Chattanooga Daily Times from Chattanooga, Tennessee • 36

CflV ,1 THE CHATTANOOGA TIMES: CHATTANOOGA, fSUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1931. Pitt -r CAN HE TAME WILD GREEK? rl. PANTHERS HAlfD BOBBY JONES SAYS WEST POINTERS Golfer Has Distinct Need for Knowledge of Spared Shots in Present-Day Play. BY BOBBY JONES. i 4 (Aauriean Opes and Amateur, British Open and Amateur CbampUnt at 1930.) WORST BEATING fe tj 5 WESLEYAN TACKLE TERROR h.

el -r-r. v- (Sh PAT O'SHOCKER BATTLES GREEK AT AUDITORIUM i Redhead Returns to Chatta hooga to Meet Zaharias. DYNAMITE BLACKSTOCK WILi TACKLE JENNINGS Lookout Mountain Terror Will Have His Hands roll With Fans Wei-come Bedhead Back. Crowd of 62,000 Sees Pitts burgh Humble Cadets. ARMY LINE PENETRATED In.

Jrr V.rA... FAT O'SHOCKEK. When Patrick O'Shocker, who as you might have expected Is very much Irish, returns to the auditorium Tuesday night after a rather extended absence opposing him. It will be none other than he will find a very tough gentleman George Zah arias, the human truck, wild O'Shocker has never lost a match in Chattanooga, and the same Is true of Zaharias. Neither of these boys lose very often anywhere.

Katan and Manlsh battled Patrick to a draw before local fans, and Jim Clinkstock did the same for the Greek. Anyway it looks like a rough party aiong wiui some gooa souna wrestling, one-hour bout between Blue Sim Jennings and Dynamite Blackstock, PALMER HOPE. Despite minor injuries, Red Hope, the giant tackle, will be out there fight ing when Wesleyan closes its season against Alabama Normal on the Athens field Saturday afternoon. It will be Hope's last game under Wesleyan colors. been one of the outstanding players for hand must in any sound swing.

I am aware of all the difficulties that the average golfer experi ences in reaching this happy result, but I nevertheless have not the least doubt that ft la the end toward which be must aim. Although obviously the back swing Is merely a means of "getting into position and la not itself directly concerned with hitting the ball, still it is an im portant part of the swing and I think the more reliable play is made possible by assert in left-hand control from the very moment the club leaves the ball RolnK back, have been experiment ing a good bit lately along these lineaJ and I have round on every occasion, even when playing very short shots, that my results are uniformly good only swing the club back with my left hand, allowing tne right to grip the shaft onl very lightly. The value of a leisurely backswing has- been adequately and rightly stressed. One reason why it is so important has to do with the left-hand control, for the right hand is naturally a fast-mover and it Is safe to say that most quick backswings are caused by too much right in Its bacx-nana position, in order to 'swing the club back, the' left hand must push and the left arm must extend Itself. Its' mo tion, must be slower than that, which could be accomplished by a Quick pick-up with the other hand.

The magnificent breadth of arc to be seen in the swings of most expert players has caused general admiration. Only one thing1 can make this wide, sweeping arc possible, and that Is a left arm which is extended to the ut most. Obviously if there is any bend in the left elbow, the path of the club head must be contracted byThat much. And certainly the most effective way to assure a full extension of the left arm is to force it to do most of the swing ing In starting the club back, the first movement should never be performed by the wrists alone. It is a common mistake to originate the motion of a swing by rolling the wrists so that the clubhead swings in sharply around the knees or by an abrupt pick-up with the right hand.

These mistakes are both fatal because they Immediately place the left hand at a disadvantage in such a way that it Is almost impossible for it ever to assume control. Tne best motion at this point is a straight push backward with the left arm, involving a direct turn of the hips and shoulders. If this is done cor rectly, the clubhead will actually be the last thing to move, and It will in the end be dragged away from the ball, lag ging Denind tne nands. Tnis motion not only preserves, or rather assures, an extended left arm, but it also encour ages a free hip a thing which is most difficult for the average golfer to achieve. Any one who chooses to try this method of starting the club back will find that it will greatly improve the rhythm of the stroke and eliminate practically all tendency toward a jerky, uncertain motion.

