The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 30

NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN and The Nashville American, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1913 modores Win From. Tennessee by 7 to 6 Score il a -A Of GOALfROM TOUCHDOWN In All Nashville HIS FIELD GOAL BEAT TIGERS II ZJ- i ROBS TENNESSEE ELEVEN OF TIE There Isn't Another Such OVERCOAT DISPLAY AS OURS WILL CARRY OUT New Bath Robes at to 512. And right now is the time for the best choosing! Everything that a man could possibly desire in an Overcoat is here great, new Ulsters, Belted and Pleated Back Coats, Shawl Collar Coats, Convertibles, box and form-fitting Chesterfields, in every rich and handsome new weave, material and color. SUITS and OVERCOATS At $15 to $50 Rich new Neckwear at t0e to 53.00. Gloves tho best makes si.

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Soft Silk and Flannel. 1.50 to 95.00. BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, "The Home of Better Clothes." Church and Fifth Avenue: HARD-FOUGHT CONTEST IN DETAIL CHAS. BRICKLEY Harvard's great fullback, whose drop kick from the twenty-yard line defeated Princeton in the annnual struggle between these two teams. WYE Vanderbilt Winner in Close Battle by Close Score of Seven to Six.

ON A SLIPPERY FIELD "Red" Rainey Bril-J liantly Boensch Vandy Best Gainer. IJV JACK XVB. Outrushlng the Commodores und playing them to a standstill in every department of the same, the of Tennessee eleven wan robbed of well- earned and deserved tie yesterday through falluro to kick a goal after touchdown. Evenly matched 'in speed and weight, tho two elevens 'fought fiercely and desperately throujth the sixty minutes ot play and tho Commodores felt themselves lucky to be able to claim a 7 to victory when tho final whistle sounded. It will go down on the records as a Vanderbilt triumph, but thoso that saw the game will concede that.

Tennessee was fully tho equal of the Commodbres In even department of play and when Carroll's kick after touchdown wavered and went wide of the uprights, the Orange and White was unfortunato to bo deprived of a tie that was rightly deserved. Showing a versatile attack and employing with much success, tho famous Minnesota shift, the Volunteers started the game with a rush and during' tho first period had the ball In Vandorbllfs territory a greater part of the time. "Red" Rainey, the little halfback of whom so much has been heard, was the mainstay of the Tennessee attack and the manner In whteh ho skirted the Vanderbilt ends as soon ns tho ball was put In play, threw consternation In the Vanderbilt camp. TENNESSEE SCORES FIRST. Getting tho ball on Vanderbilt's 45-yard line on a punt, Tennesseo whirled it down the field In a series of line-plunges and dashes around end, depending on the oluBlvo Rainey when a gain was badly needed and the spectators were dumb witlrsurprlse when the fiery-headed youth was given tho ball on Vanderbilt's 11-yard lino and skirted the opposing right end for a touchdown before the quarter was up.

With the speed of a deer, he eluded all Vanderbilt uicklers with tho exception of the mldgot Boensch, who made a dlvo at him, only to be shaken off as a cat would shako a rat. Tho touchdown was made at tho extreme eastern corner of tho Held and Carroll kicked out to May, who hoeled the pall easily. However, Carroll's kick went wide of tho crossbars and consequently lost the The quarter ended with Tennesseo lead-In? by one touchdown and the supporters of the Orange and Blue were 'wild with dpllght. But the Commodores, nothing daunted made tho host of their opportunities 'in the second period and under equally as sensational clrcumstancos the touchdown with a successful goal paved their colors from tho degradation of defeat. nnvAT.TV HF.r.PS VANDY.

vnnderhllt's touchdown can be at tributed directly to Right Guard Bayer, in oiu.r nn- Mnrt Chester emmpri Tennessee to be penalized half tho distance to tho goal shortly after tho quarter opened, a distance of 3.. vards, which put tho ball on Tennessee a 35-yard line. Bnyer was sent from the mmn -hv Tlmnlro Bradley Walker. Boensoh. quick to grasp the oppor tunity caught tho opposing defense unawares by making a forward pass on the first down.

