The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 22

CO) 22 NASFyiLT.E TENNESSEAN and The NhviH? American, SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 5, 1911. Vanderbilt Defeats Georgia 1 7 to Princeton Beats Harvard 8 to 6 game Interesting, when th score is PRINCETON IIS CP ISLE INDIANS injured; yesterday fast. Ion and hard, uses tho straight arm talrly well, und Rxpert at hopping over prjetrato opponent Mc-Whorter's work was tho best yet seen against Vanderbilt this season, an'', is destined to win a sure place on tho all-Southern ii he continues to play, the oall he played yesterday. At receiving forward passes McWhorter is again in hlB element, and despite the powerful defense of the Commodores, he took the passes eev-eral times for long gains.

In fact, forward passing was tho best thing Georgia did on tho offense. Although McWhorter made neat gains over tackle and occasionally Malone would get away through the line and Sanck-en around the end. the Georgians could not make their yards with enough consistency to get them anywhere. Even with the forward passes working as well as they were, Georgia was unable to get within real striking" distance of Vanderbilt's goal: STRAIGHT FOOTBALL. times during.

the game did Vanderbilt try forward passing, and two of 'those tailed. the: third' one to Collin's netted the Commodores about eight, yards: 'McGugin's men contented themselves, with using straight around -the' ends and over and plunges through the line straight' and 'split plays. Sikes played great at. fullback, making Bev-erai: runs of approximately 36- yards each, then a number of shorter-ones when they- were 'badly- needed. Furthermore.Slkes carried the ball over tho goal lino for one of tbe three On the defense Sikes was a' ram.

Roaring Ami, pet name, for his sajled Into the Georgia offense without fear or favor. When; he 'bit a- man," it was. "good-night" for that trip." Just in parenthesis it.might be casually observed that Vanderbilt's couple of touchdowns which' were not allowed. The first one was a corking sprint by Ray Morrison for 90 yards through the entire Georgia team for a touchdown, but it was not allowed for some foul committed by a Vanderbilt player during the Play. On another occasion Ray foi about flften yards for a toucBdown.

but the referee claimed that time was up before tho play began. THE PUNTING. Georgia's punting on the average was miserable. Powell-punted semi-occasionally for 35 yards, but many of his -kicks ranged from 10 to 20 yards, and he had the hablt-of kicking out of bounds at close instead of sending the ball way off to the 'side. Ray Morrison did the kicking for Vanderbilt, "and did well.

His kicks averaged over '35 yards, and he got one for fifty and another fifty-five yards; in returning, punts, too. Vanderbilt had Georgia badly: outclassed. Sancken never made more than five or six yardc on any return, for Vanderbilt's ends and tackles were right down on him, either throwing him in his tracks pushing him back for MK BUT IS BEATEN Vanderbilt Wins Hard Fray by Score of Seventeen to Nothing. HARDAGE INJURED McWhorter Was Star Player for Georgia Sikes and Morrison for Locals. BY SPICK HALL.

Under a cold, leaden, sky with occasional splashes of rain. Vanderbilt added Georgia to nor long list of victims yesterday afternoon on Dudley Held, defeating the Crackers by the medium count of 17 to 0. That score represents about as nearly as can be obtained the fighting strength of the two teams as they battled yesterday. Vfhat the score would have been if Freeland had been in the game and Hardugo had not been knocked outjn the second quarter is merely a mat-tor of speculation. While thero is no doubt that Freeland and Hardnge playing all the game would have made somo difference, Joe Covington, who took Frceland's place at left tackle for Vanderbilt, put up ah excellent article of ball.

Tben tbo fact must also bo considered that several of tho Georgia -men were not in the best physical condition, wiiilo 'Woodruff did not get into the game at all. On tno whole, tho. result of the game was about what the majority predicted, and was just about tho score which Vanderbilt deserved to beat the Cracker men. At no time during the game did Georgia have a good cnance to make a touchdown, although they were clofto onough several times for a successful kick to have been made if they had the man to do it; but they did not, so tiiey lost tlielr opportunity to score1 by this failure to a have a placement or drop kicker In the game. Georgia put up a splendid article of ball on the forcing Vanderbilt to punt time after, time.

Then, too, on tho offenBe, the Goorgic array showed the effects of excellent coaching plus a lot of good individual work on the part of McWhorter. Sanckor. and Malone. Of: this trio, by far the most brilliant and consls-lent performer was McWhorter. He more than lived up.tc the reputation which preceded him 10 Dudley field.

