Chattanooga Daily Times from Chattanooga, Tennessee • 9

i 1 4 111 I THE CHATTANO6GA CHATrEANOOGN: TENN SUNDAY OCTOBEW 30 1932. iup 11 I 0 AI W. HI Pitts urg Beats Notre otre I am e. in OA- e. 0 Upsets Greatest History 0 WAVE HELD TO 6 0 SEASON ss CITY TEN PIN LEAGUE LEADERS HAVING GREAT ROBERTS ROBER LEADS A I By cAR0LINAIEAm i RI LAST 120 VICTORY, 1 0 ..4...

Disappoints Fans stiri 5 1. -1 (I, Against Gamecocks 4 -0, 4, .4 IA', ---t, el, 106 Pittsburgh PANTHER RALLY IN LAST STANZA DOES IT, 12 TO 0 I WAVE HELD TO 6-0 BY CAROLINA-TEAM Disappoints Fans by Showing Against Gamecocks. HAVING GREAT SEASON 777 :r.f 1.77..) I ROBERTSLAD.S'., VANDYMACTIJNET -4 s. A 4 If ,7:,,,... 7 44 -4, 7,,.

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...........,,:,.........,:7 '1' le 4 $64 J. Irt I Times, Stott Photo. DAVIDSON BOWLING TEAM. Left to RightR. Rogula, T.

R. McAfee, Frame, Capt. Knight, Hayward and A. Rogula. These six bowlers have placed the Davidson Clothiers at the top In the City Ten-Pin league, contested at the Arcade alleys, and all are rated among the first twenty in Chatanooga.

R. Rogula and Frame have season averages of 180. leading all the Arcade bowlers. McAfee, Hayward, Knight and the Rogula brothers were members of the Y. M.

0. A. team last season. Hayward was formerly a member of the Provident team. The Clothien hold team honors for the season, having knocked down 2,716 pins in a Flashy Back Takes Top Honors in Routing GEORGIA JACKETS FIGHT IN VAIN AT FOES' WALL Commodores Keep Most of TimeNashville's Greatest Grid Crowd, 25,000, Sees Game.

NASHVILLE, Get. 29 efts' onslaught, gave Vanderbilt a 12- to-0 victory over Georgia Tech today, fore Nashville's greatest football crowd. estimated at 25,000. It was Dixie who tossed 26-yard pass to Surheinrich for a touchdown in the first period and the same Roberta who dashed around end a few later for twenty-nine yards and er touchdown. After that swift-scoring opening ter there were a number of plays in spots.

Tech's defense tight-, ened and, aided by numemus Vanderbilt penalties, succeeded in keeping the, Commodore backfield under control, the final three periods. That huge 'Vanderbilt line was too, much for the hard-fighting Time and again they sought to penetrate the Corrunodore forward wall and often picked up a few yards, but could 1, make no sustained gains. Outside of two pretty dashee around end by Arthur, Tech's offense wm almost powerless. So hard was the Commodore line fighting that Tech WWI able to make but one first down in the first half of the contest and that down went to one of McArthur's two 20-yard dashes. Outside of Roberts' touchdown pass, the air attack of both teams went for naught.

There were frequent ti tu on with Robert4 being forced to the sidelines with an injury in the period. However, he returned in the but he was a marked man the Tech tackles swarmed about him when he sought to gain. Throughout the game. with one ception, Vanderbilt kept the ball in Tech territory or they fought for yardage in the center of the field. Tech got no nearer the Vandy goal than the 31-yard line.

That was in the third period. Vandy had numerous chances to score, two of which were In the first period, before the Commodore touchdowns were scored, Vandy to Tech's 1-foot line, but there the Jackets hurled them pack only to watch-. the driving Roberts back to flip the scoring pass to Surheinrich. In the fourth Tech had the ball on her 23-yard marker. Then something went wrong with the signals and the -7 ball landed free on a pass from center-: Talley falling on it for Vanderbilt.

The ball was on Tech's 19, Roberts got, three by somersaulting over the Jacket'' line, but Vandy got a 15-yerd penaltyl, for holding and Fortune could make but three yards at center. Here Dixie Rob-. erts stepped back and shot a pass that went over the goal line and Tech punted out of danger. Today's football game svas staged with all of the carnival atmosphere of the autumn season. Bands from all over Tennessee and Tech's musicians, eight-, yen in all, furnished stirring music, while freshmen chased wild rabbits that would not run.