Ho hurled tho ball 1 vif armn nf Cant. 13. Brown, who whirled and rushed 10 yards across tho goal line, shaking otr several tacklers. Boensch kicked out to Sikes, who heeled tho ball, and Boensch then cleaved tho goal posts with a pretty 1 Throughout the remainder of tho game the two teams battled on oven terms In a see-saw manner, neither being able to- cross tho other's goal line, although threatening several times. nun I.VlKltltn.1 HtFPllCth dd wnt nroved to bo overrated, for.

they had a team that was well coached hi every, particular and easily the eqnal ot that of the Commodores. Also In Rainey they had the most brilliant Individual star of the game, unless )t was Horao Boensch, whoso offensive work was splendid. An long as Rainey was In the game. Commodore, supporters wcro on the anxious seat, for this youth appeared -to be a second Bob McWhorter and liable to break away for a long. gain and a touchdown at minute.

RAINEY IS INJURED. With an Injured shoulder "Red" was led from the field toward the latter pan of the second quarter, and had he remained In the line-up Vanderbilt would have Indeod been lucky to escape with a 'tie. There have been few better run-nerB on Dudley, field In many years than Rainey, and he compares favorably with Lewie Hardage, Ray Morrison and McWhorter. in this respect. With the field several Inches deep in mud, both teams wore handicapped to a great extent, the game would have been much faster and more furious lr passible, had the ground been fast Tlmo and again the fast backs of both teams Hello SO Notice our.

windows for the new Street 'S PLANS CHICAGO, Nov. of tha American association and the International leapuc will play-a round robin series next summer and fall, If the officials ot the latter organization agree -to a plan already endorsed by the club owners of the association, i This was announced by President CnlvlnKton of tho association today. ConcludlnB negotla-tioiiH between the leaKuea are expected to follow a general discussion of tho proposal by magnates of each circuit, who will' attend the minor league convention at Columbus next week. If the association's challenge Is accepted. President Chlvlngton's circuit will claim the honors due.

pioneer, for though the Idea of a general Interleave series was tirst broached some time ago and credited to August Herrmann, chairman of the national commission, the association has made definite move toward carrying out the plan. Details of the tournament have been worked out only in part. It is proposed to stop tho regular campaign early enough in August to permit tlmo for each team to play forty-two games with teams of the rival leagues, throe en tour" with every club and three with each on Us home grounds. Tho nennant winner in each league would be the team leading wnen tno regular season- ended in August, ann special honors would bo given the club making the, best showing in tho Inter- league series. would slip before getting well under way.

while the linemen found trouble In charging well. Ah Tennessee's offensive power centered around Rainey. so was that or in Commodores constructed around Horcie Boensch, the 137. pound quarterback, who nover played a more brilliant game than yesterday from an offensive standpoint. Boensch was the chief and only consistent ground gainer of the Commodores, and his repeated dashes around the opposing ends for from five to twenty-flyo.

yards kept the crowd in a continual thrill. With the speed of a dcor, this lit no youth would skirt the Tennessee flanks with splendid', imcnerunue, uuu to be the only man that tho Orange and Blue defense could not stop consistently. His work In forward passing and receiving passes was also good. Boensch a nervousness, which nanmcappeu mm wi the Michigan game, fluents to nave tlrelv disappeared, and he should be the I mainstay of -the attack In. tho two hard i games to come.

t-orwajw Vanderbilt's chief lift stubborn visitors was, In forward pass-', Ins, and In this Important feature 'of the new game they showed more ability, although at that they not live up to expectations. Vanderbilt tried the frontward heave fourteen times, bclnc; successful In. four attempts, while Tennesesco got away with the play but once in nine attempts. But for the forward pass Vanderbilt would undoubtedly not havu scored, as It wa8 via the air line route that the ball was carried over the last chalk line In the third quarter by Hon. Enoch Brown.