The result Is a swing in the true sense of the word and, I think, closely approximates 'the mo tion which we describe as swinging the club back to the top. BOILERMAKERS WIN FROM IOWA, 22 TO 0 Hawkeyes 'Display Courage, but Lack Class to Hold Purdue Down. LAFAYETTE, Nov. 14 (JP)t Iowa's Hawkeyes had the courage but not the class to compete against Purdue today, and were crushed into a 22-to-0 defeat before a home-coming throng of 18,000. The result, which kept the Boilermakers in the struggle for second place in the Big Ten championship with three victories and one defeat, was a foregone conclusion after the first exchange of thrusts.

Roy Horstmann and Fred Hecker were the big guns in Purdue's attack an attack that netted 429 yards from scrimmage as compared' to sixty-seven for the Hawkeyes. The scoring started in the second period. Hecker, Horstmann and Par-donner marched sixty-seven yards for the first touchdown. Pardonner drop-kicked the extra point. After advancing to Iowa's 8-yard line In the third period, Purdue found Itself stopped.

But a new march, again sixty-seven yards long, gave Hecker a chance to push over the second touchdown. Pardonner again drop-kicked the extra point. The fourth period was Just in its infancy when the Boilermakers pushed over their final touchdown. Purvis, Risk and Yunevich shelled the Iowa defense until they reached the 1-foot line. Yunevich then plowed over for an easy score.

Jack White failed to kick the extra point. Purdue scored once more, however, when Moore broke through to block the Iowa punt and recover the ball back of the Iowa goal line for a safety. Line-up and summary: Pardna (St). Moss l.e, Fehrlng l.t. Letzlnger Miller (c) Volnpff R.O Boswell Men rs.

Peelle qb Risk Yunevich Iawa (0). Clearman J. Foster Tompkins Doily Hantlemann Samuelson Loufek Laws Hickman Kris Hansen (O) SCORE BY PERIODS. 0 0 0 00 Purdue 1 832 Touchdown Horstmann. Hecker, Moore.

Points after touchdown Pardonner a (drop-kicks). Substitutions Horstman for Yunevich, Hecker. for Risk. Pardonner, for Peelle. Referee James Masker, Northwestern.

Umpire John Scbommer, Chicago. Field judge Le Daniels. Loyola. Head linesman Perry Graves, Illinois. JONES USES MANY SUBS AS TROJANS ROMP.

69-0 OLYMPIC STADIUM, LOS ANGELES, Nov. 14 (JP). Montana was given a 69-to-0 trouncing by the University of Southern California football team here today before persona. Coach Howard Jones used every available Trojan in the game, which saw ten crossings of the northern eleven's goal line In the first three periods of play, The gridiron served only as a proving ground for the Trojans, as Coach Jones tried Johnny Baker out at left end for the first time and gave his regulars only a small share of the afternoon workout. Dick Barber, C.

A. A. -A, broad Jump champion, started his first game as Trojan fullback, scoring-one touchdown, Homer Griffith, fourth-string quarter, ran up three of the ten touchdowns. Whether to spare a stronger cluh or force a weaker one Is a decision which has to be made on almost every shot in Except in playing off the tee, there hardly ever arises situation which does not hold at least two pos sibilities two clubs and two kinds of shots which can' be played and the man who consistently chooses the easier of these two ways In the long run must gain a considerable advantage. The larger ban has made possibilities of this nature quite a bit greater.

It has actually brought the game, par tlcularly the Iron play, back closer to what it was years ago. when the half-iron shot was so Important. With the larger ball there has reappeared the necessity for keeping the shot down when playing Into any sort of a head wind. The small "heavy ball could be played with almost no regard for a moderate breeze. Its flight became slightly less, of course, but the matter of control and direction did not make a low-flying shot a necessity.

Besides this, auite aside from wind effect, it has been possible to play shots with the larger ball which could never be thought of when the smaller projectile was in use. There were shots which had to be stopped so quickly that the only possible method was to play a good full shot with a Joitea ciuo to inrow the ball hleh into the air. The smaller ball was much harder to stop. Now a sreat number of these snots can be made half-shots with less lofted clubs. We have come back closer to the times when Johnny Ball could play nearly all of his shorter approaches with a mldiron.

The player now has a greater need for knowledge of the value and Dossibllities ofa spared shot than he has had for a number of years; Generally speaking, I think It is wise to play a full shot or possibly a forced shot downwind and a half or spared shot Into the wind. With the wind behind, there can be but little reliance upon backspin. If the shot must be prevented from rolling, Its elevation must do the work. When playing into the wind, any well-hit shot will stop. But the ball must be held relatively low in order to hold its direction.

