The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 13

0 .0 0 1 I 0 0 0 Sunday Morning, October 30, 1921. THE 13 Purple Tiger Triumphs Over Kentucky Wildcats, 6 to 0 Baird's Brilliant Run Gives Tigers. Victory Former B. A. Star En ters Fray at Late Stage and Rips Off Gallop for Only.

Touchdown. Baird. former gladiator of the Montgomery-Boll Acadewy, Nashville, la trio looking football, player who ever performed. on.a Kentucky gridiron. Near the close of the.

ky gawo Baird replaced Powers quarterback with tho score tied. Baird was the. first substitute to enter. the Tennessee cranky, and bis clean uniform out. like a flaming torch op dark night.

snaking him a marked man a he wus. tire only player who could be distinguished; The game was played in two inches of mud and and before the end. of the first quartor it was well night possible to tell Sewanee pastimer from a Kentucky but it was ensy to tell. Baird, A detective who couldn't detect a glue fnetory In the Garden of Eden 'could detect Baird--he WaS 50 nice and clean and conspicuous. He called pluy througb the lue.

Nonchalently lie took the ball and plumped it Into ribs of Bauman, who plunged to no avail nt the right tackle niche. After the failure, Baird removed bis hendgear and slung It Into the mud. Then be called another play through the line and It Called. Bulrd watched both flukes with his hands on his hip. He didn't move an Inch or offer to throw his weight into tho mnetatrom.

to Just stood with his arms akimbo and watched as innocently tie any. spectator. "The ball Sewance's on State's 30- vard line. Baird, npaprently, didn't know what It was all about. The game, due to an Injury.

was his first of the 8 3801. About the onty thing he seemed to have was 0 clean uniform. Then he barked out another row of signs and the formation masaed. Then the Montgomery-Bell hoy, took the ball. and how that lad woke up playing 'poRaum he had been.

The dumb-looking boy in a twinkling of An eye changed Into "Bo" MrMillin: and he, in a brilliant around without interference, snenked hig was 20-yard line before meeting petition. and. after deftly polite Wildent, stiff-armed another and sprinted to the gonl for tho only touchdown of the game. Captain' Conway's effort Lo' boot the ball over for the Sewaneo. point struck the bar and 4: Kentucky, and that's how the bounded back.

Tho score was Sewnnee, enmbat ended, Despite the unfortunate condition of tho field. the gamo. was corker and one long to be remembered, just all struggles have been. 1'p to today's fight. Sewnnco hnd won one gamo and Kentucky one, and three had been tied.

Todas'a victory gives the boys from ARMY WINS OVER SUSQUEHANNA Substitute Cadets Run Wild Mounting FiftyPoints. NEST POINT, Oct. defeated Susquehanun, 53 to 0, today. Cadets, with a substituto rau wild tu a ganie during which the periods were shortened by agreement. Susquehanna prescuted 10 attack worthy of the name nod a defenso which was little betteer than soft scrimmaging for the Army.

Gilmore's work in the buckfleld was a feature of Army's play. HUME-FOGG AND MASSEY PLAY IN A SCORELESS TIE Local High Advances to One Yard Line, But Fails lo Score. FURMAN TRAMPS ON CITADEL, 42-0 SCORE PULASKI, Gel. a crowd of approxiwately 500 people was oue of the prettiest and hardest fought games ever played on the local field. when Massey and Fogs came to 11 standstill and played a scoreless tie.

Awid the scat of mud Massey sure prised prep school fana by holding the strong team the acorelegs tie. "The Blue and -White outplayed their opponents in every phase of the game. but the muddy field prevented their light backfleld from obinining 'n foothold. while the henry Massey back. field had little trouble.

Brazelton starred while In Kelley the starred passing for Tume-Foga. Pulaski. Although far from being n9 good as the local team had been ted to believe te waR, the fleet little end WaS in on many of the plays. Wolf enden, the all-state end of shone. The game at all stages was nip and tuck until the third quarter when Hume-Fogg plowed the line and ran the end almost at will, but when Massey's gonl was threatened on their one line the Massey boys Yought like wild tigera, Massey pulled an onside kick which returued In touchdown, but nether of the three officials was notleing the piny.

Masary (0) Position Hame-Foxa (0) Wolfendon Guy Costello Taylor Eubanks (C) Woods L. V. Wrenne Johnson Kalu Summary: Kalinger (Sewanec). reforee White (Virginia), umpire, nnd Patterson (Vandy), head lineman, Substitutes. Massey, White for Aymet, for L.

