Chattanooga Daily Times from Chattanooga, Tennessee • 44

THE CHATTANOOGA TIMES: CHATTANOOGA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1943 SPORTS NEWS 44 i SEVEN-POUND WALLEYED PIKE PIKE CAUGHT BELOW BAR DAM Kti'lM. It fy. its Pfl vv vr: Kt- i i i. a -V IS -Times Staff Photo. Dr.

F. G. Estridge displays a walleyed pike he caught below Bar Dam. It is 27 inches long and weighs seven pounds six ounces. He caught it on a white and red spoon.

What Other Writers Are Saying school now, in the ampniDioua corps. That is the roughest thing nf. Thev say if you land one of those things three times, they'll give it to you. George Carden is about three and a half hours from Washington now, at a prison camp in West Virginia. We are going to have a rendezvous in Washington soon.

JAMES SWANSON, Quartermaster School; Class 2-44-B, Bks 119, Brainbridge, Md. Texas Tech Wallops TCU FORT WORTH, Nov. 6 OTi The Texas Tech Red Raiders decisively whipped draft depleted Texas Christian Horned Frogs, 40 to 20, in a wild football game before 3,000 spectators today. fllTT ASH FOR nonmirt you can't buy aspirin that can do more for you, so don't just ask for aspirin, demand bt. Joseph Aspirin.

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All dniRfiita, Health Food Stores or direct on receipt of II from Zoak 22 West 48th Street. New Tork IB, K. Y. Could Adam Eat the Apple with Stomach Acid Pains! The biblical story of Adam eating a raw apple might never have come to pass had he suffered after-eating pains. Don't ignore your sufferings.

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He considered it an imposition as a respectable citizen. No one will deny that. But Landis simply was on his toes as "watch dog" of professional baseball. He made the two-fisted John McGraw relinquish his holdings in Oriental Park, Havana. When Charles F.

Adams built Suffolk Downs he had to leave baseball. He once was head of the Boston Braves. Many prominent Americans with racing connections unsuccessfully have tried to buy into baseball. Landis will have none of it. A list of celebrities he has turned down would read like a Who's Who.

Baseball owes this venerable commissioner a great deal. I re Pictured is Herbert F. Hogg of Rome, with catches made by him and his partner, P. O. Lewis of Chattanooga.

Hogg, who is a member of the Chickamauga Fly and Bait Casting Club, caught the big fish, a seven-pound, three-ounce walleyed pike on a Mae West. The 26-incher, along with Lewis 18-inch jack salmon, was hooked at Chickamauga Dam. VIRGINIA WHIPS MARYLAND, 390 scores in tvery renoa as 4,000 Look Oh fciners Threaten Only Once CHARLOTTESVILLE, Nov, 6 UPt The University of Virginia crossed the goal line in every pe riod here today to defeat the Unl versity of Maryland, 39 to 0, in the 20th game of a 45-year-old se ries before a crowd of 4,000. The Cavaliers received the kick off and drove down the field for their first score and dominated the play from there on, except for brief intervals. Maryland threatened seriously only once when a penalty for pass interception gave the Terpa a first down on the Cavalier's 8-yard line.

The Virginians stiffened and allowed three yards in four plays. The Virginians rolled up 12 first downs to Maryland's eight, which included two on penalties. The Cavaliers gained 96 yards rushing to the Terps' 14, and their aerial attack resulted in 10 completed passes in 15 attempts for a total of 148 yards. The Ola uners completed four in 11 tried for 81 yards, MARYLAND Doray Cooper Karancelman Hurson Schneider Teslovlch VIRQINIA L.E... R.O...

Cofer Soeer Wood MacConald Minor Seiler Aiv Broaddus Makar on Debuskey Tu fuschak L.H Sackett Ryan R.H hurray Troll PB Burnett 13 14 8 39 Maryland 0 0 OO Touchdowns Debuskey. Oofer. Murray. Wannar fanh fnr RrnarlrlllK) James (SUb lor Sackett). Clay (sub lor Coferl.

