The Journal and Tribune from Knoxville, Tennessee • 11

11 il sJ lays- best to De I mans 13 to a 444 Tie Dliss' to i Ccmmzdcres Prcv Peer udders In Attempt Jo Cross LI creaks Gczl Line, But Outplay Opponents Special Train for Knoxville Fans To See Tennessee-Vanderbilt Game Tennessees brllKsnt triumph ever Tnlane IS to 2 yesterday S3-sured a special train which will leave here Friday night to -carry the huee crowd of Vot followers to Nashville for the game with Vanderbilt Saturday. While Tennessee did not beat Tulane by es wide a ma resin as the Commodores the Vols -did manege to eke -out a win ever the "Miss. Aggies, feat Vanderbilt -cxmld not accomplish. While definite announcement os to toe -schedule has not been made, the train will probably- leavw-here eight, arriving in -Nashville the. next morning, and leaving on the -return Tito abort 11 Oclock Saturday night.

Tiro years ago when the special was run to Nashville University students were allowed to make the trip "without "receiving cuts in their classes. Sustained Attack Displayed By. Vols Yith Twp Substitutes In BcckfieldBeal Grid Llcichine First Tcuchdcwn By Vols Results From Drive Started On 25Vard Line; Second Touchdown Result Of Drive Commenced Midf ield; F. Brown A Real Back. By ARTHUR FOWLER Tennessee has come, into its own.

Tulanes Green Wave, with its Minnesota shift and a fairly well -developed aerial game prayed rather easy for "the Vol gridiron performers who triumphed 13 to 2 to upset the dope here yesterday. Tennessee had twa of its star backs on the bench laid up with injuries but the revamped combination of oval packers proved equal to the occasion. While Tennessee -outplayed the third quarter 20 yards. Starting on visitor throughout the game in their own 25-yard fine the Vols car-every department, the Volg showed. rted The bail to Tulanes 2-yard line only to lose possession on -downs.

a weakness -of -offense "which means Nashville, Nor. 8. -Although Vanderbilt out-ran, out-punted and out-passefV-MLsSlsaippi A. A M. here today, The Commodore were no bet-ter iailors In the lone run than their erarm end two teams battling to a sac it less tie in a field mtscrai0 with mud end a driving -rain.

Every attempt at real football was upset by the Inches of mud and --''1 ter which -covered the field. Vanderbilt gained twice as much yardage from -eemnatoase es the Mtssissip- phns, -fumbles prevented touch- Flournoy punted and again the Vols came back to the two-yard fine and loot the ball. Play during the third and "fourth quarter was mainly a Tennessee 'Offense hammering away at "the Tulane team playing all the time tn Tulane territory. J. G.

Lowe continues to star in Che Vol line. Yesterday he was down under punts in great shape and Played a strong -game at tackling and blacking. Burdettes work continues to stand -out. Kef a over played a herd game, one of those games which i -steady but not Brown was toe outstanding hack for the vteiror8 showing a dazzling burst of speed. Tenn (13) Pos.

5 Tulane (2) Hatcher L. rRoehl Low .1,. Hopkins Burdette L. Robinson Morris C. Caaoelman T.

SSblnsan It. Cl Levy. Kefauver Wight Holt R. E. Lamprccht Halrknest Q.

B. UuBchlaeger Sneed L. Brown Neff -R. Hentean Brown B. Flournoy by Tennessee! 7 9 6 18 Tulane 2 0 0 02 Touchdowns: Sneed, Brown; goal after touchdown, Neff; safety.

Tulane. Sosbstttutioras: Phillips for Hopkins. Dergeret for Phillips for Roehi, Hoffman for Brown; Powell for Neff, Fred Robinson tor Powell. Lavln for Sneed, Dick Jones for Kefauver, King for Tom Robinson. Officiate: Randolph (Emory and Henry) referee; Parish (V.

T. head linesman; Bagley (W. and I) umpire. -o Tarheels Defeat Gamecocks, 13-0 Columbia, S. Nov.

3. Aided by a run of 67 yards by "Rabbit Bonner, The University North Carolina defeated the University nFSouth Carolinahere this afterfioon 13 to 0. The Tarheels scored J8 first downs toi pone for The Game Cocks, whose offensive seemed To have been weakened by the nr two of Its -regular backfield men. However, North Carolina waa by two of its regulars, Captain Mormon and Fullback McDonald being out with Injuries. yard and first -down 4m Tu lanes 39-yard line.

Powell ripped the center of the line for "four yards, putting the ball on Tulanes 5-yard -line. Brown failed to gain "around right end. A p4M was. grounded. On the next piay Term faked -end run and T.

