The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 45

EAGLES FLY HIGH TO CRUSH PACKERS BY 38-13 Georgia Tech Rallies With. Pass Barrage To Beat Auburn Tigers, 27-0 Packers' Mason Spills Steele on End Sweep Philadelphia Mm Opinion Eagles' Great Ball-Toters Romped Total of 312 Yards INI Plasters Crippled Foe Engineers Held To Single Tally In Three Cantos Broyles and Ritter Shine With Aerials To Remain Unbeaten RAYMOND JOHNSON Fielding Yost, the old master of Michigan, often has said that he could tie a football around a dog's neck and he would score if he had a great forward wall. In other words, a back was no better than the men he had un front to open the holes. ATLANTA, Oct 14 UP Georgia Tech, outcharged and outfought for a greater portion of the game, truck through the air four timea today to down a gallant Auburn eleven, 27-0, remaining unbeaten and unscored upon. A lot of other folks have labored under the same assumption.

But the Philadelphia Eagles proved on Dudley Field Saturday afternoon when Nashville witnessed the first 20,000 Fans Witness Clash; Victors Favored To Win Pro Title (Continued From Page One) dix attack. Without Comp to hurl passes to Hutson. Lambeau elected to give Don Hut son's ailing arches a rest in the game. Don did make two brief appearances In the battle, each time after the Packers' touchdowns. Calmly he hooted the first one squarely through the goal-line uprights, then had his second blocked by a flight of Eagle homhers.

Ltnmbeau's failure to play Hutson irked many of the spectators Class was written all over the Eagles as they struck for their first touchdown just four minutes and 40 second after fleet Jack Banta, former Southern California star, gathered in Lou Brock's opening kickoff on the five-yard line National League football game ever piayeat The Engineers scored only once in Dixie that was all wrong. The Green Bay Packers, leaders of the western division of the circuit with four wins against no losses, boasted the better lino Thou imH crri717.lv vetprans. men who I SS" In the first three quarters, remaining on the defensive for the moat part. Midway of the second period, Allen Bowen tossed 20 yards to Jim Dorough in the end zone and then kicked the extra point. Scoring in Final That ended the scoring until the final quarter when the Engineers tallied three.

Frank Broyles tossed 10 yards to Dorough for one score, ending a 38-yard drive; Tex Ritter have been outstanding the past few years. I .1 The Eagles, probably the best club in I -f the National League despite a 31-31 drawV with the Washington Uedskins last sun- i day, claimed the greatest collection of I backs since tne cnicago cears nau men wonder team in 1911. It was on this Statistic Story Auburn Won Here Rtrendh that we thoueht the Eagles would Packers Eaatae win nithnncrh the Packers had the better II First Downa Total Yardare Vardaa-e RMhina It lit Astir. Ga. T.

Pint downs 10 Yrd sained rushine inetl 11 4 Forward nati attempsied 33 Forward passes completed 13 13 Tarda bj forward patains 165 16 34 II forward wall. Bleeker Ihey Ftfrnished Fireworks I Yardaae Passins rasars attempted Patsea Coitipleted Inlerceptlena. by Fnnls Averat-e Varda. punls Penalties, numher Yard Loat. ptnaltlrs Fumbles Pumblea Reeveerrd rorwara pauei intercepted Br 1 a Yards runback Interc'd passes 45 Puntlns ave.

ifrom icrim. 34 34 Total rards all kicks returned 11? 1JO Opponents' fumbles recovered 1 4 Yarda loat bx penaltlea 30 35 OCTOBER 15. sit it is 14 4 4'i 1 a SUNDAY MORN! And Jack Banta, Jack Hinkle, Mel Bleeker, Ernie Van Ruren. Rov Zimmerman. Al Sherman, II a fa i i as in if i i it am a m.m a ak mm- au i aw ssaa mm i 1 Choo-Choo Macioszczyk, Ben Kish and Toimi Jarvi ful 3 filled the faith the fans had put in them.

These marvelous ball-toters packed the pigskin for a aib av wjaafc. total of 312 yards as they rolled up a 38-13 victory over the Packers, who were disappointing due to the loss of threw to George Matthews for another, climaxing a drive which started when Billy Williams ran an intercepted pass back 34 yards to the Auburn 41. The final touchdown came on an 11-yard pass from Broyles to Charles Murdock, after recovery of a fumble on the Auburn 42. Staff Photo br Carrnbell Bliah Dudley Stadium. Joel Mason, Packer end, is shown just before he spilled the speeding Steele.

