The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 10

A I. TEN NESS FAN snd The Nashville American, FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 29, 1912 Vanderbilt Won From the Sewanee Tigers 16 to 0 COMMODORES ARE AGAIN VICTORIOUS AN INTERESTING SIT UATIONIN VANDERBILT -SEW AN EE GAME CORNELL BEATEN BY PENNSYLVANIA 1 FOOTBALL RESULTS slstont unci brlllt.irit ground gainer on the Vanderbilt team. Time and atfaln he fought his way throrgh the Tiger defense for substantial gains und several times got awiiy for lung runs. At licking Ins Mercer Recovers a Fumble and Sprints 55 Yards for a Touchdown.

Results of Other Big Games Played on Thanksgiving Day. (Hv Associated Press.) PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 28. Penney ViAiiiu.

addeU miother victory to her lonti string of successes over the Cornell football team winning the Tiiunksglving game on Franklin Held today by ho score of 7 to 2. It had been snowing for almost ten hours before the- game begun and tlie Held was soaked from the slush causing both teams tu frequently muff The rlay shown above is a clean tackle left hi the foreground is I Jr. Owsley Michigan, Llotli are intent oh the hy nubbins of Sewanee, when Collins was caught corning tackle the assistant of Vanderbilt, and to thy right Holding Yost, of play and didn't know they were being snapped. M'WHORIER BERTS AUBURN ELEVEN BOWEN TEAM WINS THES. M.

fl. GAME (Continued From First Page.) that tb Commodores would wl.i by such a decisive score as 16 to 0. That the Tigers would soore was a foregone conclusion hy the Tiger followers, and the mass of Vanderbilt supporters. However, like a grt many other foregone conclusions, the dope went wide of the mark, for only one did the Sewaneo team eome within striking distance of the goal. The blggost surprise o' all to those who had followed closely the doings of Mc-Ougln's men, was the wonderful comeback.

The game at Birmingham last Saturday, with but four dayB' rest for the ThariMfcglving fray was enough to take the edge off. But If tho edge was taken off it was put back with the same keenness which has carried the Commodores through a heavy season with splendid success. Not once during the long grind did the Vanderbilt team show any algnB of weakneas. On the contrary, at the finish they were stronger, at least by comparison, than at the beginning, for In the last two periods, they ruBhed the ball consistently for two touchdowns. SEWANEE'S DEFENSE.

On the defense the Sewanee team showed greater strength than any team representing that institution haa shown in years. But they were met with an lrrestlble machine which drove them back vard by yard. However, there was never a time in the game when the Tigers' de-fens seemed demoralised at all. On the contrary they made a bold Btand under their goal and made the Commodores try four times before they could take the ball over from the five-yard line. Three times Hart! age was sent In to make the touchdown, but he was hurled back.

Finally aa a last resort, Robins shot across the line, following in the wake of Buddy Morgan. At that the ball was over by Inches only. Until he put out of the game by an in-Jury, Stoney, Sewanee center, played a good game. Ham, who relieved hi put up a hard scrap, but neither of them was a match for Buddy Morgan, who -milled men and plays In all directions and was a power generally in breaking up the Tigers' offense. Sewanee's secondary dofense was a powerful one and the fact that not a Vanderbilt man got clear In indicative of tho strength of that organization.

Tho punting of Captain Jenks Giliem, Bewmee. was tho best that has ever been dono on Dudley field. There was limp or no wind to impede or aid the progress of the ball in either direction. Tho result was that Giliem kicked well toward tho north and south. His kicks averaged pards beyond tho line of pcrimmngo which Is a total boot of about W.

yards. That for an average is going ome and It nided the Tigers materially 1p warding off the Vanderbilt attack. Giliem also was a power at broken fluid running, most of which he did trom a punt format! in. On fake forward Pass, he skirted Vanderhms left id for yard getting clear of tnp serlmmage line before the Commodores realized what was happening Toiler's work for Sewanee suddenly put Columbia on the football' map. The little Tiger plaved wonderful ban any way you look at it.