Boensch had a decided edge over Carroll In kicking, averaging somethlnc under forty yards, while Carroll was but a little above thirty. Despite the final score, tho Co mm ou ores showed Improvement over their work against Virginia, the linemen especially showing the result of the hard work they have received at tho hands of tho coaches. Tom Whtto and Warren at th; tackles were highly satisfactory, while Huffman at center played the game of his life In spite of an Injured knee. He showed much fight and broke through tho Tennessee line time and nguln to down the runner for a loss. S.

Turner did well for the short while he was In the llno-up. Putnam's work, both offensivo and defensive, was of major league caliber. Ho was more noticeable on thn defens. in backing1 up the line and his fierm tackling stopped the Tennesseo backs time and ngaln for a loss. Reyer and Askew, who got a chance to play before the game was over, also played satisfactory ball.

As a whole the Une situation Is more encouraging and thero Is hopo for It doing still bettor before the Auburn came. Tom White and Warren, although new to tho tncklo positions, showed a good ueai or Btrcngcn ana ugurcu in a number of plays. White showing up especially well In breaking up off-tackle runs. Vfinrierbllt'H star end and cantaln. E.

Brown, never played a more brilliant game, and his tackling and getting clown under punts was of the most brilliant typo. Rainey was tho scintllatlng light for the Volunteers, but their entire back-field performed creditably at all times, Thomason and Dawson, who relieved Rainey, being especially good ground-rrnlnern. Carroll and McCluro -on tho ends were unusually strong, while the linemen were aggressive and strong. Carroll, who is a local boy, did all of the punting, and also proved a fairly good ground-gainer on the fake punt. He Is a very promising player, and-moro will be heard of him before hls-football career Is ended.

May at quarter ran his team with fine judgment, and also re turned punts effectively. THE FIRST QUARTER. Demoralizing the Vanderbilt dofenso with the Minnesota shift, which has been used effectively tnrougnout tno country thf VnliintnprB throw a scare Into Van1 derbilt from the first, Rainey skirting We just wanted -to tell you that our new rail buits are in. Yes, "some-Suits." in, and they're Yes, they're cut a little Eng- Jishy" -with "form-fitting coifed snug trousers ana an that. -Not high no.

Well, they run from $15.00 along up to and, as" we previously remarked they're fine. WHATS THAT Thanks Ave thought you would call, for we know you'll en joy, seeing the new-comers. LONG. ideas. Always pleased to show you, Facing Capitol Boulevard SECOND FLOOR made 1 yard.

Thomason added 'la around end. Ll A forward pass by, Tennessee, was broken up and Carroll tried a place kick from tho 40-yard line, the ball ''falllrJff wide und Sikes returning It 10." Boehech punted 40 yards and May returned'-tt 10 to mldfield, E. Brown. Thomason failed to gain when Huffman snagged him and Warren snaggedDaw-Eon on the line of scrimmage. A forward pass as was attempted, but failed to pan out, the hall falling short.

Carroll punted 27 yards to who failed to return. Boensch sklrtod-end for 9 yards and Boensch through -lino for 2 yards and first made 1 and Boensch added 4 on an. Boensch skirted end for ISvyards. but Vanderbilt was penalized 10 for holding. Boensch punted 38 yards Thomason, who returned It belnlc thrown by Nuck Brown.

Three. four linemen broke through "and dumped the next play before It started and a forward May to McClure, gained 12 On a line play. Thomason failed to gam and Carroll punted 38 yards to. Boensoh, who returned it 45 by a splendid', rub. Cohen made 4 yards around Boensch made 6 on a fake punti; for first down.

Cohen made 2 In tho 'line. Sikes broke through the -line for and Tennessee took tlmo out. MCQueeh replaced Cohen. Boensch took the ball around right end for 5 yards, ptaclnc the ball on the 15-yard line and Boensch, failed. A forward pass.