He Is splendidly built athlete, runs' The 'Newest in Swell Neckwear Shapes in Felt Hats at all over sided. FIHST QUAItTER. Vanderbilt won he toss and chose to deiei.d tho south goal. Kay Morrison kicked oil' -13 yards to Ilowden. who returned 10.

Sancken sailed around tho left side for 4 yards. Bowden made lj around the other way, then Georgia was penalized yards, for oft side. McWkurter was thrown hard by Tom Brown lor a loss of '4 yards and Vanderbilt was penalized 5 yards for on side play. Sancken again cleared left end. this time for 9 yards, but bowtieL failed to gain.

McWhorter It first down at mid-field by una yard over tackle, then Uowden was thrown for a 3 Yard loss! Sancken made 4 yards over the right side, then Powell punted 2ii yards to Hardage. Ray Morrison skirted end for 3 yards, then Hardago took up the march, shaking off tackier after tackier, until hi had carried tho ball 45 yards to Georgia's 35 yard line. Holding how-' over, by the Vanderbilt backs caused tho ball to 'brought all tbo why back and the Commodores penalized 0 yards. Sikes failed to sain. Hay Morrison punted 15 yards to Sancken, who was thrown back three on a fierce tackle by Knuck Brown.

Georgia again showed much aggressiveness on tile offense, beginning with a 0 yard plunge by McWhcrter, but on the next play Sancken was thrown for. a 4 yard loss, by 'Metzgcrj then Howell punted 20 yardf. to Hardago; who made a fair catch. Hard-age slipped and lost 2 yards, then Collins made 5 over Georgia's right side: then Ray Morrison punted 38 yards to Sancken, who was again thrown heavily for no Sancken skirted' loft end for 11 yards. McWhorter bored through .5, Bowden ripped' off It), Malone piunged through 6, Sancken was.

thrown' for no Powell punted 35 yards to Ray Morrison, who caught the ball on his own 20. yard line, then sprinted through tho entire field of tacklers for a touchdown. This DO jard run. however. was disallowed, and Vanderbilt was penalized 15 yards for holding.

Willi' the bnll on her own 20 yard line Vanderbilt started the procession. Sikes maje 5, Hardage skirted 4 yards over tackle, Ray Morrison went 5 through center. Collins made a couple around left. Ray Morrison, mado throe more, then punted 38 yards to Sancken. who was thrown heavily by Tom Brown.

Bowden failed to cnln, and McWhorter was thrown for a 1 yard loss, Powell punt ed only 10 yards 10 Kent on the 33 yard line. Ray Morrison crawled around tackle 5. Sikes added Collins went over tackle for 0 more. Rav Morrison made 2 through center, then a forward pass failed. It was Georgia's ball on her own' 20 yard line when time was up for tho first quarter.

Score: Vanderbilt, Georgia, 0. SECOND QUARTER. Tho second quarter began with no changes in the line-up of either team. Georgia immediately punted 8 yards to Hardnge, who mode a fair catch on Georgia's 28 yard line. Vanderbilt then 'becan a series of plays which resulted In her first touchdown.

Hard-age made yard. Ray Morrison made 9, Collins skirted the end for 5 moro. Ray Morrison went through tor 3, Hardago added 3 more, Sikes plunged through the lino for 5 yards on a delayed pass, then took the ball 2 mors yards for Vanderbilt's first touchdown. Hardago kicked an easy goal. Georgia kicked off 48 yards to Knuck Brown, who returned 15, Rny Morrison got 3 around loft.

Slices added a couple, then Ray Morrison punted 45 yards to Sancken. who was downed by Collins on Georgia's 33 yard line. Sancken lost 3 yards. McWhorter gained. 7.

then Powell punted 27 to Ray Morrison, who returned It 12, putting the' ball on tho 55 yard line. Hardage ran. around his own light for -45 yards, putting the ball on tho 17 ynrd lino. Coillns made 1 more. Ray Morrison added 3.

then Georgia took out time for Maddox Then play was resumed, Vanderbilt netted 8 yard's on a forward pass, from Hardago' to Collins. At this juncture Parrish was substituted for Conklln, Oeorsla's left end. The ball was on Georgia's 4 yard line, and on tho first play Ray Morrison went over for a touchdown. Vanderbilt made a punt out. Collins receiving tho ball.

