The Knoxville Journal from Knoxville, Tennessee • 14

SCORE ALMOST AT WILL AGAINST VISITING TEAM IGENERALS BOW To ATTACK -OF NOUIVtAtiVEEkS Vo is Due Zip) 1Vetvi 4r.4$,i,- LS. U. DRUBS 'DELTA AGGIES 31-0 AT FAIR Scribe I I I '1 West Point Doer Everythina To Harvard Lads And Walks' Away With Long End Of, 15-0 SOore; Two Passes' 1 Result In Touchdowns. i -or 1 I I i 4 THE KNOXVILLE 'SUNDAY JOURNAL, -KNOXVILLE, OCTOBER I A 79' SCORE s. 7 cr kimor In au .10 TA i Scribe Sees ,.,1 DEL pp New cin Opines LILlisj Army Harvard Game A a-0 FAIR Zt ii alks i West Point Does' Everything' To" Harvard Lads.

AsdseWv, AwaY With Long End Of, 15-0 SCore; Two Pa lt I i esu In Touchdowns 1 Heydrick And Kohlhase Lead Attack Of Rats; Many Of MUM Spectacular; Line Play Brilliant With Hick man And Clemer Outstanding. Heydrick And Kohlhase Lead Attack Of Rats; Many Of r. uns Spectacular; ne Play Brilliant With Hick- II 1 01-- rt A 1 20 three-gun offense of Louisiana State universitt shot the Mississippi Aggies to pieces here today, Hendrix, rteeves, Brown and Company taking 31 to 0 detision from the Maroons-- In a game featuring the closing day of the etate fair. Defeated but not in their disastrous conference defeat of the SehELSOD. the Bulldogs made the best defense fight of the season only to crumble and fall before the powerful purple backs.

Tiger touchdown featured every.quarter, while an Aggio tumble gave the Bengals an extra tally In the last period. 0 tOuts.1---a thr trMense, ott State university shot the sise- IPPI Aggied to pieces here today, CHARLESTON, Va, Oct 20 Mountaineers of West Virginia university with, a well conceived and splendidly executed attack, easily defeated the veteran Washington and Lee gridders here today 22 to O. Long sweeps. CHARLaSTOlst. W.

Oct. 20 Mountaineers of West Virgina university with, well COLL- ilag ceived and splendidly executed By BOB MrftPBT. 1 I ACC ui at el placed forward pasaTem While those Valiant Volunteers were ruining a perfectly and a line smashing attack skik good home-coming down in 'Barna yesterday afternoon, Urn- fullY directed by Eddie Stump; tVerSity of Tennesee's .1928 Frosh eleven, inspired by feats of colsntpuameteippy n. abadflied the Gruenarg, al lanky their "bit brothers," ran over, around and through Georgetown ball-toter, were. the outtaandmg mountaineer warriors.

They made Cubs until a 79 to 0 score had been amassed. I a number of long gains in addiuon It was one of the smoothest-working Rat machines ever to to scoring the second touendown represent Tennessee that downed Georgetown. Blockingsome- when Stumpp tossed 25-yard Pam) tt ct owtohor wasivewlatiung over thing that is seldom seen- on a Frosh eleven, was gctod. Their line had 411 appearances of Rock of Gibraltar. 1 Georgtown came to Knoxville labeled as a team possessing a dangerous aerial attack.

Maybe the Cuba did have 'such a weapon Mis- Overwhelms of offense but they were never able I En ouense Out tney were never ante accurately placed forward passes and a line smashing attack skiifully directed by Eddie Stumpp completely baffled the General. Stumpp and Ed Bartrug, lanky ball-toter, the outtaandmg mountaineer warriors. They made a number of long gains in addiuon to scoring the second toucndown when Stumpp tossed. sA, 25-yard pass to liartrug, who was waiting over the goal line to receive It. 1 I ZIPP NEWMAN Birmingham News Sports Editor UNIVERSITY, Oct.

20-- nessee cashed in el Playing smart football and held on when IV lc fighting' like a pack of stare- most every minut ing wolves the Tennessee Vole Tide would tart turned ANbama's homecoming everytime the 'rid day into one of sadness here plunge a fumble 1 Saturday. Tenneeeee beat the works. Alabama 15 to '12, picking up Tennessee becam where she left off ltzears ago: football team fr No greater upset will- occur in off, Gene McEver the south this year than Ten- win in the Vols I nessee's startling victory In a the bpening kick-game packed with dynamite cyclone of interfe and the unexpected. And the touchdown. only reason the state of Ala- Tennessee shot hams didn't go broke was be- everyone of her so cause Tennessee was bashful els.

