The Journal and Tribune from Knoxville, Tennessee • 4

THE SUND AY JOUBNAL AND TRIBUNE, KNOXVILLE, SUND AY, CTO BEE 21, lOlJ IN THE- WORLDS OF CUMBERLAND WAS QVERWIIELL1ED BY UfltVERSiTY OF TENNESSEE SUCCESSFUL USE OF FORWARD PASS GREAT GAME ON STOLL FIELD VIRGINIA HAD A CLQSECALL PRINCETON 30-; DARTMOUTH 7 GEORGIA TECH OUTCLASSED Defeating the Georgians in Last Sebond of Play, Gave Washington and Jefferson Second Successive Game Over Sons of Eli. Sewanee Tigers and the Colo- nels Battle at Lexingtoato a 7 to 7 Tie. The Louisiana Tigers Defeating the Latter at New Orleans by 36 to 7. Volunteers Rolled Up a Score of 101 to Nothing, Exceeding the Scores Made by Vanderbilt and Sewanee Long 'End Runs by Tennessee Players Were Frequent, May Making One of Sixty Yards. The Latter Fails to Show Expected Strength Tibbett For Princton, Scores Half the Tigers Points.

line for a touchdown, and kicked an easy goaL Score Tennessee. 34; Cumber-hind. 0. ltnssell kicked off to Lowe, who made a return of fifteen yards. The Cumberland defense stiffened and after slight gains were made by Tennessee, Luck kicked over the visitors goal liue.

With the ball on the 20-yard line Russell ran through the line for two yards and was uncanny precision today and humbled Vale, 16 to 7, In a apectacular contest. It was the second successive year that the team from the little Pennsylvania college registered a defeat over the Blue. When the visitors used old-fashioned line plays, they found the Vale line a stonewall, but when they elected the aerial attack the Blue defense crumbled. The assault so 'varied that Vale was completely Special to The Journal and Tribune. I-exington, Oct.

23. Sewanee and Kentucky battled to 7 to 7, tieiog one of the greatest games ever played on Stoll field in which Sewanee outrushed Kentucky, but the local eleven twbe missed field goals la the last quarter by only a few feet and the other went wild. Sewanee took the ball at the beginning of the second period in the middle field and after fifteen yards penalty marched to the goal line. Herring going over for a touchdown and Clark kicking goal. After the punt-out Kentucky scored the third period, carrying the ball forty yards on a series of line plunges anl short-end runs, taking the ball from Se-wnnee on a blocked kicked from close formation.

Kinn mnde tbe touchdown nnd Schraeder kicked goal. Both sides relied on straight football, not a forward pass figuring in any of the scoring. Se-wnnee did not try a forward pass during tHe game and Kentucky but three, one succeeding for a gain of fifteen yards. The clever open field running of Sellers and line-plunging of turner featured for Sewanee. The general offeu-Rive of Schraeder, Grnbfelder and Hay-don and defensive work of Thompson, featured Kentucks play.

(By Associated Press.) Lexington, Ky. Oct. 23. Sewanee anl Kentucky State battled to a 7 to 7 tie here today in a game which Kentucky State had a slight edge on tbe southerners. Sewanee relied on straight football, not attempting a single forward pass.

Sellers clever open field running and Tlurners line plnnging making most of the gains through the Sewanee line. CENTRAL HIGH TEAM WON FROM ATHENS Fountain City Players Defeated Heavy Opponents, 7 to 0. Members of the Central high school football team, of Fountain City, returned Saturday evening from Athens, where they defeated yesterday afternoon the eleven of the Athens department of tbe University of Chattanooga. The final score was seven to six. Although outweighed about fifteen pounds to the man, it is said, the Fountain Citlans outplayed their opponents and kept the ball in their territory the greater part of the time.

Several times tho Fountain Citians were within striking distance of the goal of tbe Athenians, but lost the ball on fumbles. Five of the regular players on the Central team were out of the game. Centrals only touchdown was scored on a forward pass, Jackson to Boyd, which netted a gain of forty yards. The Central team completed ten forward Casses out of twelve attempts. For the igb school team Myuatt, Jackson, Boyd and Maston showed up best, while Keith and Butler did the best work for the Athens team.

