Theta Xi downed a fighting ?ta Beta Tau quintet last ight 29-21, as the interfra-frnity basketball play con-lued in the men’s gym last Ight.
|The winners started fast, ilding up an early lead hich they never relinguish-|. Malcomb Jones opened
scoring with a long field goal fore the tilt was a minute old, |d Charlie Gregg soon sank an-ler. Early in the third quarter ZBT’s pulled within three its of their opponents. They ^ldn’t keep up the pace, however, Theta Xi again moved into [omfortable lead which they held the remainder of the game.
*ES SCORES •vey Schwartzmann, forward |the losing team, took individual ing honors with 12 points Malcolm Jones was high scorer the Theta Xi five with 10 to his credit.
an abbreviated contest, Phi la Kappa was ahead of Pi lbda Phi, 28-4, at half time.
Pi Lambda Phis were unable [continue when one of their lers had four fouls called on and there was no one to take >lace.
|d Smith, forward on Phi Sigma >a, was high point man, sink-^iine field goals for a total of
>ints.
SDULE CHANGED |mes originally scheduled for lav, Nov. 11, will be played |sday, Nov. 13, it was an-ced last night. These games Delta Tau Delta vs. Sigma Epsilon; Kappa Sigma vs. Nu; Kappa Alpha vs. Delta Phi; and Phi Kappa Psi vs. Rho Chi.
rmen Work Fundamentals
nsive work on the funda-ls of defense and offense ?hted yesterday’s water polo i, under Coach Ed Bittke, in 3 pool.
nford’s water polo squad, faces SC tomorrow afternoon, ilar to the Indian football ” stated Bittke. “Speedy and eaking, always alert, and for a lucky break, ,the Stan-
Iermen are a team to watch.” j ning his plans for stopping idians, B:ttke stressed the )r a strong defense to coun-Stanford attacks. In line iis, SC mermen yesterday ?veral hours in elemental
Iork and short scrimmages, ically the same lineup that the Tropans a victory over fiia last Saturday will open iskin struggle, Bittke an-
rame is scheduled for 3 p.m. i>w in the Cardinal and Gold
nasts Seek Candidates
ing definite action on pro-hanges in rules, members 'rojan gym team continued tial workouts in the men’s h week.
d Rose, senior manager team, stated that the new bns may vitally affect the j’ restrictions in gymnastic (ion, hinting that the gym the future may be able le freshmen in their ranks.
|ial practice session for the fc performers has been call->morrow afternoon in the fse said, and all men in-should report. A special been issued to Howard \.st year’s team captain, and (teran gymnasts to attend m and confer with Coach rraves.
ie Albert s Physical
>RD UNIVERSITY, Nov.
Lead Trojans
Statistics telling how SC has fared against her opponents, up to, and including the California game, show Troy behind in most departments. The records of the individual players, however, are not as disheartening.
Bobby Robertson, although not scoring any points, has carried the ball 64 times for a net gain tcxtal of 269 yards. He has averaged 4.2 yards per try.
TAYLOR SCORES
Close behind Robertson in the average column is Paul Taylor with 3.1 yards. Taylor, however, is far behind Bobby when it comes to the net yards gained. He has only 92 yards to show, 177 yards behind Robertson, but has scored one touchdown.
Holding down the third place is Bob Musick. Carrying the ball 31 times for a net yards gained total of 81, he has an average of 2.6. Musick has lost less yardage, however, than Robertson and Taylor, losing only 20 yards to their losses of 39 and 38 yards respectively. ESSICK ON TOP
Looking at the points scored column Doug Essick stands on top. Essick is the only one on the Trojan squad who has crossed into the end zone twice, for 12 points. Bob Jones is close behind Essick with eight points to his credit, a touchdown and two conversions.
These points, plus Taylor’s touchdown, give the Trojans a total of 26 points made. Their opponents have scored 82 points.
In other divisions the SC varsity has been surpassed by their rivals. On the ground Barry’s boys have gained 588 yards as against their opponents’ 755, 167 yards difference.
There is a greater difference in yards gained passing, SC having earned 372 yards to 519 yards by their foes.
