The Knoxville Journal and Tribune from Knoxville, Tennessee • 12

TH KNOXVILLE SUNDAY JOURNAL AllD TIU2UNE. CCXOZUX 5, IZZl. LARSON TIGER s0N MOUNT-AM- SE WANEE ders 350 ghlandefs Triumph 'Over L.M. U. PARSONS ADMINISTER FIRST DEFEAT PURPLE HAS TAKEN IN HOME LAIR SINCE 1913 Grange Is Cry Of Big Ten ORANGE AND GARNET BACKS OUTSHINE PLAY OF FORWARDS 1.

1 i John Hutchins Is Star Of Fray; 'Jefferson City Team Scores First Toe hdown In Initial Quarter And Keeps On Offense Most Of Game; Haas Develops Into Formidable Punter. Honaker's Eleven Did Not Reach Peak Of irst Game Stride, But Kept Goal Line Uncrossed; Many. Rough Edges Crop Out To Be Groomed Before Battle With Tennessee Vols On Saturday. and ood resistance in their Hgfht Speeial to The KnoxvtUe Joarnal. MARY ILLE, Oct.4.

Maryvule-rnrl1 i r6" ONLY eFFECTtVE Special Tfc Kaaxvflle Joarmal. CHATTANOOGA. Oct. 4. Carson- Newman'i Fighting: Parsons Invaded the camp of the Swane Tiger this and taking the first dish, kept it throujfh the entire game.

Outclassing the Tiger in every detail, handing the Sewanee lads their first defeat on the mountain since 191J by the score of 13 to 0. Coach Russell's lads took, the feld and kept the Jump on the the whole same, rushing- their Uce for good grains, and getting several good passes In the course of the fray. Much to the surprise of fandom, and especially the supporters of the Tigers, the Parsons showed improvement over their form of last year, and -wiped out scoreless tie banded them last year by these rame lads and by this score took: the edge over the Tigers In both games. GREAT BATTI-E. Both teams put tip an excellent brand of bail, each club playing jam-up ball and keeping in after the pill With a rush from the first whistle.

The Bewanee i Tiger showed fight and plenty of It, gnashing their teeth no few times id threatening to bite once twice, but at no were they in good scoring distance. visitors' kept the -ball' most of the time, Carson-Newman making twelve first downs, the Tigers making only six. three of these being penalties. Sewanee showed food form in their clever backfield work but plucky line. Captain Holt won the toss and, elected to receive.

kicked 3S yards to Ruby, who retr-ined 12, aad the battle was on. Line bucks failed to gain, and Abbott punted 70 yards out of danger deep Into the Tiger's territory. Hutchins nailed Mahoney in his tracks. Tigers flailed to gain and punte-1 to Holt. Hutchins hit the line several timed for first down.

Hutchins passes to Holt for 12 yards and first duwn. An offside penalty oi Sewanee put the ball on the nirre-yari line, and Hutchins went over right tackle for the first touchdown sever minutes after the first whistle. Hutchins Stars. A placement by Hutchins made the extra point. Ruby kicks off for Carson-Newman and is Sewanee's ball on the three-yard line.

Gibbons fumbled, was tackled behind his goal attempting to pass, and it was a safety for Oarson-Nswman: Later in the second period Hutchins added three more points by a beautiful kick from the SO-yard line. In the second half the Tiger's de fense stiffened and the Parson a were unable to gain very much, losing a number of yards for "Five passes were completed out of six attempts in the latter period for good gains. Barker and Gibbons around It's the Kind the Architect will Specify in His Plans AND W77- Co footballers chalked up their second cunil I victory by walloping the L. M. U.

eleven 35 to 0 here today. The Harrogate team put up stiff opposition throughout. Their kicking and passing was good but their line could not stand against the onslaught of Honaker's backfield for today the dope was upset when the Highlanders backfield outshone the line by a wide margin. Hamilton entered the backfield during the fray and distinguished himself in kicking and passing. Mc-Murray, Gamble, Franke, McCall performed creditably.

Among the visitors Captain Turner's playing was the outstanding feature especially on defence. The first quarter resulted In three touchdowns for the Highlands, the third quarter netted two but the second and fourth periods the Harrogate eleven tightened and hald Mary-ville scoreless. McMurray made the first touchdown with a 25 yard run and McCall added another with a sixty yard throw. Thrower recovered a fumble for a 30 yard gain. All around the Highlanders perform- TULANE BESTS MISS COLLEGE 32 TO 77 NEW ORLEANS, Oct.