Runninsr from Ms position and aided bv good Interference he made many yards on Vanderblt. He In shift, side steps In eoort form and ht exceedingly hard to hold. He works his feet fast and the renult was yesterday tht lie often left tacklers behind him wrum It Vns evident that they had ad a fair chance to nail him, HARTJAfTFVfl GAMB, Up to an hour before the game it was uncertain whether Captain Tewie Har-dnge would play or not, rven though It was to be the last gnme nf college football career. It is evident therefore tnat he wbh In wretched condition. Demdte.

his phvstcal weakness, due to his ankle. Hardage played the entire gsnne ngMnet Bewanee, completlnjp a football career rarely equalled In the south. Hardage was In every play of the game. On the offense he was the most con- was a goal from placement at the 25-yard line and was executed In the last quarter. A large crowd of supporters of both teams witnessed the game which was played on a slippery field.

TECH BEATS CLEMSON ATLANTA. Nov. 28. -Georgia Tech plied up a 20 to 0 score against Clemson college in their annual football game here todny. The visitors were out classed from the start.

Tech was prc-; vented from scoring additional points only hv frequent costly Tech scored the initial touchdown in the I flrest period, but failed at the goal. team scorea in uie second ann third periods, although the Clemson goal was threatened several times. Two more touchdowns with goals In the last quarter ended the scoring for Tech. On the ends, Enoch Brown and Reams played brilliantly. E.

Rmwn's defensive play was remarkable, for he not only did what was expected of him, break the Interference, but he got his man about fifty per cent of the time, many of the plays being difficult tackles frot- fitting and reclining postures. Reams Is not as experienced as E. Brown, but his game yesterday was worthy of a lot of praise. He blocked the only kick whfch Vander-vilt blocked nd made It possi-ie for the bull to be recovered on the play. Ho also got one of Sewanee's fumbles, to say nothing of doing his smashing work In good style.

Following Is the line-up nnd summary: Vanderbilt. Positions. Sewanee Reams, Chester. End. McCIannahan Shlpp Left Ttackle Dobbins Daves Left Guard McCallum Morgan Center Stoney, Ham Swafford, Covington Right Guard Magwood Moore, Tom Brown Tackle Morrison Enoch Brown End Giliem Robins (Quarterback Tollev Gillespie, Hardage Left Halfback Hammond Collins.

Sheldon Slkes, Turned Eullback Parker Summary Touchdowns, Robins 1, Turner goals from touchdown. Tom Brown 2- saf. ty, Vanderbilt; officials, Brad'ey walker, Virginia: referee. Wll-llr ms, Virginia, umpire; Irons. Worcester Tech.

hend linesman; time of quarters, fiften minutes. NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 2S. -Louisiana State.

I'nlV'THity, 1 Tuhine. At Kii hnwiui. of Virginia, of North Carolina, 0. At Bristol -King College, Hoanok College, t). At Norfolk Washington and Lee, 16; A.

At Miiirlottc 1 avidson. WaWe Forest, 7. At Chat I'niver-sitv. I'nited States cavalry, 0. CleniMin, Ceorgla Tech.

20. At Alliens, lia. I'nlverslty of Georgia, 12; Auburn, ti. At HirinltiRham Alabama, Tennessee, 0. At Lexington.

Ky. Central T'nUersUy, Tmnsvlvania University, At Austin-Texas University, it; Arkansas, 0. At Dallas. Texas Texas A. 57; Baylor University, 0.

At JacksonvilleMercer, University of Florida, 0. At Columbia. S. University of South Carolina, Citadel, 0. At Annlston, Ala.

Alabama Presbyterian College, 39; Alabama Normal College, 0. PROVIDIAN 10, R. i Nov. 28. -Brown, 0: Carlisle.

32. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S. Georgetown. 24; Virginia Polv.

Institute, 3. At Cleveland-' 'ase, 1H; Reserve, 24 PHILADELPHIA, Nov US. Pennsylvania, Cornell, 2. At Columbus Ohio State, 20; Michigan, At Chicago Notre Dame, fl; Marquette, a. At Washington, Pa.

Bticknell, Wash ington Jefferson, 22. At Pi ttstnu-fih Pennsylvania State, 37, Pittsburgh, n. At Lancaster, Lehigh, 2T; Franklin Marshall, 0. At Kaston, pa. LaFayette, 10; Dickinson.