Points Iter touchdown Burnett 3 (Placements). PURDUE SQUAD NIPS MINNESOTA, 14 TO 7 Boilermakers Score in Last Minute to Take Tilt MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 6 (EE) Purdue University's Boilermakers grabbed a break-made opportunity in the closing seconds this afternoon to defat Minnesota, 14 to 7, and keep alive their hopes of at least a tie for the Big Ten championship. In a game played on a snow-plotched, slippery field, Purdue cored early in the first period and again in the closing seconds of the final quarter. For a time it looked as though the game would end in a tie, as Minnesota was able to punch a touchdown across in the second period.

The scoreboard showed only 38 seconds to play when Vacant! passed to Boris Dimancheff for the deciding touchdown. The play originated on the Minnesota 19-yard line, where misfortune moments earlier had hit the Gophers with a one-two punch. Peterson, back, to punt, dropped the snap-back. He then missed the ball in trying to kick it, and Pat O'Brien, Purdue tackle, fell on it. The touchdown came on the next play.

CLEMS0N TIGERS DOWN DAVIDSON COLLEGE, 26-6 CHARLOTTE, N. Nov. 6 (JP) A trio of hard-running, fast-breaking backs led Clemson's Tigers to a 26-to-6 win over Davidson here today in a Southern Conference football game. A crowd of 4,000 watched the contest. It was chiefly through use of a well-rounded ground attack that Davidson was toppled into defeat, as reflected in the net yardage of 261 manufactured by the winners compared with Davidson's 71.

Leading the victors were Jim Whitmire, Bill Rogers and Arthur Tronipore. Between them, they not only scored three of Clemson's touchdowns, but accounted for well over half its total gain. Clemson outgained Davidson 261 yards to 71 in rushing and registered 12 first downs to the Wild-rats' 10. The Tigers completed two oft six passes for 28 yards, and Davidson completed six of 16 for 77 yards. CLEMSON DAVIDSON Russell L.E Williams Gainer L.T Cooper Salisbury L.G Monroe Jenkins Woltz Simpson R.O Floyd Trtihham Hay Chappell R.E Watt Trumpore L.H Ashmore Whitmire R.H White Rogers FB Crane by periods Clemson 0 8 13 728 Davidson 0 0 0 8 8 Touchdowns Clemson: Russell.

Whit more. Trumpore 2. Davidson: Flowers (for Crane points alter toucnaown Mooney han (for Whitmire) 2 place-kicks i. Sun Again Upsets Shut Out BALTIMORE, Nov. 6 Calumet Farm's Sun Again scored an upset victory over Shut Out in the 18th running of the Riggs Handicap before a crowd of ap proximately 22,000 persons at Pimlico today.

The 4-year-old son of Sun Teddy blazed through the stretch to come up from fourth position and go on to a two-length victory over the Greentree Stable star, who is eighth leading money winner of all time. Sun Again was ridden by Jockey F. A. Smith and covered the mile and three-sixteenths in 2:00. He was coupled in the wagering with his stablemate, Son of Peace, and the entry returned $5, $2.40 and $2.20 for $2.

Vinseball fans in ent Eenerauv" revealing that vicissituaes under the sun are to nounng either the Chattanooga Ball Club Any or the souuiem a. a urii written. enter- wav. ii- "O.D -t-, nd I am sure that training i thousands enjoyed reading it. G.

E. HATCHEK. Chattanooga. LIKES FOOTBALL TILTS Joe Goodlet Has Played Some r-inv Watchlne, To at Too To The Chattanooga Timet Sportt Editor 4.1. 4 How is everything me fl TTY fair fine, City OI umii.a"6 vrv busv.

We have finished program here in academics, tary and physical training. I have been playing some rxTa hiva had some mili- foot- 'good uaui. "is r-. games here between the Prefii ight and opponents. aiu the University of Georgia in i TST-oflicrht seen some team gooa gauica.

w. v. a rini with from here Will Jli on out because we have three Americans, along with other i viich rhrols and all good 1 coles. luaLci iai leges all over the United States I was hoping to get iu via3 baseball when I came to this 1 Btimmot hilt theV some base don't late in uic include baseball in the athletic i i pro- gram. tninK iney anuum.

KqH hstfnr rlnsf and study A liau fcnvv some. JOE GOODLET. r. 33 A-C W. J.

