The Knoxville Journal and Tribune from Knoxville, Tennessee • 14

THE KNOXVILLE SUNDAY JOURNAL AND TRIBUNE, OCTOBER 13, 1024. A ROE- CAMPBELL STARS AS VOLS DEFEATS PARSONS 13 TO 1 4 if Tulane Blasts Hopes' Of Vanderbilt Commodore HARKNESS PACKS PIGSKIN OVER CARSON-NEWMAN GOAL TWICE ON AERIAL ATTACK Maryville Puts Ban On Parsons cording te Coach Honaker ol the Highlanders. The Orange andtiar-nei mentor further declared! the game would be called off befori the Parsons would be allowed to usthe players. Just bow many Carson-Newtan players were declared Ineligible for the game here yesterday is pot known. Vols Outplay Parsons Consistently Lowe and Bo Brown Proved Forward' Stars; Hutchins Plays Great Game For Visitors Cahmpbell Bests John The Hutch During Game.

Maryville college will not permit Carson-Newman to use any players who wets declared ineligible for tb Tennessee vs. Carson-Newman, ac I1 i i Charter No. 3837 Reserve District No REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE City National Basife At Knoxville, in the State of Tennessee, at the Close of Bosinr1' on October 10, 1924. A RESOURCES. Loans and discounts Overdrafts U.

S. bonds to secure circulation All other U. S. bonds Securities other than U. S.

bonds Value of banking house, furniture and fixtures Real estate other than banking house Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 462,467.29 Cash in vault and due from other National 1,035,166.42 Net amount due from banks and bankers 169,951.71 Exchanges for clearing house. 106,812.48 Other checks and cash items. 8,381.19 Checks on other banks in same city as reporting bank 38,693.24 Redemption fund with U. 5. 30,000.00 rl! and Bo Brown.

Brown and Lowe blocked one punt and Brown blocked another. Lowe got down under Campbell's punts fast and held Holt in -check most of the time. Browns tackling was vicious and on one grappl ebe jarred John the Hutch so much that John dropped the ball, but Holt managed 'to recover. On the offense and defense Lowe and Brown were the synosures of -the crowd. "The Vols tackling.

blocking- and Interference has been better this season than for some time, and yesterday the line rounded into form nnd offered a stone wall for the Parsons, The Parsons averaged just a shade over two yards per line- rush, while the forwards tore holes in the Parson front which enabled the Orange clad backs to rip off an average -of over four yards per plunge. Hutchins Great Playing Carson-Newmans, entire offense was woven around. Haas and Hutchins, with Hutchins again carrying off major honors. Hutchins (played a great game, and no cleaner player trod the field. Hutchins has won the respect of all Vol fans and yesterday he increased this enthusiasm.

Haas did some great work for the Parsons in carrying the balL McNabb, tha Iarson enter, was one of -the tor-- wards in the game, and -several times broke through Vol front to toss Tennessee back -for a loss. Carson-Newman also flashed a couple of brilliant ends in G. Ballard and Dillon, Ballard especially placing a great game. The Vols got the jump on the Parsons at the start of. the game and ran over a touchdown In the first few minutes of play.

Tennessee kicked off, held the Parsons. Hutchins punted and the Vols started their jaunt on Carson-Newmans 35-yard line. TWq -first downs were made In succession through the fine, then a forward pass sent-Harkness over. The same work carried the ball over in the third period. Line-up and summary: Tenn.

(13) Pos. (6) Brown It 1. Dillon GREENBACKS IN FIGHTING ARRAY Humbled The Haughty Commodores By Score Of 21 To 13 In Hotly Contested Battle. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. lS.Ta-hfte, boasting that this year's eleven probably is the best in Its history, furnished a surprtes to Dixie Coot-ball circles today by defeating Vanderbilt 21 to 13.