Then to Mart the an airplane dropped the football on the 10-yard line just as the Commodore team came on the field. Adding to the glamor of the afterb noon. a chariot race with was staged between periods. The line-up: Geergia Tech (e). Vanderbilt (12).

S. WIhtim Lr. surhpinrtert Theme LT Lerendeckor Wilcox L.0 Taller Neblett Oraeol Laws 0 Dickinaon' C. Williams WT. BeasleY Vierfick E.

Sheckleford McArthur QR. Henderson Hart L.H. Beck Barron Rohe rta Cherry TB. Fortune SCORE BY PERIODS. Georgia Tech 0 0 0 0-0 Vanderbilt 12 0 0 0-12 TonchdownsSurhelnrich.

Roberts. RefereeHutchens. Purdue. litnnirePitte Auburn. Head linesmanweseling.

Y. M. C. A. Field JudgeMoulton.

Auburn. first attempt for the extra point. but DAvis was Successful on the second. After the two touchdowns were scored the Majors came back strong In the last half end held Birmingham-South- ern on even terms. HOWARD BULLDOGS BEAT LYNX WITH RALLY, 14-13 SELMAN FORTUNE.

Selman Fortune, senior fullback of the Vanderbilt Commodores and former Baylor star, Is rated as one of the best plungers in the south and Is perhaps the most reliable ball carrier In the conference when two or three yards are needed. He starred on the Vanderbilt freshman team and has been a regular since his sophomore year, being especially adept at backing up the line. He served as captain In the game against Georgia and took a prominent part In the Georgia Tech battle yesterday. His home Is in La Fayette, Ga. Both Touchdowns Click Away Only Seconds Apart.

THRONG OF 65,000 FANS TOLLS AT GREAT TILT Pitt Boys, Battered Through Opening Quarters, Snap at Hoosiers With 45-Yard Run and Victory. PrrrsBuRGH, Oct. 29 Notre Dame eleven hailed as the greatest in the land went clown to a 12-to-0 defeat today before the Panther of Pittsburgh. In one of the greatest upsets in all football history, the enraged Panthers staged a dying fourth-quarter effort that sent the Green Grenadiers back to South Bend at the short end of the score to upset pregame predictions that Hunk Anderson's men would 'win by a wide margin. The famed "point a minute" football machine simply could not start functioning against Pitt's perfect defense.

Driven like sheep before the charge of eleven shepherds in bright green, the Panthers reeled through three periods of a struggle that held a mammoth crowd of 85,000 in the huge stadium on Pittsburgh's highest hill breathless with fear for.the home boys. Three times, once in each scoreless quarter, the Panthers staggered back under the drive of a team they say in the midwest is the best that ever came out of the Indiana university where Knute Rockne founded the greatest of modern football dynasties. From somewhere came strength in the Panther team. Into one mighty thrust Pittsburgh suddenly hurled every ounce left in the battered bodies of eleven youngsters who had taken every bit of Notre Dame's pounding for three quarters, almost without a single relief. Within the space of a single minute deep in the final quarter, the Panthers scored two touchdowns and the cocky Green raiders who had pranced so high, dominating the play up to that moment, fell apart.

Within seconds the remnants of what had been a great team were scattered en over the historical premises. Bob Hogan, Panther quarterback, who was one of the two to finish who did not start, snared one of Mike Koken's passes on his own 27-yard line and Notre Dame pressed as it always had been doing. Warren Heller and Mike Sebastian ripped inside Notre Dame's tackle for a dozen yards between them. Isedore Weinstock, a burly fullback, burst through center on a beautiful spinner for fifteen to the Raider 45- 3'ard line. Then Sebastian, a substitute who was taking the part of the ailing captain, Paul Heider raced for Notre Deme's end.

One halfback blocked out Paul Host, Raider end and captain. Sebastian sped for the far sidelines. Quickly he cut back, stepping daintily out of the arms of three headlong tacklers, and his battered mates had time to get in front of them. With fiendish precision, they cut down the Notre Dame secondary and Sebastian dashed across the goal without a hand having been laid upon him. Passing desperately as soon as he got his hands on the next kick-off, Al' McOulf, a substitute halfback, his second straight Into the arms of Ted Dailey, one of Pitt's two mighty! ends.