Brown to Holt for .20 yards and first down on Tulanea five-yard' line. Powell hit right tackle for one yard. T. Brow- loot two yards around left end. Sneed tailed to gain through right tackle.

A pass. Brown to Harkness. waa good for -six yards. 'On "the next play Harkness waa thrown for a six-yard lose on crfse-crose play. The ball went over to Tifton on downs, 4m their own four-yard line.

llnkneM Return, font, -Flournoy punted 39 yards to Harness, who made a beautiful 'upturn -to 35 yards through "the whole Tulane team. T. Brown skirted right end for five yards. SneCd hl left tackle for three more. Sneed followed this up with five yards and first down.

On the next play Tulane was off side and they drew a penalty of five yards. Sneed smashed tight tackle tor five yards. Powell firove right tackle for Two yards and followed this UP with -one more to the marae place but bn the third attempt the Tulane team. eotne -through 'and threw him in his tracks. Tha ball wont over to Tulane on the own five yard line.

Lautenschlager hit left tackle for three yards. Flournoy panted 49 yards to Harkness. who returned the ball 13 yards. Harkness hit tha line for If yarda and first down. Howell smashed the line for four yards but Harkness wee thrown for a loss an an attempted -end run.

In the -next play intercepted a pass and ran It hack to his own 25-yard line before -he was -Us ned. Brown Circles Dud. lAUtnesdhiager went through line for five yards. With beautiful Interference Brown went around Penns Heft eng for 25 yards ant frst down. Quarter -ended here with Tulane In possession of the bail on Tenn's 45-yard lips Score: Tulane.

2. 1 Fourth Period. Flournoy jmnted 41 yards over the goal line when Harkness let the bull roll. The ball Was given to Tenneyceo en their -own 29 yard line- Holt punted 45 yards to Lautenschlager who was -downed in his trucks. A pass was grounded, but the next one met a warm reception In the waiting arms to Bnsh Kneed -who ran ft back to Tulanes 46 yard fine.

X. Brown skirted right and tor five yards. Tennessee and Tulane recovered. On the next play fate was kind fa -the Orange and White when some Tulane back let the ball -get away from him and Ten -ne sees recovered. Time was taken out to toy the ball.

Coach Banks put in a "new ball but Tulane objected and the old ball was put back in play. Tenn. Going Strong. Upon resuming play the ball was given to Howell who ripped the Tulane line for eight yards and he followed this up with a. omash through left tackle for Three yards and first down.

Harkness got seven yards putting the ball on Tulane 14 yad line Bewail drove the ball ix yards through tbe center to the dine. Sceed hit right tackle tor one yard and Powell smashed the center of the dine for -three leaving just one yard between him and the goal line Brawn smashed the right aide to tbe Tulane line for the remaining one yard and a touchdown. The hail was wet and Powell toiled goal. Score: Tennessee 12; Tulane 2-Hatcher kicked off 35 yards apd Tulane returned the hall five yards to their -own TO yard line. Tennessee was penalized 15 yards tor holding, putting the ball on Tulanes 45 yard line -with first down.

Hoffman mads two yards through right tackle-peas -was grounded. Bob Larin goes In tor Sneed at deft half for Tennessee. F. Robinson goes dn fear Brown at fullback tpad King for T. Robinson at -Jc-ft tackle.

Flournoy was held tor tour yards by Levin when the dhuinntive back rushed The play. Flournoy punted bo yards ever The goal line when Harkness let the ball roll over. Holt punted 30 yards out of bounds in the middle of the field. The gams ended with Tennessee In possession of the ball on their 43 yard line. Cornell Swamps Dartmouth, 32-J downs whenever the Commodores wort within striking distance.

At the outset of the game Kuhn and Reese each made runs of 43 yards, but treacherous footing and handling ef the 'tall turned aside scores. Vanderbilt gamed steadily on r-- -constant exchange of iku the field grew "worse, but on more than a' half dozen fumbled when driving near a touchdown. Vanderbilt's air attack, hitherto a weak scheme, aided In the yardage compiled Three wpro completed for 50 yards, one of them In 1 the final period placing- the ban on the Aggies' 1 0-yerd line. On the first plunge at the line the Commodores TechAndBama Battle On Muddy Field Jo 0-0 Tie Crimsons Coal Lins Threat- ened On Several Occasions. Albright Stars.

