Chattanooga Daily Times from Chattanooga, Tennessee • 29

111 has a CHA'rTANOOGA, TENN, SEPTEMBER 27, 193i. gm. 4P, i 841 hat TS tif la 1 1 il Ail' 0.1 1 1 libi pl1 ti it At1 1 P. t11 4 01 I 44 A. 4 i 4 it, N.

CHATIIAII0OGAt TENs1 SUIsIDAY- SEIY1133113Elt 271 1931. op 4 4 arN If m. of Log on, 4 tne tog er eir Reo lot In. Of, nrl on the. inz er.

eir selb If its. 1 Lhe of in closing Minutes Gives Moccasins Victory LVII V. ('IL 'toU tg urtves OCCUSIIIS LY i leCtUr- (-111 v4e6 AIM Ilr Argos "11 A Arl 44A 4 AM. AL Touchdowit SMITH CRUSHES POWERFUL LINE T31 10 WIN COMBAT ist ST. brilliant scarlet, 4 trUC, 4-.

SMITH Cl POIVERF 1 To WIN -7 o.s- ive 4- I fi 0 ST. INE I brilliant scarlet, oiln- O. MARY'S DEFEATS TROIANS, WINNING ON PASSES, 13 TO 7 OLYMPIC STADITIMOS ANGELES, Sept. 26 passes, two flashes of and St. Marrs Gaels galloped to a 13-to-I victory- over Southern California here today before 75,000 rioting fans.

With surprising and unheralded de ceptio the Gaels, against semingly great odds, rose to subdue the men of Troy in the third period, after the Trojans thrice had 'knocked at the door of victory. -Bud Toscani, halfback, and George Carulnus, riglit end, were the St. Mary's players who turned defeat Into such a resounding triumph that the St. Mary's rooters swept Onto the field after the struggle- and' razed the goal posts. I SEWANEE TIGERS SWING INTO EIGHT CONSECUTIVE HARD GAMES, I HURLER LYNN ROWE SIGNED FOR LOCALS non SEMIPRO NINE Pitcher Lynnwood P.

Rowe hes been signed for the 1932 Chattanooga Lookouts. He hails from El Dorado, Mims down in the section Prank Ragland comes from. Zinn Beck scouted the youngster, who was also sought by Cleveland, and landed him after a treat deal at trouble, It is announced. Rowe wu with a Mississippi sandlot team this season. MINE EXTENDED TO BEAT-OLE MISS Wade Sees His Team Beaten First Time Since 129 FUMBLE BrBLUE DEVILS CONTRIBUTES TO DEFEAT South Caro lina Star Turns End for Only Touchdown After Duke Misplay on 18e Al'.

g' glIVIL0 LIP' 'ctCT, a HURLER- LYNN ROWE DUKE DEFEATED, MARY'S DEFEATS SEWANEE TIGERS SWING INTO EIGHT CONSECUTIVE HARD GAMES I SIGNED. FOR LOCALS 7 in, A lij TROJANS, WHINING FROM SEMIPRO NINE UPSET ON PASSES, 13 T0'7 ,1 tli Ill 44 zc Pitcher Lynnwood P. Rowe has (41. OLYMPIC .4 7 11 ANGELES, Sept 20 ---Two passes, two flashes of 4 44,, and St Mary's Gaela gal- e-, I -1 -la 4. s4- A -Alt 44 doWn in the section Prank Rag- over -----0, (--4-, 1 jz.51,.."."':.:' ..4, 11, 4t 0: loped to a 13-to-I victory Southern California here today ,4041,, .1 law 447-2-7 before 75,000 rioting fans.

unher- With surprising and 1,,,,,,,4, '-'f, landed also soug elan him after a great deal of aided de I on, the Gaels, SCClited thbet "ungsteby Clevr. wr, and WadFeirSseteTiimHeissTinecaen.11:9!aten against seealingly great odds, rose trouble, It is announced to subdue the men of Troy in Rowe was with a MISSIsalPPI No I.V;;. i 'Allik 'rec alindit team this mama' FUMBLE BrBLUE DEVILS the third periodt, after the 'rro- 4-'4, ik 4' hs-1; s- Jens thrice had 7knocked at the 9.4.1.0.', 1 door of victory. CONTRIBUTES TO DEFEAT Bud Toscani, halfback, and ....4, k2: 701 7 1 ---4 1- '5 a George Caruinus, riglit end, were A --r5, ''t TULAI1E EXTENDED the St. Mary's players who turned )0s, li 7,7 ,,4, '1 z''' TN 4: f' -1fr''' o.c 4 South Carolina Star Turas End 1 defeat Into such a resounding i triumph that the St.

Mary's ,...4 le- TO BEAT-OLEIIISS for Only Touchdown After 1 rooters swept onto the field after tt 4.64 IP- A-1w Duke Misplay on 18- the struggle-and' razed the goal posts. i 1111 .46.64. LitrIP, ni: i It A 4., fr --k9 "'IA A 4 J1 '4'4' I l' 6 ft en '7-WS ''''''''''i'IV 1 L1.477,:400.0.1ii..47.:IT.71., ..4:7.0::,,,. 10.01101M .0.11,61, 4 i At I FUMBLE BrBLUE DEVILS ,1.7 CONTRIBUTES TO DEFEAT 4,.., 3 'a k''k- TULAI1E EXTENDED. ,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,, uss- I ,....,,,,,,,:,.,,..,:,,.,2, .,...,4.,,,,..

.7., 4...:, (A 71: 44 ...1. South Carolina Star Turns End for Only Touchdown' After .:4:, Itrrl or.7-b..,41-e7;47.-'77.) i T. 0 BEAT OLE IIISS Duke Misplay on 18 Moccasins Score Twice on 65- Yard Marches. Moccasins SCOn Yard l't on 65- OGLETHORPE COPS LEAD WITH SCAMPER IN THIRD OGLETHORPE I WITH SCAMI THIRD I Meyers Scores 50-Yard Tally Chattanooga Line Glitters as Team Rises to Unexpected Heights. Meyers Scores Chattanooga as Team Ri expected Tally Ilitters Un- 1 4, Greenies Work Up Momentum to Win, 31 to O.

Stubborn Defense Sraashed Late in GameUnderdogs Hurt by Penalty. Yard Line. 1 I 4,0,:. 4.4:,:., ork Greenies 4 ZS- Yard Line. 1.

4-' 4, to Win, 31 to OMomentum 1140' 1 s- 'lot 4-7 -7 77) 7 (3 0,1, IA v-: -V-: Iiii It -1 Stubborn Defense Sraashed -i Late in GameUnderdogs ok: Hurt by Penalty. I' WEYER BACK AGAIN AND YOB WIN, 33-0 I Tennessee Takes First Game From Maryville. agae.ozoimokiissdoksasikaolonogaitieuisiskoomxtmootompsokAAWs: a no WrgrA77.7.17T3V 41,,1, libAAtdoeiallitudsikam.xstioNAdoodaiwillkosio, n', "Wild Bull" and Shack Allen Lead Attack--Brackett Also Stars for Vols. COLUMBIA. S.

Sept. 29 (W.Led by Earl Clary, a galloping halfback. the University of South Carolina Game-. cocks triumphed over Duke. university by a 7-to-0 score here today.

