The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 18

NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN SPORT NEWS CLASSIFIED SECTION SPORT NEWS CLASSIFIED SECTION NASHVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1919. Tennessee Eleven Holds Vanderbilt Eleven to Tie Score THE GAME, PLAY BY PLAY Action Picture of Sox-Reds Clash in Big Series Mr. Hatcher IsOutkicked Game Tenn. Team Fights By Vandy Toe Artists Vanderbilt to Tie Game Little Berryhill Stars in Brilliant Play Marred by Rain. Score, Three and Three.

tJurd FIRST HALF. Tennessee won the toss and decided to 'receive the ball at the south end of the field. Cody kicked to H. Hlair on his liw-yard lino and the latter returned ten yards. Itlalr then failed on right fackle.

He then failed on tackle. Hatcher gained four yards through center. Hatcher punted hirty sl yards to Zerfoss, who returned five yards, teing dowiw.1 bv Lane. Lock-man gained four yards through the line. 1 le I hen gained three through tackle.

I.atlmni gliined two around left end. Zer foss punted forty live yards to Mci'ahe. who returned live yards, being tackled by Alf Adams. McCabe skirted right end for twenty yards. McCiilw then made a sue-cestui forward pass to K.

Hlair lor liv yards. U. Itlalr failed In the line. Alf Adams wns kicked ill the fa. and ime was called for 'underbill.

McCate then attempted a forward pass to It. Hlair but Italley intercepted the iis and returned the ball two yards. Hendrix gained live yards around right end. Latham gainiMl one around left e-ml. Wade smashed routrl! right guard for five vnnK Hcndrlx fumbled the twill and 11.

Hlnlr re covered. Hatcher punted thirty live yards to Latham, who wns downed In his racks. The ball was called buck ami Vanderbilt was penalized live vords for off-side- play, making It tlrsl down. Evans gained the yards through the line. II.

Hlair smashed oil tackle for sixteen ynrds. Hlair gained two through the lino. Hatcher dioe through center tor ten yards. Evans went through the name place for two. McCabe lost nni' yard around right end, beinj thrown ly Llpvt'tttnb.

II. Ui the line. Hatcher then attempted a place kick from his own fort v-one-yard lln- bin failed, Ixitliain receiving the ball and with I the Hold almost clear in front ol him slj: Haled for a fair catch and downed the 'mil. Zerfoss piihted forty-live yards to McCabe. who returned live yards, being tackled by Cody.

Hatcher lost eight yards around right end, being thrown by Hondriv. out far Tennessee. A forward puss from MoCubo to Lane netted eight yards. Mr-Cube then at tempt el forward pass to II. Hlair, but All Adams managed to knock tho ball to the ground.

Hatcher kicked out of bounds on the twenty-live-yard line, Latham gained two yards round right end. Wade gained two yards through the line. Zerfoss was thrown for a tlvo-yord loss bv Lane. Zerfoss punted out of hounds on the frtv vard line, kicking thirty live yards. McOube attempted forward pass to It.

Illair but failed. H. Hlair then golned four through center. He then lost two vnrds urounil right end. was penalized fifteen yards for holding.

Time out for Tennessee. With thirty yards to go on the third down McCabe attempted a forward pnss but failed. Tennessee recovered (he ball. Evns gained five through center. Evnns gained live more through tho same place.

First down. H. Hlair gained four viirdfl through renter. Lean lost two vnnls when thrown behind his own bv Lipscomb. Tennessee penalized Ave yards for off sides.

McCahe fumbled but "recovered with a loss of one yard. Time was-called for Tom Lipscomb, who had his nose Injured. Coach Mauler tried tn get Llpooinh to leave the game but he refused. Hatcher attempted a place kick from Ids own fortv three lino but failed. Irfithani receiving the bull ami returning llfteen yards.

Time wan taken out for Tennessee. Enrly went In nt rooter for Sharpe. Latham skirted right end for twenty-seven vard. Lockman failed around left end, being tncklod bv Lowe. Zerfoss failed around right end.

The first quarter ended wilh the ball on Vonderbtlt's thirty seven-ynni lino. Score Vanderbilt 0. TonneMee 0 SRCOND QfARTEIt Zerfoss opened the second quarter hy skirting left end for four ynrds. Zerfoss then punted 40 ynrds to McCains who was downed in hla tracks by Adams. The bull was brought back and Tennessee penalized Jive ynrds, making It first down.

Time out for Vuuderhllt. Latham gained 1 yard around right end. Lockuvin gained yards through tackle, llendrix failed lu the line. Zerfoss minted 40 vards to Mc Cabe who returned live yards, belnj thrown bv Adams. Hatcher nunted 3 yards to Lath am who was downed lu his trucks by G.

Lowe. Time out for Llndsey. Herrytiill wis substituted for Lorkraun ut left hulf. Wade gained four yurds through the line and Iterryhlll made one yard off tackle. A forwurd pass from Zerfoss to Adams fulled.

Luthnin made four yards around right end. Cody tried for drop kick from the Hue but fulled. McCahe Inking the ball on his own 10-yard lino und returning five yurds. Hatcher punted 33 ynrds to Luthum who returned live yards before being downed by Evans. HerryhHl fulled at right end.

Latham gulneil four yards around loft end. Time out for Llndsey. Winters wns substituted for who was mrrled from the Held. Latham attempted a forward pass to. Adams but ft wns intercepted by Evuus who made no return.

Hatcher punted ynrds to Luthum who returned five yards und fumbled and McCabe recovered, the ball going out of bounds. Hlair gained five yards through the line. Evans trained three yurds through the line. Hutehor guinea iwo yunis over ioic tiiCKie, nrst down for Tennessee. Evans gained one ynrd over the lino.