Boensch to E. Brown over tho goal line, Tho ball went aver on Tennessee's' 18-yard line. After a series of futile attempts to gain, Carroll punted on a take', punt, skirted Vanderbilt's left ond and first down. A series of another first down for Tennessee, (. and Huffman broke through on the next play.

spilling tno quarter witn tne hands. On a take punt, Carroll Time was called with tho ballIn mldfield. Vanderbilt 7, CHATTANOOGA TAKK CENTRAL'S MEASURE CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 'K-(Special.) Developing a terrific 'offense In spite of aoegy and heavir. condition of the field, Chattaooia' outrushed Central of Kentucky tj)j afternoon, taking the measure of tho Invaders, 27 to 178.

i Tile offense of. both oldveh'a: 'lyAB powerful and' crushing? -and far'oUt of proportion to their defense aJUiquiyh tho playing conditions were to offensive playing. Tho local backfleld played aspec-tacular game, HarnVlton, Wooi'worth and Spencer itettrlh'g through tho lino and around, the 'rida for repeated gains of '30 yards. Woodworth put up. anji.jcl)lbl-tion game at quarter, playlrjt'jbril-llnntly, although bndly crippled and bandaged as the result of injuries fn the game against Tennessee Iait- Saturday.

Roman and Coleman proved of strength the invading eleven, t(. former tearing gaping holes through, the local line on tackle ovextvtaekle. Both lines crumbled the opposition and secondary defenses were hard-pushed Both teams depended Btralght few fakes- belnriut-ized, although Central paved tjje way for her socond touchdown by play after tho ball had been of bounds. -''Is' Tha llneuD and summary follow: Chat. Position.

McWhorter gMfUm Orr Left Tackle ntftita Harbour lies Page ivMahan Eldrldgo Ellis Right Tackle 'ROmatt Southorland End Newman Woodworth Doxhelmer Half Spencer Right Thompson Hampton Co1emotv Ramsey. Summary Touchdowns, Spejiiier.V2! Hampton; Doxhelmor; Coleman; Roman: Lyons. Goals, Referee, Rlke. Ohio Wesleyan. McAllister, Tennessee.

Head SUrieman, Broxton, Chattanooga. Quarters, 15 and 12 minutes. Stanford Wins. won irom ine uniyarwirf Oallfornls i In the rugby much 8. Stanford won from the university of California in tne rugny maxen, to 8.

In the last twenty, rajnutes 'of play California made a desperate rally, and only the sterling work of: center, prevented tha-nauue el the score. 'AT' Tennessee was the first to come on the field, the players wrapped tn orange and white blunkets. A few seconds afterward Urn Commodores put In their appearanco and -started a kicking practice on the alInPyslSSiu practice, Huffman was at center and Curlln at quarter for Vanderbilt. Otherwise tho line-up was the same as announced before the game by McGugln. FIRST QUARTER.

Tennessee won the toss and defended the north goal. Curlln kicked off to Kelly, who failed to return. On a shift play Rainev made 15 yards around vanderbilt's le'ft end, putting the ball on Tennessee's 4C-yard line. He added 3 more around the other end on the same kind of play. Thomason made I In the line 7 tor first down.

Rainey made oyer left tackle and unosay- j-line. Thomason made 4 yards and would have gone farther but for Ipnlns fiom Is feet. With one down. In which to make 1 yard. Rainey skirted right end fn is vards to Vandy's 20-yard line.

Lindsay added 5 over tn. tie. oma" made 2 In the une unu n.uij -first dbwn around left tackle with nnn Dn BDllt niay. Wliunaj Tailed. On a sniu urny.

Y-vard line. On a freak formation, a forward pas over tho goal une i to Carroll, but the ball fell safe. It was Vanderbilt's ball on her own "o-vard line. Sikes made 3 yards and McQueen McClurc tackled Cur ltn behind the line on a fake Punt, Curlln punted 40 yards to May. who fmblf Tennessee's CO-yard line.

Sikes failed and McQueen added 5 yards fumbled, but Sikes recovered In tracks. On a fake punt, Cur In skirted left end for 5 yardS hut the ball went over on the 20-yard line. Mnv was thrown for a loss by NucK Brown, and Rainey could get but 1 around the same end. On a Bhlft play. Rnlncv skirted right end for 6 yards.

Carroll punted 35 yards to McQueen, who rlnniro Peek Tlir- tneKiea wun n-ium. "10 vards. Mc Queen failed, and Sikes made 1 yard.) McQueen ridded z. anu a ioiwkiu Sikes to E. Brown, was tried, May break-Inc up the play.

