The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 22

NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN and The Nashville American, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12. 1911. 22 Kentucky State Puts Up Great Football Game GEORGIA TECH SPRI NGS SURPRISE A TIGER JONAH: "1 mm We Respectfully Request the Honor of Your Fall Order. I It Our MR. FRIEDMAN Design and Out to Your Individual Measurement and Taste He Will Satisfy Your Slightest Wish Wo Own nnd Operate Our Own Shops nnd Are Acknowledged to Ilavo the Most MODERN and FINEST Equipped Tailoring Establishment In the United States, i Employing Over Fifty People, All Citizens of Nashville All Work Hand-Orafted in Our Own Shops and Personally Superintended by Our MR.

FRIEDMAN A Bond Guarantee of Absolute Satisfaction Wo Mako No Suits Ices Than $30.00 But From $30.00 to $05.00 We Give More Thorn Yonr Money's Worth Your Inspection of Our Shops Solicited and an Order, If You Please MERRY FRIEDMAN COMPANY, 704 Church Street. KENTUCKY STATE PUTS UP GREAT Commodores Make Two Touchdowns and Pair of Field Goals. -FINAL SCORE 18 TOO Zack Curlin's Two Boots Over Bar Feature of the Afternoon's Performance. BY SPICK HALL. Contrary to expectations and fulfilling the hopes and belief of Coach Prentis Douglas, the Kentucky State football eleven put up a powerful fight against Vanderbllt yesterday afternoon hero on Dudley field, losing finally by tho score of 18 to 0.

While the game can in no wise bo construed a'j a moral victory for the Kentucky the quality of ball which they put up, particularly on the defense, and the ul timate count will leave a lasting Iiii-Tiresslon hero as to the worth of the State players and their able coach, Prentis Douglas, formerly of the of Michigan. When the game besan there were but a few hundred badly scattered spectators present. The. wind was blowing stiffly from the south, and the wet grounds, coupled with the breozo to make all class of playing uncertain, to say tho least. Of the points made by the Commo--dores, only 12 were gotten through touchdown medium.

Znclt Curlin, i'tho Michigan hero who lifted a drop over tho Wolverine bar on Saturday two' weeks ago, again loomed into view yestorday, bo6tlng one from a point directly In front of tho goal and the other from an extremc-ly acute angle. That still leaves Zack with a per cent ot 1,000, for he has tried three In varsity games and has made three. Chall, of Mississippi, may have more than Zack. but he can't boast of a better average Vanderbllt, as ihuij, made a long run for a touchdown that was disallowed. Not that thoy deserved 'It'" for the holding oi.

that occasion was and they deserved all It's tlio 'day ''of extreme- In style. Su)ts extremely snugi trim, undfclosc. I OVcrcoata go to tho other cx- 'tccme loose and baggy. These ultra fnslijons are for tho 'live wires, not for those who haiig hack and buck' at For conservatives1, overcoats, and ''suits; also correct 'winter fashions; cut to suit thclf character. Prices to suit every pilrso.1 $16 to $50.

'i 'llats whose brims harmonize; with your overcoat; to $5. STAR OF YESTERDAY Wilson Collins. Tho Vnnderbllt rlsht halfback, played a Breat game vesterday against KentueKy State. He was an offensive and de- lensive Slur, tuuiua muue a. run for touchdown, but on account they got; however, a parenthetical statement, tnat snouia De uveriuuneu.

KENTUCKY'S DEFENSE. On the defense the Kentncky boys wero right there all through the contest. The fact that they were able to hold Vanderbllt to a 6 to. 0 score in the first half no doubt gave them unwonted ginger, which they used freely In the last two periods of tho fray, to 'say nothing ot their strong stone wall powers In the first two. It generally happens with the teams that play Vanderbllt that although they may play well for a couple of quarters, they go to pieces in the last atntros Hut not so Kentucky.

