The Journal and Tribune from Knoxville, Tennessee • 12

I fl, kliziversity of Tennessee --Triumphs Over Maryville CASEY REJOINS IIMIVAIM'S GRIDIRON TRAM I I 6Dutc' Re' Li the-r' Wished 1 BEERS IS WIIICII GIVES CRIMSON FANS GREAT HOPES 1 0' 1 i 'or 7 4 i2 1 .0 1 -f M- REJOINS HARVARD'S GIIIDMON "Dutch" Wished ii -Wisne 11BEERs Is .4 universiry of Tennessee CR GIVES CRIMSON FANS GREAT HOPES pop, Triumphs Over Maryville i '1111nItia A NIA, mom In 'Air: a MAI, orfrgibe. n- Re in Deal 74 11: Cu- i -Dittilui GAresIE i a a A 'At a A A On, Reds in With Cubs t. BAcit III flArlf IL Ill LiIRA'S. e'ra- Volun-I -f i I Co-uldn't Get the Side Out in American Association and Was a Bloomer in Everything Above Class Circuit MI Moran Took Rim Up. ui Circt I i OUtgenerartng and Outplaying Botmt County Boys, Volunteers Take Annual Contest on Wait Field, 32 to 2.

Visitors Show FIghtiqg Spirit. aim' Ung and Outplaym Botmt County Boys, teers Take Amtual Contest on IVait Field, 32 to yr dr. 11 fel yollors znow rigng Takes Kentucky Stake For Trotters in Straight Heats. 1. di IC rt ho A 1, Ibt.

I ie.) I 2:12 Pace Goes to Baroness Edgewood. Zounidote Captures 2:18 Trot. Races Over Hein, 4 I I I 4 I 7,, 1 1. 'I. qt.

f. 4 I 9 '''7'-'7 I I I 4- 4 4 4.. 1: .4 -4 r4" 1 I Teklitelt1 I Nomommizotattotol -4- Out-weighed ad out played by the was peso tiniverority et Wink Mary- tackle. grille College bowed to the progress eC Coach the orange, sad whit football aggrega, ha la die Coo on Welt iriPid Saturday aftersocco his team by more et 22 to 2, alter gamete to face 'lighting an uphill battle throughout the in order Sour ouruters of the Th. two points which saved Mary- A slum 011ie from shutout came toward the tackles.

end of the Are' nuarter, whoa, with instance' the ball Tennessee's IS yard line, errors or powers attempted to punt. the Teepee, victory se. tine did not hold and Catlin block- Hatcher et the ball bounding back end over hie mg the goal line. where powers recovered yet Traci It, preventing touchdown by Mary- new goo -Ville. but giving the visitors a aatety entity and two fleulty I Tennessee won on general iroPersort, beer' cm ty of play and because, of the excellent rho coaching the ages had bad, Line plunges were depended upon principally.

Tr000i though forward passes. end runs and kick fro punting varied the general style of Play. wind wo likewise celled into Um prac- power, uny everything knows to all 60 yordi without effete. The Highlanders. how- placing( over.

showed a open field game, which oion on with more traltdagt. Will into come gral an extremely dangerous weapon. doom Through the nest -quarter, the nessee.g tore payed their best itaine- aa4whfl. making they dui not outshine their OPPononto. a fear -that the Highlanders would spring the surpriee which they had pre- r.1-4, -dieted began to manifest itself la the t'r Teeheseee mama.

through In the second smarter, however. the wessee's end- U. T. superiority became apliarese, Poe throne the two totachttowes which were "IP Made la that the first ars re- yards to suit of a 26-Yard rya by rowers. the yarde be second.

when libalr pushed over the TITO ou I-yard liner after another long end run Alarrv by Powers had put the Volunteers with Rarest, Is striking distance of the goal. Hatch- Yards Cc or kicked both goals. end; Jell Another touchdown was made in the who wen third quarter and two more in the ball WWI fourth. In the third period; Hatcher Pell11124 took a perm thrown by Blair, and ran On Mari' 46 yards for a touchdown. but failed Jellicoi on the goil.

Hall. in the fourth took riTort a pass behind the goal lino for a touch- to one down. while few moments later. Lane the 20 by strategy. placed himself in position Mary to eake another wogs thrown by McCabe.

pass fail and ran It yards for the last counter. to Powe McCabe failed to kick the first of the him. an last two while Lae failed on on Tenn the second. Teener's, Geed Team Work. tempt tr was tackI Coach he is his learn.

to face in order A number tackles, tasteices errors of sletorY Hatcher hie 1216 yet reached field goals. bees The Tennessee kick from wind was Powers 50 yard placing on core. down; Cu nessee making on an passed to Jest nessee's A. yards to yarda Time out Maryville Hawes, eards for end; who wee bail wart penalized on Jellicorse offort was to one the 20 Maryvines pose to POWPTC him. and on Tennessee's tempt Out-weighed aad out played by the was I turday after oos his tears truivetirity et TeaseaSee tenni, Starr tackle.