Mokson, Price for Johnson, and Phillips for' Field. Humo-Fogg. S. Armistead for Woods, and Wrenne for Brazelton. GREENVILLE, 8.

(., Oct. uncovered driving nun varied attack that swept the Mind to a 43 10 0 defent bore this The work of Potent. afternoon. half, playing hie drat game as man 'rarelty man, featured the contest. He raced 00 yards force tovebdown opce.

with ouly seconds to play left to the dun period futorreuted raced t5 sardo for A touchpass and went ou don ale C'aptaio formation for 71 and 2 tudehdown la the third tackle from varda quarter. Woe to Harvard 7 Brings 4. 1. CAMBRIDGE, Centre College's star, sald he had reached the zenith of uls tootball ambitions when he crossed the Harvard gual today. the bapplest, man in the world," WAS the way he pressed it after the game.

"Last year," added, "when Captain Horween offered me the bull used In the game we lost, I refused it. and told bin that to the letor belonged the spolia. also told him that would be back next year to win the pigakin. Now I've got it and 1'11 keep it for my kids." Ho disclaimed nil: individual credit. saying that without the piny of strong, Roberts and the rest be could V.M.I.

BATTLES NORTH CAROLINA TO TIE SCORE Virginia Cadets Twelve First Down to Five for State. R.ALCIGN, N. Oct. Carolina: State College and Virginia Military. Institute battled to a the here this afternoon, the Anal score being 7 to 7.

State College scored Its touch. down at the begluning of the second quarter and custly outplayed its opponents. during the entire Brat half, but in the renialning perloda the Cadets opened aerial attuck that tied the score and kept tho Carolinians constantly on the defonse. State showed superiority In the line and relled largely on straight football, while the Cadets opened up a bewilder. ing assortment of forward passes in.

tersperaed with running. plays from deceptivo formations. V. M. J.

guined 245 sards for twelve first downs, while their registered 131 sards and earned Ilve first downs. Quarter. back Farley of. V. M.

I. was the individual stur of tho game. Line-up and summary: N. C. Stato (7) Position T.

M. T. (5) Baum Clarke Weathers Summers Parsons Wescott Bostian Miller Whitaker Harrison Floyd Hunt Homewood Ridgeley Faucetto Farley Piereou Atwell Holland Ryder Park Sbaunon Score by periods: North Carolina State .....0 7 0 0-7 V. M. I.

.0. 0' 0 7-7 North Carolina State scoring: Touchdown, Homewood. Goni front touchdown, Faucette. V. M.

I. scoring: Touchdown, Costello. Goal from down, Venerable, substituto for Shannon. Referees, Shulte, Washington and Lee. Umpires, Simpson, Baylor.

Head Linesmen, Major, Auburn, manner. Rayo Smith bore the brunt lu this department. From scrimmage, Hu strong was the Vandy runuing assualt, the Commuoflore gained 105 yards, 'Tho Vols galned 12 yards on running plays in the first balf and 74 to the last half. Tennessee's aerial attack wug completo fizzle. 'They coinpleted oue for ten yards out of eight attempted.

Four were speared by MoGuginites, Bomar. Godchaux and At Sharpe futercepting three in the last period. Tex Bears Godchnux to Lines. Frank Godchaux, after playing heady and gallant game, was curried awny in the closing stages with 8n InJured leg. 181 Tex Bradford minde.

cradle of his arias oud tenderly brought the gumo kid away to the sidelines like A big bear with cubs, Al Sharpe reached the peak of his Vundy record, sincoring play after play for losses and making no end of deadly tackles. Tex Bradford' came through with stubborn style of 'play on his side of the line and was big factor In wrecking the Tennessee shift. Tot McCullough blunted the edge of Vol assaults with discomforting reg ularity, 80 far as Tennessee. was toncorned, and Bill Bailey WAS a tower of strength and poison combined. And, gosh, what a tuckle this Elam boy la comlug to be.

