The Journal and Tribune from Knoxville, Tennessee • 4

4. -Tim SUNDAY JOURNAL AND TRIBUNE, KNOXVILLE, TENN SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER Z3, ISIS. i VOLUNTEERS AMA SCORE SS HEAVY HI OPENING GAME HEADLINERS IN BIG LEAGUES SOUTHERN LEAGUE GAMES SURPRISE BY GOLDIE C. FEDERAL LEAGUE GAKES Southern League Standing. Federal League Standing.

Teams New Orleans, Nashville, 11. Birmingham, 6-2; Chattanooga, 1-3. LHtle Rock, 5-6 Mobile, 3-9. Memphis, Atlanta, 1. GET-AWAY AT CHATTANOOGA Chattanooga, Sept.

25. Birmingham and Chattanocza broke oven In the final games of the season hese today, the visitors taking the first, 6 to and the home team the second, 8 to 2. The visitors hit Clark Hard in the first game and profited by many Chattanooga errors. Sloans nuiff of a high Oy which permitted two runs to score gave the locals the second game. Scores: First game Birmingham 010 102 2 Chattanooga 100 000 Batteries Johnson and Hale; Clark and Peters.

Second game Birmingham 200 000 Chattanooga 000 030 Batteries Black and Hale Ross, Marshall and Kitchens. BEAT THE CRACKER. Memphis, Sept. 25. Memphis orove Perry frn the box in the second inning today and defeated Atlanta, 8 to Score: Atlanta 010 000 0001 Memphis 060 IDO 10 Batteries Bedding, Perry and Jenkins; Keelejr and SchleL SLlGrKST AT ASH JT.LK.

Nashville, Sept. 25. In a clnggtng match Nashville took the second game of the series from New Orleans, 11 to 7. Bakers hitting featured. Score: New Orleans ..000 -102 220 Nashville 003 051 20 Batteries Smith and Deberry; Kroh and Street.

AN EVEN BREAK. Little Reck, Sept. 25. Little Rocks Southern association season ended today with the locals dividing a doubleheader with Mobile. Little Rock won the first game, 5 to 3, on poor support given Rose.

Roths wildness enabled Mobile to win the second, 8 to 6. He walked four men In the sixth Inning and five runs were scored on one hit and an error. Both games were seven Innings by agreement. The scores: First game Mobile 010 101 03 Ohtcago Kansas City Buffalo Brooklyn Baltimore Federal League Games. Newark, 4-0; Pittsburgh.

2-0. Chicago, 12; Brooklyn, 8. St. Louis, 10; 4. Pittsburgh.

Sept. 25. Pittsburgh and Newark divided a doubieheader here today, the visitors winning the first, 4 to 2, and the locals the last, 1 to 0. Effective pitching by Renlbach was responsible for tha home tenins defeat la the first. In tha second game- Knetzer for the locals, allowed only four hits.

Scores: First game Newark ...001 120 000 Pittsburgh 000 000 020 2 Batteries Reulbach and Rariden; Allen, Barger and Berry, OConnor. Second game- "Newark 000 000 000 Pittsburgh 000 010 00 Batteries Kaiseriing, Billiard and Huhn Knetzer and O'Connor. Chicago, Sept. 25. Erratic fielding and weak pitching made Brooklyn an easy vie-, tim for Chicago here today, the locals winning 12 to Upham was knocked out of the box In the second inning and Wiltse, who succeeded him.

was hit for seven hit and Ftnneran finished the game. Score: Brooklyn 000 100 302 Chicago 141 222 00 Batteries Upham, Wiltse, Flnneran and Land; Hendrix. and Fischer. St. Louis.

Sept. 25. A batting festival which began with Kore's home run in the seventh inning netted St. Louis seven runs and enabled them to take the second game of' the sertea from Buffalo today, 10 to 4. The victory put the locals one game behind the league leaders.

Score: Buffalo 000 000 211 St. Louis 000 021 70 10 Batteries Krapp, Marshall and Blair; Crandall and Hartley. At Kansas City Baltimore-Kansaa City, both game called off; rain. eat the Japs. Tokio, Japan, Sept.