Irina College bowled to the progress of Coach tha orange Lad whtte football Atestreira Is Cost as alt IriPlid by a seers st 22 to 2. altar carnet, tO face 'llirlttirts on trottill bottte titrough7put thit I in order u1111111A1111 CI( th umin. cme. to4 0 'Thei- two point which saved Mary- A number Villa from a sinstout cans toward the tackles. end of the rot ouarter, whoa, with instaaces the ball Tennessee's SS yard lino.

errors of rower ettamoted to punt. tha Ten nea- victory seo lino did not bold and Cuing' biock- Hatcher et the boa bounding back and over his 11114 the goal lila where PoWerth rocoverad yet reached Il. Preventing touchdown by Mary- field -Villa. het giving the Visitor aeret7 urday Auld two points. Acuity, Tettneseee won it general iroPesiort been ty ot and hecateee of the excelleet coaching the nuns had bad Line plum- woe were depended upon principally, Telmoseeo though forward passes, nd runs and kick from punting Varied -the gereeral Alio of play wind waa Maryville ille likew caled int.

U. prac powers ise le I floallY ovorYthiolL.110 twillt, 111tban, all 1- 00 yard 1 1 1 2 Jpog Irrr. gaga PIM gaT? I oion on 'Mtn mar. Lrauunk. wul -clarvihP cores dangerow down; Irbrouett the- nrse tha aircrugm wmic SWIM 441.1 wd.

le a tors pa their best and whne making tga' tabl itigh'ITmairemitt en an soy nn they had pre- eritas.alloat tat mas tbeE an l-o vim ma es 2121104,1, ts the in 4h. second 4tuarter, the nessee's oA Eddie Case3r. The return of Eddie Casey. star' halfback; to Harvard has given tlis trimaan followers rosy-visions of a great team for this year. Casey showed in Flarvard'a walk-away victory over that he has lost none of his oldtime skill at broken-field Eddi The return of Eddie Casey.

star halfback; to Harvard rd e'en tt l'oltowerg rasy- Visions of ti great team for this year. Casey showed hi itarvard'a walk-away victory over Bates that be has lost none et his oldtime skill at broken-field tesinkten Oct 41.7tactor wee '20 Continued today over a track somewhat. heavy trout tho, rain ot this morning, making tast time bnpoitaible. In the first race Zonnidoto, a winner early In the week, had nrrything her own way. taking the eye straight heats with the others carrying her by The 'second event- waa Vasty oneao, the roan rears.

winning as her drivevpleased with )'ha Petch the next The Kentucky'. stake. the oldest of all events for trotteni of that age. having been fotmded hi 12711. saw Molly Knight favorite, with the veteran Goers in the sulky.

The mare won the first heat with something to- ober atter Abb. Pah. neY the meowed eholos and in the interest of her ZIOVit IR McCune. had made a mad on the first turn. The intend heat yrs a repetition of tint first.

Abble Putney 4 breaking on the turn but in the stretch she oveshauled in the field and forced Agony Knight to a drive to win by a itead.44. atIMMAILI1611. Zonaidote b. by- Zombeo (McDonald) 11.1 David b. g.

(164uirs. Dintara, b. It. (McDwitt) Imo. Guy Todd.

Graceful Spur, The Object. Arris, Both Chrome Aileen Dillon. kietsy Mr row and Earl Forbes ale started. 2:12 class pacing. 21.10241: Baroness todgewood, to.

by Baron Review (Childs) 1 1 1 Phil Patch. b. It. (Dompiee) Cherry Willie. hr.

on. (Dodge 2 2 Time, 2:0214 2:01 Voter. The Jack. Silver Tips. Fred 12A.

Pluck? Abbie Bond kleguel sine etarted. The Kentucky State for 2-7eaPaldal Molly b. by General Watts (Geer') I Able Pinney. (Cot) I Kass. Dillon.

b. I. (Rinds) 2 Little L. Peter started. rted.

Ti, 2:07. Wait; Ruether, who stood the Chicagu White Sox on their beads in the ot game of the world's series. to nue ef those things that last hap-Pen 1: basebaL This la the nest sea-sun be has been a ACM' in major league bail 'Before at Moran. who by the way is the acknowledged peer of eturses, ter wabbly pitchers. took him under his wing Dutch had been given 'tee gate by practically every minor and major club in the west and central liisi record.

as compiled by one of the sportirig staff of the New Yawk Sun. fol, Not good enough: for two, minor leagues from which he Was given the rate and unable to 'Isaiah a ball gaintar either of two National league club, be has been with in the two seas -vas eine re came into the big league, with asked on him twice by the clabs1 wtien no other big- team It otfid claim him. "Dutch" was just hanging on with a big league ball club by the skin of his teeth because no other et)) would give up get Last season with the Reds he was In only two ball games and -fintiel- ed the season with a record of one game spet and nothing but a Cipher" lei the won n- '4, "W4th the Cubs and' Reds in-the SEVISOTi' be Anteled' only ens eontplete bait gauze. That-was bia first ea-son in the big barging experience with the Piratee some me ago, and after he was drafted from'llooIcons In the Northwest league by the -Cubs he was traded to the Reds in midiseason as excess baggage in a swap that Included other playing That season with Cubs and Reds- he pitehed Oeventy-two innings as a relief pitcher. at lowed eighty bits.

hit five batsmen, gave twenty-six bases, on belle and allowed twenty-nine runs twenty-four of which were earned Not a Great Record. "Splitting those seventy-two innings up into nine inning ball games. we find Ithat "Dutch's" record that "mann averages ten blows per game with an average of one batsman bit. over three bases on balls and three earned runs 1 per nine inning game. He pitched only one complete ball game, and last season with the Reds.