In the tricky tooting. Rune slipped repeatedly and wag not ed the same polished Interference which Doc Kuhn was But at returning punts he was a whale. Blasted was the Tennessee shift, the Tennessee too work. and Tennessee hopes under 'the fury of the Vandy charging. the matchless work of Tom and the powerful drive of Vandy's backs, lead by.

that brilliant sprinter, Oliver Twist -Kuhn. Register sent in ns substitute guard. performed in fancy fashion for see. But the remainder of the line was clay in the hands of Vanderbilt. While disconsolately mending the wreckage of their shuttered machine.

stopped dend in its trucks, Tennessee can find solace in the thought that it was a muddy field. Outpanted--Tow Ryan averaged 41 yards against 31 for the outrushed, outplayed, outfought, and OUT of the championship until 'another year 13g come. MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE TRIMS SOUTHERN, 27-6 BIRMINGHAM, Oct. the sensational work of "Gont" Hale. the Misalssippi College eleven defeated Birmingbaw-Southern College hre this afternoon 17 to G.

Hale made all four touchdowns on end runs and off tackle plunges. A forward pass In the third period scored for Birminghaw- Southern, TOE OF BEMIS WINS FOR GENERALS, 3-0 Washington and Lee Takes Bitterly Fought Fray From V. P. I. LYNCHBURG, Vet.

spectacular 30-yard drop kick, coming from toe of Benis. Washington and Lee's left end, In the lust tey minutes of play, cunbled the Generals to. defedt V. I. 3 to 1 0 here today.

V. P. I. did not open up.on a passing game until the final perlod; resorting to straight football most uf the afternoon, as did the Generala. Fumbles at critical thine kept.

Washington and Lee from scoring in the second quarter, 118 the ball bad been twice worked to within striking distanco of Teeh's goal. Line-up and summary: W. L. Position. V.

1'. Bemnlg Hardwick Moure Tilgon K. Vogel Sheppard Colling Buker Rangely Moore Potty It. Sheretz Herndon Wilson Frew Wallace Tueger Sutton Mattox Settle McDonid Fees Scoro by Washington and Lee 0 0 8-3 V. P.

I. ...0 0 0 0-0 Goal from fleld. Bemls. Substitutions' V. P.

Florry for Settle, Rhodes Cur Wilson. Rea for Moore, Daln burre for Hardwick, Hardwick for Deinburre, Linkus for Delabarre. Washington, and Lee: Cameron for McDonald, Thomas for Bowls. Walters Vogel, Bewls for Thomas. Arbogast for don, Wingo for Frew.

Georgia Bulldogs In Triumph Over Plainsmen, 7-0 (Continued From Preceding Page.) was trying in rain to run tho ball out. Score: ON Auburn 0. Georgia 0. After an exchange of punts in the third period Shirley raced around Geor. gin's left end 32 yards, his fleetness enabling him to gain after ho left hig interference.

Shirley added a fivo-yard gain, but Auburis was penalized yards for holding and Auburn was forced to punt, giving Georgia the ball inside own five-yard line and Georgia kicked out. Georgia Incurred 15-ynrd penalty for Interfering with a "fair catch." Moulton failed to kick a (leld goal from placement on Georgia's 27-yard Ilne. continued to exhibit too powerful detensive for each cr'a attack and the ball changed banda on punts. It stayed in Georgia terri. tory practichlly all of tho thine.

bow ever, and once Hartley thrown for a seven loss taint forced Georgla to kick from her own, 10 yard line. A brigk wind. acrosa the. field began to hinder punting. Joe.

Bennett blocked An Auburn punt and in A wild scramble Gibson. of Auburn, fell on the oval on big own 18-yard line. Au. burn punted and the third period ended: Aburn 0, Georgia 0. Georgia's first attempt at a' forward pass, netted some 30 yards.

Hartley took the long spiral from Randall. but an Auburn player flung. him in bis tracks on Auburn's 16-yard line Hartley and Randall carried the ball, crossing Auburn to the three-yard line, where Fletcher lost yard, but. Randall. Georgin'g substi.

tute quarter, crashed through just off left tackle 'for the first touchdown of the game. Pew kleked goal Score: Georgla 7 Auburn 0. Auburn kleked off to Georgla after the touebdown and between punts that followed Owen Reynolda, Georgia captain, broke through and threw Shirley for 10 yard's loss. In desperate effort to guin Auburn tried an aerial attack, but three cessive attempts failed as the ended. Final score: Georgia T.

Auburu 0. Line-up: Georgia (7), Position, Auburn (0). 0. Reynold Moulton J. Bennett Pearce Welcher Reigan Day Caton Anthony Lawrence l'ew k.

