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The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 14

Publication:
The Tennesseani
Location:
Nashville, Tennessee
Issue Date:
Page:
14
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Sunday Mi orti me washvilli TOgggyy MfMel 1 Sam Rice's Brilliant ICIA OU ITS a Sewanee Tigers miTEHOSE fjist Southpaw in World Series Tenlnesse Captain Who Conies Saturday If ALE IN UST HALF Sweep Texans Off Feet But Get Tie (Continued from Pi t) of Errors and Slugging ftgitBr Catch Gives Senators $Wki From Pittsburgh (Continued from Page 2.) young Washington field marshal WAS to follow, '-iiUiMiiSaistiViWiiljJ j-pj it constated ot a defensive ihit in which' UcNeely was eent to Faber Bringt Nationals rVin. hm First Downs Kim ball oh thi Aggie 87-ard line. The "backward pass." Barker to Goosh But Lose, 35-7. Wight's blow and hits by Smith ami Kremer had produced the third and last Pirate Marbefry taking up the hurling after the hectlo seventh, swung off express train speeKJ when he rath ed the 'irst two men to face him, Wrtght and (3 rant ham on strikes, out only Rice's great flay on the next battet, Hmith, lev him tn the eighth, while his wn steadiness pulled him cut safely In th ninth after t-vecaslve hits by Moore and Carey and wild loss that hit Ciiy on arm had fi.lel the base Pitteburgh AB. R.

H. PO.A. E. Moore. 8b I 0 1 2 0 Carey, of.

4 I 0 1 Cuyler. rf. 4 1 1 1 Barnhardt, If. 8 0 lie Traynor, 8b 4 1 1 1 3 0 Wright, -is, 1 1 1 Grantham, lb. 4 4 1 Smith.

0. 0 1 I 10 Kremer I I -iPgtM 0 to Mahoney, put toe ban on tne one-toot line, where Mahoney Dlunged over on the play. AttapaDt center field and Rice moved over to right, replacing Joe tiarrla, giving the Senators magimum strength at extra point tailed, and the icore lujOhr Aiwclttte.l ITfox.) nevan, conrf, Oct. 10. Tale ted the University of Georgia was tld.

Sewanee (I) Pes. ASM (6) fl machine here this aficr-'36 to 7. Yale scored four fieetnees of foot tte outer parts to hold the advantage their ba bad Just won. The twestcnt of this ihlft its vindication in Rice's itartllng owns In the first half ot the HpK Blue attack weakened Hayes W3 Price Helvey Dietrich Kent Speed Stansell C.1..... Brasellon the last halt Georgia, exhlbtt- catch of Smith's smash.

Had the. Mfeeptlve forward pasa for Young; Dansby Beaton Irvine Gooch Sikes ittotv, appeared to gain renewed after tin- ball time perlotJttf. Ml. Ue Yale line before the Totals 34 8x28 8 defense tightened. foe feature of the game was Barker -QB Berry Powers McQutr Gibbons Hunt Mahoney Wilson Score: by periods: Aggies' AB.

R. H. PO.A. ladleyli forty-yard run for a Washington Rice- of.rf. 1111 ichdowti through an open field slower-footed Harris.

Instead of tne gasell-llke Rice, been patrolling that eector, the 'Pirate catcher's drive would hate gone a home run, tied he score and changed the entire outlook of the battle, Then, too, the value of McNeely's presence was proved when he raced in and mgged the final stroke of the game, propelled try Traynors bat Thplght with the rUral combat ants- bivouacked In preparation fir the renewal of hostilities tomorrow In 1 fouf-th game, the Senator, held an advantage which w'll tike something more an ordinary I- I 1 12 3 0 ppug Kline's twenty-yard Chicago, Oct. to. The Cube made it two straight from thalr Whitp Sox rivals today to winning tba third game of the series. I to ft, tlu first game having reeulted in a 8 to 2 draw rtft teen innings. The Rational Loagu-ers bunchel their hits off the veteran urban Faber Jfjiile the support behind him was erratlo, Ms teammates making tour errors, which aided the Cubs materially in their run making in the very first inning Kane dropped a throw frdm Faber with an easy double play1 in front of him.