13. At Detroit-Detroit University, 27; Lava In Collese. 6. TIE GAME. JACKSONVILLE, Nov.

and Florida battled to a nothlng-to-no tiling tie on the loeal gridiron today before a large crowd of foothall enthusiasts. Mercer outweighed the Florida eleven but the latter team was aggressive throughout. When It became apparent that neither side could cross their opponents' goal lino frequent Ineffectual attempts at Held goals were made by both teams. scored several times to the head and face-, hefore the champion essayed the offensive. They mixed fiercely in .1 neutral corner and the Callfornian scored tlie first blood as a result of a succession of short arm blows to 'he moutn.

Wolgast spit blood as he took his seat. It was Ritchie's round. SECOND ROUND. Wolgast opened the round with a rush. Tlie champion kept well under cover and ufter deluging Ritchie with several left and rights to the jaw, drove two wicked rights to the Jaw and left uppercut over the heart.

Ritchie broke ground and Wolgast drove two telling lfts to the stomach. The round ended with desperate Infighting. Rifchie excelling. Wolgast's round by a shade. THIRD ROUND.

Wuigast drove in a powerful loft to the stomach. His blows lacked direction, which provoked comment. Wolgast drovo two wicked rights to the stomach and a right to the mouth, which started the blood Wolgast almost sent his man through the ropes with a right to the Juv. IMtehie fougnt oack fiercely. The bell ended the round with both bleeding from ihe mouth.

The round oven. FOURTH ROUND. They cn nv up eagerly and exchanged rlgjit uppereuts to jaw. KP.chie drove the champion against the ropes with Bnappy blows to the face. The "wild cat" In liis own corner and covered up.

Ritchie's round. FIFTH ROUND. A rally to the ropes and closer block- lo- hill l.roOflit otmr.ru Will- grist sent right and left to the Jaw. A I right cross almost sent ltiteme to irs I 'aches. The champion followed tills with a riptit that all but closed L'ne California n's right eye.

Ueciuedly Wolgast's round, SIXTH ROUND. Wolgast took no chances witn tho shifty Callfornian. He kept at a safe distance. Two lefts reached Ritchie's damaged eye. At close range the tham-pion hammered away at the b'jdy, landing once in the pit of the stomach with great force, Ritchie's hitting power was deficient.

The champion took his corner grinning. Wolgast's round. SEVENTH ROUND. Wolgast rushed In and planted right to jaw. Ritchie winced.

Wolgast began to talk to Ritchie. The champion whipped several punches to the jaw and body that all but floored tho Callfornian. Ritchie appeared groggy. Wolgast's round. EIGHTH ROUND.

Ritchie came up with a sick smile and the champion sent in short range blows to the face. Wolgast's defense was perfect. Ritchie's blows failed to reach him. Wolgast landed on body and jaw and scampered to his corner. Wolgast's round.

NINTH ROUND. Ritchie's right eye was closed completely. The champion rushed and chased his man about the ring. He Bhowered wincing under the blows. The wonder was that Ritchie weathered the storm.

ROOTERS AT VANDERBILT -SEW AN EE GAME (By Associated Tress.) ATHENS, Nov. In a fired y-contested battle for second southern football honors the University of Georgia defeated Auburn here this afternoon by a score of 12 to 6. WcWhorlrr, the star halfback of tho Georgia team, made a number of spectacular runs for substantial gainf. Skirting left end lor a 35-yard run through broken field he scored the first touchdown of the game in the second period. Georgia's second and Inst score came In the same period when MeWhorter made a forward pass to Conklln on Auburn's ten-yard line and Conklln crossed the goal for a touchdown.

Auburn was unable to erofs the Georgia goal Hue. The six points netted hy the visitors were the result of goals from the field by Major. The first, a drop-kick, went over the bar in the third period from the 15-yard line. The second which she waa able to get awav with ut all. VANDV'S LINE.

The Commodore linesmen had a lot of work to do against the Tigers and they came out of the fnv having "done noble." Tom Brown, backing up the left side of the Vanderbilt Uno was a terror to the Sewanee- backs. He broke through and often hurled the runners for a loss followed the ball and did everything that an all-southern tackle should do. Buddy Morgan, at the pivot position, handled hla big frame most gracefully from a Vanderbilt viewpoint. Like Brown, he was a power on the defense, and incidentally. It was due In a great measure to him that Robins was able to get through the line on the quick, quarter-hack plunge play.