TROJANS BEHIND
In .total yards gained the Trojans are 314 yards behind their opponents. The latter having 1274 yards to SC’s 960. The Trojans have made 49 first downs while holding their opponents to 56. The SC eleven has taken to 4 the air 87 times, four more than their adversaries, and have completed 32 of these attempts. Fifteen Trojan passes have been intercepted while Troy has intercepted but eight.
Figures for punting show the Trojans have kicked 46 times, with an average of 37.4 yards per punt. Their opponents have averaged 34.3.
Troy has fumbled on 10 occasions, and have recovered only three times. They have fallen on five of their rivals’ errors.
French Shorten Sport Contests
PARIS (via Berlin) Nov. 5.—(U.P) —Jean Borotra, former French Davis cup tennis star and now director of France’s physical education program, announced today that because of food restrictions the playing time of various sports will be shortened. Basketball will be shortened four minutes, rugby 10 minutes, and tennis limited to three sets.
Tommy Harmon Enlists as Army Aviation Cadet
DETROIT, Nov. 5.—(Ujf)—Michigan university’s all-American halfback, Tom Harmon, facing imminent draft, today enlisted as an army aviation cadet.
He passed a physical examination at Selfridge Field, Mich., and was accepted as “physically and mentally sound” by the Detroit recruiting station.
Capt. Richard Gillespie, who signed Harmon, said his application would have to be approved by the chief of the army air corps. If the gridiron star is accepted, he said, he would be assigned to an air school for primary training within four to six weeks.
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‘T’-RIFFIC—Frankie Albert, the “brains” behind Stanford’s amazing football team, sh. -pens his shooting eye in preparation foi the Indians’ tussle with the Trojans this Saturday. Left handed and left footed, Albert does all his team’s passing and kicking, and converts after touchdowns.
Big Six Leaders Aim for Bowl Bid
NEW YORK, Nov. 5—(U.P.)—Notes from the football press boxes:
For the past three years the top team in the Big Six conference has spent New Year’s day in one of the bowls and it’s a fair bet that the winner of the Oklahoma-Missouri game will keep the streak intact.
Both of these squads have played in the Orange bowl before and they’d be welcomed back. They meet on Nov. 15, the same day that two other teams now figuring prominently in Orange bowl vdis-cussions will try to knock each other off. They are Duquesne and Mississippi State, both, of whom have ben to Miami twice in seasons past and who opposed each other there in 1937.
The citizens who were rudely shocked when William & Mary “upset” Dartmouth failed to keep a close watch on the record. The Williamsburg, Va., institution is on the way up in the football world although its season was all but ruined by Navy right at the start.
The Navy game came on Sept. 27 and the powerful Middies knocked out a 34-0 conquest. Since then, however, W. & M. has brought its record up to six victories against one defeat with a point total of 199-48, which is the fourth big-
gest in the nation.
Speaking of scoring, the winner of the Texas-Texas A. and M. embroglio is almost certain to carry off the honors. At 230-27, the Longhorns now have averaged 38 points to four in six games, all of them against major opponents, while the Aggies have whacked out 36 to one against four major teams and two minor ones.
Texas A. & M. is one of the only two teams left in the major ranks which haven’t been pierced for more than one touchdown. The other is Navy with eight points, two from a safety.
An exhaustive check of the record discloses that Pitt apparently is the hapless possessor of what is the worst ledger sheet in the nation. The Panthers have lost five and won nothing, a showing approached only by Springfield. The latter squad has lost five and tied one.
Introducing
BOB
QUENELL
SIGMA CHI
our S.C. campus representative
Bruins Entrain
BY UNITED PRESS
The UCLA Bruins, 34 strong, boarded a train for Corvallis, Ore., yesterday after Coach Babe Horrell gave the Bruins a brief afternoon workout and pronounced the team in excellent physical condition. The Bruins will workout at Davis, Cal., tomorrow and proceed to Corvallis Friday. They will meet the Beavers of Oregon State Saturday.