Coach Neyll about taking up the short ends ed a well coached of heavy odds. clicked Its beet for The Vole beat Alabama by er and Tripp playk playing smart football and Alabama's line at hounding the ball. Tennes- Thayer probably be neesee played a magnificent than any othi game of inspired pos- tidal), looked good a sibly reaching the peak of her wing positions, sel game. Alabama played as boxed out on a pi hard football as she knew how backfield b1cEver and helped Tennessee to trip threat that worried her by tumbling the ball. rum- 4-He Is just as grea bles beat Alabama.

the press agents The Crimson- Tide threw ev- And he will- run a erytbAng she had into ths game I close battle for and dame fate laughed in her honors. face. It cannot be said that Both Alabama an the Crimsons did not go down are to be fighting against breaks, drop- that under rateOett ping with their boots on. Ten- to take It on the c' nissee cashed In held on when It every minute Tide would start everytime the Tide plunge a fumble the works. Tennessee football team off.

Gene idc.Ever win in the Vols the bpening cyclone of Interference touchdown. Tennessee should. everyone of her Coach Neyland a well coached clicked Its b'etot for or' and Tripp played Alabama's line at Thayer probably than any other talso, looked good at wing positiomt, boxed out on a backfield McEver that worried 4-He Is just- as great press agents And he will -run close battle for honors. Both Alabama and are to be that under rates to take It on. the By ZIPP WMAN Birmingham Ne Sports Editor Pyin smart football and UNIVERSITY.

Oct. 20 i nesse. cashed in held on when It fithtink like a rack of most every minute By DAMON BUNTON. CAMBRIDGE, Oct. VP).

General "Biff" Jones' seasoned corps fromWe Point helda sort 'of practice march here thrs afternoon 1 -4 1 1 They marched mainly on the manly chests of fair Hgrvard's very best gidironers. General Jones men marched a distanco-1 141, monu- equal to stretch from BostOri Common to Bunker Hil, merit witho taking their large --the Harvardians' vest buttons. The core was 15 to 0.1 I At thai it looked as it General Jones' boys' were holding-the illtr yard lads up in the last few roundo mme 1 After uncovering couple ot for- ra ward passes early In the pastime which knocked the titarvardians I slightly giddy. General Jones' guys ns au reverted to the old fashioned hay- tootetraw-foot of football maremng. I It looked as it General Jones, was trying to conceal his beat football It al ex 8Car ttlgi wvh were re- mm the CrenVill fleet.

ngs Darned trieky Mese 'West Point- i Onslaught early and then! looked like almost that the rolling. But started to would smear became.an inspir-- from the kick- putting the 1 by returning kick-off behind' a for a shower sons with Laurels. presented team that him. They' havocwith times', this being in more Vol. Hug, one of the seldom being play.

In the Pores the a back as said he was. some one a All-Southern Tennessee Any team either is going early and then looked like al- th that --Wildectts-Trantmeledl 0 w9 to ge It. en LancateT otustheheayingforsthe Ken. tuwchko. Alabama Poly, i to 0 tans.

stepped back to fire a shot he was rushed off his feet. Sev Kentucky Invades 'Big Ten In Futile Effort Againgt 'Strong Northwestern Eleven Who Win 7-0; Blue Grass Boys Put Up Valiant fight However. EVANS 014, Oct. 20. University of Ken In Futile Effort ven Who Win 7-0; Blue mliqn4 rink untimAr I Gerald Walker Rips And Tears Through Plainsmen's Line For Two Touchdowns; Rushing Crosses Auburn Goal For Last Score.

14. I 1 TROJANS MEET LENIOR; CATS PLAY JONESBOR, tucky's fourth big ten football invasion ended in defeat at Dych4 stadium today when Northwestern's fleet eleven defeated the southerners 7 to 0, before a crowd of 30,000. Northwestern's touchdown came in the second period when Captain Holmer tossed a pass to, Bruder, sophomore halfback, who wiggled his way 15 yards'over the Kentucky goal line. Captain Holmer added the extra point. iklorthwWrn the BLIMPAINGHAM, Ala.

Oct. 20. Homer Hazel fired his big Bertha into the battered and groggy ranks of Alabama Polytechnic Institute's Plainsmen here this afternoon, Gerald Walker ripping and tearing off long gains to lead Ole Miss to an easy 19 to 0 triumph. The Mississippi speed demon crossed the Alabaman's goal line twice in the second period and Rushing, a reserve, back, added the last marker in the third. Wilcok's try for goal after the first counter was the only extra point scored.