Then Hardago kicked another easy goal. Georgia kicked off to Rav Morrison, who relumed 17 yards; Hardag.i mado 2 yards, and In this mix-up ills left shoulder and arm were badly hurt. Hn was removed Trom the field, and after an examination Is was stated' bv Drs. Tiuroh and Manirr that his shoulder was badly, snrolnod. but no bones wpre.

broken. may be mi. nil Mm rflof nf f'i uon nn. (Continued on Next rage.) T6CRACKAT PEW'S ELEVE Redskins Easy Winners by Overwhelming Count of Sixteen to Nothing. YALE A VICTOR Aviator Sees Navy Win Game From His Position in Mid-Air.

(Bv Associated Press.) PHILADELPHIA. Nov. the th-rd Saturday succession the University Of Pennsylvania football went down to defeat, this time at the hands of the Carlisle by the sccre ot 16 to 0. At no time (luring the gntuc did aertously threaten Lhe red mens' goal, only once Retting as close as the Indlans-yanl line. The 'red and blue was woefullv weak on the ends and time and nyalu WcKti and Arcana circled thctn for long gulns, tho secondary defense being responsible ror te tackle each time.

In kicking alone did ihe Quakers lead the Indians, itcb- erts, the Indian left mJ, was put rut of the same for slugging. The Indians' initial score resulted from the -7-yard line by Lono Star, Newasuo kicking the goal. The second uamt utttr a lino exhibition of running and dodging in an open field by Weltli who ran I'j yards ror the touchdown. During his run he was partly thrown once and be c'ulmcd the ball was dead but the. claim was nut allowed.

Newashe in i aid tiu-gcal. Jn'tiie third period the Indiana uup-tued a forward pass on, i'ennsyivaii'u's L'-yard line and In live plays It was taken over tbo goal. Arcusa made tbo touchdown but Powell missed the goal. Yale Defeas New York. (By Associated Press,) NEW HAVEN, Nov.

defeated tbe New. York Unlveraity ileven decisively "this "afternoon but not beforo the, blue team bad Keen an opponent's ball cross their" goal lino at Yale Held for the first Limit tlila season. Tiie linal score was 28 to 3. The visitors' scoro canii! in tbo second period when Camp missed Lorce's forward pass and New York bad (lie ball on Yale's 15-yard line, making' a field goal. New Vork showed unexpected strength and repeatedly got first down on apwetaeubtr three-men forward passes.

Yale's ilrst touchdown made In first period was np a blocked punt by Avery, who ran -t- yards for the score. in tno tmrd ncrioj long run uy tiowe and Spauldlng brought another touchdown. Nixon i fumbled one of Howv a punts a little later, and Ketch am picked up tho ball and, carried It over Ihe line. Howo scored a goal and Dunn made the other touchdown. With tho exception of the second period Yale played tbe visitors to a stundslilT? At Annapolis.

(By Associated Press.) Nov. A. "Whil Ueut. John H. Rodgers circled overhead and Rot a literal birds' eyo view of the contest from the steersman seat of tbe navy Wright biplane, tbo navy eleven this afternoon defeated Agricultural and Mechanical College oC Raleigh.

X. 17 to 6. The flight of the naval aviator divided attention with an Interesting game-marked by brilliant work at times and poor playinc and poorer bead work at others. Dalton, left halfback of the navy, scored three touchdowns. At West Point.

(International News Service.) WEST POINT, N. Nov. West Pointers met a foeman worthy of their steel today when they faced and nfter fighting hard for four periods of til teen minutes eacn me mini esim wa3 a no-scre game. In the two Eenods the visitors nau snmewnnr tne ettfr of the argument. Early in tho first period Georgetown threw a big senre into thrt Arrtiv rnntfc- when tllt'V mfllli first down on tbe Army's 9-ard line.

ho vcver. smeared Costello's attempted goal for a 5-yard loss. The nly other time the southerners threatened tho Armv g-al was In the second period, when they got to tbo Army's 40-vard line and Costello once more failed, to make good wlth a drop kick. Tho Armv gained more consistently than the vlsltotp and in the third perlo-t Keyes had a chance to try twice for drop kick, nnce from the -10 and once from the avyard lines. In tho fourth period the Armv inre niorp Rtormed ihp Georgetown goal and after advancing to the visitors' 20-yard line they could, penetrate )io farther and Keyep was again called upon to try for a drop Thp play'ng during the last period was almost rntlrelv in the visitors' territotv and aftT r.

fair catch by Mllbuni. Arnold failed ut a kick from placem'-mt from the oS-yard line. ALABAMA RESERVES" DEFEAT BIRMINGHAM HIGH TITSCAI.OORA. Ala. Nov 4.