Dailey took the ball on a dead run es he came up from Notre Dame's 25-1 yard line. and in a flash was over the goal. Both attempts at the extra point were blocked. Perhaps the strangest picture of all was the sight then of a Notre Dame team, its assurance and cohesion absolutely destroyed, passing wildly like a bunch of high school kids in a de! moralized effort to come back. Never before has a Notre Dame team' of modern history been Scored upon twice in one minute.

Nothing like it has happened to the Green Raiders since Southern California, last fall. caught Notre Dame in the last period and came from behind to overcome a two-touchdown lead and win out, 18 to 14. With laterals and line drives working neatly, but for small gains, Notre Dame drove thirty-eight yards to Pitt's 23-yard line In the first quarter; marched and passed fifty to the Panther eighteen in the second quarter: drove forty yards to within eight of the goal in the third. and were pressing again after a 40-yard march in the fourth, when the lightning struck. Almost at the start of the fourth period Pittsburgh was in a hole that seemed bottomless.

Trying to punt, after another desperate stand, Bob Hogan was driven back to his 1-foot line. But he tried again. and through the arms of the Notre Dame forwards, he sailed a punt seventy yards in the high, cold wind to the Notre Dame 33-yard line. Notre Dame. through its early power, had a wide edge in first downs, counting sixteen to Pitt's six.

Notre Dame gained 173 yards from scrimmage, Pitt 164. Notre Dame completed ten out of twenty-nine forward paws for eighty-five yards of gain. while Pitt tried only three and completed none. The.victory gave the Panther an impreasive record without defeat this season. After beating Army, lit to 13.

Pittsburgh was held to scoreless tie by Ohio State last week. however. The line-ups and summary: Notre Daum (0). Blitsbargb Koski L. Dallea Krause Cuba Harris LQ Hartwis A1ettand4n, 0 Tormer 01001107 Ontier KUth RT Walton Host KZ.

Skladany Velar QB11, Mungas Holton 1.H Heller Shaeketaki Sebastian Banos 10B. Weinstock BOMB BY PERIODS. Note Demo I 0 0 Pittaimrsa 0 0 12-12 TouottdogrneSebastian, Dailey. RefereeW. T.

Halloran. tlmotrePred TC41111. Head linesman Oalrin Bolster. Field JudteN. Kearns.

Oglethorpe Beaten, 20-7. TIM YORK. Oct. 29 Oglethorpe university eleven, which was always dangerous, suctumbed to Manhatten college, 20 to 7, today at the Polo Grounds In the fourth game of the Intersectional series between the two teems that began in 1929. By virtue of today's triumph over the southerners, Manhattan college evened the four-game aeries.

Oglethorpe had won In 1929 and 1930. lAzt year Manhattan won, 13 to O. Both Touchdowns Click Awayl unly beconas Apart. THRONG OF 65,000 FANS THAILS AT GREAT TILT Pitt Boys, Battered Through Opening Quarters, Snap at Hoosiers With 45-Yard Run and Notre PrITSBURGH, Oct. 29 (IP Dame eleven hailed as the greatest in the land went own cl to a 12-to-0 defeat today before the Panther of Pittsburgh the greatest upsets in all In one of football history, the enraged Panthers staged a dying that sent ing fourth-quarter effort the Green Grenadiers back to South Bend at the short end of the score to upset pregame predictions that Hunk Anderson's men would 'win by a wide margin.

The famed "point a minute" foot- ball machine simply could not start unctioning against Pitt's perfect de- Tulane Misses Many Chances to Score in Drab Contest Before Small Crowd. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 29 Tulane's Green Wave barely nosed out a. 8-to-0 over the Gamecocks from South Carolina before 10,000 spectators, the smallest crowd of the season. The score seemed unbelievable in the light of yardage gained by the two teams.

TUlane gained 331 yards, against thirty-seven from scrimmage and a total of 377 yards from scrimmage and passes over the visitors' fifty-eight yards. Three times Tulane set up the ball for a touchdown, but lacked the necessary punch to put it over. They fumbled and bungled within a fullback plunge of the goal. In the second quarter, Tulane lost the ball one inch from the goal, where Lemmon fumbled on a line plunge and McManus, Carolina left tackle, recovered. Then within a few minutes, Tu lane marched' the ball back to within one yard of the goal, where they lost it on downs.