Sherinun was substituted for Luthum at quarter. McCabe attempted forward pass but failed. Tennessee wns penalized five ynrds for being off side. McCube attempted another forward pass to Lane but failed. Hatcher punted 23 yurds to Iterryhlll who returned seven yurds.

Time out for Zerfoss. Sherman gained threo ynrds nrouud right end. Hondrlx gained nine round tho sumo end. Time out for Tennessee costing them two yards as penalty. Wade gnlned four yards through the line.

Berryhill gained four yards through the line, making It (Irst down. Hendrix gulned two yards through the line. A forward 'pass from Zerfoss fulled. The same piny was attempted again and resulted In failure. Zerfoss punted tlfty yards across ttia goal line the bull being brought back to the twenty-ynrd line nnd put Into play.

Tennessee again took time out and was penalized two vnrds. Hatcher kicked '37 vnrds to Itorrvbfll who returned four yards. Iterryhlll gnlned 20 yarus arouuu leit eon. iienorix railcu in the line. Iterryhlll gained five yards around right end.

Wade failed in I Cody attemnted a drop from the ito-yard line but filled, the ball goln-ncross the goal line. It was brought in to Tennessee's 20-yanl line anil put into piny. Hatcher kicked Xi yards to Sherman who returned five ynrds. Iterryhlll gulned five arotind left end. Hendrix mude two over Urkle, Wude gained three yards over right tackle, making it first down.

HerryhHl gulned fifteen yards around left end. Tennessee took time out again and drew another two-yard penalty. Herryhill failed in the line. Josh Cody dropped back to try a drop kick from tne 25-yard line nnd Rent the bull between the posts for the first score of the game. Score.

Vanderbilt .1, Tennessee 0. Snowdon nit substituted for Winters. Cody kicked off JKi ynrds to Hatcher who returned 10 yards, being tackled by Zerfoss. The first ended with tho score standing 3 to 0 In favor of Vanderbilt. Second Half.

At the beginning of the second half the Vanderbilt lineup suffered the following changes: Richardson for Wade. Gonr for Zerfoss and Nell! for Adams. The substitutions for Tennessee were ns follows: Hell for Lane. Cummipgs for Blair and Lindaey for Snowden. Cody kicked off to Blair, who returned the ball 15 yards before he was downed hy Goar.

Hatcher punted on the first down 45 yard to Berryhill who returned the ball 25 yards. The hnll was culled bnek and Vandy wns penalized 5 ynrds for off sides. Tennessee's bntl on first down. Erans failed to gnln through the line. Hlair made 7 ynrds around left end.

Hatcher toughed through center for 6 yards nnd rat down. McCaoe gnlned I) yards around right end. Evans tnnde first down. Blair fumbled ball and failed to gain. McCabe lined fl yards on a forward pass.

Hatcher umbled a pass and was thrown for 2-yard losi. Hatcher again failed to gain through the line and the ball went to Vandy on downs. Berryhill made 2 yards around right end. Hendrix went over left tackle for 0 yards. Richardson made 5 yards off left tackle.

Time out Berryhill gained 1 yard around right end. Hendrix gained 3 yards through the line. Rlchard- If ihe final score not sufficient evi- i deuce that the Commodores and Volunteers I from the Knowilic "marble quarry." coin- IlloTllV known us Wail Field, were evenly 1 matched in Saturday's battle, the cold li ur Mill serve the purpose of com in. nig III" skeptical mics Supporters ut he ti ams mav sav Wli.il lllcv will, bill (lie Maflstirs show' that loner did two team meet with it homo eveiih balanced and defense. First downs registered is Ihe best ln-di'-Ntiun of the relative merits of the conn-sting elevens.

Tennessee made the re-MULi-ci ten ard ten times during Hie 1 ray. while he Coin mod ores moved tie hue ahc.id onlv one time less. One of the Commodore first downs lame with the aid of an off side penalty und the rest bv straight football. Tennessee was awarded first down three times because of penalties and twice more gnlned the distance bv forward paws. Hence the dope gives the Commodores a slight edge in this respect when il conies to the lushing sluff.

Balanced In rirt Downs. In the first period the Yellow and White set I lie pace, with lour tirst downs, as compared to a men sic one for Vanderbilt. In the second period, however, the "om Hi od ores staged a co incline k. registering four first downs, while Tennessee had lo be i oniented with a single one. As the end of the first period ncared the Commodores were rushlui; the bait toward the the Tennessee goal.

Bcrrvhill was I he chief aid ill this stage of the game. With about a minute more to play, however. Josh 'uilv (lulled a wise stunt bv dropping and driving the oval through tin' posts for a Held goal. These were lie onj Commodore point In I ho third period Tennessee had three first downs to the Commodores' two. whil" he la-t period saw he total, marked as two all.

Though Tennessi ends put up a wonderful defense, he 'ointnodores skirted he outposts during the game for a total of 140 vards. Sixty -one of these were made In the second period. Tennessee could only gain 40 yards around Vanderbilt, ends from whistle to whistle. lu line plunging the McGngln machine tiad ii slight edge, bin not enough lo count. The Tennessee line was buttered for a total distance of iH yards.

In return the Hen-dor gang ripped through the Commodore forwards for a total of Mi yards. Yanily 1'hmhoh Fall. 1 1 was in the forward passing game, where McGuglu's fklll has always been feared, that Tennessee made he comparison ii lopsided one. Four successful passes for tl vards were niude by the visitors out of Hi attempt. Vanderbill's vaunted aerial offense tailed miserably, six attempts only seeing one toss completed, mid thai for a meager five ya i ds.