Mathewson had him in only two games all season and be lost ono of them and won nine I ''Yet within a year from the date on 'which compiled those sloppy statistic as'a big league entry we find him up at the top of the National league pitchers with a record of IS games won and only 4 lost. What's the answer? You can search us. "Let us dig deeper into the puzzling past of this eccentric southpaw. Hie borne is In Friaeo. and be was taken off the lots out there and given a brief trial once by the Pirates.

He was there only long enough to get cup of coffee and a sandwich, and then Kansas City tried a Waltex Dutch' itt thaCtilocat egZittlitl ilrbrshaeSK of the pen.es. 1.t.' acteaStatll.h"eThttkingla lata that him. Re couldn't get the side out in the Amerken association. "la 1115 Cliff Blankenship save Rue-titer trial with the Salt Lake club In the -Pacific Coast league. As pitcher he was again a nilflrbr, losing three games 'tad winning none.

He appeared in nine games for Salt pitching thirty-three and two-thirds inning being scored on thirty-twe times, gave twenty-one bases on balls. hit four and allowed an average of 4.10 earned runs per game. He finished it bad last in a list of fifty-four pitchers. But with Salt Lake be displayed a penchant for bitting the ball hard and Often, and Blank used him as a pinch hitter for a while. during which I be went to bat twenty-nine times and punched the pet.

let for an average of .810 and slammed out two home runs and three Drift. tie Spokane "Blankenship then canned Ruether and.he drifted to the Spokane club in the Northweet league. a. Cass circuit. "With Spokane in I'll he led the pitchers with thirteen won and four lost struck out in lit innings.

setae sixty-four beets on- ball. and allowed us hits. 4 Nick Williams. manager ot the Spokane club. played hint In the outfield and on first Mae when he wasn't pitching he played fifty-four gamest at first base and tweny-five In thw outfield and- finiehed the season with a bat-tint average of .297.

I- "His ability, to slam out long drive won Ruether lot of press not1.7..es around the Northwest circuit. In -addktion towhich be hung up a record as a pitcher by winning nine straight games. In which be averaged ten strikeouts a game. But in spite of impressive show. Ing- his reputation for eccentricity, sad bad habits prevented 'any club from taking him when Nick Williams offered to sell him for 11.000:which was $204 leas than the draft price for that league.

Drafted by the Cube. "Later the Cubs came along and put in a draft for Ruether on the recommendation of 11111 Finneran. the umpiri, who worked that season in the Islorthwest circuit. and on the close of the Northwest league Ruether finished the season with the Portland team in the Pacific Coast league. 1 With Portland be won four and lost live.

giving forty. one bases on balls, hitting three and allowing thirty-two runs in seventy-nine and two-third innings. "After four years of failure in anything above a. Class circuit we now find "Dutch" suddenly at one Jump leading the National league pitchers. "There may be a number of implant-Cone.

but well let you write your own We have nothing to offer. It may be that all he needed before was a Pat Moran to handle Wm. Then again 'Duteb may have read the story or King Bruce and the spider and lust kept "everlastingly at ir in spite of no pealed failures." I -I 1 I FOOT BALL RESULTS 4 I1 IIISS STIRLING RETAINS TITLE Atlanta Star. Plays Best Golf of Her Mrs. Gavin Concedes Difiat, it 13th Hole.

New Yorker Wins Only. Oni Hole Are Halved. eat, at Duly Ons a Red171uriers Lead National; Sox Hardest Hitting Club East. At ProvidenceBrown. 7 Bowdoin.

0. At AmherstMasa. Agile. IT Connecticut Ate len 7. At CambridgeHarvard.

17; Boston tx)ilege, 0. At New HavenYale, 20; Springfield Y. M. C. A.

college. O. At Princeton--Princeton, 22; rinity. O. At West PointArmy, Holy Cross, Q.

At State CollegePenn State. IS; Gettysburg. O. At Philadelphia--Pennsylvania, 54; P. Clinton.

N. 10; St. Lawrence, At MiddletonWesleyan. Worcester Tech. O.

At SyracuseSyracuse, 21: Vermont, O. At Hanover. N. 13; Norwich. O.

At Ithaca. N. YCornell, Oberlin, At Willianultown. MasaWilliams. 23; Union.