These two plays were made with substitute halfbacks, Simons and Hodgins, in the line-up after they, with the aid of Lemmon, had led straight march down the field. In the fourth quarter, Dian Zimmerman, Tulane's star halfback, flashed old-time form by brilliant runs, the last a 38-yard spring to the 13-yard line, where he was stopped by Epps, Carolina's end. It looked like a touchdown, but Roberts dropped the ball after being hit by three Gamecocks and McManus again recovered. Carolina again tried desperately. for a break with long forward passes, but Zimmerman intercepted one on Carolina's 47-yard line, where the game ended.

At the opening of the game it looked like slaughter for the Gamecocks as Zimmerman in the first two minutes of play got away for a 37-yard run for a touchdown through left tackle. Roberts' place-kick for the extra point was blocked. Tu lane then opened an offense that looked as if it would sweep the field, but somehow the Greenies lacked touchdown punch. The Gamecocks played stubbornly on defense, but their offense was weak and the spectators were disappointed in their lack of color. Carolina never did seriously threaten to score and the amazing part of.

the game was the absence of the Green Wave's usual fire. Today was home-coming day for the alumni and during the half interval several hundred former lettermen paraded the field under the leadership of Federal Judge Rufus E. Foster. The freshmen were hazed at the same time by being forced to don baby clothes and play ring-around-rosy on the field. The game was the first football meeting between Tulane and South Carolina.

The line-up: Soul Carolina (0). Thistle (6). Willard Westfeldt Johnson LT R. Tessier Fortson G. Tessier J.

Shinn Lociriguez Moorehead R.0 Scrifide Meers R.T. Calhoun Craig R. Phillips Wolf QS Richardson Robbins Zimmerman Hambright Roberts McDougall P13. Lofton SCORE BY PERIODS. South Carolina 0 0 ft 0-0 Tulane 6 0 0 0-6 TouchdownTulane: Zimmerman.

THE DARB STAGGERS IN, BUT WINS ON EARLY LEAD LATONIA. Oct. 29 fast, C. V. Whitney's The Darb lasted long enough today to win the Kentucky Jockey club stakes by a nose from the Brookmeade stables Caesar's Ghost.

The race was won Rnd lost at the turn. There most of the field, with the exception of the winner, took a wide swing, and the advantage The Darb won there was enough to put the horse far enough ahead to beat back the surprising challenge of Caesar's Ghost. Dynastic, the favorite, got away as slowly as usual. failed to gain much ground until they reached the turn and then walked away to squeeze out Technique for third. The victory paid The Darb $19,945 to add to second money win in the Breeders' Futurity here two weeks ago.

Backers got $8.46 for $2 on their play. The thirteenth running of the stake. the race was the fourth of the series taken by the Whitney stables. The late Payne Whitney won in the past, with Tryster. Enchantment and Valorous.

His son triumphed today. The Darb paced the milenn 1:46 4-5. Bishop were with the Orioles for five of those years. And Ira Smith had a run of four with Rochester recently. Addington adds: "Regardless.

I don't think that should be allowed to detract from Pettitt's fine record of playing on four in a row and five in Mx years of play." He was with a winner in 1926 and was out of the game in 1927. Frank Darwin, S. I. C. official, says Brackett, of Tennessee, and Fortune, of Vandy, are two of the most underrated backs in the south.

It was on the heels of word from cincinnati saying Donie Bush was a 10-to-1 shot to be skipper, that the Associated Press story came out about the Reds seeking Rabbit Maranville. Seems that Bush would not come down off his $25,000 salary If Bush should get the Job (it looks like Maranville from here now please expect a subsequent announcement that Norman A. Perry, Indianapolis owner, buys the Red legs. And John McGraw, good friend of Perry's, then will have stock in the club. In 1926 Dixie Carroll and Elliott pigelow played in the outfield for Chattanooga and both of them batted .373, played in the same number of games and were at bat the same number of time.

Ages of the following players, asked by Morgan Harwood, Rhea Springs, are: Babe Ruth, 38: Al Simmons, 29; Jizzurly ram 26: Lefty Grove, 32. Before the Tu lane-Auburn game a New Orleans fortune teller called the winner and almost hit the exact score. Chuck Braid-wood has signed with the Chicago Cardinals. Harley BOSS will remain here this winter, being connected with the Woco Pep company. ank Brazill has issued a denial that he Is expecting to manage the Atlanta Crackers next season.