Tennessee intercepted two of Vanderbilt passes, returning one five yards, while the Commodores Intercepted one. Much has beep said of the educated toe of a certain Mr. Hatcher, but that of Toin-mv Zerfoss and Frank Guard, Vandy hoof artists, surprised lie spectators by displaying a higher brand of education. Hoth of the gold and black punters outdistanced Hatcher. TIGERS WIN FROM HOWARD Sewanee Makes Three Touchdowns During Rainstorm.

SEWANEE. Od. 11. (Special I -i In a driving rain storm that convened Hardee Held Into a sen of mud, dotted with in i nut lire lakes, Sewanee defeated Howard College of Hlriiiingliam here to day, IS to Quarterback Hicks for lite Tigers made the first touchdown afier three minutes of play. The second score come ill the end of Hie Itrst quarter, and the Hnal touchdown was made in the last few minutes of ttie fourth quarter.

The rain began about half an hour before the game was called, and continued throughout the sity minutes of play. Immediately after the klckoff It became evident that the Tigers were going to prove themselves better mud horses Ihaii the Howard players. In the llrsl half Howard could make little hen way against the Purple, not a llrdt down being registered. Only -at the beginning of the third quarter did I tie HI rm Ingham team show any ability to gain. Aftor getting the ball on a Sewanee fumble Howard made Its first down on three plays, and the ball wus in the Tigers' territory for the Hr-d and only ime during lie content.

Howard was shortly forced to and thereafter wns never in the game, no far as the possibility of scoring was concerned, Ntrunjc Defense. As a defensive team Howard showed lo much better advantage than In advancing the ball. At th end of tho second qiiar tor the Sewanee team was held for downs on Howard's live-yard line and again oboiil tho middle of the fourth quarter the bull went to Howard on her own one-yard lino, after Harper, the Purple captain, had re-I rued a pun I to Howard' ten-yard Hue and forward pass had nelted nine yards Twice tin ring the fourth quarter tho Sewn nee players would carry the ball well into Howard's territory, only to fumble when a touchdown seemed Imminent. At times as many ns hulf dozen players would be scrambling around in the mud and water, each one unable to secure a lasting hold on tho slippery oval. Fumbling wus frequent on both sides, Sewuiiee being perhaps Ihe worst offender In this i-espect, due no doubt to having the bull the greater part of tho gnmo.

Penalties for oiTtiide were frequent, and to them can be Attributed Howard's keeping Kewnuee away from the goal posts in the second quarter. For Sewanee, Captain Harper, Brown, Wortham and Illeks showed lo best advantage. Harper ami Brown Str Harper and Brown played throughout tho game and Harper's advnnclnp l(f the ball was notable, considering the slippery-ness of the Held. Brown. tackle was a tower of strength, and time after time tie went through the Howard aud threw the backs for loss Worttiam.

who played 'the second half made a number of excellent gains on end runs, and Hicks, who ran tho team during ttie Hrst half was very good on returning punts, dodging bnek and forth at one time th rough the Howard team until ho was forced out of bounds after return of some yards. Price and Walker Ingram wen; the ground gai tiers for Howurd, although they could do little against the Hence tackling of the Tigers, except In the oho I list unco when Walker skirted end for ti gnln of about yards. The Hrst quarter Htarteit with No-wuiieo kicking to Howard, the Tiger's held for downs nnd forced Howurd to punt. They then marched dowji the Held nnd hy stnnshlng line bucks by fullback Wright and off tackle dashes by Harper and Coughlan. curried tlio bait to Die one yard line.

Hicks squirmed through for the first touchdown. The ball wus so henvy from mud mid witter that ft wns impossible to lift It over the crossbar for the single tally. Howurd chose again fo receive, nnd the Tigers repeated their performance of holding them for downs, and receiving the bull after the forced punt. Harper made a brilliant dnsh between end ami tackle for yards, nnd the Tigers followed this by short gains by Wright nnd Coughlan. They carried the bull uteiullly on to the 5-ynrd line, and Wright ploughed through center for the second touchdown.

Goal was again missed. In the next quarter, Howard braced a .1 ilie rial IS times Hi- dis tance was "7 wtr.lH. -rfe-s Licked clx times and drove the ball vards, for an aterage of yards on each cllnrt. Hoar's performance was all the more remarka bio, lor his kicking was largely done In a rent of rain. He sent one kick spinning em of bounds after it bad traveled bm 'M vards.

but in spite of this in Ids si at tempts had a total di-tanc o.TO yards. This gave til in an average of I'- yards. tine evidence of the superior punting Ihe Commodores, as well as the class of Ihelr ends, is the fact that Tennessee re turned Vanderbill's pun li but .17 yards hi ail. On the other hand. a sp I boys ran back Hatcher's spirals for no ic-s than ll! yards.

Fumbles Aid Tenor-sr. In fumbling the two teams were nearly even. Vandy muffed I tie ball twice and Teiinosse three Mines. the lurk of Ho visitors is denoted the l.o-t thill one of the Commodore fumbles put Ihein In portion to hoot fb'ld goal in (he ia-t period, while on one of their nun niisplays they gained nit less than JO vardf. This was lu the second period a lu-n big Codv oozed through and slapped the ball as ir left Hatcher's hoof.

It was deep Mi Tennessee teorrltnrv and might have I i the turning point 'of the ga had Van derbilt recovered. But instead McCabe. of Tennessee, picked the hall up on the run and set sail for Hie Vandy goui. lie was tackled only after he had hoofed It yards anil had nearly gotten away. Vanderbill's longest i nd i id na 1 gain from scrim in age was a ya nl spurt around end in I Im- first period by r.

