Chattanooga Daily Times du lieu suivant : Chattanooga, Tennessee • 8

THE CHATTANOOGA TIMES: CH ATTAN SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1937. SPORTS NEWS SPORTS NEWS IS Birmingham-Southern Wins; 19 id IS, as U.C.s -M 'N A fv -v- i h1 1 -l(r 1 I 1 v. if 4 V. 'V fc I 1 5b V41' 'S- 1 'i, jj ns-? A A -j V- V-- STi -L. Statistics tf'm '-f i re Km "la BRAINY NARDO, NO.

22, THROWS FROM BEHIND HIS GOAL AFTER FUMBLING SCOTT GOES AROUND END IN GAME U. C. Lookouts Obtain Hitchcock, Auburn Coach, for Shortstop NARDO SCORES 3 TOUCHDOWNS Moccasins Cross Goal Twice in Last Period Blocked Kick Costs a Tie. Jimmy Hitchcock, former Auburn all-American back and now backfield coach and scout at Auburn, has been obtained from Oakland, of the Pacific Coast league, to fill the Lookout gap at shortstop, Joe Engel announced last night. Hitchcock hit .280 for Oakland last season.

He is a brilliant defensive man, with a whip of an arm and much ground-covering ability. Hitchcock 'is expected to team with either John Mihalic or Jimmy Blood-worth at the keystone, with Ray Honeycutt moved to third. The Nats will either turn over Mihalic to Chattanooga in the fan-ownership deal or send Bloodworth here on option. News of the players to be sent here in the deal Is expected at an early 1 51 i J5? --k fF, -MTTifif- 1 'eW'-C A LOW CENTER PASS date. It was learned Thursday that Dee Miles, Fred Sington, Peck Baz-ner, Taft Wright and Dick Lanahan will come here.

Hitchcock, brother of Billy, present Plainsmen halfback, was one of the greatest broken-field runners in the souths history. After making all-American at both football and baseball. Hitchcock was signed by the Yankees when he graduated from Auburn. He has been In the Yankee chain ever since, playing for Binghamton, N. Wheeling.

W. and Oakland, where he has been for two years. The Yanks had recalled him for next spring. He is a great spring hitter. giant Nagurski has set for himself.

He has played hard remember what Beattie Feathers said about him? Beattie, University of Tennessee star a few years ago, was making his debut with the Bears. Beattie did well that first day and writers gathered to interview him. "Heck," said Feathers, "all I did was get behind Nagurski. Suction pulled me through the line. A man who can do that in the slam-bang pro football games could not be in the best of health for a long time.

The battering of Nagurski is taking effect after thirteen years. The Big Train. Some friends and admirers of Walter Johnson, the Big Train, honored the former Senator pitcher last night at a testimonial dinner in Washington. The occasion was his fiftieth birthday anniversary. Cliff Blakenshlp, injured catcher and acting scout for Washington in 1907, signed Johnson, He went to see the Swede in Idaho and watched the long-armed hurler pitch a shut-out Investigation brought out the Information that Johnson had hurled nine consecutive shut-outs.

So Johnson was signed to a Washington contract on the spot. The Pittsburgh Pirates passed up chance at Johnson, having been tipped off about him before the Senators were. Fred Clarke, Pirate manager, said his team was all set and ready to break camp so he muffed the chance to sign the Big Train who won forty games, 1 to 0, and lost twenty by the same score. It is a revealing score 1 to 0. And Johnson figured in sixty such ball games.

Christy Mathewson was in thirty-nine such games and Grover Alexander in forty-one. saw the Big Train ten years ago at Washington, It was Walter Johnson day on the twentieth anniversary of his debut for the Nationals. Hie blinding speed was gone, then, and Bobby Reeves double to send a man home made more impression on me than the Big Trains few innings of pitching. BuDseyes. Wonder how long It will- take the football politicians to introduce the unit system? The Sewanee Tiger would let out a full-fledged roar again.

The Ohio State band spelled Mildest, Instead of Wildcats, in the customary between-hajves parade at the North- Bee Page Ten. Column Eight. I jt J- J. V.x' Intersectional. Backnell $0..,..,, Furman Centenary C.