In these two instances the choice Is prac tically forced. The spared shot cannot be played with a breeze unless the ground in front of the green is open and there is no necessity for quick stopping: the full shot, carrying high. cannot be rened upon in tne lace oi any considerable breeze. Without wind tne cnoice Decomes many instances entirely optional. It Is then merely a matter oi tne piayer Dreference ana, since a gooa many averaee eolfers are afraid of a spared shot, they favor the other kind.

I doubt if even an expert ever nas a day wnen he can play either shot with the same feeling of confidence. At least ne is likely to favor one or the other, ac cording to the way he is swinging. But a lacs or coniidence in tne nan- shot may cause a man to choose to take a full swing, it can never alter tne lact that the half-shot in some jnstances is Better to use. ine average piayer ougns to try to learn it. The more I play golf the more thoroughly I become convinced that the left OLE MISS HUMBLED BY LOUISIANA STATE Mississippi Starts Strong, but Heavier Opponents Win by 26 to 3.

JACKSON, Nov. 14 (JP). The speedy cleats of stock little Neil Mixon, Joe Almokary and Tom Smith found a pathway after the first quarter behind a charging Tiger line, and Louisiana State university's up-and-down football team came to life here today to defeat University of Mississippi, 26 to 3. The game was all Ole Miss ih the first quarter, which found the Mlssis-sippians twice threatening the Tiger goal, once being turned back on the 2-foot line after four tries, and finally scoring on Burke's perfect placement from the 18-yard line. L.

S. U. came back fighting In the second quarter to rush the lighter team off its feet, mowing down the Ole Miss line and secondary to pave the way for Maxon's two brilliant touchdown runs. In the next period Almokary ran three yards for a touchdown, crossing the goal untouched. Big Tom Smith scored the last Tiger marker in the final quarter on an off-tackle thrust.

L. S. tr. rolled up seventeen first downs and Ole Miss ten. The line-ups: Ole Miss.

(8) L. 8. TJ, (). Wilson Swayze L.E.. L.T..

R.O.. R.T.. R.B.. R.H.. Turnbow Trapp Rudby Brltt Bilbo Bwor Casper Haynes Powell Torrance McClaln Moore Khoury Fleming Skidmore Almokary Butler Smith Burke Herrlngton FB SCORE BY PERIODS.

S. TJ 0 18 7 Ole Miss 8 0 0 Touchdowns Mizon Almokary. 38 0 8 Smith. Field goal Burke. Points after touchdown Almokary 8 (place-kicks).

GILBERT RUNS KICK-OFF 90 YARDS FOR COUNTER RTJSTON, Nov. 14 J. Gilbert, brilliant Louisiana Tech quarter, led his team-mates to their sixth straight victory of the year today in a 19-13 win over Mississippi College, 8. X. A.

A. rivals. Gilbert scored all of the. Tech touchdowns, starting off by taking the Initial kick-off to run it back for ninety yards and a touchdown, place-kicking the point and adding another touchdown before the end of the period by plunging the Choctaw line. Reno, Mississippi end, blocked a punt In the second quarter and covered itbe-hind the Tech goal for the visitors first marker.

Hitt, substitute end, plunged center for six yards to tie the score at 13all, when Turniss place-kicked the extra point. Gilbert's third touchdown was a line plunge from within the 1-yard stripe for the deciding score. Indians Crash Nevada. l. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CaL, Nov.

14 JP). Coach, Glenn Warner's Indians breezed through the Nevada Wolf Pack here this afternoon, with the second and third-string teams galloping to an easy 26-to-0 victory on a muddy field before 1,000 fans. Hughes, Holley and Cochrane, out-rtandinsr backs at Alnhoma. niswi football together In high school Sir Patrick O'Shocker, the redheaded Irishman, returns to Chattanooga after several months of grappling wanderings, to take on George Zaharias, th human truck, in the two-hour match at the auditorium Tuesday night. The Utah redhead, always a favorite ih Chattanooga, will get a warm welcome here.

O'Shocker has put up soms of the most colorful struggles In the series of matches at the auditorium and makes the turnstiles click. Pitting the big" Irishman against Zaharias Is a "natural" and Chatta-. nooga fans are In for a real match, Zaharias will outweigh O'Shocker by about twenty pounds and. undoubtedly is much rougher than the redhead. -Zaharias uses a system of beating down opponents with forearm and el- bow attacks, then launches out with 1 flying tackles when he gets a foe weary.

A body slam or straddle la used to finish the fall. 1 However, the big Greek will find man who knows every trick in the gams and who Is plenty fast on his feet when he meets this O'Shocker and may have a hard time getting In his usual rough- ing tactics. i Pat has stronger legs than Zahariu and probably will use the scissors to considerable extent. Pat also Is a ipe- cialist with the splits. The crowd will be with the Irishman all the way, for local fans dont like the brutal methods employed by Zaharias.