P'or the first time since 1929. Wallace Wade0 the new Duke coach. who went to the North Carolina, institution from Alabama. titnessed defeat for one at his The lone score came early In the second period. A Duke fumble gave the ball to South Carolina eighteen Yards from the goal line.

Then Clary, a sophomore, playing his first varsity game. put on steam. He went around right end for thtro teen yards. Two plays later he wall called on, but could garner only a yard. On the fourth play, with a wide end run around his left end, he swished past tacklers and aped across the last stripe untouched.

Dukes most serious threat came In the first quarter after an exchange of punts had given the Blue Devils the ball on South Carolina's 20-yard stripe, but the forward wall of the Gamecocks proved too sturdy. The line-up: bycEarLumB1 c.1 pselnPgt-112allbse CarolinDukee lanta Gamventejzr idlaes "roar 7th-Welizsgrt7mesn 1929 he e.mtbri.oertnhewCaDuroltneaC:t1tio Coach. who from went lowlasthbd: titnessed defeat for ono at UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH FOOTBALL SQUAD. Left to right, front row, Castleberry. Patton, Blair, Glass, Hannum, Hanson, Capt.

Phillips, Gee, Morton Bart lam, Willie Six, trainer. Middle row, Head Coach Harry Clark, Manager Crosland, Gamble. J. Kellerman, Cravens, D. Clark, Dyer, We Ilford, Egleston, French.

Hays. Back row, Jeffries, Robinson, Underwood, Mc Lure, F. Kellerman, Ox Clark, L. Thompson, A Thompson, Eby, Stimson, Assistant Cbach Allen Lincoln. Sterling and Lawrence are not in the picture.

Chattanooga Times Special. SEWANEE, Sept. 26.Sewanee's Tigers swing into the tough part of their schedule Saturday. Starting with Southwestern, of Memphis, Tigers play Virginia, Chattanooga, Alabama, L. S.

Ole Miss, Auburn and Tulane on successive Saturdays. All eight games are away from home. CADET JUGGERNAUT RUNS RIOT, 60 TO 0 FOOTBALL RESULTS SEWANEE BENGALS DEFEAT POLY, 24-7 Duke (0). Crawford rriedman Carpenter Adkins DauabertS Marton Hyatt (it). 'd th or rty Army Beats Ohio Northern in First Game.

Gee, We Ilford Lead Scoring Against T.P.1. South Carolina M. L.E Molt LT Adair 0 Plusher 0 J. ehinti R.O. LT Moore RE Laval QB.

O. Shinn I. Hambriaht Olars IPB llictitut (t) 1 1 1 rrshicr Rowdier Mason Hendrickson itattn In It, net fly )se he nd ter res Is. the- ----tainEdminlon 4 1 aye IS Ley he lad fly )114i he nt nd let Fes tv- Is. I I 1 x-- -Thus 1 I i ii i 1 '1 1 I 1 Current West Point Machine Shows Marked Strength in Warm-Up Scrap.

Penalties Help Losers Make Six First Downs to Purple's Eighteen. BOORS BY PERIODS. Duke 0 0 0 0-- 0 South Carolina 0 1 0 0-- TouchdownClary. Point from try atter touchdownHelek (plactmetit). Referee Hutchens.

Perdue. Umpire-- Powell. Wisconsin. Reid linesman. Bats len W.

and L. Field JudieFlowers, sores Tech. 1 KNOXVILLE, by Shack Allen, smashing, halfbad, who reeled off 53 and 23-yard runs for touchdowns, the University df Tennessee defeated Maryville college, 33 to 0, today in its first football game of the season. Gene Mc Ever, sensational back of 1928 and 1929, returned to the Tennessee line-up after a season off with an injured knee, weaved his way through the opposing team for several good gains and scored the first touchdown. Harvey Robinson, slender halfback, bucked through Maryville's line for the fourth touchdown.

The fifth was made late in the game, when Robinson shot a 12-yard pass to Van Rayburn, end, who raced twenty-one yards to the goal line. Tennessee scored a safety when Derryberry, end, nailed Calloway, Maryville back, behind his goal line. Deke Brackett, Tennessee quarter, smashed his way through the Maryville team for several long gains. The Vo Is fumbled six times and made a poor showing in blocking and interference. Calloway led the Maryville team in ground gaining.

Maryville at no time threatened to score. The line-up: Maryville (0) Tennessee (TO. White tiolt overly Saunders Tolliver 0 Frank Ferguson MaYer Teffeteller Hickman Carper Franklin Richardson Clemmer Payne QB Kohlhase Calloway Lif Allen wood a rd H. McEver H. Gillespie FB Disney SCORE BY PERIODS.

Maryville 0 0 ii 0 0 Tennessee 7 6 6 IA-33 TouchdownsMcEver, Allen 2. Robinson. Rayburn. SR fet YDerryberry. Point after touehdownKohlhase (drop-kick).

RefereeWilson. Miami. UmpireRichardson, Ohio State. Field judgeHarbison. LinesmanPress, Georgia Tech.

MIINIMMMMMMMilb WEST VIRGINIA DEFEATS DUQUESNE IN FIRST TILT 110111bliddMed061110M0 NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 28 found a stiff football. opponent In the University of Mississippi here today and was lucky to hang up a score of SI to 0. before a rain-frightened crowd of around 12,000. The Ole Miss squad gave a great exhibition of defensive football, but lacked offensive power and reserve strength.

In the first half the Mississipians fought a good fight and held Tulane scoreless in the second quarter. But in the last half they played ragged football, filled with fumbles and bungles. Tulane took the jump at the starter's whistle and it appeared as if they would ride easily through the game, Don Zimmerman, Tulane's powerful halfback; with the aid of Glover, pounded the line, with an end run mixed in, to Mississippi's 5-yard line, where he was stopped. Felts, hard-charging fullback, made two dives, but missed a touchdown by six inches and the ball went Over on downs. A poor Mississippi kick gave the ball again to Zimmerman and he and Glover repeated their performance until they brOught it to the one-foot line and Felts dived through for the first touchdown.

The second quarter brought out clever football and each team took to the air. Burnett, Mississippi's fast halfback, was away for a clear field until Glover nailed him with a hard tackle. Neither side was able to score. The turning point of the game was reached in the third quarter when Burke, Mississippi substitute quarter-caught Tulane's kick on the 2-yard line and raced through the entire Tulane team for ninety-eight yards and the goal line. But the referee called him back and put the ball in play on TUlane's 45-yard line, where he ruled the runner had gone out of bounds.

Coach Ed Walker kicked vigorously. but the ruling This play apparently took the starch out of Ole Miss, but they held Tulane until Lemon threw a pass to DeColigny on the 5-yard line and Glover broke through right tackle for a second touchdown. Zimmerman kicked goal. In the first minute of the fourth quarter Zimmerman threw a 25-yard pass to Dalrymple for a touchdown and Ole Miss folded up. Then Felts went over the goal line, but the play was called back for off-side.

But soon after Hodgins dived over for the fourth touchdown and in the last minute of play, as the spectators were leaving the stands. the fleet Rodgins got loose in midfield and raced for another and final touchdown. In the last quarter the officials Were unable to agree on the rule against Cunningham, of Tulane, clipning a Mississippi player and Coach Walker ran out On the field three times to voice protest. Finally the ball was placed in play at the point where the offense Was committed and Ole Miss was given the ball. The line-up: Ole Miss (0).