0 At South Bethlehem, Pa.Lehigh. 13; Ursinus. O. At Easton. Pao-LaPayette, 13; Muhlenbunr, At Beaver Fans.

Pa.Pittsburgh, 33; grieve. O. At Troy. N. 0.

At Hamilton. N. 35; Suequelienua. O. At Amherst--Amheret.

New Tort University. O. At Carlisle. Dickaon. At New Brunswick.

N. 11. North Carolina, IL, At Swarthmore. Pa.Swarthmore. 11; Maryland.

At Pittsburgh--Carnegle Tech. 33; Bethany. O. South. At LexingtonUniversity of Mentucky.

13; Georgetown 0. At Lexington, M. L-St: Iohna no game account injury to St. Johns player in previous game. At Starkville.

A. and 12; Spring Hill, S. At Lexington, and Lee. 21; Randolph Macon, O. At GainesvilleFlorida.

23; Georgia A. and 2. At A tlanta--Doubleheader Georgia Tech. 14; Wake Forest, 0. Final: Georgia Tech.

42; Fifth Division. 0. At GreenvilleFurman. 13 Oglethorpe. At ColumbiaSouth Carolina, Erskine College, I.

At Tuscaloosa. Ala.TTniversity of barna, 27; Birmingham Southern. O. At WashingtonGeorgetown, 34; Norfolk Training station. O.

At Wanhington--Washington and Jefferson. 23; Kiaki. S. At CharlottesvilleUniverMty of Virginia, Richmond College. O.

At Morganton, W. 51; Westminster. 0. At BaltimoreJohns Hopkins. 13; St.

Marys. 1. At Annnipolia. 41; North Carolina State. O.

At New OrinansTulane. Ilj Jefferson College. O. At Athena. C.a.--University of Georgia.

The Citadel, O. At Gainesville, F1a--11. of Florida. 33; Georgia A. St 2.

At NashvilleVanderbilt. 41; Union. and Ruble replaced Tul lock at tackle. Emery gained 3 over tackle; Hall gain-I est 3 around right end; Emery over tackle: Hall 2 over tackle: Garland re-1 placed Evans for Tennetsiee: Garland fumbled and loot 4 yards: McCabe patoed to Emery for 10 yards; Tennessee off-side; Hall no gain; McCabe punted beyond goal line, and the ban was given to Maryville on the 20 yard line. Jellicorse lost one yard; Ben intercepted on a pass on the 30 yard line and returned 10; J.

Long replaced Garland and Frartasco replaced Emery. who wee hurt; J. Long gained one yard; Francisco two yards; pass incompleted; McCabe passed to Hall, wail caught- the ball well behind the goal line, and ran between the goal poses. McCabe failed to kick goal. U.

T. U. Maryville 2. McCabe kicked off for U. T- Green returning the ball to Maryville'.

30 yard Jellicorse went 6 over tackle; Cotton failed to gain around end; Buchanan failed to gain; Jellicorse punted 60 yards. but Tennessee was offside. and the hall was taken back and the penalty inflicted; Jellicorse passed to Canis for le yards: Jellicorse failed to gabs: Green failed to gain; Jellicorse punted 40 McCabe returning; 20; Mccabe punted 60 yards to Green. who touched the bal but failed to make the catch. and Francisco, wee had replaced Garland, fen on the ball for Tennessee Francisco passaged to McCabe, who went 15 yards to Maryvine's 12 yard line; Me-Cabe passed ban clear aerostat the field to Lane for an yard, gain: McCabe carried the ball to Maryville's 1 yard line on an entli run.

Francisco fumbled but recovered with a 12 yard lona On tills play. Lane was far to the slide of the Jibe of scrimmage, with no oppositien guarding Wm. This went unnotieed by Maryville, and on the next play. McCabe passed to Lane, who scored the last touchdown of the game. Labe failed to kick an easy goal.

McCabe kicked off 60 yards to Cotton who returned 20; pass failed as time was called. The Hue-up of the teanse: IL T. Position Maryville Curnzalnp L. E. Cullis G.

Lowe L. T. Johnson Henderson L. James Bradford C. McLaughlin IL Russell CL Ford Lindsey R.

T. Tullock Lane R. E. Moore MicCabe (1- H. Weisbecker Smith L.H.

Hayes Powers R. H. Collie A. Lowe F. B.

Jellicorse Summary: touchdowns 4 Powers. Blair, Hatcher, Hall and Lane, goals Hatcher 2. Substitutions: Tennessee Hatcher for Lowe; Stephenson for Bradford; Hall for Boone for smith; L. 'loosen for Lindsey; Francisco for Boone: Attetin for Hall; Deitzen for Austen; Blair for Hatcher, Minnott for Lane: Lane for Minott; Blair for Cummine. Reddick for L.

Itussell: Bell for Bender-eon. MaryvilleHicks for Ford; Ford for Hicks; C. McLaughlin for Jame's; Wilson for Tullock; Ruble for Johnson; Tullock for Wilson: Morgan for Moore; Green for Welsbacker. Weisbecker for Green; Davidson for Hayes, Cotton for Davidson: Beck for Cull's. Officials: Mitchell.