TennffPee's ball on her own 39-yard Hue Thomason made 3 yards ond tooK. 2 around right end. Rainey added another over tncklc, and Carroll Punted 33 yards to Sikes, who returned 12., to Vandv's 40-yard line Curlln lost 1 yard nnd Boensch replaced him at quarter- btplk'os mado 2 yards In the line, and on a fake mint, Boensch skirted right end for 6. Boensch punted 15 yards to Thomason. who returned C5 yards.

Bocn'ch brlns-lns; him down on Vandy 45-vnrd line. Rainey made 14 yards more, bringing the ball to Vnmlorb It's H-vard line. Rnlney. on a shift play, skirted Vanderbilt's rlcht end for 14 yards and a touchdown at the extreme east end of the field- throwing off Horde Boensch, i innn tnnltlo. Cnrroll eked out to May, and Carroll failed at.the ocore: i eniiPBHeo vmici Askew replaced S.

Turner, at right guard. Boensch kicked -off to Rainey, who returned It 14 vards to the Ki-yard line-Mav and Rilnev made 2. Thomason' added 10, after which Carroll. yards, Sikes falling on the ball on van-dPrMlt's M-yard-Hnc. I Quarter over, wit: tjie ball In Vanderbilt's poBscsnlon on her own 22-yard Une SECOND QUARTER, On a fake punt, Boensch skirted end for nz an I Iron WflS" thrown for ft loss.

Boensch was snagged by McClura) on a taKe punt wunout a k'. punted 3S yards to May, who was tackled by E. Brown In his tracks. LlndBay gained 1 yard and Thomason added another In tho line. McLean took tlmR On a delayed pass, Rainey failed in the Una.

being snogged by Tom White. Carroll kicked 22 yards to Boensch. who failed to gain. A forward pass. Sikes to E.

Brown, failed. 1 was Vanderbilt ball on her own 45-yard line. Vandcrbn was penalised yards, and Boensch went yards on a fk runt. On a fako punt Bonnsch lost 3 vards and then Duntod 39 yards. Nuck Brown downing May In hlB tracks.

Rainey went SS vardn around Vandy left ond. Rainey fumbled on a shift play, hut recovered. Keltv went 7 1-2 yards around left end. Rainey made in the line and Carroll punted 27 yards to Boensch. who fumbled.

Tennessee recovering on Vnnder-bilt's 35-yard lino. made. 2 and Huffman broke through, throwing Thomason for a 3-yard loss. A forward dobs. Rainey to Carroll, was Intercepted by Slices, who returned It vards to Vandy's 30-yard, line: Boensch made 1 on a fako punt and Mc Queen failed on a lino lune.

Chester and Bayer mixed up In an argument. Baver was put out of the game and Tcnnesf.ee- was penalized half the distance to the goal line, a distance of 33 yards: "the ball being put In play on Tennessee's 33-yard line. A forward pasn Bcensch to Nuck Brown, wot. huccess-Cully negotiated. Cuotain Brown dashing across the goal line a distance nf 35 yards for a touchdown.

Boensch Kicked out to Slices, wno neeien me u.ni-iu ri-e of being roughed by a Tennessee man and Boensoh kicked goal. Score: Vanderbilt 7. Tennessee (5. Bayer renlaced Askew and Cohen replaced McQueen. Boensch kicked off to May, who returned it 25 yards.

Thomason made 2 yards and Lindsay failed In the line. On a double pass Kelly was thrown lor a I yard loss by E. Brown. Carroll punted 27 yards to Turner, who was tackled In his tracks. On a fake punt Boensch made a beautiful run for 10 yards and a forward pass, Boensch to Chester, was Incomplete.

Boensch punted 50 ynrds behind the goal line, Tennessee bringing tho ball out 20 yards. On a shift play, Lindsay made 3 -yards In the line and Rainey was thrown for lows by several tacklers. Lawson replaced Rainey, who waH hurt. Carroll punted 20 yards to Bocnpcn, who failed to return and on the next play made fl on a fake punt. Turner madc.l in the line and Sikes made and first down over tackle.