This paved the way for a cluster of four runs in the first Inning. In the fifth inning and Barrett centiibuted three more errors, Barrett being responsible for two and the Cubs scored two more runs They 'added two more runs in the eighth by bunching four hits off Thurston. Crouses muff of a foul fly while Thurston was on the hill was not costly. Attendance, 13,181. Receipts, 112,872.10.

Commissioner's share, 1,930.82. Players poof 86,864 11, Each club's share, $2,16848. MURPHY STABLE SCORES IN CASTLETON STAKE Sewanee Sewanee scoring: Touchdown III Ya and Georgia gained Hahbney; Aggie scoring: Touch down Dansby, Officials umpire, downs. Three ot Yale's came a result of inter- ft I 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 ft 0 0 0 0 13 3 1 0 18 2 0 8. Harris- Goslln, If.

4 Judge, tb, I J. Harris, rf. 4 McNeeley. of. Myer lb.

I Peckinpaugh. 4 Ruel Ferguson, p. Marberry- p. ft Lei bold ft Roach, (Baylor): referee, ralx mm end Black forward pass- Dartmouth! head linesman, Rob bins (Vanderbilt). jwver the Southerners com- rTBril passes during the aft- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 for long gains.

The teams HMply matched in kicking. Industrial League fB Started off in the first period a 61-yard march for her first luehdowa, Kline made the score lien kicked goal 'n sam( uvarge to overcome. It ws a crucial battle today, and the Senators gaining a margin of two to one now orn heavy favor-Itea to ecate the chantplonshlp height their two pig pitching -M, Walter hnson and Stan ley Cnviikle. primed to do the sharpehootlng the next two games. If their previous effectiveness remains.

Washington may clinch the title o-tce more without ne's-wal-tatlng a return to the Pirate strung- Allen Intercepted Moore's Team Batting, Club. AO Post Office i tt 2(1 Njh II. a it tU 141, Jerjnsn s. t'. 16 HI 131 ti.

p. M. ti iit toi Independent 617 IS) 101 N. 1 St. L.

It 610 117 lit and ran to Georgia's 30 -yard Pet. .161 .111 .121 IT Totals 4 10 27 1 xBatted fur Ferguson in 7th. Bat ted for Rremer in th. iMyer put hit by batted ball. Pittsburgh 010 011 000-8 Washington 01 001 80s 4 Summary Two-base hits, Judge, Carey.

Three-base hit. Traynor. Home run Goslln. Sacrifices. Wright.

8. Harrlsv Judge. Marber- se. Cutler and Kline made first Dwn, and two plays later Kline ill across the line for Yale's second Allen again kicked goal. The touchdown tor Tale came In Individual Rutting.

Flaw. Schleicher. Jarmsn 10 43 it 11 ry. Double plays, reck to Harris hold, for Johnton was in second period after another In Crawford Wins His 15th Holloran. P.

O. ..11 SI 34 13 to Judge; sucre to Grantham. vincible in the first game, while ept in pass, this time Root mak- lieft on base, Pittsburgh ji. Wash ti IT 19 oatoh. Yale scored In the Covtleskle was beaten In tht sec end In a close and heart-brang Hoerlod and once more In the ington 0.

Bases on balls- off Ferguson 4 (Moore 2 Traynor? Smith). Start of Yeni as Lexing-7 ton Meet Clostf. 64 It It ti il Bomar. N. P.

M. Major, P. 0 18 Hatcher P. Roland. M.

P. B. Eatherly, N. P. Tbjnor N.

P. M. Treanor, p. William, II. p.

H. It quarter. fight that might have font way. Kremer 3 (Ruei. Myer.

Lelboid). The Senators won today without TI ti ti ti ii 20 1.2 19 11 TT Jtl It Struck pat, by Ferguson 6 (Kremer If core, Grantham. Carey), Kremer 5 (Goslln. J. Harris.

