Chattanooga Daily Times from Chattanooga, Tennessee • 29

atters, Tesse altonism Presented as Patriotic Obligation of 'All Clisses of People V' THE CHATTANOOGA: CHATTANOOGA TENN' --SUNDA 7 95 2 NOVEIMER'22, 1931. 31 Georg 1 0 I I- 1 Pressed 0 Auburn, Tech al 4 3- S. 4 44 '1 ,4 Waltonism Presente mm Ar 4 as Patriotic Obligation of'All-Classes--of People- AT -11I1TE FORCES a. -A Afratni ti ,4, T' Fult HRitr: ualilE GATORS 2-, lk, 2' 7:,:,,:, 0 Amiomeloommemodommommo Smashing Offensive Power Wins for Jackets. 7, 1 Smashing Offensive Power: ......14...,,..,, ''''''''''-4' 1-.

Wins for -0. .7. i''', 7.7,::',,,,;,:'if!,,t.i,,,i,k,3!.-,....-:,..?..t.,,- 01-0--- 0.a..,,,,,,,,,4,,,.....1,.-- 17.1-,;,-1.;,,.-,-.,-,-.1-,,,.,-i:F:.-:-,,,.-,f,i.if.,.,,,,,-,,,4:.-,,,,,:. Tiger, of Plains Beats Georgians at Start. HOMER KEY OPENS DRIVE FOR FIRST TOUCHDOWN Alabamans Score on Bullet Pass for 23 Yards Finish Finds Auburn in Futile El-fort to Win on Passes.

Tiger, of Nair Georgians HOMER KEY 0 FOR FIRST AlabamanI Sc pass for 23 1 Finds Auburn fort to Win Beats Back eiL L' oLarti 1 PENS DRIVE, TOUCHDOWN a a ore Bullet a TRIUMPH EVENS SCORE FOR DEFEAT LAST FALL Barrou'll 86-Yard Itun-Back of KicleOft, Cherry's Bucking, MaiArthur's Booting Big Ireaturescl Gams. TRIUMPH' EVENS- SCORE OR FLAT. F.FALL 941'. 2 A Vo Vim -Tin Ar It a rrety lialM04186 MO IMF dita Adt OM Wel OW Win4 a NO all SW 1 II a Big allies Hi'' -4 4 i 1. LI :7 4 '4 A l'; -7, i'," ell 2.: AA-.

t---, 43 1 -i- 4 4 K't P.14..'". 4Ne. --4---:" 5 z- ...,...,4,,. LA ,....7.... eic (1 I ....,.....4,,, r- I 1 i -r If r''''''''''''' zbliy.4k A 4,, la, ''P''''' (This column is by the Chattanooga -chapter of the r7Ask Walton league In tha Interest of better hunting and flatting.

Any one who rE wishes to -contribute stories for this tee-lion should send them to Box 1352 Station Chattanooga.) KARL E. muNDT, In Outdoor America. During my presidency of the state divisimi of the Izaak Walton league in South Dakota It was my pleasure to see the division membership expand from 2,800 to a total membership of approximately entitled the sportsmen of "the Sunstdne State" tZ) refer to our division as "America's largest state division," as when the memberships are figured on a percentage basis (the only fair way to figure them) South Dakota led the nation by quite a wide margin. -As I go about to different state conventions or district gatherings of Waltonians and am asked to speak on some aspect of conservation, I am fre-, quently asked bow it happens that the South Davota division has Induced such a large percentage of South Dakotans to affiliate with the league and I am always happy to answer that question. It was not due to any particular administrative -ability of the writer or my preceding or succeeding state presidents that Waltonism has "taken" so well in South Dakota, but, as I see it, It is -due almost strictly and entirely to the fact that in South Dakota we have gone far toward convincing the people that membership in the Izaak Walton league is a patriotic obligation.

For several years we have now been steadily and consistently presenting this vIewpoint throughout the and the result is that South Dakota today stands first among all state divisions and has maintained that position now for over two years. Prospects are that during the present year we shall even Increase our margin of primacy. I had not been in. office as state president for a week before I began to receive such questions as "What is the Iziak Walton league?" "Who should belong?" "What is its function?" "What are its objectives?" "Why should a man or woman join who is neither a hunter nor a fisher?" As we worked out the answers to these questions we came to realize that the true concept of Waltonism made membership in the organization truly a more important rhark of patriotism than the doffing of a hat at a passing flag or the lusty singing of a national anthem. First, then, what is the Izaak Walton league? We are sometimes so close to the woods that we cannot see the trees and we fail to adequately catch the concept of Waltonism.

The Izaak Walton league is an organization of men and women working unselfishly toward the preservation of our natural resources. Let us take up this definition more specifically. It is an organizationnot a hit-and-miss, dissociated. group of people. but a united group of individuals, chapters by the Chattanooga -elm he Pters.P'cdrild Izask iii tha interest of better bunting and fishing.

Any one who wishes to-contribute stories for this sec- tion should send them to Box, 1352 Station Chattanooga.) Irit KARL E. In gutdoor-Ainerics- During my of the state division Of the Izaak Walton league in South Dakota it was my pleasure to see the division- Membership expand from 2,800 to a total membership of mate13' 4.500.-.whkh entitled the etiorte! men of sunshine State" a refer to our 'division as "America's largest state division." as when the member shina kr 14 enaraA rain la 1,... -4. we are motivated by generous impulses' and often 'do the comnion As Individuals 'we are 'Motivated by the profit motive: as groups, the public motive often takes the place of the lure for it The pioneers who settled this country made of this particular section of the country the fertile place in which we live. If 'we are goim to maintain this, country we must reverso-f- their policies, however.

and work to restore and conserve rather than to deforest and convert.i Theirs was a program necessarily of conversion of swamps Into farms, of forests into fields and of natural wilderness Into civilised wonderment. Ours is now a program. with equal necessity. of protecting the remairg forests, saving the remaining wa -ng places and retaining some of the advantages of unmolested natural. habitats.

This is all the work of organized effort inspired not by the lure of personal profit, but by the bigger and mightier impulses of publio welfare' Finally, we must answer the question, "How can this program of organized conservation be carried This is largely a matter of selectingithe proper divisioniLwrid chapter officers. When you see a bhapter or divisi9n limping along it is not because of a dearth of generous impulses in that community, not a result of an economic depression (there can be no depression in conservation), but it is usually the result of the wrong type of leadership. An army never retreats when its commanding officers stay out in front leading the charge. -There are two kinds of slackers in any organization. The first is those who will not accept an office or assume a responsibility.

These slackers like to stand on the sidelines and watch the parade go by, but they will not lead the procession or play in the band. The second type of slacker, and by far the worst, is the man or woman who accepts an office and then doe not function. These people not only fail to promote, but they prevent others from promoting. Chapter and division officers of this "slacker family" should resign or be expeUed from office and permit the 9rganization to expand. And in the last place, it is necessary for each chapter and each division to have a tangible program of objectives.

These must not be secluded in the mind of a few executives, but must be printed and broadcast throughout the membership. By constantly keeping before the citizens of any division the idea that Waltont is not just "another group to join," but that it is truly a patriotic obligation. any set of well-equipped, well-meaning division officers can accumulate a mentherShip of men and women who will so adequately represent their state that the great cause of conservation will be promoted and protected so well than ensuing generations will verily inherit an America as full of natural advantages and op. portunities as was the America for which our forefathers made such supreme sacrifices. art" motivated by generous impulaes' We and often do the COMniOn As individuals by the profit motive: as groups, the pub- lic motive often takes the place of the place rtire 111' which we If we ere ge.

made of eerathistrY' t.h-vIr)eabc111:ticer:aet:5ue-t and a to restore and conserve rather work rert; Theirs than to deforest ano con wee a program'. necessarily of conver- ss. istores rneasta of ---natural vzilde field and sion of wamp Into terms of intaa civilised wonderment, 2'- Ours new a prngram. with eoual of ing the remaining st, advantages of retaining sortie Or La This is protecting rewaatil4wwesplata.cesla7v; URM 0 an the work of ei prof- spired not bY the lure im- but by the nigger A pulses Qt. Publim liell'-- area the question.

iettlailL we list answer of organised lested babi effort In- can this try- This. is conservation' be -carrseu ou the prop- largely a matter of sel When er diviatonkwnd chapter officers- Wh charge you see a pte ongtt, isnohatbecar or a ediavis generous impulses in that community, depression not a result of an economic al9ndeUrtiPtrigof (there can be no depression in conser- it is usuall3P ttle result of vation), when its commanding officers thneever rngetret era in any organisation- The first is ch ere tn. in front leading the type of leadership. An army are, two kinds of slack- those who era like to stand on the sidelines and my. Am ms, .11 II II.