Other Philadelphia players are: Roy Zimmerman (7) and Jack Hinkle (No. 43 on ground). Fullback Ted Fritsch, Wingback irv comp ana una uon nuiwn. Ernie Steele, former University of Washington star, reels off four yards around left end for the Philadelphia Eagles in the first quarter of the game between the Eagles and the Green Bay Packers yesterday at The Tigers had a net rushing of 72 yards compared with Georgia Ths Uttr got into the game twics to attempt to kick esrrs points. Tbt rest of the time be wai on the aidelines due to an injury to his archea.

The Eaglet never looked better. Even Greasy Neale, coach of the Philadelphia griddert, admitted that he was well pleated with their performance. Of coune they made miitakea, but they were few and far between. The Eagle forward wall wasn't ai weak at tome had expected. Al a matter of record it held the Bayt to a net of only 71 yardt Vols Smother iecn 4 ana netted lt yards in completing 13 of 25 passes.

The Engineers piled up 162 yards on 13 passes in 23 attempts. ine Tigers naa everytnng but a far ita ground attack, 'mat may be But with Fritsch, scoring punch, and the Engineers had that Time after time. Auburn Gators, 40-0 U. T. Gridders Uncork Long Runs For Tallies uncorked sustained drives only to N.

C-NavyTulane Romps Tied 13-AllOver Rice 21-0 lose tne Dall on a fumble or be held for downs in the shadow of Georgia Tech's goal. Kuykandall Stars Curtis Kuykendall, Auburn's co-captain, was a constant threat, along with Russell Inman and Billy Ball. In the aecond quarter, the Tigers drove to the Engineers' 15 where Paul Duke Intercepted Ball's pasa. In the third, Kuykendall and Inman worked the ball from the kickoff to Tech's 12 before a bad pass from center on fourth down halted the drive. Virginia Mars Perfect Record CHARLOTTESVILLE.

Va Oct. Jack Redding Rambles 40 Yards, Steffy 75; Victors Stay Unbeaten KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct 15 (1P Tennessee remained unbeaten and untied today when It turned back the University of Florida's scoring threats In the first period and then turned on the power to crush the Gators, 40 to 0, before 8,000 fans. For the first 24 minutes, Florida earrlcd the fight to the Vols, out-charging and outfighting a favored Tennessee But six minutes before half time, Jack Bedding in-! 14 IIV-A hlRhly regarded North Green Wavers Employ Two Teams to Whip Outclassed Invaders By SKIPPER PATRICK NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 14 (JP Tulane's flashy Green Wave pocketed their fumbles in the second and third quarters here today to score a 21-0 victory over a game but outclassed Rice Institute team. After two 15-yard penalties and fumbles had stalled Tulane'a first quarter drivea, the Greenies' sec- In the fourth, the Tigers again got within scoring distance but Kuykendall fumbled on the Engineer 15 and Ed Holtsinger recovered for the victors.

Later in the quarter, another Tiger threat died at the and threaded his way 38 yards up field to the 43. There he was hit down hard by Paul Duhart, former Florida 'Gator back. Hinkle, Bants Lead Drives Jack Hinkle and Banta shared the burden of ball carrying in the first of six drives which paid off in points for the Eagles. Ripping through the line and around the ends they zoomed to the 31 with Hinkle carving 12-yard chunk out of left tackle. Hinkle was a "settln' hen" on the next play, losing a yard, but LeRoy Ztmmer-mann, the ringmaster of Nsale'S version of the which completely baffled the Packers, flipped a pass to End Jack Fer-rante, the lone non-col leglan on the two squads.

The Bears smothered him on the four-yard Una, Banta boomed to the one-yard line, then pounded for a precious two feet. On third down "Twinkle" Hinkle snatched a lateral from Zimmerman and danced around his own left end for the touchdown. Zimmerman plunked the ball through the uprights, the first of five point punctuations he tacked onto touchdowni. To make his batting average on boots 1.000 for the day he nicely calculated a difficult ancle field-goal try from the 11-yard line in the second quarter. A minute and 20 seconds later the ball game had been won In Just six minutes of elapsed playing time.