25. The University Chicago baseball team played the second game of its Japanese tonr today and again scored a victory. It defeated the team of the University of Keio. The ecore: Chicago ....4, 5, 4 Keio 4: 4 ESSEX COLDY SCORED ON HARVARD While the Third Crimson String Was in Action. Yale Had No Trouble Disposing of Maine.

Princeton Defeated Georgetown 13 to 0 Penn Had Hard Straggle With West Va. Cambridge, Sept. 25. After the first and second Harvard elevens had beaten Colby decisively. in the initial game of the season in the stadium today, the Maine players marched 58 yards through the third Crimson string for a touchdown in the fourth period.

The finals: Harvard. 39; Colby. 6. The Oolby sweep down the field was accomplished In ten rushes. Harvard reinforcements arrived too late to stop the score.

The Crimson offense-was lacking in the spectacular. No forward passes were even threatened. YALE 37 MAINE 0. New Haven. Sept.

25. Vale easily defeated University of Maine. 3 7 to 0, in the opening football game of the season here today. Under Thompson, second string man at quarter, the Blue played consistently In the first two periods, rolling up 30 points by old-fashioned line plunging and triple and forward passes. With Bentley and Watt at quarter in the last two periods Yales play became ragged.

PRINCETON 13 GEORGETOWN 0 Princeton. N. J. Sept. 25.

Princetons eleven took advatnage of Georgetowns weakness in fundamentals today and defeated the visitors, 13 to 0, in the first football game of the season here. Disastrous fumbles enabled Princeton to score the first tally, while flashing runs bv Ames and Moore, coupled with forward passes, gave the home eleven the second. The weather was warm for footbalL PENN 7 WEST VA. 0. Philadelphia, Sept.

25. A. touchdown. following a forward pass, gave the University of Pennsylvania a victory over West Virginia university today in the first football game of the season on Franklin field. 7 to 0.

The only score of the contest came early in the first period on forward pass from Fullback Berry to Left Halfback Rods. OTHER GAMES. At Amherst. Mass. Amherst, 14: Middlebury.

7. At State College. Pa. Pennsylvania State. 26; Westminster, 0.

At Easton Muhlenburg, LaFay-ette, 14. At Pittsburgh Carnegie Institute, 25; Thiel, 0. At AVashington, Pa. ashington, 0, and Jefferson, Geneva, 0. At Hartford, Conn.

Trinity. 27; Norwich. 0. At Brunswick, Maine Bowdoin, 19; New Ham'shire State, 0. At -Carlisle.

Pa. Carlisle. Lebanon Valley, 0. At South Bethlehem, Pa. Lehigh.

21; Ursinius. 0. At Schenectady, N. Y. Union, St.

Lawrence. 0. At Hanover. N. H.

Dartmouth, 13; Massachusetts Agricultural College, 0. At Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse. 43; East Syracuse.

0. (East Syracuse substituted for Hobart). At Worcester, Mass. Worcester Polytechnic. 7 Connecticut Agricultural.

0. At Oberlin. Ohio Oberlin, Heidelberg, 0. At Greenville. S.

C. Furman uni versity, 0: Clemson College. 88 At Lexington. Ky. Transylvania college.

16; Ohio university 0. At Lexington. Va. Washington and Lee. 14: Davidson college.

0. Virginia Military Institute, 25; Hamden Sydney, 7. At Athens, Ga. University of Georgia, 76; Newberry. 0.

At Macon, Ga. Mercer, Gordon. 0. At AAHliamstown, Mass. Williams, 15; Rensselaer.

0. At Worcester, Mass. Holy Cross. Bates. 0.

At Providence. R. I. Brown university. 38; Rhode Island State college, 0.

At Akron, Ohio Akron. Case, 26. At Covington. La. Tulane, 24; St.

Paul college, 0. At New Brunswick. N. J. Rutgers, 53; Albright, 0.

At Lewisburg. Pa. Bucknell, Susquehanna. 0. At Chrlottesville.

Va. Virginia, 20; Randolph-Macon, 0. At Carlisle. Pa. Dickinson, 0: At Roanoke, Va.