Ferguson (By Associated Press.) Lexington, Oct- 10. Kentucky's ech's Tornad Blows Penn Into Wakefield, P. It the of their tht baseman Oeaie Bluegt who sll le suffering same ill effects of the blow en the Pot. .611 .600 .471 .461 .411 .451 1 .426 .411 .409 .107 .406 .400 .400 189 .884 .183 .379 P. HlKdon.

N. P. H. II 67 14 Myer); Marberry 2 (Wright, Burkett, Jndep, Grantham) Hits, off Ferguson 6 great trots came to a Close today head by a pitched hall In the second gam. when eight races, including two 4.

0. LOWS He's captain of the University of Tennessee footballers who battles the Commodores In the stadium here Saturday. At his tackle position he's an outstanding star. Opponents find It a tough task making any headway through Lowe's station. Yankee stadium to witness the contest, at the beginning expected the JLIons to win, It was soon evident, however, that the Georgians had a strong linetoo strong for the State backtleld to Lsmasb.

Whenever the Lions broke through, Wycoff and Barron usually shot them down for only short gains- On the other hand, the Tech line went through the Lion's outer defense time and again, opening great holes for the backfield stars. The reserve strength of PennsyU vania's was sent in to stem the onrush but Coach Alexander of Tech, sprung a surprise by revealing a supply of players equal to the occasion. He had ready almost three teams to'put into action. TENNESSEE USES FORTY PLAYERS IN VICTORY I'J IV II 11 I .1 60 II IS .10 44 IT II .10 2 11 .11 t7 I II Abyss, Score 16-7 (Continued on Page 4.) jNit aia.ui is ieu over us condition, but It is now doubtful carried over from yesterday were decided. The feature race, tne whether he will be able to play .11 TI 11 It Spann, Jarman Henderson, P.

O. H. Tolln, N. C. Settle, Jar.

Br 'en, M. P. H. Stone. P.

Oraham: It F. H. Ifuesell, Jarman Bagwell N. P. Waller, N.

P. U. Reasonover. P. O.

again during the series. in 7 inpinga; Kremer 10 in Mar-berry I in J. Hit by pitcher, by Ferguson (Carey); Marberry (Cuyler). Passed balls. Smith.

Winning pitcher. Ferguson. Losing plicher, Kremer. Umpires. McCor-mlck m.U plate); Morlartty (A.L..

first); Rlgler (N.L., second); Ow-erie (A.L., third). Time of game 2:10. Bluege's tuccessor, Buddie Myer. ..10 I 34,000 Castleton stake was won by too highly consistent Crawford, from the Murphy stable, This was his eighteenth start of the vear, his card snowing 15 firsts on the Tornado but they rolled back until Gray at- was a bit erratic and this 14 11 IT St 16 21 St 11 20 2t I 61 IS 31 14 I rt 11 it KMIL YDE pted to kick and juggled the ..14 afternoon in the heat of battle, wh.le Pecktnpaugh, still off form, p.ivtrd the way for 1 Pliate run with Cocke, Indp I and three on AM 37-yara nne. instantly, downunder a pile of recn Ledord.

N. P. ..14 Swann. N. C.

11 24 8 his fourth etror. but otherwise there Emit Tde. sensation of the National League in 1924 and a consistent winner this season, will face the Senator in the fourth game of the series today. Yde the tlrat southpaw tb Utile Part in the big fall classic. Ho will face the veteran, Walter JphpMft.

.369 It 1 J. Hifdon, n. P. H. IT 71 Navy's Weight nd Ball Iff shot a pass but It was .866 6 Woodruff, N.

P. M. 6 14 Skelton. N. P.

H. ..11 ST 10 II .161 Hawking Beat Marquette down and the Georgians their running attack. Wy- 14 Baton. IndD 12 40 wfrs nothing lacking tit the wash ir ton defense- Plrstee Confident Through the earlier stages of the came the Pirates played with Clark, N. P.

....11 40 Sutherland N. P. 12 41 (id Murray carried the bail Annapolis, Mi. Oct 10. Show State's 2S-yard line.

