The Birmingham News from Birmingham, Alabama • 8

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12 IM i i a THE BIRMINGHAM NEWS. BIRMINGHAM; ALABAMA 9 2 1' HEWS EEFliX3 NORMAN E. BROWfi WALTER CAMP. I FRANK O. MENKE, HENRY L.

FARfELL AD TAD. "n- so 10, SFOEX KXFESX3 GRANTLAND RICK. LAWRENCE PERRY, FAiRPLAV. JOHN a. FOSTER.

Panthers Scramble Dope By Beating Nooga i "ZIPP NEWMAN, Sports Editor. GEORGE REYNOLDS. Asst. Ed. Anniston Hi Eleven Defeats Sylacauga mmAGATORS BIRMINGHAM SOUTHERN GAINS GREAT VICTORY Miller Stars With 75-Yard Run For Touchdown; Panthers Play Well.

OUTPLAY BAMA FOR 9-2 VICTORY Crimson Eleven Fails To Show ENSLEY AERIAL THRUSTS PROVE FATAL TO CATS After Scoring Four Touchdowns In First Half, Jackets Halt. Form Displayed In Vandy Struggle. BY GEORGE REYNOLDS. 'JME: Beginning of the fourth quarter. Place: Itlckwood Field.

WhoS Who: Frog Miller, Panther quarterback lima. Occasion: 75-yard dash touchdown. Result: Birmingham-Southern 14, University of 7. Miller, besides field general-ing Panther forces to victory in biggest upsets of tho local season, slipped through milled his way through a field a distance of 75 yards perfectly good touchdown as half of tho struggle was close and the acore deadlocked, scoring the winning counter Chattanooga Moccasins. a brilliant climax to a so-net thrilling and spectacular suddenly unlocking the draw prevailed since Talman, star, had bucked and way down the field for a Juet before ths first half tielng a previous Panther which had resulted from football by the locals.

struggle was sensational due largely to the aerial resorted to by both combinations in the pigskin changing numerous occasions. Dope was knocked for pair the Panther romped home to the highly touted warriors Lookout City. Talman and were doped to run up a four-touchdown margin over the Birmingham-Southern clansmen, but Talman teammates failed to measure up standards which had preceded They Had Everything! Birmingham-Southern eleven never better form. Their play was flawless. Xhey had everything.

football they were easily of their opponents, putting first counter without tho use played great form while Winger and Barnes proved exceptionally dangerous. The entire Panther combination were considered heroes after their great playing. Coop Green and Hoes Gandy were the outstanding performers In ths line. The work of this pair of forwards did as much to give victory to Birmingham-Southern as any ether one factor. Miller directed the Panther attaok In almost flawless style.

Rogers gained well at tlmeie, but was not consistent. Norton did well, while the diminutive Greek Griffin assumed a big portion of the backfield honors. Two substitute backs, Mit Green and John Mabry, came in for a huge share of the glory The tackling of the entire Panther outfit, especially the backfield entries, was marked by a viciousness and abandon which brought the charges of the Chattanooga backs to an abrupt halt on practically every ociaslon. The etellar tackling of the Birmingham Southern eleven was really one of the features of their plus. The line-up: Birmingham-Southern Ellis, Gandy, Hodges, 1 Lielding, Hall, rg; Green, Baker, r.e.; Miller, qb; Griffin, Norton, rh; Rogers, b.

Chattanooga Murkett, 1 Redd, 1 1 Ansel, 1 Owens, Winger, Keho, Sussdorf. re; Barnes, Williams, I Peak, Cate, b. Substitutions: Birmingham-Southern, Green for Norton, Richardson for Green, Mabry for Richardson. Ward for Rogers, J. Gandy for Ellis, Norton for Ward, Levie for Hall.

Hall for Levie, Scott for Hall, Green for Rogers. Chattanooga- Roach for Redd, Redd, for Roach, A. Talman for Redd. Farrell for Williams, P. Talman for Cate, Dyer for A.

Talman. BULLDOGSWSE SPR1NGHILL Cotton again, is a problem. iii I Afl I 1 Ilf The present cotton crop has I lb I 1 1 I lyl More barnyard fertilizer and com' sljJULs Ulifi Ll this" year than ever in the liistor Alabama. More foodstuff has be- Tq plow HOWard and therefore the farm people owf mmulc nUWdl -and therefore, more of the mon'DamPS n.il Tn will remain in the hands of itdl I ICa Ddll I rUlii If the farmers can be Induced these lines next ear, it will resu perous condition to be attained 1 eted next season. Soma cotton it is a money crop which can realized upon; but it should be PILE.

Ala, Nov. 12 Special. A that if not a dollar is received rally In the last of the fourth who raised it will not suffer ruin tluarer Spring Hill carried the Then, and only then, will it be ver fr the only score of one of hm. played games of football ever With the opportunities in Alab: Mobile, and the Howard ag-of food, the retention of food fmn went home weary, but sad. dairying, and the production of score came following a see-saw which add permanent value to for three and a half quarters, ccst whatever, it does look like OShea, by a series of plunges go Into the production of butter center, carried the boll to with-eries and use the residue for four-yard line and wangling made pigs and calves, and make cottjc pass to Davis, the latter stand-truth.

"a surplus crop. the goal line. Brown kicked goal. Increase of com means increaslth on(y tw0 mlnutei e(t this is also a good carrled th downPth, region where t. BY BEN GREEN.

UNIVERSITY. Nov. 12 Florida's highpowered offensive overcame the thin red line here yeBter-Aay end the "Gator upset the dope by winning with a to 2 count. heavy Orange and Blue tea ny outplayed the I'rhnson aggregation, which failed to ehowthe form ehed' played against Vandy. The orange state men kept the ball almost ally In local territory and thoroughl) Earned their victory.

The game was played before more than three thousand gi id iron-comprising the largest crowd assembled on Denny Field. During Intermission between halves, the largt living Alabama as-fteld. Moving pictures filmed th maa tr letter and several momenta of the game. The pictures will be circulated throughout the country. Dima having been made during the entire day of cele bration.