Vanderbilt, holder of the mythical Southern' footfall chamjiorzihirp, was completely outplayed the second ha)C of the game which started with the score 13 and 6 in their favor. Tulane opened the third pgrlod with a Whirlwind attack, leading off wOth aft aerial game launched by a forty yard pass from Lautenschta e-ger to Doc AVllson and paving the way for Its second touchdown. LaUtenschlesger kicked goal, putting the local eleven orts point In the Three times VdnderbBt was within Tulane's five yard line and held for downs. tttxrt recovered a fumble by Reese in ths fourth period when he turned into a touchdown. In the third period Tulane scored seven first downs to two for Vanderbilt and the Commodores were unable to score one to Tulane's seven in the final period, Vanderbilt found it invpossble to stop Brown who soared Tulanes first touch down in the first two minutes of phy, going off right tackle for 25 yards.

Reese was the only visitor to gain consistently on Tulane. JACK WENZLER TRIUMPHS IN MEET University Student Leads Meigs By Ten Strokes In 72-Hole Competition. Special to The Knoxville Journal. MIDDLES BO BO, Oct. 18.

Jack AVenzIer, Southern golf champion and University of Tennessee student, won the tri-state tournament which ended here today with a margin of 10 strokes over Dwight Meigs, of Knoxville, runner-up. F. P. Scales," ot Middles boro, was third in the 72 hole competition, and AVI11 F. Akers, of Knoxville, fourth.

Wenzler and Meigs, representing the Cherokee Country club, won the team match easily. Ernest Brown defeated Paul Mouhtcastle, both of Knoxville, in the first flight. Madisonville Wins Over Jellico High constant cry for mors speed and the revisions caused by the opening up of the game have drawn Attention away from many of the basic teachings instilled In the ends In those days. Campbell has pointed out often in talks on the game. He showed the value of these first principles when he ri turned to the Harvard field to aid Percy Ilaughton several years ago.

Campbell played what was then known as a guard-end. Briefly 1. was much the same as our defensive end today. His duties were a bit more confined, however. His paj-t in offensive play was a bit simpler, however, so that he had more time to concentrate on the defensive play.

Campbell and many men of his day were wizards at putting opposing players out of the play. In engaging Campbell Fisher o-lated a precedent with himself. Heretofore the Harvard mentor has had no one on his coaching staff who played with the Crimson teams prior to 1911. That was the year Fisher captained the eleven! By NORMAN E. BROWN In its efforts to wipe out the sting of that crushing 13 to 0 defeat of last year at the hands of Yale, Harvard is going back to "basic principles in football.

To tills end Coach Bob Fisher has added to his coaching staff no less an old timer than Dave Campbell. Campbell, graduate of 1802, will be remembered byolder college men and followers of the grid sport, as Total cash 1,851, 472.3$: Total $13,574,802.08 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in 600,000.00 Surplus fund Undivided profits 176,889.62, Circulating notes outstanding 600,000.00 Bills payable 200,000.06, Bills rediscounted 1,01 6,000.00 Liberty said other bonds deposited in savings depart men! 516,150.00 Net amount due to national banks 1,132,728.89 Net amount due banks and bankers 667,050.95 Individual deposits subject to check 3,912,674.34 Certified checks outstanding 1 5,569,95 Cashiers checks outstanding. 30,096,73 Certfiicates of deposit 1,297,598.74 Savings deposits 2,975,555.72 U. S.

deposits 29,627.10 Postal savings deposes 3,084.04 Quarterly dividend outstand- 1,776.00 Total deposits 10,581,912.46 University of Tennessee's gridiron machine, rising- to the height of its game this season, buried bark every atom of offense offered by the Carson-Newman Parsons yesterday afternoon on Shtekis-Watkms field and triumphed 13 to 0. Through all this attack of the Orange and-White, which twice sent Biliy Harkness across the Person goal line for touchdowns, stood out a brilliant figure Lacey Hoe Gamp bell. Through three long quarters and part of the fourth Campbell proved the wbeelhorse that trampled the Persona into submission. The Parson line could not hold Hoes the fast playing flankmen of the Orange and Blue failed to stop him, and Haas lost decisions to him in the punting duet, and Hutchins was sadly outclassed by Campbell in starting the air delivery on Its trip, Air Rout Wins. Carson-Newman had a great team on the field, which In weight and speed was equalled by the Vols.