Grisham I'. Bennett Hill Randall Gibson Hartley Shirey Spicer Oldinger Fletcher Shirling Score by periods: Georgia .0 0 7--7 Auburn .0 0 :0.0 Georgia scoring: Touchdown, dall. Goal from touchdown, Pew. Refcree, Bradley Walker (Virginia). Umpire.

Springer (West Virginia). Head Inesman, George Watkins (Se. wanee). of periods, 10 minutes BRYSON COLLEGE WINS FROM. ST.

BERNARD BRYSON COLLEGE, Oct. College defeated St. Bernard by a score of 28 to 133. The game as played by both teams was hardly what it have been. Bryson kicked off Bernard but Moyers, Bryson center, fell on the ball.

Both teams made the Jority of their galns by way of the nerial toute. The combination, to Tink ler, proved to be St. Ber Melatosh, nard's side. Faulkner, Tinkler, Green and Rnby played the best game for Bry soIt. Tinkler received a pass and ran 35 sards for touchdowp.

Sorrell of St. Bernard carried the ball for 48 yards. Captain Reilly of St. Bernard made run for 1 35-yard gain The stars for St. Bernard were Sorrel Reilly, Lundbum, Brown and Kilpatrick.

The summary and up followe: Bryson Collego (28). Fos. St. Bernard Pursley Brown Fewston Kilpatrick McGenver Moyers PIgg (C.) Forsyth Raby English Tinkler Madden Duckwortb Sorrell Faulkner Juckson Wells Reilly Green Halloran Substitutions--For Bryson, Melntowh for Duckworth, MeGehee for Fewstou, Strong for Norman, Tinkler for 1y, Holman for Tinkler, Turpin for Wells, Roberts for Tinkler, Cunningbarn for Moyers Norman for Strong, Fewstou for McGchce. Tiukler for erte, Matthews for Raby, Smith for Turpin.

For St. Bernard, Cook Pursley, Meehan for English, Osborn for Sorrell. Bordeon for Jackson, bum for Ifalloran. Touchdowns, Tink ler 2, Green, Faulkner, Halloran, Lundbum. Goals from touchdowns, Raby 3.

Holman. Reilly. Offcialn, Roferee, ley (Washington and Lee); umpire. Patrick: head linesmn. Goodrich: keeper, Hereford.

Time of quarters, 13 and 12 minutes. YALE SWAMPS BROWN. UNDER HUGE SCORE Spectacular Runs. Mount Huge Count for Eli Tribe, NEW HAVEN, Cont, Oct, defer ad today, 45 to 7, fu game featured by: runs, manyof which followed aerial plays and a intercepted passes. Sweet and Elsenberg, the latter substitute quarterback, starred for the Rhode Islandere, wille tale: had.

pumerous. brilliant performers, several of them Lino up add, summaryu. crowd of 25.000 saw the garde. Yale: (45). (7).

Btair. L. 19. Konk L. T.

Metzger be In Center C. Barrett R. 'R. T. R.

D. Mallory O'Hearh. Quarter Aldrich I' IT Sweet W. R. IL.

(C.) Fullback Pausche Scoro -by perlods: Yale 17 21-15 Brown 7 0 0- Yale scoring: Toucbdowns, Aldrich Jordan, 'Spelden (substitute for Aldrich); Sturm (aubalitute for Deaver); Wright (substitute for' Goals Troth Aldrich 3,5 Cross 3 (substitute for Guernsey). Gout froni Sold, Aldrich, Brown scor Ing: Touchdown, Sweet. Goal from touchdown, Gullan. Referee, Gillinder. Pennsslvania.

Umpire, Reed, Spring feld. Field Judge, Burleigh, Exeter. Hend linesman, Walkeys, Syracuse. Time of periods, 16 mintues. Vandy Drives Triumphs Over Ancient Rivals (Continued From Preceding Page.) hawk.

Ho W35 all afternoon. Twice did ho lap up 3 bouncing ball. Halo For' Grizzard. There linve been Nocks of centers who. have appeared on Dudloy tield, and many with for power than this mite of a snapper bnck.