Boensch dded four on a fake punt, but the ball was called back ond Vanderbilt penalized 15 yards. A forward pass by Vanderbilt was Intercepted. Boensch on a fako punt made a yard and then tried a forward pass, which fell Boensch punted 45 yards across the gcal lino and Tennessee put It in play on the 20-yard line. After an attempt In the lino which failed Tennessee tried a forward pass, which was Incomplete. Carroll punted 33 yards to Slices who fumbled on Vanderbilt's -10-yard llnf, Tennesseo recovering.

Dawson went through the line for 10 yards, but was then, thrown for a loss by Sikes. Turner Intercepted a forward pass by May on Vanderbilt's 25-yard line. Boensch punted 50 yards to May, who returned 5. Thomason failed, running un against Tom White. May made 4.

Tennessee tried anotner long iorwaro pass, wnicn incomplete and Carroll punted yards to Sikes who was downed In hla fnirks. Boensch mode 1 yard on a fake punt and then tried a forward puss, which was Intercepted. Boensch punted 40 ynrds. and wns snagged by Nuck Brown wl'hout a pain. Huffman broke throucb and threw Carroll for a 5-yard loss.

Half over. Score: Vanderbilt Tennessee' 6. SECOND HALF. Boensch kicked off to 40 yarns Thomason, who returned 5 to Vander bilt 35-vard line. TliomaHon Rallied 4 nnd Huffman broke through, throwing Dawson for a loss, dikes threw Dawson for a 5-yard loss on an attempted end-run and Carroll punted so yard? to Sikes.

who returned It 5. A forward pass, Sikes to Boensch, gained 10 yards and "Boensch was thrown for a loss on a fako punt. Sikes sent a forward pass to Turner over the lino for .13 yariiH and anotlior forward pass was Incomplete. Boensch punted 25 yards to May. who returnod 3, being downed.

on ills own li-yard line. After several attempts to Kaln, Carroll punted 33 yards to Sikes who failed to return it. A forward hy Vnndcrbllt failed and Boensch punted to Thomason, who returned it 5. Carroll punted yards to Boensch. who returnod it 17 by a pretty run.

taking time out. Boensch gained 5 on' a fake punt and a forward pass was incomplete. Boensch punted 27 yards to May, who failed to return it. Thomason made 6 over tackle and Dawson added 6 moro for first down. Thomason skirted end for 12 yards and Nuck Brown tlmo out.

Thomason was thrown for a loss by Putnam and a delayed buck gained two more. Lindsay Bhot into the line for 2 yards and Carroll punted 35 ynrds to Sikes. who fumbled and recovered on Vanderbilt's 15-vard line. Boonsqh punted 43 yards to Tennessee's 42-yard line. Lindsay went Into the line 5 yards and Dawson added more for first down.

Thomnson made. 3 on an end run and then added 2 more. A forward pass. May to Dawson, was incomplete, after which Carroll punted 15 yards to Cohen, who returned it 5. Boensch failed on two attempts and wna penalised the last time for Boensch punted 30 yards to May.

who returned it 20 yards, Dawson failed two times In succession. May shot through center for 15 yards, taking the bail to VamlorMU's 13-yara line. Thnmnson fumbled on the next play and Vanderbilt recovered the ball. Boensch made bcnutlful end-run for 25 vards, hut the ball was brought back by Umilro Walker. Bncnfch Immediately duplicated ills feat, skirting Tennessee's right end for 25 yards on a fake punt.

Sikes failed on an end-run. Cohen mnde 3 over tnckle and the quarter ended with the ball in Vanderbilt's possession, on her own1 40-yard line. FOURTH QUARTER. Askew substituted for Reyer. Boensch-punted 47 yards to May, who roinrnnri it 15 tn Tennessee 45-yard line.

Chester took tlmo out. Dawson went over center for 4 "ads and Lindsay shot In for Jmore. Thomason made 1 yams over tncklo for first down. On a delayed pass Thomason made 8' In the lino and then added 6 more around tackle. uawson made for first down.