Atlanta, "Nov. Z. Alabama n4 Georgia Tech buttled to a 0-0 tie here this afternoon, playing in a sold drlzle on a sodden field. Reeve's, sain -effort to Kick a field groal from Alabamas 45-yard line in the third eriod marked the nearest approach to a score, although on three occa- lon Tech advanced the ball to within a yew of -the Alahama os I. only to be wasily turned away.

With fhe exocptjon of three short 4mm, the longest of which was for A7 "yards by Alabama, the game was devoid -of features. Both teams punted often, without appreciable advantage. Tech tried the only forward pass of the -a me and it fell fcarmletlv. The Yellow Jacket far outdistanced the Alabamians in yardage from but their first downs catne mainly in middle ground. 'Albright.

Tech left half, entered tha game tn the ace and perVd and gained IS yards en two at--feempts. Wycoff carried the ball 10 yards -to the 4-yard fine the wieners -stopped. the attack -os theif, 1-yard Tlnej punting jout'-of danger. in the third -quarter Tech advanced to Alabamas 12-yard line, where the defense "proved effectual and another kick shifted tha -scene eg battle. Later Alabama thwarted -a threatened score by from her 10-yard line.

The line up: ALABAMA (0) TECH (0) POSITION. Clemens. -L. Buckler Uci-y L. CV Propst -Frye Camp.

w. Compton. G. H. Huffines "Whittaker It.

E. La belle GUlls. Barnes Baty. Hubert. Official Q.

Hunt L. II Williams .11. -H. F. B.

.1. Springer. Um pire. Hutchinson. -Head, Bowell.

-o- lincsmaa Tenn.Meds.Fight Tulsa To 6-6 Tie Centre Dedicates New Stadium With IFfn Over Yildcat Colonels Trim Kentucky 10 To 0 Before Largest Crowd In Their History. By Xh iHwtaM Press. -Danville, Ky Nov. 3. Centre College Colonels dedicated their new stadium on CheeTfiteld with a 10 to 0 Victory over the University of Kentucky eleven here this afternoon.

FTfteen thousand persons, the largest crowd wver to wltneas an Intercollegiate -gridiron clash In Kentucky, braved a -steady downpour of rain to see the- game. Which was played on -a water-soaked field. -Shortly after tbe -kickoff Centre rushed The hall to- Kentucky's 15- yard line. "On the next play Lemon made a kink for Centre. Jest hefoifc thefilrst period ended Centre carried the hall To Kentuckys 2-foot line where Kentucky held for downs.

Spurlock tried a "kick In tha seo-, -and -period -bat -failed, i Kentucky twice aucroeded In rushing the ball deep intq Centre's territory hot could not take It serosa. -A third "period! was scoreless. AT The 'opening of the otrrth period Spurlock caught a pass from Covington. over The goal line. Lemon kicked goal.

The game ended with the ball on Kentuckys 35-yard line. FJilliganHolds KingTo40To0 Bpseiol to Che J.srasl sad Trlbsse. Bristol, Nov. 8. Milligan, the sixth victim of King college, was defeated 40 to 0 here today.

Milligan offered a strong opposition but were unable to hold 1 the powerful backs of the -mountain tornado team. King Kicked To 'Milligan and Threw a series ofiltne bucks, -carried The ball for a first -down Tend then a second, Ktngs fine stiffened and Milligan was forced to kick, after a plunge through- the fine, -Sharpe. The dashing half of the "tornado, aped around right end for 35 yards and a touchdown. Milligan -stiffened her offensive power and threatened To score but King held the Buffaloes To her five-yard fine for three downs, then gained the ball on her own 20-yard line as Milligan failed to score on on attempted drop kick. Fkom this time on.

King's goal was never threatened. In the second -quarter the Tornado backfield displayed a powerful offensive drive. Orr plunged through Milligan's Jlne several times tor long gains and carried the pigskin over the line for a second touchdown and Qsbum scored drop-kicked for extra point. Milligan received the ball again but waa forced to punt. Allen and Sharp made several long gains and Orr plotted through the line for ten yards "and touchdown.

Osborn made extra point. The half ended with King in posses-snn of ball on SO-yard line. The second half opened with Milligan receiving. After several attempted passes, completed tor a 39-yard gain, but failing to gain through the stonewall -de fense, was forced to kick. Sha-n returned the bell 40 yartl3 then waa forced -out of bounds.

Osburn sneaked through center for five yards and a Touchdown. In the last quarter Milligan was still unable to gain ground and held the powerful tornado ty two touchdowns by Allen and 'Orr. The ine-up KING MILLIGAN POSITION Stowall. Alexander Green hoe. Thompson .11 Waddell Williams OHara.