But none with more alertness, none with moro courage and none with more ability. Vandy forwards hur-' assed him without cessation but he never broke ground beforo the drivo launched against him; That tribute paid, where homage 16 due, back to the recuperative powers of Vanderbilt. Undaunted by tho slip which beyond question robbed them of a touchdown, they came back with a hammer and tong attack no sooner than they bad recovered poss asion of. the oral when Campbell punted. Vandy An exchange picking of up punts ground, followed for with the Commodore forwards swarmed over the Vol receiver like A of.

infurinted hornets. was a duel to Tennessco, that business of attempting to race back with punts. They apenred them uncertainly, what tines Tom Nyan did the ball flopping nlong tho ground, like a wounded bird, while Rupo Swith grabbed them with fidenco and alacrity of hoofwork for the Commodores. There in the first period, HOOD after being off by a fumble, Rupe Swith grabbed one of Campbell's kicks aud packed it back 20 sards. Campbel.

had kicked 50. The oval was enlled back and Vandy penalized. Then Campbell swatted the ggy oral 40 yards and Rupo Smith clicked off five Another punt was necessary and Tonimy Ryan sent it away 35. yards. Smith, for the Vols fumbled.

Good old Baldy Bailey, may dore Baller's come derbilt, pounced. upon it on the Vol's. 30-yard lue. 'l'hero the determined drive began. The spirit of the dore was unshaken by the Into Tho steady pounding of Jess Neely.

Lynn Bowar and Rupe Smith made it first down. Vandy was 10 yarde from touchdown. Off flashed Cue Vandy machiue ahead of Doc Kuhn, On Inercury heels, through the leaden footing, hie swept around the flanks, with Cowmodores smashing down Tennessenna who blocked tho way aDd tho first touchdown was made. Tennessee crumpled and wilted, sun'ded to They. enme back fo second half and mado better showing.

They were saying lust nifht IF the Vals hod played in the Jalf 11 they did In the second a differcut story might he told. It Grouchy had arrived Waterloo there would have beeu not. Waterloo. will you. be squats the River Styx utnong the momorles of a fullen empire.

And Vandy was weakened in the second halt by substitutions. Big Overall, who played for the fujury exiled Cupt. Wade, with sterling work. WAR forced to retire with alight burts and Jess Neely WAS' withdrawn to save him for more gruolling frays. But hnd Bill Streit not missed that onside kick there would hare been no such spurt an the 101 nessee bucks made in the last perind agninst the plugged un Mc.

Gugin line. For it WAR directly after that overnight that the Anult of Clemons and Deltzen come, Vol Sub Bucks Rolls. Tennessee Pound some consolation in the fact that the Inst set of backs shone the first string talent. For Holt and Blair nnd Campbell and Smith ground themselres to pleres in ft tile assault agninat the rock -ribbed Vandy front. They tried shift plays.

battering plays and all other devices but always came bouncing back for no gains or big losses under the furious charging Al Sharpe, Frank Clam. Tex Bradford, Bill Balley, Orcrall and all tho rest. Never could the Tennessee ends. get down under punts. They.

were led and belpless. For Tom Ryun wor. ried Lane Into a frenzy, bounding him everywhere he went and Tot McCul. lough left his rival prono erery play. And the Pounding of Elam, Yet.

the Vandy forwards--gosh how they can scamper through the mudwere down under Tom Ryan's long and skyacroping punts 08 .80011 08 the ball wAs thore. This Blam-what it tackle that boy is coming to be. He could butter his way through the fume of Elo tackled with savage vigor. Ho recovered fumble late in the fourth period when l'ercy whaled into Clomous BO bard he dropped the bull. CAll Streit cinitled Conyers made the attack ton quick.

Frank Claw sipothered the ball. Whaton taeklo that boy 16 about to be. Tiro to one 1138 just about the ratio of advantage for Vandy from whistle to whistle. They collected ten first downy to eight for the Tole. Smith Hauls Back Pants.

Vamiy hauled back punts DS sards. while the gained of yards in this Words Which Caused Big Deeds by Vandy at Dallas the Mountain. an. edge of one scalp So six One thousand four hundred and fiftysix fang refused to be stymied by the loyal enthuslusts were repaid with shiverable then wether conditions, and a these game of unusual merit. The.

Kentucky boys brought li band of forty pleces and the did much 'to 'enliven the program. Airs which always. quicken the hearthents of Southerners were played, and Wildcat rootore generously cheered stellar plays of their foc. An ovation was girou Bauman, 8e- wance fullback, whon forced his retirement In the period. Bauman whale of A gAme.

did. Lindmood, BO did Murray, on dry Cield, Sewance probably would have won by three The outclassed the lune and the wonder is that. they: made but one They gained ingly at will against. Wildcat wards and but for the secondury wall would have bud many easy marches to tho' plo-counter. Sewanee made more than -a dozen first downs to Kentucky's two.