V. P. 20; Roanoke college, 0. Minor Turk Successes. Constantinople.

Sept. 23. (Via London) A war office statement today says: Minor successes were" gained near Anafarta and Seddul-Bahr (on the Gallipoli peninsula). On the Irak (Caucasian) front -two squadrons of cavalry which attempted to advance against our positions last Wednesday were repulsed. FOOTBALL PLAYER SERIOUSLY INJURED Oxford.

'Ohio, Sept. 23. Frank C. Fike, of West Unity, Ohio, captain of the Ohio Northern university football team, was seriously injured in the game with Miami here today. He is suffering from conenasion of the brain and was still unconscious tonight.

L. H. Gardner, of McLean. I1L, center of the same team, suffered a broken ankle. Miami won the game 41 to 0.

Italian Cabinet Change. Rome, Sept. 25. via Paris The cabinet has accepted the resignation of Vice Admiral Leone Viale, minister of marine. Premier Salandra assumes the portfolio provisionally.

The retirement of the minister is attributed to ill health. 1 Carson-Newman was unable to gain after receiving the ball from the kickoff, and Jackson kicked on the third down to May, who rushed the ball back ten yards. Thomason circled left end for twenty yards and the Volunteers again failed to complete a forward pass. May carried the ball eight yards, though, and Cameron made the third touchdown. A goal by McClure made the score twenty-one to nothing.

Scotty Cameron recovered the ball kicked by McClure, and ran thirty yards. Tennessee was penalized fifteen yards, but Cameron made this distance back on the next play, after which Thomason went around left end for another touchdown. McClure kicked goal. Score, twenty-eight to nothing. McClure kicked off, and Carson-Newman tried the Tennessee line without avail.

McClure caught the ball when flier isitors tried a forward pass, and May rushed the ball back ten yards. Thomasons end run netted the Volunteers twenty-yards and placed the ball on Carson-Newmans 10-yard line, just as the quarter encied. Second Quarter. At the beginning of the second period of play, Hatcher displaced Thomason at left half, and after Vowell had gained five yards, crossed the line for the fifth touchdown. McClure, kicked goal, making the score thirty-five to nothing.

Jackson kicked off to May, who fumbled the ball, but Hatcher recovered it. A gain of seven yards by Cameron was followed by G. Vowells twenty-five yard advance. May tried a forward pass to Sorrels, but the pass was not completed. On the next play, though, a forward pass, May to McClure, was good for a gain of thirty-five yards and another touchdown.

McClure kicked goal and the score was forty-two to nothing. Soon after Carson-Newman kicked off, a beautiful forward pass. May to Cameron netted a gain of fifty yards and Scotty scored another touchdown. McClures goal brought Tennessees total to forty-nine points. When play was resumed, Wolfe took Sorrels place at left end, and Luck went fu at right half, vice Cameron.

McClure kicked off, but the visitors were unable to gain on line bucks, while a forward pass was not completed and the ball passed over. May gained five yards and then tried a forward pass, which was no good. Another forward pass was tried and Moore canght the ball, carrying it back to the middle of the field just as the period ended. Scoe, forty-nine to nothing. Third Quarter.

McClure kicked off, and Carson-New-mnu tried in vain to get through Tennessee's line and then tried a forward puss, which was not completed, and the visitors were forced to kick. On the next play. May raced around left end for twenty -five yards, and Cameron then made another touchdown- McClure missed his first goal out of eight attempts, and the score was fifty-five to nothing. The visitors could not gain after receiving the ball from the kick-off, and were forced to kick. May carried the ball back eight yards, and Thomason then cut loos around tjie end for a jaunt of forty-five yards.

On the next play, Thomason crossed the line for another goaL May tried to kick goal, bu failed and the score was sixty-one to nothing. Another touchdown was scored about two minutes later, for after receiving the ball from the kick-off, Cnr-son-Newman was unable to gain and kicked. Ilambaugh blocked the kick nd recovering, ran twenty -five yards for another counter. May kicked goaL Score, sixty-eight to nothing. Simmonds went in at quarter.