Talane (in). Montgomery LE DeCoIiflY Bowles Cunningham Britt McCormick Rube Lodrigues Tropp 11.0 Bactide Bilho Upton SwftTz. Dalrymple Casper QB Dawson Biggers R.R Glover White LW Zimmerman Turnbow YB Felts R.T Upton RE Ymnie Dawaon R.11 Glover Zimmerman TB Felts UVTIftVF IP IP A WICIP am eta PEA Prse N. Hampshire 12Lowell Textile 8 New York U. 65 Hobart 0 Rhode Island 8 Blaine 7 Rutgers 19 Providence 0 St.

Vincent 30 Wstnghuse Tech 0 Springfield (Mass.) 52 Rnsslaer 0 Syracuse, 46 St. Lawrence 6 Ursinus 12 Lehigh 7 Vermont 7 Union (N. 0 Villanova 32 Loyola (Md.) 0 Wsh. and Jeff. 14 W.

Va. Wslyn 0 Waynesburg 7 Penn State 0 West Virginia 14 Duquesne 6 Wstministr (Pa.) 6 Slippry Rock 0 Wesleyan 6 Rochester 3 Williams 13 Boston U. 0 Midwest. Augustana 38 Dubuque 0 Bowling Gm (O.) 0 Bald. Wel.

0 Chicago 12 Cornell College 0 Cincinnati 19 Rio Grande 6 Defiance 19 Hiram 0 Franklin 7 Butler 8 Findlay 13 Case 7 Heidleberg 14 Hope 0 Hillsdale 7 Chicago 0 Indiana 7 University 6 Iowa State 6 Simpson 0 Iowa State 6 Simpson 0 Kansas 27 Colorado Aggies 8 Minnesota 13 North Dakota 7 Minnesota 30 Ripon 0 Monmouth 6 Parsons 0 Michigan State Alma 0 Nebraska 44 South Dakota 6 Intersectional. Army 60 .11. Ohio Northern 0 Pittsburgh 61 Miami (O.) 0 Texas Christin 3 Lousana 'State South. Alabama 42 Howard 6 13 0 Centenary 23 La Normal 2 Chattanooga 12 Oglethorpe 7 George Wash. 53 Shenandoah 0 Georgia State 38Fort Henning 0 Hiwassee 0 Bluefield 0 Lambuth C.

0Freed Hardeman 0 Lynchburg 7 High Point 6 Maryland 13 Washington Col. 0 Mercer 26 Citadel 0 Milligan 7 Catawba 7 North Carolina 37 Wake Forest 0 N. C. State, 18 Davidson 7 Randolph-Macon 7 Virginia 7 Richmond 7 V. M.

I. 0 Roanoke, 27 Elon 9 Sewanee 24 Tennessee Poly 7 S'west'n (Tenn.) 32.Delta Ztate 0 South Carolina 7 Duke 0 Spring Hill 53 Marion 0 Tennessee 33 Maryville 0 Tenn. Wesleyan 7Chatt. Frosh 0 Tennessee 33 Maryville 0 Tulane 31 Mississippi 0 Vanderbilt 52 Bwling Gm (Ky.) 6 V. P.

I. 33 King 0 0 William and Mary 31Guilford 0 Southwest. MORGANTOWN, W. Sept. 26 VII.

The Mountaineers of West Virginia turned back a determined and well-di. rected attack by Duquesne university here today to win the opening game of the local football season. 14 to 6. The West Virginia scores were Made on a sustained march of forty-two yards that resulted in a touchdown in the second period and a 75-yard run after an Intercepted pass in the final quarter. Duquesne, constantly a threat to the heavier Mountaineers, scored in the third period after a flashy attack when Bud Devinney crossed the line on II quarterback sneak from the 1-yard line.

FIELD GOAL ONLY SCORE AS T.O.U. DEFEATS L.S.IL MICHIE STADIUM, WEST POINT, N. Sept. 26 1931 football juggernaut rolled into action today for the first time this season and crushed a struggling squad from Ohio Northern, 60 to O. Nine touchdowns were made by the latest machine Maj.

Ralph I. Sasse has built on the plains, and though the opposition from Ada, was gallant but negligible, the manner in which a half dozen Cadet backs romped about the field behind a powerful line was impressive. Army scored three times in the third period and twice in every other quarter while the orange and black-jerseyed Ohioans never threatened the Cadet goal. Twice in the first quarter Ray Stecker. big Hazleton (Pa.) back who scored the winning touchdown against Navy last fall, sped around Ohio Northern's left end for touchdowns and Joe MacWilliams bursting the tine at will for gains of ten to thirty yards, raced to touchdowns in both the third and fourth quarters.

Only once in the entire afternoon, a dark drizzly day that kept the crowd down to about 2,000, was Ohio Northern able to make a stand. In the second quarter Poke Porosky, best of the Ohio backs, charged around end and hit the line for a first down. A forward pass, the only one the Orange and Black completed, added ten more, and that was the full extent Of the Ohio Northern offensive. The line-up and summary: Army (00)- Ohio Northern (0). King LE Sandrock Price (c) Milburn Summerfelt L.G.

Peterson (c) Lazar Cornmesser Jablonsky R.G. Luke Suarez Chapek Sheridan R.E Rogers Elliott Q10 Roemish Graham R.H Dimond Stecker Archtbold Kilday FE Allen SCORE BY PERIODS. Army 12 14 21 13-00 Ohio Northern 0 0 0 0 0 TouchdownsStecker 2. MacWilliams 2 (sub for Elliott), Graham. Elliott.

Fields (sub for Stecker). Vidal (sub for Graham), Kopsac (sub for King). Points after touchdownHerb 4 (sub for Stecker 2. RefereeJ. C.

Hennessy. Brown. Umpire J. C. Hollenback, Pennsylvania.

Head linesmanA. B. Maginnes, Lehigh. Field judge Tom Degnan. Kopsac tsub 4 for King).

points slater toucn- down-Herb sub for Kildgy) Stecker 2. C. Hennessy. Brown Umpire- J. C.

Hollenback. Pennsylvania. Head lines- man-A. B. Maginnes, Lehigh.

Field Judge -Tom Degnan. 1 4 CITADEL DEFEATED By MERCER, 26 TO 0 BY BILL CLIFT, Chattanooga Times Sports Editor. HERMANCE STADIUM, ATLANTA, Sept. gamest brand of football warriors that ever drew on blue and gold jerseys swept a heavier and more experienced Oglethorpe team back sixty-five yards by the sheer fury and courage of its attack in the closing moments here this afternoon, to give Chattanooga victory in its first big teSt of its 1931 campaign, 12 to 7. Oglethorpe had gone out in front by a point as the iltrd quarter closed and the teams battled around midfield for ten minutes of the last period.

Shadows were gathering over cleat-scarred HerMance field and timer was glancing nervously at his watch as the Moccasins came into possession on their own 3-yard strip. And then, as the situation looked darker than the inside of a black cat, Coach Scrappy Moore's boys launched the victory thrust. Enough action was crowded into the next moments for an entire game. Play followed play In breathless fashion, the crowd was electrified, the Birds were demoralized as the Moccasins landed quickly and effectively. Smith Crashes Over For Winning Touchdown.