Newton, who played a star game for the Floridians, scored all the points, making the touchdown from the 12-yard line and drnpkickmg three-pointer from the 20-pace marker. He Also punted well throughout the game filling the place of the injured Dixon very capably. Duncan, his running mate, another 200-pounder, also played a great game on the offensive. The contest started out In the form of a punting duel with Newton, aided by the wind, coming out the best. It was only after five minutes of ball exchanging that the Gators took the oval and inaugurated a rush down the field, Duncan and Newton alternated at ramming the line and could not be checked, the latter finally scoring the touchdown after being tackled by several Alabama men.

For the remainder of the half, no scoring took place, the majority of the play consisting of punts. Both were booting the ball close to sldeli and the oval almost invariably cross' Into the outer ground. Alabama beg' to apparently decipher the Florida sc which played bavoo in the first per nd held when their goal was in danr Bartlett, who at times showed form, off a fcretty run for 30 yards In 7 GiVC To period, but the Crimson offense not sustained and the ball went p0n Orififin. It was in the Initial part of the i ond half that Alabama showed her Becrot of the form. After an exchange of punts, id In Northern lett kicked to the Florida 15-yard 0 slxty feet and Cooper downed the man 1 nj animals.

it tracks. Wesley got through and blocf Ti Newton's punt on the next play andjug up by ITof. latter recovered the ball, temg tacll portion of the far bark of the line for a safety, 'tact, wlulo thl ley, who played well at center, hurttaent o( eyen the block but stayed In Newton scored his dropkirk from Thus the range 10-yard line for the final score JusMed, and mere ths last quarter opened Alabama I Dj ppecies began an almost ar being accumu- forward passes, few of which netted gidnoFlorida seemed content to 1 made, and as ths bell after a try at the line and 1 ounds give up ths ball In Alabama territory effectu for ths remainder of ths game. ha1 an opPor-Duncan and Newton played i games for the Gators, while Pome nd 11 although a much lighter man. aho long with those well, especially around the ends wtVeros and the be used his speed effectually.

JVium; or the The entire Orange beckfteld showed trained offensive, combininflIJ-n or aome de for winning Chattanooga Frog the one of the gridiron tackle and broken for a the second nearing a over the It was of plays, which had Chattanoogaa passed his counter ended, touchdown straight The grid every stage, attack and resulting hands on Old Man of goals as victory over from the company and his to the them. A displayed almost On straight the peers over their of the ce of gas to he at least wouldn't. -111-11-. GEORGETOWN T(i GIVE TECH HARb GO FOR VICTOR! Two Elevens Determined I Stage Great Fight For Decision. Atlanta.

Ga, No v. Jl-The tooJ ball game here today betwet Georgia Tech and the GeorgetoW University eleven promised to be one the hardest of the season on Dlx, gridirons. Both teams were determine to win. Georgetown had In mind 35 to 8 defeat at Techs hands last ye, and was determined to efface the men; ory of that occasion by turning tb tables In today's clash. Tech, on th other hand, was stilt chafing from tt lashing at ths hands of Penn State a the Polo Grounds In New York tW weeks ago, and was equally resolved i win today to wipe out that memory far as possible.

The odds were slightly In favor Georgetown because of a heavier Ur and a flashy backfield, aided by ir; juries to two or more of Techs stq players. The local team planned, how ever, to start the game with all of ll first string men In the Une-up. The line-up: Georgetown Florence, loft en Thompson, left tackle; Comstock, le guard; Goggln, center; Sweeney, rig! guard; Butler, right tackle; OConnel right end; Dufour quarterback; Flavi (captain), left half; McQuade, right hal Kenyon, fullback. Tech J. Staton, left end; Johnsoi left tackle; Lebev, left guard; Ami center; Davla, right guard; A.

Btatoi right tackle; Mitchell, right end; Me Donough, quarterback; Ferst, left hal; Barron, right half; HarUta (captain fullback. Referee, Mie Thompson (Georg town). Boh Robinson Hits Mile Record AtFairGroundi BOB ROBINSON threw the Ala bama State record for the ml Into a triple tie yesterday aftei noon when he crashed the famous Blit xen Benz around the fair grounds tree for 53 seconds, a mark held by Lari-Stone in the liens In the same time an aiso by Johnnie Raimey In a Haynes. Robinsons feat is considered remark able in that it was the first time th daring Californian had ever drove tb Bens and equalling the track recor on the first attempt in a car as admit tedly hard to pilot as the Bens worthy of special attention. Both with the Bens and Premocar Robinson proved the speed hero of th afternoon at the auto races, finals 1 which will be run this Afternoon.

He copped honors of first place wit emocar 7 In a heat of the AU-Soutl: ern three-heat championship race an a so won the first section of the At miatice motor derby. Dick Seip and Cleo Sarles prove runners worth while, each taking a fin in race. Belps ability to pull up froi rear position and Sarles fast settin In a special Ford racer added thrills Robinsons wins. Costa, out with Premocar 10, wit slight mechanical trouble did not fig ure In any events. The Premocat Essex 15-nillo match race was called ol due to mechanical trouble with th Essex, but la a feature this aftemoor Jimmie Gray, with two seconds i fast races, counted his huge Seven In the money.

Yesterdays results were as follows; Four cornered match race: Sei (Chalmers), first; Grey (Severin), sec ond. Distance five miles, time 5:16. Second heat, match race: Robinso (Premocar 7) first; Seip, second. Dia tance five miles, time 6.21. Time trials.

Won by Robinson (Blit sen Benz), first; Gray (Severin), sec ond; DKinchole (Chalmers), third Distance three miles, time 1.19. First division Armistice motor derby 10 miles. Robinson, first; Seip, second DKinohloe, third; Sarles, fourth, an Gray, fifth. Time 11:12, L.S.U. TO SCRAP WITH OLE MISS Tiger Backfield Regulars Hurt, Am Will Bt Saved For Tulane Game, BATON ROUGE.