U. Fordhsm 21. Purdue Michigan State Temple Manhattan 7. Detroit Pitt 21 Dame Syracuse 27 Reserve VUlanova 25 South. Alabama 9.....

Auburn 20. Appalachian Tchrt. 14. Car. T.

Duke 67 Forest E. Carolina Tchri. 19. Point E. Tenn.

Tchrs. 7 Cumberland Elon 22 Catawba Florida 6. Georgia Tech Howard 13 Southwestern (Mem.) 12 Kentucky 27 South Carolina 7 L. S. U.

41 Mississippi State Maryland 9...... Virginia Military Maryville 20.... King Mlllsapa Spring Hill North Carolina 26 Davidson N. C. State 6 The Citadel 14 Richmond 12 Virginia Tech 7 Roanoke 22 Emory and Henry Vanderbilt 41 Sewanee Washington and Lee 13..

Virginia West Ky Tchrs 23,. East Ky Tchrs Wm and Mary 21, 12 Southwest. McMurry 20..,.,,. Baker 8 Rice 26 Arkansaa 20 Texas 9 Baylor 6 Texas A. A M.

14 South. Meth. 0 Tex. Mines 53 Ariz. S.

Tchrs. 13 Whittier (Csl.) 6. AH. S. of Tempe 8 East.

Albright 13 Allegheny 20 Thiel Alfred 12 Amherst 20 Army 7.. Harvard Arnold 26 i Wagner Bloomburgb Teh. 7. Boston College 27.... Maryland Boston U.

International Bowdoin 6. Maine Brooklyn College 18.. Trenton Tch. Carnegie Tech 8. Duquesne Catholic U.

21... W. Va. Wealeyan City Col. N.

Y. 7 St. Josephs Conn. State 13. Rhode Island State Cortland Normal 8..

Slippery Rock Dartmouth Princeton Dickinson 7 Gettysburg Drexel 6... Franklin A Marshall 7 Urstnus Georgetown 6 West Virginia Geneva IS JJethony (W. Va.) Ifartwick 22 Norwich Ilaverford 26.. Hobart 12 Holy Cross 12, Ind. (Pa.) Tch.

(Pa.) Tch. Ithaca 23 Grove City 14 Johns Hopkins 20 Swarlhmora 7 Juniata 25 Lafayette 13... Rutgers Lebanon Valley Marshall 36 Centre Middlebury 14.. Cowby Montclair Tch. 25..., N.

Y. Aggies 12 Navy 13. 6 New Britain Tch. 7 Lowell Text. New Hampshire 3...

New York U. 13. Northeastern 12 Penn State 7 Rutgers (150) 13. (ISO) Shippenburg Tch. T.

St. Lawrence 31. Westminster 28 Edinboro Teh. Williams 19. Wesleyan Yale 19,.,,.,.

Midwest. Akron 33.... Elkins 7 Alma 3 Hope 6 Ball State 7........ Indiana State 8 Baldwin-Wallaee 13... 8 Baker 8.

Jewell 6 Bradley Augustana (111.) 6 Butler 0,,.,,,. 6 Carthage 51 Eureka 6 Carroll 26..... 6 Carleton (Minn.) 13. 12 ComeD (la.) Col. 19.

8 Creighton Froth $7., Kearney Tch. 13 Culver-Stockton 19 Shurtleff 8 Dak. Wesleyan 19. Ncr. 13 Denison 14 Mount (Union 8 Depauw DePaul 31 Wichita Dulpique 20..

(la,) Franklin 12..,.,.. Hanover Ferris Tech 8. Tech Ft. Hays State 7,,.,, SL Benedicts Gustavos Adolphus 28.. St, Thomas 19 Hamline 8,., SL Olaf 8 Hebron Jr.

12.... Nebraska Central Heidelberg 7. Capital la. State Tch. 33,,.,., S.

D. State HI. College 25.,...,,,,., Indiana 10..... Ohio State Illinois Northwestern John Carroll 4T. Kalamazoo 20,.,.,.,,,,,, Hillsdale Kansas 13.