State. When the horn tooted at the end of Linen Collars 2 for 25c Ask for the Kansada A new close fitter. Pont be hnmbuKged ay longer with Cotton Collars! Linen Is the honest value. Col-, lats not stamped Linen are. H.

ft I. Collars taavei the Llnenaiamp which nrotects voti. VQM' WeselltUoiu2farWlo I COLLARS I ARE LINEN trial, went straight through the line for a long gain of something like as yard. It was a peach aJid he got tho glad hand. Ho also played well at other times, and WANEE TIGERS 23-0 attempted, which Patterson captured and carried to Sewanee's eight-yard line.

Goree went- through the lino for five yards, and Patterson netted the remaining three for tho? second touchdown, and later kicked goal. Score, end second period: Tech 2, Sewanee 0. After a fifteen-minutes rest tho two teams began the third period. Neither squad showed to decided" advantage during the skirmishing, and the end of the third quarter found the score unchanged Tech 12, Sewanee 0. Tech showed increased strength in the final quarter, and adopted an open style of play In which the forward pass was Introduced at intervals.

With the ball on Sewanee' thirty-five-yard line, Patterson tried and missed a field goal, but Means, of Teoh, recovered the ball on Sewanee's eight-yard line. Cook carried the ball over for a touchdown, and Patterson failed at tho goal. The gamo was concluded a few seconds after Cook received Gillem's punt on the forty-five-yard line, and ran through a broken field for a touchdown. Patterson kicked goal. Final score: Tech 23, Sewanee 0.

The line-up follows: Tech. Position. Sewaneo. Black Left end Parrlsh Left tackle Gallor Louhrman Left guard Magood Loeb Center Gillette Means Right guard Stoney Sanchez Right tackle McCallunV Thomasscm Right end Gillem Captain. Coleman Quarterback Tolley Bckert Right half Swain Goree Left half Dexheimer Patterson Fullback Gillespie Captain.

Substitutes For Tech: Cook for Eck-ort. For Sewanee: Colley for Gallor. Touchdowns for Tech: Patterson 3. Cook 2. Goals from touchdown: Patterson 3.

Time of quarters, 16 minutes. Referees, Hamilton (Vanderbllt). Umpire, I. Brown (Vanderbllt). Field Judge, Beaver (Geor.

riaon and Robins did good work In returning kicks. They would have been able to get away with a lot of long runs If the ground had not been 'so juicy. Still, their returns reaped a harvest of many yards' dimension. SUBSTITUTES USED. Kentucky used only one substitute during tho game.

Turtle replaced Meadows and Vanderbllt used five substitutes, and two of tho regulars were not played at all, both Hardago and Freeland being on the bunged-up list. When the game ended Vanderbllt had only five regulars In tho game. Collins was tho only man in the back field at the close who plays regularly -t, U- uuui. jjiujfcu all uiu vtaj. As aforesaid, Curlin did some noble work in making his two superb drop kick.

But that wasn't all. Zack played a cracking good gamo at halfback while he was in tho game, making neat gains time and again, and on the defense 'he showed up 'strongly. Furthermore, Zack recovered a fumble atone of tho critical junctures of the game, that recovery being primarily responsible for Vanderbllt getting close enough to tho goal for him to try a drop. Kooins Began tno game at half back and played all the way, going to quarter when Ray Morrison retired. Robins played Just as every one thought he would a fast, aggressive game.

He ran wel with the ball, and when ho went In at quarter he showed some of tho Morrison ability in handling tho team. THE SCORES. Shortly after the first period Van derbllt made her first touohdown and it looked like another runaway affair, which ultimately it nroved not to bs. Vanderbllt won the toss and ohose to defend the south goal with the wind bellowing at their backB, Guyn kicked off 46 yards to Ray Morrison, who re turned 20. Ray then rah uround left end for 1-1 yards, Robins got 5 off tacKie, Slkes made 2 in the line and Ray Morrison nuntueud 45 yards to Guyn, who was thrown heavily in bis tracks.

Watklns made 3 through Vanderbilt's line, this being followed by a punt by. Guyn, who kicked 35 to Ray the Com modore returning 5. Collins tried tho lino and failed, and Tom Brown received a gash above the left eye whioh put him out for a minute or two. A forward pa3B to Collins netted 18 yards, then he made 2 more yards, by clearing tackle. Meadows was in jured and replaced by Tuttle, who played left end-the remainder of tho game.