Sway in I ham, I he gen I Ionian from Memphis. 1 the second period, young Iterryhlll. lln-1 1'J-potiinl speed boy. tore off runs of -Ml and l. yards and nearly got past the ia-t man in the Tennessee defense on hoth ca slops.

I ii the first period McCabe, who was Bender's most dangerous man in a broken field. Vandorbilt's Olid for Jtl yards. It was the only sensational gain from scrimmage made bv the visitors dining the day. In the third period a forwnrd pass netted Tennessee 15 yards and in tie last otic another ar's lo their total. When It came to returning punts ihe Volunteers showed no class at all.

Cody la-uul lltttcher. Mr. Hatcher probably thought he had the kicking honors all io when he came to Nashville, but not only found a Tarlar in Zcrl'osH and Goar. but nlhi In Capt. oily.

I Lit cher tried three placement kicks, only ope of them slic feeding. He had no belter average hail 'oily, however, for he Vandy leader nt tempted hree drop kick ill the second quarter, sending the third one gqunrely through the bars. All in all, it wasn't -udi a wonderful day for Mr. Hatcher. After digesting these furls and figures, is it any wontler Hut the final score wu NAVY WINS EASILY FROM JOHNS HOPKINS ANNAPOLIS.

tbt. II Tlio Aunap-olis midshipmen easily defeated Jnhui Hopkins I 'Diversity of Italtimore (Ml to II licit' today. Alt hough Nome who on I -weighed by the Middles the forward of Hopkins were lonienlribly weotc so that lie Middies hammered their way along the greensward wllh comparative ease. Ten limes their invasions wen verted Into touchdown and six of the resultant fries for goal were sin-ccssf ul. The lineup and sumuiar Nvy I'oHltlon Johns Ilopkln-t Woodruff left end Wood Murray left laekle Morgan ''arc right end Culkl! Belitleld left guard Edgerton 1-arron center Cromwell Richards right guard Lnildv King right laekle quarterback Tome Hole left halfback Bnrehet Renoist right halfback lone Alford fullback Markoll Score bv quarters: Navy 20; li; tt tilt Hopkins tl ft (I Summary: Touchdowns.

Uawllngs. (substitute for Clark) Alford Waters (substitute for Itolet Bonolsl. Clark 1. Goals from touchdown King Hawlliigs. 1.

Goals from Touchdowns missed. King Referee Liiehrlng. of Princeton: Empire Mike Thompson, of Georgetown. Head linesman, Dr. Cllhi-nifngs.

Boston College. Time of periods--two of 15 minutes, two of I L' minutes. MARYLAND WINS FROM VIRGINIA CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va Oct. State defeated I'nher-dty at Vr glnia today, 1:: to ll, In 'a hard fought bat iiiuiiige oi a (limine ny iiiiu Ha vis of Virginia, two the contest gel minutes inier or Maryland, sen He also kicked tw fir.

bit. and was a little more uggretilve lu tfl" I'l'inglng Sewanee hacks. Ihe Ilgers, however, missed opportunity to score in this p-rlod by fumbling nt critical niomenis or being penalized so frequently for offside. Recnnri Hulf. The Mrond half f.pened with Howard receiving.

The Hi nil i ng ha in buys Started out with a spurt, and for sevontl minutes hnd the Tigers falling back In their own terj-liory. The first downs mnde nt. this period of play arc the only ones credited to (he Howard team. The coin pa i -A Shift employed by Howard was hoOU solved by the Tiger linemen, and they whirled throwing the Birmingham bovs for losses. Sounuoe Mien took possession of the ball and wore -well on their wuv down the field when the i quarter ended.

Tbev continued to tho 5-jird line In the next period, but. wore held for downs bv tin- plucky Jlow-nnl linemen. Howard kicked out, hut the soggy ball could not be lified more than J0 ynrds. nnd the Tigers carried tt right back. Penalties hurl them again, and Howard received the lull to kick out again.

Tills time th Tigers Were HDeceHHfdl and sinnshed on down to tin- goal where Fullback Burton plunged through for the ftnl touchdown Clark, who hud rellevoil Hicks at quarter, rely uilssed the go'al. Willi but a minute to pluy neither side was attic to do much. The Ilpc-np: Sown nee. Poult ion. Howard.

Bottle Brlntley Guerry LG Car Sutterloe lit; Curlvle Brown LT Martin Cooper RT Alford Council LE Head Conway RE Newman Hicka yi: Walker Harper (Cuptj LU Ingnibum Coughlan Kit Action Wright I'll price Substitutes for Sewn Evans for Council, Werner for Conway, Scott for Bottle, Stoney for Guerry. BaiK-ker for Satterlec, flkldmore for Cooper. Clark for Hicktl, Burton for Wright, Worfhatn for Coughlan and Council for Harper. For Howard Nipper for Cirlyle nnd Morgan for Nipper. Referee, Bagby (W.

L.j. Empire, Wade (Brown). messee's star 1" total of tiill v. but fiiey could not bold the entire line. Alf Adams at oml also pluved a great game, even though Injured in the first half.

Kor Tennessee, Henderson nnd 1,1 nd soy played the host games In the line, while Hohtsoii at center also played good ball. The Tennessee team simply' fought for all they were worth, and if this Is a sample of Header's crippled teams, we hope he doesn't bring any first-class condition team down this way soon. The line up follows: Vanderbilt. Position. Tennessee.