I ALTON PARK PLAYS EAST LAKE TONIGHT Night Contest at Warner Park Heads Grid Loop Slate. Strollers, Highland Park, Oaks and Avondale Figure in Afternoon Twin Bill. Alton Park and East Lake elevens will clash at Warner park tonight under the arc lights in the feature battle of the day's Chattanooga Independent Football league slate. A twin bill will be offered on the same field this afternoon. The Strollers and Highland Park clash at 1 p.m.

and Avondale and White Oak will play Immediately afterward. The North Chattanooga Bulldogs and Rossville are slated to play an afternoon. game at White Oak. Large crowds are expected for the games today. Over 1,000 saw both the afternoon and night clashes at Warner park last Sunday and were treated to close, rough and exciting battles.

Many of the loop players are former prep and college stars and the 1931 rules allowing quite a bit of roughness that is illegal under this year's rules, are used. Harley Moss, former Tennessee gridder, was signed by Avondale last week. Three of the five league games played to date have been ties. White Oak and East Lake are the only clubs holding victories. E.

Hyder will referee the first game at Warner, with Harry Stratton officiating in the second game of the double-header. George Cade will call the night game and H. Mc Cullen will referee the Bulldog-Rossville affair. Player changes made last week follow: Alton ParkEuspended. Roy Alley and John Mitchell; signed, Paul Sells and Henry Anderson.

East Lake Released, Red Shipley, Jim Wallace, Hoggie Lassister and Jesse Beck; signed, Doyle Stokely, Jack Bryan, Billy Cordell and Jack Bell. AvondaleReleased. A. E. Thornburg and T.

Close: signed, Harley Moss, James Basham and Ward Hunt. White OakSigned, D. R. Mahoney and J. F.

Farr. Signed. Raymond Jones, Parker Leatherwood, W. W. Earls, Dexter Beck and Ralph Kendrick.

Bulldogs Released, Bus Parker, Lynn McKeehan: suspended, Troy McCollum: signed. Jack Vandergriff. Gordon Massengale, Cecil Moore and Ed Lively. CENTENARY TOPS AGGIES TO REMAIN UNDEFEATED SHREVEPORT, Oct. 29 fighting bunch of Aggies from Texas A.

and M. found a smart bunch of Gentlemen from Centenary on the gridiron here today and, try as they might, the Southwest conference battlers could not get up enough power to overwhelm the Louielanans. The Shreveport team continued among the undefeeted teams with a 7-to-0 victory. It marked the third triumph for the Gents against Southwest conference teams this season. Manning Smith furnished the power that carried the Gentlemen to victory after the teams had battled through a scoreless first half.

'raking the ball on the Aggies' 49- yard line. Smith made is ten-yard pass to Geis ler and followed it up with an eight-yard pass to Murff, who ran five more yards. With the ball on the 21-yard line, Smith began ripping the enemy's line with plunges, at the tackles and center. Six times he carried the ball and finally went over the stripe, but lost the seat of his pants when caught from behind by a tackler. To add to the Aggiee' discomfiture Smith booted the extra point from placement.

STRIB, FREEMAN BOOED FOR WORK IN AUSTRALIA SYDNEY, Australia, Oct. 29 L. Stribling and his fellow-American boxer, Johnny lereeipan, were treated to a hostile demonstration from a packed house tonight when their boxing bout was declared no contest after eight tame rounds. Stribling defeated Freeman in a previous appearance here. Stribling.

his father and mother san from Sydney for South Africa. where the Georgian will meet Don BROWN BEARS RUIN HARVARD'S RECORD Crimson rails, 14-0, for First Time This Season Before Smart Eleven. 1 CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 29 IThe undefeated Brown Bears today smeared Harvard's eastern championship hopes with a decisive 14-to-0 victory. The Crimson team was mnpletely routed.

as it bowed, for the first time this season, to the alert Bruins who capitalized every mistake as they marched eighty yards for their second-period tally and drove sixty-five yards for another touchdown in the third session. Harvard. faltering and sluggish at almost every stage. was capable of but one scoring gesture. That was made the first time the Crimson gained the ball in the opening period.

After Brown's first punt. Jack Crickard rounded his right end and raced seventy yards over the Bears' goal line. It came on a shift play that drew most of the Brown forwards off-side, along with several of Crickard's own mates. The off-side fouls were so obvious that not even the most ardent Crimson supporter in the throng of 25,000 dared to protest when the ball was recalled. Poor passing by Warren Casey.

who started at center for Roger Hallowell, the injured veteran. kept the Harvard backfield in low speed during the entire game and was responsible for costly fumbles that ruihed the courageous rushing of Crickard's fleet understudies. 115,.11 OR 1, lo 4 A 111 kg From rage Eight. lows and all had to win their places. "Miller's line-plunging still is the talk of New Orleans football circles along with the steady stream of praise for Jimmy Hitchcock, Auburn's will o' the wisp back.