Nov. Tigers and Ole Miss an ready for their annual grid conflict or State Field Saturday Th University of Mississippi eleven arrive here Friday night 20 strong, and wer reported by Coach Robinson to be ir splendid condition. The Tigers wrll probably send a somewhat makeshif backfield In agajnst the Ole Miss clan due to the fact that several men an still out with injuries and also becaus the annual conflict with Tulane loom: on the horizon. Helm and Ewen will not play, while is certain that Ives and McFarland wll only play in case the Tigers do noi start off well against the Mlssisslpp aggregation. Louisiana had expected a soraewhal easy game with the Ole Miss team earh In the week, but the unexpected, thougli somewhat slight injury, to Ives, coupled with the Inability of Ewen and Helm tc engage in the game, have sent Tiger stock down somewhat, and unless the Tigers patched up backfield shows unexpectedly good form, the Louisiana eleven will be victors by only a narrow margin.

McFarland, and Curtis, star end, who has been out for some time, will play part of the game. Probable line-ups announced are as follows: Louisiana Curtis, Spencer (Capt). l.e.; Campbell, Bourgeois, 1.L; Busse, l.g Dutton, Landry, r.g.; Steele, Lewis, BeaL r.e.'; McFarland, Rab-enhorst, q.b.; Win tie. Ives, l.h.; Jack-son. Gill, r.h.; Edmonston.

f.b. Ole Miss McDaniel, l.e.; Crain, l.t; Robinson, Omar, Keaton, Alexander. r.g.: Davis, r.t.; Scruggs, Davidson, f.e.; Barbour (Capt), Montgomery, Smitheson, r.h.; McDaniel. f.b. FERNS BESTS TENNER.

MACON. Nov. 12. Special. Fearless Ferns, of Atlanta, gave Lukie Tenner, of Charleston, a severe lacing here last night in 19-round xbouL Referee Tompkins gave Ferns seYen rounds, two to Tenner and one was even.

Barrington meets Panlon In Atlanta Thanksgiving eve. Drs. DOZIER AND DOZIER Specialists NxHvuuH, BLOOD, SKIN, PELVIC AND CHRONIC DISEASES. Our Medical Institute wa established In Birmingham over 24 year ago and Is one of the best equipped medical institutions In Alabama. make no charge for consultation and examination.

Offices 2020 Va 1st Are. RICE FAVORS CENTRE OVER AUBURN CLAN Grantland Picks Princeton, Penn State, Georgetown And Georgia For Victory. BY GKAHTLAVD BICE. Special Corraapaiint The Binning haun Raws, I Copyright, lazl, x.w York Tnbuae.) Today! Scores. At New Haven Princeton 10; Yale 7.

At Philadelphia Penn State 14; Navy 7. At Urbana Chicago 14; Illinois 0. At New York Dartmouth Pennsylvania 0. At Cambridge Harvard 17; Brown 0 At Atlanta Georgetown 14; Georgia Tech 7. At Nashville Georgia Vanderbilt 0.

At Columbus Ohio State 21; Purdue 0 At Lincoln Nebraska 17; Kansas 0. At Iowa City Iowa 21; Indiana 0. At Easton Lafayette 35; Delaware 0. At New York Ohio University 17, Columbia 7. At Berkeley California 17; Washington 0 At Birmingham Centre 7.

Auburn 0. At Pittsburgh Pittsburgh 21; Washington and Jefferson 7. At Madison Wisconsin 14; Michigan 1 At racuseSy recuse 14; Colgate 0. At Notre Dame Notre Dame 28; Haskell 0. At WilUamstown Williams 10; Amherst 0.

At Ithaca Cornell 28; Springfield 0. Note East week's harvest was 17 results against four failures. One was a slip of figures, wherein we had Colgate 7, Rochester 7, as we make no attempt to hedge with a tie. The figures intended were Colgate 17; Rochester 7. We figured the Chieago-Ohio State game a toss up, with Chicago having a slight edge, which failed to deve.op.

But there were two distinct Jolts. One was the crushing victory of Notre Darne against the Army. This was entirely unexpected. The other was Nebraska's victory over Pittsburgh after a journey eastward. This also was unexpected.

Princeton's seven-point margin over Harvard was called to the point. Never forgetting that only the ones you missed are remembered, we submit the above margins today without an apology against unseemly fate. Two Bafflers. Right off the reel we bump into a brace of contests that are baffling In he extreme. We have figured for some time that YaJe would be good enough to beat both Princeton and Harvard.

But the game with Princeton will be harder and closer than we thought It would be. Princeton will be at her best against Yale and It should be no shock at all to see Princeton win If the Tiger can get a passing game under way. Yale will have an advantage ah kicking and running, but the outcome depends mainly upon rival qualities of the passing attack. Yale's defense against the pass was ragged In the Army game, and in this respect Princeton had better schooling through her Navy, Chicago and Harvard gumes. ail stronger opponents than Yale las yet faced.

Yale, with a stout line, good ends and five or six good backs, has enough to win with If her passing game works moderately well. But neither team has sufficient advantage to work its way to victory against the breaks of battle. Navy-Penn Stats. At first we were inclined to pick the Navy to beat Penn State. This may happen without any attending shock But we rather like Penn State's better display of the forward pass, plus the all-around value of Killlnger.

The Navv undoubtedly has a stronger defense, the best line defense In the East But we have an idea that Folwell has had a hard time keeping his team on edge after the top form shown as far back as mid-October against Princeton. The Navy then was flawless. It was rot nearly so-good last Saturday against Bueknell. This game, on general form, is too close to be called by figures, for they are both great machines. If the Navy wins it should heat the Army again and carry the right to dis-put anv rival claim to an Eastern championship.

There will not be nearly as much of a mythical championship at stake at New Haven as there wl 1 be In Philadelphia. WISCONSIN, one of the most powerful of ihe Western teams, should win from Michigan. Ohio State and Iowa now look to be safely- by in the Western Conference, with Wisconsin still facing Michigan and Chicago. Ohio State, Iowa, Wisconsin and Chicago are stronger collectively than any four machines one could name from the East and you can make this five by adding Notre Dame, outside of the conference. There will at least three great battle In the South, on of ths hardest being ths clash between Georgia Tech and Georgetown.