Kerfoss Left Knd It, Illair Cody Left Tackle W. Ilucknei- I-oft tiuard Kussell Sharpe Center Itobluson Itatley Itlght Henderson Lipscomb Itlght '1 tickle I.itnlsey Adams ltlghl L'nd Lane I-atlutm Quarter McCahe Lockman Left Half II. lllalr Wade Itlght Half Kvans Hondrlx Fullback Hatcher Score bv qmirlers; Vanderbilt 0 0 0 Tennessee II tl 0 II Substitutions Vanderbilt Karly for Sluirpe, Sherman for I-athnm. Iterryhlll for l.ockmuii, Hlchardson for Wade, (Jo.ir flir Zerfoss, Neal for Adams, Westgate for (ioar, Coar for Wmle, Wado for Hcndrlx. Holmes for Lipscomb, Morrow for Neil, I-nthnm for Sherman.

Tennessee Winters for Lindsay, Sriowden for Winters, I.lnd-soy for SiiowiUmi, ltell for Lane, Cummlugs for Illair, Powers for L'vans, Bradford Tor Hoblson, Stiognl for A. Lowe, A. Lowe for Itlalr, I -a no for IMalr. Referee; Flnljiy, Virginia. Iteforee; Councilman, C.

1'. umpire; Whltnker, Curhlliiii, head linesman. Time fo quarters, minutes. GEORGIA TECH WINS FROM CLEMSON Flowers and Baron Star for Tech. ATLANTA, (Jet.

11. --Georgia Tech had a desperate Blruirirle here tiniav to heat Clenisou, I'S to I). Itoth on offense and. fense the two elevens were equally matched for two periods, and no score resulted. In the third period, long runB by Flowers nnd Huron netted' two touchdowns.

A forward pass, Flowers to Flncher, added another In the fourth. Ferst bucked through for the fourth touchdown, Flncher kicked all gonls. Tech's line showed up poorly for the first two quarters the "team lacked dush and go on offensive. ALABAMA SWAMPS 'OLE MISS 49 TO 0 TUSCALOOSA. Oct.

11. The crimson lean nmot bored "(He Mississippi" here this afternoon, winning the Second game of the football 'wenson to 0. Lenoir smashed through the Mississippi lino in the third quarter iind raced H) vnrds for a touchdown nnd was followed a few minutes later by Stevenson, whose run wns over a ttO-yanl course. Hoth men scored three lomJidowiis each, while Mississippi failed to mane iirsi nown unriiig the game. Line-up- Alabama, 49 sltlon Mlssisuipp u.

Hovater 1 trout) Johnston Sessions -I ones Hood Itoone Hartlett McHaniel lUiy I''nriner Cremore Foemster Ooriloii Co wart Ca ry Jlggitts Lou ke Morris Stevenson 3 HI. UK. I. lilt Ixqioir Ktumett. U'Cunuer ItHlt Stevenson I'll.

Touchdowns Lenoir Hartlett 1: O'Connor, lioals from touch down, Itoone 1. Iteforee, Thomus (Perdue). Cmplre. Stewart. Head liin'smun, Clurkson.

Time of quarter, LiV-j minutes. Football Results Vanderbilt Tennessee n. Georgia 1-1, South Carolina 0. Miss. A M.

fKt, Mbjs. Allege 7. Arkansas 7, Hcndrlx College 0. Toxiih A. M.

HI, Southern Methodist 0. Koudnll LT, Oklnhoma 0. Oklahoma Haskell Indians 12, Oklahoma A. M. Phillips University 10.

Texas 0. Rice Institute 7, Haylor 0. Atubnmn Mislssl)pl 0. Auburn Fifth Hlvlslon 13. Oglethorpe 11), Chnttnnooga 0.

Camp l'ike 1M, State Norma 7. Little Hock College I'd, Arkansas Col-lege 0. Pittsburgh 26. West Virginia 0. Syrncuse 7, Array 3.

Yule 34, North Carolina 7. Hurdvnrd 3G. Colhy 0. Georgln Tech 28, Clem son 0. Dartmouth 27, Mass.

Aggies 7. Holy Cross Itowdoln 0. Marylnnd 13, Virginia 0. L. S.

28, Jefferson College 0. Georgetown 17, West Vu. Wesleyan 9. Tulune Southwestern 0. NorthweBtorn 20, Dopuuw 0.

Amherst 12, Union 0. Phillips Exeter, Academy 7, Dartmouth Freshmen 0. Springfield Y. M. C.

A. College. 7. Tufts 0. Wesley nil Khode Island State 0.

Illinois 14, Perdue 7. Western State Normal 21, Michigan Ag-gim 18. Minnesota 6, Nebraska Hamllton New York ITniversity 0. HensslOHr Tech 13, Worcester Tech 0. Franklin nnd Mnrshnll 2U, Albright 0.

Lehigh II), Kutgers 0. St. Lawrence Kochester 3. Furmnn 7. Wofford College 0.

Chlcngo 124, Great Lukes 0. Notre Dume U0, Mount Union 7. Pen State 1). Hm knell 0. Trinity fl.

Connecticut Aggies 0. Colgate 16, Drown 0. Emery and Henry 40, Carson-Newman College 0. Wisconsin 13, Mnrquette 0. Ohio State 46.

Cincinnati 0. Mount St. Mary's 0, Gallnudet 6. Washington and Jefferson 20, Carnegie Tech 0. University of Detroit 3Ti.

Ohio Northern 3. Kansns 14, Emporia Normal 0. Missouri 6, KansoJi Aggies 6. Crelghton 12, South Dakota 0. Washington University .11.

Drury 0. Utah 20. Colorado College 0. Rose Polytechnic 25, Eastern Illinois Normal 0. Cornell 3, Williams 0.