The Packers passed the first time they got their hands on the ball, Lou Brock, the one-time Purdue Boilermaker, barely missing Ead Rav Wheba with a bullet. Don Perkins picked up a yard over guard. Brock dropped back to pass again, but the Eagles Tom Miller came out of a leaping, scrambling mass with the ball and bulled his way to the 11-yard bar. Hinkle Twinkles for Touchdown The Eagles needed only one play this time, Hinkle twinkling around right end for the touchdown behind a cordon of blockers who permitted him to cross the goal untouched. The Packers were able to do little with the Eagles' line and a pass from Duhart to End Joel Mason put the ball on the 47.

Brock was forced to punt and the Eagles were off to the races again. Ernie Steele, the former University of Washington whisard, rattled off 46 yards on one of the day's most beautiful runs, but the play was nullified hy clipping. He went to the 22. Mel Bleeker, another former Trojan trucker, made back half that distance to the 44 on a tour of his own left end. The Packers braced then and when a long pass to Hinkle was knocked down by Brock, Zfmmy punted over the goal-line.

Green Bay flashed its first form (Continued on Next Pegs) Alabama Routs tercepted a Florida aerial and rambled 40 yards for the Vols' first touchdown. I Then with only five seconds to go Engineer's 29 as Williams Inter Carolina Pre-Flight eleven, which had defeated Navy and Duke on two successive week ends, was held to a 13 to 13 tie against the University of Virginia here today in a game which had been expected to be little more than a breather for the undefeated Cloud-busters. It wai a touch-and-go affair moat of the way with the Virginians outrushing Pre-Flight time and again. A blocked punt broke the ice late in the second quarter and Pre- cepted Ball's pass. Lineups: aa.

nullified because of penalties, and a field goal. Steele Shows Plenty Jack Banta, the eely Eagle wingback, notified the fans of what to expect when he raced the opening kickoff back 38 yards. The most spectacular run of the game was one that a clipping penalty nullified. Ernie Steele broke away midway the first period for 46 yards and only a great try by Joe Laws kept him from scoring. Laws pulled him to earth on the 21.

Steele also got' away for 54 yards and a touchdown In the third quarter, but another clipping penalty robbed him of this fine run. Many Long Marches There were many long marches. The Eagles traveled 57 yards for their first touchdown, 64 for another and 59 for their final dne. The other came on short drives. The Packers staged the longest march of the day, traveling 91 yards in the fag end of the fourth period only to be throttled on the one-foot line on the final play of the game.

The Hhys went 80 yards for their first tally and 69 for their second. Paul Duhart tossed to Lou Brock for the full distance on the latter, Brock racing 28 varda after snagging the flying football. Mel Bleeker Amazes Mel Bleeker's blast through the middle of the Green Bay forward wall for 14 yards and the Eagles' fourth touchdown amazed the spectators. Al Sherman, the Philly quarterback, faked the hall to Ernie Steele who shot off left tackle. (Continued on Next Page) Avnsra Garner Snell the league's leading ground gaining fullback, out with a pulled muscle in his left leg.

and Irv Comp, a great passer and a better than ordinary runner, in St Thomas Hospital nursing an unruly appendix, it wasn't a shock to those who know the two clubs. No Comp, Hufson Show Football's greatest passing combination a year sgo was Irv Comp to Don Hutson and if those two had been in action Saturday, the fans would have seen a closer game. The Eagles probably would have won anyway. Comp was stricken shortly after midnight Friday and was rushed to the hospital. The medical men didn't think an emergency operation was necessary but they advised him to remain in the hospital until last night when he was carried to the train in an ambulance.

Spectators Disappointed The fact that Hutson didn't play was disappointing to the spectators, many of whom came here from Alabama to see their former hero. Don has been troubled with bad arches for two seasons and two weeks ago he hurt both of them. He played only four minutes of the game at Green Bay last Sunday. Curly Lam-beau, the Bay coach, didn't expect to use Don but little here Saturday because of his Injury. When he didn't play Don, except to attempt two conversions after touchdowns, the fans lelt that Lambeau had given them a run-around.

The fact that Hutson did not play spoiled an otherwise very attractive game, one tliat gave the spectators plenty of thrills with long runs, passes, seven touchdowns and two others which were a Duput Wave Drowns Owfs Gnrila Terh Cistlfbf rr Chamber! Bowen Holtstnter rurchaott PhiiliDa Dorouch Hfler Barkor Hoffman Silverberser SLire Tlana Mnu it First Sawap Ysrti nines raahlnf (net) SS before the half-time whistle, Tennessee scored again when Buster Stephens broke through a tiring Flosida line, reveraed his field, and sped 75 yards to acore. Joe Steffy made both conversions. Vols Go to Town It was all Tennessee after that. The Vols picked up two more touchdowns in the third period and another pair in the last period against a Florida team which shot its bolt at the atart and had little left at the end. Kukfndrill MrDamel Hawklni Inman A.