Goodlet, USNR, natt A liriCD 13 Uo. tf. fiat, vvaoi t. Room 323, USNPFS. Athens, Ga COLUMBIA LIONS WEAK Ensign Rodman Says Chattanooga Preps Could Give Ciooa uame To The Chattanooga Timet Sports Editor: Thought you might like a little first-hand information on two former srrid treats ud here.

When Cornell defeated Columbia, 32 to 6, it could easily have been more. I believe Central. Baylor or McCal lie could give Columbia a real good ball game. They had only Zl men on their squad, and very poor men at that. Cornell looked pretty good, naturally, but I believe Scrappy Moore's UC team of last year could have been right up in the ball game with them.

We have some 5,000 army, navy and marine students up here, not to mention 800 officers. If you know of any boys up here that I might know, I would appreciate your printing their names in your paper so I could look them up. ENSIGN JACK R. RODMAN. Boldt Hall, Room 111, Cornell University, Ithaca, N.

Y. STORY IS APPRECIATED Earl Mann Thanks for Story Writ- ton ihnnt Kl Ctlltor ToThe Chattanooga Timet Sports Editor, We deeply appreciate the fine story you wrote about Kiki Cuyler for Jack Troy. Naturally, we are very happy that Kiki consented to join our club, and we believe it means a whole lot to the league as a whole. EARL MANN, President, Atlanta Baseball Club. Editor's Note The story was printed in Just Between Us Fans.

SWANSON LUCES SCHOOL Tells of Meeting Payne at Bain bridge, Md. To The Chattanooga Timet Sports Editor: I've just had a long "bull session" with Boots Payne. We went up to see Earl Bolyard, but he was on duty. McCaskey, Rigney, Mize, George Dickey, McQuillen and the rest of the Great Lakes ball players are here now in Barracks 115 and 116. My Cardinals went down this year.

I saw the Yankees play four games during the season. They were plenty good. That Rookie Johnson has really got it. I was in Griffith Stadium when the Senators beat the Yanks Chandler lost on Etten's error. In the four games I saw Etten, he didn't even come close to a hit.

He was pitiful. The Duke-Navy game in Baltimore was a thriller. Glad to see the Middies come through. I didn't read any Associated Press stories on the game, but the Duke line played a whale of a ball game. They were plenty good.

Navy's isn't so bad if Don Whit-mice can't make a starting post. There was a boy from Chattanooga on the Navy roster. He was a Dietzen who played at McCallie. I remember him as a basketball player. Brady didn't make the trip.

Glad to see the Pounders rolling along. I had a letter from Coach Lt. Peterson. He is proud of them I imagine Bob Horton and Albert Brooks are rather happy about the Green team from South Bend, aren't they? I saw the Redskins and Bears play and don't think so much of pro football. Guess you know Allen Morris has a job as sports editor of the camp paper in Panama.

The lucky rascal. How do you like the way our Bainbridge team is doing? They have a whale of a club. This De Conevant plays whenever he takes a notion. But Spud Johnson, "Upan" Cheatam and the high school kid. Justice, are doing a good job.

Justice' was the star for Ashville, N. when they beat Knoxville City. I like school as it gets along better. I am applying for submarine school. Don't know if I can pass the physical or not, but sure hope I can.

Most likely I'll end up with the rest of the boys getting out of Letters to Sports Editor call at the last meeting of base-jind GEORGIA TECH NIPS LOUISIANA, 42 TO 7 Statistics ATLANTA, Nov. 6 UP Statistics of the Louisiana State-Tech football game today: Ga. LSUTech First downs 15 IS Yards sained rusling (net) 100 Forward passes attempted 31 Forward passes completed 8 Yards by forward passing 97 Forward passes intercepted by 3 Yards runback Intercepted passes 19 Punting- average (from scrimmage) 32.8 Total yards all kicks returned ..117 Opponents' fumbles recovered 2 Lards lost by penalties 280 16 7 113 119 33 47 1 35 From Page Forty-one Ritter found Jim DorOugh with a 85-yard pass to LSlTs 1 and Tom Carpenter lunged across to score. Ritter converted, making it Tech 42, LSU 7, when the period ended. LSU got the ball on Tech's 30 when Weimar recovered -Ritter's fumble, but before the Tigers could get going Paul Duke, sub center, intercepted Gene Knight's pass on the 25.