Gsorgstown's powerful machine will have an advantage If Flavin is In ahap. Vanderbilt and Georgia, both unbeaten in Southern competition, look to be nip and tuck, with Georgia slightly favored. Centre will have a mighty battle with Auburn, but Centre looks to be slightly ehead. a KILLINGER looks as well as usual against the Navy he will be the leading quarterback of the East, for his work so far has been one of the seasons tallest features. LAFAYETTE and Cornell, two great machines, look to be past all trouble.

There Is only a bare possibility either will be beaten now. Sewanee Meets Vols In Knoxville Trnn, Nov. 12. The Srw-anee Tigers with their goal line un crossed this season, lined lip against the University of Tennessee gridiron eleven in their hardest game of the season. The Tigers had the advantage of weight in the line, but loth backflelds seem to ell balanced.

The llne-up-Tennessee Vowell, left end; IJndsav-, left tackle; 81oan, left guard; Grixxard, renter; Streigle, right guard: Regietar, right tackle; Lane, right end; Smith, quarter: Clemmons, left half; Blair (c), right half; Campbell, fullback. Sewranee tiler, left end; 1L Murray, left tackle: Btoney, left guard: Litton, center; Satterlee. right guard. Rkldmore, right tackle; Conway (c). right end, Powers, quarter; Coughlan, lelt half; Linda mood, right half, Bauman, fullback.

Marion Cadets Win From Hamilton Ags MARION. Nov. 12 Marlon In stitute easily defeated the Hamilton Aggie 27 to I yesterday. Raninel. Albert Turner and UcMullan starred.

Hamiltons touchdown resulted from a Marlon fumble on Hamilton's 20-yard line. Hamilton made five first down. Marion was held for down twice. Marlon Rained well on paseea. 5 weight "and fair speed Imthropua.

or fka aiArlPBlI rft n-itueinir the desired re f. following tho kick-off, by a range until near fattening of pt( Oolng from tht produced more cheaply in Ihe alow of one goa( to the other. North. The he- another mohln four yards of a tie they were itself iJ and tha bal1 wa oarried back toted ardund thia former Ruth the field th fjfu whjft8 star. However.

Talman did Rape of hunded enter the contest until the middle mrtprins Hill Brown, left end; Cring, tho third quarter end Immediately left tackle; Lappington, loft guard; Les- fijLSRipr. rAntar fiimiliUo new epirit to hie teammates. He sossier, center; Stockier, At Valpairaso, Valpalraso 0, At Ames, Iowa gies 0. At Cedar Rapids, Iowa: Knox 0. At Idaho: Idaho 31, Wyo ming 3.

At Austin Texas: Texas University 54, Mississippi A. and 7, At Jackson, Miss. Mississippi Unlver. sity 56, Millsap 0. At Mobil: Spring Hill 7, Howard College 0.

At Norfolk: llna Stats 3. At Ralalgh: rest 0. At Birmingham: Birmingham-Southern 14, Chattanooga 7. At Montgomery: Sldney-Lanler 7, Grove Hill 0. At Ada, Ohio: Ohio Northern 15, Heldleberga0, At Fort Collins, University of Denver 21, Colorado Agricultural College 14.

At- Boseman, University of Montana 19, Montana State College-7. At Corvallis, Washington State 7, Oregon Aggies 3. At Washington: George Washington 7, Gatlaudet 7 (tie). At Waco, Baylor University 21, Simmons College 0. At Bartow: Stetson University 0, Carlrtrom Field 19.

At Wilmington: 'W. L. I. 0, Davidson 3. At Franklin, Franklin 35, Transylvania 0.

At Rlohmond, Earlham 7, Muskingum 9. At Pittsburgh: Carnegie Tech 21, Bethany College 12. At Logan, Utah: Utah Agricultural College 20, College of Idaho 0. At Clinton, S. Presbyterian College 27, Wofford 0.

At Georgetown, Ky.j Marshall Georgetown 0. Kalamazoo 13, Ames 7, Kansas Ag-Coe 38, GEORGIA TAKES ON VANDERBILT INGREATSCRAP Dope Favors Bulldogs In One Of Seasons Classics At Nashville. Nashville, Nov. 12. special.

With all the dope favoring Georgia and eleventh hour changes in the line-up looked for, Van-derblt today on Dudley Field will meet the Athenians in one of Dixies football classics. All the cripples on both rival machines with the exception of Halfback Dick Hartley, of Georgia, and Quarterback Doc Kuhn, of Vandy, are certain to be in the line-ups. Paige Bennett has recovered sufficiently to return to his flank position and A1 Sharpe will be at center for the Commodores. But it is more than likely that Overall will replace Bradford at tackle for Vanderbilt, since the latter showed little offensive or defensive ability against Alabama. Whether Bailey or Williams, formerly fullback, who has been converted into a guard, will open in the line.

Is a matter the coaches were not prepared to definitely discuss tonight "We will not give up until the last whistle blows, declared Coach McGu-gln, while Coach Stegeman. of Georgia, declared that, while he naturally expected to win, he looked for a hard-fought game and resulting in a very close score. An aerial attack letting loose practically everything which Vandy has in stock is confidently expecter by Vandy backers, althought the coaches have been extremely secretive about their plan of attack. Still, with the stubborn defense which Georgia Is expected to offer, there seems little likelihood that the Commodores can expect to score In any manner other than through the air. In weight the two lines are about a standoff, Georgia average 184 against 183 for the CiVmodores, although the Bulldog forwards have a wide advantage In experience since the McGugin linemen are mostly freshmen and sophomores.