May. on an end- -By JACK Well, the' "test" same' has heen nlavcd and won, 'hut the result doesn't put much more confidence In the Commodore camp over the Impeding battle with Auburn at Birmingham. Auburn a action In lick in c- the strong Tech. team, to 0, seems to indicate that Mlko Donahue has a real scoring machine this year, and if comparative scores stand for anything, Vanderbilt Is In for a lot of trouble Saturday. Georgia had no-trouble in defeating Tech, 10 u.

-j. eon neat aewaneo to acr wanea-beat -Tennessee' 17 to. tJ, and Tennessee virtually plays Vanderbilt to a tie. AH of which leads up to tho question, where does Vanderbilt coma Having hung onto their place In the I. A.

A. race by the skin of their teeth, the Commodores will meet Auburn with a realization that they should be beaten, but with a determination of upsetting the clops If possible. Beginning mis auernoon me win-continue to. work with tho line material, and It Is honed to have, ft In better shape than ever by next Saturday. There Is ho get ting arounci tne tact inai vanueruui played better football yesterday than against Virginia.

Their tonm work and interference was oeiter, especially on Boensch'a fake nunts. and the line showed more symptoms of working together. The men are ready for a great tight agaimt" Auburn, uml it will bu a game worth seeing, no -matter how the result goes. Vanderbilt's defense on tho forward pass has evidently improved wonderfully since tne -uicmgan game, as. -lammudcu was able to complete only one out of ten trials yesterday.

The men havo learned to keep their eyes on the ball, and It Is hard for tho opposition to "get by with uny tn.cK.piays. Ammie Slices was unable to gain con sistently yesterday, but. his defensive work was up to usual stundard, and starred especially in making Interference. Boensch's 45-yard dash on returning a punt tho longest gain of the dav was due largely' to Sikes' excellent lie blocked no leas man three tacklers on that play. ppek continues to" nlav a con sistent game all departments, and his work In the' secondary defense waB ex cellent yesicraay.

There was no chance of "Tennessee going dry" after- playing on that Held yeBtoruay. 'It looked rainy before the -game, and lot more-so during the first two quarters until-Red retired from tho contest. Princeton's fine showing against the end for fifteen" yards on tho opening tiinv nfifti- the kick-off. The 'Volunteers rusncu tne uau. siraignti -toe neiuj to tno- iD-yara tiue, forward pass over the goal lino Called and Vanderbilt, bringing out, twenty yards and putting, It, In- from scrimmage.

After see-sawinff up and down Thomason returned "one of 'Boenechla punts to Vondcrbllt'a. 45-yard llno. and from this-point the' ball was rushed by. brilliant plays-tp-the- 14-yard line. The Minnesonnv shift 'vas called, ana Red was' given: the ball.

Darting 'around'1 Vanderbilt's right end, Red "was clear of all tacklers with-- tho exception of Boensch as he neared.the goal line; Boensch dived-, at- the speeding back, who shook him orr ble, and crossed the goal lino near, the east corner. -V TenneaBQo had made the first CarrolK kicked out and May heeled it, but vcnrroll missed the goal. With' Tennessee leading, bad or. Vanderbilt, but Commodores continued to scrap. The quarter ended a few minutes later with the; ball in Vanderbilt's'; possession -on- her- own 24-yard line VANDERBILT, SCORES.

The 1 second period, was not half over, when Mr. -Bayer became angry at Martin and aimed a. blow, at; him that would have felled- mule. But slipping on tho, yielding, turf, Bayer fell flat on his back. saving- Yunk the trou-hle- of knocking him there.

The bellicose- Tennessean wasBent. from And Tonniannn WAR i DCnOUZed half the. distance to the goal," 83 yards: Here voiiuuyio --posing defense by a forward pass the'-urst' down.i Rocnsch 1 to H. Brown, which was good. for.