Chicago. referee; Wolf. Tennessee. umpire, Clements. Maryville.

bead linesman: Ayres. Tennessee, and Prof. Harper. Maryville. timekeepers.

CHAIN MAKERS DEFEAT. BROOKSIDE MILLS NINE Cobb and Crayath Best individual Sluggers In Majors-- Ruth's Home Run Record StandsCincinnati Has Top Fielding Average. I The picking ot individual stars, inso tar as Maryville wag concerned. as 4 very difficult matter. as Coach reeman has developed a team upon which do pendence be about equelly divided among eleven men.

The punting of del-Score however who fent the ball 60 yards eknvutield hi -on and who frequently kicked out of danger. was a decided factor in the Highland-airs defense. 2.1ellicorsse ware shoe good on running with the ball. making several substantial gains. Coifs.

halfback. likewise played a stellar game in the backlield. as did Ma brother on the left end and Jame at left guard. Weiebecker did going accurate passing. and with more experienced teantrnates, might have proved the Means of beating T.

Me-Laughlin. at center, showed to advantage. poesine accurately and tackling with deadliness. But if Maryville was outplayed on the football field. the 600 rooters who came from that city to the game partially made up fur loot glory by outithouting and by making more noise than did the 1.000-odd Tenneesee sympathisers pres, For Tennesneet.

the honors of the day, went to men who sure playing their first college football. Irrancieco. a small speedy backfield man who eam out for practice on Friday afternoon. mad. several substantial gains U.

last quarter; McCabe several good flashes of brilliant broken fold evening. Hatcher's line plunges were effective, almost without exception. and leis ability to take a pane from a dna. cult pooition counted for one touchdown and probably made others possible because the attention devoted to him by Maryville men left others fro to got la position to take balls. Capt.

Lowe he Perin. In the line. etotain Lowe showed ov. ea better form than on the Saturday peoceeding. He directed many of the playa previous to being taken out of use line-up.

and his efforts were usually re warded with substantial gains. Perhaps the outstanding star of the Altai-noon waa Powers. who despite his diminutive aim -got away with numbers Oil long runs. le was laid out in the second quarter when a hard tackle brought him down after he had carried the ball for .16 yards gain. Maryville Shawnee, Oct.

Alois Stirling, of Atlanta, aucoeserully defend. ed hot Litho golf champion today, defeating Ilre. Win. Gavin, Now York. 4n tho nal of the lel WOM0111.4 national golf thamplonahip mix and tivo.

In defeating Mre. Gavin tho other girl, who won the title in 1111 in lloo ton, played tho beat golf ot bor career. Sh wont out in 41 which la four over par. Corning in oho cheatod par SIMMS. Of tho tbirtoon holm played Mrs.

Gavin woo only ono. tho eighth and only Oro holes wero halved. penalized for rough-pirtying on this PAreder declares, that dieappointed with the showing of end that they must prepare a. week of strenuous practice to prepare them for the Vandy of what seemed to be easy Were miased and in one or two In the latter pert of the game judgment, vrtden might coot in a close contest, were made. showed that he is returning to mantles form, but he has not effectiveness as a kicker of lie mimed two trkba Saturday afternoon, one of unusual difacuity, the other wtdch should have comparatively easy.

game in detail: First Quarter. won the toes. and chose to the north goal. A eight blowing from the north, kicked off, the ball goinZ for to Cull's who returned 20, the ban in Maryville's her own 30 yard line. "en- gained 3 yards over center ott first ills 2 yard over center; -Ten- -penalized yards sidd, Ana down; Cull loot 5 yards attempted end run; "encore Moore for 12 yards; Weisbecker around Hayes gained 1 throughtackleort Ted.

ball: Smith went 3 around right Powers went through the line for Lowe. no gain; Powers punted 46 Weisbecker. who returned 15 before being tackled by Lindsey. for Lindsey. ball on 15 yard 'line: no gain: Tennessee penalized 5 offoide: "ellicorse 6 around "encore punted 30 to McCabe, downed without return.

but the called back. and Maryville 141 for holding. putting the ball Maryvilles II yard line. attempted to punt. but the blocked, the ban skidded far 1 side, where James recovered.

on yard line for Maryville. ball: Welsbeeker lost failed; Iellicorse punted ISO yards who let the ball bound by was downed without return.1 Tennessee's IS yard line. the ball in posneasion. at- tor punt was blocked and the sphere rolled back of Tennessee's goal line. where Powers recovered it for a i safety.