13 Kansas State 20, Washburn 7 See Page Ten, Column Seven. Editors Note All of the golfers havent quit the fairways, hut they are furn-Ing to indoor winter sports and other activities, so At Sharp, who writes "As They Lie during the summer, is going to step info other fields, too. You can expect him to turn up with tome golf every time, though, A Brilliant Piece of Thinking Under Fire. proclaimed king of the "sport in a number of states. Nagurski, at 29, is weary.

He admits the fact. Back muscles in his 230-pound body are beginning to ache when it rains. '80 the Dreadnaught of the Grid wants to quit soon. Life could, hardly begin at 40 for a man who has lived at such a pace the Johnny Nardo, the little man with iron frame, pulled one of the niftiest plays I have seen in a long time yesterday as his team lost to Birmingham-Southern, 19 to 18. The play turned the tide of the game with eye-batting rapidity.

It happened in the last quarter. The Panthers were leading at the time, 19 TIDE DEFEATS TULANP TO 6 Gangling Soph Kicks Goal in Last 2 Minutes to Save Alabamas Record. BY KENNETH GREGORY, Associated Press Sports Writer. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 6.

Alabamas Crimson Tide, thanks to a thrilling, heroic field goal in the waning minutes, foiled on undefeated and untied today with a 9-to-6 conquest over a scrapping Tulane Green Wave. It was the seventh straight victory for the red regiment from Tuscaloosa, which continued its Southeastern conference championship drive and Rose Bowl hopes before more than 31,000 spectators in Tulane stadium. Battled to a 6-to-6 standstill for fifty-eight minutes, in which the fighting Oreenies staged a spectacular goalline stand late in the fourth period, the Crimson Tide pulled victory out of the fire through the trusty toe of a gangling sophomore. The big clock at the end of the field said two minutes remained to play. Alabama had the ball on Tu-lanes 23 and two long passes had failed.

Coach Frank Thomas gambled on a field goal. In the fray rushed big Sandy Sanford, a 204-pound end from Adona, Ark. Field General Joe Kilgrow called for the place-kick. Halfback George Zivich knelt. The ball came back and the Arkansas lad nonchalantly booted the ball across the uprights for the sensational victory margin.

Barely Clears Bar. The ball, kicked beautifully, barely kept its height to clear the cross bar, but as it fell slowly acros-, it marked the detonation of a wild uprising on the Alabama bench and handed defeat to a Tulane team that actually deserved no worse than a tie. It was a rough and tumble game, with Tulanes gridders, previously unconquered within the conference, scoring midway of the first period after blocking an Alabama punt to get possession on the Tide 18- Line plays carried to the 2. Fullback John Andrews lunged over for the score. Warren Brunners try for the extra point was smothered.

Trailing by a touchdown as the third period opened, Alabama unloosed a sensational attack that produced a touchdown after an 86-yard drive, featuring the running of Kilgrow, Zivich, Charley Holm, and the end-around dashes of Ends Perron Shoemaker and Tut Warren. After Warren had skirted end for twenty-four yards to place the ball on the Tulane 9, Shoemaker added six and Kilgrow hit the line a yard. On the next play. Quarterback Vic Bradford crashed over-for the touchdown. Kilgrow barely missed the extra point.

i Alabama got a break midway of the fourth period when Herky Moseleys kick was downed on the Tulane 2 by Shoemaker. Quarterback Stanley Nyhans kick from behind the goal was blocked by Warren and it was Alabamas ball on the Waves 9. A penalty advanced It to the 1, but Tulanes gallant team sensationally checked Alabamas four line thrusts and took the ball. Nyhan kicked out to the 43 and Kilgrow raced back twenty yards to the Tulane 23. Kilgrow tried a long pass to Shoemaker and another to Holm, but they failed.

Then Sanford came in to kick the pay-off field goal The line-ups: Alabama (), Merrill Monaky Cox Bostick R.O Rvba Shoemaker Bradford Kilerow L. Zivich Holm Talane IS). Freidrtchs Klrrhem Buckner Smith Hall Miller Wensal Nyhan Brunner Payna Andrew I 'N vss Jv Vx VV VS A SV vi. Mt- ft Time 8tfl Photo by Hulk LOST, 19 18 PITT CRUSHES' i IRISH, 21 TOO Roars Back to Rout Goldberg and Patrick Lead Panthers. BY ALAN GOULD.