Raby tossed to Halbach for ten yards and first, down on the Moccasin 45-yard line, Tubby Haswell skirted end, cut back and dashed twelve yards to the Oglethorpe 43-yard line. Halbach heaved to Haswell, Tubby fumbled when tackled, Merritt fell on the ball and it was first down on the 27-yard line, a gain of sixteen yards. Izzy Smith leaped over the line and carried two secondary men with him as he plunged for first down on the 11-yard marker. Haswell and Raby gained three each, then lazy made first down one foot short of a touchdown' Ind the old Central flash smashed Ili my for that foot for the points which Ton the ball game. Thus the Moccasins continued their domination of Oglethorpe on the gridiron, racking up the sixth consecutive vietory over the crew coached by Harry Robertson, and brought pride and joy to the hearts of thousands of fans who Aaw the boys go into the fray as decided underdogs and come out like champions.

After a scoreless first half. which found both teams showing great defensive power, the Moccasins landed for a touchdown early in the third period. Starting from the same point from which the victory spurt was launched, their own 35-yard line, the Moccasins swept over the goal line, Baby did a spinner for eleven yards, then Tony Matusek heaved to Jim Haley, who sprinted to the 18-yard line before being downed. The gain was for thirty-seven yards1 and for a moment it looked like Haley was away as his mates came througn and smeared the Bird tacklers. A leaping tackle from behind brought him down.

Chattanooga fans, who seemed to supply almost half the 3.000 who turned out, came to their feet in a road roar as the ex-Baylor flankman tucked in the ball on a hard try and started digging. Haswell Hits Tackle For First Touchdown. Matusek then tossed to Baby for twelve yards and first down on the 6-yard line. It took a lot of officiating to finally negotiate that touchdown. Haswell dived through tackle for five yards, but some official caught a Chattanooga back in motion and Penalited them back to the 5-yard line.

On the next play Oglethorpe was offside and again the ball was moved up. Just a foot short of a marker. So after the officials had finished playing, Haswell hit off tackle for the score. He missed the place-kick try for point, LS he did on the final attempt. This spurt, which came after a half of purely defensive football, put new life in Oglethorpe and a moment later the Birds were out in front.

Chattanooga kicked off and Anderson ran back to his own 45-yard line behind great interference. The last Moccasins got him. And on the next Meyers, the Bird fullback, crossed the line on an old-fashioned buck, cilt down the Side line and trucked the fifty yards to a score. Every Moccasin was taioen out arid not a man came in ten yards of Meyers after he went through the line. It was as perfect blocking as you till see in a long time.

The Moccasin Line was carried off its feet and all Meyers had to do was convey the Pig-akin across the goal line. Anderson made good on the dropkick and that period was finished and the final quarter was almost over without the Moccasins able to make a dent on the Birds. it looked again as if inability to make the extra point was to be the scourge of the Blue and Gold. It will be remembered that about the on' extra point made all last year was When the opponents -got off-side. Chattanooga fans will have to.

readjust their pre-season conclusions retarding the Moccasins. The dope was for a great backfield and an ordinarY That is all certainly paid tribute to the coach- skill of Bowden Findley and Floyd nightower -this Oglethorpe made seven- first dawns and five of them were via the for that one mad by MeYers the lOgrethorpe ru pnng -attack was completely bogged It. wasn't -stnY' Csn e-m an affair. From 'end to end the line out-charged the i Bird forwards and drove them back.Art Coeninger Wet smashing through on virtually event' Nardo was a POP 4trew Petrels all over the field. And for the which was to be: the One 'Whack-As rapidly' growing 'into 7, the Seic Page Tbrall BY BILL Chattanooga Ttme HERMANCE STA Sept.

26.The football warriors thal and gold jerseys sw more experienced Og sixty-five yards by courage of its attack ments here thts after tanooga victory in i its 1931 campaign, 1 Oglethorpe had go a point as the tirrd the teams battled a ten minutes of the lk were gathering over Mance field and nervously at his wa sins came into posse 3-yard strip. And then, as thi darker than the insi Coach Scrappy Moo the victory thrust. crowded into the for an entire game. In breathless lashio electrified, the Birth as the Moccasins It effectively. Smith Crashes Over For Winning Touch( Raby tossed to Hal and first down on th line.

Tubby Haswe back and dashed tv Oglethorpe 43-yard heaved to Haswell, tackled, Merritt fell was first down on gain of sixteen yart Izzy Smith leaped carried two seconda as he plunged for 11-yard marker. gained three each, a down one foot shor Ind the old Central my for that foot lo Ton the ball game. the Moccasii domination of Ogleti iron, racking up thr netory over the crew Robertson, and brou to the hearts of thot Aaw the boys go int cided underdogs ar champions. After a scoreless found both teams i fensive power, the for a touchdown ear: nod. Starting Iron from which the launched, their own Moccasins swept o't Baby did a spinner then Tony Matusek ley, who sprinted t( before being downed The gain was for and for a moment i' was away as his and smeared the Bin ing tackle from be down.

Chattanooga to supply almost hs turned out, came. mad roar as the tucked in the ball 4 started digging. Haswell Bits Tackle For First Touchdow Matusek then to twelve yards and 1 6-yard line. It tool ing to finally nest down. Haswell div for five yards, but si a Chattanooga bac Penall7ed them back On the next play Fide and again the 1 Just a foot short of er the officials hat Haswell hit off tac He missed the place LS he did on the fi This spurt, which of purely defensive life in Oglethorpe a the Birds were out tanooga kicked off back to his own great Interference.

got him. And on th the Bird fullback, In old-fashioned bt Aide line and truck to a score. Every out and not a man of Meyers after he line. It was as perf will see In tit long ti a loot snort, ui a itiaLa.c,.. er the officials had finished playing, liaseell hit off tackle for the score.

He missed the place-kick try for point, S.5 he did on the final attempt. This spurt. which came after a half of purely defensive footbaU, put new life in Oglethorpe and a moment later the Birds were out in front. Chat- tanooga kicked off and Anderson ran ack tis own 45-yard line behind interference. great he last Moccasins got him.

And on the next.Play Meyers, the line on an old-fashioned buck, cilt down the the Bird fullback, crossed tide line and trucked the fifty a yrds to a score. Every Moccasin was taben out arid not a man came in ten yards Of Meyers after he went through the line. It was as perfect blocking as you ill see in a long time. The MOCfaSiTi Line was carried off Its feet and Meyers had to do wm convey the PIE- akin licroM the goal line. Anderson made good on the drop- kick and that period was finished and the final quarter was almost over with- out the Moccasins able to melte a dent an the Birds.

it looked again as if in- ability to make the extra point was to the scourge of the Blue and Gold. It will be remembered that about the D13137 extra point made all lest year was When the opponents got off-side. skill of Bowden Findley a -ill have to re- Chattanooga fans adlest their pre-season conclusions re- garding the Moccasins. Tim dope was Lor a great backfield and an ordinar9 wie. That IS all lie certainly paid tribute to the coach- 1 lghto this arOo 91 and Floyd Oglethp made seven first wns ower ore da and five of them were via the Ex- cePt for that one madpnpniung ge by MeIere the Oglethorpe ru i attack was completely bogged down.

It wasn't kV Ste- man affair. From end to end the 'lee out-charged the i Bird forwards and drove them back. Art Hoeninifer Was smashing --fishing through on virtuallY every threw Petrels all vlt. Nerd was a terror. Pop Keyser 4o the the tied.