4. Tulane's football machine, recovering from the shock and surprise of a touch down which Mississippi college scored in the first four minutes play today came back with one of the most vicious attacks anv Green back eleven ever has shown and smothered the Chocktaws beneath a 32 to 7 score. While Tulane's most effective offense was a battering wedge whose aoex was kept open by Paler-no, Phillips and Levy and through which hole Flournoy plunged to gain after every other kind of attack showed dash and strength. While the Choctaws started off as if Cy Parks was going to show them how to play the greenbacks off their feet they were fighting desperately after the first period while during the last half they hardly touched the ball except, on kickoffs after the scoring of touchdowns. Line-up and summary: Miss.

College (7) Pos. Tulane (32) randy L.E Gamble Laird L.T Talbot Horton L.G Levy Shepfield Palermo Bufghard R.G Phillips Tolar R.T Bergeret Berry R.E G. Wilson Parks, (C) Q.BLautenschlaegar Sweeney R.H Flournoy Kendall R.H Brown (C.) Long F.B Lamprecht Score bv periods: Mississippi college 0-7. Tulane, IS; 13-32. Missippi college scoring: Touchdowns, Berry.

Points from try after touchdown. Parks (dropkick). Tulane scoring, touching, Flournoy. G. Wilson, Lautenschlaeger, Brown.

Points from try after touchdown. G. Wilson (pass from Lautenschlaegar), Flournoy (dropkick). Referee, Kitt-leman (Northwestern). Umpire, Maiden (Virginia).

Head linesman, Hammond (LaFayette). Time of pe-1 riods. 15; 12; 15: 12. SIX BY i againskt him and noted the weaknesses methods. Now they'll use that knowledge for one thing TO STOP GRANGE! Grange has his weak points, rival critics say.

One is that he is a oneway runner. He is at his best only when moving to his right in an open field. So one cry will be to "turn" him. His friends admit he is a oneway" runner. That way is toward the other fellow's goal and he cares little which side of the field he "works" in getting there.

They point out that one doesn't pay Coach Zuppke a very pretty compliment in suggesting that he hasn't corected such a weakness, if one did exist. Whatever the situation may be Grange will be the big drawing card with the Illini agaVn and his playing will be watched with criti-'al eyes. The earnest efforts of the other Big Ten teams to stop him will make his work the more inter- Jesting, whatever the result othe cry ample proof that it was ready to accept the situation. Tomorrow, the clubs will go into the second stage of their battle, which, on the basis of rival strength today, looms as likely to go to the limit before a decision is reached. Washington is expected the South paw star, Zachary, to the mound in an effort to even the series while McGraw having scored with his ace today, was planning to rely on his veteran, righthander, Hugh McQuillan.

OUIMET TRIMS SWEESTER HAMILTON. Oct. 4. Massachusetts golfers today regained from a New York team the Lesley cup which they lost to them at Pine Valley last year, winning six of the ten singles matches this afternoon to offset a disadvantace of 2 to 3 in foursome. The final points swero: Massachusetts New York 7.

3 JL 1H 77 YALE TRIUMPHS OVER NORTH CAROLINA 2SJ000 Fans Witnessed The Opening Game At The Yale Bvwl, Victors Made 14 First Downs. NEW HAVEN, Oct. 4. Before a crowd of 25,000, the largest for the opening season game that the Tale-4 bowl has held, the Blue eleven easily defeated North Carolina, to 0 this Tale scored in every period except the second. Almost an entire new team started for Yale in the second half.

Yale made 14 first downs to the visitors three, eight of Yale's fourteen being in the second half, with the second string men in the line up. Yale completed five forward passes, all they attempted, for a. total gain of 6i yards. One touchdown was the result of Yale's passing game. Pond receiving Cottle's throw perfectly under the.

North Carolina goal posts. North, Carolina completed only one out of seven forward passes attempted. Score by periods: Tale 1 0 7 727 North Carolina 0 0 0 0 0 the ends, and Mahoney's fake crisscross through the line added a number of yards for Sewanee. Three successful passes Vlso netted two first downs. The remainder of the game resolved itself into a little punting duel.

Hutchins and Haas having the edge on Mahoney about 12 yards average. 'In the latter part of the last period Carson-Newman renewed their offense and were on the two-inch line on third down when the final gun popped. Hutchins, Haas, McNabb, Captain Holt and Harwood played stellar ball for ths Parsons, while Barker, Gibbons, Millard, Powers and Mahoney were the luminaries for the Tigers. The line-up: Pos. Sewanee David L.E Perry Weaver L.T Millard Mudford L.G Beatty McNabb Beaton Taylor R.G Young Harwood R.T.....

Klmbrough Jacobs R.E. Gooh Holt Q.B Barker Abbott L.H Harris Ruby R.H Gibbons Hutchins F.B Mahoney Substitutions: Carson-Newman Haas for Ruby; Sewanee A. Cain for Beatty. Syracuse Trims Mercer 26 To 0 SYRACUSE, N. Oct.