R. Crouch Fletcher. Jt. T. McCormick Rhoades R.

.7. McCormtck Osburn. Sharpe L. Hart Allan II, Oa ll -jHwi Score by periods: King 7 14 6 18 40 0 0 0 0 9 GEORGETOWN LOSES TO BOSTON COLLEGE, 21-0 By Tfa Awdittd Ptcm. Bosytun, Nov.

9. Boston "College. displaying its strongest offensive of the season, defeated Georgetown at Braves Field today. 21 to. 0.

Captain Chuck Darling, of Boston College, was the Individual star, scoring two His kicking and forward -passing were responsible for many Boston gains. At the beglnning'of the second half Georgetown marched down the field to the Boston 3-yard line, but was held there. Firs Pcrisd. Tennessee won the toss and elected to Qefend the south goal and Tula ne elected Ye receive. Hatcher dclclced tof 55 yards to Lautenschlagcr who "returned the ball through an "open field to "his own A3-yurd line.

The same person hit left tackle for two yards. Tula ns bad made a return of S3 yards. 'On the next "play Brown went around left end Tor 13 yeards and first down en Tennessees 48-yard line. BroWn followed this With a -drive through left tackle lor seven yards. Brown made a dash around left end for tone yards and first down on Tennessees 29 yard -line.

Bn the uexC-play irian rumbled and Tennessee recovered the on-their own -34-yard line. Brown skirted right end for four yards and followed this -up with four more around left end. Hark-nness got through center for the remaining twa yards and first down on Tennessees -44-yard line. Ten-ffnessee was offside and drew a penalty to five yards. Tennessee tried a pass that was Intercepted by Levy for Tulaue on Tennessees 45-yard line.

Brown Get Loose. 'Brown was toils to get only one yard around right end. On -the -Tie it scrimmage -three men put Captain! Holt out of the play and BAvn circled right end for 34 yards. A- pass was Incomplete and the ball went over to Tennessee on downs on their own seven yard line. On the first play T.

Brown tried to run from behind his own goal line and the Tulaae players broke through and threw bim behind tils own goal lor safety. Scene Tennessee 0: Tulane 2. The bail was given Tennessee onnheir own JJ yard 'line and T. Brown four yards around right end. Belt "punted 41 yards to Known vrho Fre turned the boll IS yards to his own -S8 yard line.

On -the next play the Tulane shift was offside and Tulane was penalised 5 nrds putting the ball on their own 85-yard line. Flournoy punted 39 yards to Darkness who returned the ball 75 yards to his earn 41-yard line. Pnnlinj Dnd. Brawn made two yards around left and Sneed hit right tackle for four more. A pass was grounded Holt punted 48 yards to Brown who was downed in his tracks by Lowe on his own five yard line.

'Flournoy punted 43 yards to Harknaag who -made a beautiful return of 28 yards by some nice dodging and stirf arm tog the would-be tackier until he had' the ball on Tulaneg 20-yard On the fourth down Tennessee faked a pass by T. Brown and Sneed went through an opening through right tackle for the remaining 17 yards and a touchdown. Jfeff kicked a placement lor the extra point. Score: Tennessee Tu- 2. Hstdher made a weak kiok-efT to 44 yards to Itoehl who marig a -return to one yard when be was downed.

bv Holt. On the--next "plgy Tip lane fumbled but they recovered for three yard gain and the first quar. ter'fjrded with the ban -In Tulanes troseesaton -ou Their own 30-yard line, tk-ore; T6nrt erase 7: Tulane 2. -Saoaol Period -Du the first Play Brown okirted right end for nine yards and tn -the scuffle that followed -near the aide lines Neff of Tehneenee. and Roehl of Tnlane were ejected from the game and 'Powell went in, ferTannes-oso at right half -and Odcm went in for Tulane.

Tulane as given first down on their own 39 yard line. Xatntenscblager sneaked through right tackle for throe yards. On "the next play he "tried -the -some thing but Holt broke through and 'threw him tor a three yard leas Brown tried tn 'Circle Tennessees right end and "was thrown lor a five yard loss. Tulane -drow a JLa yard penalty for holding. Dn the fourth down Flour-hoy punted 57 yards to Harkness Who returned the hall 10 yards to Tulanes 47 yard line.

Powell bririns Through Powell draue -three -yards through left todkl. but Tulane -was -offside And the baR recalled and Tulane penabzed five yards. Powell through left tackle for six yards, Sneed was held ter no -gain around right end. On a faka pnnn formation PbweU bit left tackle for five yards and first down on Tulanea 30 yard line. Powell -drove center for four yards and T.