May going to the sideline, and Emory was sent in as substitute for Cameron. G. Vowell kicked off and Carson-Newman was soon forced to kick, Thomason receiving the ball and carrying it back 30 yards, after which Emory was sent over the line for the eleventh touchdown. The score was then seventy-four to nothing, as no goal was kicked. After play wns resumed, Carson-Newman was unable to gain and kicked to Thomason.

Emory placed the ball on Cnrson-New-man's 10-yard line just as the quarter ended. Fourth Quarter. At the begirtiing fthe fourth quarter, all of the men who started the game were sent back into the fray, and May carried the hall over for another touchdown on the first play. McClure missed a goal. Score, 80 to- nothing.

Branson fumbled the ball after McClure kicked off, and Wolfe recovered it. Emory gained ten yards and G. Vowell crossed the line for another touch down. McClure kicked goal. Score, eighty-seven to nothing.

Carson-Newman -agained received the kick-off, and tried a forward pass on the' second play. G. Vowell caught the ball, however, aild ran thirty yards for a touchdown. McClures goal made the score niuety-four to nothing. With less than three minutes of play remaining, the fans began calling for another touchdown in order to bring the total to 100.

After receiving the hall from the kick-off, Carson-Newman was forced to kick. Emory gained about thirty-five yards on two runs, and G. Vowell crossed the line for the fifteenth touchdown. McClure kicked goal, and the score was 101 to nothing. The quarter ended just after McClure kicked off again.

The teams lined up as follows: Tennessee Position Carson- Newman Sorrels and Wolfe left end Martin Shoulders left tackle Kemp and Frye and Bing left guard Godsey McLean and Sorrels center Edwards Cates and Morris right guard Carter M. Vowell and Hambangh right tackle Ramsey McClure and Welch right end Tin- May and Simmonds quarter Jackson Cameron and Emory left half Russell Thomason, Lnck and Lmthrop right half Branson G. Vowell i fullback Moore Summary: Tonehdowns G. Vowell, Cameron, Thomason, Hatcher. McClure, Hambangh.

Emory and May. Goals from touchdowns McClure, 10: May, 1. Length of quarters, ten mintin'. Referee MitcI.eff. of Chicago.

Umpire Luck, of Georgia Tech. Field judge Rogers, of Tennessee. Score Tennessee, 101; Carson-Newman, 0. CHATTANOOGA SIGNS ELBERFIELD Chattanoga, Sept. 25 Norman (Kid) Elberfeld has been signed to manage the Chattanooga team in the Southern league la 1916.

The announcement was made by President Andrews today. Elberfeld succeeded Harry McCormick in the middle of the present season. He managed the Chattanooga team in 1913. McCormick succeeded him in 1914. ADDITIONAL ON PAGE ELEVEN Outsider Wins the 2:18 Pace at Columbus, an Event Held Over From Friday.

Columbus, Sept. 25. From the unfinished 2 :18 "pace of Friday and two overnight races there came -today eleven bents on the sixth program of Columbus Grand circuit racing. Goldie outsider and non winner yesterday, took the 2:18 pace. ThL-tle Patch, lost two chances by breaks inside the distance mark.

Red Mike, a heavily backed second choice, made a break in todays first heat and was shut Natra Prime "took the soeclal trot i.t straight heats but the pacing event wen: five hits. After Fleets Dillon had won the first two there was a voluntary Change drivers behind Texas Jim. In the third heat Fern Hai carried Fleets Dillon to the half In 1:01 1-2. Then Texas Jim came on and won in 2 :04. He took the next two heats as he pleased.

Summary 2:18 class pacing, In 5, purse 81,200 three heats Friday Goldie (Rhodes) 5 4 4 1 1 Thistle Patch (Snow) 4 1 2 .2 4 2 lludd Elliott (Geers) (Ben- yon) 8 4 3 3 Spring Maid, Virginia Brooks, Red Mike. Prince Jolla, Miss Rejected and Hedge- wood Patehen also ran. Time, 2:07 2:08. (Special class trotting, 3 in 5, purse $-100 Nats Prime (Wright) 1 1 1 AJlerta (Snedecker) 2 2 '4 Parcllffe (McCarthy) 4 4 2 Willow Mack, Grand Chimes and Jeannette Speed also ran. Time, 2 :10 2 :11 2:10.