I I et a Mrs. John B. Thompson, of Chattanooga, wife of the author "Ozark Ripley," is shown above teaching her little son, Mac, how to -casts Object of the Izaak Walton league is to make more scenes like this possible for lovers of the beauties of field and stream. BY DILLON GRAHAM. Associated irrees Sports WrIt4it Nov- 21 Tech's engineers today employed a powerful line-smashing to batter down a hapless Florida eleven and win their annual game; 23 to O.

Except' for a safety in the period, Tech was. held scoreless in the first half, but 'came back strong in the third period to score twice within -three minutes; Another touchdown --was counted for in the final Even though its vietory was Georgia Tech- fumbled several excellent storing opportunities. Florida viPas punchlem team most of the afterrtoon, with its main threat coming from for- ward passes. IP The victory was Tech'a most con, elusive in Southern conference play during the past two. years and paid back Florida for the 5540-7 lacing a wildly disorganised Tech team took in" 1930, Pat Barron, speedy halfback, eon- tributed the games most exciting play with an 86-yard run back of the third Period kick-off to Florida's 7-yard line, but Tech could not take advantage of this break, as Florida offered one of Its several splendid goal-line defensives and the ball on downs.

But Tech was not to be denied. Tak- ing the kick on its 40-yard line Tech rushed over two first downs to the twenty and Hart broke off tackle for sixteen yards. Cherry then bucked over the first of his three touchdowns' a.nd MacArthur place-kicked the extra By DuLow GRAllasa. Virtfitt. I gegoetageg pro's Ssorts 0 e.

21 VII -Oeurg ATLANTA) t1 employed Tern engineers toda loyd a to waft erful line-smashing offensive pow held reeas th the Except for a safety in the opening period, Tech was. held aco 1 anDatdtesrindothwnetraannanuPale6sl galrime)72a311 tosiegvert. was decisive, fumbled several excellent Georgia Tech countedn though oorugig ithts toryev- ileinal quarter. firsminrdtutesilpael.rt.iodbAu:tahcasc:);e:atuweitcedaotrFFin Eve Pas a punchl PfeH3rt mtiost of theidastte on At. 4,.

lb, ILO ME eon. play and divisions all going the same direction. In unionS there is strength is as true today as it ever was. Next, let us consider "unselfish men and women" these organized conservationists are not working for personal profit nor selfish gain, but are cornsidering always posterity. Their consideration is for the future needs, not those of the present.

Not the opportunities to hunt, to fish and to enjoy nature for themselves, but for those to follow are the privileges sought by the league. Surely nothing could be more unselfish than the united effort to curtail some of our present-day outdoor advantages so that oncoming generatiohs can share their enjoyment. Then, "for men and often our state divisions and local chapters forget that this is a bi-sexual word and that ours is a bi-sexual organization. We should remember that half of the people in the. world are women and that women are by nature the true conservationists.

They are as much Interested in the grettt outdoors as are men and are usually more willing to make sacrifices so that their children can enjoy its wonderful invigorating opportunities. The next question which was put to me during the early days of my administration by chapter officers, membership solicitors and by critical nonmembers was "Who should belong to the Izaak Walton league?" Too many people consider the Izaak Walton League of America a club of fishermen and hunters. Why should they join if they never wet a line or shoot a gun? In south Dakota we attempt to-sell Waltonism on the idea that there are only two classes of citizens who should not join the Izaak Walton league. The first is the man or woman who cannot honestly afford to pay the membership fee. I do not believe that any one should be urged to sacrifice family or personal necessities in order to belong to our organization.

The other fellow who should not belong is not the fellow who says "I neither hunt nor fish, therefore I am not intexested." Far from it. He has merely fvferred to a scant portion of our program. Stick with him. Explain the full program of conservation. He must be forced to add to his "I neither hunt nor fish" a considerable addendum.

He must also say "I do not enjoy breathing fresh, pure air. I do not enjoy swimming in clean, fresh water, and I do. not require sanitary and healthful drinking water freed from sorry pollutions of diverse kinds. I do not hear the singing of the birds nor smell the fragrance of the flowers. I do not enjoy the shade of trees, the verdancy of lawns and bushes, nor do I like to waik or picnic in the open with my family.

I am not interested In the future of America nor its boys and girls and I do not care whether my child or my neighbor's grows up with a love for the great out of doors and a clean body or whether he satisfies his love for adveitture In organized crime groups and racketeer circles." If your prospective member will subscribe to that program, then he, too, should not be urged to join the league. Unfortunately we do have a few people in America who might be willing to enunciate such a program of disinterestedness in other than selfish, personal gain, but they are a mighty small minority. Aside from these two classes, then, the poor in finances and the bankrupt in sentiraint, America has some 100,000,000 American citizens who should and would consider it their patriotic obligation to join the Izaak Walton league if and when we, as Ike. properly sell them the true concept of the league's program. And then, they ask us, "Why should we belong to the league rather than exert our efforts individually?" Now, In the first place, conservation must always be carried on by organized effort if it is to be worth while.

It is not an individualistic job and cannot be accomplished in an important way by individual effort. An individual, to be sure, can refuse to shoot ducks, catch fish, pick flowers Old pollute waters, but without some organized impulse along the line of conservation his efforts will be futile. One malicious non-conservationist can do more harm than can be offset by a hundred sincere conservationists each following their own noses and working without common programs. Individually, we are selfish; collectively, I i COLUMBUS, Nov. 21 OM-- Georgia's Bulldogs.

held scoreless for the first half, used their almost endless string of fast backs to defeat a fighting Alabama Polytechnic institute eleven from Alabama's plains here today, 12 to 6. Only Georgia's star fullback, 'Jack the Ripper" Roberts, injured in the Wane game last week, was out of to-days contest, for the Bulldogs needed their full strength to down the snarling beast from Auburn. 'ft was the thirty-sixth Meeting between football teams of the two col' jeges, dating back to 1892. The game was witnessed by some 10,000 spectaton who remained to witness the struggle despite rain that begarvfo fall in the second period. Prior to the start of the battle a memorial service was held for the late Knute Rockne, Notre Dame coach, whose pupils are coaching the Georgia and Auburn football machines.

The contest was marred somewhat by numerous penalties for offside and holding. On one occasion GeorKia lost thirty yards in three plays two 15-yard losses for holding, and an opportunity to score. Georgia's first touchdown came early In the third period. After the kick-off Auburn failed to gain and drew a 15- yard penalty for holding and Hitchcock kicked to Downes on his 38-yard line, where he was downed in his tracks. The touchdown drive began, with Homy Key, a native of Columbus, ripping off eriough yardage on the next play to carry the ball to Auburn's 33- yard Whire made the first down on Auburn's 22-yard mark and Mott another first down on the Tiger 11- yard marker.

On third down and five to go, Whire, substitute at fullback for Gilmore. made it around right end for the touchdown. Smith's placement failed. When the third period ended Georgia had the ball on Auburn's 18-yard line. When the fourth quarter opened Mott rammed the line to the Tiger 2- yard line and on the next play he went over.