An fcrt the wings. Wen' 'de- which was to be the one taltbaeg le wing into the rsP Ero see Page line was carried Meyers had to dc akin across the Anderson made kick and that pc the final quarter out the Moccasiru on the Birds, it 1 ability to make be the scourge It will be remern only extra point 3 When the oppone Chattanooga adjust their gording the Moe( for a great backi line. That is'a line certainly pak ing skill or Bowd Hightower this al Oglethorpe ma and five of them cept for that one the Oglethorpe. completely bogged one-man affair. line Out-charged and drove them Was smashing tkul P1o7.

Nardo was Petrels all And for the ti Dertanent, which drallhack -is rap 7.Mont. State Wes. Elmhurst Olivet 12 St. Mary (Minn.) S. Dakota St.

39. Valparaiso 7 7 7 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 Wabash 21 Indiana Central Wooster 12 Bluffton PORT WORIII, Sept. 28 The educated toe of 190-pound Ben Boswell. left tackle. gave Texas Chris tian university, of the Southwest eon.

ference, a 3-to-0 victory over a hard. fighting Louisiana State university Ti ger machine here today. Louisiana, ranked as one of this year's leaders in the Southern conference, un covered a brilliant defensive fight, on that in three of the four quarters halt. ed Texas Christians' offense when a touchdown threatened. but the ana eleven revealed little offensively.

It was a rough battle. LOWSISTIIIIIS suffered the greatest loss when Capt. Khoury. left tackle. was removed front the game with both bones In his right arm broken.

Boswell, pulled from his tackle 4. tion in the second quarter, stepped back to the 17-yard line and. after Vance Woolwine received the snap-back and placed it, kicked a field goal for the game's only points. placed it, kicked field loaFicit alLnio mil," 0 0 7 SEWANEE, Sept. U.Coach Clark's Sewanee Tigers were a little too much for Tennessee Poly here this afternoon, winning, 24 to 7.

The Sewanee line was hard for the Cookeville team to penetrate. Sewanee made eighteen first downs to six for the opponents. Most of the finst downs made by T. P. I.

were the ice of penalties for roughing. Gee, the Tigers' plunging fullback, was called into the game in the second quarter and soon bucked his way, with the assistance of Happy Jeffries, for two touchdowns. On the first touchdown the way was paved when Stimson recovered one of T. P. Vs fumbles on their own 21-yard line.

At this point of the game in came Gee, Castleberry and Jeffries. Sewanee was penalized fifteen yards for talking, but on the first play Gee tore through the line for seventeen yards. On two more tries Gee went over the goal line. Gee tried the kick from placement. but It was wild.

The next touchdown came in a short time when Jeffries. Wellford and Gee carried the ball down the field almost at will with Castleberry leading the plays through the line. Morton tried a placement kick after Gee had bucked It over, but missed, as Letming broke through and blocked it. T. P.

I. opened up with a passing game, as there was only a short time to play, but to no avail. In the third quarter Sewanee failed to score and penalties enabled T. P. I.

to keep possession of the ball. Sewanee was penalized a total of seventy yards for offside and roughing. T. P. I.

got down as far as Sewanee's 18-yard line in the third quarter as a result of passes and penalties, only to lose the ball on downs. As the fourth quarter started Cravens cut back through right tackle for twenty yards, but the drive was soon stemmed and McClure punted out of bounds on T. P. I5-yard line. Hec Clark sent in five of his first-stringers at this poll.

Soon Wellford tallied as he cut back on a reverse play through left tackle for a touchdown from the 1-yard line, where it had been carried by Wellford and Phillips. Kellerman tried to drop-kick the extra point, but it was wide. T. P. I.

chose to receive and after two plays Sewanee was penalized fifteen yards for roughing. On the next play Quillen skirted left end for forty yards, where he was run out of bounds on the 9-yard line. Two line bucks netted two yards and then Sewanee was penalized five yards for offside. Adams hit the line for one yard and Midgett took it over center for a touchdown. Adams mimed kick for extra peant but play was called back and on the second try he made it good.

With only four minutes to go Sewanee received. Ox Clark caught the kick-off and ran thirty-five yards before he was downed. It looked for a minute as if be had a clear field. but he wasn't fast enough. UcLure on two plays made twenty-five yards around end.

A lateral pais. McLure to Phillips, netted only three yards and Wellford on the same reverse play be bad been running all afternoon, cut through left tackle for twelve yards and the last touchdown of the game. Kellerman tried for the extra point. but missed. T.

P. I. received and ran a couple of plays, the last one pass, atidgett to Floyd. for fifteen yards at the game ended. The line-up: Steam" (U).

T. P. Morton Taylor Patton Winos (CO Preach 1.,41 Padgett Kansan -C. Lehtstal Clark 11.01 IlleCluak Blair 4 West latimsan Kellerman dauesett llerntai Ne 1121; Mina down from the 1 -yard line, where lt had been carried by Wellford and Phil- lips. Kellerman tried to drop-kick the extra point but it was wide.

T. P. I. chose to receive and after two plays Sewsnee was penalized fif- teen yards for roughing. On the next wlinasclueTwint eueonfilineffeorboubutonerlsksy netted two yards and then Sewanee was penalized five yards for offside.

Adams hit the line for one yard and down. Adams mimed kick for extra Midge took it over center for 'a pcdnt but play was called back and on the second try he made it good. With only four minutes to to 8,.. wanee received. Ox Clark caught the made twenty-five yards ar kick-off and ran thirty-five yards be- tore be was downed.

It looked for a minute as if be had a clear field. but he wasn't fast enough. UcLure on two otmd nd. A lateral pan. McLure to Phillips, netted only three yards and Wellford.

on the some reverse Play he had been rurintrig all afternoon. cut through eft tackle for twelve yards and the lad touchdown of the Kellerman tried tor the. extra, but mimed. received and T. P.

ran a couple of maim the last one pass, Midgett to (e Floyd, for fifteen yards sa the game ended. The line-tip: sewage tzar. T. P. f7).

Morton -LE Taylor Patton wilsott.) Cark Preach L.0 Puckett Hanson Lebow' ILO NewfittintnnEleestilleurrynaners WE sLuogett, Arkansas of Ozarks Rice Houston Tchrs. S. Methodist 13Denton Tchts. Texas Aggies 33 Swestern (Tex.) Texas Christian 3 La. State Texas 33 Simmons East.

Allegheny 45 Clarion Bates 2 Arnold Boston College 26 Catholic Brown 22 Colby Carnegie Tech 25 Buffalo Co legate 40 Niagara Coast Guards 32 Albright Cornell 68 Clarkson Columbia 61 Middlebury C. C. New York 6 Seten Dartmouth 56 Norwich Davis and Elkins Drexel 28 Moravian Fordham 28 Thiel Georgetown 25 Lebanon Valley George Wash. Hamilton 7 -Alfred Holy Cross 32 St. Bonaventure La Fayette 31 Baltimore LaSalle 26 Brooklyn City Mass.

Aggies 50 Cooper Union Muhlenberg. 19. Juniata Davis and Entine Drexel 28 Moravian Fordham 28 Thiel Georgetown 25 Lebanon Valley lley George Wash. 53-Shenandoah HamUton 7 -Altnel Holy Cross 32 St. Bonaventure La Fayette 31 Baltimore LaSalle 26 Brooklyn aty Mass.

