The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 9

a- Saturday Morning, November 2, 1940 TIII5 NA-SnVILLE TENNESSEAN NINE Hillsboro Upsets Donelson, 6-0 Campbell Grabs Pass to Beat T.I.S. COHN DEFEATS WEST WALLOPS NORTH: 19 TO 0 i I Varqllo Snags Pass to Set Scoring Stage for Irish' INDIANS, 14 TO 6 Blues Held Scoreless ('ft 'Antioch Rambles to 13-6 Triumph, Rallying To Best Mt. Juliet; Hessey's Game Little Outfit Records First Wins of Season Id Hessey'a cam little Hlllaboro High eleven pulltd the upset of the prp and high season yesterday afternoon when it elugged Donel-on, to 0, on the latter'e gridiron. A 30-yard pasa from Harold Blackburn to Sub End Dick Johnson Ryan Back Gathers In Deflected Aerial To Trot Across Goal; Score Is 6 to 0 i m. VillanovaRips -I- i ana a o-yara run ry tne latter net-y ted the Burroa their gam winning tally.

Incidentally it waj th first victory of th campaign for tha Burroa and tha aecond Uma they hav countad a touchdown. Although Blackburn and Johnaon flgurad In xha daclalon winning markers, it was tha graat Una play of Bam Cook which turnad tha ild In HMaboro'e favor. Cook, playing right tackla, turnad back avary Don affort and play ad In tha heavier combine's back-field all afternoon. Higher was bast for tha Dona MUsket fee. Dm)mi () Jones Hurt GondBaatura f.T Pirtla West LA Martin Maddr rr roidoa Pee Smith Cook Smith Knot Kltur Sia'cWrn 7eV Beora bv Mrlfidi: Rf Can SB Nlcl tH TTnderw den Nichols wooa RJitboro a a a a-a Donelaon, a a 6 4 Srortas touchdowns: Johnson (tub.

for Bmitn.i Subs: HUlsbore. Johnaon. Moore, Brimm. ometais: horn, reierea; Uri umoire; wars, linesman. ILVSE3 VABALLOj Through First Half; Shakes Lawrence Loose for 2 Tallies West want to town in the final half yesterday on Hilary Howaa gridiron to defeat North, it to 0 before) a crowd of approximately 1.500.

Held ecei-eless during the first two periods, Bobby Lawrence and Paul Herron broke away to clinch the verdict in the laat two. In tha third quarter, Herron lat- araled to and Bobby raced 25 yarda for th initial alx-pointer. In th aama period, Herron and Jimmy Johnaon ran 15 and IS yarda respectively to th North three from where Lawrence banged guard for tha counter. In the fourth stanza, Lawrence paaaed 15 yarda to Hunter, who trotted five for the touchdown. Herron hit center for the extra.

Lawrence, Herron, Albert Hilt Paul Cordner and Erneat Appleby atarred for the Blue who came up with one of their beat aftorta of tha season conaldaring they were embroiled In their fourth tussle in as many weeks. North, which cama no nearer tha Weat goal than tha 20 yard atripa, placed stars on the field in Harold Wilkereon, Jimmy Phillips and Joe Weeks. West i Fee. Nartk Hunter (01 LB Haynle uiem LI Tnompann Cordner LO WiTkerson fUll MePhereoB Pearson RO Waaaoner Halls RT Dixon PPlb? PC Morrla pood man QB Thornton Lewrenoe IK Raidle Irbr BH Larue sneonera wa Bailer eoherd West North Touchdowna. Lavrenoe J1' Her- Hunti er (sub ror Sheoherdi.

Xxtrea. ron. Bubs: West. Herron. Paae.

caae, hart Johnston: North. Anderson. Waa nuniar. muiine. No Evidence Found That Snavely Called Signals NEW YORK, Nov! 1 UP) Asa Bushnell, who asstgnes officials for Eastern football games, said today an investigation showed no evidence of Coach Bill Snavely calling aignala In last Saturday's game at Ithaca, N.

between Cornell and Ohio State. The reporta of tha offlclala "Include no evidence of coaching from th sidelines and soma definite indication of opinion that it was noh-existent," said Bushnell in a letter to L. W. St John, athletic director at Ohio State. i Angalo Varatlo, talented Father Ryan and Is setting up tha touch down play which enabled Leo Long's Irish laddies to repel T.