When- play was resumed Ray Morrison 'supped up but sua two yarns, On the next play he made .8 more on a short forward pass. Slkes plunged through on tho split play for 9 yards, then Collins ripped off 7 In two trle3 A fumble obcurred, but, Brown recovered for Vanderbllt on Ken tucky's 20-yard line. A pretty forward pasB from: Robln'B to Nuck Brown worked successfully, Nuck going over the line for tho flrst'touchdown. Kay kicked goal. There-was no more scoring In that quarter, the ball see-sawing up and down, the field, with an occasional DEFEATING SE (By Associated Press.) mr -K'rn rin Mnir 11 Thft CtP.flT- gin School of Technology football eleven surprised local enthuslnBts to- ii ni'nr trip, Pfl'Tl flay VVJIUIl 1L of the University of the South, from Sewanee, by a score oi 10 u.

The Tennessee squad was clearly outclassed from the outset, and the long punts of Gillem, Sewanee's end. alone kept tho score irom Deing Srei.ui. rrt v. twn tnnrhrlnwns In the jt J. wn In thft fftlirtll SeCOHU 1UUI IWl unw on straight plays.

In which the ele ment or cnance pmyeu uu uwi6iui.u..v part. While the Sewaneo mon succeeaea in making their first down, at spas-modlclntervals -thrcrtigh' play was in- -1 thav nonnnodrllv Went conaiaieni. mm -y down In defeat before the steady line-plunging and end-running of the Tech eleven. Patterson, Goree, and Cook, clalmcu stellar honors for 'the Atlanta squad, while uinem, liinespie, aim uuvj Bhowed to advantage on tho Sewanee team. Sewaneo and Tech squads opened up on a heavy field, with tho woatner suury uiuu.vohii fast work.

nf Tenh -lrlnlcnri off flftV yards to Tolley for Sewanee, who re turned the Dan mceen ya-run. Intn (1 mint- i in tvhiVi n-iiinm of Se waneo had the edge on Patterson by ten yards or more 10 tno end of the first period found the ball in Toch's nossesslon, with tho score nothing to nothing. In the second quarter xecn bum l-ed off with a rush, and Patterson carried tho ball over for a touchdown in three minutes after play started. Pat terson KlCKetl goal. Sewanee continued to work GH- lnnn.

n.mts find 11 trnt- lein a tuu iui iui ting possession of the ball in tho cen ter OI tno lieia. a iorwu.ru tho game they wero fighting just as hard and just as effectively as they wore at the beginning, when It came to being in'condltlon for a hard battle, Vanderbllt did not havo anything at all on the Kentucklans. It was simply a case of being outclassed and being beaten for that reason alone. Many times, even before Ray Morrison retired from the gamo, Vanderbllt was either hold for downs or compelled to punt on the thoy lose the ball on the spot. Capt.

Earle of Kentucky, and Harrison, tho star linesmen of the visiting team, did excellent work. Thoy repeatedly broke up plays which up to this time had been used with telling effect on every the Commodores have met. Meadows, left end for Kentucky, played a beautiful game on the wing. He tackled Ray Morrison cleaner than any 'one hn'a done this year on consecutive plays, and that includes the Michigan game. He was not only deadly In his open field tackling, but he sifted through the Interference splendidly, often bringing down his man when completely surrounded by Vanderbllt men.

Kentucky's offense was not able to accomplish anything worth speaking of the McGuginite'3. When-over thoy tried a play around Vnnder-bllt's rleht side it was tore to smith ereens by Nuck Brown, who, by the way, played one of tho prettiest -all-round games of the year. Rhodes and Galser, tho visitors' halfback, were fairly good ground gainers, but thoy wero not able to get past the lino of scrimmage, which gavo them little chance to show what they could do. Vanderbllt always had somebody In on tho runner, and he wa'3 literally crowded to death before 'he could get under way. The best gain of the afternoon made by Kentucky was pulled off by Guyn.

the quarterback, who made a 35-yard of a 40-yard punt. Ho showed fine speed and would have mado many more yards but for Collins' protty diving tackle, which sent the runner's feet hurling over'hls head, and hq landed five yardn in advance of the spot whore tackled In a heap. THE PUNTING. Considering tho slippery condition of the grounds, the punting by hoth teamB was one of the features. Ray Morrison's work was superb.