Aggies so Cooper Union Muhlenberg, Juniata SCOPLY BY PYRIODS. Ole Miss 0 0 0 0 0 Tulane 6 0 7 16-21 Touchdowns relit. Hodsins 2. Point alter touchdownZimmerman (plus kick). mane 5 1 Touchdowns Glover.

Dalrymple, Hoti rant; 2 Point after touchdownZito: merman plsee kick). Par West. California 8 Santa Clara 2 Colorado Col. 14Western State 3 Idaho 32 Whitman 7 Mt. St.

Charles U. 0 N. M. Aggies M. Normal 6 Olympic Club 0 Stanford U.

0 Pacific (Ore.) 18 Linfield 8 St. Mary (Cal.) Cal. 7 Utah Aggies 58Montana Mines 0 Washington 7 Utah 6 Wash. State College 0 Wyoming 25 Chadron Professional. Cleveland 6 Brooklyn 0 Prep.

Darlington 7 Commercial 0 Jackshoes 6 Oneida 6 Lennie City 9 Sevierville Colored. Tuakegee 26 24th Infantry 6 Professional. Cleveland 11 Brooklyn 0 Prep. Darlington 7 commercial 0 seviervioneindse as Jaeksboro 6 Lenier City 9 Colored. Tuskegee 26 24th Infantry RANDOLPH-MACON HOLDS, CAVALIERS TO 7-7 DRAW RANDOLPH-MACON HOLD CAVALIERS TO 7H2ODLRAD5w 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 I I I I 7 0 0 0 a a 0 0 0 7 "Pinkie" Walden Leads Way as Bears Run Away With Cadets.

CHARLESTON. S. Sept. 26 (. Mercer.

rated a strong contender for the S. I. Ar. A. championship, turned back The Citadel, 25 to 0, here today in the Bulldogs' opering game.

The invading Bears zresented a fast, charging line that cleared wide paths for Walden, Zinkowsky, Cimperman and Trommerhauser. swift Mercer backs. On the defense the Mercer forwards completely bridled The Citadel's attack. Zinkowsky and Trommerhauser entered the game as substitutes. The Bear forwards overpowered the Cadets from the start and the Bulldogs never threatened to score.

Mercer recorded nine firstdowns to three for The Citadel. Rivers. 300-pound Citadel substitute tackle, and McNabb, Mercer guard, were the most effective forwards of the game. Walden and Trommerhauser were luminaries in Mercer's sweeping attack. Lineups: The Citadel (0).

Mercer (76). Kirby lUteSer Holland Camp McGraw L.0 Popeko Barton Smtth Watts R.0 McNabb Hobbs R.T Olsson Willard Harrison Whittington OB Lamson Qua rterman LIT Hollingsworth League R.H Walden McIntosh Cimperman SCORE BY Citadel 0 0 0 0 0 Mercer 7 13 6 0-26 TouchdownsWalden 2, Trommerhauser 2. Point after touchdownHollingsworth 2 (placements). corded nine firstdowns to three for The adel. Rivers.

300-pound Citadel utetitute tackle, and McNabb, Mercer guard, were Walden and Trommerhauser were lu the most effective forwards of the game. mi- naries in Mercers sweeping attack. Lineups: The citadel (0). Mercer (20). FteSer Kirby Holland Camp meoraw 0 Popeko Barton Smith Watts 0 Nabb Hobbs McOlsson a trilgton Harrison 21t OB Lamson Qua rterman II Hollingsworth League Walden PIS Cimperman sicintooh SCORE ST PERIODS.

citadel 0 0 0 a mercer 7 13 6 Touchdowns-Walden 2, TTOMMerhallaer 2. Point after touchdownHollingsworth 2 (placements). CROSS AND ALLISON WIN PACIFIC DOUBLES TITLE LOS ANGELES, Sept. 28 Edith Cross, San Prantiato, and Wilmer Allison, Austin, won the mixed doubles championship in the fifth an-Mal Pacific Southwest tennis tournament today by defeating the champion, Mrs. L.

A. Harper, of Oakland, and George Lott, Philadelphia, 1-5, 7-5. The first two sets were played yesterday, but the match was halted by rain and finished today. In the junior boys' semitins Is Leon1rd Patterson, Los Angeles, defeated Jack Lynch, 'ram defending champion, 6-4, and Parker, Milwaukee, beat Jess Stiliroan, Los Angeles, 7-5, -8-4- Ruby Bishop, defending champion, defeated Bonnie MMer hi the junior girls' semifinals, 8-2. 1-0.

Both are of Pasadena. Mn. Harper and Miss Cross captured the women's doubles championship by defeating Mrs, John Van Ryn, Los Angeles. and Josephine Crttickshank, Santa Ana, 6-2, 4-8, I-4- Miss Budy Bishop, Pasadena, national girls single champion, defeated Miss Bonnie Miller, Pasadena, national girls' CHARLOTTESVILLE. Vag, imrd-fighting eleven from Ren dolph-Macon college today battled Virginia football team.

to and furnished the biggest upset of dill in the opening game among Dominion teams. The Virginia Cavaliers gained teen first downs to three for the low Jackets. but were not able to over a winning touchdown. Summary Touchdowns: Virginia, Thomas: Randolph-Macon, Laf, after touchdown: Virginia. Sackett (placement) Randolph Macon, (placement).

RICMSOND GRABS PASS AtID DEJ'EATS V.11.1., 'txxnurroN, Sept. 20 (P). After their own passing attack tailed. University of Ilichmond's env today broke up a barrage to intercept a pass and icor a touchdown that netted them a deserved 7-to-O viotorlf. oon INT Virtiois Military 0 0 P.Ichmond TouebdownChaltala.

Zan' pointJoie CROSS AND ALLISON WIN PACIFIC DOUBLES TITLE CHARLO'ITESVILLIt Va. Sept, bard-fighting eleven from RN 2418 ANGELEIt Sept 28 olp dh-Macon college today battled I Edith Cross, San Pranciaco, and Wilmer aVn81211silifurnishesitmtnathil eternal ulipset7-t017 1 Austki, won the mixed day in the opening games among doubles championship in the fifth an- Dordnion teams. nual Pacific Southwest tennis tourna- The Virginia Cavaliers gained don champion. sus. L.

A Harper. of colowerleirimonsketc but ment today by defeating the Wimble- teen that tn three for the It Oakland, and George Lott, Phila- delphia. 75. 38, 75. Summary Touchdowns: VIrgir irs sets pla Thomas: Rando1ph-MA7n.

Laf.a. Po' The ft wo were yed yes- touchc Back terttay, but the match was halted by after lown: Virginia, rain and finished today. Randolph Macon, In the junior boys' semifinals Leon- tPlacernent)- itrd Pfttteesnn' Les Angeles' detested RICHMOND GRABS PASS Jack Lynch, Tam defending champion, 43-4. 6-4. and "'rankle AND DEFEATS Vat! 7 Parker, Milwaukee, beat Jess Stillroan, Los Angeles, 7-5, $-4.