I. 8. to 0, Friday afternoon at Roosevelt Field. Varalto took a 15-yard RED O'DONNKLL Blocking Back Hawk Campbell's alertness in the second period enabled Father Ryan to beat T. I.

6 to 0 yesterday afternoon at Rooaevelt Field before a homecoming crowd of approximately 2.000. It waa a contest in which almost everything xcpt murder occurred. In fact th contest probably would have ended in a deadlock had not an unusual run of vnta preceded Campbell'a clincher. Lata in th Initial quarter, Ryan instituted a ground movement from mid-field which carried to the IS where Jer Black fumbled to loaa five yarda and deter temporarily the drive. Sonny Evana then pasaed to An-gelo Varallo for a first on th Bustsr five and on th next play Black eraahed through to the one, but the play was' recalled when it waa ruled both cluba- war offside.

QUARTER INTERRUPTS DRIVE At this juncture th quarter ended. Shifting to the opposite end of the grid, Black loat a pair and Berry waa stopped at tha Una. Black fumbled and HuTchlnson recovered, but again it waa decreed that both teams were offside. On the ensuing play, Evans shot a pass Intended for Varallo and Harrison Golns hit it, but Instead of knocking the pigskin to the ground he banged it horliontally into the arma of Campbell. Thus it waa that the Irish who threw only three passes, (two as a last resort) achieved the decision via an aerial.

BUSTERS RALLY T. I. which waa badly out played in the lrat half and appeared to over-confident rallied in the final two quarters to threaten twice and show Its best offensive. The Bustera marched from their own 14 to the Panthers' 47, register ing three first downs In a row before tha Purple line buckled down (Continued en Page 12) tO. YOUR Cocktail Party ZAGER'S DELICATESSEN X0l Weat Ins Ave.

Nien 7-2144 heave from Sonny Evans for a first down on tha drive. Varallo la preparing to haul tha pigskin out of tha air and over the goal in thia photograph. Colin Scalps Tribe Cohn registered a 14 to 6 win over Cumberland Friday afternoon on tha latter'a field. Coach John OUver's Tlgere, copping their aecond straight for tha first time this autumn, countad their initial six-pointer in the open- ing quarter when John Fox took a 20-yard pasa from Red Smith and ran five for the marker. Smith blocked a punt and recovered behind tha Cumberland goal to notch tha second Cohn alx-polnt- In the third canto.

In the same quarter, Denton raced through the middle of the Cohn Una for 60 yards and tha Indiana' lone tally. Smith. Nevila, Basa, Brown and Fox starred for the victors. Putnam, Denton and Tubbs were tops for the losers. Ceh (14) m.

Cvmberlsnj Mime whit' Brown to Cnrrlniton Mass Hudaens Nevlls i.RO. Stansberry Harper Overby Russell Coleman Oleaann o.OB Maxey Dwyer T.H ronton Vewthan rh putnam Bmlth Hamblen Drum There to Go 'Boom' -rr A 6-' TA i- I ff ftv Kansas; 33-7 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1 U-Paced by Halfback Nick Baaca, tha VUlanova Wildcats routed Kansas University SS to 7 before 14,890 persons in a steady rain at Shlb Park tonight, Baaca paaaed and ran tha Jay-hawkers diny, aoorlng twip and kicking three extra points, to lead VUlanova to victory after two BiraiKnt aeioacus. Tha first score came whan Baacal went over from tha two After a TS-yard march. He also kicked the extra point Villanova'a second score came when the 'Cats went 82 yards in two plays, Basca passing to Collins for 47 yards and a touchdown.

Baaca went over from tha three In th third, again adding the point Wallace Center Tallies Twice On Trick Plays Aaron's Bulldogs Whip S. M. 19-0; Heriges Fools Cadets SEWANEE, Tenn, Nov. 1 (Spl) The Wallace School of Nashville rolled over a weaker Sewanee Military Academy aggregation, on Hardee Field thla afternoon, to tha tune of a l-0 victory. In a game marked with rain in the first half, the "Wallace wiz ardry" of Coach Dave Aaron proved to be too bafiling for tne Cadets to solve.