Then Wil 14 10 IS I II 14 II I 11 6 Raioey, Jarman ..10 38 Hurhee. N. ....16 6T .360 .141 .142 .113 .138 .113 133 .383 Yesterday Grid Results ing great alertness In following the tons' dropped back to the 25-yard larkar and Ulckeil a goa from dnphlng confidence behind Kremsr's Murphy had a great day also-winning the Kentucky for 8-year-old trotters In which it was figured that Worthy Harvester would be a sure winner She Is owned by John B. Madden of txington-Walter Cos and Marvin Childs also landed two races each The horses leave here Uralght on' a special train far Atlanta where the last grand circuit meeting of the year will be fcel4 Lynchburg Eleven Wins Over Manchester Team ball, and taking full advantage ot steady twirling. They got off to a if; mi In the second -nalbg when laoenynt for the final score of all opportunities, Annapolis mid contest- 2 I Sewanee Texas Aggies 6.

(Tie TtHynor. after tripling tnrcugh Joe neafarge crowd, gathered In the shipmen triumphed oves' Marquette Harris, sored on weights sacrl Tennessee 13; Maryville College 0, Vanderbllt 14. Texas Sewanee 6, Texas A. A M. 6.

Maryland 16, Rutgers 0. fke fly and they res-a'ned It in tha University on Farragnt Field to UU For Building, of theVl3 Use Forward Pass V. M. I. 17; Roanoke College 14.

fourth When Cuyler lovbled and Davidson College 26; Guilford Col LaFayette 40, Washington u. 20 13 It day 18 to 0. Koute tor All or Its University of Tennessee, 40. jenerson lege 0. Washington and Navy registered eight first downs Fort Bennlng feifantry School 83; on Barnhart's alngle after r-am Rice's single and Joe Judge's double had tied it up 'n the third.

Ferguson unsteady at the start against one for Marquette. The Building at Memphis Sealed proposals will be received Scoring. visitors put up a1 plucky fight Transylvania 0. Northwestern IT, Carleton 0. Grlnnell 6, Minnesota 34.

Baumasn N. C. ..11 31 N. 21 I.arey. P.

0 4 I Shaffer, U- P. H. 7 18 Stone. N. P.

M. ..9 34 Pellltterl. Indp 16 40 Dicker. N. C.

34 Hunter. P. ....10 31 Wall, Indp 10 41 Qaffney. N. a 21 Jackson.

N. 1 4 63 Pratt Indp 10 80 Carrey, N. MM. 8 20 Perry. P.

0 8 IT Boone. N. C. 8 26 Gardner, Jarman 9 18 Corbttt, N. 11 40 Andrews.

N. P. M. .13 2T White, M. P.

H. 6 11 Burns, N. C. 9 37 Harrison, Jar 8 30 Reed Jarman 6 19 Hewg' y. Jarman ..11 31 Walker.

Indp 16 48 Mnore. N. 9 21 Wheeler M. P. H.

11 30 Dctweller. Indp. 8 30. against the advantage of Weight tne university oi Tennessee ui oemphia for the erection of a lab-1 atory building to bi located on! Lynchburg, Oct Lynchburg high echoo won a hard fought game from Manchester hlgb school here this afternoon, 9 to 0. but tight in the ptnh4 fanned Kremer In the fourth for the final out with the.

bases full. Again University of Cincinnati 12 but the midshipmen 'developed a sustained attack. The Middles di .328 .323 .133 .132 .308 .302 .800 .300 .295 .280 .279 .276 .272 .272 .272 .267 .263 .259 .250 .238 .231 .200 .200 (By Associated t'rese.) Knoxville, Oct. 10. Ten- 12 11 I grounds of the University, Mon Georgetown (Ky.) Havreford 8.