The-Central team lined up as Myuatt, left end; Williams, left tackle; Johnson, left guard: Miller, center; McCall, right guard; Thomas, right tackle; J. Boyd, right end; Jackson, quarter; R. Boyd, left half; Goodner, right half; Maston, fullback. Central will play the T. M.

I. team in Knoxville Thursday afternoon. This will be the first game of the Fountain Citians here this season. Fords Catarrh Balm almost instantly relieves nasal catarrh, colds and hay fever. Applied to the ch-st It is quick to reliev threatened pneumonia.

For sale by Square Drug Sonnera and other Princeton, N. Oct. 23. Dartmouth did not show her expected football strength today and was overwhelmed by Princeton In their annual game today, 30 to 7. It was the second time the TIgefs were scored on this season, their line being crossed today near the end of the game on a forward pass.

Halfback Tibbott, of Princeton, was the star of the game, contributing half of Princetons total points. In the first period he scored two goals from the field. In the third he broke through the Dartmouth men for a touchdown and also kicked all Princetons goals following her three touchdowns. Excepting Tibbotts fine exhibition, the game was not brilliant, it at times being listless. Princetons puntlifg generally was mhch better than Dartmouths which enabled the Tigers to bring the ball within scoring distance.

Dartmouth showed to best advantage In the final period when Princeton ran In substitutes. Then Dartmouth twice carried the ball from her own territory to Princeton's 25-yard line. Once the Hanover team lost the ball on an intercepted pass, but on her next charge into Princeton territory a forward pass was successfully worked for a touchdown. Line-up And summary: Princeton Positions Dartmouth Highley left end Dusossoit McLean McAuliffe Nourse guard Merrill Gennert center Baxter Hogg right guard Spears Halsey right tackle Cotton Brown right end Emery Glick quarterback McDonough Spea left halfback Gerrish Tibbott halfback Driggs fullback. Duhamel Score by periods: Princeton, 14; 3-30.

Dartmouth, 7-7. Referee, M. A. Tufts, Brown. Umpire, J.

J. Hallahan, Boston judge, T. F. Murphy, Brown; linesman, E. J.

OBrien, Tufts, of periods, 15 minutes each. Princeton scoring: Touchdowns, Hhighley, Tibbott, Hogg. Goals from touchdowns, Tibbott 3, goals from field, Tibbott 2, goal from placement. Law. Dartmouth scoring: Touchdown, Glle; goal from touchdown, Gerrish.

Substitutions, Princeton, Moore for Highley, Keating for Moore, Hamilton for ICeating, Parisette for McLean. Latrobe for Parisette, Heynlger for Nourse, Butterworth for Gennert, Gowan for Butterworth, Love for Hogg, Kaufman for Halsey, Halsey for Kaufman, Larsen for Halsey, Wilson for Brown; Bamman for Wilson, Smith i for Bamman, Ames for Click. Blake for Ames, Charles for Shea, Eddy for Tibbott, Law for Driggs. Dartmouth: Burns for Dusossoit. Fishback for McAuliffe, Colby for Merrill, Merrill for Colby, Gile for Baxter, Trier for Cotton, Hagger for Emery, McDonough for Hager.

Worthington for McDonough, McDonough for Worthington, Holbrook for McDonough, Worthington for Holbrook, Tyler for Gerrish, Barrowes for Du-hamel for Barrowes. Chattanooga 20; Mercer 6. Chattanooga, Oct. 23. The University of Chattanooga football team was given its stiffest fight of the season when it met Mercer college here today.

Mercer decisively outplayed the Moccasins in the first half and secured a touchdown, the half ending with Mercer in the lead 6 to 0. On the kick-off in the second period, Dowis, Mercers left end, suffered a broken leg. After two runs by Wool-wortli that brought a touchdown, the Moccasins hammered down the field, adding two more touchdowns for a final score of 20 to G. the next play sent Ramsey through for twenty more. Lothrop went in at right half, vice Thomason.

Russell gained fifteen yards, carrying the ball into Tennessees territory. Ramsey was thrown for a loss of five yards by McClure, but this distance was regained by Cumuiiusg and Russell. The visitors lost the ball on down in midfield. Lothrop gained twelve yards and on the next play ran twenty-five yards before be was downed. Cumberland was penalized and a forward pass.

May to Welch, gained ten yards and gave Tennessee another touchdown. Emory kicked goal. Score Tennessee, 41: Cumberland. 0. Emory kicked off nnd the ball went over tho heads of the Cumberland backs, but Itnmsey finally fell on it on bis own 10-yard line.