The line-up follows: Vanderbilt: Tot McCullough, left end; Frank Elam, left tackle: Bill Bailey or Red Williams, left guard; Alf Sharpe, center; Pink Wade right guard; Overall, right tackle: Tom Ryan, right end- Frank Oodchaux, quarterback; Rupe Smith, left half: Jess Neely, right half: Lynn Bomar, fullback. Georgia- Owen Reynolda left end; Joe Bennett, left tackle: Puss Welchel, left guard: Bum Day, center: Shorty Vandiver, right guard; Artie Pew, right tackle; Mercer Murray, right end; Randall, quarterback; Reynolds, left half; Smack Thompson, right half; Dave Collins, fullback. A. M. Maroons Crashed By Texas In Fridays Battle AUSTIN.

Tex Nov. 12. Mississippi A. College went down in defeat by a score of 64 to 7 before the heavier University of Texas team here Friday. ThS only touchdown for the Mississippiana, came In the third quarter when they launched an aerial attack.

Successive penalties on Texas carried the ball close to the Texas goal, McGowan bucked the line for a score, then kicked goal. Texas in the first three quarters broke up the passing game tried by the Aggies, and ths Mississlppians were unable to make gains through the line, while the superior weight of the Longhorns enabled them to make big gains through the lighter Mississippi forwards. Line-up: Texas (54) Moore, right end; Dennis (captain), right tackle; Hill, right ruard; Stinson, center; Vowell, left guard; Burns, left tackle; McCullough, left end; Elam, quarterback; McCollum, right half; Robertson, left half; Tynes, fullback. Miss. A.

M. (7) Noble, right end; Mott, right tackle; Henley, right guard; Wilson, center; Mlncard, left guard; Barnett, left tackle; Taylor, left end; Little (captain), quarterback; Davis, right half; Hough, left half; Clark, fullback. Touchdowns Texas: Elam 2, Domln-rues (sub) 2, Robertson, Gilstrap (sub) 2, Hamilton. Miss. A.

Sc McGowan. Referee, (Robins (Vanderbilt); umpire, Spruill (Kanas A. Sc head linesman, Rupert (Wisconsin). Ehodes Park Junior Triumph Over Glen Iris Aggregation. Outplaying their opponents at all stages, the Rhodes Park Juniors defeated Glen Iris by the score of 24 to 6.

Tha winners showed a well coached, fighting eleven, and despite the strenuous struggle put up by Glen Iris, won easily, Rhodes Park has some fine material, some of which Is going to be seen on a high school squad within a few years. The whole backfield quartette. Lynch. Morrow, Jones and Johnston, played a nifty game, while Kelly, Vance. Cooper and Walker of the forwards, stood out.

Jones, a flashy little half, looked best for the losers, his run being the only gains made by his team. SYLACAUGA, Nov. 12. Special. Tha Anniston High School eleven met the Sylacauga Agricultural School team on the local field Friday afternoon and won the contest by a score of 18 to 6 The Anniston aggregation outweighed the Aggies by at least 20 pounds to the man and made their gains over the local lins.

F-utledge, who was playing right half for Anniston, was the outstanding star on the Anniston aggregation, his terrific line plunges going for considerable gains each time. Person, full for the Aggies, was In every play of the game and did some good tackling. McDowell and McDonald also did good work for the Aggies stopping th heavy Anntstonlana. The Aggies have had very little training for the past few weeks on account of the coacli, W. D.

Newman who was released from the hospital only a few daya ago. As this is the first year that the Aggies entire team has had real football experience, prospects are that Sylacauga Agricultural School will put forth a team next year. The line-up: Anniston: Cleghorn. center; Strick land, left guard: Sarborough. left tackle; Britton, left end; Reevea, right guard; Chapman, right tackle: Young, right end: Potler, quarterback: Rut ledge, right halfback; Davis, left halfback: Glass, fullback: Bradley substitute for Young.

Levie substitute for Davis, Sylacauga: Batson, center; Mitchell, right guard; McDowell, left guard: Henderson, right tackle; McDonald, left tackle; Hagan, right end: Williams, left end; Underwood, quarterback; Simcox, right halfback: Machen. left halfback; Persons, full back: substitutes: Mitchem for Simcox, Kinser for Hagan, Baxley for Williams: Score: Anniston 6 0 0 7 13 Sylacauga 0 6 0 0 6 Referee, Simpson. Umpire. Wallace. SIDNEYLANTER DEFEATS GROVE HILL BY 7 TOO Pass From Ben Hudson To Capt; McFadden Brings Poets Victory.

BY TOM HALL. ON'TGOMERY. Nov. 12. Sidney Lanier high school football team eliminated Grove Hill here this afternoon as contenders for prep school honors by defeating them 7 to 0.

Lanier scored the lone touchdown early in the third period when Hudson sent a forward pass to McFaden. who ran 25 yards for a touchdown. Up until the game today, Grove Hill had not been defeated, and had not been scored upon, Whlle Lanier enjoys the same record tonight. The game was one of the hardest ever fought on the local gridiron, knd the plajers displayed football, that stuwed excellent coaching. Grove Hill presented three Individual stars in Barnes.

G. Gill is and Coates Barnes, with proper Interference, would be in "Buck Flow-(grs class, while Gillie kicking la the best ever witnessed here. Coates, playing a tackle position, time after time spilled Lanier backfield players before they got started. OBrien, playing his first game for Lanier, lead on the offensive, making three-fourths of the first downs registered by his team. OBrien made off tackle smashes for good gains, while atterson and E.

Willis made big gaips on end runs. Hulson was Injured in the second quarter, and after this never ran with the ball. In the first quarter Gregg tried for.a field goal while standing on the 45-yard line, but failed. In The next quarter Grove Hill carried the ball to Laniers 23 yard line, but the half ckised before thev could continue their march. In the third quarter after six minutes of play, Lanier carried the ball within scoring distance of Grove Hill goal.