Robert Hertges, Wallace center, streaked through the Soldier line on a trick lateral that yielded six pointa late in the first quarter. Again in the aecond period, he du plicated his first feat from the 17-yard line. A pass from J. D. Greer to Bob Cowan produced the third acore late in the last quarter.

NAPIER SPARKS DRIVE The first Wallace score cam after' Billy Napier personally con ducted a tour down tne field rrpm his own 15-yard line. He made a first down on his own 30 and on the next play, he daahed off a 60-yard jaunt that ended on the Cadets' 10-yard line. Herigea crossed the last stripe for the tally. The second score for the visitors came after Billy Napier, Bill Core and J. D.

Greer had advanced the ball from the Academy 45 to their 17-yard line. Herigea again sneaked across for the touchdown. Napier's conversion was good. GREER TO COWAN SCORE3 The last Wallace acore cama after Billy Heriges intercepted a pass on the mldfield stripe, A lateral pasa from Billy Napier to i. D.

Greer gained 15 yards. Napier gained 10, and a pasa from Greer to Bob Cowan ended with the ball in pay dirt. A net gain of 25 yarda waa made on the touchdown play, Tha Academy team made four first downs to their opponents 7, but they failed to have a scoring punch. "Geechy" Simmons, a substitute back, broke away for gal lops of 32 and 17 yards to make the longest Cadets' gains. Outstanding for Wallace, In tha backfield were Cowan, Napier, Greer and Core.

In the line, Jack son, Holland and Herigea atarred, Outstanding for S. A. in the backfield. Reeves, Trotter, Lanier and Fears. In the line, Latimer, Tutwiler, Harris and Mossman.

M. A. (0) Fna. Wallas 1 Latimer Hendrr Mossman Oreen Tutwiler Decker Harrla Lanier Trotter Reevea Feara RT. RH Smith Hamilton Jonea Berlaes Shard Holland Jackson Core OeSk Kapler Cowan I 410 8-ora br quarteri: I M.

A. ajiacn 0 0 08 1 Touchdnwni; Wallaa. Hariaaa 1. rnvin. Axtraa napier.

Stait Photo br Camobell BUth CM. A. CRACKS BELLEVUE, 32-0 1 Hughes Uses Seconds For Three Quarters, Snaps Owl Wins COLUMBIA, Nov. 1 (Spl) Undefeated Columbia Military Academy met perfect-record Bellevue of the Nashville Interscholastio League tonight and dragged that record through the mud, 32 to 0. Previously unscored upon Coach Henry Hackman's Owls were pierced for touchdowns in each quarter tonight as Coach Charley Hughes' smartly drilled Cadeta paraded.

Hughes benched his yarslty combine after It had plucked tha Owls for one tally in the first quarter and tha seconds carried on from tallying 25 additional points. Bellevue never was inside th 25-yard line. A crowd estimated at 2,500 fana aaw the battle. First downs favored the Cadeta, 8 to 2. C.

M. Coots (St Bellevae Hi) Pennine" ton Mlllican Simmons Carlton Bwoffnrd Ash burn Gaasavar Smith O'Brien Steele Allen Hartley Walker Ll KlrkDatrick Mosteller Rlchter Oibbs Colnton wiaaera Dver So" RT RE OB LH RH FB score br periods: Bellevue C. M. A. Bcorlnt Touchdowns 0 .1 0 0 a 1332 C.

wig. eers. Roaoskl teller. Hall. a.

TerrlU Ixtras: Mos- UNBEATEN MILLIGAN SWAMPS TUSCULUM GREENSVILLE, Nov. 1 UP) Mllligan College Buffaloes splattered hard-fighting Tuaculum College tonight, 200, to win the 1940 Smoky Mountain conference title with a perfect record of five straight victories over circuit foea. The victory also was the seventh straight this season for Coach Steve Lacey's gridders and kept them In the exclusive ranks of unbeaten, untied teama in the nation. 'SHOT GUNS' ItaTare Antoinette L. C.

Smith Doable Barrel Winchester Puna Guns Winchester Rinee Americas Field Huntlni Clothes Wlnehaatar Ammonltloa BROADWAY HDWE. CO. LOOK FOR THE BIG KNIFS asaaaaall' readwey -4-T25I mmmm HAnncnmiT Score br periods: Cohn 7 Cumberland 0 7 014 6 04 Scortnt, touchdown Fox, ton. Extrai Smith 1. Smith.