4. Mercer University of Macon, Ga, playing its first lntersectional game here today, held Syracuse scoreless for two periods and -then yielded to superior skill and strength when nearly all the Syracuse regulars were thrown into the contest, the game ending with the score 26 to 0 In favor of Syracuse. Syracuse scored IS points in the third period on two touchdowns and a safety, and 10 points in the final period on a touchdown- and a field goal. Mercer presented a strong line and gave a fine exhibition of following the ball, Intercepting a number of forward passes. Within a few months all the lighthouses on the coast of Great Britain will be with wireless transmitting sets, with skilled operators in charge, in addition to the usual men operating the beacons.

MOTORS Stop Red "Stop Granger "Stop Grange!" "STOP GRANGE!" That cry is already reverberating about the stadium walls of the big ten colleges as the Western Conference grid teams whipped Into Shape. "Red" Grange is the man whose brilliant open field running, plunging and open work in the forward pass play carried Illinois through the season without a defeat. In the seven games that Illinois played Grange gained an average of practically five yards a minute. He scored 12 touchdowns, more than any other halfback in the Big Ten. He scored at least one touchdown against every team played.

Against the always powerful Nebraska eleven he registered three. The table shows the time he played against each opponent, the yards gained and touchdowns scored. Touch- Min. Team Yds. downs 59 Nebraska 20S 3 60 Iowa 175 1 Butter .142 2 CONTINUATION BILLY BONE PUTS OVER 86-YARD RUN FOR TOUCHDOWN (Continued From Page One) not come through on every play but was better than Tennessee's interference of the past.

Penalized Heavily. The Wasps did not have a chance In the penalty department, the Vols snowing them und ebry losing 95 yards via the referee's route, while the visitors yielded 15 yards on the scales of justice. The Vols ran over two touchdowns in the first quarter. Soon after the curtain was raised and Bill Bone had kicked off, Nilly Harkness recovered a. fumble, and Tennessee carried It over.

Just before the period terminated J. G. Lowe picked up a fumble on E. and 20-yard line and scampered across. Bone kicking goal.

Score: Tennessee 14, Emory and Henry 0. Two In Second. The other two touchdowns were added iq. the. second quarter.

The quarter opened with Tennessee In possession of the ball on the four-yard line. In the first quarter Tennessee had received the kick-off and ran it back 15 "yards, but a holding penalty was assessed. Roe Campbell got off his 65-yaxd punt, and later Emory and Henry fumbled, Lowe picking up the ball and -carrying it to the 30-yard line. End runs by Billy Bone carried it to the four-yard line for the opening of the second quarter, and in the new period Bone went over. Bone kicked goal.

On an exchange of punts, Billy Bone took the ball on his own 13-yard line, and with the best inter-" ference that a Vol team has brewed in years, scampered down the field, yard and yard, crossing the goal line with the final touchdown. Bone Races 76 Yards. In the third quarter Bone circled left end for 76 yards to cross the Wasp goal line, but Referee Parrish called him back to the E. and H. 40-yard line.

Later, Fred Robinson took a 20-yard pass from Bone and carried it to the four-yard line, and three times the second string backs hammered away at a stone wall and fizzled on their- fourth attempt to turn the Wasps" left flank. Berry was the Individual star for the Wasps, being especially effective on the offense. The entire Wasp aggregation played clean, hard football, and a game next year: to open the season la the best booking the Vols can make. Coach Fuller-ton boasts of the strong squad which will make a good showing against schools of Its own class. Tenn- (27) Pos.

E. H. (0) Brown Combs Lowe L-T Cole Bulman L.G Hassinger Vowell "UU T. Robinson R.G Dvla Burdette -BaU Jones R.E. Lawrence Harkness Beery Bone Fletcher Flowers -Ho Campbell Weaver Score by quarters: Tennessee 14 0 E.

and 0 Touchdowns? Harkness, Lowe, Bone. Goals after, touchdown: Bone 3. Substitutions Bailey for Combs, St. John for Ball. Richardson for Lawrence, Lawrence lor Richardson.

AH members of. the Vol squad got into the except Deaver- and lail f-p with, injuries. i i ance did not equal that in last Sat- nrw, cropped out today which will need much polishing before the scrap with Tennessee. Maryvllle Pos. I M.

U. Wilson L.E Wilson Thrower L.T Albright Schmidt L.G Cureton Holland Gann Proflitt R.G Manlup Hamilton (C) Hale Cartwright R.E Hollesberry McCall Q.B Turner (C) Franke L.H Brown McMurray R.H Garrett Gamble F.B. Williamson Officials: Smith (Maryville High); Henry (Maryville Poly); Greer, (Tenn). Can you TELL me why A WOMAN Will spend HOURS And hours In a HOT kitchen, Getting together and Mixing the Many different Ingredients it TAKES To make good CAKES, As well as Good BISCUIT, When by using SEVEN SISTERS SELF RISING FLOUR She can make better CAKE and better BISCUIT In half the TIME? J. Allen Smith Company Knoxville, Tenn.