Brawn skirted left end for four more yards. Chk the play T. Brown gassed 14 yard to Haricneae on Tulanes 10- yard line. Sneed failed to gala through -right tackle. Brown 000003 -to Holt -over the goal line and the baH went; over' to Tulane on their 29 yard line.

1 Loutto Loses Laut-enschlager- was thrown for a five yard loaa on a play through center. On the -next play he Circled left end for 13 yards and first down on his own 28 yard line. Tulane made three yard through center, noumey failed "to gator through right tackle. Brown circled left end for five Lautenschlager was held for two yards through the line by T. Brown.

Flo urn ey punted 43 yards out to bound on -Tennessee 18 yards line. Holt made three, yards around eight end, on a fake kick formation. Halt punted out of hounds -on Tulanes 43 yard line. A pass Floumey to Odom was good for only one yard. Hatcher intercepted a pass and ran It -back ts Tulane 27 yard line before he was downed.

Sneed failed to gain over right tackle. Tennte- sws pass was intercepted on the next play by Flournoy who ran it bock out of bound on bis own 45 yard line. leweU-Recovers Fumble A lateral pass was dropped' and (Powell recovered for Tennessee but the. referee -filled the pass incomplete. Brown circled left end for six yards.

Flournoy punted 49 yards ever the goal line -and the ball was put tn play on Tennessees 20 yard line. On the -first play F. Brown skirted the right end for II yards and first down -on IJulanea 81 yard line. On the next play Tennessee fumbed and Odom recovered for Tulane -on Tennessees 31 yard lino. A pass was incomplete auon the next play Holt intercepted a pass on his own 10 yard line and ha waa downed on his own 12 yard line os the half ended.

Score: Tennessee 7 Tulane 2. Third Period. Flournoy kicked off 55 yards to Sneed, who returned the ball 19 yards to Tenne 24-yard line. T. Brown circled left end fpr one yard.

Copt. Holt was called back and on a kick formation he spade eight yards around right end. On the next play Powell came to tha front with drive through right tackle that was good for 15 yards and first down on the 80-yard Una Kneed hit left tackle for three yards. T. Brown Hallowed, this up wfth a sprint to eight yards around right end.

Hark-qoss through center for oxe fumbled and the -closing minute of piay found Ore two teams Tolling, wading and sliding la the wntir of the field, never calm enough to allow for the anchorage of -the ball behind a goel line. Revs was thp leading ground gain-, er -of tha day, while Somar, 'Wakefield and Kenneth Bryan were figures of strength In defensive play. Perk Ins and Stephens led the Aggies attack: 1 1, trie -up and summary: Vanderbilt. 0 Pos. Mies.

A. A M.O Bomar L. T. -Fulton -R. McKenzie Rives Lawrence Sharp Bryan Walker kefield at -T 4 Rtt-se T.

Noble Young Perkins Stephens Barnett ...9 0 ..0 0 0 0 jQ. B. H. B. Rovntpee -R- If- B.

Ryan F. B. Soort by periods: Vanderbilt ilws. A 11 Officials: -Snyder. Stew art, (Dartmouth), -umpire.

Williams. (Sewanee), bead Time -of periods, 15 minutes. Auhurn Loses Annual Battle To Georgia, 7-0 Plainsmen Gain More Ground, But Intercepted Pass Loses Fray. By The Antedated Prea Columbus, Ga, Nov. 1.

Georgia's clan turned back Auburn Plainsmen here thle afternoon at the driving park stadium in the annual -gridiron classic between these two institutions by the -of to h. It was an Intercepted forward pa-js by Day. Georgia center near "the middle of -the second period and a run of -66 yards through a cumpax-atively open field that led to the touchdown giving "the- Bulldogs a victory in one ef the best played battles between the two teams in years. 1 The field was soggy and a steady Ctizri fell during the last two periods. It has rained almost continuously since Friday and a morning prep contest left the field in pear condition for the classic.

Statistics -shows that Auburn sallied 12 first loTj to tmly four by Georgia. Georgia's yardage "wag -98 from scrimmage and Auburns 276. Auburn tried 13 passes, "the majority pf svbich wen to min-, pteu to play hj an attempt, to scora and completed 4ese for yerrils Georgia tried tin ecm uses and completed -one "for 85 yards. Bonnctt clearly outdistanced Howe and Grans Auburns puntess. The line-up: 1 Georgia, 7.