35, yards and. a touchdown. Boensoh kicked out and then booted the 'through for the. winning, point. After-thls score the Commodores: played harder than ever and.

began to out lop so all kinds1 of passes 'In hope of adding to their- small lead. the jma. Jorlty of-their passes failed, as tho volunteers were ever. on. the alert.

r. In the-third quortor the two teams e- a great Harvard team yesterday came as distinct surprise, as the Crimson wns ugurcu to oc iu least two touchdowns better than their opponents. However, tho Tiger coaches have been working desperately of late, and especially since the return of Eddie I-Iart, much Improvement has been noted In tho team. The only difference between the two elevens seems to have been Brlckley's toe, which is Just about the most capable one In tho business. Vanderbilt students who Intend to make the trip to Birmingham next Saturday are urged to remember that LtX) tickets must bo bought by Tuesday evening In order to get the rate.

No trouble is anticipated in getting this number to go, but it will not do to delay buying tickets to tho last minute. Under the auspices of the Vanderbilt Athletic association all plans have been completed, and the students are awaiting with anxiety tho day of the game. Dissatisfied rooters can never say that Bradley Walker's work was against us vesterdav, for had It not been for Mr. Walker and Ms half-the-dlstance-to-the-goal penalty, where would we be this morning, men? Yes, where Indeed? the question over se riously, we can't figure why Red Rainey over went to Tennessee Instead of Vanderbilt. It was a grevioUH error, for with Mr.

Rainey In tho lineup wo might slip one over on Auburn. ffnrrrdt (s n. Enod nnd. desnlte tho fact that his other name's AIouzo. Ho couldn't help that, you know.

Coach McGugin stated after the game that he had expected a ciose name, out one not nultc so interesting. However, he thought that his men showed up slightly bettor In football, displaying mnra "iien" than ever before this year, and believes that they will continue to do better against. Auburn. Ho was especially pleased with tho work of some of hl iinnmon. Huffman In nartlcular at tracting his "attention.

He had nothing but praise for the game, ilghtput up by Tennessee; Stein Stonle, who went to Atlanta to aaa tha. ii hn ii.Toph scran, renorts elso- whoro In this Paoer that Auburn Is with Soils nil. and thou some. All of which makos- us wish that Stein was back In the harness once more. Tom Brown viewed yesterday's game, from a box, nnd It is possible that ho will be able to discard his crutches In time to play against Auburn.

If not. he will certainty be in the melee with tho Sewnnee Tigers. sttwed, with the ball alternately in each side's territory. Tennessee- rushed tho ball into Vanderbilt's territory before the period closed, but -a fumble gave Vanderbilt the ball. After sprinting arouna end for 25 yards, only to have tho play called Immediately duplicated the run around the other ond.

Iho quarter ended with. Vanderbilt In possession of the ball on her own 40-yard Une. COMMODORES RUSH BALL. In tho last period the Commodores came to themselves and outrushed Tennesseo. consistently.

Tennessee's only chance to score-came early In the quarter whn Carroll attempted a placement kick from the 40-yard line, only to have tho ball fall short Into tho hands of Ammio Sikes. Aided by a beautiful 4b-yard return of a unt by Boensch, the Commodores took the ball Into Tennessee's territory and attempted to score on a forward pass over the goal Une. only to have the ball fall safe, the ball going over on Tennessee's lo-yard line. The game ended with the ball In Tennessee's possession in mldfield. Tho llno-up: Vanderbilt.

Posl.ion. m.t T.ni inH Carroll Whlto TaCKlO nuiuy Putnam Huffman S. Turner Wdrren E. Brown Left Kerr Right Rlirht End McLean Bayer Kelly McClure May Thomason Curlln i. Sikes Left Man McQueen Right Half Turner Lindsay Sumrnary: Touchdowns, Rainey, E.

Brown. Goals from touchdowns Boensch. Substitutions Vanderbilt: Boensch for Curlln, Askew for S. Turner, Cohen for McQueen, Reyer for Askew, McQueen for Cohen, Askew for Royer. For lennes-see; Taylor for Bayer.

Dawson for Rainey, Sorrell for McLean. Officials-Umpire, Walker: referee, VerWolblo; head linesman. Allen Brown. Time of quarters. 15 minutes.

Score: First quarter. Tennessee 6. Vanderbilt second, quarter, I Tennessee 6- third quarter, Vanderbilt 7, Tennessee final cora, Vonaerwit Tennesse I.