The only criticism that can be made of Ray'3 punting is that he booted them too long that Is, they went over tho lino and Kentucky brought tho ball out to tho 25-yard lino to put it In play, whereas if ho had not kloked so far the chances are that the back-fleld man. would have been downed In the vicinity of the 10-yard line. One 'of Ray's kicks went 65 yards aoros's the. lino and several others went 60. Guyn did the kicking for Kentucky.

His Hckc were on the average good. The' difference was not so much in the kicking as in the returning, a no-tlcable fact in alt of Vanderbllt's" games. The Commodore 'ends and several of the linesmen were always down under the punts and hit the nan mi rule before he could get a On tie other hand, Ray Mor Patterson, the Toch llhesman, a uriiutiiii. Kuine ycsioraay aRmsi no wanee and was one of the main rea-sons for thG Tigers' defeat In Atlanta. spectacular tuu.

After five plays had been run off after the second kick-oft. Collins made a superb run- around his own right end 46 yards to a touch down, but holding caused Vanderbllt to lose all save honor on the play. In tho second quarter there wa'3 more see-sawing and a good deal of penalizing. The quarter and half ended with tho ball in Vanderbilt's possession on Kentucky's 26-yard lino. The third quarter began as the first.

with Vanderbllt receiving the kick at the south end of the field. Again Ray Morrison received the ball, taking it back 27 yards before ho was downed. Vanderbllt began with a rush, appar ently trying to drive Kentucky oft her feet, but the feat was never ac complished, although that opening rush did finally result in a touchdown. After Ray had mado 27 yards from tho kick-off, Slkes went 2, Ray went. 14 around tno rignt, wing, Slkos got 3,.

Collins shot over tackle for a clean 5, Slkes added 5 more, Collins 2 and Robins failed to gain. Ray Morrison punted 50 yards across the goal line and Kentucky put the ball In play at the 25-yard line by a scrimmage. itodes took the ball on tho first play, but Nuck Brown 'shot through the interference and downed him four yards back ot tho lino in the prettiest tackle of tho day. Guyn then punted 35 yards to Ray Morrison, who returned 6 and the march began with the ball oh Kentucky's 48-yard line. Ray Morrison made 5 around end.

Slkes -got 3 in the line, Ray got 5 more on a plunge to tho left of Buddy Morgan, Collins ripped off an even ten-spot. Slkes got 3 more, Robins went 5 over tackle, Ray got 8 more tnrougn tne ime, sines added a pair, then Ray Morrison took the ball the remaining Beven yards for a touchdown around his own left end. Ho kicked tho goal. Nothing else happened in that quarter except that Collin's tried a drop from the 45-yard line which went low. Just after the fourth quarter began Curlin went to halfback-, Robins to quarter and Ray Morrison retired.

At that particular moment it was Vanderbilt's ball and third down, with the ball on Kentucky's 8-yard line. Curlin drew back about ten yards, then coolly shot the ball over the bar for three points. After tho kick-off some pretty runs by Turner, who replaced Sikes at full, back, and by Collins, with a recovered punt by, Nuck Brown, landed the ball on Kentucky's 10-yard line. It was third down and the ball was almost at the 'side lines, but Zack Curlin tried another drop from that angle and the leather' Balled squarely between the posts, making Vanderbllt' And to Think lat three points of the game. Tho line-up Kentucky.

Positions. Vandorbllt CoHIiib Right end Brown Johnson RtRht tackle Brown uowninff uRnt Brown, Huffman Chambers Center Morgan Earle (o.) guard Metzger Harrison Left tackle Covington Meadors Left end Morrison, Tuttle Martin Gwyn Morrison, RobblnB 'Rodes Left half Collins Galsor Right half Robbing, Curlin WatkJns Fullback Slkos, Turner Hoforee, Bradlye 'Walker, Virginia. Umpire, Larsen, Chicago. Field judge, Irons, Worchester Tech. Head linesman, Smith, Castle Heights.