The prominence won by the Loyola sophs has spurred some of the veterans on the squad to such a pitch that Coach Shaughnessy is in high spirits because of the reserve strength the Pack now has." Manes Chattanoogan. Manes, G. M. all-Southern halfback. who played great ball against Baylor Friday, is the son of a former Chattanoogan, Spurgeon Manes.

The star halfback was born here. "Spurge," as be was known here, played amateur ball in this section in 1907, 1908 and 1909. Then he graduated to the Southern. playing with Little Rock. From there, Minneapolis obtained him.

Later be managed Jacksonville for several seasons and he has made that city hts home ever since. He was rated a brilliant fielding first baseman. His son seems to be Just as brilliant a football player. New Dead Ball Rule. Some fans in this section have seen fit to criticize football officials on a point which has been changed by the new dead ball rule.

A few times here this season the ball carrier has hit the ground with his knee. then fumbled before the whistle blew. The referee has given the ball back to the team on offense. And howls have been loud and long. It is high time that those who have booed this be told that the ball is automatically dead when that knee, or any part of the body but hands and feet, touches the ground.

Regardless of when the official toots his horn. Did You Know? Harley Boss gained about eight pounds on the Mexican trip. Pete Gracey, Vandy center. is being boosted for all-American honors. In six and a half seasons at ennessee.

Maj. Bob Neyland's teams have scored 1,6,9 points to opponents' 179. Red Grange plans to quit pro football after this season and seek a coaching jab. Tommy Taylor says his broken leg Is now okeh. Brooklyn odgers, of the National Football league, have a game scheduled at Memphis and wish to book other games in the south.

Asked if Leon Pettitt has not act a record by playing for four consecutive pennant-winning teams, L. H. Addington, of the National association's press bureau. writes that Joe Bo ley was with Baltimore when that club won seven in a 1919-1925. Grove and I II I Or vo 4 IR AwbtO VOL ATHLETIC HEAD WRITES TO TRUSTEE GRIDDERS ELIGIBLE KNOXVILLE, Oct.

29 (P). Prof. N. W. Dougherty, faculty chairman of athletics at the University of Tennessee.

said today he had written Harry S. Berry, of Nashville, a trustee, that Beattie 'Feathers. Leo Petruzze and Malcolm Anderson, Tennessee football players. are eligible to play with the Vols. His letter was in answer to Berry, who asked an investigation of rumors that three Tennessee players had violated Southern conference summer baseball rules and were ineligi- ble to play football.

4 TIDE DEFEATS CATS ON LATE DRIVE, 12-7 Kentucky Holds 1-Point Lead for Three QuartersHolley Alabama Luminary. LEXINGTON, Oct. 29 clung to a 7-to-6 lead over Alabama for three periods here today, but finally the Crimson Tide staged a drive that gave it a 12-to-7 decision and its tenth consecutive victory over the Wildcats. Alabama made two fumbles in the first period. The Tide held for, downs and took -back the ball after the first one, but the second, when Chappell dropped a punt.

was on the Tide's 19- yard line and Kentucky smashed over, Johnson carrying the ball and Davidson adding the extra point with a place-kick. Shortly before the second fumble Alabama had scored after Holley had raced sixty yards around end and four more plays had sent him over. His kick was wide. For two more periods the teams battled with neither being able to make a serious threat. The old Alabarila power came back in the final period and a drive started from midfield enabled Holley to race around his left end ten yards to score.

Leslie missed the extra point kick. The Crimson Tide continued to sweep over the Kentucky players and as the whistle blew the Wildcats just managed to stop Holley on their 1-yard line. John Cain, Alabama's all-American fallback, did not get into the game. The line-ups: Alabama (12). Druherow Leslie Hupke Hewes Frey Goeltree Leach Chappell Walker Hughes na (12).

Kentucky (7). LE Kreuter Drury Gibson Luther 0 Dnvidson Skinner RE Rupert QS. Kerchevni LH Dnrby BReh FB Cassadai SCORE BY PERfODS. Alabama 8 0 0 fl-12 Kentucky 7 0 0 0 7 2. Johnson (xubstltute for Kercheval).