Tho treachery of the field fumLes numerous and clipped yurds and yards from thine efforts of the punters. Time after runners slipped 'and fell before tackled. Sewnnee goal hag been uncrossed this year. contest WAS remarkab: clean from a piny standpolut, but vlewed from soup and water angle It was the dirtiest on' rocord. Every' Sewance-Kentucky battle has been classic and today's added the, brilliance and the summary: record.

Kentucky POme Sewnnee L. D. Miller L. T. Murray C.

Litton Server R. G. R. T. Skidmore Wathern.

R. D. Conway (C) Lavin. Q. B.

HI. R. IT. F. B.

Score by periods: .........0 0 0 6-0 Kentucky ....0 0-0 Sewaneo scoring--touchdown, Baird. Substitutions-Sewanee, Balrd Powera; Guerry for Kentucky, Boyd Fest, Thornton for Larin; Rice for Colpitta; King for Wathen, Referco, Lumbort, Ohio State. Umpire, McCord, Illinola. lend Itnesman, Hinton, Yale. Timo of periods, fifteen minutes ench.

How the Commodores Turned Back Mountain Threat of Volunteers (Continued From Preceding Page.) Downr for Williams, Nicholson for Lindary. Coach says for Register' to stay in and captain says otherwise. Register stays in. Sharpe throws Smith for only two varda galu. Campbell punts 45 yards, Smith returns' 12..

Smith gained two yards. Smith lost 3 yards on end run. Ryan kicked 35. and Smith returned 23 yards. Tennessce on Vandy's 50.

yard liue, Godchaux intercepted pass on 40-yard live. Smith gained" a yard. Dietzen for Molt. Clemons for Blair. Time out for Teunessee.

-Lowe for Campbell. Smith gains -8 yards, but Tennessee penalized 5 yurds for offside, first down. Bomur falled to galu. God-' chaux fulled to gain. Kuhn guined 4 yards.

Ryan kicked 35 yards to Clem. ons, no return. Wilson for Overall. 'Clemons lost. 1 yard after long end try.

Meierg for Smith. Smith fumbled on bin 20-yard line, but Dietzen recovered. lass, Campbell to Lane, fulled. ops punted 40 yarda to Melers, 5 yards return. Conyers for McCullough.

Conyers tackles ('lemona before be gets ball and tenalized 10 yards on the play. to Lane gels Dues for 10 yards and first down. Another pASS Incomplete. Bowar kuocked down another attempted pass. AIl Sharpo Intercepts a pass on big 40-yard line and returned 7 yards.

Melere gained 2 sards around cud. Bomar guins 2 yards down sidelines. Pass, Kuhn 10 Ryun. fulls. 1yan kicks 'onside kick and Meiers got ball for touchdown.

The referee fulled to sea play and ball called back. Cleruon made 22 yards around end. Holmes for Elum. Clemong gained about 13 more 00 a brillinat sprint. 'I'lme out for God chaux.

Bradford carries the buck 00 yards in his arms. Mixon for Godchaux. Dietzen failed to gain off left tackle. On end run Smith is thrown by Congers for 2. yard loss.

Keister for Smith. Bomar intercepts the pass and turned 6 yards. Ball on Vandy's 40- yard line. 'Hurley for Sloan. Mixon gained but a yard, as did Doc Kuhn.

NORTH CAROLINA U. BEATS MARYLAND, 16-7 BALTIMORE. Det. the brilliant handling of the forward past. able generalship ou the part of quar terback Lowe and the ability of Right Halfback Johnson to plow through the University of Maryland line for a gain practically every time he WAR given the bull.

the of North Carol tina eleven scored victory of 10 Lu 7 hore Miny. Lowe not only ran his temn with excellent Judgment, but booted the ball over the CrosS bar three times for field gonly which totaled nine points, exactly the differeuce by which the Chapel HIll players scored over the Collego park organization. CROSS-COUNTRY MEET WON BY HARVARD BELMONT. Qet. ard won the cross-country rude with Princeton afternoon by a score of 27 points Rick Princeton was tho individeal winner of the race.

9. Basket Ball. LYSCHBURG, Moore County ligh School five took Huntland's realp bere yesterday to the tune of 25 to 13. This ma the and gume this. seasou the local boys ave won frow Huntland.