Jack Swafford, who played his last game yesterday, was hurt and had to retire In favor of Joe Covington. Botli of the guards played consistently, opening up holes and presenting a stubborn de-fenBe to Sewanee. On the other side of the line, the two freshmen, Paves and Shlpp held their own. Yhvps pin red tight game all the way through. ITe rushed a numhpr of times and broke up plavs and seldom was he put out of the way of the Tiger offense.

Shlnn whs hurt and was therefore not able to play tho ball he Is capable of playing. However, in the early part of the game he was all to the good, nnd In the last part, he was fighting hard and constantly getting his man out of the way for Shea. TULANE WAS DEFEATED BY LOUISIANA TEAM NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 28. Before the largest crowd ever assembled at Tulane stadium, Louisiana State University today won the Louisiana state football championship for the Hecond consecutive time from Tulane University.

Today's game was the first between the teams played here in seven years. Louisiana's victory was decisive the final score being 21 to 3. Tulane's only count came In the first quarter when Carl Woodward made a goal from placement. Louisiana used straight tactics, while Tulane resorted to the open style of game and the forward pass. Four successive forward passes "In the second period netted Tulane more than 55 yards and then lost bv an intercepted pass.

Quarterback Dupont and Right Half Evans played the best game for Louisiana with Right Half George and C. Woodward showing the strongest for Tulane. CHATTANOOGA WINS CHATTANOOGA, Nov. The University of Chattanooga eleven defeated tho Eleventh cavalry here this afternoon, 13 to 0. The locals were superior In every department of the Kame.

Dexhelmer and Hampton of Chattanooga proved the stars. VANDERBILT Locals, Though Outweighed, Made Good Gains and Won, Fourteen to Nothing. Bo wop's fast football team defeated the heavy Sewanee Military Academy eleven yesterday morning by the score of to at the Athletic Park before a big crowd. The local team was outweighed ten pounds to the man, but showed superior coaching througehotit. In the first quarter Buwen outplayed their heavier opponents by wide margin, but neither side was able tu score.

The ball seesawed up und down the Held, and kicks w- i'e numerous, with Graham of Bo wen having a decided shade over nis opponent. Shortly after the second quarter began Farmer broke tli rough nnd recovered a fumbled ball, running forty yards across the goal line, but the play was called back because of both teams being off side. Then Boweii hegan to rush the ball down the field and Atchison earned It over left tackle for a touchdown. Graham kicked goal. Bowen's last touchdown also came In the second quarter, when a fumbled punt by M.

A. was recovered by Bowen uu her opponent's ten-yard line. Ilowpn Immediately rushed the ball over, Cooney making "the touchdown. Graham kicked soal. In the third quarter S.

M. heavy backs rushed the hall through Bowens line repeatedly, but were unable to score. Bowen held them on downs repeatedly, when they Uoeame dangerous. For Howeii, Atkinson, Cohen, Graham and Sidehottom did the best work, whlh) the entiie S. M.

A. backlleld was effective at times. The line-up: Bowen. Position. S.

M. A. Farmer L. 1 1 i 1 1 Gibson L. Howo Potter L.

Duncan Wilson Palm- Steele H. Fin ish Graham It. Hugglns U. Bank's Atkinson Q. Burton Cooney L.

II Fort Cohen It. II Phillips Sidehottom L. Sidehottom Armbruster (Sewanee). referee; Tinner (High School, umpire; Yarhrough (M. li.

head linesman. Ringside betting wan brisk, with odds fluctiatlng between 10 to and 10 to with Wolgast on the long end. A half hour before tho principals were scheduled to enter the ring Ritchie money was much In evidence, the short enders demanding 10 to t3. Manager Nolan. Ritchie's manager, offered Tom Jone, Wolgast's managere, $5,000 against $10,000, but the latter declined.

Both Wolgast and Ritchie weighed In In their dressing rooms at 2:15 o'clock, and each was easily below the stipulated figures 133 pounds ringside. Odds of 6. to 10 were offered at this stage. Ritchie Bhort end money prepnndering. RITCHIE ENTERS RING.

Ritchie was tho first to enter the ring. Wolgast' followed a half minute later. Ritchie was the only one of the two principals that was given a semblance of a reception. No time was lost in introducing tlie fighters. Referee Jim Griffin tailed the men to their corners, and (lie ring was ordered cleared, and time called at o'clock.