The visitors fumbled and Cates recovered the ball on the line- Lothrop weent through the line and placed the ball within a foot of the goal line. Luck then mnde the distance necessary for another touchdown and Emory kicked goal. Score- Tennessee, 48: Cumberland, 0. On the kick-off May received the ba'l and rushed it back forty yards before lie was brought down. Captain Rogers, of Cumberland, caught the ball when Tennessee tried a forward pass nnd ran it back fifteen yards.

The visitors could not gain, though, and tried to pant, but McLean broke through and blocked the kick, M. Yowell capturing the ball. Lothrop ran around end for a gain of twenty yards and Luck gained half the distance through the line. Lothrop then crossed the line for another touchdown and Emory kicked goal. Score Tennessee, 53; Cumberland, Third Quarter.

Several changes were made in the Tennessee line-np at the beginning of the third period. Wolfe replaced McClure at right end, Simmons took Mays place at quarter and llambaugli went in at left tackle. Jared succeeded Emory as half. Luck kicked off to Rogers, who made a return of ten yards. The visitors could not gain and kicked the -ball to the center of the field- On the first play Jared gained ten yards around the end and then advanced the ball twenty-five yards nearer the goal line.

Slight gains were made by the Tennessee backs and Jared went over for a touchdown. Simmons missed a goal. Score Tennessee, Cumberland, 0. Hatcher replaced Duck at full anl kicked off to Ramsey, who made a return of twenty yards. Wolfe got the ball on a fumble and Jared gained five yard i.

Jared gained fifteen more on his next effort and Hatcher hit the line for five. Lothrop ran ten yards for a touchdown and Hatcher kicked goal. Score Tennessee, 68; Cumberland, 0. When Simmons received the ball from kick-off, he eluded several Cumberland players and made a return of forty yards. Ixithrop gained twenty yards yards -and Jared was good for Hatcher gained five and then ploughed through the line for a touchdown.

Hatcher kicked goal. Score Tennessee, 75: Cumberland, 0. Before play was resumed. Shoulder went in at right tackle, M. Vowell going to the sidelines.

Hatcher kicked off to Cummings, who returned the ball ten yards. Ramsey gained three yards anil Tennessee was penalized five yards just as the quarter ended with the ball in the visitors possession on their own 30-yard line. Fourth Quarter. Sorrells went in at left end, vice Welch. The visiting backs coaid not gain and a forward pass was not comple- I When tb members of the University Of Louisville football team persue the porting sections this morning and see the score of the University of Tennessee-Cumberlnnd game, the will probably return some fervent thanks that their fame with the Volunteers, scheduled for atnrdny afternoon was cancelled.

The core was 101 to nothing, and if the tjjt JSentnckians bad played the orange and White aggregation, the count would probably have bem about the same. Although Tennessee clearly outclassed the visitors and doubled the score made by Sewanee against the anme team, and beat the score of Vanderbilt against Cumberland by about forty points, the Lebanon players are entitled to a lot of credit for placing the locals. Cumberland played 8. P. U.

Friday afternoon, and two games in two days constitute a bigger stiut than any eleven can well dispose of. Coach Andersons men were till sore from the effects of the game tf Friday and lacked mnch of being in the best possible condition. Nevertheless supporters of the Tennessee team were well pleased because the locals yolled up a larger score than did Vandy end Couch Copes men. The contest was about as much of a footrace as a football game, for usually the visiting players were tearing down the field in pursuit of some Tennessee player, who had eluded the Cumberland backs or smashed through the line. Tennessee scored the first touchdown in bout two minutes of play, for the visitors fumbled their 20-yard line and Taylor recovered the pigskin.

Before the period ended three more touchdowns were made and four were also scored in the second quarter. In the third quarter- a lot of second Btring men were sent into the fray by Hubs Lindsay, who was in charge of the team in the absence of Coaches Clevenger nud Pontius, who were out Jf the city getting some pointers on the of future opponents of the Yolun-eers. However, the team scored three touchdowns in the third quarter and came bnck with four more in the fourth, the substitutes gaining just about as consistently as the regulars. Long end runs by the Tennessee backs featured the game, ns most of the ground was gained through these, although line bucks were responsible for a lot of ground gained. Only one forward pass was completed and not very many were fried, the Volnntters relying for the most part on straight football.