Beavers Warned
CORVALLIS, Ore., Nov. 5—(U.E)— Jim Dixon, Oregon State college line coach, who scouted the Cali-fornia-UCLA gafne in Los Angeles last week, today predicted a wide open game here Saturday when the Beavers meet the Bruins. Dixon warned that the Uclans have the “most powerful offense on the coast.”
Cal Attitude Feared
BERKELEY, Nov. 5—(U.E)—Coach Stub Allison today said the feared two impressive wins had given his University of California football team a “bad attitude” for the Washington game and ordered an extra practice for tomorrow. The squad was sore from a hard scrimmage Tuesday and did not scrimmage today. The only doubtufl starter on the varsity Saturday is Stu Lewis, left end, who has a leg injury.
Stackpool to Start
SEATTLE, Nov. 5—(U.E)—Thirty-six University of Washington football players tonight entrained for Berkeley, Cal., where they meet the California Bears Saturday. Coach Jimmy Phelan announced that Jack Stackpool, three-year veteran, regained the starting call at fullback.
Wooddy Returns
PULLMAN, Wash., Nov. 5—(UJE>)— Tackle Jim Wooddy returned to active workouts with the Washington State squad today, to the relief of Coach Babe Hollingbery. Wooddy had been nursing an ankle injury. It appeared that Halfback Felix Fletcher was the only Cougar who is definitely out of next Saturday’s contest with the University of Idaho.
Armstrong Recovers
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 5—(17.P)—Stanford’s first two football teams went through routine running and passing practice today and will entrain for Los Angeles Thursday night. Halfback Eric Armstrong was back in suit for the first time this week and although he was limping from a leg injury he will be ready for the SC game. The full squad of 60 men will make the trip.
Varl
Sh
s Frankie Albert in that comer, terback; sparkplug in the Model T.
In this corner is Bob Robertson, co: offense, one of the few cylinders in S This is the headliner of a separa in the coliseum, when Stanford’s nimble Indians tangle with a rather wobbly War Horse.
Of course, the other 20 men on the field will govern the two stars’ action, but it is believed that Robertson and Albert will spell the outcome of the all-important game.
There is little doubt that Frankie will sprinkle his famed passes into| the notoriously weak aerial defense of the Trojans. Last week he led the conference in throwing.
ROBERTJSON FEARED
The advantage of a player like Robertson, however, is that he is good — not superb — but good in all departments.
Coach Sam Barry still worked on his plans behind barred gates yesterday, which may mean:
(1)	A purely psychological move to have the Indians guessing.
(2)	A brand new set of offensive plays calculated to stun Stanford into confusion.
(3)	A new list of defensive tactics designed to stop the T attack entirely.
(4)	A combination of all three.
CENTER SOUGHT
In yesterday’s Bovard field workout, Barry and the Trojans had troubles, most of which arose out of the center situation.
There is a remote possibility that Dick Danehe may play the pivot post Saturday, but he still is bothered by a bad ankle.
Steve Bianchi, suffering from a bad knee, cannot possibly participate. That leaves Max Green to fill the space at the middle of the line for Troy.
DOMINIS SWITCHED
Attempting to remedy the bad situation, Barry has called John
Oral in SI
Troy’s ly rount their ear) day Most to indivi( players ai perspectii also
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Eddie team in the end that the in sci until aftei tion.
A checki showed tl initial There wij squad, as to make playing The coml wards, Gej Chuck Bs Snyder, and Sig Ji CENTERS The cei Seminoff, and Sid Turning < were Virgil
Dominis from the fourth string to Nye Moses, substitute for Green against the In- Miletich, D
dians.
Ted Gossard
News from the hospital is that Bud Perkin
Ray Woods has pulled a muscle, and is in a sweat suit. He may play.
Fred McCall’s chest has cleared but he is 12 pounds underweight and will definitely not play.
Mickey Anderson worked out yes-
Carroll, anc
Buff Doi
PITTSB1 Buff Donellil of the
terday with a sprained ankle, and Steelers, there is the possibility that he may see action Saturday.
An X-ray showed Bill Bundy to be all right, and that his back
will give him no trouble.
row so he Duequesne to San with St. said tonight.
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