Score U. T. Maryville 2. 1 Henderson kicked 50 yards to Jellcora who returned 20 to Maryvinee yard line: Weisbecker looses pass failed; center passed the bell above Hayes, bead. and Jellicorse recovers but is downed on Maryville's I yard line: I licorso punted 60 yards to McCabe.

who returned the length of the field, but ran out on the 12 yard line. Deitzen replaced Smith. l'he ball wee in Tenneall00'01 -possession on the 12 yet(' line; Powers let centers pass get by him, and -the ball went, hack 20 yards. where Powera returned 25 yards to Maryville's 20 yard line Hatcher replaced Lowe at fullback. pees.

from Ratchet to McCabe failed: Hatcher, attempted to drop kick from the 30 igard line, the bail going wide and Maryville was given poettession on the 20 yard line- Hayes and Collie failed to gain; a as failed. "encore punted 25 yards. Me Cabe returning 20. Hatcher went 4 over center: 2 over tackle: Powere 1 ever 'center. 'End tof first quarter, boll In possession of of Tennessee.

on Maryville's 22 yard line. fourth down and 3 to go Score: Maryville. 2: U. O. Seesnd Quarter.

Hatcher went 7 through center; Powers around left end for 23 yards and a touchdown, Hatcher kicking toil front difficult angle. 13core U. T. Maryville. 2.

"ellicorse kicked off 50 yards to Deitzen who returned 20. Hateher trained 7 off tackle; McCabe and Powers, no gain; Hatcher 5 off tackle: Delman 4 around end; McCabe 2 around end; Powers 6 around end; Deitzen 6 off right taekie: Powers 15 around left end. Maryville was penalized to her 1 yard line on the roundly that a Maryville man had aumped upon Powers after he was down. Powers was carried from the field. Blair replacirme him.

Blair went over for a touchdown. Hatcher kicking goal. Evans replace rketzen. "ellicorse kicked off. SO yard to Evans, who returned 20.

Evans went 6 over center; Tennessee penalized le for holding; Hatcher punted 60 yardis to Welabeeker. who returned 5 to Meryvines 20 yard Hite. Jellicorse partied to Clint for 15 yards: "tbilleorse lost Maryville penalized 10 for bolding; Tenneeitte peneihsed 5 for offside; McCabe intercepted peso on Maryville 43 yard line, falling to the ground with the catch. Evans went 15 around left end; Blair 4 over center; Hateher. no gain: Evann fumbled.

but recovered; Austin rePlaced McCabe, Austin failed to gain, but placed, the boll in the middle of the field. Hatcher failed on an field goal as time was called for the half. Score, Tenneesee 14, Maryville 2. Third Quartet' Green replaced Weisbecker at quarter for Maryville; Davidson replaced Collis, L. Russel replaced Henderson for Ten-teatime; Bell replaced D.

Russell Hatcher kicked off for Tennessee to Maryville's 10 yard line. Devidson re. turning 12; Green 3 over tackle; 'Teonesse offside. 6 potrd peoalty; Hayes gained 5 around left end; "calico, yard over center; Hayes and Green, no gain: "encore punted 60 pude Austin returning 35 to Tennessee's $7 yard line. Blair gained 6 around tud Austin I over center; Blair 4 on lioe Luck: Hatcher 4 over tackle; Evans over tackle; liatcher 4 over tacklec Blair 4 on short end run; Austin I over tackle.

Blear passed to Hatcher, who wont for a touchdown. but failed to kick goal. Sclera Teteneosees, 20. Mnryrille. Stephenson replaced Bradford at center.

Hatcher kicked-off 46 yards to Joni-course, who returzed 15 to Maryville-a 10 yard Jelimourse lost see offside: Jellicoures pureed to Cullis for IL but a tumble recovered by Stephetuent for Tennessee, cost the Austin fatted to gain; Ideryville offside; Hatcher no gain; Maryville offside; Hatcher punted. the ball going out of bounds on Maryville's 4 yard line, in Mary-villes possession. Jelikeurse punted. the bat going out of bounds on the It yard line Austin 3 over center! a pass failed; Hatcher no gain; Green intercepted a pass and was downed on own 10 yard line. Jellicourse punted to Austin.

who -was downed on the End of quarter the ball In Wanesseee's poetessoft on Maryvnles 22 yard and first down. Score. 'Tennessee. 20. Maryville.

Fourth Quarter Elbery went in foe Austin for Ten, mimeo; Heal for Blair; McCabe for Hatcher. Foe Maryville. Cotton replaced Davidson. and 13nchartnan replaced Celina at balaiack; organ placed Moore penalized for rough-piaying oa this a PAEnder declares, however, that diesePointed with tha abowint et that they mus prpar ee a. week of strenuous unsettle to prepare tberst for tbi Vandy of what seemed to be 4may leers missed.

lid in one or two in the latter pert of the game Judgment, which might coot in close contest, were made. showed that he la returning to vanities form, but he has not effectiveness as a kicker of lie missed two tries Sat- afternoon, one of unusual dlr. the ther which should have comparatively easy. game in detail: chose to the north goal. A alight blowing Iron) the north, kicked off the ben goinz for to Cull's who returned 20, the het ie.

tyytuell mem, her own 30 yard line. Jellt gained 3 yards over center on aria Canis 2 yards over center; -Ten- or Sid4 Snit down; Cull lost 1 yards attosnpted end run: Jelliceree Wgainedelsbecki throwthteehieon Ted. ball: Smith went 3 around right olk1 16. wan yard 10 Amin: ro- 1 Rat- tack- on tackle. Mitt for goal 1.