The ball was kept in the territory of the visitors most of the time, and about the only time they had the ball was immediately nfterthey received it from the kick-off. In the second period, though the Cumberland backs surprised the spectators, and carried the ball from their owu 20-yard line into the territory of Tennessee through gains of twenty and fifteen yards by Ramsey and Rus- selL This was the only time that the Visitors threatened to become troublesome, for at no other time were they able to make any gains of consequence. They tried sevenfl forward passes, bat completed none. The Tennessee backs gained almost at will around the ends. Thomason made a nnmlier of gains, one of his runs being good for nearly forty yards, while Emory.

Lothrop, Jared, May, Lnck, Hatelwr and Simmons did the same. Two sets of hacks were used by Tennessee. Idle Captain McLean center, was the only player that remained throughout the entire game. In the fourth quarter when the spectators re calling upon the players to hurry and push- the score to the. century mark Quarterback May made the longest run of the game and one of the longest seen on Wait field this season.

May caught the ball from the kick-off and carried it back sixty yards before he Was brought down. The spectators also got a chance to Bee dared, the former crack quarter of Castle Heights academy, in action yes- terdav afternoon. This youngster, who has a mark of ten seconds in the 100-yard dash, was for awhile yesterday and his speed was very mnch in evidence. He made a number of good gains and scored two touchdowns. First Quarter.

Russell received the ball from the kick-off but was unable to make any return. On the next play Cummings fumbled the ball which was recovered by Taylor on the visitors 20-yard Jine. Thomason and Luck made slight gains through the line, Thomason then cut loose around the end for a run of fifteen yards and a touchdown abont two minutes of play. McClure kicked goal. Score Tenuessee.

Cumberland, 0. Bums kicked off to Lnckv who carried the ball back fifteen yardH. Emory gained five yards and Luck plunged through the line for twelve more. Tennessee was penalized ten yards, but this distance was regained by Emory, who added five yards more for good measure. Thomason loped around the end for twenty-five yards and Lack gained five through center, A 10-yard run' by Thomason netted another touchdown.

Emory failed to kick goal and the score was thirteen to nothing. Russell kicked off to- McClure, who returned twenty yards. After Tennessee was penalized five 'yards. May gained twenty on a sweeping end run. Four yards were gained by Emory and Thomason then added thirty-two.

on ail end run. May carried the ball When Tibbett Drop-Kicked a Goal From Field. Each Team Had Scored a Goal in the First Period Georgians Weakened in Last Period. Athens, Oct. 23.

Virginias football team defeated Georgia here today on a play that was in process of completion when the final whistle was blown. Tibbett, a substitute halfback, drop-kick from Georgias 20-yard line In almost Jhe last second of play and as the ball soared between the goal posts time was called. To Tibbetts calmness and accuracy under the most trying circumstances Virginia owes her 9 to 7 victory. Tibbetts feat came after he had done most of the Virginia work iu the final period. He got his chance late in the third quarter, replacing Anderson.

In the fourth he was sent around the ends and to hit tbe line and gained time af-ter time. Finally he was called upon to drop flick and did it. The defensive work of both teams overshadowed their offensive. After the first period in which each scored, it was a hard straggle with both sides resorting frequently to kicking. Early in the first period Powell intercepted a Virginia forward pass and with good interference ran eighty yards for a touchdown.

Henderson kicked goaL Mayer and Anderson then swept around the Georgia ends for long gains and finally Mayer pushed the ball over the line. He failed to kick goal. In the next two periods neither side could make consistent gains. In the last quarter, however, the strain began to tell on the Georgians while Virginia fought desperately. The ball was in Georgia territory most of the last quarter and finally was worked to a point where Tibbett could save the day for Virginia.

Line-np and summary: Virginia. (9 Position Georgia, (7) White left end Thompson Ward left tackle Thrash H. left guard Conyers T. Coleman center Henderson Thurman right guard Germany G. Anderson right tackle.

Stillwell right end Garrard Berkely quarterback Haddock Mayer left-half Dezendorf 'E. Anderson right half Powell Sparr fallback Holzendorf Substitutions: Virginia: Poindexter for White; Moore for Ward, Brown for T. Coleman; Tibbett for E. Anderson; Georgia, Culbreath for Conyers; Dorsey for Dezendorf; Neuville for Holzendorf. Touchdowns: Mayer and Powell.