CO. PHONZS 3C37 510-512 N.Broadway At 5th Ave. PHONES 1148 19 Northwestern 251 59 Chicago 160 30 Wisconsin 140 60 Ohio State 184 As a result of his wonderful playing Illinois hung up this record for 1923 In the Big Ten battles. Beat Iowa 9 to 6. Annihilated Northwestern 29 to 0.

Beat Chicago 7 to 0. licked Wisconsin 10 to 0. Defeated Ohio State 9 to 0. Only one Big Ten team scored against the Illinois machine, Iowa. In its -other three games Illinois defeated Nebraska 24 to 7, licked Butler 21 to 8, and snowed under the Mississippi Aggies 28 to 0.

But this year may tell another story. For the simple reason that the coaches of every team on Illinois' list this fall are building their defenses with the idea of stopping Grange. They spent a season studying the fleet-footed redhead. They sought his weaknesses or possible They watched the defenses ones CONTINUATION WALTER JOHNSON, NATS' IDOL, LOSES TO THE GIANTS (Continued From Page One) had come, McGraw called on his reserves and sent Jack' Bentley to bat for Lindstrom, young third baseman. The strategy succeeded when Bentley walked, filling the bases, and Southworth ran for him.

Momentarily the rally was checked when Frisch hit to Harris and Gowdy was forced out at the plate, but Toung, who had struck out previously three times, came through with a short single to center ajid Nehf crossed the plate. Kelly brought in Southworth with what proved the winning run when he lifted a sacrifice fly to Goslin. Terry filled the bases again with an infield single, but Johnson forced Wilson to fly out and end the rally. JohnSon was withdrawn in favor of a pinch hitter, Shirley, as the Senators went to bat for the last time. It was a last ditch stand and the crowd was thrown into another frenzy when Jackson dropped Shirley's high fly, and the runner reached second.

MeNeery flew out but Harris, Washington's battling manager, punched a single to center that Bent Shirley over the plate. Rice followed witn sharp drive to left center and Harris raced to third but Rice, trying to stretch his hit was thrown out at second Senators Drop Chance This mis-directed Diece of strategy cost the Senators a chance to tie the score, for it was the second out and Harris chances of scoring; the tying run were blastcl when Goslin was thrown out in a fine ston and throw by Kelly, called into the infield in the closing inning. Had Rice been held to a single. Harris probably would have been able to score on Goslin 'a blow, which came within inches of being a safe hit. This break in their last rally was typical of the opportunities lost by the Senators at several stages of the game.

Nehf's wildness in tty early part of the game threatened several times to cause him trouble but with men on base the Senators could not produce a decisive punch, making but one safe hit. a sinale-by Judge, In the first five innings off Nohf's deceptive shoots. McNeely. doubling to start the sixth, brought the Senators' first run across on successive infield outs, but in the seventh and eighth innings, three men were left on the paths. 1-1 A Though he was hard yielding a total of 14 safe hits against an allowance ten by Nehf.

Johnson was master of the situation until the twelfth. Often he had the heaviest guns of the Giants attack swinging wildly at his fast ball. He struck out men In eight, of the first eleven Innings, including-. Toung and Wilson three times, apiece but it seemed the irony of fate that Keely and Terry lunging wildly, should -connect for the home runs that started the Giants towards victory. In the fourth, when Terry got circuit blow, the- onlY other three-men to face Johnson struck out.

The tension that has surrounded the world the attempted bribery that brought about the imnish- ment or Conneil and and-f set the match to a new baseball conflagration, bad. cast its shadow over today's games but in the heat of playing conflict, it seemed Jost. The morale of the Giants, as they fought today, apparently has been unshaken by their ordeal, and the crowd today, far from showing any hoEitlity, gave The "AlhYear" Touring Car is Here THE FLINT SIX "55" STANDARD TOURING Factory Equipped and Fitted with WINTER ENCLOSURE and FLOOR HEATER Closed Car Comfort Without the Cost Spend an hour in an Oakland Six and you will understand why this car is winning and holding the good will of all who buy it. -3 "4 i THE I I 1 SundorJ tauifrntnt includes fiur-whetl Irakis, disc steel tobeeb, balloon teres, permanent -top, Ftsber Bodies, ene-piezt ventilating windshield em clised types, Duco finish, centralized controls, indirectly-lighted unit instrument panel, automatic spark control. Glass enclosures for open can at snail added cost.

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