North Carollun State College 100, Norfolk Training Ship 0. Washington unn Leo 7, Davidson 0. Wood berry 46, Virginia Episcopal 0. Nary 68, Johns Hopklna 0. In state workshops, railways, agricultural and Industrial establishments In Peru a day's work la fixed at eight hourt- llj JOHN M.

NELSON. In ii game tilled with mixture of good, had nud Indifferent football. Couch Bon der's -rippled moleskin artists from the Fniversitv of Tennessee Invaded I Mn icy Field Saturday afternoon un-t. after playing four lit'tecu minute quarters I'ft the Held ulih a game wlih Vim l-rliHi, tin; score standing and One lonely drop Kick from tin- toe of Joshua 'ody unci a place kick by the mighty llnii -hor were the onlv score of the game. Trior to the coming of ''imi- from KnoxvUh; that Conch Bender's machine wns shot to pieces with Injuries, mill tin public was led Into believing that 'his wus Not thus for Coach IhinW'l McGugln.

lo had seen It pull the fame stall mice in-fore, and ho he warned lii-; warrior In In- ready fur a Inird game. And Met; Kin was not wrong. Tenm'saoe "as strung In all departments Vandy Tmm FuJIs. The Vandy supporters had expected that ihi- I'niiiiiinilori's would pile up a good Hein gn I nut Tennessee, bu they were doomed to disappointment. I fact hey were well satisfied that I hi Vainly team came out as well as it did.

Tennessee dim inlo the Vnndy line, hut found the ends difficult. Around the end wan the main I da ci- where the Meting in men cull Id do their work, and little Iterryhlll was about he only memher ut tlio squad who could do mneli there. Eight ns hard as she could, Vnndcrhilt ci.tilil only manage to get the hall to within si riklnjr distance of the goal hut four tlims, and then It wns the nlr route, and not. straight football, that offered the opportunity for -scoring. Three times the goal imsts were out of the range of Col.

Cody. Once he sent the upbore bet ween the posts for he only Valid coiintrr of the game. Never once was Vanderbilt really close li the Tennessee goal line. Twenty yards was aliout the closest. Hope rose within Hie breasts of the 'ominodore supporters when, tn the II mil quarter, Cody smashed through the line, blocked one of I In teller's punts and the dived for the hall, which was only about ten yards from the goul line.

However, he missed the ball, and Mef'nhe recovered the hall and ran twenty yards before being downed. That was Viindy's best chance for a touchdown, nnd Matcher's ioo Immediately sent tin; ball out of danger. Lin Weak In First. The Yandorhttt line proved probably the tdggest disappointment of the jriime. Time after time the Tennessee- backs would plough through the line for gains of three, five or seven yards during the first qiinr-'r.

All told Ml ynrds wore gained by TeniiesHPf through the line. Somehow It seemed that the Tennessee forwnrd? lust lore holes In the line, nnd tlin hnckfleld men xlftel through with eaue. The lust rs the lino Held be Ivans. and If. Blair drove Marmjgh center repeatedly, but not with consistency enough to oiirry the liall within riffles rllBtanee.

Tnsfjpud of tnlnv tlio nlr ftttnelt us prmn-Isod, Coneh noiuier'H men swinorl to depend 1 mostly on their lin plunlntr. In the flrnt luarter tliey iniumaeil to guln ynrds through tint lino. Aftor thttt the line Htroiiethemvl and In llio retuuluder of the iratiie the Voluntoors could only gln 34 yards through the lino. ItorrytilU and McCabe. The real starn of tho combat from the ofl'cnshe standpoint wen Iterryhlll' ami The Bumo little Iterryhlll wns ub-t ll ii ted for I.

at ha in In the seennd porlod, and his sweoplnir oml runs and quick ilotlg-Ini: throujrh the line kept the crowd ronr-iiic for him all of tlio time. He (lodged i linmirli the sinn I lest opoiilng. nnd on weep I nc A roil lid end III unused to dodge his way freiiuently for long gains. McCabe at quarter for the Tennessee boys was probably the best ground-gainer nT the day. Ho was good at returning pun I ami at end run it, while frequently lie smashed through the line for gains on fake pla Vs.

He and II atelier wore In the i hick of the fight from stnrt to finish. Nor were they alone In their work. H. Hhilr was equally us prominent as the ithirs. Ho smashed at the line ntul tore round end and played at a great game lor tho visitors.

Vol Stop I-athotn. Swayno I-titliam. tho Vanderbilt quarter, who was expected to star In the ginne, talhd to live up lu expectations. The entire Tennessee team seemed to le laying for the fleet-Tooted Momphiun. and he mild not.

manage to get away from them. Whenever he started with the hull the entire Tennessee team was on him. Evidently Ids old side kick, M('abe. had wnrned the visitors not to give a ehnnye, nnd Krnns also must have dropped ii few hints about! blm. Anyway, he wns not allowed much of a chimin by the Vols.

"I'lnlt" Wmle played stonily grime nt half and mnilo several nice gains, but, he like the "other Yniiderbtlt bucks, failed to follow the Interference. The entire back-Held was guilty of this to a very large extent. This fact accounts In Jorge measure for the showing of the backfleld. llatchrr Vaunt Toe. Matcher was very free with the use of his toe during the game.

He punted repeatedly and always got his kicks nwny lu great shape. Only once did he fall nnd that came neur costing Tennessee the gome. Hatcher, however, found himself up against two punters who kept him In il hustle nil the time. Tommy Zerfoss anil I'ratik Coar both hnd it chance tn do some Miking during the game, and their nver-age gives them little tho better of Hie iiie battle from their more, experienced opponent. averaged yards In six i rials, (ioar 4'2 yards in the Kome number of trials and Hatcher with eighteen punts yards, thereby giving the two local lads a little the better in tills respect.