Trento's Tonnes. Cuills br Ste-ball- LUe off- illo off- Able out line, In le pun t- on Lb. tater! a reen turned on to mutt- ort the yard rtnostese. air Ten- or Rat- replaced ted Cu). Moore Against 'her opponents golf.

Mrs. Gavin though she played opiendidly, was powerless. She was out in 411. but did not go to pieces until the twelfth hole was reached. At this point she was four down and She promptly drove over the green into a trap.

Miss Stirling drove the green nod wea down In par for another win en the thirteenth hole. Mrs. Onvin went to nitwits Ind after she hod topped her Sret tw shots and failed to reaach hm on her third eh conceded the hole and match to Miss Stirling. who was on the green in two. A large gallery followed.

There was De rain but the nounse was staked. Cards Out: Stirling Uavin In: Stirling Gavin 454-4 Chicago, Oct. Tyrus Raymond Karma City, With batting mark Of Cobb of Georgia still is the premier 3411. 1 In born. runs Miller St.

rani. batter among the regulars of the Amen- heads the list with fifteen, can league, according to complete but In team batting Ransom City topped unofficial averages made public today. the Hst with a mark of .210. Indianapolis The Detroit outilekler during the past tonewedwith 47a. Ia Louls.

season hung up a batting mark of .311 ewe was high with an average of .161 in 124 games. on. point less than his end st Fain second with.343. Haines was easly the beat hurler in 1111 record and giving him the league leadership for the eleventh time in the the me Norte netting the last thirteen years. In addition Cobb 'Kansas City team St victories and five was second In base stealing and second detente.

fo- I in number of hits, In figures Eddie Murphy. pinch hitter URDER CAUSES for the champion White Sox. led with an average of .457, but he participated in only 31 gain. Following close on Cobb's heels was Harris, of Cleveland. con Tn LosE joB with a mark of .371.

Veach, Cobb's teammate, earns next in the averages. hitting .316. while Sister tu of St. Louis. and Flagstead.

another Detroiter, followed with records of .344 and .333 respectively. Tobin. St. Louie. Ruth.

cl3oston. Jacobson, St. Mobile Policeman Ousted on Louis. .321 were'other leading sluggers. Negligence Charges by "Babe" Roston, broke all ree orde for the greatest number of home Commission.

runs in a season by knocking out 21. In addition be showed theway to the other long distance clouters by obtaining a I Mobilo. Oct. 4.Police Lieutentotal of 213 bases and also led the rim ant Sheets was today ordered getters. runs in 130 games.

I dismiesed from the rolls of the Mobil' White Sox Lead Clubs. police department by the city commis-In ion following an jneeettitation et charges of Police negligence as a reAmercan suit ot the killing of Wallace Hankins, prominent young business man, by Marion Thomas. I The investigation developed that citizens in the neighborhood of where Hankins was shot to death caned police LI West. At ColumbusOhio State, 23; Ohio Wes iyan, O. At Ann ArborIllehisiln.

34; Case, At MinneapoltaMinneapolle. 29; North Dakota. O. At NesrarkDelawars, and Marshall. 00.

At East LansingMichigan Aggies. 14; Mbion. 12. At Alliarne, 24; Mount Union. O.

At Bloomington. Ind.Indiana, Centre. 12. At Larayette, Ind.Franklin, 14: Perdue. 14.

At Iowa Citylowa. IS: Nebraska, 0. At Terre liauteRose POLY, Alumni. O. headquartare for an officer to be sent to the Thomas borne to force him to atop the use of alleged 'abusive len.

The police refused to respond without wamnt. A. party.of neigh. bore. ot which Hankins was a.

member then went to Thontert homg and Han. kins wee-shot to death. At South BendNotre Dame, 14 Kalamazoo. 4, At SpartanburgWofford. Guilford, 1) l' I At Blacksburg'.

P. IS; O. At Baton ItougoLoutstamst State Outversity, 33 Sotabwooterst 1.. 4). AT THE LIBERTY BONDS If you must sell them, we will buy all denomis nations at prices paid on' New Exchteps less small charge to covet cost of 422 Gay Streatt 4 -( iffij 11 'Ny 4, 0 rd I 'IIS'.

le'ft glitilk 4 II DON'T sAaurzcz LIBERTY 1 1 BONDS .1 11 tt you mild' sell them, we will buy all denorals, tallons at rIces paid on New 'Exchau ps 1 ii less small charge to. covet cost of handling. 422 Gay Streatt 1 1 After a battle which was carried to the tenth inning. the Knoxville Chain Makers defeated the Brookside Mills baseball teem Saturday afternoon at Brewer's park. 11 to 2, in the first of what is to be a series of three games to decide the amateur Chaznplonahip of Knoxville.

The see4nd game is to be played next Saturday at Chlibowee parke and if Brookaide Male wins the series will be decided the week followins. The pitching by Carroll. of the Chain Makers. and Fillers. of Brookside Mills, was free and what wild, pulling out of several dangerous holes.