The value locked the pep aud thrill tuat was expected. being slow from the start. TRACY CITY, Det. blab felod of tile el: d-bated the football from marille composed of or collego stats. br the score of 10 to v.

Shook High Wins. o) not have scored. I Just tried to carry out orders," be snid. lIe attributed the winning of the game to tho strategy of the Centro conches. a conference between players and conches before the game It was decided not to resort to open play.

think this fooled the Larvard eleven," he went on. "The trentment accorded u8 by the Harvard officials and the ship displayed by the team could not have been improved upon." playing of the on entire team. Conch Charlie Morain praised the "The Crimson gave 118 a clenn he snid. "and played square game. Although thig is my Inst year AB conch of the team, hope that Centro plays Harvard again next sear." COLORADO ELEVEN LOSES TO CHICAGO Rocky Mountain Conference Leaders Buried Under 35-0 Count.

CHICAGO, Oct. light and plucky University of Colorado eleven; outstanding team of the Rocky Moon! tain tonight conference, convinced returned, Chicago to, the 0 to Wert 0 triumph over Princeton a week ago was no fluke. Conch Stuggs' maroon clud warriors scored a 35 to 0 victory over tho Westerners on rain-sonked field today with a crowd of 15.000 spectatora Incing another threntened downpour to witness tho game. Colorado cleven, although game and fast, was no match for the henvy Chi. englaus, who outplayed tho visitors in forward pass nod straight football, cept.at the start of tho game Chicago did not baro Its full strength' on the fleld 28 Conch Stagg desired to reserve his stars for tho clash with Ohio a week Inter.

Praying Colonels Win From Crimson Clan (Continued From Preceding Page.) Changing paco and direction, but. trarcling fast, he slipped through all but three of the Harvard defenders. These be eraded one after another. skirting the eastern edge of tho field, until ho WAR able to dash straight ahead for a touchdown. Bartlett Called ou the try for goal.

Hnrvard elected sto receive the bull the kickoff. but after a long run back Chopin, the Harvard backs 'found the Centre line Impervions. A serles of punts, rushes and intercepted forward posses followed. Centre had the ball when Captain Armstrong was invalided out and Corlugton in. Ten yards, eight yards, one yard gained auecessively through the Crimson Uno.

Then Bartlett cut In with a thirtysard run, Snoddy added two yards it: Centre turned loose combination pass that was a beauty and landed the bull on Harvard's twelve-yard line for 1f- teen-yard gain. Here tho third period cuded. Harvard was reenforced in the last period to Incet the Soutbern Invaders. Captain Kane, wnong others, inade hula first appenrance to the game nt this point. Centre could not advance nud lost the ball on downs.

After first down by rushing, the Crimson tried forward passes, but only one was successful and the bull went through a punt exchange again. Harvard set out ouce more tram Ceutre'8 40-yard line but after advancing to the 33-yard line by rushes the three-yard mark on a forward pase, Buell 10 Churchill, lost Sta forward progress when the ball was called buck for offside play in the Harvard line. Bartlett intercepted another Harvard 0058 and Centre was nuain in Harvard territory, on. the 45-yard line, when the final whistle was sounded. Second only to "Bo" as an Individual ligure was Roberta.

This husky Centre player SU8 every where. Ile started out n8 an end. became a tackle to fill a spot temporarily weak. and was called on to stiffen the backfield as rusher and Interferer. In every position be was master and his play was a big factor In Centre's trlumph.

Harvard (0) Pom. Centre (0) I. M. James J. 'T.

.......0 rily J. G. C. Kubale R. G.

R. T. Gregor R. Q. McMillan L.

1. R. r. B. Bartlett Score by periods: Coutre Harvard 0 0 0 0-0 Centre scoring--Touchdown, MeMi1las.

Referee, Swarthmore. Empire, W. J. Crowley, Bowdoin. Field Judge, w.