Smith's kick for the point failed again. Their hada; to the wall brought the Tigers to their greatest fighting pitch and within a few minutes Auburn had scored to a touchdown on a 23-yard bulletlike pass from Phipps to Rogers. Ariall's placement was wild and the point was lost. Georgia came back seeking to increase the score and by a 56-yard dash by Mott reached the Auburn 10-yard line, but four plays failed to shove it over and the Tiger took possession on the 3-yard line. -The kick was poor and Georgia again had the ball on the 33-yard line, within striking distance of the Auburn goal, but the Tiger line was fighting mad, rushed Downes, who stepped back to pass.

forced him to fumble and Ariail recovered to save the Tiger from further danger. Phipps tried another series of jiasses In a bold effort to tie the score, but none of them were effective, and after getting possession of the ball' Georgia tried only line plays and had just completed a try on fourth down in the center of the field when the game was concluded. The line-up: Auburn OIL Georgia (12). Grant Smith MrCollum Rose Moloils L.G. Patterson Jordan C.

Batchellof Chambless RO. Bennett Bush ei R.T -Hamrick Ariall RE Miller Williams QR. Sullivan Mtehcock Chandler Rogers R.H Moran Brown PB Clamor 'SCORE BY PERIODS. Auburn 0 0 0 6-- 8 Georgia 0 0 6 6-12 Touchdowns Auburn Rogers: Georgia: White silbstittite for Gilmore). Mott (substitute for Chandler).

RefereeFlowers. Georgia Tech. Umpire Ervin, Drake. Head linesmsnSeverance. Oberlin.

Field judgeHalligan. Massachusetts State. COLUMBUS, Ga Georgias Bulldogs the first half, used less string of fast fighting Alabama eleven from Alabarr day, 12 to 8. Only Georgia's a' the Ripper" Rober Tulane game last days contest, for their full strength tA beast from Auburn. ift was the thirty tween football tean leges, dating back was witnessed by a tOrS who remained to gle despite rain nu the second period.

Prior to the stal Memorial service WE Knute Rockne, NI whose pupils are co and Auburn footbal The contest was by numerous penall holding. On one thirty yards in tt 15-yard losses for 11 portunity to score. Georgia's first tou in the third period. Auburn failed to gE yard penalty for I rock kicked to Dow When the third period ended Geor- eta had the hall on Auburn's 18-yard line. When the fourth quarter opened Mott rammed the line to the Tiger 2- nt overSmiths yard line and on the next play he we.

'ick for the point failed again. Their backs to the wall brought the Tigers to their greatest fighting pitch end within a few minutes Auburn had scored to a touchdown on a 23-yard bulletlike pass from Phipps to Rogers. Ariall's placement was wild and the point was lost. Georgia came back eeeldng to in- crease the score and by a 56-yard dash by Mott reached the Auburn 10-yard line. but four plays failed to shove it the over and Tiger took posse ssion on the 3-yard line.

had the ball on 33-yard line The kick wm poor and Georgia a gain the with- in striking distance of the Auburn goal, kbut the Tiger line was fighting mad ruched Downes, who stepped back to pass. forced him to fumble and Ariail recovered to save the Tiger from fur- ther danger. Phipps tried another series of passes in a bold effort to tie the score, but none of them were effective, and after gettin passe ssion of the ball Georgia tried only line plays and had just corn- pleted a try on fourth down in the cen- ter of the field when the game was concluded. The line-up: Grant Auburn (6). Georgia (12).

A McCollum Smith Rose tInfoils L.O. Pattheerson C. Batcllof Chembless .0. Bush i el R.T -Hamrick Arisil Miller Williams QS Sullivan Ifttchcock Chandler Rogers R.H Moran Brown FS Oilmor SCORE BY PERIODS. Aub a 6- urn 8 Georgi a 0 0 6 s-12 Touchd ns Auburn Rowers Georgia ow: White (substitute for Gilmore).

Mott (sub- White tor chandler Umpire Tech Referee-Flowers. Georgia -Errin, Drake. eed linesmen--Se verance Oberlin. Field Judge-Halligan. Massachu- setts State.

point. Hardly had the 'Small crowd of some 10.000 settled down in the sesta again when Tech scored again. Beck fumbled and Pincher recovered for Tech on the 15-yard line. Cherry knifed through tackle and crossed the goal standing up. Early in the fourth Pe riod Florida was forced to kick from deep in its own territory and Tech started another drive from the 30-yard line, which culminated with another, splendid run of twenty-two yards by Cherry for the touchdown.

N. That ended the scoring, but the spectators were kept in an uproar for the remainder of the game. as both teams tried daring passes. Tech's safety came in the first period as the center pass to Bibby. who was back of his goal line to kick, sailed over his head and back of the end zone.

Tech made fourteen first downs to Florida's Mx. The line-up: Geerria Tech- (22). 'Merida fIlL tacker Parnell Cain LT Phiel taws 0 Bernhardt Neblett C. Ferniest Jones 0 Osgood Pincher R.T Jenkins coldsmith Hall MacArthur OE Culler Barron L.H Davis Hart McClellan Cherry TB Bibby SCORE BY PERIODS. Georgia Tech 2 14 7-12 Florida 0 0 0 0- 0 TouchdownsOeorsla Tech: Chem IL Points after touchdown MacArthur 2 (placement) and Plower I (placement).

BaletySilabr. started another drive from tne av-yara line, which culminated with another Cherry splendid run of twenty-two yards by for the touchdown. That ended the scoring, but the spectators were kept in an uproar for the remainder of the game. as both teams tried dining passes. Tech's safety came in the first period the ten ter pass to Bibby, who was back of his goal line to kick, sailed over his head and back of the end zone.

Tech made fourteen first downs to Florida 8 a ix The line-up: Tee. le triertall italkeit LT Phiel NE i ini Apt CI Bernhardt ni Ferest Jones 11.0 Osgood Pincher R.T Jenkins Barron Goldsmith Hall MacArthur QB Culler L.H Davis Bart McClellan Cherry FB Silabg SCORE BY PERIODS. Georgia Tech 2 0 14 Florid 0 0 0 0-, 0 Touchdowne-Georgia Tech: CherrY S. Flowers 1 (placement). Points after touchdown MacArthur 2 (Placement) and safety-Busby.

nd Overcoats Cleaned, Pressed, Called For and Delivered a a fa 2 iltno EP TIEZN70 lamb looNim TENNESSEE'S LEADING, CLEANERS reAtrs' Continuous Service. COAST GIANTS WIN, 16-14 From rage Twenty-nine. Jens had come back after their unmerciful 2I-to-0 licking of a year ago to accomplish what no other team had done in almost three years and the greatest crowd to witness a game in the stadium that the immortal Knute Rockne built gave them a thunderous ovation. The line-up: 0 Notre Dame (14). Southern Cal.

(1g). Nosky snarling Culver LT Brown Manias L.G Rosenberg Yarr i e) Williamson Hoffman R.0 Stevens Kurth Smith Devore R.E Arbelbide Jaskwich QB Shaver Schwartz L.11.. Mellor, Sheeketski R.H Pinkert Banes as Musick SCORE BY PERIODS. Southern California 0 0 0 16-16 Notre Dame 7 0-14 TouchdownsSouthern California: Shaver 2.i Notre Dame: Banes. Schwartz.

Points Liter touchdownSouthern California: et: Notre Dame: Jaskwich 2. Field goat-, Southern California: Baker (plecement) RefereeBirch. Beeman. Umpire Gillette, Oregon. Field iudgeBaker.

Chicago. Head linesmanWyatt. Missouri. CALIFORNIAFANS RIOT AFTTR IUMPH TRIUMPH LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21 tar' bulent mass of football enthusiasts gone wikl spilled out of the campus Of the University of Southern California and downtown buildings today' as the news spread of the Trojans" victory over Notre Dame.