Walker and Wilcox plunged their' SEWANEE cops FIRST VICTORY OF YEAR 38-0 1 Young High School Yellow Jackets Battle New. Market There Wednesday After noon; Murphy Eleven Takes On Morristown High Team. GATORS CRUSII 'MERCER BY 73 TO 0 SCORE 1 A goodly number of high andhave participated in so far this sea-prep school grid battles are in store son, while opposing elevens have for Knoxville and East Tennessee not yet crossed the Red -and Black's football fans this week. Coach Ben goal line. Last Thursday they -deHouston's Yellow Jacket.

from feated Univeraity school for boys Young high school start the week's of Atlanta 28 to O. card off when they meet New Mar- Coach Wilson Collins and his ket High at New Market Wednes- Trojan charges from Knoxville day afternoon. high school, fresh from a 26 to 0 The Houstonites played two win over Phillips high school, of games last week, one with Gibbs Birmingham will wrangle with Lehigh school, which they won 26 noir City high echool Friday after-to 12, and another with Squire noon on the Caswell grid. Turners' Murphy Collegians. The The Trojans, also boast of five Jackets nosed out the Sevierville vietories this season, and only once lads 7 to 6 in this last encounter.

have they been scored on; this a The Bobcats of Central High go measly two points by Morristown up against Jonesboro high school hfgh school. at Caswell park Thursday after- Turner will match his noon. Coach Bank's gridders have el ven men against the strong Mor- managed to score over two htin- I ri town team on the dred points in the five games they Mbrristown gridiron. son, while opposing elevens have not yet crossed the Red -and Black's goal line. Last Thursday they -defeated University school for boys of Atlanta 28 to O.

Coach Wilson Collins and his Trojan charges from Knoxville high school, fresh from a 26 to 0 win over Phillips high school, of Birmingham will wrangle with Lenoir City high school Friday afternoon on the Caswell grid. The Trojans also boast of five viCtories this season, and only once have they been scored on; this a measly two points by Morristown hfgh school. quire Turner will match his el ven men against the strong Mor- town team on the Merristown gridiron. i Southerners 163 yards to 54 from the line and completed 9 out of 19 passes for 116 yards, garnering 15 first downs to the Kentuckians', 3 but the gains were in the middle4e1 the field- In the third period Northwestern carried the ball nearly the length of the field before poot generalship low tit on doehts Again irt the fourth period the Purple marched. dawn the field, flipping passes with careless abandon and running ends at will.

The aerial game placed the ball on the six yard line but ertt Wildcats tightened and broke through to throw Holmer for a 11 yard loss. 'Baker attempted a lilac kick, but it was wild. Then came one of the cencentrats ed drives by the boys from the Blue Grass state the first having been in the third i period, when BImer Glib, single-handed carried the ball 36 yards to Northwestern's 254' yard line before losing It on a turn-As the curtain raiser to the inainbatlet, the Notre Dame reserves and Northwestern reserves fought a scoreless tie in what might ba termed a battle of Tito Score by periods: Northwestern 0 1 0 Kentucky 0 0-, 0 0-0 Northwestern scoring: Touch- down, 13ruder; point from try after touchdown, Hamer (place kick). eral time 41 a many as five or six "Baby Vole pounced on the Georgetown ace before he could rid -himself of the oval. Paul flydrick.

the West Virginia comet, who comes to Tennessee hailed as "a one-man track team" demonstrated his speed on more than on. occasion during they fracas The- trio of touchdowns made by ilydrick were of the long distance variety. His first came atter a run of 65 yards. On another oecasion he showed a clean pair heels travelling 44 yards. His final Jaunt carried him 40 yards after a pass from Bill Cox.

Charley Kohlhase was also a prominent figure in the Frosh win. Besidee coring three touchdowns be Sent the pigekin through the bars seven times -for the extra point, The former Trojan star tilso backed the line in fine lash- ion. Bill Cor, Rat fullback, was the projecting end of passes but found time in between heaves to add a pair of touchdowns to the yrosh cause. E. Cox stepped across theliert white marker twice while Derryberry, aud McKeehan whizzed over once each.