Special class pacing, 3 in 5, purse $400: Texas Jim (Roche) (V, Fleming) 4 3 1 1 1 Fletta Dillon (L. 113 4 3 Boss Keith (Berry) 8 2 2 3 2 Red Rice and Fern Hal a)ao ran. Time, 2:08. Wrong Tip on Sweden. Stockholm, Sept.

25. (Via London.) A semi-official statement has been issued here denying that Swedish ships are being sold abroad to raise cash preparatory to Swedens participation in the War. No such Sales are contemplated. Little Rock 023 000 Batteries Rose and Schmidt; Patterson and Hayes. Second game Mobile 1000 405 0 Little Rock 031 820 0 Batteries HolmquUt and Schmidt; Roth and Hayes.

KX1CKERBOCKET 57 Gay Street Ty Cobb Leads in Four Departments of the Game, And is the Americans Bright Particular Star. Doyle Increases His Percentage as Leading Batsman of the National League. Chicago. Sept. 25.

Ty Cobb is leading the American league in four departments of the game in batting, base-stealing, scoring and in total base-hitting. Averages published today show that the Detroit star has dethroned his team-mate, Sam Crawford, for the leadership in the total base column and is leading with .261. In base stealing Cobb established a record. He has stolen 89, one above the record made by Milan, o. Washington, in 1812.

Cobbs batting average of the last week .377 remains unchanged. Oldringof Philadelphia, leads in home-runs with six, while Burns of Detroit, and Fournier, of Chicago, are tied for second with five each. In batting Fournier has jumped from eighth place to a tie, with his team-mate, Eddie Collins. They are hitting at a .322 clip. Following are Speaker, Boston.

Mc-Innls. Philadelphia, Jackson, Chicago, Veach, Detroit, Crawford. Detroit, Klrke, Cleveland Gainer, Boston, Strunk. Philadelphia, .297. Detroit leads In club batting with .265.

Boston is second with .262. Leading pitchers in the league are Ruth. Boston, won 17, loot Foster, Boston. 19 and Shore, Boston, 18 and Leonard, Boston. 18 and bauRS, Detroit, 22 andi 11; Boland, Detro4t, 12 and Johnson.

Washington, 24 and 13; Covaleskie, Detroit, 22 and 12; Gallia, Washington, 16 and Bcott, Chicago, 21 and 12; Ayers, Washington, 14 and aFber, Chicago, 2 2 and IS; Fisher. New York, 18 and 11; DuBuc. Detroit. 17 and 11. The fall of Cravath, the heavy hitting outfielder of the Philadelphia, marked the week's work among tne National league batsmen.

Cravath. hitherto leading run getter, home-run hitter and first in total bases of th league, was tied for total runs by Doyie, of New York, passed for total bases by both the Giants captain and Hinchman, of Pittsburgh, retaining only his home-run honors. Doyle increased his percentage as leading batsman of the league, with an average of .321. Luderus, Philadelphia, is second, with .319. The next eight batters are Hinchman, Pittsburgh, Daubert, Brooklyn, Griffith.

Cincinnati, Robertson, New York, Snyder, St. Louie, Merkle. New York. .301 Connolly, Boston, Long, SL Louis, Cincinnati leads In club batting with St. Louis is second with .233 and New York third with .250.

Leading run getters Doyle, New York, and Cravath, Philadelphia, who have 81 each. Doyle and Hinchman, Pittsburgh, are tied for first place in in total bases with 246 each. -Max Carey, Pittsburgh, -is still the leading base stealer -of the league, with a total of 37. Toney, Cincinnati, Alexander, Philadelphia, and Mamaux, Pittsburgh, remain the leading pitchers of the league. The records are: Toney won 15 and lost Alexander, 29 and Mamaux.

21 and S. Smith, Brooklyn, 13 and Pierce, Chicago, 12 and Coombs, Brooklyn, 1 land Ragen. Boston. 17 and 11; Standridge, Chicago, 3 and Mayer. Philadelphia, 20 and 14; Vaughn, Chicago, 18 and 13.