Ruby Bishop, defending tbaniplon, Sept. 26 VP) defeated Bonnie Miller hi the junior After their own passing attack 11 lariat semifinals, 4-2 1-4. Both are tailed, University of Richmond's ph of Pasadena. env today broke up a Mn. Harper and Miss Cross captured barrage to intercept a pass and so the women's doubks championship by a touchdown that netted them a wt defeating Mrs- John Van Rya, Los An- deserved 7-to-0 victory.

remissive. liaBudyd IttaliBtabop.JosePhinapatadena,CraickshatiLlution. rnrii Banta Ana, 5-2, 4-4 4-4. .016 miuscoluetary 0,:, 0. awhmond lid girls single champion, defeated Wu Bonnie Miller.

Pasadena. national gtrW Teecat'tncrhellaill gelat'lc CROSS AND ALLISON WIN LOTTESVILLS. Va. Sept PACIFIC DOUBLES TITLE cHAR Imrd-fighting eleven from Ran the mixed Aa upse- -t-of TesYlrancisco, and Wilmer Vtilitnia ttball team te II 743-7 ws ANGELEs. sept 28 college "Quay battled WOrl day in the opening games among doubles championship in the fifth an- Dominion teams.

11111 Pacific Southwest tennis tourna- The Virginia Cavaliers gained ment today by defeating the teen Ord dowrui to three for the don thampion, bin. L. A. Harper. et low Jackets.

btzt were not able to OaklandCat and George Lott. phila- eyer 0 winning touchdown. delphla. 7-5, 3-4, 1-5. etunmare Touchdowns: 'rhe first two sets were played yes- Randolph-Macon, toil; Lar.a cm terday.

but the match was halted by tz.a Sackett rain and finished today. RandOlph IttaeOnt In the Junior bon' semifinals Leon. 1rd Patterson. Ins Angeles. defeated se Jack Lynch.

Taft, defending sbICHMOND GRABS' PASS charoPion, 6--C and Frankie Atm DEJ'EATS Vali Parker, Milwaukee, beat Jess Millman, 4e Los Angeles. 7-9. 6-4- i Ruby Bishop. defertding champion. LEXINGTON, Va.

Sept 20 defeated B-ormie MMee irz the junio Jitter their own passi ng attac 11 girhi' semifinals, 6-2. 7-5. Both are failed, University of Richmondk 's of Pasadena- era. today broke up a Mrs Herper and Miss Croat captured barrage to intercept a pass and filo women's chamPtonshiP hl' a touchdown that netted them a defeating Mrs, John Van Ryn, Los An- deserved 7-t0-0 Ana and Min Josephine 1 Shalt 5-2, 4-4, SCM2 13T PERIOPL: i', Milltare Miss Budy Bishop. Pasadena, nation- sic 0 0 Wooed 4...

al girls' single champion, defeated Miss Bonnie minor, pasadepa. national girls, rats sept, CALIFORNIA WINS, 6 TO 2, FROM SANTA CLARA TEAM BERKELEY, Sept. 26 (R). Outplayed for three periods and apparently doomed to start the season with a defeat. California's Bears put on a fourth quarter offensive today and snatched a 6-to-2 victory from a fighting Santa Clara universitaleven.

A 38-yard pass that ed through the air to Louts di Resta putthe Bears rduring to score for the first time the game. 'Three yards from the goal and, with eight minutes left to Hank Shaldactu left half, drove across the line for the winning touchdown. Re failed in an effort to convert the trlN for point with a dropkick Razorbacks Pressed. Ark. Sept.

28 41P). Proving- one touchdown better than the Collegre of the- Ozarks: the UtdverMty of Arkansas Razorbacks experienced an unlisual -football season's opener here today with only a 13-to4 victory to Its credit. 4v, MINNESOTA GOPHER TAKES TWO GAMES North' Dakota State Victim, 13 to Ripon Eleven Beaten, 30 to O. MEMORIAL STADIUM, MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 28 (M.Minnesota's offensive revealed streaks of brilliance.

but lacked consistent punch today as the Gophers won with difficulty from North Dakota State, 13 to 7, and walloped Ripon, 30 to 0, in the double-header opener. The North Dakotans proved themselves strong defensively, stopping drive after drive attempted by the Gophers through the line. The lighter but more alert visitors threw a scare into the Minnesotans when they scored in the final period and threatened a second touchdown. The Gophers scored their thirteen points in the second period, passes accounting for both touchdowns. The Gopher pass attack got the team Into trouble in the fourth period when Jahr, Aggieguard.

Intercepted a throw and ran thirty-four yards to Minnesota's 3-yard line tongsbrough plunged over for the touchdown and Schoufelder place-kicked the extra points. 8cOult sr- PERIODS. North Dakota I 19 1 Minnesota 13 5 -13 TouchdownsNorth Dakota, Lonwsbroush; Minnesota. Somers, Point after touchdown North Dakota, Schonfolder (olace-kick); Minnesota. Manders tPlaces STAGG'S CMCAGQ.

DEFEATED BY HILLS DALE CHICAGON sepk 4Ncosca, Amos Alonzo Stagg's and the University of Chicago's fortieth football team was good enough to win the first game of a double-header from Cornell college, of Mount Vernon, 12 to 0, but did not have quill enough left for the second encounter and was defeated by Hillsdale (Mich.) college, 7 to O. SCORE BY PERIODS. Ri nodal 0 7 0 0 7 Chicago 0 0 0 0 TouchdownReynolds. Point after touch. downDunlape (place kick).

HOOSIERS BABEL? ABLE TO BEAT OH! OTEAM, 7-6 Sept. 25 al. Indiana university defeated Ohio tiniversity, of Athens, 7 to today to win the opening game of its first session under Coach Z. C. The victory ended Ohio's chain of nineteen consecutive wins.

A substitute backfield, In which two sophomores played prominent roles, gave the Hoosiers their triumph by a powerful 50-yard drive in the thtrd period. Otis Edmonds, substitute fullback from Georgetown. EL, passed ten yards to Pltshugh Lyons, 200-pound Negro' sophomore end, for the toucndown. Edmonds then added.the extra point On ak Place-kick. After outplaying the Biginn leant throughout the first half, the Ohio eleven came back strong in the last (matter andt, with the aid et twenty yards of penalties, pushed the Hoosiers back against the goal line.

Jones' punt was blocked by SnydeT, substitute tackle, who feU on the ball for the touchdown. Gabriers attempted placr-Idek for the extra point was partiallt blocked and wide. EICORZ BY PTIIODS. Indians 0-- Ohio tr. I Toutbdowrui--tyons.

Snyder (sub for Jeffery). Point from try sfter touchdowns-- Zdmonds (sub for Jones, olice-ktek). DARLINGTON OPENS YEAR, BEATING ATLANTANS, 7-0 Chattsitoopt rime, Special. Sept. 26.Dar11ngton began the 1931 football season on Barron field here today, Winning from the heavy Commercial High school team.

of Atlanta. 7 to O. Lewis Walden. Darlington quarterback, dislocated his shoulder and will probably be out of the game the rest of the year. Walden was a second year man.

Line-ups: Commercial (0). Darlington tn. Tans Dans M. stints Orr Landers te) Parker Patina Reid Candle 4 TILTIMent Cali01113V Ciattner Beard AIL Bradleg Johnson Walden Lewis UR Strain Blackwell Cuts Lake Ames tveMord Crl.PTIS LIT vino Phi IUDs Dickinson SCORN BY amazes 12 72-24 T. P.

I 7-- 1 Ttmchdowns--Deo 2. WeTiford. Illeisint Points atter touchdowoAdams 1 Substitstesflewane. Castleberry. Jettries.