Carpenter fumbled on the 40, and Felix Trapani recovered for LSU. Knight and Martin Rainaudo slammed their way to the 15, but Tech held for downs on the 7 and it was Tech's game, 42 to 7. LOUISIANA STATE GEORGIA TECH Tinsley Chambers 8teber Cutnmines Hills Phillips Wilson Webb L.E. Hunt L.T.. Janneck L.O..

Claunch Polozola R.G.. Bernhart R.T.. Ooode R.E.. Wolf O.B.. Van Buren J.

Faulkner Prokoo urirnth R.H.... W. Schroll F.B SCORE BY PERIODS Logan Brovles Louisiana State 0 7 0 0 7 Georgia Tech 14 14 14 042 Touchdowns Louisiana State: Van Bu ren. Ueorgia Tech: Brovles 2. Prnkrwv Tinsley.

8charfschwerdt for Brovles). Car penter (lor Brovles. Points after tnurh downs Louisiana State: Van Buren (placement). Georgia Tech: Prokoo 4 (place- menu, uroyies i placement), Ritter (place ment). edy.

The substitutes go out to earn a reputation and show the coach he's myopic or he'd let them play a lot more. Knute Rockne used to say that the only way to hold down scores was to keep your regulars in the game, "Rock" explained that regulars would follow orders and play around with defensive maneuvers. but never a team of substitutes Howard Jones had much the same idea and once, after Southern Cali fornia had given Pittsburgh an awful larruping in the Rose Bowl, said: "I never have nor never will send substitutes into a game with orders not to run or try to score. That wouldn't be hoest with the boys." There have bee many topheavy scores here the Midwest and in three games Notre Dame has made more than 40 points. Yet no one has accused Frank Leahy of pouring it on.

He has used practically every available player in every game and if anyone has been shortchanged it is the Irish regulars who, on some occasions, have played less than 20 minutes. Leahy is one coach who believes fans are entitled to a show for- their money win or lose his Notre Dame teams seldom fail to provide their share of entertainment. On Covering Grid Game I ft a Hurry and in Full 6. B. KEELER, Atlanta Journal I have never beeh under any illusion as to my ability, or rather, my lac kof ability, to diagnose football plays and write sophisticated reports of football games.

The major process of the affair in this era is deception to deceive the opposing team in attack, and even on defense. All of which is strictly honorable, like a one-card draw to three of a kind in the old established game of poker, before everything began going wild. But what I am trying to get at is that I have a simply ghastly time writing a running story of a modern football game, especially at night, with the telegraph operator at my elbow, and the poor lads back home in the office having an even more ghastly time trying to decipher my copy sufficiently to insert subheads, and boil it down to three or four columns of eight-point. And that still isn't what I was really trying to get at. If it doesn't show up in the next paragraph I will stop trying and you'd just as well stop reading, if you haven't done so already.

If you'd been at the Monday luncheon of the Touchdown Club and heard (1) Bobby Dodd's talk about the Tech-Navy game, and (2) had watched the lovely motion pictures, in color and at half-speed of the Tech-Notre Dame affair, with Mr. Dodd's running comment, you would have no difficulty at all figuring out what I've been driving at the way I'd love to cover a football game would be to observe it without a typewriter In front of me or an operator at my elbow, and then, after a hearty luncheon, sit back and watch the movie of that game (at half speed) with Mr. Robert E. Lee Dodd telling what was happening. And, as at the Touchdown show, occasionally running a play over, maybe two or three times, so you couldn't help but get it.

The only trouble about this arrangement is that the game is supposed to be( in print a couple or three hours after it's over, and the pictures aren't even developed then. But if you've ever heard Mr. Dodd in one of these illuminating commentaries I don't need- to explain what a clear and brilliant picture you get of the ball game. And what a story you could write, if I could just work it up from the Mundorff film and the Dodd comments. Oh, well.

nounced last night. It will be a no-time-limit bout, so that their differences may be settled once and for all. The semifinal matches the popular Al Mills with Jack Kennedy. BAYLOR VS iWCALUE N. B.