Position. Auburn, I Richardson L. E. OlWnger L.T.., Taylor JJoselove Day Gray nor Bennett. (C.) Thomason Moore G.

I Reagan. Lawrence Bit R. T. R. E.

Rruitt Q. B. Peterson Nelson L. H. B.

Willianw Cleckley H.B Frd Butler K. B. Howe Score by periods: Georgia 0 7 0 0 7 Auburn ...0 0 0 0 0 Scorings: Touchdowns, Georgia, Day. Scoring point after touchdown, Ucnpctt. Officials: Elcock, (Dartmouth), referee.

Black, (Virginia), umpire. Irwm. (Drake University), bead linesman. Time of periods, 15 into uea. Syracuse Bests Undefeated Penn By A ms Hated Nai- Syracuse, Nf 1- Nov.

3. Syracuse, unleashing a mighty ''Offensive and displaying an impregnable defense, swept to decisive Victory Perm State, hitherto -undefeated on the gridiron season bore this afternoon. The score wa 70 to 0. all of Syracuses points being credited to MacBride. Ora ope fallback.

Syracuses'-goal was threatened seriously only once -when a series of snectacular phingea -and dashes by Wilson. Nlttany ace, took the ball deep into Orange territory in "the auarter. Syracuse was adamant when serious 1 trouble threatened. Florida Scores Win Over Mercer By The iaMr(ted Pnu. Galnsvllle.

Fla. Nov. 3. The University -of Farida, won a decided victory oarer TMercer hare this afternoon by a score of 19 to 7. Mercers only score came in the first period as the result of a Georgian -recovering from a block kick under Floridas goal.

Gasoline Stations: AUTO SERVICE 2222 E. Jackson. S. Ii- SHULTZ TIRE STORAGE OO. 697 W.

-Ounberland. QUICK SERVICE CORP. 70S N. Central Ave. Sales Co.

Old Phone 7051 Ekaliitgton. Illinois Wins From Chicago Before 60,000 Over $1,500,000 Paid By Fans, Who Open New Stadium. By The Associated Pmi. 'Urbana, 111-. Nov, 3.

Illinois students and- alumni paid a million and a half dollars to make poeedble thetr 7 to 0 victory over Chicago Today In tbe biggest home coming the III ini has ever known. More than people who -jammed the mammoth new meorial stadium saw Harold Grange, Kifppkes phantom. ptQefiriv-er. crash across the Chicago line Tn the Third Quarter for the only touchdown of the game. ma3e a good start in the first Quarter and -seemed to have found a vulnerable pot in the XUlni tine and carried the bap to Illinois' 4-yard line before Zuppkea -eleven rallied and took tha ball on downs.

From that point the game was talrly even with both teams opening momentary offense which promised without delivering scores. Harold Grange fulfilled the expectations of the alumni, many of whom came miles to see him, by intercepting a pass -and tearing off a 42 -yard run In the first quarter and adding a spectacular 30-yard run in The sec. ond The Chicago defense was unable to solve his twisting advances and he frequently ohook off five men or more before being stopped. He also pierced the line several times for good gains and it was his slicing drive at center that won tbe game tor Illinois. SOUTH Tennessee 13; Tulane 2.

Tennessee Mode Tulsa University 6. Vanderbilt Mis. and M. 0. Georgia Tech Alabama.

9 Georgia Tech. AlabsmaO. 39; Kentucky 0. Sewauee 2S; Chattanooga 0. Florida 19; Mercer 7.

V. P. 25; CtemroiTfi. Furman 29; Oglethorpe '0. Southwestern University 40; Spring inn 7.

University -of Arkansas 0 Ouachita 9. North Carolina State 12; Davidson 6. Richmond University 12; Ran-dotph-Macen 0. Centenary 75; Kentucky State Normal 6. King College 49; Milligan 0.

Texas 27; Rice 0, South Methodists 49; University 0. Maryland University -28; St. John 0. Louisville 12; Transylvania 0. Baylor Texoe Aggies 9.

Howard 14; Mil leaps 5. Trinity 39; Eton 0. -William 'and Mary 20; Hampden Sydney 0. I North Carolina 13; South Carolina I Marines 40; Vallaaova 0. Citadel tl Newberry 7.

EAST Princeton 85; Swarthmore 6. Wooster 18; Reserve 9. Lehigh 13; Carnegie Tech 6. Franklin and Marshall 20; Penn sj lvania Military A. 0.

Vole 31; Army 10. Syracuse 10; Penn State 0. Pennsylvania Pittsburg 0. Navy Colgate 0. Lafayette Washington and Jefferson 6.

i Harvard 16; Tufts 0. Columbia Middlebury 0. Gettysburg 14; Dickinson 0. Worcester Poly Rhode Island 0. Bates Trinity 0.