Den- Cohn: John- son. Burnett. Cumberland: Krod, earner, (Continued, on Pag 12) Vols Tackle L. S. U.

Today KNOXVTLLE, Nov. 1 UP) Tennessee's high-riding Volun teers run Into blg-tlme troabla tomorrow when they clash with the fast-coming Louisiana Stat Tigers here in a major Southeastern Conference football contest The unbeaten, untied Vols have swept, over five opponents, including Duke and Alabama, and will be the favorite, but tha Bayou Ben gals are a choice spot to do a bit of giant killing. The invaders will be led by Adrian Dodson, a Columbus, lad. who burned up the high school circuit and their backfield will operate behind a big, fast Una featuring J. W.

Goree, one of tha best guards in the league. The Tigers came to Chattanooga for their final workout, and will arrive here tomorrow morning. A cold, driving rain pelted East Tennessee today, but the football field was covered by tarpaulins, and tha weatherman predicted the weather would be fair by game A crowd, of some 20,000 apecta- tori was expected to be attracted by the feature meeting of 'Goree and Tennessee's touted Bob Suf- ridge and All-America Ed Molln- skl. Probable lineupa: lionlalana State Fes, Tennessee Photo Camobell Bllnh So greet was tha commotion whan Wast scored against North yesterday afternoon at Hilary Howt Field, the home fans' bleachers broks down under th pressure. No on waa ssrlously injured, though two atudents required medical treatment Appropriately enough when the, stands "faw down" the West High band'a drum waa thara'to "go boom." Grid Scores STAGGS ROMPS, SO DO LIONS Litton Scatback Huns Wild in Third Period For 12-7 Victory MURFREESBORO, Nov.

1 (Spl) Opening up in the third quarter on gallops of 63 and 75 yarda for touchdowna by Leonard Staggs, the Isaac Litton High of Nashville humbled Murfreesb'oro High, 12 to 7, here this afternoon. Murfreesboro outplayed the Lions, but a costly fumble by Quar terback Nesbitt, paved tha way for victory. Central racked up 9 first downs to Litton's three. The game waa only five mlnutea old when Bill Nesbitt, the flashy Murfreesboro field general, went over from tha three strip for the initial acore after a sustained march of 55 yards. He also con The second quarter waa a kick ing affair and neither aide could bang its way beyond each other'a 30.

The local fana had heard lota about Staggs but they muzzled him up during the first half handily. On another march to payoff in the third stanza, Nesbitt, of Central, fumbled the leather on the Lions' 40 and Staggs scooped It up and raced 63 yarda for the acore. Hardly had Central got over that nerve breaking sprint when Staggs ripped through the entire Central line and cut his way zlg-zagglng, shaking off several tacklers as he galloped 75 for the second count. From then on Central found it tough to penetrate Coach Hamblen's vaunted line. Bill Nesbitt and Leonard Staggs were the highlights of the struggle.

uiton uz) re i. WurCraertore (71 Clin LS Phillips Jovner Bigham Foster Graves Chaffla Sox tans Dlckerson uannon Brinkler Prince Btepheneon Lynch Ozlea Kesbltt 'Holden HcBroom Rltts so LH Bungalouih RK Cornwall FB. Sonra ol mrlnda: Litton 9 fl lit -i. Murfreesboro 0 0 Bcorina: Touenaowni. Btasgs Weioltt; extras, Nesbitt.

Overlin Climbs Off of Canvas To Retain Title NEW YORK, Nov. lOPV-Am ax ing Ken Overlin rose from the floor tonight to retain his middleweight championship by an unpopular 16- round decision over young Steve Beiloise of the Bronx after one of tha grandest rallies ever witnessed in any ring. The crowd of 13,071 fans In Madison Square Garden the deci alon, but they did not boo Overlin whose desperate stand In the 15th round apparently gained him tha verdict. The fans believed that 21-year- old Beiloise should have brought his. family its second title because he had floored the champion for the count of one In the sixth round, then blasted him into the ropes and battered htm about the ring until the crowd was yelling for Referee George Walsh to stop it Steve, brother of MlUe Beiloise former featherweight king let the 160-pound crown slip through his fingers in that session when he failed to put 81-year-old champion away.