Hudson dropped back as if to make an end run, and then shot the ball to McFaden, who received it on the run, and raced 25 yards for a touchdown, McFaden making the run ithout interference. In the last few minutes of play, Barnes was in the act of receiving a forward pass that would have netted a touchdown, but Hudson leaped into the air and smashed the play, saving a touchdown for his team. Arrangements have been started for post-season game between Grove Hill and Lanier, to be played either at Birmingham or Mobile to decide the state championship. The line-up: Sidney Lanier (7) E. Willis.

left end; McFadden (c), left tackle; Thompson, left guard; Estes, center; Stough. right guard; Norman, right tackle; Brunson, right end; Hudson, quarter; Patterson, left half; OBrien, right half; Gregg, fullback. Groxe Hill (0) Hamby, left end; Cowan, left tackle; Calhoun, left guard; I GlUes, center: Reid, right guard, Coates, right tackle, Pact, right end; G. Oillis (c), quarter; Jones, left half, Barnes, right half; Bush, fullback. Touchdown, McFadden.

Goal after touchdown, McFadden. Referee, Pitts (Auburn). Umpire. Trapp (Auburn). Head lineman, Duckworth (Auhum).

Time of periods. 15 minutes. Substitutions. Lanier, Kaminsky for Brunson, Murtin for Kaminsky, Iatter son for Thompson, Brunson for Martin, Thompson for Patterson, G. Willis for E.

Willis. Martin for Brunson; Grove Hill. Bradford for Hamby, Hamby for Bradford; Spencer for Jones. Score by periods: Sidney Isinler 0 0 7 0 7 Grove Hill 0 0 0 00 Mississippi Aggies IFin Cross-Country HonorsAtAlabama University, Nov. 12.

special. The Mississippi A. Sc M. cross-country team easily came out victorious In the three-mile race here Friday, taking almost all the counting places, and winning the Alabama cup with many points to spare-Capt. Spencer lead the field, being closely followed by Cochran and Iron, the latter being the only Alabama man to win a medal.

The winning time, 1 minute and 11 second was exceedingly fast under the difficulties which were presented. Spencer took the lead at the start and wa never headed, -although Irons kspt him on the alert by closely trailing him throughout. The headwork of the two leading Maroons helped greatly in winning, while the younger Crimson showed great promise by pushing the starts to such a great pace. Murff and Morrow placed fourth and fifth, both being Mississippi men. Howard.

from the University of Georgia, took sixth, while several A. and M. men who were not on the team of six, placed further down the line. All of tho Mapon team members took medal places. The first 10 men to finish, thereby winning medals, follow: First, Spencer, A.

A second, Coch A. A third, Irons. Alabama; urth, Murff, A. A Fifth. Morr A.

A sixth, Howard, Georgia; eeventh, Robinson. A. A eighth. Chapman, unattached Shannon, unattached; Tenth, Cato, A. A Holliday, unat Wibeii, BY RUSSELL SMITH.

HE lsley Yellow Jackets' startling effective aerial attack liter-lly and figuratively whirled over the Jefferson County Wildcats for four touchdowns In the first half of their game Friday, after which the Jeffersonians settled down and played them even tn the final half, sooruig once on a blocked kick, giving the Westerners a 25 to win. The first touchdown came after Ens-ley kicked off to the Cats and the latter fumbled, Ensley recovering. From the 40-yard line. the Jackets, flashing an efficient attack, and with their shift timed to perfection, pushed it over for a tally. Manly carrying the ball.

Ensley attempted an onaide kickoff, and it waa successful when Jefferson fumbled the pellet, with Ensley recovering. -A neat gam by Scokel waa followed by the smearing of several plays by the now aroused ildcats. and Scokel then shot a pass to Walker for a 20-yard net. A few more plays and the same ethcral combination produced a touchdown. Scokel booted this goal, but his other three attempts of the entertainment were unsuccessful.

Following another attempted trick kickoff Jeiferson couldn't guln and De-Shazo punted to the 35-yard line, from where another passing attack was inaugurated, this time, however, alternated with a running threat which was highly effective, Scokel finally carr) Ing the oval across in a sweeping run from spread formation. The final tally for the winners came just before the whistle, when little Zach Walker agaiu plucked one out of the air for a score, following the same spectacular passing drive, with occasional bucks interspersed. Ensley received to open the second half and being unable to gain after a pair of attempts, Mendenhall dropped back to punt, the oval being on his own 20-yard stripe. Three Jefferson men were on him almost at the snap of the boll, Franklyn blocking it and Snyder picking it up and traveling the distance tc the goal in Paddock style. After that the ball see-sawed back and forth, most of the time in Wildcat territory, and with numerous backfield in motion penalties costing the Ensley-ites another touchdown.

The Jefferson line, inside its 30-ard line, showed re markable ability, breaking up the usually efficient interference of the Westerners in splendid stjle, while one long boot by Mendenhall early in the quarter, which took a nasty hop by Clay and rolled to the eight-jard line, kept the fight well in Jeffcohis land. DeShazo retaliated for this boot towards the end of the game, when he stuck his toe into a long, low punt which bounded across the goal line, fully 60 yards from where it began the Journey. Neither team was able to do much with the other, until in the closing minutes, Ensley began working down the field, Scokel and Voweel, who had replaced Manly, tearing off huge hunks of ground, but penalties and an intercepted pass ruined the cliance. Scokel was the bright, particular star for the winners, covering ground at a monstrous clip With his galloping, hard running style. He also passed well and played a neut defensive.

Fayette plajed a really fine game, particularly on the offense, opening big holes for Ills backs to plough through. Williams at center and Walker at end were other glistening gems In the Westerners constellation. Snyder's end work waa probably the highest caliber of the year. Time after tune he Staved off interference and brought down the man when he couldnt do that he always put two or more blockers out of the running. Besides this he scored the only touchdown when he broke through and recovered the blocked punt.

Barton mussed up play after play sent at him and when called on to carry the oval, always responded with a robust effort. Self nnd Franklyn also starred on the line, while Clay and DeShazo proved the backfield luminaries. The latters tackling was especially noticeable. "Bonk" Taylor, a tiny end playing Initial game, tackled savagely and looks Ilka a real find. He went in for Ralph Dismuke in the third period.

Line-ups Ensley (25): Walker, left end; A. Fayette, left tackle (C.) Ixiw-ery, left guard: Williams, center; Mo-btse, right guard; English, right tackle; Mendenhall, right end; Hassler, quarter-hack; TinklejWugh, left half; Scokel. right half. Manly, fullback. Jefferson County (6): Snyder, left end; Selt, left tackle.