Johns Hopkins 0 rected most of their plays to the In the sixth, he str-ick out Carey Th game was close throughout. Each nessee defeated Maryville College nfenue, Memphis, Tenn. Bucknell 21, George Washington 0 tib the bases full 0 checg the iefen- Both teams played a strong de right side of tha line to avoid 1 ,..,,1 bid onlsthe general contract must be lfere today. 13 to 0, using 40 play nrat-is after Peck error on Fcrdham 60 Gailaudet 0. slve game.

Waynesburg 6. Pennsylvania 9, Brown 0. Springfield College 24. R. P.

I. 0. Franklin and Marshall 26. St. St.

John 6. Dartmouth 50. Vermont 0. Colby-New Hampshire game cancelled. Tufts-Bates cancelled, snow.

Clarkson-St, Nicholas cancelled. Massachusetts Aggies 19. Norwich 0. Hamilton la. Worcester 6.

Harvard 68, Mlddlebury 0. Yale Freshmen 13, Exeter 0. Princeton 15. Washington and Lee 6. Rt Lawrence 20.

C. C. N. Y. 0.

CCordjbenled by a certtnea cnecic Mi amount 1 jd.uuu.iju, payame I 10 1 3 1 10 6 8 3 6 13 8 10 12 4 5 2 7 2 6 1 I erg in the game. A pass from Pine to Rice plus Maryville's lack of attention gave Tennessee the first touohdown and I to the? University of Tennessee. iBepArate proposals will be re- i 1 LsssS assess! a pass from Pine to Captain Lowe IcetVed; for plumbing, lieating and Ittirlnfi and each proposal should 1 netted tho other touchdown Haswell, M. P. H.

.8 20 Rrncfl "Tflrman 8 25 The playing of Big Dick Dodson 300 I 8 Note: Only players who were under contract at the close of the season are listed above. I be etofompanled by a certified etieck for ,000.00 payable to the University of Tennessee. 1 All toropoaals must be sealed and Hirshberg Bros. 316418 Union St Pltchlne Record. Melivefed, on or before 12 o'clock, nioon, Thursday.

November 5, 1925, at fullback, who annexed considerable yardage in driving line plunges, and on the defense backed up the rtne excellently, featured for the Vols. Chunk Rice. Jimmy Elmore and Bob Lavln proved real backfield stars while Barney Barn-hill and Bo Brown featured the line play. Plsyer. Swift.

N. 1 'enderson, Bomar. N. Ito the office of Jones Furbrlnger, larchitects, 110 Porter Building, Memphis, Tennessee, from whom Home HART SCHAFFNER MARX Fine Clothes OR 1 Pet. 7 6 0 1.000 0 8 0 l.oeo 6 2 0 1.000 I 11 8 1 .889 6 1 .833 6 4 1 .801 6 4 1 .800 4 a 1 8 .3 5 .373 1 6 .167 7 1 6 .187 0 4 .000 6 0 4 .000 redans and specifications may be ob-ttained upon application.

A deposit lof $20.00 will oe required with ap- Boone. N. C. Kirsch. P.

O. Perry, P. O. Larey, P. O.

Settle, Jarman Pratt. Indep. Cornell 48, Williams 0. Westminster 8. Buffalo 0.

Colgate 49. St. Bcnaventure 0. Navy 19. Marquette 0.

Temple University 3. Schuylkill 0. Dickinson 13. Vlllanova 2. Swarthmore 22- Susquehanna 0.

Lehigh 38, Drexel 0. Gettysburg 21, Mlhlberg 0. Weslyan 27. Akron 0. Oberlln 13, Wooster 0.

Michigan 63, Indiana 0. Purdue 39. Depauw 0. Notre Dame 19. Belolt 8.

John Carroll 33; Duquense 0. Delaware Ursllius 2. Allegheny 14; Geneva 0. Holy Cross -Providence College, Kamchatka Like Modern Metropolis, Says Sailor I plication for plans and speclflca Hons, to be returned It plans are Slielton, P. U'lieeler, M.

Onrrtner Jarmi returned. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. New Fall Suits Seattle, Oct. 2 The Impressions pitchers who were in iwo The successful bidder must fur-j 1 i. it KanifrMiatKa, smena, is a lana i oi: uuj in .1 vnnrn SalnAB 'i I i (I Note: Only either won or io lish surety bond for periormaiicu ot of desolation.