Tennessee Grows Danrerous. iMirlng the firwt two quarters there was (nit little chance for either side to score. The only opportunities that presented themselves were two chances ut field goals for llatclo-r nnd an equal number for Josh The Vol toe artist missed botn of his goals, while missed his first. On 1,14 second attempt he sent the ball squarely between the uprights, and, while the Vami supporters yelled themselves hoarse, the Commodores look the lead. In the third quarter, Tennessee, with rain falling hard, begun drive down the lictd that looked us though they might niaonge to make touchdown.

From the do-va nl lino to the 40-vnrd line they fmiVht their way by gnlnlng In punt's nnd sweeping end runs. However, the McGUgln line began to hold, nnd at the 35-ynrd line Hatcher was forced to punt again, and 1'rank tioar immediately sent the ball out of danger. Tandy's Final Slrugsle. The final struggle for a touchdown from Vaiidv came in -lie third quarter when, i.v sweeping end runs hy Iter ry hi 11 and Kii'hanlson, the hall was rushed to yard line. Here the Tennessee line began to hold and Vandy was forwd mint The bilil was brought hack to the Li)-yard line and Hatcher punted out or uanger.

Tennessee's goal came from the toe of Hatcher, wno nooicu uue irom me ju.yara line at a slight nnglo In the last quarter. Nnd thereny savvu ma mum irum qeieai. Tn ih fourth Quarter, with Latham baek In the game a flrml rally was made but soon foil short and the bard rain kept the ricbl so slick that neither elde could do Cody and Lipscomb at tack, ics was one or tho few real features for Vanderbilt. This great pair fought gamely Hexxvte Gfolv sale at Notes of By ENOCH (NICK) BROWN. (Former 1l-Soul hern Knd nt Vanderbill.) Again il a nice dav fur din ks and Frenchmen.

After ilie rain started the field resembled III" "road to Motilfau Vandcrliill's greatest fault wu the lack of blocking, which seems to be almost impossible to leach certain Vandy barks. This is a veiv imporianl leu I ii re of real lootball pluvtng and there must be improvement in Ihis line if the 'oin ores expect to r-how class in their remaining games. There Is no denying the fuel that the center of tho line needs immediate attention, and we miss our guess it" it doesn't get It this coming week. The learn worked harder than he rooters. What has been tne of the old rink" Douglas type of cheering ll Likes real practice to made a creditable showing In this line as well as on tho field.

Our advice would he lor soino Glee Club artists to get busy and dn'a little work with tlii contingent. The team deserves the backing of every man lu the school not in ho box with some debutantes, but over on the rooters' side. If it had not I i for Josh Cody things certainly might have been different. Outside of blocking a punt, getting an a win) Uid break of lucl; blocking a pass or two, kicking a drop kick nnd usually getting down under punts first, this old boy didn't accomplish much in yesterday's game. In fact, Josh and Tom Lipscomb stood the test and were he uiai nstnvs on the defensive.

At ends All' Adams ami Tommy Zerfoss sr. good that figures only show -Hi yards total gain son went through (enter for I yard. Evans Intercepted a forward pas ami ran the ball buck yurdti. Hatcher punt oil on first down, but the kick was blocked by Cody. The bull was recovered by Evans, who ran 20 yards before he was downed.

Time out for Vainly. Evans failed to gain. Hatcher made 2 yards through the line, incomplete pass forced Hatcher to pun l. The ball Went out of bounds on Ihe va rd Mm1. Berryhill gained IS yards around left end.

Powers was sulistit lited for Evans and Bradford for Koblnson. Itorrvhil! gained yards around right end. Time out for 'I eutiesKee. Goar punted lit) yards across the goal lino. Tennessee's ball on Her own 20-yunl Hue.

llalcher punicd 4D yards to Sherman, who returned the ball yards. Berryhill made 2 yards, but Hlchardsou failed to gain. Stlegel sent In for Lowe. Vandy failed to complete a pass. Goar nunted out of hounds from the 20 vard line.

Hatcher punted vnrds to Iterryhlll. who relumed the ball 2.1 yards before he was downed hv McCain-. A. Lowe was substituted lor Blair. Vandy tieuiilized 2 yards for time out.

Sherman failed to gain. Iterryhlll made 2 yards around right end. A forward puss fro in Sherman to Neil I netted 1.1 ynrds. Hendrix tailed to gain through the lino. An incomplete pass was tried from Sherman to Neill.

Cody tried a drop kick, but failed. Neill recovered the ball on the line when Tennessee fumbled a kick. Hendrix lost .1 vards. Hlchardson gained 1 yard, 'lime out for Vundv. reuali.ed 2 vnrds for time.

Berryhill gained yards' off left tackle. End of third unartei: Tho quarter ended with the ball lu Van-dcrbilt's possession. Fourth O.unrtor. Vandy's ball on Tennessee's 2il-yard line. Latham wont In for Sherman.

Wade took Ulchardsoii's place. Lane went in for Bell. Evans was til'stitutcd fiir Lowe. Vanderbilt lost the ball to ToiureiHee on downs. Hntcher punted 20 yards to Berryhill, who returned 111 yards.

Latham failed around right end. Wade gained 2 yards iff tackle, (ioar punted I'd yards out of bounds. It was Tennessee's ball on her own 211-yard Hue. Hatcher punted :i.1 vards to Iterryhlll. who slipped on making the catch.