Goal from tonchdown, Henderson; goal from field, Tibbett. Time of quarters, 12 minutes. Referee, Barry (Georgetown); nmpire, Wahoo, Carlisle; field judge, Brookes, (George Washington), head linesman, Graham, (Washington and Lee.) Trinity 38 Williams 0. Williamstown, Oct. 23.

The prowess of George Brickley, brother of the former Harvard cap tail "was the chief factor in Trinitys 38 to 0 victory over Williams today. As a result of his participation In the game, the Wunams Athletic council notified Trinity officials that athletic relations between tbe institutions were broken. Brickleys career as a member of the Philadelphia Athletics and the Lawrence New England league baseball clubs was hold to debar him from intercollegiate sports. Besides being a power on the defense, Brickley scored three of his teams six touchdowns. SCOUT SHOES.

Our Windows New Orleans, Oct. 23. Kipping the left end of the Tigers line almost to pieces, skirting the ends for, substantial gains and showing an abundance of speed. Georgia Tech today defeated the Louisiana State uuiversity eleveu here by a score of 38 to 7. Except for a brief period in the second quarter when Louisiana executed three consecutive passes for average gains of 25 yards.

the Tigers practically were helpless. Tech started scoring Fn the first period and continued until the last when Spence intercepted a pass on Louisiana's ten-yard line and ran the length of the field for a touchdown. The Jackets played a more aggressive and intelligent gaie than the Tigers and after the first ten minutes of play it was ouly a question as to fhe size of the score. Tech made numerous substitutions throughout the game Fielder, Struppa, Senter and Morrison starred for Tech, while Bernstein for Louisiana played a brilliant game- The line-up and summary: Tech. (3) Position Lo.

State, (7 1 Goree left end Edmonds Bell left tackle Cooper Reynolds left guard Jones Phillips center Rice Lang right guard Walton Carpenter right tackle. Senter right end O'Quin Morrison quarterback Johnston left halfback Reagan Fielder right halfback Spence fullback Bernstein Substitutions: Tech, second quarter, Preas for Lang; Struppa for Fielder: Duncan for Carpenter: Beard for Goree; Hill for Struppa; third quarter, Barnwell for Phillips; Alexander for Bell; Carpenter for Duncan; Mathias for Johnston; Iang for Preas; fourth quarter, Phillips for Barnwell; Goree for Beaqj; Johnston for Hill; Louisiana: Krementz for O'Quin; Lewis for Reagan; Pittman for Walton. Touchdowns: Morrison, Struppa, Fielder, Spence, Senter. O'Quin. Goals from touchdowns: Senter (2; Morrison, Himes.

Goal from field: Spence. Referee: Graves, (Illinoisi field judge, Bible, (Mississippi collegei; head linesman, Jones, (Iowa. I. alabamaI TULANE 0 Tuscaloosa, Oct. 23.

While their coach tossed upon an infirmary bed in the throes of typhoid fever, the eleven of the University of Alabama fought its way to a hard earned victory over Tn-lane liere this afternoon, downing the Louisana team by a score of 10 to 0. Until the last two seconds of pluj the. visiting eleven had held the crimson scoreless save for three goal placements booted from the foot of Yandergrnaf and at no time during the game up to that moment had the Tulane warriors even allowed their goal line to become endangered. The lone touchdown of the afternoon came as the whistle of the timekeeper ended the battle. It was the result of a false kick formation to a forward pass, G.

Hans to Boone. The visiting eleven surprised the crimson by the power of its offense aud the strength of its line. White Autos Win. San Francisco, Oct. 23.

Eight runs on eight hits in the seventh won tho second game of -the world's amateur baseball series today for the White Autos of Cleveland, Ohio, from the South Tacoma (Wash.) Tigers. The score was 8 to 0. The series of three games is even up with the final game to be played at Oakland tomorrow. Sionx City, Iowa, Oct. All Nationals 1.

-All Ameri- Co, New Haven, Oct. 23. Washington and Jefferson used the forward pasa with In a machlne-ltke manner, the victors completing twenty-out of twenty-four attempted passes. Washington and Jefferson drew first blood In the second period when Moaw scored a goal from placement. In the third Xuss skirted left end for twenty yards and a touchdown.