Point after touchdownDavidson (placement). RefereeStrupper. Georgia Tech. 1.7motro Ma Jor, Auburn. Head linesmanErvin, Drake.

Yield JudgePhillips. Georgia Tech. UCLANS SOCK STANFORD ON TWO BLOCKED PUNTS OLYMPIC STADIUM, LOS ANGELES. Oct. 29 M.An active young Bruin football team from the University of California at Los Angeles stuck an impudent paw in Stanford's gridiron pie today by winning 13-to-6 from the Indians before 55.000 spectators.

Two blocked punts by Verdi Boyer, a sophomore guard, were the weapons of offense which turned Coach Glenn Warner's razzle-dazzle crew back for its second consecutive trouncing at the hands of a team from the southern section of the state. University of Southern California turned the trick a week ago, 13 to O. The Indians marched right through the puzzled 1.7c lans for a touchdown shortly after the game opened and were stopped eight yards short of a touchdown S3 the final gun cracked. but in between these moments it was very much a big afternoon for the team coached by Bill Spaulding. CALIFORNIA OVERPOWERS NEVADA UNIVERSITY, 38-0 MEMORIAL STADIUM, BERKELEY, Oct.

29 Bears overpowered a game, but greatly outclassed University of Nevada eleven 38 to 0, in a football game that developed chiefly into a brisk workout for a long string of substitutes. With his mind on the Important clash with Southern California a week hence. Coach Bill Ingram started his second-string Bears and alternated them with reserve s. mostly of lower rating, as the encounter wore On. CARTWRIGHT SAYS PENALTIES UNJUST McMinn Coach States Official in dentral Game Gave Him Permission to Protest.

James Cartwright, coach of the McMinn County High football team, stated in a letter to The Times yesterday he was penalized unjustly for alleged going onto the playing field without official permission in the McMinn-Central game here Friday. The coach, wh6 was penalized twice for a total of thtrty yards by Referee Jake Nicholson. declared Guy Sneed. headlinesman, gave him permlssion to go on the field each time and "then would not back up his statement." Sneed emphatically denied after the game he had given Cartwright permission to go on the field the two times the penalties were imposed. Coach Cartwright's letter follows: "In reply to your write-up covering the McMinn County-Central game, I wish to defend myself, and since your paper was big enough to make the statements it did about me, I sincerely believe you will allow the space for this article.

"I will admit I was on the field during the game three or four times to protest decisions that were made by the officials. Each time previous to the time I was penalized the officials granted the penalties, which were for two incomplete forward passes. Now, concerning the officials, I talked with Coach Petersen before the game and asked him to use Harry Million, from Cleveland. His reply was: 'We have plenty officials here in Chattanooga who will work our which is true enough. I have plenty of officials here in Athens Who will work my games, but when a team comes here to play they usually ask for out-of-town officials, which I always get.

The contracts we sign state that the officials must be agreed upon. I requested that Coach Petersen get officials of whom I knew something about, but the ones I wanted he didn't get. so as a last resort I told him any he got would be okeh with me. "Last year when Central played here In Athens I remember Coach McCoy was on the field several times to protest decisions that were made. which I believe is a coach's privilege.

Furthermore, he was not penalized. When a coach goes out every day during the week and works bard I believe he is due some consideration on Friday. My honest opinion is that we have too many of these would-be officials who go out on Fiday and pick up a few extra dollars. who are to tight to spend 35 cents for a rule book and read it during the week. "When I went on the field Friday, contrary to your statement in the paper, I did get permission from Head Linesman Sneed.

All I can say is that i after he gave me permission to come on he would not back up his statement that he did give me permission. "After the game I talked with Mr. Nicholson and he gave me the information that Mr. Nelson, principal of Central High school, had come to him during the half and asked him to penalize me if I came on the field during the second half. If Celftral High ever comes to Athens to play any time, and they are in doubt as to a decision, I hope they will let the officials know and I believe they will be given due consideration.

And again the officials selected will be in accordance with the visiting coachts wishes. "City High school colitis here next week to play. The officials have already been agreed upon by both parties. I am for more agreement before the game and not so much disagreement after the game. If before the 4 PLAY BY PLAY I From Page Eight.