Pv' hard' tiecrfpfiive plnylng 'ho of Al'ibam-i reserve)) today defeated tb Plrmlnt-bnm- i-i'eh School tptrn 1" to 0 AlabnmaV ''acktielil was and Plav; the "pnemv nfMfd feol. onlv rnwilv funihllnir ItPtd down Ihp The musi wnndprfu' p'ny in I'ph eaon i-f. purred' when; rluht end McPorson. f-'r Abihama. knnfkert hep1 foromoit iy in-terfereiife whlb In midair crahbrd the Ttlrmincbnm runner by the ucclt and grounded him By Louis.

Vanderbilt's gri'ot lin'f bnclc. sustained a- severe Injury to hla arm and shoulder veaterduy uijrntn In the second quarter of the Vanilni came which mav keep him out ot Kha uunio all season. While Ho was In yesterday he nlayeu his usual bnillant came. ATTLE ROYAL Final Score Was Eight" to Six in Favor of the Tigers. BRILLIANT A First Game Played Between -tho Two Teams in Fifteen v-: Seasons.

(fly Associated Press.) PRINCETON. Nov. defemod1 Harvard at fooibnlPiuday by tbo score of 8 to ti li was ihe first tlmo these universities hud met on the grid-Iron In flfiern years, ihe last gumo resulting in a victory for he and Black by the score of I'J to 0. Today's gnnte Incited what ootild properly be called yptetaeular fool hall; the nearest approach to anything causing uM a ordinary thrill being a run for practically ihe eiuiro length of the field by White, tlettlng the ball on Princeton's five-yard line after the Tigers had twice held the Crimson within a few feet of the goal, White dodged three Harvard players and was orr like a flash 'down the field with the entire Harvard -team in pursuit. Not a man got within striking distance and it was an easy touchdown.

Pendleton kicked goal. The Bcoro was made In the second period and it was the only time that either goals was seriously endangered until tbo closing penod. In the closing moments Harvard worked the ball Into Princeton'; and' by a pretty forward pass jhimue, me uuu was piaeeu witiiiti pne yard of the goal. On tbe succecd- i'k Diuy K0 through Tor touchdown. Fisher kicked the goal.

Just previous to ibis score a Crimson ptayaur badr been forced back of his owti; goal line for a sarety. detracting from Princeton's glorious victory it is the ceneral oDln- ion tbat Harvard's over-con fldenco caused its downfall. The fact that: two io one was oirered on Harvard but few takers shows lhat respect roveu rincoton supporters had for tbo Crimson. Princeton, on the other hand, was lnHd determined but not sanguine, ihe llger team has plavcd such erratia football Ibis season that even their mot loyal friends were dubious as to the ic-sult of the Ratne. Hut the Princeton' tads jumped Into the contest with a determination born of desperation and won.

The crame was bard but remarkabiv. free from roughness. The tackllug ol both elevens was fierce. Kspeeiniy. waa this true of the orange and blacu evidenced by the unusual number of Harvard substitutions.

Neither eleven showed anything extraordinary. If had nnv tricks 'bniri kept them under cover. Princeton did nut attempt the forward pass during tne entire gamo and Harvard did not restart to this play until near the end. Nor could' either team gain consistently through' the line. Princeton's forwards were a revelation to Harvard.

Tlmo and again thev broko through to throw a Harvard runner in bis tracks and more than onco kick were blocked. Dewitt out-punted Reynolds on nearly every exchange. On the ends the elevens were about equal, none of the players In the bnckflcld belntr able to run the ball back anv appreciable dlstnnce. Hnrvard' twice tried the side kick but both fftllil. Wendell bore the brunt of the baclc-fiekl work of the Crimson but the individual -work did not shine with Hi usual brllllnncv because the line did not hold long enough for him to got.

wpI' started. -x Tt was an ideal dnv for the great'eoi-lege gnme. there belntr lust enough crlsp-nF to, mnko thp ai- nleasant. v-. Princeton.

Position. Harvard. Whlto Lnit end Mart i-eit taccie iincncni-it Nvnaon iau guara Bluethcnthal Ct nter lit iff cuard Philllns iIcht tackle Dunlan Ttlght end Christie Quarterback Pendleton r.eft half Doivlft rtitrht bntf LpsUa Gardiner Pottpr A7nuglin Fullback SubPtltut Jons Pierce for for fiardlnor: OHrdlner forPjt ter: Reynolds for Plorfr; '-l'llb ONndr tor O'ltrlpn: Brown fnr AVSIf.mi r.tt'er.Mfnr Pendleton: Huillster fnr Mulhollanl; Krt'edlov for fiarcllnpr: for Rp'-no'dji; for THifi. V-? Whlto. Wondell.

irom to'ichdowns Pendleton. Rifetv. Gnrdiner. RpTeree, I.nneford, Umpire. Williams.