XtaociaUd Press Sports tiller. SOUTH BEND. Nov, 6. Plttl burghs Panthers touched off a lsfU period blast of scoring dynamite that all blew Notre Dame off the gridiron tojlay in the climax game of out of college football's most hard-fought Intersectional rivalries. Trailing, for the first time this seM son, by a six-point margin resulting from a spectacular Notre Dame sewing pass, the Rose Bowl champion came back with an overpowering surgt to score three touchdowns and turn the match into a rout.

The final scort was 21 to 6 as Pittsburgh kept 1U place among the natlona unbeaten teams and flung another challenge te the far west for post-season A crowd of 56,000 spectators, illirif the Notre Dame stadium to capacity for the first time since it was dedt cated seven years ago, saw the Fan thera turn the game into a rout after a thrilling three-period display by the fighting Irish. Midway of the third quarter th Irish pulled -a dazzling 49-yard touchdown play on a forward pass, Jack McCarthy to Andy Pupils, to capitalize a sudden kicking "break. Then came the big explosion. Marshall Goldberg, spearhead of Pittsburgh's attack, get up thi first Pittsburgh touchdown with thl collaboration of Fabian Hoffman, substitute end, on a forward pass that netted exactly fifty yards. Two sub-quent drives of sixty-six and forty-three yards, In which terrifying pow gr was mixed with subtle deception, pro? duced additional touchdowns.

Fullback Frank twice crossed the Irhh goal line and Bill Stebblns once, whlls Frank Souchak, stellar Panther rod, added the extra points with unerrlnf place-kicks. MINNESOTA BEATS IOWA CLAN, 35 TO JO mmrnmsmHmmmmsmmmmm A xl Gomel Smashing Back After Trailing, 10-0, in Big Ten Oonteit. 1 IOWA CITY, Nov. P). Mih nesotas Oolden Gophers, pride pricked by Iowas unexpected early ten-point lead, roared back with characteristic power and deception to crush fh4 Hawkeyes, 35 to 10, today before 40, 000 home-coming football fans.

The Gophers, eliminated from ns; tional title consideration by Nebraska and Notre Dame, shot Into a commanding position in the Big Ten with the one-sided victory. It their third straight conference tfT-umph, and Ohio States defeat I Indiana left Minnesota only the jet of conquering Northwestern anl Wi consin to regain its Western conference supremacy. COLUMBIAS LIONS LOSE TO NAVY, JSf m.mmss 1 Franks Intercept Long Paw Races 60 Yards for Deciding Score. ANNAPOLIS. Nov.

8 OO. Navy brought its slide down ths grid iron chute to a bait today, wbipp Columbias Lions, 13 to 6, in a hard-fought tussle definitely won only to the closing minutea. The Sailor scored a first-psried touchdown after a 40-yard driv kicked the extra point. The Wonf matched that touchdown in th thirj period on Sid Luckmans pass to Arthur Radvilas, but Arthur placement wss wide. Navy held that one-point lc--th finish as Luckman heaved and long passes.

With only two utes to go, Luckman gambled cn a long pass. Art Franks, Navy quarterback, grabbed It on the dead run anv behind perfect interference, rser sixty yards for the touchdown the settled the Issue, Despite hi inability to pas t. Lions- to a victory, Luckman' ting average wea high with tfcirt completion out of twenty-nib tempt for 135 yards. HUSKIES SCRAP BEARS TO A TIE California Forced to Dig In to 'Stave Off Defeat In Big Far West Upset. BY RUSSELL J.

NEWLAND, Associated Press Sporte Writer. BERKELEY, Nov. 6. An Inspired University of Washington team exploded the myth of University of Californias football invincibility today by holding the Bears to a scoreless tie, an upset unequaled in the far west this year. The Bears, winners in four conference clashes, unbeaten, untied and apparently headed for the Rose Bowl, found themselves fighting furiously to stave off defeat in the thrill-filled second half.