Bowen Loaan LH 6h PB Millsaps 55-0 TUSCALOOSA, Oct. 14 UP) Alabama overwhelmed the Mill-saps Majors, 55 to 0, here today in the Tide's final warmup contest. The Tide first stringers, sticking chiefly to straight football, failed to score until late in the first period, when Fullback Norman Brotlea 0orgl ech 0 7 0 30-27 SOT IS lit Day's Big Gasp aporatlft Tfch scnrlnaT- Toi Touchdowni rarwarS paasa atlesaated Ferward aavaea eomaleteal I Tarda ay foratard S5 Farward paaava Interc'd mr Tarda taineS rptikark af Interrupted paaaea Fantinc aee. (fremt serlra.) Total rarda. all kirks ret.

IS Oeponents' fasnblea reeavered Tarda lost or penaltlea tS Dormidh 2. Mathfws ub lor Lou an i Murdock i sub lor Dorouaht rsuc-ruGHT Points alter touchdowns A. Bowen 3 VA. I'i trt rt Flnt downs Tardt runfalna Yards asinc staves attempted! loe is 7 raises fflpjipiuea raases InlereepleS In that first period. Kenneth McLean, one of the fastest backs in is Hodges plunged over to end a 66- fplacrmentai Auburn substitutes Went.

Harwell Ballard: tackles. Autry. Strmuer. Wozmak. Sims: luardn.

Duouy. Harris. Candon. renters. Calhoun: backs.

Lana. Watttlns. Hall. Bandera. Owen Orubba.

Bowles. Trot-man. Barton. Smaller. Oeorsia Tech substttutlons: Xnds Tina-ley.

Daniel. Murdock: tackle. Gaines. Mc-Cabe. Glenn.

Drrmback: cuards. Colbert. Landry: centers. Duke O'Kelly: bacas. Bitter.

Mathews. Williams. Nixon. Bills. Mcintosh, Carpenter.

Hills. ond team executed a 65-yard scor the South, ripped the Tennessee line open for numerous gains as ing drive thai paid off in the last raaaes Inlerrevtefl Rankara intercept asaaa tvnl areraae 41 Opponents' faapplaas ra- eveereS I Taraa Ust penaltlco yard drive, and 'for the remainder of the game Coach Frank Thomas gave his reserves an opportunity to minute of the first half. i is Freshman Fullback Marvin Mc the Gators marched to the Vols' 11 yard line where the attack bogged down. show their wares and they responded with six touchdowns in the sec Later Reed Bell and James Dyer Cain crashed over from the one and a half yard mark after Ben Ellender had completed passes to End Ray Olsen and Quarterback Leonard Finley to set up the scoring play. Dub Jones came in Iowa Staters Clip Kansas Flight took advantage of the break to score, but failed to convert.

Virginia came back in the third quarter and snatched a 7 to 6 lead by taking the ball on the kickoff and not relinquishing it until an 87-yard touchdown march had been completed. Virginia Takea 13-6 Lead Following the same rushing tac to kick hia first of three placements. Two for Tulane alternated at carrying the ball and swept deep into Tennessee territory. But again the Vol line held and two passes Into the end zone were incomplete. Tennessee's third touchdown of the game came after McLean fumbled deep in Florida territory and Billy Bevin recovered on the Gator 26.

Mark Major went over right guard at that point and raced across for a touchdown. Later Tenneaaee took over on ond half. The visitors were not only badly outmanned but they suffered from frequent fumbles and penalties at inopportune moments. Their only scoring threat came in the second quarter, when McDaniell passed to Davis for an 18-yard gain, and made another first down on running plays to take it to the Tide 20. A pass Interception gave 'Bama the ball on its 14.

Aside from this brief interlude, the game was chiefly a question of AMES. Oct. 14-lr-Iowa Tulane's first team struck for State College, opening: its bid for Big Six conference honors, trounced two quick touchdowns In the third period, Fullback Harry Robinson driving between guard and tackle from the three-yard line after a Kansas university, 25 to 0, here today. It was the third straight tics, which the powerful Pre-Flight line seemed unable to cope with, Virginia scored again in the fourth Quarter to take a lead of 13 to 6. 63-yard drive.