J. Crowell, Swarthmore. Hend linesman, L. C. Taggert, Rochester.

Thee of per lode, 15 mloutes ench. PITT FLATTENS PENN UNIVERSITY, 28 0 PIILADELPHIA, Oct. Univeralty of Pittsburgh football machine flattened Pennsylvania a under Its stent roller attack on Franklin neid this afternoon and triumphed ensily 25 to 0 before a crowd of 33.000. played hard and well. but the first few minutes Pittsburgb Tras In action left no doubt as to tho result, The poet remarked, with probably, conalderablo truth.

at the time, that not words the world needs." Yet, very, very frequently words properly planted and tilled bring bar. vest of valiant deeds. Hence, Vaudy followers bave cume to believe that speech wade to the Com inodoreg at the Dallas Country Club before departing, for the fair grounda to meet Texas last Saturduy bad' much with the inal outcome of the game. The speech dred Vandy with a zeal which brought to Commodore followers. The.

speech wAs taken down And printed fu 8. Dallas paper, and 19 re. printed bere at the request of wAny Commodore supporters. You are about to bu put to an ordeal which will show the stuff that's in you. What a glorious chance you bare: Every one of you ly going to Ox his status for all time.

In the minds anil hearta of histehm mates today. you fight la what you will be remembered by. 1f any shirk, the Lord pity him. Ho will be degraded in the hearts of the rest as long a8 they live. Man is curious kind of a "critter." You will all douhtless en't and have comforts and "butt around" for.

good many dugs. but during the next hour, you must forget yourselves solutely. You ArO to hurl yourselves like demons with the fury of bell on the crowd that has come here to bumiliate us. The man worth while, the man who can rise away above and beyond himself In the of a grent tnak. You must tranacend yourselves.

I am glad Mr. Curroy 1s here. Somno of you knew Rabbit. Wo felt toward him ull the tenderness 1 mother toward her little boy. Ho had a little, body; he weighed only 128 pounds, but he had a heart an big 14 that loving cup over there on the mantel.

'He wAN modest: him Itto was absolutely clean; arid, what fighter he WAH. His Lito was 8 grent contribution to -particularly our athletio traditions, The inQuence of his spirit will always abide, Ho always wanted to play 'with Vanderbilt against Texan. Him resting only 8 few miles south of here; but his spirit Is hovering above tH now. Some ot these days want to see his likeness looking down on our athletio felde, I am glad Ila father is hero so that he can see face to faoo, how we regard his son. There 18 one thing that makes me sick at heart.

I heard repeatedly before we left Nashville that this Vanderbilt team, this crowd of men Into whose faces I now look, might win from Texna If It would only figbt. Ilas anybody the right to Imply such an insult? And, If Bo, when before now could such thing be said 'of men from Tennessee? How nboturi Picket's men who moved out of the wood and exposed their. breasts and Inces. to be shuttered torn as they -up that slope? And how abour the Tennesseans of the Thirtieth Division, who broke Hindeubury -a tusk even greater because was accompanied by so much mud au. misery.

All but few bere are Tell nesseans aud tho rest: have elected fo be educated here. You are part u8 aud you wust uphold tho tradh. of Vauderbilt and Tennessee. who in the derll started all of this. bunk about the.

Texas team? thinks they nre unbeatable? They 60) that they have the greatest team fu their and. perhaps this is true They suy Vanderbilt never bad a teuqu which: could defent theirs. of this sear and, that is. not true. Texas has RU shield like ours.

We bare gotte scare oN It. but there are 8 lot of story there, too. Texas has no such. athletic traditiou and blatory. They say the climate is against That is not true.

Tho change' should do us good. This light, pure air wit! help u8. Texas is over-confidopt: They say 4t will be a Texas landslide. If you will put erery ounce of into the. first fifleen minutes, they mil sag to themtelres, "What Hare decelveir 118 this way?" They will be shorked.

and become disorganized and. they recover w'e will have won the, game. Deerything is In our favor. You see what the papers bare and everybody is saying It. That you nro only a abell of the old Vanderbilt You don't deserve anything bet ter unless you gire the back of hand to 'such an insult.

There are Jans two types of ball men--the coward nud the falter, There are no cowards, of course, in the ordinary wense on 8 football aqund, but the man who Noppy or indifferent or shields himmelf or tails to transcend himsolt is the coward. The min who gives all and more than ho has all the time is the fighter. Noir is there any man hero who. will not fight overs Inch of' the way? Will nny man here dingruco: himself and live In tho contemptof hula teammates the rest of his daya? Are you going to live on the fading memories of the great Van-: derblit teams? Are you going to' establish yourselves In your 'own self reapect and in the eyen of thousands who are watching you going out to make your recorda and leave memories for oth-. ere to lire by? ADDITIONAL SPORTS WILL BE FOUND ON PAGE 10 OF THE SECOND SECTION.

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