Pushed back during the first two periods and forced to battle in superhuman fashion to regain the bail within sight of their own goal line, the twice-beaten Huskies came back with a rush that had 65,000 fans gripping their seats in excitement. An intercepted pass soon after the third quarter opened, gave Washington the ball on Californias 49-yard line. The warridrs from the north dug their cleats in California territory most of the time thereafter. In the third period they pushed the ball to the Bears 30-yard marker. In the final quarter they were within sight of goal, once on the 30, once on the 48 and finally on the 21-yard line.

With twenty-five seconds to play, a Washington field goal, kicked from the 28-yard line by Fullback A1 Cru-ver, sailed wide. FRANK LEADS YALE TO TRIUMPH, 19 TO 0 Blue Ace Scores Three Times as Team Beats Brown to Remain Undefeated. NEW HAVEN, Nov. 6 (P)A Yale's blue-Jerseyed opportunists, who gauge their game entirely according to that of the opposition, remained In the fast-shrinking undefeated division today by gaining a satisfactory If unspectacular 19-to-0 decision over Brown before a crowd of 35,000 The Bruins surprised the customers by holding Yale scoreless in the first period. But Ducky Ponds boys, led by Capt.

Clint Prank, put over one touchdown in each of the last three quarters. Frank scored each one, two on short savage blasts over the middle and the other on a wide sweep around Browns right epd from the 2-yard line. CENTENARY HANDS T.C.U, A JO-9 DEFEAT Joins the Ranks of the Grid Giant Killers as Sub Back Kicks Goal, SHREVEPORT, Nov. 6 (iP). Centenarys Gents joined the rank of the gridiron giant killers of 1937 today by upsetting the dope, beating the highly touted Texas Christian eleven, 10 to 9.

Surprising the enemy with a cleverly executed pass that traveled only five yards from Bynum to Huddleston, but enabled the latter to sprint about forty yards to a touchdown behind perfect interference, the Gents scored on the T. C. U. regular in the second quarter. They nursed this lead until the third period when the Frogs scored a touchdown on Davey OBriens 23-yard return of a punt from behind Centenary's goal line.

With the score 7 to In favor of Centenary, OBrien kicked a field goal in the first minute of the fourth period, making the score 9 to 7- Centenary staged a 50-yard march, featured by a fumble by Bynum that gained twenty-three yards, in setting the stage for the field goal that won the game. After they had met stubborn line resistance Girkelback, a substitute fullback, dropped a perfect kick between the uprights from the 18 -yard line. Happy Bolivar Triumphs. BAN MATEO, Nov, WV-Bappy Bolivar, 4-year-old black gelding, won the Burlingame handicap, 85,000 added, at Bay Meadows track today before a crowd of 20,000, Glee-man was a close second and Lady Bowman third. The time was 1:11.

The winner paid S1SA0, $3.20 and $4.80. Gleeman paid 84.80 and $5.20 and Lady Bowman, $4 JO. TEXAS REPELS BAYLOR, 9 TO 6 Kicks Favored Unbeaten Clan Frorri Perch With a Field Goal by Wolfe. BY FELIX R. MKNIGHT, Associated Press Sports Writer.

WACO, Nov. 6. Bull-shouldered Hugh Wolfe, University of Texas torpedo, kicked Baylor off the unbeaten list today with a 26-yard field goal that submerged the last of the southwests spotlessteama, 9 to. Only four minutes remained. When Wolfe gave Texas a triumph that had been denied it on five different occasions in a chiliftig skirmish that saw the Longhorns outplay Baylor all the a ay.

(Jut of the Southwest conference dungeon came the savage Texas team, doped to absorb the same licking that Baylor had meted out to six straight foes. But Coach D. X. Bible's Texans, victors in only one game out of six played until today, owned the Baylor game from the start. Wolfes field goal was the clincher, but it was the nimble feet of Jud Atchison, his halfback playmate, and Wolfes owqpower drives off the Baylor tackles that bad Baylor on its heels constantly.