FIRST ROUND. Ritchie, with the men fighting close, SEWANEE GAME or fumble the slippery ball. hub condition of the Held was Indirectly for all the scoring. Cornell got her two points in tho llrst rcriod. It had been punting game all tnriugh the period and the ball was on Pennsylvania's twemy-yard line where Vindii attempted to punt.

J. Whyto broke through (he Pennsylvania and bit, eked the kicked. Minds and Whyte reached after the ball and the Pennsyl-vaulan fell on It one vard from his own goal line, but before he cuuld recover himself he slid in the mud across the goal and Referee Langford declared a safety 111 favor of Cornell. Pennsylvania's touchdown came unex-rctedh- near the end of tho second period. Cornell had the ball In mld-lleld as the result of a punt.

Dennett, who hud gone Into the game at right halfback for Cornell replacing Fritz, fi-mbled and Captain Mercer of Pennsylvania, caught the ball. He was 55 yards from Cornell's goal with clear Held and dashing down the Held Jtrunrnnr! Cornel's Heclest men, he made an easy touchdown. Because of the wet Held tho gnmo resolved itself largely Into a kicking contest in which Butler, of Cornell, Invan-abv had the; better of Minds. Even with the wind against him, Butler' kicks usually gained ground on tho Pennsylvania. x.

Neither team was able to consistently advance bv rushlr.K- "nly a few first downs were made by either team. It was a bad day for the forward pass. Both teams tried It without much success, especially Cornell, which lost many downs on Incompleted passes. Ritchie landed a hard right swing to the face, at Liu bell. Wulsast's round.

TENTH ROUND. They fought close together with Wolgast doing considerable execution. He used short arm blows to the body. Ritchie surprising vitality and tilted tho champlon'H bead with straight left and right- Wolgast hero lost hi: poi.se and Riiehle hammered unceasingly with Htjlu and left wings to the jaw. The crowd was on Its feet- Wolgn! went to his corner looking worried.

Ritchie's round. His best showing the fight ro far. ELEVENTH ROUND. Ritchie carried the battle to the champion. A vicious rally followed mid-ring.

Wolgast swung wildly. Ritchie landed straight right to tin- jaw Rlteht was growing stronger, planting solid rights and lefts to face. Wolgast swung wildly again. Ritchie's round- Tho champion was slowing up. TWELFTH ROUND.

Wolgast chopped his right to the oyn arid left to the stomach. Ritchie sent back straight rights to the face. 1U rushed' Wolgast about the ring and drove lis right to the stomach. Wolgai landed a hard leTl on the point of the chin without effect. Round oven.

TT II 1 IT NT 1 1 HOrND. Fighting head to hrnd tbey exchanRed fiice blows. They did little damage. Wolpr.st appeared wild. rtoth seem-d strong.

Each seemed willing- to force tlie pace. Wolgast rushed Ritchie to ropes just as tho bell ended tho rcund. Round even. FOURTEENTH ROUND. The round opened fiercely.

Both men swung wildly. Wolgast sent Ritchie to tlie ropes with two good rights to the stomach and a left over tlie closed ee. Ritchie countered with light right to the body. Wolgast sent Ritchie's head back with a left to the nose and almost closed Ritchie's good eye with a hard Wolgast's round by a shade. FIFTEENTH ROUND.

Ritchie was ablo to see from one eye only as he came up. He sent a left to Wolgast's stomach, and they fought at close range. The referee pried them apart several times in this round. Ritchie landed a volley of lefts to the stomach and out boxed tho champion. Wolgast closed the round with a hard drive to the stomach.

Wolgast had been given a taste of whisky during each round Intermission. SIXTEENTH ROUND Ritchie swung right to as they met and WoigaBt tottered to tiie ropes. Ritchie sent the champion to the floor with a right 3Wing. Wolgast came up reeling. Again Ritchie's right shot out and Wolgast was sent against the ropes, Ritchie, however, lacked power to put In a finishing blow.

The best WolRast could do was to close In. stalling all the while, his eyes glazed. With the men locked Wolgast brought his left up from his side and struck Ritchie low. Tlie blow was clearly discernible and the crowd yelled Its protest. Referee Griffin grasped, saying: "Do that again and I'll disqualify you." He had scarcely finished when Wolgast duplicated the punch again, catcning Ritchie below the belt.