Roy Dismukes, left guard: Franklyn, center Car-neal. right guard; Barton, right tackle; Ralph Dismukes, right end; McKinney, quarterback; Slay, left half; DeShazo. right half: Thomasson, fullback. Substitutions Ensley. Vowell for Manly.

Staggers for Walker, Mott for Ttnklepaugh. Jefferson County. May-hew for Cameal, Taylor for Ralph Dia-mukes. Score: Ensley 13 12 0 0 25 Jefferson County 0 0 0 6 Touchdowns: Walker 2, Scokel, Manly, Snyder. Goals from touchdown: Scokel 1 out of 4, DeShazo 0 out of 1.

Referee, Olmstead. Umpire. Sparkman. RALLY AT CLOSE WINS FOR V.P.I. NORFOLK, Nov.

12. On the defensive nearly all the time until the last 6 minutes of play, the Virginia Polytechnic Institute staged a sensational comeback and won over North Carolina State 7 to 3. here Friday afternoon. The first two quarters were scoreless. In the third, Faucett, of North Carolina State kicked a field goal from the 40-yard line.

Then came the surprise of the game. With 6 minutes to play. V. P. X.

put In several players and resorted for the first time to aerial tactics. There followed a vicious overhead onslaught, V. P. I. making four first down In rapid succession, bringing the ball to the 10-yard line with two minutes to play.

From a forward pass formation, Hess, V. P. I. fullback, carried the ball through tackle for the touchdown. Wallace kicked goal.

The line-up: North Carolina State (3) Homeward, left end; Floyd, left tackle: Whitaker, left guard; Bnstian, center; Pareour, right guard: Weathers, right tackle; Wearn. right end; Faucett, quarterback; Holland, right halfback; Pierson, left halfback; Parks, fullback. V. P. (7) Hardwick, left end; Til-son, left tackle; Moore, left guard; Baker, center; Sheppard, right guard; Hutchison, right tackle; Wilson, right end; Wallace, quarterback; Jones, right halfback; Button, left halfback; Hesa, fullback.

Substitutions: For North Carolina State, Vansant for Bostian. For V. P. Rsie for Moore, Shcrrts for Raa. Beck for Jones, Dean for Beck, Jtosh for Baker, Rhodes for HardwIoF, Boor by quarters; North Carolina State 0 0 0 I V.

P. 1 0 0 0 77 Touchdown, Hess; field goal, Fau-cette. First down. North Carolina UMe, V. F.

L. 11. BOSTON, Nov. 12. Jock Malone, of St.

Paul, won the decision over Louis Bogush In a 10-round bout here last bight. The men are middleweight. I If 'I right guard; Keuper, right tackle; Walet, right end; Gilbert, quarterback; Wingltng (C). left halfback; Davis, right halfback; Brins-kelle. fullback Howard Shelton, left end; Alford left tackle; Stubbs, left guard; Brindley, center: Brown, right guard: Garrett, right tackle: Shores, right end.

Ford quarterback: Lackey, left half-hack; Cooper, right halfback; Gaylord, fullback. Substitutions Spring Hill, Moulton for Gilbert, Gilbert for M'alct, Coyle for Keuper, Uoque for Moulton. Oden for Iinque, Walet for OShee, Mulherin for Walet, OShee for Oden. Walhh for Steckler. Howard: Lambert for Garrett.

Referee, Dr. Stroud (L. S. empire. Hairston (Auburn).

Headhnesman Axon (Cornell). Timekeepers, Conners (Holycrosa). Verhman (Cornell) the right proportion for i UlnS the line for the winners, Capt. Perry used his 230 pounds to much 1 advantage, while Wllskss work at cen- ter was another feature of almost 1m- penetrable defense. Swanson put up a good battle at end, while Doty showed Avidenci of tickle shone for the Crimsons 5 who seemed to never reach the high class of play which she showed against Vandy and I.

8. U. "Shorty Cooper, as usual, showed up exceptionally, while Clemens put up a great defensive game. He and Cooper were chiefly responsible for the tackles on Alabamas puntA. Wesley continued to show evidence of making a star at cen- One fault for the Crimson forwards which stood out brilliantly was the high tackling which was very tneffec-live.

The backs also showed the lack of effective tackles and their Interference was not of a very high order, never being able to pierce the Florida defense effectually. The Alabama backfield at times showed flashes of form but, as a whole, performance was not up to standard. Baty and Bartlett made several pretty gains, but were not consistent. Lester Thomas played well on the defense and showed ability to snag passes, catching practically all the aerial tries that Alabama attempted. The Florida management announced that the Gators would play a team from Havana at the Tournament of Roses in Miami New Year Day.

Negotiations are under way for post-season battles with Centre College and Johns Hopkins, while endeavors are being made to play the Georgia Bulldogs a post-season affair. The Line-Up. Alabama Clemens (captain), left nd; Langhome, left tackle. Montgomery, left guard: Wesley, center: Hunt, right guard, Cooper, right tackle; Newton, right end: Baty. quarterback.

Bartlett, left halfback: Roseiifold, right halfback; Whitaker, fullback. Florida Bwanson, left end; Robinson. left tackle; H. Perry, left gunrd. Wilske, center; C.

Ierry (captain), right 2 4 guard; Doty, right tackle; Burnett, right end; Stanley, quarterback; Duncan, left halfback; Carlton, right halfback; Newton, fullback. Score by periods: Florida 0 Alabama 0 0 2 0. Touchdowns, Newton, 1 goal from field, Newton safety, Alabama 1. Substitutions for Florida- Scott for Perry, Mounts for Burnett, Renfrou for Duncan, Pomeroy for Carlton. Substitutions for Alabama- Hudson for Newton, Baker for Langhorne, Keith for Baty, L.

Thomas for lumber. Referee, Watkins (Sewanee), umpire Morlarily. TWO GAMER CALLED OFF. BRISTOL. Nov, 12 Football games shedulcd for Bristol yesterday and today have been canceled.