It was the big Greek who drew down a pop bottle shower out at the stadium wl.en wrestling was getting reorganised here. Both Zaharias and O'Shocker art ranked in the upper tier of grapplen and few of the big cities will get a bet- ter match this week than the one to be served up for Chattanooga fans. Preceding the big bout, the mat pub- lie will get to see Dynamite Blacks tock, who heralds himself as the Terror of Lookout Mountain, take on a foe who. will be favored to win. Blue Sun Jen- nings, fast-traveling young Indian star, who recently battled Paul Jones to a draw here, has been called on to tame the Red Bank bad man.

a star sridder at Centenary a few years ago, has come along fast in the mat muna. He has been wrestling in fit. Lnuu. Chicaro and all the bigger grappling centers, taking on topnotchera and holdlnr his own with them. Blue sun made a big hit with Chattanooga fans In his only appearance at the auditorium.

Blackstock is more experienced uian the Indian and probably mows more tricks, but Blue Sun will nave a big ad-vantage in strength and possibly In natural ability. This pair will go for one hour, starting at 8 ua. GOOD GOLF CHESTER HORTON. Golf's 1 Outstanding Teacher. Now Just what causes the golf ban.

to hook and slice? The most astonishing revelation, I think, of all the aston- laning wmuu came to light in the scientific re-K searches conducted with John G. Jor- dan was the reve- lation that a force not heretofore -known to exist in relation to the golf swing causes the ball to veer off its direction line. This force is the power of the clubhead, as generated within the clubhead and the manner la which you cams this oower to bs anniiMi tjn th hafl. This chase of these researches requires an Individual dls cusskm, which will be given in subse-quent articles, because of iU-taporv tance nvwhat must become an entirely new range of golfing principle or even pressure throughout the forwaro swing, because perfect acceleration is the only possible means by which tns -enormous clubhead can be generated, and, perfect acceleration results from even pressure. i fS i Every golfer strives to Improve.

Mr. Horton has ready a monograph. which tells the sensible short-cuts in cutting your average ccores. You may get this by writing Mr. Horton, care this newspaper, -making request for this lesson, and ing a stamped, self -addressed en- velope and one 2-cent stamp.

INDUSTRIAL LOOP Camss. Oreea (SSK White Bush (3) jaarrert J) Brewer (10) Baunderj J) Rordl) Beaclt Munfl () Buchanan (8) Bloe S7). Haley Carter (4) Rosers (1S Owens (9) McDowell (S) feed rorwira Robinson g) l. A1S Kor Guard. Crti Bird (7), Substitutions Blue rett, prince.

Taller. Xcds: Pr-V gtaadlat af jreatts. Won tjt Pet. Blues Whites Greens Reds 3D ids i a. 0 a i 3 a ACCB1KWAXFD CCBET OF PQWEW BY CHARGING PANTHERS Winner Score 16 First Downs Against 3 for CadetsAll Four Touchdowns Be suits of Passes.

BT GALE TALBOT Pren Sport Writer. Stadium, Pittsburgh, Not. 14 (JP). A twirling ground fog that ensllr exuded the big municipal stadium today proved a perfect screen for the passing attack of Coach Jack Sutherland's Pittsburgh Panthers as they took to the atmosphere to hand a strong Army eleven Its worst defeat of the season. When the final gun sounded and spectators were able to relax from the thing task of peering through the fog, the scoreboard read Pitt, 26; Army, 0.

Fourteen hundred cadets, who had sat In dismal silence from the open-lng whistle, made their way out of the arena and prepared to return to West Point. There was never a. doubt or tne out-' come, so completely did the Panthers dominate the situation. Their backs, Heller and Relder, tore gaping holes through the Army ramparts all afternoon, and their aerial raids demoralized the Cadets' defense. Not once did the Cadets penetrate Pittsburgh territory.

It was only on rare occasions the barelegged Army backs had an opportunity to carry the ball. Using the1 forward pass with proficiency, the Panthers pegged aerials through and over the West Pointers for all four of their touchdowns, and rolled up a total of 302 yards by that The winners collected 16 nrst downs, against 3 for the Cadets, who made only 32 yards from scrimmage all afternoon. Had It not been for several stouthearted stands on their goal line, the Cadets, playing before a Pittsburgh audience for the first time, would have gone down under an overwhelming score. Once, In the final period, they checked the Panthers' assault only one foot from the last line. Again they held on their 5-yard stripe, and on three other occasions they turned back the charging Pitt inside the 20-yard line.