Hargraves Thinks Game for War Relief Patriotic To The Chattanooga Timet Sportt Editor: I realiee that no football game has been scheduled this year be tween McCallie and Baylor School. It occurs to me that one of the finest patriotic gestures that could be made would be to match these fine teams, the proceeds to go en tirely to the War Relief. The game between Central and Baylor proved that the people of this city are enthusiastically interested in football between our fine schools. The fact that Baylor and McCallie thare in the city title would be an added interest to sport fans. I can't imagine a finer contest, or more evenly matched one than these two elevens.

I feel sure that Joe Engel would gladly donate the field at Engel Stadium and I am sure that, except for some unforeseen reason, the faculties of both McCallie and Baylor would enthusiastically join in th'i movement. If the proceeds of this game could go to the War Relief, I am satisfied that not "only sport fans, but the citizens in general would respond to this movement. I am making this suggestion to you because I know that the newspapers of this city are largely responsible for the success of both sports and patriotic movements. If you think this suggestion worthwhile, I suggest you give it publicity in order to get the reaction of our citizens. N.

B. (BUCK) HARGRAVES. Chattanooga. STAGG DESERVED GAME How Alexander Stops Tech Holding Penalties ED DANFORTH, Atlanta Jour- nal-This column noted the Tech football team had received very few penalties this season an aver age of 24 yards per game and Ole Timer writes entertainingly from his memory of an afternoon when he happened to learn why the Engineers have been so law-abiding on the field. "Dear Ed Here's the explana tion of Tech's practical immunity from costly penalties this year.

The Old Man (Bill Alexander) put his foot down good and hard on the Saturday before the season opened. "I happened to be sitting on the bench next to him as the first team was going through an in formal game with the second and third teams. Three good officials were taking a workout with the boys. "The varsity put on a drive that carried 50 yards. Then a holding penalty set them back 15 yards and they had to punt.

The Old Man squirmed but said nothing. He was letting Dodd run things on the field. couple- of minutes later another holding penalty stopped a long march. The Old Man jumped up and shouted, 'Who did Dodd designated the left tackle. 'Send him off, the Old Man yelled.

"As the boy approached the bench, the Old Man said: 'You were holding. Holding is not football. It is a confession of weakness. It shows you don't know how to block, you can't hold your own in a fair contest with the man you are supposed to take. You stopped two touchdown drives.

In a close game that would beat us. Don't you ever hold again, so- long as you "It was a big order, but the boy believed the Old Man meant it. As I looked up and down the bench it seemed the other boys, too, thought he meant it. "The fellow who went in at tackle broke through on a running play a bit later, and clipped a side-back as Ritter was headed for an easy touchdown. "'Send him the Old Man shouted.

'I reckon I put too much into it, the boy said sheepishly. 'What the Old Man said, "was you put too little into it A lazy, sloppy player clips. It takes skill and energy to cut down legally a man who is going away from you. But, what also happened is (and he measured his words in cold, steely accents), you stopped a touchdown Widener's Death Ended Feud With Judge Landis JACK TROY, Atlanta Constitu tion When Millionaire George D. Widener, reident of Belmont Park and developer of Hialeah and other race tracks, died the other day in Pennsylvania one of sport's most heated controversies ended.

At least, it ended between the late Widener and his antagonist. Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis. Heirs may continue the fight, but it is believed they will yield to the wish of organized baseball and not continue to maintain an unhealthy situation. The background of the Widener-Landis battle is the Black Sox scandal of 1919, when the evil influence of gambling was exerted in professional baseball. Landis, who had established a great reputation on the bench, was hired at a great salary by major league baseball to see that such a thing never happened again.

It never has. Landis has insisted that no men who have connections with any enterprise associated with gambling shall own stock in a major league team. And so that's where Widener came in. He owned $5,000 worth of Philadelphia -Phillies stock. When Widener died he was reported to be holding on to the ball that he warned owners of a general breakdown in morals in this country, brought about by war, and he said baseball would have to be more alert than ever to avoid possible pitfalls.