The leading batters of the 'Federal league are Kauff, Brooklyn, Ma-g Brooklyn, "Fischer. Cliicoga, Campbell. Newark, Flack, Chicago, W. Miller, St. Louis, Dalton, Buffalo, Kenworthy, Kan-sas City, Konetehy, Pittsburgh, Mann, Chicago, Rousch, Newark, A.

Wilson. Chicago, Evans, Baltimore, Cooper, .300. Kauff leads in stolen bases with 52; Berton. St. Louis, leads as a run getter with 92, and Chase, leads in total bases with 255 and in home-runs with 18.

Brooklyn with leads in club batting. Pittsburgh is second with .261. The .600 class pitchers are McConnell. Chicago, won 23. lost A.

Allen, Pittsburgh, 23 and 10; Crandall. St. Louis, 19 and 10; M. Brown. Chicago, 15 and Renlbach, Newark, 18 and 30; F.

Smith, Baltimore, 10 and Anderson. Buffalo, 18 and 11; Cullop, Kansas City, 1J and 12; Schulz, Buffalo, 20 and 13; Barger, Pittsburgh, 9 and 6. The ten leading batters in the Southern association are Hendrvx, New Orleans, Miller. Mobile, Paulette. Nashville, Bnrke, Mobile.

299; P. Allison, Memphis, 298; Sloan, Birmingham, Edmondson, New Orleans, Eberfield, Chattanooga, .296 Lord, Memphis, Lee, Atlanta, 292. New Orleans leads in club batting with .269, and Mobile, with .252 is second. Nashville is tied with Memphis for third place with 2249. Hendryx leads in runs scored with 107.

and in total bases with .25 Thomas, New Orleans, leads in homers with 11, and in stolen bases 49. The leading pitchers are Cunningham, 24 won and 12 lost. Others who have pitched in twenty-five or more games are Hogg, Mobile, 21 and 11; Smith, New Orleans, 20 and 12; Weaver, New Or leans. 15 and Black, Birmingham, 20 and 14: Grimes. -Birmingham, 17 and 12; Bushelraan.

Memphis, 11 and A Johnson, -Birmingham, IT 'and 13. HIGH SCHOOL ELEVENS OPEN NEXT WEEK Central Will Play Maryville, and City High Plays Athens. The members of the Knoxville and Central high school football teams were not engaged Saturday afternoon, hut they will open their season next Saturday. The Central high school team was to play the Maryville college eleven yesterday, afternoon, but the game postponed until next Saturday. The Knoxville high team will play the Athens team next.

Saturday. but it has not been decided as yet whether the rame will be staged in Knoxville or in Athena. 45,000 Austrian. Prisoners. Petregrsd, Sept.

25. (Via London.) Between Sepember 2 and September 20, 45,000 Austrian prisoners, including sick or wounded, passed th rough Kie on the way to Moscow and Final Count by Which Carson-Newman is Beaten is 101 to 0. Visitors, Light and Inexperienced, and Hardly Afford Opponents Good Practice. Tennessee Backfield Speedy, and Line Heavy, But Almost Entirely New There is Where Coaches Have Their Work Cut Out. The University of Tennessee football team opened its 1013 season Saturday afternoon on lVait field by defeating the Cnrson-Newman college team of Jefferson City, by the score of 101 to 0.

Incidentally, this is one of the largest scores ever rolled up by an orange and white eleven. However, the size of the score does not indicate that the Tennessee team is remarkably strong, for th Carson-Newman aggregation is lamentably weak, and what the Volunteers will be able to do against a strong football team remains to be seen, and will not be known until Clemson is met here one week from next Saturday. Although several of the visiting players were fairly husky, the team was outweighed considerably by the locals, and its members, ns a rule, were not experienced football players. The weakness of the visiting team is indicated by the fact that at no time was at able to hold the locals on downs, pnd the only time that it made first down was after Tennessee had been penalized fifteen yards. If Lindsay had been in the line-up, Tennessees backfield would have been just about ns it wns iu the most of the games hist season, for Thomason.