Commandeering passing they draped the maroon and gold col-we of the Trojans on the machines and drove through doWlItOWn streets, ayeiiixgm olv- I A- portion of the bane, I garbed- in.the school colors, got aboard a double-deck bus and paraded thrugh I the streets, blaring: out the times. of The traprom' ptu rades started alias-Medically on nearly every downtown enthusiasts who have waited two years for the Trojans to break the spell of the Ramblers, stared at the-. glaring headlines of newspapers and stood by to THIRD-PERIOD RUSH GIVES PURDUE TILT Purvis Sets Off Fireworks in 19 -to-0 Victory with 76-Yard Scamper. MEMORIAL STADrOM; BLOOMINGTON, Nov. 21 Purvis twisting 76-yard dash down the side lines for a touchdown on the first play of the third quarter set off a burst of scoring fireworks today that gave Purdue university a smashing 19-to-0 victory over Indiana university in their traditional Hoosier footbal scrap.

All the Boilermaker points were scored in the third period. Maas blocked Jones punt and fell on it for the second touchdown and Rorstman slid off Indiana's left tackle for the third. By its victory, scored before a capacity crowd of 22,000 fans, the first ever to fill the Indiana stadium, Purdue regained possession of the "Old Oaken Bucket." football rivalry symbol of the two schoobr since 1925. Indiana had held it since last year's 7-to-6 upset at La Fayette. Purdue outgained the Crimson 289 yards to sixty.

and counted eighteen first downs to Indiana's three, which were all made during a last quartqr drive for its only scoring threat. This threat ended on the Purdue 6-yard line, when a pass to Sawicki in the end zone was knocked down. As a result of its victory. Purdue enters Its charity game against Northwestern at Chicago next Saturday with only one defeat marring its record. that delivered by Wisconsin early in the season.

The line-ups: Indiana (0). Purdue (19). Dicker Moss LT Keckich Letstoser Sosnouth Miller Zeller O. Voinoilf Rehm Boswell Ma rtich Mens Cossik Peelle Wailer L.H Risk Saluski R.H Purvis Jones Yunevich SCORE BY PERIODS. Purdue 0 0 10 0-19 Indiana 0 0 0 0 0 TouchdownPurvis.

Moss. HOTStMall (sub for Yunevich). Point after touchdown Pa rdonner (sub for Peelle). RefereeRichols, Oberlin. Vmoire Knight, Dartmouth.

Field JudgeMortom Michigan. Head' linesmanRar. POLK COUNTY DEFEATS COPPERHILL HIGH, 26-0 CU its noose )Time Special. BENTON'. Nov.

County crushed Copperhill High here yesterday afternoon, 26 to O. White's 70-yard scoring dart was one of the high lights. Copperhill's best performance was holding Polk for downs on the 1-foot line. Line-up: Polk (18). Cepperbill 40).

Green Matthews Mayfttld 4 Johnson culoepoer L.0 Panter NiChOISOU v. -0- Cha pma Norris WO. Ea rwood Smith R.T. Hineald R. Clemmer Ed wards White QB Burnett.

Hunt Lewis Bs Davis Tipton Davis SCORE BY PERIODS Polk 14 41-18 Copperhill 0 '0 0-0 Tourthdoeme-1. Davis White Points after touchdownWhite. -Hunt, SubatitutionsPolr: Besotting, Rapier, P. Culpepper. K.

Lewis, A. Higgins. Kemp; Copperhill: Satterfield. RefereeAnderson, Oklahoma Aeries. DmtdreMoClern, TOIDelaso.

Bead OHIO STATE ROMPS OVER ILLINOIS, 40-0 Defeat Worst Suffered by 2uppke's II lin'. Carl Cramer, Bill Carroll Bun WildBuckeye Line Spoils Losers' Threats. OHIO STADIUM, COLUMBUS, Nov. 21 and gray-clad frtball players from Ohio State ambled up and down touchdown street here this afternoon and gave the University of Illinois eleven the worst licking it ever received from an Ohio team. The score was 40 to O.

It marked the first time lois ever had been beaten in the Ohio horseshoe and the first time since 1917 that it has been subdued on Ohio soil. Also it was the first time Ohio ever defeated Illinois and Michigan in the same season. Not only was it the worst defeat ever handed the Mini by Ohio, but the Worst given Illinois by any team in the twenty years that Bob Zuppke had guided the destinies of football at that institution. Today's victory was a personal triumph for two Buckeye players, Carl Cramer and Bill Carroll. Four times during the game they made sensational runs for touchdowns, with long-run honors of the day going to Carroll when he raced ninety-two yards to return a kick-off for a marker.

During the fourth period he broke loose again and raced seventy yards after intercepting a forward pass. Cramer crossed up the whole Illinois team in the first period when he started to run from punt formation and went fifty-four yards for the first touchdown of the game. Later in tlie game he dashed forty-five yards and following the next play went twenty-five more for another touchdown. But Ohio's backfield was not the whole show of the day. The forward wall threw off everything the Illini had to offer.

In the first period, through Gilberry's accurate passing, Illinois reached Ohio's 7-yard line. On the first play Snavely went through for six, but that ended the advance. Ohio repulsed all further efforts. Again in the second period Illinois advanced to the 8-yastl marker. One play at the line provekl fruitless and Berry's pass was grounded back of the goal line, spoiling Illinois second and last chance to push across a.

marker. The line-up: Ohio (40). Illinois (). Perron E. Prick Bell Varner L.0 Jensen R.

Smith Hedtke anus 0 Numickel Hatabrich R.T Mitriner Gillman Schustsk Cramer QS. Badman Hinchman Cook Holcomb Irons Vuthinich FR Snavely SCORE BY PERIODS. Illinois 0 0 0 0-- Ohio State 14 13 0-40 TouchdownsCramer 2 Carroll (substitue for Holcomb) 3. Points; after touchdown. Baubrich 4 (placements).

DireaReferte, J. Hsc.hBom. Hrnsecr.kecthit. eNclutoes.t Point. Juttdm- ge Fred Young.

IllinMs Wesleyan. Head linesmanBoyd Chambers. Denison. GILBERT'S DASHES GIVE LOUISIANA TECH CLASH ALEXANDRIA. ta Nov-21 (--- Quarterback C.

J. Gilbert flashed down the gridiron three, times here today on loot' rune Tech as the Ruston Bulldogs' turned back the Lou-kink re to la to finish the S. I. A. A.

season untied and undefeated. Gilbert scored three touchdowns and booted three extra points. SCORE BY PERIODS. Louisiana college 7 0 0 0 1 Louisiana Tech 7 7 6 7-37 TouchdownsLouisiana college: Taylor. Louisiana Tech: Gilbert 3, Baker.

Points after touchdownLouisiana Anders (placement). Louisiana Tech: Gilbert 3 (placement). NORTH SIDERS PLAY EAST LAKE PIRATES Undfeated Teams Clash in Today's Feature City Loop Struggle. TODAY'S CITY LOOP CARD. White Oak vs.

Strollers at park. RefereeCade. North Chattanooga at East Lake. RefereeCouch. Lake Winnepesaukah at Avondale.

RefereeTucker. Tidal Wave at Red Bank. Referee--McCollough. All games start at 2:30 p.m. Two of the three undefeated City league teams clash this afternoon when East Lake Pirates and North Chattanooga battle at the Pirate field.

Strollers, third unbeaten array, face White Oak at Warier park. North Siders are the lone member of the trio with ties marring their record. They have been tied twice and won a pair of frays. The North Side-Pirate battle should go a long way toward settling the loop race and a good crowels in prospect. Lakers are favored.

In the remaining league games today Lake Winnepesaukah plays Avondale and Tidal Wave meets Red Bank. Wilson, of Avondale, is not eligible to play today, having been suspended for a week, the league president announced. WESLEYAN DEFEATS ALABAMA TEACHERS Wins First Victory of Season Over Senior College Grid Team, 21 to 6. Chattaaaoga Times Special. A'rRENS, Nov.

the first time this season Coach Rube Mc-Crays Tennessee Wesleyan Bulldogs repelled a senior college attack here this afternoon when they upset the dope to defeat Alabama State Teachers, 21 to 6. The first two plays netted the Bulldogs a touchdown by Gregory, Liebov adding the extra point. One more marker came in the second period, when Costner, Wesleyan' lend, took a long pass from Mc Daniels and stepped across the goal line. Again Liebov added the extra point. In a spectacular drive down the field the elusive half, E.

