-5 seconds to smash the former world's mark of 4 minutes 10 2-5 seconds established by Paavo Nurmi. Don't Hesitate! 1 FOR $30 we chalet vre ere tatiprien the beet $45 Suit In Chattanooga. Unbelievable? Let us prove it our risk. Hundreds of new Fall and Winter' materials from which to make your selection. L' is It to 3-on 'at tion.

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11131g 'Tom Smith, plunging Louisiana State university fullback, climaxed a game of- colorful football with a yard run for a touchdown in the final period which gave L. S. U. a 13-to-6 'victory over the University of Arkansas just when the Porkers were threatening to 'push over another touchdown and upset the dope. A crowd of 9,000 fans viewed the game.

Smith broke through right tackle on a quick opening spinner play and gal. loped from the L. S. U. 25-yard line for a touchdown after outdistancing the Arkansas secondary offense.

Joe' Almokary, backfield mainstay of the Tiger eleven, paved the way for the first L. S. U. touchdown in the opening Snatching a pass from Murphy, Almokary went twelve yards to the 19-yard line before being downed. After Bowman lost a yard at the line, Fleming, Tiger wingman, gained ten yards on a beautiful end-around-end reverse: Bowman fumbled, but Torrence, Tiger lineman, recovered and it was first down for L.

S. U. on the Arkansas 6-yard mark. Bowman crashed through right guard for the touchdown as Gov. Huey P.

Long danced along the sidelines urging the Tigers on to victory. Wilson kicked goal from placement for the extra point. A moment later the quarter ended and Arkansas began its drive for a touchdown. Torrence kicked off to the Arkansas 7-yard line and Kyle streaked up the field for thirty yards. With Murphy skirting the ends and the pass combination of Murphy to Johnson clicking in fine fashion.

the Porkers marched from their own 37- yard line to a touchdown. A pass from Ledbetter to Murphy placed the ball on the 9-yard line. Murphy hit the line on a spinner play over the weak side for eight yards and Ledbetter crashed the remaining yard for the touchdown. Line-ups: Arkansas (6). L.

S. U. (13). Nations Fleming Stout Allen Darr Torrence Kelly McLain Secrest R.0 Giovanni Erwin R.T Khoury Pirschon Wilson Murphy QB Stevens Karr Mixon Kyle R.H. Almokary Ledbetter P11 Smith SCORE BY PERIODS Arkansas 0 6 0 0 8 1 L.8.U.

7 0 0 6-13 TouchdownsArkansas. Ledbetter: L. S. i Bowman, Smith; point after touchdown L. S.

Wilson (place-kick). BOILFRMAKERS WIN, 13 TO 6, AT CARNEGIE Purdue, Balked From Start, Opens Up Near Finish to Score Twice. PrITSBURGH, Oct. 24 (p), Purdue university, Carnegie Tech's first Western conference foe. defeated Carnegie, 13 to 6, here today in a well-matched, stubborn battle in the rain.

A crowd of 20,000 was in the stadium. 1 The game was virtually even until in third quarter, when the Boilermakers got their first touchdown on a brilliant 60-yard run by Halfback Heckler, supported by excellent interference. Heckler place-kicked the extra point. Before the third period ended Purdue began another offensive that wound up with the second touchdown in the early minutes of the final quarter. The Boilermakers took the ball on downs on their 27-yard mark and drove down the field until Pardonner crashed through form the 1-yard line to cross the goal.

With the game near an end, reserves were rushed in, and Carnegie's offensive began on Purdue's 39-yard stripe, 'where a Boilermaker fumble was recovered. Pounding the line steadily, the Tartans reached the 20-yard line. A pass was good for eight yards and then Bevevino, substitute quarterback, tossed the ball-to Bayles, substitute at half, in the end zone to score. Carnegie totaled fourteen first downs against eight for Purdue, and gained 203 yards, against 276 for the Boilermakers. Line-ups: Purdue (13).

Carnet le (0). Moss Stewart Husar Pletcher 0 Sample Miller Duncanis Voinoff 0 HPinZer Bomvell RT. Forman Merz R.E. Lewis Pardonner QS. Duezer Hecker L.H Artnentrout Purvis R.H Navel Yunevich FS O'Toole Carnegie igh L.E.

Stewart L.T. Pletcher L.0 Sample .0 Duncanin R.0 HPinZer RT. Portman R.E. Lewis Dueger 6. Artnentrout R.H Havel O'Toole WORE BY PERIODS.

Purdue 0 0 1 0-13 Carnegie 0 0 0 1 TouchdowesHecker. Pardonner. Bayles (sub for Kavel). Point after touchdown1 Hecker (placement). RefereeD.