Jones, Renfroe and Cyclone victory. Scoring in all quarters, the Cy (Continued en Next Page) (Continued on Next Page) the size of the score. clones had things their own way, as Coach A. M. (Mike) Michalaks used But the goda of the gridiron smiled on Pre-Flight today as they Texas Aggies Eke Out 7-0 Victory OverLS.U.

BATON ROUGE, Oct. 14 UP) Texas A. M. edged out a 7-0 victory over Louisiana State tonight in a tight tussle marked" by outstanding defensive play on both sides but marred by numerous fumbles. With the exception of the Cadet score in the third quarter, both teams lacked a scoring punch when needed and spent much of the tilt blocked a second punt putting; them in a position to score again and reserves freely, clearing the bench in the final period.

Halfback Joe Noble tallied two markers on fake pasa plays, which climaxed sustained drivea. Hinkle Dives Over for Eagles' First Tally tie the score. Virginia tried desperately in the closing minutes to score again and almost succeeded, driving 60 yarda to Pre-Flighfa six-yard-line, when The Cyclones scored twice through the air, once on Noble'a pass to DickHoward and again on Gene Phelp'e aerial to Ralph Reese. the final whistle blew. Msjor Upset Although the game ended in a exchanging punts.

Paul (Bubba) Yates. Fort Worth Six-footer, twisted eight yards Just, 'Bab Ray Given Plaque tie. technically it was a major upset for the Pre-Flight squad, regarded as one of the most powerful teams in the country with a roster boasting: former All-Ameri- inside his right end for the lone Cadet marker early in the third quarter, after Cotton Howell, end, had recovered an L. S. U.

fumble on his 34 and Yates, Jim Parmer and Don Kingery alternated on short plunges. Abraham convert can Back Otto Graham and Stan TP: Koslowskl, former Holy Cross star. Virginia, playing as though in ed. spired today, had won two and loat one this year, all againat relative ly weak opposition. S.

I. Downs La. Tech 75-0 RUSTON, Oct 14 CD- Outstanding on the offensive for the Tigers were Jim Cason and A Tittle, both, oddly. Texas boys, but their best gains were too! far from pay dirt and Tittle pass- es failed to click often enough to make the difference. Gene (Red) Knight, only vet Bengal back, several times punted his mates out of trouble.

Louisiana Stat fumbled an even balf-doxen times and the visitors five, but the Tigers secov-ertd four of the Cadets' slips to three of their own picked up by the Aggies, i The Tigers made their best threat In the second period, driving to the aggie three-yard line with alternate plunjrea by Cason and Elwyn Rowan. There they fumbled but recovered and again neaxed the m. but the Aggies held and Southwestern Louisiana's eleven took to the air here this afternoon to score a 15-0 victory over the Louisiana Tech Bulldogs in a game marred by many fumbles and inac I. curate Unable to gain through the Stout Tech line Southwestern uncorked an serial offenaive (ate in the first period to score, Sleepy Jim Sham- blin tossed 40 yards to End boo Wachs who was tackled on the Tech 3-yard line. out of daneer.

Two plays later Shamlin flipped a lateral to Blocking Back Dave Cook who stepped across easily from the eight yard line. John Abraham added the extra point The Aggies made six first downs to four for the Tigers, and netted 110 yards rushing to 63; but the host team completed five paases to one for the visitors and averaged SIT yards per punt agaimt the Srmiis assissaHai from placement. 8. t's Bulldogs counted their Stall Pilot kr Ciuauabell SIMS shown are: Baptiste Mahzini (50), Engl center; Paul Berezney (47), Packer Uckle; Ray Wheba (17), Pack, er ead. and Bob Kakler (8) Green Bay back.

atari rtm Br Jnhn Maloo. The high spot ef "Baby Ray Day" is pictured here Chancellor O. Carmichael presents the "Baby" with a plaque bearing the inacriptien, "Presented te Buferd Ray, Nashville's Greatest Contribution te Professional football." Ray starred st Vanderbllt In 1S34-37, and has sine become ene ef the outstanding linemen In the Nstienal Football Lsagua, playing Uckle for the Green Bay Packaasj Cadets' Zt.a. first two points on the seventh play or tne game on a safety. Southwestern scored again on Jack HinkU (ektremo) right on hand tuid kne) dires over for the first Philadelphia touchdown.

It was the climax of an early drive in which the Eagles Scored before they save up the balL Other players 1 I i ier Oral Uaas from Shamblla to Stewart,.