Inhabited only Dy -mi 1 I sled above. Usk n.os and bears, 19 far from the, I Woman Crosses Sahara IBptract, and also separate surety jnd as required by House Bill No. 1, chapter 182, Acts of the Ten- truth, Captain Albert Grove, com 'ander of a flshlnp schooner re To Be With Her Husband aessee General Assembly of 1899, nd all amendments thereto, includ- Made by the World's Best Tailors HART SCHAFFNER MARX chapter 121, Acts of 1823. 2. Building at Knoxville Sealed proposals will be received cently returned from- the region, declared "I was verv much surprised at the conditions existing in Petropav-losk," 1 1 ve said, "for I had an entirely different Idea of the place -before we arrlverL there last May.

They have fme schools, splendi 1 sanitary conditions well paved streets, modern machinery, radio, motion pictures and practi Ib.v the University of Tennessee at Knoxville for the erection of a lab- postponed till Monday, cold. St. Stephens Trtnlty 0. Duke University North Carolina University 41. King College Marines 40.

South Carolina North Carolina 6. Mercer 14; Rollins 0. Chicago Ohio State 3. Missouri Nebraska 6. Florida 22; Hampden-Sydney 8.

Tulane 26; University of Mississippi 6. Alabama 42; Louisiana State 0. Loyola Mississippi College (. Oglethorpe 20; Centre 0. Army 26 Knox 7.

University of Maine 7. Connecticut Aggies 0. Uratory building for the Department 45 35 Hsrvre. Mme. Dellngette has nothing oi the explorer about htr.

yet she Is said to be the first 'woman to have crossed the Sahara desert. This journey she accomplished with her husband and M. Bonnaure, an glneer. She Is a dainty French woman, and is very modest about her xploit. When asked why she risked so dangerous a Journey she replied quite simply.

"Why, to be with my husband, of course." mt Home Economics, to be located on the grounds of the University, RVest Cumberland avenue, Knox-I vll If. Tenn, Proposals will be re- keived on the general contract. In- IcludliiK' ell trades and separate pro cally everyttiirig any metropolis enjoys, "Their schools are particularly efficient. I was told that nine years apo only 30 per cent of the population could read and write, whereas now over'flO per cent of them, both adults and children, are well ad vnnr.ed In the rudiments of posals Will also be received for. I plumbing, heating, wiring and lock-ers.

Bach proposal should be ac- Newest autumn shades prevail throughout our new showing of Men's and Young Men's Suits. New blues, wide wales and heathers in double and single-breasted models. Florida Reserves 9. Southern Col eompanled by a certified check for one par cent of the amount of the lege 0. Syracuse 18.

Williams and Mary 0 bid, payable to the University of Her advice to would-be explorers of her sex Is terse. If want to go from Oran to North Africa to Cape Town In an automobile they must make up their mi da tu do without their daily bath anfl their morning manicure. They must ready and willing to lend a hand In tlfrht ol.xes. either to pull the car on of a rut or help to build bridges of log. Tennessee.

West Virginia University 7, Unl versity of Pittsburgh 15. Vale 35. GeoEgia 7, Famous Waterworks Believed Uncovered proposals must be sealed and delivered on or before 12 o'clock Unl University of Virginia 19. versity of Richmond 0. noon, on Monday, November 9, 19S0.

to Thos. D. Morris, secretary and treasured, South College, University Knoxville, from whom plans and specifications may be obtained. A deposit of $20.00 will be I Army Drives Early to Win TWO-PANTS SUITS (By Associated Press Potldam. Ruins of what is thought to be the foundation of fnrnous waterworks constructed in to supply Potsdam castle with water were recently accidentally discovered during some excavation work.

The foundation Is extremely massive and built of fandstone and an- Over Knox College, 26-7 required with application for plans Furman 7, Citadel 0. Birmingham Southern 10, Southwestern 3. Howard 8. Chattanooga 0. Mississippi A.