Griffin stopped the fight and promptly awarded the fight to Ritchie. Avenue, North openings, Hardugu was nnvcr Letter than ycstnrluy. Htj through holi whb'h were- nut iirparrnt to tho naknil eye at all, and when there wasn't he tori- intu tin- mass of pl'iyer, which generally ijavo way under his attarR and all iwed htm to make his gain. On thy defense, lfurdugn was strong, making a big number of tackles No moru fitting finish could have crowned his football career than the two grund marches which he b-ad against Howanee, each of which resulted In a touchdown. When Hardage.

was not running with the bull he wa blocking as he never blocked before. -Many of Vanderbllt's best gains were made possible by the work of Hardage In netting a man clear out ot the way, giving his running mate a chance to clip off numerous yards. THE TURNING! POINT. Though Vanderbilt load throughout most of tho game. It was not until late In the third period that something happened which dually paved the way to the goal line.

This began by a piece of 111 luck. Collins was Injured and had to bo taken from the field. He was replaced by Shea. This Memphis product saw his chance to make a name for himself and leaped at said chance (no reference to Dr. Kirkland).

Shea not only made wad of ground himself that he seemed by his good work to instill a vast amount of confidence into the bucUiield. Turner at this time was playing fullback, Hikes having been taken out between the halves on account of an Injury to his shoulder. With the ball on her own 31-yard line Vanderbilt began a spectacular drill dnwn the field. Hardage, Turner and Shea tore off from one to five yards at a clip, with an occasional gain by Robins. Down toward the goal posts they kept goinpr until time was up for the third quarter when they had reached the 10-vard line.

The teams changed goals, and the procession eon- unuea. un ana on tney went, with tne Tiger team contending for every inch. The playing of both teams was something- barbaric in Its fierceness, thouRh there was a complete lack of anything which might be termed dirty football. It was simply twenty-two men fighting in every piay to tne last aitcn. uur.

Vanderbilt showed that the old finishing punch had returned, after a tem porary absence in the Auburn game. Vanderbllt's gains were made for the moBt part off tackle or through holes in the line which the hacks took like lightning. But as we were going on to say, Vanderbilt kept beating the Tigers back. Tho march continued to the C-yard line. Here Hardage took two yards, then one, and then was forced back.

After a hasty consultation, Robins drove Buddy Morgan into the line, and when the players were untangled tne Dan was just over the line, Tnen there arose a terrific din from the Van derbilt followers. Kvervhodv stood up. yelled, and went wild generally. Tom Brown kicked the gonl and the scoro was: vanderbilt 9, Sewanee 0. Previous to this Vnnderbilt had made a safety.

Tt was in the first qunrter that the safety was made. After Vanderbilt had started out with' a rush, she was hooded at the thlrty-ytrd line, where Rpwnnee took the ball. From that time until late in the ouatrer, the game was resorted to freourntlv hv hnth tefims. A events thus hHnpened. the ball got Into Sewanee's possession after a eood kick by Robins on her own four-vnrd Hue OH-lem was forced to punt 'from behind his foal line.

Stoney's pass was low, striking the ground b'nre It reschod Oillem. Then the bsll hounded past Dlllem and before he could recoved nd run It out. Knoch Brown had nn led him That was the first two points for Vsnderhllt. THE TjA ST TOUCHDOWN. Vanderbllt's last touchdown was essentially the same ta tho first, for it was made in almost Identically the same manner.

Afler seven mint exchanges, Robins got the better of GlUem's effort. The ball was Vanderbllt's on her own thtrty-flvo-yard line. From there for the second time, Hardage, Shea, Turner and Robins drove the ball all the way up the field to a touchdown without once losing It. In this series of nlays, Hardage's play was superhuman. He was hurt several times and tough evidently suffering much and being unable to go at his accustomed speed, he made up for everything that was lacklnt; by fighting for Ills ground.

When the hall was planted on Sewanee's ten -yard line, Hardage Immediately ripped oft six of the remaining yards. Next Robins called the famous split piny and Peck Turner shot ocross the line like a catapault before the Sewanee defense had diagnosed the play. Tom Brown kicked the goal and Bedlam again reigned supreme. VANDERBILT '8 BLOCKING. To her excellent blocking, Vanderbilt may attribute the success of yesterday's game.