But when it came to playing smart football the Vols had it all over the Parsons like an The Jefferson City clan exhibited a decided weakness against the air attack, and four of the Vols five passes were complete. The two Vol touchdowns were the result of the Campbell to Harkness air route, using the samfe formations both times, and incidentally the same play has caught Maryville asleep for three years. The Parsons "sucked on these two passes and Harkness did not have a Parson tackier within ten feet of him at either trip. The game was the best of the season and played before a crowd of spectators, Carson-Newman had a strong flock of rooters here for the game. In speaking ef the game.

Coach Banks declared: "Carson-Newman showed surprising strength, and had a strong team. Hutchins is a great player and is te he commended on his work and his clean sportsmanship. I am well pleased with the bowing of my team. Lacey Roe Campbell did not share all the glories of the game. He was the most brilliant of the eleven eleven Orange clad stars who performed In the game.

Billy Bone was the same old Bone of old, one of the big bones of contention, for Billy lipped off yard after yard through the Parsons line. Billy Harkness. Harkness ran the game like a real field general, it is doubtful if Coach Banks or Oakes would bare used better Judgment. Harkness had a change of pace in his use of Une plunges, flank movements and air attacks, which kept the Parsons puzzled throughout the game. Harkness razed the foundations on three op the Parsons six attempts to pass, while Bone intercepted one heave.

Neff's work at backing up the line and tearing up the aerial game of the Parsons was outstanding. Tennessees two brightest line luminaries were Captain J. O. Lowe KENTUCKY IS BEATEN BY W.ANDL. LEXINGTON, Oct.

18. Washington and Lee defeated Kentucky here today, 10 to 7, opening the Southern conference season for the Wild Cats. The Generals scored on a drop kick. by Dawson and an intercepted forward pass and consequent 40 yard run by Wilson for a touchdown. The AVI Id Cats made a touchdown when Kir won blocked a W.

L. punt back Of the visitors goal line and King fell on the ball. A eturdy Une and an excellent pair of ends In Dave and Thomas re-' polled the WHd Cats line passes and end runs. Had it not been for the great defensive work of Captain Sanders, the Generals would have trampled Kentuckys line. lAILL which1 Brookins Hurdler May Use Stride With Success oivGrid Charles R.

Brookins, lows U. student and worlds hurdler. Is out for football this fall and believes he can use hU hurdling stride to advantage legitimately in carrying the ball. An opponent in the open field may be hurdled without penalty If he is on his knees. On the line, the rule says, hurdling is jumping over an opponent with both feet or knees foremost.

Brookins Total $13,574,802.08 State of Tennesee, County of Knox, ss; I Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true ot the best of my knowl lave (C.) King Vowell T. Robinson Burdette S. Jones Harness Bone Neff Campbell f. b. Score by quarters: Tennessee 0 Carson-Newman 0 0 Touchdowns: Harkness (2) Goals after touchdowns: Bone.

1. Substitutions: Bond for Lowe: man for King; Christmas for Vowell; P. -Jones for T. Robinson; Flowera for Campbell for Carson-Newman Sutherland for Billiard Leftwich for Wilson. Officials: Pew (Georgia) referee; Fincher (Tech) umpire; Lawson (Georgia) head linesman.

Rockwood Wins Over Harriman IIARP.I-MAN. Oot. 18. Hardman closed a successful baseball season here this afternoon, although they lost io Rockwood in the rnal contest 4 to 8. It was a pitching duel between Buck Stewart, southpaw- acb of the International Toronto club and Fred Newberry, Big Fork harder, who is farmed out to Richmond' of the Virginia league by the New York Yankees.

Stewart got the edge of the mound duty by a narrow margin. He gave up six hits, two of which were homers, by Morris and two doubles by Newberry and Frank Baskett. No free trips were issued toy him and eight Harriman batters took the breeze route. Score by innings: RH Rockwood 020 000 4 4 Harriman. 010 100 1018 6 WM New Fall Top COATS Special The Knoxville Journal.