Boston 17; Colby I. Cornell 82; Dartmouth 7. St. Joseph 13; George. Washington 7.

i Holy Cross 16; Vermont 0. 'Williams 25; Massachusetts Ag gies, 0. Buffalo Hamilton 9. Third Army Corps Canadian Argonauts 7. i Connecticut Aggies 19; New York College 0.

Brawn 19; St. Bonsve ut ure 9. Maine 28; Bowdom Boston College 21; Georgetown Amherst 12; Wesleyan 10. Union Hobart 3. Ursinlus 28; Albright 3.

New Hampshire 47; Lowell Textile 0. Johns Hopkins 71; West Maryland College 0. Rensselaer Poly Rochester 7. Andover Lawreneeville 0. St.

Johns 20; Springfield 7. Delaware 19; Haverford 9: WEST Marquette 18; Detroit 6. Toledo 87; Findley 0. Morningside 12; North Dakota Aggies 0. Lawerence 17 RIpon 0.

Drake 21; Anes 0. Indiana 32; Hanover 0. BuckneU 14; Muhlenberg i Missouri Kansas Aggies 2. Haskell Indiana 26; Creighton 0. Washington Drarey 9.

Kansas Oklahoma 3. Ohio State 42; Denison 0. Notre Dame 34; Purdue 7 Ohio 19; Michigan Aggies 14. Illinois Chicago 28; Wabash 0. Minnesota 34; Northwestern 14.

Michigan Iowa 3. Cincinnati Oberlin 0. Ashland 45; CedarvDle 0. Carrol 21; Dayton 0. Ohio University 14; Kenyon.

0 St. Xavier 20; St. Louis University 10. Oklahoma Aj and M. 13; rniilipe University 0.

University of California University of Nevada 0. much hard work ere Vanderbilt ta tackled next Saturday. Twice in the third quarter the Vols were "held for downs within the ten yard tine after advancing the han 'from midfield deep Ifuto the shadows of The) "Upright. The crowd was large and the field In good condition. The wlow fall --of -Adams ale -waa not wum-ctent To Turn Shielde-Watkine field into a pond, -hut It caused -much fumbling in -the second half.

Vols Tlay Great Game. Tennessee lias played a game equal to the topped yesterday only wnee -This oeoson, that in the first halt of the Georgia game. Tennessee halted Georgia mainly hy fight, but yesterday the Orange and White loomed up as a regular machine, one with a strong defense both against line attacks and end sweeps. The Vols shewed a Improvement in the defense against passes. The offense of the Vols was the best of the eeason.

The VoU were made to score by consistent line attack and pulled off one forty yard pass which placed Tennessee on Ta-lane's rive yard line. Tennessees new -badkflela Harkness, Sneed, and Brown, displayed eom great stuff. Fred Brown was the invldual backfield star of the game, ripping ff gain after gain and waa rarely stopped until he had annexed a few yards. Brown was on the hurling end of the passes and tossed -an accurate spiral. Billy Ilarkncss ran tbe team ra great shape, considering this was his first real experience as a quarterback.

Billy's return of punts was the best shown by Tennessee this year. Sneed Star on Defense. -Sneed was -a wbeelhocae defense. and carried over Tennessees first touchdown on a trick play. Neff was handicapped by -old Injuries which' Tlid not -permit film To play the os well as he la capable.

For the -first 7ew minutes of Tha first qukrter The Minnesota -shift worried the Vols -decidedly- Sweeping -end runs with five and alx men Tunning Interference sacked dn The Vol anda for awhile, but before the period waa over The Vols had solved the -shift and were -breaking up the formations without -gain. Tennessee had the -best pair of ends on tbe field. Tacsan Holts end was immune from gains after the first quarter-- This brilliant captain also played in The backfield where -he hit The Tulane fine for several gains. He -eutpunted Flournoy, Touted aa one of tbe -beat -in the -south. The real feature -of Holts playing was his defense against end runs in the last three periods of the game.

Holt -smashed through the heavy Interference and held the Dinner to the fine of scrimmage. Bill Hatcher also solved the shift after the first period and played a hard-steady game. Despite the fact that Tennessee went Into the game with two substitute backs, the morale of the squad was not affected, showing that the Vol's ardor is not built ground one individual. In The second half the. Vols played better than Tn the first half, -a marked contrast to the Georgia game.