Although they marched to Army's 8-yard line In the opening period, the Panthers did not succeed in scoring until the second. Then they struck with startling swiftness. Collins, regular, right end, who never before threw a pass for Pitt in a regular game, went back far In his own territory as if to kick. It was and Army's secondary deployed properly. But, instead of punting, Collins heaved a pass.

It nestled In Reider's arms some forty-five yards from the Cadet goal line. He dodged an Army back and sprinted across without a close pursuer. Heller scored the next touchdown In the third period when he took a lateral from Relder and Jogged twelve yards across. Cutrl, substitute quarterback, caught a short toss from Heller behind the line of scrimmage and weaved forty yards through a broken field for the third. The last one came with minutes left to play, when Heller completed a pass to Sebastian, another substitute, for twenty-four yards.

Sebastian took It almost on the goal line. McMurdo gave the Panthers two extra points with place-kicks. Out of eighteen passes attempted, Pitt completed ten for a distance equal to three lengths of the field. The Cadets completed four out of fifteen for twenty-eight yards. The line-up: PliUborrh 6).

Army (0). Olrshbers t.E Qutnn Quit L.T Price Mllllmin Summrrfelt Daucherty Evsns Morris Trice McMurdo 8uar Collins Kopcsak Homn QB Herb Heller L.H Brown Relder Btecker Lnch FB Kilday SCORE BT PERIODS. Army 0 0 Pittaburi 0 7 7 1236 Touchdowns Relder, Heller, Sebastian (sub lor Heller), Cutrt (sub for Hogan). Points from try after touchdown McMurdo 3 (plaeeklck). Referee Orowell, Swarthmore.

Umpire Thorp, Columbia. Head linesman Holen-back. Pennsylvania. Field Judge C. M.

Waters. SUB BACK MAKES SCORE AS AGGIES SHADE RICE HOUSTON, Nov. 14 (JP). The Texas Aggies defeated Bice institute, 7 to 0, here today. The Aggies brought a running attack of unsuspected strength to Rice field and all but carried the institute's goal breastworks on three occasions, each time getting within seven yards, or less, from a touchdown.

A. and M. finally scored late in the third period with a successful march from the Rice 27-yard line. Spencer, a substitute back, went over and Do- tnlngue, another substitute, kicked goal. The institute made a gallant stand on Se 2-foot line in the third period, iwson blocked and received a -Rice punt and was brought down only after he had reached the 11-yard line.

It was easy for the Cadets to pick up ten yards and one foot, but the Owls denied them the other, two feet. Do- tnlngue. despairing of going through, attempted a placement kick, but failed. TEXAS L0NGH0RNS TOP HORNED FROGS. 10 TO 0 AUSTIN, Nov.

14 (JP). Texas Christian university's chances to win the Southwest conference 'championship were almost destroyed today when the University of Texas, rated as the underdog, defeated the Christians, 10 0. '-x Southern Methodist university, which today conquered Baylor, 6 to 0, will i piay tne cnnstians Nov. 28 in the sea-' ton finale, and needs only a tie to win the championship. The Longhorni.

booed and hooted tor their poor showing early In the season, staged a fighting comeback against a dogged -and stubborn Christian eleven. Texas made 240 yards tor scrimmage and made fourteen downs to ten tor the Christians. Texas scored a field goal In the first period. Weaver, a substitute -halfback, place-kicked from the 12-yard line. Craig, Texas back, was the hero of the drive that netted a Texas touch-vdown in the third period.

After Texas gained the 'ball on its 40-yard line on ib ex chance of Hunts. Oaisr tMmmtii through the Christian left tackle to the 14-yard line. Koy carried 'the ball acrat, Greek, or what have you? Tuesday night, with plenty of action 'ine Doys go ior iwo nours, louowmg PRAYING COLONELS SLAUGHTER TRANSY Break Loose to 59-0, After Being Checked. Centre. Held for Downs Twice on 1-Yard Line Buns Wild After Half.

LEXINGTON, Nov. 14 (JP)jA vastly superior Centre college eleven beat Transylvania, 69 to 0, today. The outclassed Pioneers fought bravely in the first quarter, despair ingly In the second, and hopelessly in the last half. In the first period Transylvania twice held Centre for downs on the 1-yard line, after Centre had scored its first touchdown on a pass, Knottier to Moody from the 34-yard line. Barks-dale had added the extra point with a place-kick.