Carson Newman called off the game scheduled with King College here yesterday In order to meet Maryville College at Jefferson City. Tusculum Colleges game with Emory and Henry today was railed off on account of the disbandment of the Tusculum team. It Is thought that serious Injuries and failure in academic work caused the disbandment. ERM AN MEETS MOOR NEW YORK, Nov. 12.

Pete Herman Of New Orleans, who lost his bantamweight title to Johnny Buff last Hep-, tember, will meet Roy Moore, of 8t Paul, la a 15 round bout hera tonight. Harman said It was his first bout in a campaign to eliminate the foremost con tender for the crown and earn the right to a return engagement with Buff, gave bore evidenoee of Injuries received In the Sewanee battle last Satur. day. However, Talmsn faded to how any All-American gridiron ability In Friday encounter. In fact.

Talman wa far from All-Southern Friday. He really a great football player, no doubt, and showed evidences of greater ability than was demonstrated against the Panther, being handicapped by in. Jury and receiving little help from hi teammate. But If Talman I an All-American back thi season, Goat Hale, of Mississippi College, Is an All-American team. On the other hand, the great Talman Is a master of the triple threat, a combination which gives a backfield man the greatest chance to star.

He 1b one of the best punters In the South, although he got off several bud tries Friday. He displayed wonderful ability at the passing game, although he was rushed by the Panther forwards on every occasion. He hits the line hard and runs ends well, but was seriously handicapped by injury. The battle opened mlh Birmingham kicking off to Chattanooga. The Panthers held and Cate punted out of bounds.

Here the grand march started. Grand March Starts. Tho men of Birmingham Southern, using straight football altogether, bucked the ball down the field on three straight marches, making first down after first down on the Chatta nog raw. It was the beginning of the third quarter when the last of the trio of marches was brought to a close when the sterling little halfback, Greek Griffin, ploughed through guard for yards and the initial score of the battle. During the extended offensive of the Panther forces, every hack was doing stellar work with tho hue coming across tn great fashion.

The Moc easing, on the other hund, stuck out the "Tliou ehalt not pass sign as the Panthers came under Ihe sh.idowr of their goal posts, and heed on the 2-yard line on one occasion. The greet Talman waa Injected into the gam at this juncture, and the tide of battle suddenly turned for the moment. A eerie of bucks, combined with two well exeouted forward passes from Talman, placed the ball on the 8-yard line, add Telman bucked over for the tielng counter. It required about five minutes for the Talman offense to complete Ite work, and It wa during this five minutes of the game that the Chattanoogane outplayed the local clansmen for the only time. Tha third quarter was nip and tuck, with Talnmns punt being one of the biggest factor in keeping tho Panthers away from the Chattanoogane goal line.

Tnlnian. although not at hi Vest, was averaging 40 yard. Miller Breaks Away. The fourth quarter opened with the deadlock looking like it might last throughout the struggle. Then Aubrey Miller hove into the limelight with his great 73 yard dash through the entire Chattanooga aggregation.

Miller broke through right tackle, out across the center of the field end stiff armed the safely man before he rm hod the coveted goal. Talman raced after him, but Talman waa not fast enough. The battle was brought to a thrilling close. The Panthers, playing defensive gam after obtaining their lead, had suddenly un-eorked an offensive which sent them to the 15-yard line. Miller stepped back for a pass, but Williams, for Chattanooga, Intercepted and broke through a clear field.

The Frog bolted after him, tackled Mm on the 50-yard line, saving the tilt after he had won It. And then the struggle ended. Besides the play of Talman, Kouss-dorf, wlngman for the Moccasin, on receiving end at number of paases, die Yale And Princeton Renew The Age-Old Feud At New Haven NEW HAVEN. Conn Nov. 12 Yale's Bulldog and Princetons Tiger renewed their age-old feud on the gridiron here today.

Zippy weather of approved football variety pre veiled and Ferdinand Foch, marshal of France, was the honor guest. With every ticket sold Yale officials estimated that at least 77,000 people would witness the struggle. Each year Princeton points for the Yule game. It is the biggest event on the Tiger schedule. This year was no exception and the Tigers.

freh from a victory over Harvard a week ago, came lo New Haven primed with confldenre and holding a psychological edge. Coach Roller's men were all In prime condition, too. Y'ale's players, with the exception of Shark Blair, left end, were all ready for tho contest. Yale has not been beaten this season and as victory Is the greatest tonic for a fighting team Yele was there with the pep and con fulonce. With such players as Captain Aldrich.

O'Hearn and Berkltt of Yale, and Iznirie, Gilroy and Stinson, of ITlnce-ton, ready to cavort at their best over the lime lines, anything might happen, the old hoys agreed. Even money was the order of betting. Tho- probable Ilne-up-Prlncelon Bnlvely, left end; Keck (c) left tackle; Baker, left gtiaid, Wittmer center: Morgan, right guard. Hooper, right tackle; Htinson, right end; Ignirle, quaiter; Gilroy, left half: (larrity, right half, Cleaves, fullback. Yale Hulman.

left end; Into, left tackle; Crutkshank. left gunrd; Landis, center: Guernsey, right guard: Dtller, right tackle; Sturm, rlgh end; Beckett or O'Hearn, quarter; Aldrich (c). left half. Jordan, right half; Mallory, full-hack. MISKE BEATS MELCHOIR.

COLUMBUS. Neb. Nov. 12. Billy Miskv, of St.

Paul, light heavyweight, waa given the decision over Toney Mel choir Chicago, at the end of tha fourth round of their scheduled lu-round bout here last nighL Melchotr claimed a ligament In his left arm had been torn and he waa unable to continue. Miske had things pretty much hta own way from the atari, and Melcholr was badly battered. 8TECHER BEATS PETERS. COLUMBUS, Neb. Nov.

12. Joe Stecher. former heavyweight Wrestling champion, was given the decision on points over Charles Peters here last the match being called after hour of wrestling with neither man securing a fall. Rex Billiard Parlor 20th at 4th An. (Upstair) The Newest end Bast Equipped In the City.

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