W. Verry. Penn Tech. EmpireC. J.

McCarty. Germantown academy LinesmanJ. J. Lipp. Chicago.

Pie ld Judge P. FL Wallace. Washingtcn college. NEW YORK KEEPS SLATE, CLEAN BY WINNING, 13-0 NEW YORK, Oct. 24 brilliant thrusts, one a 64-yard dash from scrimmage by Bob McNamara, gave New York university a 13-to-0 victory over Colgate today before 50,000 spectators at Yankee stadium.

It was the fifth meeting between the two schools and gave New York the edge in victories, two to one. The victory left New York's slate for the year clear of defeat and halted a Colgate victory streak which had extended through elexen games. Colgateze iast defeat was at the bands of Michigan State last year. The Violets, aided largely by the educated toe of McNamara, who several tittles sent long punts booming outside within Colgate's 10-yard line, kept the play in territory most of the sixty nVnutes of play. Joe Lamark scored New York's first touchdown.

Colgate made only one serious threat, near the end of the that half, when a long pass by O. A. Ask to John Ord sent the Maroon captain to Mora 20- yard line. Successive penalties for holding put the ball on the Violets' 2-yard line, but the New Yorkers held for Po gain and then threw John Reynolds for Ea 10-yard loss as the whistle ended the period. Dade Beats Ringgold.

Chattanooga Times Special. RINGGOLD. Ga-, Oct. County High girl cagers beat Ringgold High here today. 22 to 7.

It was Dade's second victory of the season. 4x (Capt. JERRY 0.6 DALRY PIE Don Zimmerman, Jerry Ditlrymple Tech in easy style yesterday afternoon. SAYS VINES PLAYER TO TUMBLE COMET Little Bill Johnston Lauds New Tennis Flash. Claims Ellsworth, Winner of Fourteen Crowns, Will Surpass Tilden in Fame.

BY ROBERT EDGREN. Copyright, 1931. It looks as though the American who will beat Cochet has at last appeared. To overcome the French tennis star a player would have to be greater than Tilden, or at least as good as Tilden at his best. Ellsworth Vines looks like the man.

Vines had Just won his fourteenth singles championship from the competition of a high, even international, caliber. Little Bill Johnston, leader of American tennis in past years and one of the few men ever to be ranked first over Bill Tilden, was in the stands. -Ellsworth Vines." he said, "will rise to even greater heights than Tilden." The Pasadena boy has a sound all-around gam A and the ability to get to the top and stay there. Before winning the national title this year he had won so many important tourneys that the seeding committee selected him as best entered in the national. After becoming champion he did not suffer a letdown, but continued to win, taking the Pacific southwest and Pacific coast titles from a field of traveling tennis champs.

In those meets he beat Sidney Wood, Wimbledon champion. 6-4, 8-2, 6---4: beat Fred Perry twice in the finals, hanging up a one-set endurance record in his second victory, 6-3, 21-19, 6-0. A few days ago the French couldn't decide whether Jules Ladoumegue, middie-distance runner, was a professional or an amateur, since he was accused of accepting about 40 cents to run in a French meet. Since then Jules cracked the world's record for the mile. set by Nurmi.

which stood for eight years and seemed likely to stand for a good many more. Now I suppose Jules is a good amateur again, or perhaps he gave the 40 cents back. Funny what money will do to an athlete. Some years ago Coach Stagg's Chicago team was having an awful time with Wisconsin. The boys were sitting around the dressing room between halves and trying to figure out how they were going to overcome Wisconsin's lead when in stepped President Harper and announced that Rockefeller had just given the university 3,000,000 and that it was no time to lose a game.

Final scoreChicago 22, Wisconsin 12. That is an expensive way to pep up a football team, and personally speaking, I wouldn't care to try itat least not very often. But holding down jobs in the movies. the Coast conferefee has decided. is legitimate and who knows but 'what some Coast team in a sad moment between halves may be revived by the thought of movie contracts.

Movie contracts in the past were regarded as a rather sbady means of livelihood for football players. and while they actually took part in screen grid games. they were employed under the title of dancing girls, or boysit doesn't make much differencejust in case investigators should get nosy. Charlie Seaver, golfing boy. who went to the semifinals of the national last year, has returned to football.

At Hun school be was the leading scorer of eastern prep footbaIl. and is starting a successful season with the Stanford freshmen. having scored a touchdown on a pass against L. A. junior college.