In the second period a punt from behind the Transy line was blocked. Wheeler fell on It for a safety and the score was- 9 to 0. Then Centre started another drive that netted a touchdown, when Kottler plunged over from the 2-yard stripe. Just before the half ended Masara went over for the third touchdown. The half ended, 21 to 0.

Between the halves the spectators stood while a bugler blew Taps in memory of Knute Rockne. The second half was a succession of Centre marches for touchdowns, with occasional flashes from Transylvania. PLUCKY PLAY WINS PIMLICOfS FEATURE Noses Out Sidney Grant as Outsiders Dominate Riggs Handicap. BALTIMORE, Nov. 14 UP).

A pair of outsiders dominated the running of the $25,000 Riggs handicap as the North way stable's Plucky Play scored a nose victory over A. Bartel-stein's Sidney Grant in the final feature of the Plmlico meeting The two leaders circled the field on entering the stretch, and then staged a great, duel for the purse of $22,950. Five lengths back in third Jjlace trailed A. C. Schwartz' Clock Tower, the favorite.

A. C. Bostwick's Mate, slated to make an attempt to top the list of the year's leading money winners, was scratched. Although Plucky Play had taken the measure of Sun Beau twice in the west during the season, he was given little chance to defeat the Riggs' field, which included, in addition to Clock Tower, Mrs. Payne Whitney's St, Brideaux and Walter' J.

Salmon's Dr. Preeland. As the result the Northway stable's 4-year-old paid $53.60, $22.90 and $8.70 across the board; Sidney Grant returned 128.50 for a $2 place ticket. Clock Tower, Tecent conqueror or Mate, set a burning pace from the start of the mile and one-half Journey. Dr.

Freeland and St. Brideaux were within striking distance, but Plucky Play and Sidney Grant were far to the rear. Plucky Play closed with a rush rounding the bend, while Sidney Grant circled the field on the outside as the leaders set sail for home. The pair easllr drew away from the others. Clock Tower earring 121 pounds, eight more than Plucky Play and sixteen more than Sidney Grant.

tired PETR0IT AND VILLANOVA? PLAY SCORELESS DRAW te thoit; Noy.V 14 VP). The University of Detroit football team out-rushed the heavier Villanova college Organisation today and held the Pennsyl-vanlans to a scoreless tie. The played through a drivlnc rainstorm, saw little but punting by either made only threes fir downs, to Detroit's nine, and gained ninety-seven yards from scrimmage, as against Detroit's 147.. ALABAMA ROLLS DP BIG EDGE ON TIGERS Crimson Tide Wallops Clem-son, 74 to 7. Bengals Able to Check 'Bama but Once Before Subs Go In Late in Game.

MONTGOMERY. Nov. 14 UP). Alabama's Crimson horde ran rough shod over ciemson gallant band today to pile up one of the highest Southern conference scores in years, winning f74 to 7. Knute Rockne was paid tribute by the crowd that stood with bared heads while a trumpeter sounded Taps between halves.

Only once, until late in the fourth period, with the Crimson pony backfield in the game, was Clemson able to check the steady stride of Alabama and force a punt, and that early, in the first pe riod. After that one gallant stand, the Crimson backs marched steadily goal- ward in spurts of from three to eighty- three yards, slicing off-tackle, smashing center or skirting ends, and occasionally opening up with a pass. Chappell, a second-string sophomore back, and John Hurry Cain, regular fullback, shared honors for individual brilliance with Miller, a stick of dyna mite In the Clemson backfield. The rambling soph, Chappell, checked In for the first touchdown with a bril liant 83-vard run. after skirting end and shaking off the secondary, and in the fourth period he stepped forty-two yards around end for a touchdown.

Cain, who scored three touchdowns, brought his home town admirers to their feet in the third period as he' smashed orr-tackle. eluded the secondary and raced sixty yards for a touchdown. Miller shone with brilliance in me scoring of Clemson's lone touchdown. He intercepted Chappell's pass on his own 40-yard line and rambled weav- lngly through crimson srurt to Ala bama's 26-yard line before he was pulled down. Lambert picked up two at left tackle and a penalty on Alabama for roughing placed the ball on 'Bama 1-vard line.

Hoc made two xeet at the line and hit the Crimson wall again to go over by inches. Miller drop-kicked the extra point. -r Alabama scored eleven touchdowns in the parade and made good eight at tempts at conversion. Few times did the Crimson open up with passes and one of these netted a touchdown. Clemson intercepted one Alabama pass and had two intercepted.