May Scotty Cameron Little Vow ill were very much in evidence. However, the regular linemen of last year were conspicuous by tlieir absence, for not one of the four regulars that did duty on either side of McLean, center, was in the fray yesterday, and it has been the line rather than the hackfiehl that tins had Conches Clevenger and Pontius wearing their thinking caps during the past few days. There is a lot of beef available for tlie line this season, hut nearly all of the big fellows are inexperienced players. It would he possible to get two guards and tackles whose combined weight would be more than 800 pounds, but just how valuable these heavy men would be Is an unanswered question as yet. In the game yesterday, the Tennessee linemen had little trouble in outplaying tlieir opponents, who for the most part were outweighed considerably, and the showing made liy the Volunteer forwards wns considered very good, but the lack of exiK-rienco was quite noticeable at times.

Backfield All Right. The backfield proposition has not been worrying the coaches much, ana the Tennessee backs showed that they would probably be able to take care of themselves in any of the games booked for the season. Cameron and Thomason, if-nny thing, appeared to be faster than ever, and could find holes ve-y readily, while the ability of Little Vowell ns a line btteker has never been -questioned, and he showed up to advantage on end -runs yesterday afternoon, and May, quarter, was also there witu the goods. These hacks had little difficulty iu getting loose for end runs that netted from twenty to thirty-five yards, and also the Carson-Ncwmnw line very readily, when called upon to do. Thomason gained more ground on end runs than any of his running mates, for liis.

three longest runs were goff.1 for about eignty-five yards, in all. G. Vowell also male two long runs, while Maynnd Cameron did likewise. Emory, a ne-w man, who was tried out at hair, showed up well, ns did Hatcher, who promises to become one of the besr kickers ever developed at Tennessee. Tennessee's backs gained almost at wilt and the Volunteers were able to score fifteen touchdowns in about forty minutes of play.

Four touchdowns were made in the first, thiid and fourth quarters. respectively and three were counted in the second period. G. Vowell was by long odds the best scoring ms-chine. for he made seven touchdowns, while Cameron, who carried off second honors in this particular, made three and Thomason had two.

Six forward passes were tried by tins Tenessee team, but only two of thes were completed. In the second periot. May and McClure gained thirty-live yards with the latter on the receiving end of the pass. A little later Scotty Cameron made a beautiful catch anl ran fifty yards for a touchdown. Thus, two touchdowns resulted from the forward flings.

McClures work was one of the features of the game. He played a splendid defensive game, and aisted in the completion of a forward pass that brought a touchdown while his kicking was also good. McLean, who was' elected captain or the tenm just before Saturdays game, played bis usual consistent game, amt will probably give the other center, of the south a hard run if they keep him off the all-southern team this fait. May ran the team welL, and the eleven as a whole showed up very welt First Quarter McClure kicked off to Russell, who carried the ball back five yards. -Four yards were gained by Itnsssell and Branson on line bncks and Jackson then kicked to May, who returned the ball five yards.

G. Vowell hit the line for fire yards, and May went around the end for ten more. Cameron gained three, and G. Vowell traveled ten yards for the first touchdown. McClure kicked an easy.

goal, and the score was seven to -nothing after about three minutes of play. McClure again kicked off, Branson receiving the kick, but making no return. On the second play. Tennessee was penalized fifteen yards, and the visitors made first down for the only time during the game. Carson-Newman was enable to gain, and Jackson kicked to May who fumbled, the ball, but it was recovered by Thomason.

The latter carried the pigskin thirty-five yards before he was downed. After Cameron gained four yards, Tennessee tried a forward, which was not completed. Eight yards were gained by Thomason, and. Little Vowell went over the line for the secopd touchdown. McClure kicked goal, and score was fourteen to nothing.

These Clothes Are Tailored Expressly For Young Men Hirsh- Wick wire- Co. Chicago and New York, makers, of the finest of clothes ready-to-wear. We endorse them to you for Fall and Winter. Chicago A young mens style conservatively smart, among the most refined. Knickerbocker Double breasted, shapely overcoat.

Designed for the young man who needs more than one overcoat a season. Esses Two button sac. An attainment in designing that permits the young man to feel like himself without thinking about it. Try these on in front of our mirror. $20 upward.

9 I I.