The scores which won the game, in the tenth inning, came aa a result of agnates by Weaver. Oglesby and Carroll. which filled the bases. a walk to Kidd, forcing in one run. and a sacrifice to left by Bean.

which let in another counter. The Chain Maker' are to Play MaAPeot this afternoon at 4 o'clock. the game to be at Mascot. Tucker- arid Kidd will be the Chats Makers' batteries. while Chadwick and Keith will work for Man .1 Atm tea wb -1 thA loth wb for to col po Azti RIJIGERS TRIfilS IIORTII CI11101.111A irdi Ca The Placa that is Different from them on In the club averages the Chicago White Sox showed why they won the Amercan league pennant by making a club batting average of 117.

five points better than Detroit, which was second with .282. Cleveland was third with a mark of .276. In fielding Boston lect with a record of .974, and Chicago wad" second. its players fielding for an average of J69. Philadelphia, last in the league.

was Last in hitting and fielding. -Eddie Cicotte, ace of the White Snit pitching stuff. was the leading hurler. Hs clearly established his supremacy by chalking up 29 victories against seven defeats for an average of .101 Cravath, Philadelphia outfielder. was the champion batsman of the National league, the liverages giving him a record of .340 in 13 games, and while Mitchell of BroOklyn, made a mark of .37, he cannot be considered the leader because' be played in only 34 games.

Cravath alsontade the most borne runs his four. ply knocks totalling 22. Next to Cravath in the list of hatters In Thorpe, the famous Indian athlete, who started the season with the New York but later was traded to Boston. T'borpe's average in 42 games was .127. seven pMnts ahead et Eddie Resell.

Mee outfielder of the charnrokm Cincinnati club. who hit for a mark el 32 in 113 games. Giants Lead National. Other leading batters among the regulars were Mortuary, St. Louis.

311; Barber, Chicago. 314; Groh, Cincinnati. 311; Carey. Pittsburgh. 367; Meusel.

Philadelphia, 301; Myers. Brooklyn. 305; Young. New York, 105. In team batting New Torkwas first and Cincinnati second, with averages of .245 and 311 respectively.

while in fielding Cincinnati was first with a record of .974 and Chicago second with 170. In pitching. Cincinnati hurlers were supreme. for leeving out Wiener, of Pittsburgh, who is credited with one victory and no defeats, stg out of the next eight leading hurlers west the tint. form of the pennant In the American association, Hendryx of Louisville, was far ahead of all the other batters.

In.143 games he made 119 hits for 219 bases, giving him an average -of 3611. 212.1 to Ilea117z came- -Goody, of the club averages the Chicago White Sox showed why they won the league pennant by making a club batting average of .217, five points better than Detroit, which wee second with .282. Cleveland was third with a mark of .271. In fielding Donlon led with a record of 4'74, and Chicago wall Northern College Wins First Intersectional Contest of Year. -7- 7- SUNDAY MNIU Cream of Chicken Soup Ilhe 9004411: Chain Makers sal oo.

16-1 Brooksid Mills ..000 11 100 0-3 1 3 BattetenCarroll, Gentry and KW: Finer. Walton and Cb Ite Queen Olives Hearts of Celery -gei Moo-to cot DISCIMIIGED SOLDIEEIS Asparagus Tips in Butter Sugar Corn Candied Yams Hot Muffins Vienna Rolls Vanilla Ice Cream with Vanilla Wafers patents For Tennesseans. ri-1 Washington. Oct. Tonnesmaga obtained here todal 1 They are Nrktor H.

Disney. of Jasper, who has invented poultry releasing device; sa3d Joseph T. Terry. of Mascot. who has devised an apparatus for tha concentration of eel Tt 11r1 de tol New: Brunswick-.

N. Oct defeated WortharCarolitui: 19 to 8, in the first intersectional football outwit of the season. i. to the Riggers eleven of Garrett. Mount and Alexander, who subztkuted for Silken had a et' feet osi --the Inexperienced men in the line up rued bolstered up the ofrmsive, After Johnson's fumble on hie 28 yard mark in the first period, North held for downs but punted out short French wired the ball ever the line for Rutgers after two short runs.

Rutgers added another touchdown In Ihe second period. by steady march down the field in mass foirra.tion. Just before -the end of the period. French t-roke away and ran forty yards for tha third touciadovis. Tbe viaitors-braced in the second halt and prevented further Milk at us transform your allittery seeress' to beautiful blue sr black Prkes reasonable.

fi Dyes bat. Exhibitieu 14 Maki st Coffee, Tea 7 Ph thlix DO tio-its Bank Changes Name wastangton. Oct. 4.The tontr011er ot the currency e.nnounced the receipt of an appticatkat ot the Peoples Beak of Rutledge for conversion to the First National Bank of Rutledge. Tenn-- The capitalization of the hank le $15.004.

of of of Ni cat -Saved from 11:30 to 2:30 and 5 p. nu to 8 p. in. A. St211711tILS PROP Faragut 131dz.

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