The fourth down attempt failed Haswell hit a stone wall at right tackle. Hitt punted out to his own 40 and Halbach raced back by a great run to the Tribe 29. Price added three. Venable hit left tackle for twenty-one yards oia a reverse behind beautiful blocking. Only Hitt prevented Venable from scoring and Venable almost got by him as he reached up and stiff-armed him in the nose.

Haswell failed to gain, then went around right end for five yards as Venal 41e blocked Travis and Halbach took out the end. Tubby's place-kick was low. Venable returned the kick-off twelve yards to his 37. Price made seven yards. Then Jackson recovered Prices fumble on the Chattanooga 48.

Two passes, with a 15-yard penalty tacked on the last one, placed the ball on the 17-yard line. Only two yards were netted on three plays and Hitt attempted a place-kick. It was low. Haswell made six at right tackle, to the 26-yard line. Then Reno burst through and blocked Ellis' punt.

getting his body squarely in front of it. The ball rolled to the 10 and Iten0 grabbed it up to cross the goal line. Hitt place-kicked the extra. Halbach brought the kick-off back ten yards to the 33. Ellis punted to the Tribe 33.

Mississippi uncorked a lateral for twenty-two yards and Hitt made a forward pass to Eddie-man beck of the line of scrimmage for first down on the Moccasin 22- yard line as the quarter ended. Seore: Mississippi college, 13; Chattanooga. 6. Fourth Quarter. Nardo and Urban broke through to stop the Choctaws on two plays.

On anothet attempted forward behind the line, Headrick intercepted and fell on the 32-yard line. Ellis booted fifty yards to the 26-yard stripe. Hitt booted back out of bounds on the U. C. 40.

Venable promptly dashed forty-five yards through left tackle, White and Venable opening up a neat hole. Halbach took Hitt out of the play, but Venable NMI downed on the 15-yard line. Eight yards were made on three downs. Then Hitt intercepted Haswell's pass, returning it to the Chattanooga 22. Venable prevented the Tribe from grounding a pass over the goal by batting it down on the 1-yard line.

and it WWI Chattanooga's bill on the 30-yard line. Hitt intercepted McCall's pass at midfield and took it to the 25-yard line. Hitt was knocked out on the play and retired from the game. Cross ripped off ten yards, but the Mississippi college lost on downs on the 10-yard line. Chattanooga's desperate passes fell incomplete and Ellis punted out to the 32.

Mississippi then punted out of bounds on the 5-yard line Just before the whistle blew. PANTHERS BEAT MAJORS WITH AERIAL DRIVE, 13-0 BIRMINGHAM. Oct. 29 bewildering passing attack gave Birmingham-Southem ft 1340-0 victory over Millsaps here todsy. An aerial, O'Neal to Allbrooks, netted the first Panther tally in the opening period and 'after gaining on an exchange of punts in the second, Young ended a touchdown drive by smashing guard for a score.

O'Neal missed the game I agree upon the officials then I will never make a protest, but if I eve, play Central again there will be a bet- ter understanding before the game." A p. MEMPHIS, Oct. 29 Howard college eleven dived across the South- western goal line twice in the final period of their game today to turn almost certain defeat into a 14-to-13 victory. As a final climax to the game, a short but bitter fight on the field among spec- tators resulted in three persons being slashed with knives. The Memphis college led Howard, 13., to O.

until the final period, when Eddiel Sweeney passed his team to the firset touchdown. The Lynx, using its serves at the time, rushed in its first, string, but the Bulldogs battled on andi again crossed the goal line. Jim Bulldog end, booted across the extra two, points. Both Southwestern touchdowns were made by Herbert Newton. In the first quarter he made a 38-yard dash.

through tackle to get the ball and in the third he intercepted a pass and ran thirty yards. The fight started after Capt. Harold-, High. of the Lynx, and Paul Kincaid. Bolldog guard, had been expelled from the game for roughness.

W. C. Ras-- berry, former Southwestern student and track coach: Harvey Drake. South. western cheer leader, and C.

P. Work. president of a Memphis golf club-, manufacturing company, were Kincaid and Drake were treated at a hospital for minor cute. At of the fight about SOO spectators swarmed on the field and engaged in numerous fist fights. "A man in a brown suit." who slipped by police, was supposed to have wielded the knife." I I 7 amt.

can report, I- AMATEUR NOTES Peerless players are ordered to at the Peerless park today at 12:15 Meatcutters will meet at 1612 Duncan avenue at 11:30 a.m. today. Pearce is ordered to report. 1 al t6 4,.