On every play, the Sewanee players were shot out of the way, givlnr the runner a little time to get up speed mid take the openings, but at that, Sheldon and the other men in the defense for Sewanee did such steady work that the gains of the Commodores though sure, were short for the most part. While he was" in the gam Wilson Collins did some great work. He ran strong with the bait and ably assisted Hardage by his blocking. Ammle Sikes played only one-half of the game. He was Injured several times but would not b-o out In the first two periods.

However, between the halves when the team was being given instructions In Engineering halt, It was found that Slices was more severely Injured than was at first thought. Though Injured no one could have told that Slkes was suffering. He played his usual brilliant game on the offense and his reckless, daring, driving way on the defense. Several times his clashes with Sewanee men looked as though both men would be completely put out, but Am mire came back strong every time. Pack Turner went In at the beginning of the second half and played a splendid gnme.

He made a lot of ground and was conspicuous In the two great marches which Vanderbilt made, to her touchdowns, completing the last one by plunging four yaras. While the subject of blocking Is being discussed, the work of Robins must not be overlooked. He blocked every time, and handled the team like a veteran. Hp deserves a world nf credit for the finished fight he made nroinst heavy odds. His nana ung or punts, wbb par excellence.

Often Robins met the ball on the dead run, and not once dlJ he fumble. On one of Gillem's long punts Robins waited for It to go behind the goal, so that he might register a touchback, but the ball bounded off to the side, and In his attempt to get It Robins to.uched It, and put the Sewanee ends on side. Ho-y-ever, he followed It out of bounds and rescued It before a Tiger could turn the trick. Robins' own running from position was timelv and effective. LITTLE FUMBLING.

Neither Vanderbilt nor Sewanee did any Tumbling to amount to anything. Vanderbllt's few fumbles were received save one, while the Tigers lost their only fumble. The lesson at Birmingham taught the Commodores a lot, not the least of which was to hold to the ball. Of course fumbling forward passes -Is not classed as fumbling. Sewanee had good defense for the passes which McGugln had taught his men and only once did the Commodores complete, gaining but five yards un that one.

However, the continued passing by Vanderbilt made the Tiger defense weaker at the scrlmmaye line ai.d this resulted In gains for the Ccmmodorep. All of Sowanee's parses except one were short and was only the short ones DflH Nfr Tsunami I AD W0LGAST LOSES TO RITCHIE ON A FOUL (By Associated Press.) DALY CITY, Nov. Ritchie of San Francisco became the lightweight champion of the world oy defeating Ad Wolgast this afternoon at tho Daly City open-air arena. Referee Jim Grifln awarding him the decision after Wolgast had fouiod him twice. The champion had been sent to the floor In this round Ritchie, catching him with a right cross that came as unexpectedly as did the foul blows.

Wolgast tottered about the ring, but the Callfornian apparently lacked the power to land a finishing punch. Both men were strong at the end of the fifteenth round, and each had suffered considerable punishment, Ritchie presenting battered appearance. One of his eyes was entirely closed, and tho other partly so. The Hght was in Wolgast's favor up to the turning point In the sixteenth round: BAD WEATHER. When time was called today for the first preliminary to the Wolgast-Rltchle fight, a heavy pall of chilling fog hung over the arena, but the amphltheutre was Jammed to capacity.

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In extended through lt Real Estate Department to all seeking botues or tenants, and thorough tttlsfactJon la assured by proper facilities. YOUR ACCOUNT IS SOLICITED 308 Third North Phone Main 2002 THERE'S DIGNITY IN OUR OVERCOATS Geo. J. Merry Friedman Co. IMPORTERS AND TAILORS 704 Church St.

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1623 Just Received Large Assortment 3 Briar Pipes PAUL JOHN STUMB MIDDLE TIER BOXES AT VANDERBILT 202 Fourth What a Man of Taste Requires in Clothes Propriety above all things. the satisfaction of buying. Style which Is neither extreme nor That is what we furnish in men's obFCUie. Quality in workmanship and cloth. Propriety, style, quality and of fabric.

And prices which are rea- reasonable pi-lees. us tailor you a sonoble enough not to Interfere with 1 suit or overcoat. HUDSON BROS. SOU FOURTH AVENUE, NORTH In the abov In the i photograph la foreground the shown the hay which tdaly section of hoxoti at the his game yesterday. Hth up te eeen tlie presa box.

a used to cover the field Thursday night Is shown piled up along the side llnei..