MADISONVILLE, Oct. IS. The Madisonville High school romped over the Tetiico Plains High for an 80 to 0 win. Captain Jarrett, of the locats, though playing only a ljttle over one quarter scored eight touchdowns, and Sheet3, White, Ghormlsy and Anderson scored a touchdown each. The enta-e second team of Madisonville was Used in the last half of the game.

F. E. HAUN, Cashier. Correct- Attest DAN M. CHAMBLISS, W.

M. FULTON, J. Directors. es MOTORS a wonder end With the Harvard team in 1901 and 1902. To be more specific, Campbell played on and captained the Crimson team that trounced Yale and Princeton in 1901.

His terrific Cackling and general aggressiveness was the high spot of those games. His one duty with the Cambridge team this fall is to put more "fire into the work of the ends. The nfght from Atlanta where he has been doing his dally workout. Fighting Coward, who has fought only twice and won by the knockout route will meet Sol Smith, who ha? a good reputation as a fighter, he expects to hold Coward off, for six rounds, Ir. the semi-final bout.

5 Buss Akers, after staying shy of the ring for about five months will again don the gloves. Pal Delaney has been picked as opponent for hint, the bout to go four rounds. Young Jock negro, and Dynamite Dan, negro, will fight in the next four encounter. These fights are being promoted by the Moody-Luttrell-Tyson Poet of the American Legion. MARYVILLE SCRt'BS WIN.

Special to The Knoxville Journal. LENOIR CITY, Oct. 18. Maryville College Scrubs defeated the strong Lenoir City high school eleven here today In a fast, -clean game, 20 to- 8. Thomas, quarterback, was the outstanding star for the locals, scoring their lone touchdown with a 90-yard run after receiving the kick-off.

ROANE POI NTY WINS. Special to The Knoxville Joorual. KINGSTON, Oct. 18. The football team of the Roane County high school ran rough shod over the Harriman high school team In a game here today, making a score -Of 38-0 in favor of Kingston.

The local boy played good ball from the first of the game. In fact. Kingston had eleven star players on the field. Football Results SOUTH University of Tennessee 10; Carson-Newman 0. U.

of T. Doctors S3; Union University 0. Wake Forest Florida 31. Georgia 23; Furman 0. Tulane 2t; Vanderbilt 13.

Auburn 17; Howard 0. Alabama It; Sewanee 0. V. P. I.

12; Maryland 0. University -of Virginia 13; V. M. I. 0.

Washington and Lee 10: Ken tucky 7. Georgia Tech 15; Penn State 13. Third Army Corps 14: King College 0. Trinity 11: Richmond 0 Mercer 33: Chattanooga 0 Infantry School 41; Birmingham Southern 6. William and Mary College 27 Randolpli-Macon 0.

L. 8. U. 12; Rice 0 Spnn 10. Mississippi A.

and M. 20; University of Mississippi 0. Louisiana College 0: Louisiana Normal 0 (tie Quantico Marines Georgetown 0. University of Louisville Georgetown College 8. Davidson 25; Lenoir 0.

Hampden-Sydney 27; Elon 7. Centre 20; Transylvania 0. east Harvard 12; Holy Cross 6. Centenary Butler 7. PrmcetOn 17; Navy 14 Notre Dame IS; Army 7.

Dartmouth 14; Yale 14 (tie.) Brown 35 Boston 0. Fordham 26; St. Stephens 0. Johns Hopkins Pittsburg 26. Niagara, 13; Hobart 7.

V. and J. 16; Carnegie Tech 0. Syracuse 10; Boston College 0. Rutgers 10; Cornell 0.

Muhlenburg 26; Gettysburg 7. Yale Freshmen 12; Andover 7. St. Johns 7i; Cooper Union 0. Pennsylvania Military College 25 St.