In the fourth period tne Tigers made one con sistent drive, but a penalty nipped It after a pass. Miller to Craig, had made ilrst down in midfieid. The line-up: AUbata (74). Clemson (1). Swain L.E...

Fleming Dildy L.T...j... Bharpe Prey Helnemann Hawes Pordham Kirkland Proctor Jackson- Davis Turner R.B Werts Tucker QB. Hsrvlev Ohappell Hock Lambert Moss Long Hughes 8CORK BY PERIODS. IS 30 U0 SI 74 0 07 Alabama Olemson Touchdowns Chappell 8, Lone, Cain (sub stitute for Hushes) Holler (substitute lor Chappell) 3, McMlllln (substitute tor Turner), Causer (substitute for Long), Hock. Points after, touchdown Tucker place MoseTey substitute for Tucker) (placement), Laslta 3 (substitute for Jack son) (placements).

Turner (placement). JOCKEYS SERIOUSLY HURT IN BAD SPILL AT PIMLIC0 BALTIMORE. Nov. 14 Willie Nertney and Virfcent Roussell were taken to the South Baltimore hospital here today, the former in a serious condition following a spill at the Plmlico race track this afternoon. Nertney: leading rider of the fall sea son oh the Maryland tracks; had the mount on Max Hlrsch's Blue Damsel In the third while Roussell was un on Sandwrack.

At the clubhouse turn there was ton. slderabla crowding as Blue Damsel appeared to run on to the heels of. the horse in front of her, Blue Oamsel. went down and Sand-wrack fell on top of her. Nertney was thrown underneath.

At the hospital physicians said Nertney was in a serious condition from internal injuries. Roussell sustained a broken shoulder and collarbone. 1 tTTpward of 7,000 caddies are members of the Caddy Welfare association. ot Mich. They are registered at forty-six private clubs and the boys" average about $100 a season, more or less, carrying clubs for golfers.

This 215-pound line terror has Coach McCray all season. Hope was year, then left Chattanooga and went to Chattanooga in the spring and be BUCKEYES CONVERT BLOCKED BOOT, WIN Tumble Wisconsin, 6 to 0, Before 35,000. Bell, Negro Tackle, Fall3 on Ball for Touchdown in Ohio State Victory. MADISON, Nov. 14 UP).

A blocked punt which was converted Into a touchdown in the last minute of the first period brought Ohio State a 6-to-0 victory over Wisconsin In a home-coming game here today. The Buckeyes earned a berth In second place in the conference standings by the victory and sent the Badgers down Into the second division. A crowd of 35,000 saw the game, played on a wet field and In a heavy fog. Martin Varner, left guard, broke through the Badger line to block a punt, which John Schneller, Wisconsin fullback, was trying to get off. William Bell, Negro, playing left tackle, swept in to fall on the ball behind the goal for the lone counter.

Haubrlck's kick for the extra point was wide. Ohio State showed greater power than the Badgers and had the Cardinal team against the goal on several occasions. During the last period the Badgers were forced to keep punting within a few feet of their goal line. The Buckeyes narrowly missed scoring In the second and third periods. The heavy fog that descended over the stand during the game grew deeper as the game progressed, until In the last period the spectators could not follow the ball.

The line-up: Wisconsin (). Ohio Stat (6). worth L.B Ferrall Stout L.T Bell Kabat Varner Krueer Smtth Kranhold Kile Smith (c) Haubrich Catlin RE Olllman Facettl QB Oramer Rebhols L.H Hlnchman MeOutre Holcomb (c) Schneller FB Welever 8 CORE BY PERIODS. Ohio State '0 0 06 Wisconsin 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdown Bell. Referee Joe Magtdsohn, Michigan.

Umpire W. D. Knight. Michigan. Head linesman H.

L. Ray, Illinois. Field judge L. 8. MacPhall.

Michigan. GAY NELL WINS CROWN OF NATION'S CHAMPION LEXINGTON, Nov. 14 Hounds owned by S. L. Wooldridge, of Versailles, made a clean sweep of the thirty-eighth annual field trials of the National Fox Hunters' association when his' Gay Nell won the title of champion hound of the United States by having the highest general average In the all-age at the conclusion of its running today.

This hound, by Just Rite, out of Lou Tucker, gave a remarkable performance to beat out Glenn Ellen, owned by L. B. Shouse, of Lexington, which was forced into second place after leading the' field at the end of the first two days running of the all-age event. Mr. Wooldridge's hound, Red Love, was the winner of the $1,000 chase futurity deckled Wednesday after three days of running.