Overlin came back with an amazing rally in the seventh and although In serious trouble a few times, fought on fairly even terms during the remainder of the bout CAGE THRILLER Hillsboro Junior Ek Out 15-14 Victory Over Lipscomb HILLSBORO, Nov. 1 (Spl) Hlllaboro junior high's bas ketball team of Williamson County handed the David Lipscomb High School cagers a 15 to 14 setback here tonight It waa Lipscomb's first game of the season. Fm. Hillsboro (111 Lipscomb (14) Barnaul H. rouree is -Tldwell Hatcher it R.

Karnhlll (11 T-i" 6 Overb C. Toon PAT COMISKEY Signed to Battle Mlnnlch In Mem- Phis November 20 MEMPHIS, Nov. 1 UP Pat Comlskey, the 19-year-old Paterson, N. sensation dubbed by experts as th nation's most promising contender for Joe Louis' heavyweight throne, was signed today to fight Max Mlnnlch of New Tork in a ten-round match here November 20. (Sinn That have the style ('J and quality of much high- lt er priced suits.

V' 89050 Whether you yont a snappy style or a conservative solid color you'll find a big selection here I i both single and 1 double breasted I models. 1 I You can pay in I I 1 20 or 30 weeks I I just open an ac I 1 count at I 1 to Johnson LE Co em an LT ahlree Glanellonl Llokta Goree Bnrrett Pillow Jrnklni pndson Mnllnskl -Ackermann k(l if Luttrell BUtiriflRe Clterl i 5 ThomtMn pee Anasiasio Foxx dortnskt FB novum FTMLL ej Local Preps M. B. A. 39; Du Pont 6.

C. M. A. 32; Bellevue 0. Central East 0.

Hillsboro Donelson 0. Ryan T. S. 0. Wallace 19; S.

M. A. 0. Cohn 14; Cumberland 6. Litton 12; Murfreesboro 7.

West 19; North 0. Antioch 13; Mt. Juliet B. Out-of-Town Cookevllla 38; Hartsvllle 0. Centervllle 12; Decaturvllle 0.

Baylor (Chattanooga) 27; Mem phis Central 7. Miami Senior High 18; Ensley (Birmingham) 0. Gallatin 40; Woodbury 0. Fayette vllle 14; Lawrenceburg 0. Farls 24; Bruceton 0.

Mt. Pleasant 13; Spring Hill 7. Tullahoma 12 Brldgewater (Ala.) 6. Shelbyville Winchester 0. Clarksvllle Springfield 0.

Watertown 34; Portland 6. Pulaski 13; Columbia 0. Lebanon 39; Gordonsvllla 0. College; The Citadel Wofford 8. Middle Tenn.

Freshmen 19; Martin C. 0. Hendrtx Montlcello A. St M. 0.

Hiwassea 20; Union (Ky.) C. 7. West Tenn. Tchrs. 81; Troy (Ala.) Tchrs.

7. VUlanova 33; Kansas 7. Luther Simpson 6. Wake Forest 18; George Wash1 lngton 0. Lenoir-hyne Naval Apprentice School 0.

Moravian 89; Juniata 0. Presbyterian Mercer 3. Mllll Ran 30; Tusculum 0. Chattanooga 28; Howard 0. St Louis U.

13; Wichita 9. Southwestern (La.) Inst La. Tech. 6. Texas Tech 61; Miami 14.

Morris Harney Marshall 3. Dot Hill Wins Divorce LOS ANGELES, Nov. I (INS) Dorothy Poynton Hill, former Olymplo diving champion, today waa granted her final divorce decree from Nelaon L. HUL manu uniiubiiuiki VS. OLE LI I SS.

SATURDAY NOV. 2nd 2:00 P. i LIO II FOOTDOLL DROnDCnST VANDERBILT University versus OLE MISS SATURDAY, November 2 TUIIE III 1:50 P.M. VSM Nashville 650 Kilocycles TICKETS ON SALE VAKBEBBILT ATHLETIC ASSOCIATE! 221 26th Ava 1 Sidtlins Scots $2.50 South End Seats Childrtn's Sears Broadcast Sponsorti By LIOTI OIL REFINING COMPANY JMT. H.

1ARTON. Pre, i hiat. ii Bubs: Hlllaboro, Lamplar 12). Upt- facturer's agent oiuw. lllll IS)..