It was yardage every time that pair packed the ball. Midway in the first period Texas put across its first touchdown. The Wolfe-Atchison combine pecked away at the Baylor tackles and moved downfield to the 18, where Atchison broke over center, cut sharply to the left and legged it across the goal line. Wolf missed the try for point. Bullet Bill Patterson, Baylor's Bomber, evened the score soon after the start of the second period.

His pass to Carl Brazell was completed on the 27 and Milton C'Crary Evans, substitute back, took a lateral and scurried to the 10. From there Patterson sent a perfect touchdown pass to Brazell. Oemands try for point skimmed below the bar. Repulsed at the goal line twice, when passes from the 5 -yard line failed, Texas drove on with ground power late In the fourth period and put Wolfe in position to do his kicking chore. It was perfect all the way, STANFORD UPSETS TROJANS BY 7 TO 6 Indians Come Back in Third Period to Score and Bill Luckett Kicks Winner.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6 Indians tossed another bomb into the scrambled Coast conference grid campaign today, edging out the favored Trojans of Southern California, 7 to 6. Trailing, 6 to 0, at the half, and taking a beating under Troys powerful running attack, Coach Tiny Thornhills Redskins came back in the closing periods to yank the Trojan machine apart. The winning marker came In the' third quarter. Stanford took Troys punt in midfield.

Kim roves, fullback, fired a pass to young Pete Fay, 170-pound halfback, who squeezed through several Trojan tackier and raced across the goal. The one-point margin came from the toe of Bill Luckett, sub halfback. Matusek Hit on Head, Recovers After Game Bobby Matusek, University of Chattanooga end, who was carried fighting from the Birmingham-Southern game yesterday afternoon, recovered from the blow to his bead. Coach Serdppy Moore reported last night. "He was just knocked out, and got aQ right later on," the mentor declared, and he will be ready for practice next BY AL SHARP.

Aroused to fighting fury, the University of Chattanooga football team smashed baclc at Birmingham-Southern yesterday afternoon in the last Quarter to pull within one point of the Invading Panthers and lost valiantly, 19 to IS. in as exciting a game as 3,100 fans ever hope to see. Like eleven live wires torn loose from their moorings, the Moccasins crackled through the air and over land to overcome a 19-to-6 lead and then blow a fuse when the extra point meant everything. It was a tough game to lose, for the Moccasins put all they had in those last two attacks. And they deserved a better deal from the football gods In this home-coming game against Panthers who looked like giants.

Johnny Nardo and Thurman Toes) Scott were magnificent during those last minutes when the Moccasins turned on all their power. Bob Matusek, Hugh Johnson, Jug Earle, Bob Sutton. Mike Kopcha and Olen Nations were opening up holes then splitting the line for the backs who were aching to romp. Johnny Nardo, the Iron man blocker, took scoring honors in the hair-curl-, ing gapte, which saw Birmingham-Southern tally in the first quarter, U. C.

tie the count in the second, the Panthers rack up two more counters in the third and the Moccasins come surging back for everything but the extra point in the final period. A score for every period and two in the third and fourth for good measure were the order of the day. Spectators had no time to ponder during this hell-for-leather contest it was one of those things. Past Paves Panther Way. A long pass paved the way for the Panthers' first score.

Hal Wade allowed Bratcher, big Panther end, to get by him and snare McMichaels toss on the Moccasins' 30, running to the U. C. 2 i -yard line before Scott knocked him out of bounds. The pass pla? started on the Panther 43, the ball traveling forty yards through the air. It was good for fifty-four and a half yards.

Proctor plunged over tor the touchdown from the 2-foot line a tew plays later. The Moccasins came back to score after Roger Frank had intercepted a pass on the Invaders' 43 and sprinted to the 27. Scott, faking the ball to Frank, the tailback, ran back, whirled and fired a perfect pass to Nardo, who dashed across the goal line untouched. The ball carried about fifteen yards, Nardo racing out to the left and cutting back sharply in time to take it. It was a perfect play and pass, catching the opposition flat-footed.