Willson, scored Wesleyan's finlil marker early in the third quarter. The Alabamans made their six points in the last two minutes of play against Mc Cray's second stringers. The linerups: Wesleyan (21). Normal (6)- Costner Jones Hope I Mitchell tiebov L.0 Pranks Pyle Shame Walker T. Henry Corlock IL Ragan McDaniels (e) Morris R.

Willaon Curry Campbell UM. Smith Gregory cull McReynolds, Austin Tie. Chatteitoort 2inteit XNOXVILLE Nov. and McReynolds' Dragons; of South Pittsburg, played to an le-to-le tie In a battle of colored high whoa teams here LATE ATTACK GIVES. DUQUESNE TRIUMPH North Dakota Scores First, but Dukes Come Back Fast 'to Win, 13 to 7.

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 21 defeated North Dakota university, 13 to 7, today, avenging a 1930 defeat and spoiling the Plickertails undefeated record. A crowd of 5,000 sat in a drizzling rain to watch the game: Under dogs the teams lined up, the Dukes showed versatility and strength to down the invaders. North Dakota scored in the second period, but Duquesne came back with a touchdown in the third period and another in the fourth. Devinney went over from the 1-yard stripe for the first Duke score and Zaninelli caught a pass from Sullivan as he crossed the line for the second.

The Plickertails scored after Richmond intercepted a Duquesne pass and ran thirty-four yards to the 2-yard line. Pierce crashed off tackle for the score. The North Dakotans were outfought. The team was lethargic and lacked the zip and drive that characterized its appearance here lase year. Late in the final period, with the score against them, the visitors began a drive, but the Duke defense was too rugged and the rally failed far short of the goal line.

Both teams made a dozen first downs and completed five forward passes, but the difference In the type of fight they presented was reflected in the final tally. North Dakota outgained the locals, rushing the ball 147 yards to 139, but Duquesne completed five of the fourteen passes it attempted for ninety-- three yards, while North Dakota made five out of fifteen good for forty-eight yards. The line-up: Duquesne (13). North Dakota (7). Baker Peltier Venneri LT Long Decarbo L.O.

Dablow Ciccone Bourne Ferrero, Mato Cr Donnell R.T Wick Abele mit Merback Sullivan QB Wexler Deluca Pierce Pauline R.H. Richmond Christina PS Burma 8CORE BY PERIODS. Duquesne 0 0 7 11-13 North Dakota 0 7 0 0-- 7 TouchdownsDuquesne: Divinney (substitute tor Sullivan). Zaninelli (substitute for Christina); North Dakota: Pierce. Point after touchdown Ducpsesne: DevinneY placement North Dakota: Richmond (placement).

RefereeDexter Very. Penn State. CmPireDean Viatkeys. Syracuse. Head linesmanAl Slack.

Pittsburgh. Field- Judge W. H. Fries. U.

Princeton. I INDUSTRIAL LOOP I Testerdap's Gaines. Greens (at). Reds 0101. Bush (11) Crisp (S) Mulkey (7) Robinson 416) Mulkey (7) Robinson (15) Brewer (4) Stet (4) Belisle (2) Guard Gill (5) Seigel (1) Guard T.

Garrett (I) SubstitutionsGreens: Buchanan. Roy 111. Blues 125), sittrhite (21). Carter (4) Bearden Haler (4) Mason (11) Rower (13) Sample (4) McDowell (21) Guard Saunders Owens (2) H. Garrett (14) Standing et the Teams.

Won Lost Pet, Whites 2 1 .5417 Whites Blizeoe Oreenit-, Rads Blues 2 1 0 64111 2 1 Rods a ..400 DUKE CAPTAIN CONCUSSION IN BATTLE DURHAM, Nov.121 d'Kid' Breyer, pf the Duke tmlveratty Blue Devnito-InMered 11 Might Mums. sion of the brain in the last quarter of today's game with North Carolina. Brewer was unconscious when removed to the Duke hospital. He later regained consciousness, but three hours after the game he had not spoken. Attending physicians stated that while the star's condition was satisfactory at present, nothing definite could be learned before tomorrow.

BONDURANT GRASPS CLASH FOR HOWARD Place-Kicks Extra Point for 7-to-6 Triumph Over Birmingham-Southern. BIRMINGHAM, N6v. 21 The steady toe of Bondurant, Howard's center, sent an extra-point placement kick across the bars for a 7-to-6 victory over Birmingham-Southern today In their twenty-third annual game. A crowd of 9,000 saw Southern take an early lead in the second quarter on a long pass, Blanton to Al 'brooks, and miss the try for point Howard tied the score on a pass, Sweeney to Payet, in the third quarter and Center Bondurant booted the extra point from placement for the winning margin. The line-up: Howard (7).

Wham-Southern (0). Parks Mlbrooks Brown L.T Bowers Carmichael 0 McBee Bondurant Begird Laney 11.0 Waller Scitres Townsend Long ELE Owens Gresham QB. Blanton RUIN, Cranford H. Clark (0) RH Jackson Ewing Pa Thomas SCORE BY PERIODS. Howard 0 0 7 0 Birmingham-Southern 0 6 0 0 6 TouchdownsHoward: Payet (substitute for long); Birmingham Southern: Alibrooks.

Point after touchdownHoward: liondurant (placement). TROJANS WILL CONSIDER ELIMINATION STRUGGLE BRMINGHAM, Nov. 21 Hunter. athletic director of the University of Southern California, told the News tonight that he would present the newspaper's suggestion that Tulane and Tennessee play a charity game at Birmingham to the university's athletic board upon his return to Los Angeles. Speaking over -long distance from Chicago, Hunter teld the News that Southern California's opponent in the Rose bowl game on New Year's day did not necessarily have to be an undefeated or untied team, but that it would be "a representative team." The News suggestion calls for a game here between 'rulane and Tennessee, two of the major undefeated teams in the nation.

with the winner to the pmbable choice of the University of Southern California, for the Rose bowl game. Legion field, Birmingham's 30,000 seating capacity stadium, has been offered without cost for the game and Birmingham hotels have agreed to entertain both tbams during their stay at no expense. TURKEY SHOOT SLATED AT OGLETHORPE TODAY An all-day skeet shoot. with turkeys as prizes. is carded at Port Oglethorpe today.

starting at 10 SJIL Ten events are on the schedule. 1 Plintville Wins. atettetsoogs rime" rmrsrrzirruz, Nov. 21. Irlintville High school football team won victory from the Hazel Green (Ala.) High team on a rain-soaked field 1Priday afterraxm, 28 to A Walker ntade an 80-yard run for Hazel Green and scored a touchdown.

According to the United States de- partment of -agriculture, one-third of all farms to the United States yield as inurli am $200 worth cif tilmber per rear. LAKE GIRLS FLASH TO WIN IN OPENER Trim Atlanta Patti llos at Win. nepesaukah, 32 to Chicks Win Prelim. Arrayed in red and white satin, Lake Winnepesaukah's feminine cagers opened their season impressively with a 32-to-17 victory over the Pattillos, of Atlanta, at the lake casino last night. In the preliminary Chickamauga.defeated Rossville, 30 to 28, in a masculine struggle which ended with two players of the rival teams swapping blows.

With the nucleus of last year's City champion Alton Parkers playing under Winnepesaukah colors, the Lakers had little trouble in taking care of the Atlanta quintet as they passed and shot themselves to an easy victory. Liner, Williams and P. Daverson stood out for the Dixonites, while S. Evans and Bolt played the best game for the Atlantan. The strong Lake team led at the half, 23 to 13, and continued to score at random until the game closed.

Line-ups: FIRST GAME. HossviHe (211). Chickamauga (30). Hasburger R. Davis (10) Clarkston (a) Forward Puget, (18) Atkins (4) Center Heists (1) Grant (3) B.

Davis (I) Guard Collier RubstitutionsHossville: Shunts II, WICConnail. R. Hasburger and D. Hast Waal'. Chickamauga: B.