In the final period more forward passes brought the leather to the 10-yard line, here a forward. paBS resulted In second touchdown. Vale made Its touchdown in the last few minutes of play, when Fullback Bcovil, who played brilliantly throughout the game, recovered a fumbled ball on the visitors 10-yard line and raced over the line. VANDERBILT 0 Memphis, Oct. 23.

Mississippi was helpless before the heavy Vanderbilt eleven here today and the Commodores won, 91 to 0. Vanderbilt outweighed the Mississippians almost ten pounds to, the man and playing straight football J.ne na straigni fooinau throughout scored almost at wlll, piling up twenty-one points in the first quarter and adding to the score in each period. Currey scored six of Vanderbilts thirteen touchdowns and eight goals. Cody kicked the other five goals. Line-np and summary: Vanderbilt Position Mississippi Hayes left-end Brunson Cody left guard Harris, (c) Williams left guard Lea veil Reyer center Wrenn Putnam right guard East Lipscomb right tackle Sharmau Cohen (c) right end Baker Carrey quarterback Finger Floyd left half Dear Zerfoss right half Dawson Wiggs full back McCall Vanderbilt scoring, touchdowns.

Cur- Goals from touendown, Currey 8, Cody 5 Referee, Walker (Virginia); umpire. Potter, (Northwestern); field judge, McClain, Time of periods 15 minutes. WEST VIRGINIA FORFEITS TO WASHINGTON-LEE Charleston, Oct. 23. The football game between Washington and Lee and the University of West Virginia was forfeited to the former here today.

With the score 8 to 6 In favor of West Virginia, one-half a minute to play and the ball on their 3-yard line. Coach Metzger, after a conference with Acting President Trotter, of the university, withdrew the players from the field because of alleged unfairness of the game officials. AUBURN 26- r.iiss. a. a attempted, one successfully.

Auburn seemingly was as strong in the line as she was last year, the Mississippians being unable to break through. The features of the game were the kicking of Prendergast, who averaged fifty yards and the plunging of the Auburn backs, Hairston, Steed. Prendergast and Caughman. Auburns four touchdowns were made by straight football, the backs plunging through off tackle. Caughman early discovered a weakness on the left side of the Mississippi line and penetrated it repeatedly.

The line up and summary: Auburn Position Miss A. M. Robinson McArthur Frickley left guard Spurlock Wynne left Brunson left end Gaddy right guard Patton right tackle Raney (C) Hamilton Caughman "Noble captain) Hairston right halfback Bobo Prendergast halfback. Jones 1. fullback.

Shaw Substitutions: Auburn, Campbell for Davis; Rickenbacher for Steed; Steed for Campbell; Mississippi, Scott for Gaddy, Henson for Spurlock; Martin for Henson; Scott for Hamilton; Gaddy for Scott; Oden for Shaw. Touchdowns: Steed (2); Ricken bacher, Prendergast. Goals from touchdowns: Caughman (2). Time of quarters: 12 and 15 minutes. Penalties: Auburn, five yards for off side; five yards off side; Mississippi.

five yards, off side; five yards, off side. Referee: Brumage (B. A. um pire. Grebo.

Navy. Field judge, Michigan; head linesman. Coh-selman, V. P. -o Davidson 18; Roanoke 0.

Winston-Salem, N. Oct. 23. Brilliant forward passes was an important factor In Davidsons defeat of Roanoke College, 13 to 0, here today in a hotly contested game. The victors were outweighed ten pounds to the man, but were strong on the defensive at critical times.

Darcy Defeats Clabby. Sydney, N. S. Oct. 23.

Lea Darcy, the Australian middleweight champion today beat on points Jimmy Clabby, of Hammond, the worlds middleweight champion at the stadium here Famous Cricketer is Dead. London. Oct. 23. Dr.

William Gilbert Grace, the famous cricketer, is dead. He was sixty-seven years of age. Birmingham, Oct. 23. Auburn had little trouble defeating the Misted so the ball went to Tennessee.

Bissippi A. M. eleven here this -aft-Ilutcher gained fifteen yards nnd Jared I ernoon by the score of 26 to 0. The added five more. May returned to the game was dull from a spectators point gnme as quarter and immediately sent of view as neither team tried open Jared on an end run, which netted a play, but three forward passes being, V.

touchdown. Hatcher missed a goal. Score Tennessee, 81; Cumberland. 0. Following the kick-off Hatcher received the ball and ran It bnck fifteen yards.