Third place In the all-age event went to Ginger, owned by J. M. Branham, of Chicago and Gallatin. with fourth place going to Flying Heels, owned by Mr. Wooldridge.

CREIGHT0N JAYS SHADE GRlNNELUjTEAM, 8 TO 0 OMAHA, Neb, Nov. 1ft A Yumbltf recovered over the Pioneer's goal line and a safety gave Creighton an 8-to-0 victory over Grlnnell in a Missouri Valley conference game here today. The Bluejay touchdown was made In the third quarter after Creighton had marched from the Grlnnell 45-yard line to the 2-yard-line. Collins, plunging for the score, was tackled hard and dropped the ball but Pawol, a team fell upon it for the touchdown. The safety came In the same period when Thomas, of Grlnnell, was downed by Bluejay tackier behind the goal Una.

with the Moccasins in spring practice last to Wesleyan. He probably will return eligible for the varsity next year. VIRGINfA GENERALS HUMBLE PRINCETON Washington and Lee Defeats Tiger by 6 to 0. Licking Sixth in Succession for Once -Proud Bengals Pass Brings Score. PRINCETON, N.

Nov. 14 (JP). A slashing Washington and Lee eleven brought gloom unprecedented to old Nassau's campus today by handing the Princeton Tiger its sixth consecutive defeat, 6 to 0. It was the first time the Generals from Lexington, have triumphed in half a dozen tussles with the Orange and Black. By their victory, which came by a forward pass tossed by Halfback Wilbur Mattox to Halfback Joe Sawyers, the Generals piled new woe on the most funereal of Princeton's seasons.

Princeton, taking to the air when its ground attack proved too weak, tossed passes all afternoon, only to see most of them grounded or snatched by visiting hands. The Washington and Lee team's only pass tallied. The teams fought hard and long, with only three substitutes for both. Mattox, Sawyers, Mosovich and Bailey wrote their names large In the record by sterling play for the southerners. The Washington and Lee score came late in the second, after several Tiger threats had been wrecked on the rocks ofthe visiting line, or stopped by aerials going awry.

Mattox started things by dashing through tackle 8 yards to his 47-yard line. Then Bailey and Mattox split the Tiger line for several short gains. Sawyers ran 13 yards to the 27-yard stripe. After a couple of Ineffective line bucks to the 24-yard line, Mattox looped his pass to Sawyers, who went over unmolested. The Tiger blocked Mitchell's boot.

The rest of the game was a Saga of southern fighting spirit, with Princeton's hopes waning under an avalanche of passes intercepted, muffed or poorly thrown, weak line attempts and fumbles. The Tiger made nine first downs to the visitors' four and gained eighty-six yards by rushing to sixty-one. But it failed to gain at opportune spots. Only 13.000 saw the game. The line-ups: Wash, and Lee.

Slosovich Boland Bolen MitcheU Tllson Morris Hauler Wilson (). Princeton (0). Falrman Oahacan Billlncs Hlnman Fisher Garrett Lea Crals McPartland Seyfsrth Armour 0 R.H-,...FB... Sawyers Mattox Bailer SCORE BY PERIODS. Washington and 0 6 Princeton 0 0 Touchdowns eawyers.

0 6 0 0 NORTHERN MEN NAMED ON MIAMI TURF BOARD MIAMI. Nov. .14 of four northern men to the board of directors of the Miami Jockey club was announced here today by Barclay H. Warburton, president. The new directors are Richard F.

Howe, New York and Miami, trustee of the Deering estate and part owner of the Internationa Harvester company; John Hay Whitney, New York sportsman; Henry Carnegie Phipps, Pittsburgh sportsman, and John D. Herts, Chicago, chairman of the board of directors of, the Omnibus Corporation of America and racing enthusiast, Bears Crush Idaho. BERKELEY. Cal Nov. 14 VPi.

In muck and mud California's Bears crushed a light Idaho eleven, 18 to 0, Some 15.000 -fans hn hrvw in element wpathr mw tVim Rmt-b nnt their first touchdown after a drive-of seventy-two yams and men play heads-uo football to run twa Idahn fiimhiva Into scores. California ehaJfced tm twlv fint down to Xlv for UabA, Monday! and Tuesday Special CASH AND CARKY Men's Suits, Overcoats, Ladies' Plain -Dresses and all Felt Hats Cleaned and Pressed the new Non-Kemikal way which is better Central Dry Cleaning Company CENTRAL AVE." TUOSZ.