(Josephs College 3. Rochester Alfred 0. Franklin and Marshall 27; Juanita 0. Union 13; Trinity 0. Harverford Lebanon Valley 21.

Canishius College 13; Bona-venture 0. University of Buffalo St. Lawrence 6. Lafayette 21: Bucknell 3. Leh gh 15; Dickinson 6.

Middjesbury 26; Tufts 7. Hamilton 14; Stevens 6. Colby 9: Botvdoin 0. Williams 21; Renssnlaer 6. Ursinua Swarthmore 13.

WEST Nebraska S3 Colgate 7. Minnesota Wisconsin 7 (tie.) lllims 39; Michigan 14. Ohio State 10; Ohio Wesleyan 0. Oberlin 27; Western Reserve 1. Kansas Kansas Aggies 6.

Case Mt. Union 7. Drake 13; Grinnell 0. Purdue Northwestern 3. St.

Louis 18; Loyla 7. Iowa IS; Lawrence 5. Missouri Ames 0. Amherst 82; Wesleyan 13. Chicago 23; Indiana Franklin 16; Depauw 3.

Wabash Hanover 0. Cincinnati Denison 18. Waynesburg 17; Grove City 18. Wooster 20; Miami 9. Steele 83; Tech High 7.

TusculumW inner Over U. 23-0 17 Alabama Normal True product of a high purpose fleet, worthy, beautiful it is not surprising that the Oakland Six is winning and holding the good will of all who buy it. hurdle stride is outside this rule. Hes shown above hurdling on the track and in action on the grid. If the opponent in the lower photo is considered a line player the leap is legal.

Clemons And Go wan Will Attempt To Untie Knotted Count Tomorrow edge and belief. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 15th day of October, 1924. W. K. JORDON.

Notary Public. HARTH AUTO COMPANY 522-24-26-28 State St. A I GENERAL These coats sure for the man who wants to know hes dressed right, without being overdressed. These coats are cut on the easy lines that carry out the same style tendency ts the correct fall suit and sure a type that combine style and comfort in the crisp fall days. $25 to $45 Standard equipment includes faur-nvheel brakes disc steel wheels, balltum tires, permanent tap.

Usher Bodies, ons-plec uentilating windshield an closed types, Duco finish, centralized controls, indirectlydighted unit instrument panel, automatic spark control. Qlass enclosures foe Open cars at small added cost. Roadster baring $1095t Special Roadster $119 Special Touring Landau Coupe $l295t Coupe for Four $1395; Sedan $154 Si Landau J5edem $lP45. Prices at Factory Bill Clemons and Bill McGowan, light heavyweights seen in bouts in Knoxville many times, including one battle to a draw between them, will try and get revenge for the, knot which they tied last June, tomorrow night at the Bijou theatre. Clemons former sparring partner of "Young Strlbling, and who now-makes his home in Knoxville has been training for the bout and is in the best of condition, while Billy McGowan a former Knoxviilian and also sparring partner of Young StribHng, claims to be- In the best of condition, and in even better shape than when the two met here in June.

McGowan arrived In Knoxville last PINEVILLE TIES LEXINGTON, 3-3 Special The Kanxvllle Jaaraal. PINEVILLE Oct. 18. In one Of the, cleanest and hardest fought games ever played on the local field neither Pineville nor the Blue Devils were able to do better than make a field goal each. IlneviUe's score came in the early part of 'the first quarter after the ball had been run deep into Lexingtons territory by a forward pass tine bucks and ends runs.

Lexingtons score did not come until the last ten minutes of play after a threatened touchdown. The playing of Smith and Earl of Pin evil te and Watters of Lexington featured the game. s' A PRODUCT The MwiSrosE 314 S. GAY ST. CONTRALTO SEE THEATRICAL PAGE HARROGATE.

Oct. 1. Tuseulum footballers won over L. M. U.

this afternoon by the score of IS to 0. Morgan, halfback or Tub-culunv made a 6-yard run In the second half for a touchdown. Tuseulum tame right up the field in the early part or the first quarter and went over for the first touchdown and thin kicked goal..