Glass. Roblmocti, Vaughn. Bartlam. litcLore. Zsleston.

Eby. Drees; Tesserses i Tech. Adams. QuIllen. Lucas.

PiTaito ban. Mama. Wrist, LUmPbZ Carrim Zebra, Bow randortiltb rawitsoo doubles champion, 6-64. thereby earning the right to pier -Miss Jane Sharp, Canadian girls' champion, CHIEF RED CLOUD SHOWS WARES WITH BOW, ARROW Chief Red Cloud, oftJ a. fair tribe, will give an exhibition of expert shooting with bow and arrow at ow Lake Golf and Country- Club this morning, sterting at 10 o'clock.

l'entlassok 25 the tie the Old six 'Vets push Point 7-0' bad play. aerial well. 0I. I GOBBLERS DEFEAT' KI110 33 TO 0, TO kk Sept. 26 Drivingt hard throughout tbs openir half, Virginia Polytechnic Institute gained consistently In all periods too day to defeat King college, 33 to 0, i3 the opeldng game of the football sesK'0 ging presented a OA eleven, tackled dorgedly and several ir4-7 I stopped the drives at Tech but could not ccv-e veith the -grrx, todigmAub.

pan. I rurr.fz'-1 rszrAt of Lto reoe.s. Citeferee-J 25 lk MINNESOTA GOPHER --th: tie Taw TAKES TIVO GAMES Old North' Dakota State Victim, six. 13 to Ripon Eleven Vele Amos Alonzo Stagg nd push Beaten, 30 to O. a the Univer- of penalties, pushed the Hoosiers back MEMORIAL STADIUM MINNEAP- sity of Chicago's fortieth football team against the goal line.

Jones punt was OLIS. Sept 28 often- was good enough to win the first game blocked by Snyder, substitute tackle, of a double-header from Cotmell college, who feU on the ball for the touchdown. a North Dako sive reveale streaks of brilliance. but of Mount Vernon, 12 to 0, but did Gabrie attempted place-kick for the lacked consistent punch today as the not have qui4 enough left for the see- extra point was partiellt blocked and Gophers won with difficulty from North Dakota State, 13 to 7. and walloped ond encounter and was defeated by wide.

Hillsdale (Mich.) college, 7 to O. Ripon, 30 to 0, in the double-header some BY PERODS. opener. PERIODS. Indiana 0 if 0 I 7-0 SCORE The tan Pro ved them- Hillsdale 0 7 Ohio 0 I CALIFORNIA WINS 6 TO 2, selves strong defensively.

drive Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 TouchdowirusLyons. Snyder (sub for Jet- FROM SANTA CLARA TEAM after drive attempted by the 0 hers Touchdown-Reynolds. Point feryl. Point from try after plac touchdowns--k Edmonds (sub tor Jnes, eick). through the line.

The lighter burtrore down-DunlaPe (place kick) after touch. S4 play. alert visitors threw a scare into the Minnesotans when they scored in the HOOSIERS BABEL? ABLZ aerial BKREELEY, SepL 28 DARLINGTON OPENS YEAR, score ft well. outplayed for three periods and ap- final period and threatened, a second TO BEAT OH! OTEAM, 7-6 BEATING ATLANTANS 7 dd full. doubles ciuunpion, 6- The Gophers scored their thirteen ith a defeat parently doomed to start the season touchdown.

California' )3ears put on tn Chattruto Votes Speefat snatched a 8-to-2 victory from a fig a fourth quarter offensive today and Points in the second period, passes ac- Btoommarom sepa. 26 ufl. oog ht- counting for both touchdowns. untversity defeated Ohio HOME. Ga.

Sept. be- 0- 0 1-1 the team fourth period when tiniversity, of Athens, 7 to here today ganrtbe 1921 football seaszon on Barron point-Joyce ing Santa Clara universityttleven. A pass that wed throu gh The Gopher pass attack got Jinahrto guard. Intercepted a throw to win the opening samstoi its tarsi field here today, whining from the .4. 5-2, thereby "aleeementl' the air to Louis di Resta put.the Be and, 'ran thirt.

plunged session under Coach Z. of The hear! Commercial High schocg team. of earning the right to play Jane GOBBLERS DEFEAT KII10 during in position to score for the first time om ecla a-Yarn victory nded hio's chain zdneteen Atlanta. 7 to O. Sherri'.

Canadian girls' them- ty PiCele 33 TO 0, TO the irame-- Three Yards fr the teuchdoem and Schu- zeider place-kicked the extra Points- probebackLewisbdislly 17eoctItededeun't hisetDartheshoullingteingamdere agrerthe rest will the goal and with eight minutes left over for winning 80011z 131., mums. Ifteld CHIEF RED CLOUD SHOWS 1 VIVO the Hoosiers their triumph by a of the year. women was a second cravens LIT Remus down. He failed in an effort to North Irate, 13 0-13 powernd 50-yard drive in the thb-d mho Lineups. yeaz PhMles fs, PB Dicklm" WARES WITH BOW, -ARRO Sept.

2g vert the try for point Avith a drop- rd Tauebdoems-Noth Dokota Lontsbrousb period. Otis Edmonds, sub 0 Driving hard throughout tbe openire kick. i stAtute Minnesota. Somers. Point after back from Georgetown.

nt. paned (Commercial narungua Ee SCORN BY PERIODS. half, Virgini a Polytechnic institute 107LI Tang Lit Dans I 12 11-44 gained consistent) in nerids to. Razorbacks touchdown North Dakota, Schonfolder to Fitzhugh Lyons, 200-pound Outbas Orr T. P.

I. st 0 7-- xhiee Bed mutt of the, ladl i es fah. da al 1..,. 44. a 4 to efea Pressed.

minnegota, Standen; (Place- rerdvo sophomore end. for the touch Landers te) parker 2. wentortv I. mews win eve sa: extgmuon or expert 41 King .3 ee isle lick) 4 ow Edmonds then ae.the extra Patine Reid Paints after touchdownAdams 2, shooting with bow end arrow at ad Me- Melling gams sl 'the fes5tban 4 4 7-- touchdown better than eta TEAL! downpoint on place-kick. lane 'Yansong SubstitutceSewanca.

OastleberrY. Gee. ow Lake Golf and try bib King Preeented a hrkt eleven, STAGG'S ks: the urdyer- the sir 4ren team Holloway A Cleaner Bradley Mettries. Glass. Robinson.

Vaughn. Bartlam, tackled doczetny and several I IL ann Weston. Eby. Drees Tennes see morning, swung -at 10 o'clock. tbe Collegre of the Ozer -Proving one i fArkansas Razorb acks experienced evrtre BY 21 mass.

HILLSDAL After throug' hout the lust halt the Ohio Johnstait. Wad! Tech. Adams. Quillen, Laces, ItsTano WU- stoPPed the drives St Tech reserve-, Levis but could not cco-e its the Ar--oc an an su a tY 13 al -football season's Menet en came back strong in the last quit- 131 UR Strsin MM. Mama Bryan.

Humphries, Casrier lass tissE victory Cuts cas runr cme of Etristiaa, franimmism. mad C21' here today with cull se 13, wiacA00. sept, 26 tee and With the aid et twenty yards Kesler Janes Zama goaara, Wanderiab rataitoio saw redoe.s. eredits ita 1 I 4, 25 1: a pre..