Bents and Hisoni SECOND GAME. Patti Ilea L. Winnevessakab (ISM Holt el Dav'son (Il) Knees (I) (Is) Parmer (11) S. Evans Guard Daveraon Posey (3) Guard Liner Sebetitutionit Patti llos: Bell. Dukert Gardner.

I. Evans. Lake WInneuessukah: API. Kirkland. RefereeAllen.

I ,4 GRID NOTES 4l) ColvMe Street Bulldogs defeated the Hill Billies yesterday, 31 to 21, ALLEGHENY-HANDED LOSS BY WESLEYAN TEAM, 38-7 BUCICHANNON, WI Nor. 21 VP. Too much battle by Battles. was the story today as Allegheny college suffered its first gridiron defeat of the to Westyirginta Westelr an. 38 to 7.

Battles. halfback. lained 320 yards from scrimmage in thirty-one attempts, soared three touchdowns and one extra point and was on the throwing' end of two passes-to IL Bechtel. 'who went over for touchdowns. Hull scored the iother Wesleyan touchdown.

GIRL ASKS $2,000,000 FROM FREDERIC GIMBEL NEW YORK, Nov. 21 Butt for $2,000,000 damages frorrc Frederick, Adam Gimbel, treasurer of-ealut Co, and director of Gimbel wtts disclosed today in supreme court. The action was brought by Miss Lillian Mendal, who alleged Mr. Gimbel has been under an agreement to marry her for five years. Marie de Rivera is included with Mt Gimbel as a defendant, Miss Mendal charging they conspired to bring about her marriage in Paris on July 30 last -to Count Btanialaus Popielawski, of land, in order to relieve Mr.

Gimbel of his alleged marriage agreement. The case was disclosed with applica tion by Mr. Gimbel to vacate a notice served by Miss Mendal's attorney for his examination before trial of the suit. George W. Whiteside, Mr.

Gimbel's attorney, applied to vacate his client's examination on the ground that the allegations all are denied, that no legal complaint against him or anyone else, is stated, and that he Is applying on Nov. 25 In supreme court to dismiss the complaint. RACE TIPSTER KILLED INAPARTMENT BATTLE BUFFALO, N. Nov. 21 (r).

Faulkner E. Vanderburg, 42; said by police to have been a collector for a syndicate disseminating raft horse in formation, was shot to death tonight by two men in the hallway of a Buffalo apartment house. The killers escaped by running to the second --floor of the apartment house and crawling out a window to a runaway. A woman said she heard them say: "Well, bes dead. Be won't talk '1 sny more." enthusiasts who have waited two years ollio STATE ROMPS.

finish the S. I. A. A. season untied and LATE ATTACK GIVES sion of the brain in the last quarter LAKE GIRLS FLASH for the Trojans to break the spell of undefeated.

of today's game with North Carolina. the Ramblers, stared at the. glaring Gilbert scored three touchdowns and DUQUESNE TRIUMPH TO TVIN IN OPENER Brewer was unconscious when re- headlines of newspapers and stood by booted three extra points. moved to the Duke hospital. He later to OVER ILLINois 400 SCORE BY PERIODS.

regained consciousness, but three hours THIRD-PERIOD RUSH I Louisiana college 7 0 0 0- 1 North Dakota Scores First Trim Atlanta Pattillos at Win- after the game he had not spoken. At- Louisiana Tech 7 7 6 7-21 I tending physicians stated that while Lake ed in red and white satin Array 17 GIVES PURDUE TILT Touchdowns-Louisiana colleSe: Taylor. but Dukes Come Back Fast the stars condition wu satisfactory at nepesaukah '32 to Louisiana Tech: Gilbert 3, Baker. Points present, nothing definite could be Defeat Worst Suffered by after touchdown-Louisiana Anders 'to Win, 13 to 7. learned before tomorrow.

Chicks Win Prelim. (placement). Louisiana Tech: Gilbert 3 2uppke vs Illini. (placement). PITTSB'URGH, Nov.

21 Purvis Sets Off Fireworks in quesne defeated North Dakota univer- BONDURANT GRASPS' CLASH FOR HOWARD! Wirmepesaukah's feminine a a 19 -to- 0 Victory with NORTH SIDERS PLAY sity, 13 to 7, today, avenging a 1930 opened their season impres sively with Carl Cramer, Bill. Carroll Bun defeat and spoiling the Flickertails' un- 76-Yard Scamper. EAST LAKE PIRATES defeated record. A crowd of 5,000 sat Point for. a 32-to-17 victory over the Pattillos, of Ithe a the i nlake ay csh I MEMORIAL STADIUM; BLOOM- Wild--z-Buckeye Line Spoils in a drizzling rain to watch the game: Place-Kicks Extra Atlanta a INGTON, Nov.

21 Pur- Losers' Threats. Under dogs the teams lined 7-to-6 Triumph Over Bir- preliminary vie twisting 76-yard dash down the side Teams Clash in To- the Dukes showed versatility and feated Rossville, 30 to 28, in a macu- lin for a touchdown on the first play day's Feature City Loop strength to down the invaders. es line struggle which ended with two of the third quarter set off a burst of OHIO STADIUM COLUMBUS Nov. Struggle mingham-Southern. BIRMINGHAM.

Southern Howard's GWa Nov. 21 swanning players of the rival teams hI scoring fireworks today that gave Pur- 21 and gray-clad fnotball North Dakota scored in the second period, but Duquesne came back with The steady toe of TODAY'S CITY LOOP CARD. center, sent an extra-point placement With the nucleus of last year's City due university a smashing 19-to-0 vic- players from Ohio State ambled up a touchdown in the third period and tory over Indiana university in their White Oak vs. Strollers at Devinney went over from the 1-yard tory over Birmingham-Southern today War- another in the fourth. th kick across bars for a 7- to-6 vic- traditional Hoosier footbal scrap.

and down touchdown street here this ner park. Referee-Cade. i Alton Parkers playin un er All the Boilermaker points were afternoon and gave the University of North Chattanooga at East Lake. stripe for the first Duke score and in their twenty-third annual game. amp on Winnepesaukah colors, the Lakers had Referee-Couch 1 scored in the third period.

Moss blocked Illinois eleven the worst licking it ever Lake Winnepesaukah at Avon- Zaninelli caught a pass from Sullivan A crowd of 9,000 saw Southern take little trouble in taking care the At- as he crossed the line for the second. an early lead in he second quarter on lanta quintet as they passed and shot Jones' punt and fell received from an Ohio team. The score 11 on it for the sec- dale. Referee-Tucker. a long pass, Blanton to Allbrooks, and themselves to an euy victory.

Liner, ond touchdown and Hors man slid off was 40 to O. Tidal Wave at Red Bank. Ref- The Flickertalls scored after Rich- miss the try for point Williams and P. Daverson stood out for Indiana's left tackle for the third. It marked the first time Illirlois ever eree-McCollough.

mond intercepted a Duquesne pass and ran thirty-four yards to the 2-yard Howard tied the sccire on a pass, the Dixonites, while S. Evans and Holt Sweeney to Fayet, in the third Suer- played the best game for the GIRL ASKS $2 000 000 By its victory, scored before a capac- had been beaten in the Ohio horseshoe All games start at 2:30 p.m. if if ity crowd of 22,000 fans, the first ever and the first time since 1917 that it line. Pierce crashed off tackle for the ter and Center Bondurant booted the The strong Lake team led at the half, FROM FREDERIC GIMBEL to fill the Indiana stadium, Purdue re- has been subdued on Ohio soil. Also Two of the three undefeated City score.

extra point from placement for the 23 to 13, and continued to score at ran- gained possession of the "Old Oaken it was the first time Ohio ever defeated league teams clash this afternoon when The North Dakotans were outfought. winning margin. The line-up: dom until the game closed. Line-ups: Illinois and Michigan in the same sea- East Lake Pirates and North Chatta- The team I GAME. was lethargic and lacked the Howard (7).

ll'ham-Southent (6). IsIEW YORK, Nov. 21 snit for FRST zip Pgrgg Mlbrooks Bucket." football rivalry symbol of the two schoobr since 1925. Indiana had son. nooga battle at the Pirate field.

appearance and drive tha ere last year. characterized its Brown L.T Bowers Roseville (2a). Chickamauga (30). $2,000,000 damages from Frederick held it since last year's 7-to-6 upset Not only was it the worst defeat Strollers, third unbeaten array, face Late in the final period. with the Carmichael 0 McBee J.