Iithaui made 1 yard around the end. Hendrix lost yards. Goar punted 50 yards. The bait wns called back. Holmes was substituted for Lipscomb.

Hendrix fumbled mid Tennessee recovered on the .10 yard Hue. Powers failed to gain through tho line. ncouiplete pass from McCain; Evans. Austin soul In to take Evans' place. Austin failed to gain through the line.

Hatcher pin) led :0 vards to lk-rryhill, who brought the ball back 5 yurds. Stevenson was sent hi tor A. Lowe. Goar fulled to gain on a fake punt formation. Latham failed to gain through the line.

Westgate was sent In the game at end. Gonr was shifted to half. Wade wont to full. Hcndrlx went out. Gonr punter! 40 yards to McCube, who returned the 1all 15 yurds.

Incomplete pass, Coin-plete forward puss from McCube to Llndsey uottod 14 vards. Hatcher fulled to fain through the line. Incomplete pnss. lutclier made a placement kick from tho IlO-yard line, tying tho score, to n. Cody kicked off to who returned 2.1 yards.

Austin mude 5 yards around end. Aunt In was thrown for loss. ruined 14 yards and made first down. Latham mude a 17-yard run around end. Iterryhlll lost .1 yards.

Gonr punted 45 yards to McCabe, who wns downed in his tracks. I'owera mln llirnni.il Mir. Hon TIt-hr runted 40 ynrds to iterryhlll, who brought he ball buck 20 yards. The ball wan culled back and Vandy wus penalized for off aides. Vandy's ball.

Latham failed In the next two attempts around the ends. Goar punted 4,1 yards to McCabe, who returned Score, end of game: Vanderbilt 8, Ton-Score, end of game, Vanderbill Tennessee 3. The Shah of Tenda 1b visiting Europe Incognita rd in a spirited pi. the Game around ends for Tennesson. Both men stood a lot of punishment.

In the brickfield, the real star wax Berryhill. This youth was responsible for must of Vandy's gains, lie also liiinilled pout afier punt without a bubble, and lu any man who can perform ihis stunt with a ball as wet. as water can muke It. our hal is off. II might be mentioned that he had none too in ii -)i protection at any time while handling so me punts "Berrv" was the best in the back field by Tar.

In the pass department Tennessee had the better of the inciter, completing four passes for 41 yards, while Vanderbilt only succeeded In one Instil lice, and that for a short four-yard gain. Vandy was off In this department. However, in punting, unn-h to the surprise of the spectators, (ioar and Zerfoss outclassed Hatcher. Their averages were 42, and "7 yards, respectively. For Tennessee Lay no.

Hatcher and Robinson looked the best ou the defense. This buy Liiyne Is a bear of an end. Hatcher also was eiinl to the occasion when he rted the score with a beautiful place kick. McCabe was the best man in the Tennessee back field. His work was extraordinary, and Bender need not worry ns to IiIn position In the lilt lire.

Hlair, the old Alabama halfback, was a clone second, and repeatedly ploughed off tackle and through Ihe line for net gain. Evans Ylayod 11 pretty game ami, incidentally, ho should have had no trouble in diagnosing Valid or bill's plays, as he run them for a couple of weeks. Did you notice the account of the Toch-Clenisoii game, and also (tie one between' Virginia and Maryland State? AUBURN WINS FROM SOLDIERS Lieut. Berchey Runs Ninety Yards for Touchdown. AT'HI HN.

Oct. 11. With defeat staring them lu the face, the Auburn Tigers staged a come back here this afternoon in the InsL part of the third ninl fourth tuar- ters of the gume with the soldiers of tlio Fifth IHyisIon, Atlanta, und won hectic game, to HI. The soldiers took ttie lend in the first quarter mid retained it until the niiirch bu victory started Just before the whistle Hounded to close tho third period. Lieutenant Bercliey's ninety-ynrd run for a touchdown lu the first mturtev nnd M'ty-flve-yord dash later were the brilliant features of the gume, followed by Ihe Hue plunging of Howard and Stirling for the Tigers.

Line-up Auburn. Ionltlon. nth lllv. SiHder liny barren it. Devoiiev Slzemore Greer Itogers H.

Stovnnl Bonner L. Noko I'l-iiHt It. Slut key Whirling Grubor rapp it Graves Howurd H. Heine 'ott L. II Beretiev Shlrey L.

McCurtv Iteforee, Woodruff. Empire, Yurbrough. PRINCETON DEFEATS LAFAYETTE BY MARGIN IMUMTETOX, X. Oct. 11.

Princeton oeientou uuuyotte to 0 In hard fought football gnmo hero tndav. Each earn scoreo a toueiuiown in the first half. but both failed to kick the goal. The ngers toiiciiitown ws tho result of a Lafayette fumble. In the third period, Strutting, I'rincctioii's.

star friiurterbaek, kicked a field goal from the ITi-yurd line lii.il kiiii- inn eleven too game. Line-up and summary; Princeton (If) Lafayette (6) nurvey Pnrlsette. Hitlsoy, Sou re inn Morgan McGraw McNamnra Strutting Chnrrlty DeStefnno Hummel Williams Schwab Brown Wolbert Bender Ilumoe H. .11. H.

B. Slogel Lehiick We I don F. Huuacr 0 (t .1 0-D Score hy periods Princeton Lafayette (( 0 Princeton scoring, tonehdown: Ople Substitute for Churrity.) Goal from ftt iil Strublnif. Lnfoyette scoring: Touchdown, Waldon. Referee Eberll, Hwurthmore, Km-plre: Price, Swnrthmorc.

Head llneamnn. Ruby. Gettysburg. Time of periods: 12 minutes each.