Ppunsv-vanla. -Field lud'-'p. Shnrpe, Yale. Linesman. Pendleton, Rowdoln.

ALABAMA ELEVEN 'fc DEFEATS MARIOK TnsrAI.OOPA, Nov. The 1'nlversltv of Alabama pleven'iodny dpfp-itod Marlon Mllltr lnsilliitp'- at Marlon. 35 to 0. Marlon lit He nrogross In the tlrft half he rairw bid strn-it hened mwardp thprlas1-Tho eoilesf eleven olerly wHelaHfefl' lla opponents the game. "Bud" Fisher age, who made a fair catch.

With the bait on Georgia's 2S-yard Hno Vanderbilt bean a succession of plunger and abort end runs by Hard-age," K.ty Morrison. Coillns and Sikes. nntirtlio ball was within two yards goal with two downs tc maKe. On the first attempt Siltes went for the first touchdown, and Hardago kicked (he goal. The "second touch-dewn followed close on Lho heels of the 'second.

After playing three or four minutes, Vanderbilt look the ball on the 55-yard line. Hardago ripped off 45 yards, then he Morrison got a few moro on plunges. forward pa'ss. to Collins neLted eight yards, which took tho ball to the 4-yard. line, Ray Morrlron went over Tor the.

second touchdown and Hnrdage again kicked Vanderbilt's third and last touchdowr wac made In ihe third period ly Siken. After most of the quarter had been consumed, by the old see-saw game. Vanderbilt got tho ball from Georgia on her own 20-yard line. Morrison and! Rchb'ns. hnd tnkvr Haulage's place, got four 5ards them, Ray Morrison made 22 yards on a rake.

punt, followed by It more around" the end. SIkes ripped off 35 through tho line to Georgia's C-vnrd line. made 5. Collins failed to gain, then Ray Morrison wont over for the touchdown. The ofEiclatlhp in the game was the worst- ever hen.

Apmtrenllv Referee Houser was not familiar with the. application of the rules. Me may know iliom. theoretically, but when it comes to make snapnv decisions von -thp-held. he shows deeded weakness.

The game yesterday v. as made slow and considerable time was talion In the referee htmself while he was dn-'bnting on what to do. A for tin; nenaltios inflicted, thev mav linw been all right cn loth sides, but the point. wa-3 that such that fast, play was impossible When a loss. On the other hand, Ray; Mor rl'aon.

who did most of the punt re- turning, made some seat gains; and his 90 yard run which was disallowed resulted from a returned punt. Rob-bins, who played in the. back field with Morrison arter Hcrdago had taken ran bnik PiiiiU well. Louis' Hardago. who is considered by nearly every one as one of tho greatest halfbacks that over played in tho south, was severely Injured near the close of the 'second quarter yesterday.

A Georgia map fell on Hardage's arm while it wi-: outstretched. Drs. Owsley Man'er and Luke Burch attended Hardago immediately, and although they did not a thorough examination at' thi the injury is thought to bt a severe one, with, several of -the shoulder ligaments badly torn. Whether Hardage will be able to plav again this season has not yet been ascertained by the physicians. THOSE TOUCHDOWNS.

Vanderbilt drifted leisurely the field at 2 25 o'clock, and Georgia arrived about ten minutes lac sr. the Vanderbilt players in tho meantime warming up by. Kicking up and down tho field. Soon after; piny began a fine Tain began to fall, but had no apparent effect, on the players, although the spectators did hot appreciate It greatly. The 'cfowd was small account of.

the wretched Weather conditions. Most of the boxes were full, however, and all of the auto spaces vore lakeh up. while the 'oast side bleachers wore fairly well lined with rooters. There were a Treat many fieorpia rooters present, lull the Vandorbllls hnd things prilng Hielr wav in lhat noisy iir-partihent nf play During the first neither loam was able to pot close to the I goal, hall see-sawlnc up and down tho field, now In possession of one side ni.d then the other sec-I ond period opened with the ball possession of Oeorgln on hr own 2fl. vard line.

Powell Immediately nimt-! ort. the ball roing eifhl vard! IrMIavd- Ready -Made Clothing "That will make a man forget there is such a thing as a custom tailor shop." "Loud" newspaper talk, the beating of drums or the. blare of trumpets never YET -and never WILL make clothes tested fabrics, careful tailoring and accepted style; does That's the kind of "ready-made" cloth ing'Hve sell. A wide range to select from. Prices $15 to $50, Next la.

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