Tuianq -was the first To -score, throwing the Vote for a safety in the -initial -quarter. Lantenschlae-ger took the 6 5 -yard kick-off booted by Bill Hatcher and. returned It to his own 42-yard dine. A -couple of plays netted five yards, but an off-side penalty was assessed. Brown (Tulane) circled The ends a -couple of Times and -carried The ball to Tennessees 28-yard line, where the Vols covered a fumble.

-Shortly after Levy Intercepted a pass and Brawn circled end tor 25 yards. The visitors were laid on. tbe five-yard dine. Tennessee got posseeian of the hall under the goal posts and attempted an end run to bring the ball Into a position: suitable to punt. Brown was behind hte own goal line.

Starts Long Drive. Tennessee started the drive which resulted tn Itfi touchdown in The first quarter, from Its own 25 yard line. Harkness hit the line for twelve but toe Vols were forced to punt. Flournoy panted for Tulane oa the next formation and Harkness ran it back 28 yards, ta the twenty-yard line. A trick play sent Sneed over from the 18-yard line.

Tennessee's other touchdown came in the fourth as a result of a sustain Od drive -commenced on the 50-yard line where Bush Sneed Intercepted a pass. Brown went 'Over for the touchdown. Tulane penetrated to Tennessee's rive-yard tine tn the first quarter white The Vols crossed the -goal line of. the visitors. was about equally divided between.

Tulane and Tennessee 'territory. Tenneasee was on the offense practically alt the time in. Tulane territory -in the nomd quarter. A fumble near tbe close of the second quarter gave Tulane the hall on Tennessee's 39-yard line. Intercepted a pass on his own six-yard line as the quarter was ending.

Sneed ran hack the kickoff in fls The Shop of Quality. i3 All colors and many com binations. Some silk and wool, some lisle and wool, others all wool. Specially priced r. 50c to $L50 WA3S0N-BE0SL CALDWELL 137 S.

CU) By The Asateelated Bren. Memphis. Nov. contimml downpour of rain and on a field an-( kle deep In mud, the University -off Tulsa and the University Tennessee Medical College played a 6 to 8 tie here today. Tulsa elected to play a straight ITne pluuging game while the Doy tor.

resorted to open play. Ow leg to the slippery condition of yhs field and ball neither team -attempted end running or forward (SSKt. brilliant running by DRAKE BACKS FEATURE 21 TO WIN FROM AMES -By The AMOc'alml Prw. Dos Mouit 8, Iowa, Nov. -3.

Brilliant end runs by Captain 8111 Beefier end faultless passing and tr lung Orcbaugh today won a tl tc 0 victory over Iowa State Col- lege of Ames, for Drake University. Although the Aggies threatened sev-eee1 times. Drake -turned -them back wad had little trouble penetrating the visiters line except in the final period, O- ETOWAII OTJ-EATS DATTOX Etowah. Nov. 3.

Etowan fndmQ outfit defeated Rhea Couaty High herej 7 to -9. This was the hardest ysne -of the'season date for Etowah end marked the fiftk 0 yjeorv. I Hanover. N. Nov.

3. Four times the great Cornell football machine rolled down tha field today with its crushing tackle attack and each time carried the ball across the Dartmouth line; twice goals from the field -sailed between the goal posts, and at the -end of the game the Dartmouth team, conqueror of Harvard, was routed and beaten $2 to l. For Cornell it waa the twenty-first consecutive victory. Fer Dartmouth it was a taste -of -the same bitter dedication medicine that tha -Big Green administered to Harvard, to tbe University pf Wash-Ington and i again to the University of Vermont when their athetic fields and stands- ware inaugurated. Conclusive as the victory was, it was not Cornell offensive power alone that counted tn the final result, for the first two touchdown followed Dartmouth tumbles, both just Inside the 25 yard line.

A third fumble inside Che 20 yard line, figured In, the last goal from field- Vet. In each -ease. Cornell. 4n possession of the hall tn Green territory proved irresistible. Furmmfrounces Oglethorpe, 21-0 By Intern qUeael Nwi -Service Greenville.

3. Nov. 3. Ogle thorpes adventure in playing two games in three days on South Carolina soil came to a sad end here today when the Furman university purple hurricane severely trounced the Georgia Petrels, 29 to 0, the result of four touchdowns and a field goal. The visitors threatened to score but once, while Furman continually kept the -ball deep in Oglethorpe territory.

i MONROE ELEVEN WINS Madiaonvtlle, Nov. 3. Monroe County High defeated Lenoir City High school football team, 19 'to 12. In a hard fought game. Jarret.

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