Unusual Play Scares. The Panthers scored a second time in the third quarter, with Perry leading the way. Perry made the tally. On the third touchdown for the winners. Perry took the ball from Matusek after he had caught Scott's pass and turned to lateral.

Perry raced forty-four yards for the score. Bratcher, who had missed a place-kick for a field goal early in the game and the other two attempts for extra points, made the one point that told the tale. His plack-kicks had been wide, but close, all day and this one was well between the uprights. Kopcha's interception of a pass on the U. C.

30 started the next drive. Scott ducked through for twenty-five yards on a beautiful delayed play. A few plays later, Scott pulled the same one for eighteen yards. Matusek took Scotts pass coming back, placing the ball on the Panther 8, The pass was "v-jrood for fifteen yards, several plays gong for naught. On the fourth down, Nardo scooted In to take Scotts touchdown pass on the same play which had scored for the Moccasins earlier In the game.

Matuseks place-kick was wide by Inches. The next touchdown drive started with Nardo fumbling a low center pass In the end cone behind his own goal line. Nardo, making one of the brainiest plays fans ever saw at U. C. picked up the ball ha was supposed to kiefe and spotted a receiver for a pass.

He tossed a long, high ball. Vines knocking the pass into Kopchas hands. Kopcha was downed on the U. C. 18.

Passes from See Page Thirteen, Column One. the to 12, and had backed the Moccfasin to the 8-yard line. Nardo was in fake punt formation behind his own goalline. He fumbled the low pass from center, picked it up and, from the midst of several Panthers, th ew the ball high from the end zone down the field, aimed at a receiver on he 24-yard line. Vines rushed in tokhock the ball down.

He did smack into the arms of Mike Kopcha, the man who centered the ball. It looked as if Nardo was hopelessly hemmed in behind the goal for a safety when he dropped the bad pass from center. Seconds later the Moccasins were marching down the field to their third touchdown. Because well, because Nardo made up his mind in a hurry. Quick thinking, its called.

He was supposed to pass, but not from the midst of Panther. Now take a look at the play as caught by the camera and see what you think of the action. The Big Apple. The two band sponsors and forty-seven other girls dressed in yellow sweaters and dark skirts started trucking in Birmingham Friday, and they were still trucking when last seen late yesterday afternoon. The fair Birmingham-Southern supporters were Big Appiers from Hotel Patten to U.

C. stadium and then some. They couldnt quit shuffling on the grid during the half-time drill. Boy, that was something! One Little Point. Coach Scrappy Moore, of U.

was Indubitably dlscburaged last night over the one-point defeat. Asked if the place-kickers werent time. Scrappy said and pointed out attempts were Birmingham Southern with their hands do." attempts was wide and another of his, one by Wilbert St. Wearing Out. man take it and Its a question asked sports.

Bronko Nagurski. who has wrestled here provides the latest answer. The forma- Minnesota Man is 29 years old now. He. has played thirteen seasons of football, now showing with the professional Chicago Bean.

Is hie spare time Bronko has won enough wrestling matches to be 8CORB BT PERIODS. Alabama .9 8 Tulana Touchdown Alabama- Bradford Tu lane- Andrews. reld toal placement) Sen ford (sub I or Shoemaker). Substitutes Alabama Enas. Sandord.

Blackwell, tackles. Tipton. Wood, auard, Harkins, center. Maehtolff, quarterback. John, was blocked Oochran: halfbacks.

Slemmens. Moseley suoexea. Tulana: Ends. Da vista, Dirmann: tackle. White, auard.

Dailey; center, Gorman; quarterback. Bond, halfbacks. Banker, Matt is: fullback, Butler. Referee Ervin. Drake Umpire Mortar, ty.

8t Marys Linesman Severance, Qber-lin. Field Judea Collin. Vanderbilt. taking too much he didn't think so that two of the blocked- by mens bodies not and thats hard to One of Matuseks of the uprights as well as the last Bronko How long can a come up smiling? In all Hunter Vandy Captain. NASHVILLE Nov.

8 (JP). Ed Hunter, junior from Louisville, Ky, will captain the Vanderbilt basket ball team during the coming season, it was announced today. His election was sanctioned today by the university's athletic committee. A.