Why T-Style Offense Results in Penalties ARTHUR DALEY, New York Times Some persons seem to be horrified that the operatives, professional and collegiate in cluded, are occasionally guilty of holding. That mention has been made that certain teams have held is no indictment of them at all. To be blunt about itr the calls for brush blocks for the quick; opening plays. When a blocker finds his opponent sliding away from him it is human nature and instinctive for him to hold. There is nothing morally wrbng about that.

The Chicago. Bears are even a little proud that they lead the league year after year in penalties. Viewpoints on Matter Of Holding Score Down FRANCIS POWERS, Chicago Daily News This is a season of many huge football scores, caused in most instances by the inequality of competition when a team manned by navy and marine trainees plays one Using civilian and, often, juvenile personnel. Offhand we can find 17 games in which the winner made more than 40 points with the top title going to Pennsylvania, which dumped 74 on something the Lakehurst Naval station put on the field. The Quakers also own scores of 47 against Princeton and 41 against Princeton and 41 against Yale and that has caused much acrimonious debate in the East.

Old Yales and Old Princetons claim the Quakers put their teams over the hogshead in a manner unbecoming Ivy League traditions and that there will come a day. Charges that Penn was pouring it on opponents brought a discussion among several prominent eastern coaches as to what constitutes unnecessary scoring and humiliation of an opponent. The coaches agreed that anything up to a 30-point lead in the second half was legitimate but beyond that steps should be taken to control the scoring. That is all very well and good from the coaches viewpoint but it certainly short changes the customer, who can go out any afternoon and see punters at work without paying from $3.30 up. Most coaches attempt to control scoring by sending in substitutes, often down to the last player on the bench, but that is no certain rem takes lots of time from the practice sessions and they don't look as smooth as they would under normal practice Conditions.

I wouldn't be afraid to bet on the 1940 Moccasins against either team. They were rugged enough and Tom Barber and Sib Evans and company were good enough as backs to show them their heels. But then that is merely a prejudiced opinion. I see that McCallie has one of the hottest teams they have had in years and also the talk that they may play In some respects I'd like to see the series resumed, but not if they will only play when they think they've got a lock. Baylor just got the victory habit when boys like Eddie Prokop started going there, and McCallie couldn't stand it.

There were no sour grapes when they had Bob Andridge, Walt Rim-mer, Jake Fine and company. Such is life, though. One thing I forgot to write you about is Los Angeles' kid catcrier, Bill Serni. He just turned 16 at the end of the season, a local high school lad. He is over 6 feet tall and weighs about 185 and is a real comer.

He just doesn't let anybody steal on him, and he looks good with the willow. If there is some professional basebali next year, look for him to be in the big show by mid-July. I sincerely hope that you are wrong on your prediction on the future of the national pastime. I also hope that dad is right about another edition of the Lookouts in 1944. T3 Archie M.

Day Jr. 14148921 APO 180, care Postmaster, Los Angeles, Calif. THANKS FOR MEETING Heywood Gives Praise to Times for Active Part in Sport To The Chattanooga Times Sports Editor: I was in such a long huddle with Red Etter, trying to find out something about Columbia, that you had gone when I looked for you to tell you how much I enjoyed the meeting The Times sponsored at the Elks Club Monday. I think it is a swell gesture for your paper to take such an active part in local sport gatherings and all of us deeply appreciate the thoughtful consideration you havg always shown Baylor and her activities. HUMPHREY B.

HEYWOOD. GARDENHIRE PRAISED Mr. Hatcher Is Sure All Fans Enjoyed Oct. 17 Story To The Chattanooga Times Sports Editor: If it were possible for me to get in touch with all the baseball fans in Chattanooga, the chances are that practically everyone would join me in thanking you for using George Gardenhire's snappy old-time baseball story, as appearing in The Times of Sunday, Oct. 17, and probably they would agree with me that it was the most delightful story of the kind that, has appeared in The Times for many years.