Lothrop was thrown for a loss of five and Hatcher booted the ball over the visitors goal line. The ball was put in play by Cumberland on the 20-yard line and the Volunteers captured it fol- lowing a fumble. May gained fifteen yards around the end Hatcher ran five more for a touchdown. Hatcher kicked goal, making the score eighty-eight to nothing. Hatcher received the ball from the kick-off and ran it back thirty ynrds.

Lotlyop gained thirty yards around the end and Jared and Hatcher added five more each, 'carrying the ball -to the lO-vnrd line. May went over for a touch CHILDREN'S SHO.ES The Best Equipped Childrens Shoe Department To Be Found in Knoxville We carry everything from a soft sole to a big Misses and Boys Best Shoes for the least money. down on the next play, but Hatcher JDavJ rqissed the goal. Score Tennessee, 94 Cumberland. 0.

The loneeest run of tbe day was made by May, who caught the ball following the kick-off and raced sixty yards before he was downed. Emory, who had resumed his. place at left half, bucked the line for fifteen ynrds and Hatcher gained Taylor Sample Bonner (Acting Steed REGAL SHOES FOR WOMEN $3.50, $4.00, EMBRACING ALL THE LATEST STYLES AND LEATHERS. BRONZE, PATENT, CALF and KID. A BOOK STRAP WITH EACH PAIR CHILDRENS SHOES.

REGAL SHOES FOR MEN $4.00, $4.50, $5.00, $5.50 NO BETTER SHOE ON EARTH. STYLES ABSOLUTELY CORRECT AND LEATHERS THE BEST. A BOOK STRAP WITH EACH PAIR CHILDRENS SHOES. rPbbersfor'a Watch Our Windows four. May circled end for ten yards and Hatcher crossed the line for another tonchdown.

Hatclier kicked goaL Score Tennessee. 101; Cumberland, 0, Hatcher kicked off to Ramsey, who returned the ball twenty yards just as the quarter ended. The teams lined up as follows: Tennessee Position Cumberland Welch and Sorrells left end M. Rogers (c) Bayer Cates and left tackle King and Mace and Kemp left guard Beck McLean center Burns and Thweatt Lowe right guard Osborne M. Vowell and Shoulder right tackle J.

Rogers May and Simmons quarter Russell Emory and Jared left half Cummings Thomason and Jared right half Ramsey Luck and Hatclier fallback Bums Summary: Thomason, Emory Welch, Lothrop, Hatcher, Jared, 2: May. Luck. Goals from touchdowns Hatcber, Emory, 5: McClure, 2. Length of quarters Twelve minutes. Referee MitchelL of Chicago.

Umpire Rovers, of Tennessee. Head linesman Fitzgerald, of Gulford. Score Tennessee, 101; Cumberland, 0. ADDITIONAL SPORTS ON PAGE FOURTEEN five yards before Tennessee was penaliz- ed ten and then a 35-yard run by May placed the ball on Cumberland's 4yard line. Emory crossed the goal line on the next play, and MciHure kicked goal.

Score -Tennessee, 20; Cum berland, 0. Russell kicked off to Bayer, who returned the ball ten yards and then fumbled it on his own 43-yard line. Russell and Ramsey tried the Tennessee line, but were unable to gain, the visitors also failed to complete a forward pass. Cumberland punted and the ball went ove Tennessee's goal line, so that It was put in play on the locals 20-yard line. Luck gained three yards and then punted to Russell, who mnde no return, but had his jersey tom off by a rude Tennessee player.

The Cumberland backs could pot gain and punted to A line plung by Luck was good for twenty yards and Thomason gained the same distance around the end. Luck went -through the line for seven yards more aud Emory scored another touchdown which he kicked a goal. Score Tennessee, 27; Cumberland, 0. Luck received the ball on the kickoff, but fumbled it. The pigskin was re-captnred by "Welch, though, and on the next play May gained seven yard through the line.

Thomason gained fifteen yards. Cates replaced Bayer at left tackle and LoWe took Taylors place at right guard. A 20-yard run by May ried the ball to Cumberlands 4-yard Una Just as the quarter ended. Score Tennessee, Cumberland, 0. Second Quarter.

On the first play Emory bucked the BOYS Watch WE SHOE THE WHOLE FAMILY Spence Trunk Leather 311 GAY STREET jS.