Touchdowns, 15. Brown, R. Morrison. Goals from touchdown, R. Morrison 2.

Field goals, Curlin 2. Time of quarters, 15 minutes. FROM A BIG ANGLE. (A La Curlin.) Bonnets off to- Prentfo Douglas. Got get set, DFF! Freeland yesterday at left tackle for the Commodores, di'd excellent work.

He filled the "Blg'un's" shoes In great shape, bom onensiveiy ana on tno defense. A big bunch of Kentucky rooters attended the gamo yesterday and they did somo rooting, too. Vanderbilt's rooters maue more neauny noise iiiim mwy nu.vo made this year, but tho fowncss as appalling. That trombone player of the Commodore Band Is something of a tooter. He got nine or ten rahs from tho 'bleachers.

Collins, of Vanderbllt, played one of the best all-round games on tho field yesterday. He was used all through tho matinee at halfback. On the defense he shone, and his line plunging was by far tho best he has done this season. Collins can perform any duty on the team, from kicking to urging Blind Tom on to more heroic deeds. Frog Metzger player a ripping good gamo In the line.

He opened holes in that line big enough for Buddy Morgan to have taken with ease. On the defense was as usual, the bulk of tho Una on his There was no unpleasantness In tho game except a double-pass between Nuck Brown and one of the Kentucky mon. Nuck was crawling with the ball when the Kentucklan plled on to keep from ozzing further. Nuck Is alleged to have spoken Buch harsh words as: "You horrid old thing;" or, "You floundering old beast" At which the Kentucky man took somq slight offense, tagging Nuck on the wrist almost immediately. At that juncture Bradley 'Walker intercept, ed.

Nuck's pass and made tho little fellows kiss 4ind make up, much to the joy of the on-lookers. Yesterday was the first time Peck had played In a regular Vanderbllt He was worked at fullback In place of Slkes during the last part, of tho game, peck, on his second That Mutt Had snuweu nis power un tno ueiuura. The Castlo Hlghts team, wfcloh ha come from llcldng tho strong Morfon team, 2 to 0, occupied boxes at' tho game. Thoy wero rooting for VandarbUt all tho whilo. To game yesterday was strikingly In contrast to that of last Saturday.

With, Bradley Walker doing tho rcforco's work yesterday, evorthlng was serene, while a week ago all wafl turmoil, disorder and confusion with Wahoo, tho big Indian chief. In charge OX the ceremonies, Vanderbllt again refused to divulge her forward passes. The only ones tried! were tho common, or garden, variety. Bend your want ads to The Term ess ean and American and receive FREJEJ of ooftt to you, a box of Pecker Candles. MISS.

A. AND M. WIN FROM LOUISIANA GULFPORT, Nov. 11. Mississippi A.

M. collcgo defeated Louisiana State University here this afternoon, 6 to 0. The only points scored wero made during the first few minutes of play. Louisiana kicked off to Mississippi's 60-yard line, Williams bringing the ball back 20 yards. By an end run Williams took the ball to Louisiana's 15-yard lino and lator Hcored on a forward pass, Williams to McGhee.

Jennings kicked goal. Althnmrh mitnlaved tho first half of' the gamo, Louisiana took a brace during the latter half and galnod more ground than Mississippi, but could not score. Llno-uip: Miss. A. M.

Position La. State. McGheo Left ed Howell Lues Jjen xacKiR uusserftTia Gasonova Left guard Whitehead Wills Center Hall Allen Right guard Thomas Ellerand Right tackle Dutton Kundall Right end Dupont Cooper Quarterback Hiffhtower Williams Right half Hhoma Colo Loft half Wallet Jennings Full back McHenry HERMITAGE ATHLETIC CLUB Diw rinaniMit- Kill Nlcht me. UHGiiiue. uiii I Nov.13th.8l30 CEO.

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