The story not only had a pleasant nostalgic appeal to old-timers, the seventh week here and have about four more to go. Then back to the air, which will be a happy day. We really get a well-rounded If Bacti Aches Flush Kidneys Do yon feel older than you are or suffer from Getting Up Nights, Backache, Nervousness, Leg Pains, Dizziness. Swollen Ankles, Rheumatic Pains, Burning, scanty or frequent passages? If so, remember that your Kidneys are vital to your health and that these symptoms may be due to non-organia and non-systemic Kidney and Bladder troubles in such cases Cystex (a physlclan'srietj prescription) usually glvesprompt and Joy- ous relief by helping the Kidneys flush out poisonous excess acids and wastes. You have everything to gain and nothing to lose In trying Cystex.

An iron-clad guarantee assures a refund of your money on return of Arch Day Writes That Penalties Shouldn't Have Been Called To The Chattanooga Times Sports Editor: I saw the USC-College of Pacific game. Old man Stagg should have had that game. The end didn't clip McArdle and that back didn't step out of bounds on the kick-off return, according to the way the fans saw it. I could see the questioned block and it was perfectly legal. Of course, the spectators don't call the games, but those plays didn't look that close from the stands.

USC is hard to trim in that coliseum, especially with an ex-Trojan as Incidentally, it was the head-linesman who called the clipping that kept the Tigers from having a 6-0 lead in the second quarter. College of the Pacific had a real good club. USC didn't have a better team except that they got the breaks. Pacific's line outcharged USC all afternoon. If they played UC, Scrappy Moore and Perron Shoemaker would have a hard time doing that last-minute pregame scouting, as Stagg sends them out for their last-minute practice in white shirts.

That old boy can still teach a few tricks. The whole crowd, with the exception of the USC students, and alumni, was for the Tigers and they came very, very close to getting their wishes. The games I have seen are much different than I expected of west coast football. They use men 60 minutes, if they can take it, and substitute one and two men when they have to. That navy training empty package unless fully satisfied.

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phoe- Ktaarna. Try tnie famooe tonle for liatlna. eihaoatad. va-poor eondltiana thatmaka yoa fa.l weak, tired-at. alder thaa yoor years.

Xe Introductory sise aew 2o. Get Oatrex Tonic Tablets today. At good drug stores everywhere in Chat-tanooea, at Eckerd'a Cut Rate. neip nature loosen thick, strangling excess in 1 1 1 at An4 an 1 Jwll irom your own experience If you can lust raise that strangling ff m. yo.u ean B'eeP W1L breathe deeply or God fresh air and not feel like there was an Iron band around your chest rustling out your very life.

Guaranteed Trie! Offer Mendaee) is not a done amnir- int.tfAn or spray, but is in pleasant, tasteless tablets. Formula on every package. In fact Mendaco such a great palliative success symptoms of Bronchial Asthma ii guorkntee Insures an immediate refund of your money on return of empty package unless you are completely satisfied. Under this money back guarantee you have everything to gain and nothing to Mk your druggist for Mendaco FJcndaco S7dtSi- Asthma Mucus Loosened First Day an a as a k.i- aT Paul Jones, Jack Dillon Matched; A I Mills Will Battle Jack Kennedy Rock Creek to Hold Its Local Show Today Rock Creek Riding and Driving Club holds the local part of its annual show today at Flint-stone, on the Tom Yates track. The show will be for horses and riders within a 50-mile radius of Flintstone.

Cash prizes will be for amateur riders and novice horses only, with four classes in the open division in which ribbons Will be given winners. The show will get under way round 1 o'clock, and will be Judged by R. H. Crox of Benton, Ten. ii ueep promoted For Thousands of Sufferers Do recurring attacks of Bronchial Asthma make you choke, strangle and gasp foi breath? Are you bothered so bad some nights that you can't sleep? Do you cough and cough trying to raise thick strangling mucus, and strain so hard you fear rupture? Are some attacks so bad you feel weak, unable to work? Are you afraid of colds, exposure and certain foods? No matter how long you have suffered or what you have tried, we believe there Is good news and palliative hope for you in a splendid medicine which was originally a doctor's prescription but that is now available to sufferers at all drug stores under the name of Mendaco.

Mrndaco usually works very rapidly be- cftse contains Ingredients intended to Paul Jones and Jack Dillon, following through with their feud of some weeks' standing in Memorial Auditorium's wrestling ring, meet there in the main go of Thursday's card, Tomiy Humphreys an- but was enlightening to the pres-.