An ironical situation In football is that Dr. Spears. now coach of Oregon, was for years in charge of large hospitals. Dave Shade, whotwice came within an ace of being champion in the welter division, recently fought his four hundred and fourth light. And after all these years that four hundred and fourth was in the Square Garden.

dropped Jack Britton, but dildn't get Jack's welterweight title. He f6ught Mickey Walker a tough battle for the same crown. but. didn't win. He beat Slattery when the Buffalo boy was most promising.

The Buffalo youngster was in tine condition, had been winning steadily, and entered the ring with all the confidence in the world. He might aswell have been boxing a smoke ring. Every time he stuck out his fist he tanned the air and the only time he a of the Entire Line of Famous' the KIRSCH ID) A JM Suits and Overcoats PANTHERS SHATTER TEACHERS, 40 TO 0, IN EASY STRUGGLE ANNISTON, Oct. 24 (IP). Blanton and O'Neal led Birmingham-Southern in piling up a 40-to-0 victory over the Jacksonville State Teachers here today.

The Panthers scored two touchdowns in every period with the exception of the second. when Coach Jinks Gillem gave nis regulars a breathing spell. 4 saw Shade was from a position on the canvas. He spent considerable time teitting down and getting up again, with Shade playing a tap dance on his chin between rests. But out of those 404 fights there have been lots of slow ones, in which Dave took it easy and contented himself with doing as little as possible.

That's why he has lasted so long. It shows a long record is not always to a man's credit. Gene says he positively will not return to the ring. That opens the path for Jack Dempsey to meet Schmeling if the comeback tour has any success. ETOWAH, BOYS' HIGH PLAY TIE GAME, 0-0 Derthick's Piledrivers Rise to Great Heights, Repulse Purple Wave.

Chattanooga Times Special. ETOWAH, Oct. N.Francis Derthick's Etowah Piledrivers spoiled Boys' High's chances of the southern high school championship here today by holding the Atlantans to a scorceless tie before one of the largest crowds ever to witness a football game in Etowah. Every inch of the football gridiron was bitterly and valoriously contested, wave after wave of the Purple-jerseyed Atlantians being repulsed. Every trick, artifice and shift known to football was employed to put over a touchdown, but to no avail.

They lost their two chances to score when they were held for downs on Etostah's 8-yard line, having arrived there both times spec- tacular passes, McKinstoy to Levin. Grayson. Appleby and Hayes were in great measure responsible for the twelve first downs to Etowah's eight. Aside from two long passes. Ditmore to Swiney, and two 30-yard off tackle runs by Sloop, Etowah made her gains by straight football.

The tragedy of the game occurred when Sloop, on an off tackle smash, sprinted on past Hayes, safety man, and beaded for the goal line. He slipOed and fell and was piled upon by a number of Atlanta players, resulting in an injury which necessitated his removal from the game. This, it was felt, exploded Etowah's hope of victory, despite the outstanding performance of the rest of the team. Swiney. Etowah's end, maintained his record of blocking a punt, but, being near the center of the field, it netted Etowah nothing.

The line-ups: BOYS' (0). Etowah (0). Levin Di more Fitzsimmons Erase Croce Le RILY Freston Gregoire Atkinson 0 Long Oatchell R.T Mantooth Chandler Swiney Appleby QB Sloop Ora on R.H Baker McKinstoe L1 Dodd Hayes P11. Robinson SubstitutionsBoys' High: Grayson. Hightower.

Akers. Etowah: Ledford, Johnson. Long. OfficialsBoyer. Wesleyan; Berry.

Ala-barns; Reynolds, Milligan. GROSSMAN, RUTGERS ACE, INJURED IN WORCESTER, Oct. 24 (. Jack Grossman, star halfback of the Rutgers eleven, was taken to St. Vincent hospital this afternoon suffering from concussion of the brain.

He was injured in the second- period the game with Holy Cross at Fulton field. Grossman was kicked tn the head. His condition is considerd not serious. TULLAHOMA BREAKS OFF RELATIONS AFTER GAME Chattanooga Times Speciat. TULLAHOMA, Oct.

lowing the Tullahoma High-Dectterd High scoreless tie at Decberd Friday, the local school 'severed athletic relations with the Decherd institution. After Tullahomt had made a touchdown on a pan, Marlin to Karnes, the umpire called the play back. ruling that Tullahoma was off side. Tullahoma WaS Penithoed tor more than 100 pzda It's Been a Long, Long Time Since Kirschbaum StlitS and Overcoats Have Been Sold at Such Low Prices--- dibL 45' 24 '111b 50 00 A (11) 1050. This manufacturing to you advertised in the at these suit or now with This manufacturing to you advertised in the at these suit or now is not a reductionit is a victory: in economy.

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