Haaburger R. Datil; (10) Adam Gimbel, treasurer of-a-aks Bondurant Begird Clarkston (9) Forward (16) th ever handed the Mini by Ohio, but the White Oak at Warier park. North score against them, visitors began Laney wailer Atkins (4) Center A Heats (1) and director of Gimbel WM 411.6 Purdue outgained the Crimson 289 Worst given Illinois by any team in the Siders are the lone member of the trio a drive, but the Duke defense was too Scitres Townsend Grant Guard tchey 11) closed today in supreme Ths 111316 R.E Owens B. Davis (1) Guard Collier yards to sixty, and counted eighteen twenty years that Bob Zuppke had with ties marring their reeord. They rugged and the rally failed far short Gresham Q13.

11.11111n2rrun, neatillobrItUstisObnu tatMt haSinrteli'r wigk oitn: action was brought by Mu Liman first downs at that have been tied twice and won a pair mof the goal line RUIN, to Indiana three, which guided the destinies of football Both teas made a dozen lint downs H. clerk (e) R.H Mendel, who alleged Mr. Gimbel hae oge'snn amauga: HB Bents and Hixonl were all made during a last quart intitution. of frays. and completed five forward passes, but Ewing 113.

Thomas i been under an agreement to Marry her d' victory as a personal tri- The North Side-Pite battle should SECOND GAME drive for its only scoring threat. This Toay ra the difference In the type of fight they SCORE BY PERIODS. for five years. A the Purdue 6-yard umph for two Buckeye players, Carl go a long way toward settling the loop presen 8 8 1 I ted was reflected in the final L. Winnepesaukab (a).

Howard Holt (0) Marie de Rivers is included With Mt AV. Dav'son (111 threat ended On Cramer and Bill Carroll. Four times race and a good crowd-ls in prospect. tally. Birmingham-Southern 0 6 0 0- 6 0 Mine! as a defendant, Miss Mendel line when a pass to Sawicki in the during the game they made sensation- Lakers are favored North Dakota outgained the locals Toucowns-Howard: Feet (substitute for Farmer (C) nter Williams (I) charging they conspired to bring about Hayes (1).

(13) end zone was knocked down. al runs for touchdowns, with long-run In the remaining league games today rushing the ball 147 yards to 139, but lone); Southern: Allbrooks. A. Antos Guard. her marriage in Paris on July 30 last- As a result of its victory, Purdue en- honors of the day going to Carroll Lake Winnepesaukah plays Avondale Duquesne completed five of the four- touchdown-Howard: Ziondurant POWS, (3) Guard Liner to Count Stanielaus Popielawski, of Pe.

1.1 (placement). in tent its charity game against North- when he raced ninety-two yards to re- and Tidal Wave meets Red Bank. teen passs it attempted for ninety- Subeetitutions Pattilloa: Bell. bukert. land, in order to relieve Mr.

Gimbel of turn a kick-off for a marker Din three yards, while North Dakota made Gardner. 1. Evans. A Lake Winnenteaukah: his alleged marriage agreement. western at Chicago next Saturday with During Wilson of Avondale is not eligible the fourth period he broke loose again da havin to five out of fifteen good for forty-eight TROJAN Aet Kirkland WILL CONSIDER Referee-Allen.

The case was disclosed with applies. play toy, only one defeat marring its record. that and raced seventy yards after inter- for week the lea yards The line-up: tion by Mr. Oimbel to vacate a notice a 'been peen suspended an- ended yards. COAST GIANTS WIN, 16-14 delivered by Wisconsin early in the cepting a forward pass.

Cramer crossed flounced. Duquesne (13). Baker North Dakota (7) ELIMINATION STRUGGLE I a) served by nation Miss Menders attorney for attorney, applied to vacate his client's Felber up the whole Illinois team in the first his exami before trial Of the Suit season. period when he started to run from Venneri LT Long 21 Nov BRMINGHAM GRID NOTES Geor W. ge Whites de Mr 01Mbel's From Pare Twenty-nine.

The line-ups: punt formation and went fifty-four TVESLEYAN DEFEATS Decarbo Ciccone .0 Dablow Bourne Indiana (0). Purdue (19). yards for the first touchdown of the Ferrero, a malg Hunter. athletic director of the Univer- examination on the ground that the jans had come back after their unmer- Dicker mou game. Later in tbe game he dashed ALABAMA TEACHERS aDonnell allegations all are denied1 that no legal uma R.T Wick sity of Southern California, told the ciful 27-to-0 licking of a year ago to Reacher the Abele ME QB Merback Letirtger forty-five yards and following next News would lr tonight that he present the coMplaint against him or anyone else.

.1..0 Sullivan Wexler COille 'd ogs defeated the accomplish what no other team had Miller play went twenty-five more for anoth- Deluca Pierce newspaper's suggestion that 'Thiene and is stated, and that tie is applying on done in almost three years and the l''' Ale)iler Voinott to er uchdown. Wins First Victory of Season Pawling RH Richmond Tennessee play a charity game at Bir- Brui ts yesterday; Ild 31 to 21. Nov. 25 in supreine Court to dismiss the greate st crowd to witness a game in Rehm BOliarell But Ohio's backfield was not the Christina FIt Burma mingham to the university's athletic complaint A the stadium that the immortal Knute Ma rtich QB R.E. Mers Peelle hole show of the day.

The forward Over Senior College Grid SCORE BY PER A IODS. board upon his return to Los Angeles. ALLEGHENY-HANDED LOSS Rockne built gave them a thunderous Vg as us legr LH Risk wall threw off everything the nlini had Spesking over -long distance from RACE TIPSTER KILLED Duquesne 0 0 7 6-13 ovation. The line-up: Au Selma! 11.1' Purvis to offer. In the first period, through Team, 21 to 6.

North Dakota a I 0- 2 Chicago, Hunter tctld the News that BY WESLEYAN TEAM. 38-7' southern clationgs, for the Bose bowl ttl Wesleyan halfback, "-g Notre Dame (14). Southern Cat (16). Jones IP Yunevich Gilberry's accurate passing, Illinois ChollaMope Times Special. Touchdowns-Duquesne: Div-trines' (substi- Southern California opponent in the INAPARTMENT BATTLE Rosky sparling SCORE BY PERIODS.

reached Ohio's 7-yard line. On the ATHENS, Nov. the tute for Sullivan). Zaninelli (substitute for Rose bowl game on New Year day did .4 Esther I. Er01171 Christina); North Dakota: Pierce.

Point not necessarily have to be an undefeat- BUCKHANNON, WfV Nov No. 2101. i '1 Manisa LG. Rosenberg Purdue 0 0 Is 0-19 first play Snavely went through for six first time this season Coach Rube Mc- after touchdown Duccitesne: Deviancy l'arr le) Williamson Indiana 0 0 0 0- but that ended he ad vance Ohio ed or untied team, but that it would be Too much battle by Battles, was the 1 BUFFALO, N. 4 Y.

NOV 21 Roffman R.0 Stevens Touchdown-Purvis. MOSII Heratbark (Sub pulsed Wesle an Bulldogs placement) North Dakota Richmond all further efforts. Again in Crays Tennessee (placement). "a representative team." Kurth Smith for Yunevichl. Point after touchdown- the second period Illinois advanced to repelled a senior college attack here Referee-Dexter 'Very.

Penn Um- The News suggestion calls for a game 61 1-Y "may ma Allegheny college 'mu 1 Faulkner E. Vanderburg, 42; Bald by ine Dev R.E Arbelbide Pa rdonner (sub for Pe elle). 8-eel marker. One play at the ii they upset th Vire-Dean Watkevs. Syracuse.