3, Ouachita 8 Blue Ridge 0, Cathollo SS. Kentucky 19. Clemson 6. Alabama 48. L.

S. U. 0. Bluefield 0- Mllligan 13. Miami 30, Wlttenburg 0.

Findlay 20, Defiance 0. Marietta 0, Marshall W. Va. 0. and specifications, to be refunded If titans are returned.

The right is West Point, N. Oct. 10. Arm defeated Knox College today, 26 to 7 The Cadets scored four touchdowns, one eafch In the first two periods and two In the third period. Two of the trials for extra points were successful.

The Army was held scoreless In the final period, while the Cadets substitute players were In the line-up. ctent bricks. Several archeologdsts declared the ruins represented the waterworks foundations built during the reign of Leopold 1. An additional force of workmen has been employed to lay bare as speedily as reserved to reject any or all bids. The successful bidder must furnish surety bond for performance of contract and also separate surety bond as required by House Bill No; 34, chapter 182, Acts of the Tennessee General Assembly of 1899, and ell amendments thereto, Including chapter 121, Acts of 1923.

Tpsilanti (Mich.) 14, Bowling 25 30 35 Every suit highly tailored in the new models and made of all-wool materials; newest patterns and models in the latest styles. See Our Showing New Fall Overcoats New patterns, all weights, new models. possible what may be an historical find. Green 0, Muskingum 13, Hiram 7. Ohio University 27.

Dennison 0. Mt. Union 14. Ashland 6. Icwa State 20, Kansas U- 0.

Drake 18. Kansas Aggie 0. Iowa 41. St. Louis 0.

St. Johns 14; Boston University 0 Niagara University 66; Rochester a Cornell 21; Hamllne 0. Buena Vista C03 0. Colorado College 16; Regis 0, IJah Aggies 13; Denver Universl ty7. GET READY NOW! BUY YOUR SEATS EARLY! The Big Semi'Centennlal Wyoming Western State allege flel BsflH Colorado 0, Men's Shoes and Men's Oxfords for Fall Styled for Smart Appearance Built for Service Black and Tan Calf, broad toes, 8 VANDERBILT vs.

TENNESSEE FOOTBALL Clarksville Triumphs Over Dickson Eleven The season's new shapes in all the popular shades $4 $5 $6 Fall showing of John B. Stetson Hall smart for college wear AND d7 $5, $6 91 1 1 888 i I IK I BOYS' DEPARTMENT SATURDAY, AT 2:30 P. DUDLEY FIELD IT WILL BE A SPECTACULAR GAME Thousands i of out-of-town Alumni will Come. Low Railroad Rates BUY SEATS EARLY GET CHOICE LOCATIONS At the Stadium, 225 Twenty-Sixth Avenue, or at Joe Morse's DO IT NOW -SEATS $2 VANDERBILT ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION PHONE 7-0834 (Special to The' Tennessean.) Dickson, Tenn-, Oct. 10 Dlokson Central high school fell before the heavy onslaught of Clarksville high here Friday by the score of 13 to 0.

Clarksville high, with a much heavier line than H- S. proved a little too much for Dickson's new men. However, they were given stiff opposition in the first half, the local eleven playing them In mid field during almost the entire period. Dickson high. In fact, out-shlned the visitors in the first half especially on the offense, working several nice passes successfully.

The contest was thrllllhf throughout. Featuring for DlcksOn was the good work of Lunn and Bayer at halves. Qarton at right-guard. Daniels, Corbin and Capt. Register.

All-Wool Suits; 2 pairs knee pants; til new shades Boys' Long Pants Suits; Coat, Vest apd two pairs Unj Pants; in dew gray and tan shades; Wm 'Jm all sizes Boyi' Blouses, Tom Siwyer Boys' Sweaters make; Ji.oo 70 I Juvlnlis $295 Boys Wool long Pants; in all slies and every color; specially priced, $3.86 and. styleji ipeeial S2.85 values aTf 8 mam HHHHI.

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