Heed lines- here between 'rulane and Tennessee, fered. its first gridiron defeat Of the I vuul'w t'u "ave. been a --wileet4e. Ine a Jaskwirn QB Shaver Referee-Hichols, Oberlin. Umpie- of the goal the yri this to defeat' Alabama State Teac afternoon we mitoAl slack.

Attrborrh. ot, the major undefeated teams in --1 1 syndkate disseminating racAi Dorsi in, Schwartz L.11. minor, Knight. Dartmouth. Field Judge-Morton.

eti itle and Be 's ass line prov ru ss do h- W. IL Frieesll. Princeton. Field two season, sing to Westylreinia tv ea eY" Michigan. Sheeketski R.H Pinckert Head' linesman-Ran Illinois.

was grounded back line, the nation. with the winner to become formation, was shot to death tonight by Banes PH Musick spoiling Illinois second and last chance ere, 21 to 6. the probable choice of the University of an 38 t17" lamed two men-in the hallWay of a Belittle SCORE BY PERIODS. 1. apartmen Baes, nt house.

POLK COUNTY to push across a marker The line-up: The first two plays netted the Bun- EAT ES game. 320 yards from scrimmage in thirty- 'Tha killers escaped by running t0 Southern California 0 0 0 16-16 Ohio (40). Illinois (). dogs a t-oucbdown by Gregory, Liebov INDUSTRIAL LOOP Legion field, Birmingham's 30,000 one Touchdowns-Southern California Shaver attemPtd. scored three touchdowns the second -the rtm apa en Notre Dame 0 7 0-14 COPPERHILL HIGH, 26-0 zer 11 A.

Frick O'Neill adding the extra point. One more seating capacity stadium, has been of- and one extra' point and was on the house and crawling out a window' to a L.0 Jenlcil in thcod 1 S. Notre Dame: Banes. Schwartz. Points Mb VIIITTIPr marker came se period, fered without cost for the game and throwing end of two passecrto Bach- 1 say: liCs dead.

Be AM talk runaway. A woman said she heard them the il touchdown-Southern California: Bak- R. Smith Hedtke when Costner, Wesleya nu end, took a w' et; Notre Dame: Jaskwich 2. Field goal-, ChatfailliOga)Times Special. Callus a Nussplekel Birmingham hotels have agreed to en.

tel who went over for touchdowns Hull Hatabch ri R.T mstriner long pass from McDaniels and stepped tertain both frame during their stay at scored the other Wesleyan touchdown. any more Southern California: Baker (placement) Schustek across the goal line. Again Liebov Yeeterday's Gaines. no expense. Referee -Birch.

Perlman. Umpire Oil- BEN'erOW, Nov. Gillman QB. Endrnan added the extra point. Greene (44).

Reds lette, Oregon. Field Judge-Baker, io. hed Copperhill High here Cramer Hinchman LH. Cook Bush (II) -Forward Crisp (5) Ch cag Bead linesman-Wyatt. Missouri.

County crus resos In a spectacular drive down the Mulkey' (7) oa-. nson 415) TURKEY SLATED 1 CALIF yeSterday afternoon, 26 to O. -HS RIOT ORNIA, FA hite's ye 70- rd scorthg dart was one Holeomb Vueninich 1 BY 0 SCORE PERIODS. Snavely field the elusive half, E. Willson, scored Wesleyan's final marker early in the Belles (2) Brewer (4) Center rwrd Robi Alga (4) Guard AT OGLETHORPE TODAY Gill (5) pH of the high lights.

Copperhill's best 0 0 0- 0 third quarter. The Alabama made Seigel (I) Guard garrett (I) i C-Z AFTER UPSET TRWM Illinois their six points in the last two minutes substituneas--cireima: Buchanan. Roe II. rt 9c4, olLy11.11, 0 Performance was holding Polk for onio Ride 14 13 6-40 downs on the 1-foot line. Line-up: Touchdowns-Cramer 2.

Carroll (substi- of pliy against McCray's second string- Blues in), White (201. turkeys Carter (4) -Forward Bearden All au-ttay meet 11100S. with LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21 () um- Palk Ceaperhill 40). tue for Holcomb) 3 Pointe after touch- ers.

The 11nel-ups: Haley (4) -4- Forward--- mason (Ili as is carded at Fort Ogletborpe Matthews Th down. Saubrich 4 (placements). Wesleyan (21). Ala. Normal (6).

Rotten 03) bulent mass of football enthusiasts gone Green Sample (4) today starting at 10 a.m. And Overcoats-- Cleaned of the MaYfteld Jolla- Referee-H B. Hackett West Point Um- costae? Lit Jon" McDowell (2) Guard Saunders 9 1,1 wikl spilled out of the campus pepper Panter ire-J. J. Schommer, Ogees.

Field Judge Boott I Owens (2) Giaard L.T.......... Mitchell IL Garrett (14) Ten vents are On the schedule. University of Southern Californ ia and LIN titCh01000 -0 Chtelell.mog-- 111 Fred Young Illinois Wesleyan. Read Liebov L.0 Pranks Called For and downtown buildings today 'as the Dews Norris R.o. linesman-Bard Chambers.

Denison. Pyle -C- 0 -Atwell Standing et the Teams. rintirine :1 apread of the Trojans' victorl over Smith -to itiday. R.T. Kincaid Sharpe 7 P-0.

Mills R. Clemmer Edwards Walker T. Henry Won st Pet Delivered fo, a- t.loi it 'it 4 I I me Chattanooga Times Special. Notre Dame. Burnett.

nILBERT'S DASHES GIVE airlock Hagan Wth, 1111 Lo White Commandeering passing automobbt Hunt Lewis MeDaniels lei Morris 2 1 641 FAYETrEVELLE, .4 NOV Nr. they draped the maroon and gold oar' B. Davis H. Tipton ....111 Ctauswas ANA TECH CLASH LOUISI Willaon R.H CunT creeng--f Campbell Smith Rods- I '1 Flintville High school football team won ri, ors of the Trojans on the machine3 i Davis "ww a victory from the Hazel Green (Ala.) 2 2 11 zo 2DEll int, I Li and drove through downtown streets. BcoBB By BERIODA Gregory Cull' High teens on a rain-soaked field Fri- a yelling molc- Polk "4'' -la a 0-- 0 ALEXANDRIA.

Nov. 21 eyns, 'Austm ie DUKE CAPTAIN SUFFERS day afterrsoon, 26 to 7. L'- A portion of the band, copperhis .,....0 Walker made an 80-yard run for Ha. 1 LICtlera down McR old i' garbed-in the 802001 C010114. got aboard cbdowns-L, Davis White li Points Quarterback J.

oubert flashed rimeg CONCUSSION IN BATTLE zel Green and seared a tanelld1en' fr t'u White. double-deok bus and Paraded t'brau8-h aters.ritutio" Pour, ginP. sue tricUron- three times here today cm CNOXVILLE, Nov. Nov LEADING CLEANERS -J the streets, blaring out the tunes -u- K. Himrtna.

Lewis, It Higs. runs for Tech sa the tin and McReynolds' Dragon, of South to'tbe united states de- Woe-peer, Pittsburg. played to an 18-to-18 tie ta II DURHAM. C. (113)d-Capt.

partment of-- agriculture, one-third of itti. YeAtra Continuous Service. 1 -Victory. Kemp; Copperhill: dogs turned back the Lou- The impromp le tu aradcw Referee-Anderson. Oklahoma Anita.

um sattteem ss batue colored high whoa teama here brewer, tt the Duke rmivera u- lty all farms in the United States yield as Medica i 1 SI l' ly downtown pire-titA2W 11 0101000h, Stud Lia am s-7 wildesta to 1., as 00 worth Blue ered 16. aught coccus. uch $2th tat umber per year. on near every Street, Street corners were jammed f' street Street corners were jen3reed Street, corners were jammed gg Priam'.