Although Tye Disney failed to score the melee he was one of the main factors for the large amount of tallies compiled by the pupil of Coaches Darkness and McKeen. The Middlesboro flash returned punts for great yardage and many taxies twisted and squirmed through the visiting grid delegates for nice runs. The Rat forenvall was superb. Never were Georgetown backs able to penetrate it for yardage ivorth Mentioning. Herman Hickmaa, 210-pound guard.

and Clemer were outstanding performers. This Hickman will be heard from many times ere his grid career at U. T. becomes history. Lancaster, quarter, Scott.

end: hand Blackburn, fullback, fought gamely for the Georgetown eleven but they coulid not cope with the fine piece of mechanicisIn assembled by Harkness and McKeere Linemp: Tenn. Frosh Pos. Georgetown Itott Hambrick i Connelly I Lillard Mayer Johnson Hickman R.G..... Van Hoose Sanders It Catort Kohlhase Lancaster Heydriek L.H. Hill 'Disney H.

Anderson B. Cox Blackburn -Score by quarters: Tenn. Frosh 14 13- 20 32-79 Georgetown 0 0 0 0, ,0 Scoring touchdowns: Heydrick 41); Kohlhase 43); E. Cox (4o: B. Cox 421; Derryberry.

Iti-Keehan Points after touchdowntKohlhese (7). SubsTennessee: Allen. Gilles-- pee Love. McKeehan. Jonakin.

Reg- ester. Whilkaer, E. Cox. Subs: GeorgtownJohnson, Brown, Wilson. iI 11 1 6 way to Auburn's 15-yard line in the first period only to be forced to give up the hall.

The second quarter found Ole Miss pounding at Auburn from her z4-yard line. Walker and Wilcox picked up nine yards through the line, then Walker skipped left field to score. An exchange of punts gave Walker the ball for a romp to the Plainsmen's nine-yard stripe, from where he plunged' through center to count again. Auburn's washed like sand before the charges of the Ole Miss for: wards and Boehler's men took to the air. This fatted to gain and a kick brought the Walker threat "again into action, the Mississip-, plan in two sprints netting forty yards, placing the oval on Auburn's 15-yard line.

Rushing then circled end for a touchdown. Following a 30-yard run in the final period, Walker tallied again, but Ole Miss was penalized for Iloldingiand the play called Ole Miss's victory marked the Plainsmen's sixteenth consecutive, failure to win. including two games tied. Score by periods: Ole Miss 0 18 II 0-19 Alabama Poly 0 0 0 0 0 Ole Miss scoring: Touchdowns, GJ Walker (2); Rushing (sub for Wilcox). Point after touchdown, Wilcox.

Officials: Haxton (Ole Miss) referee; Moriarity (St. Marys) umpire; Tolley (Sewanee) field judge; Tyson (Idaho) head linesman. way to Auburn's 15-yard line in the first period only to be forced to give up the ball. The second quarter found Ole Miss pounding at Auburn from her z4-yard line. Walker and Wilcox picked up nine yards through the line, then Walker skipped left field to snore.

An exchange of punts gave Walker I- eshaat Pobstnnt eigMbitritaryn Yeareacadtden4 football team played Harvard. and it the local clientd don't see those soldiers again as long as they live; that'll only be too quick, is the Tel-. low said. The rumor that some of the boys who played on the West Point team hero eighteen years ago were agati in action with General Jonete corps. this afternoon is vigorously denied, It is true that General Jones has quite a number of veterans, but it Is understood that they are veteran ti of nothing more distant 'thin the Spnalsh-Ameeican WaV, The Murrell who raise il so much tied with fair Harvard this afternoon Is not the same Merrell who led a band ot guerillas In the civil unpleasantness.

Nor is the-Timber- isle who fought with General JOIleS tOltell the same Timberlake who played on West Point's first football team. That was this Tim- berlake's tethers General. Jones! corps came at- tended by all the inmates of West Point. i In their beet gray bib and tuckers, and they put on a grand show that partly compensated the clients who as paid per ticket to specs tor, defeat of Harvard: Also the client rather respected General Jones restraint after those two forward Having captured the Citadel so to speak, he didn't permit Ji man to lay, wast the town, -k The Soldiers didn't eve tear up Harvard's cherished goal posts alter the Harrardians completely surrendered. It was rumored that' they might do so, and the Harvard-fans were practically resigned to-t their tate, but the only posts the Army has any real hatred or are the Navy goal andf -1 won't be time ttot-teer them -up until nert month.

Nor did the Soldiers, put on their usual snake-dance. They PIst tered on the field after General Jonee1 corps had stepped all over the Harvardians wishbones, and quietly moved away, as much as to say "Don't cheer, fellows. the poor guys are 0 Aside from Mr. 'Murrell, one "Red" Cagle, other names are Reeder, collaborated with Nave On'One of the destructivettorward passes, and Edwin J. Mess ger.

of Kingston, N. stuck In 11118 oafra on the other. This last 40- pass al what you might call sa tr lollSp loozer, and both Iv suited In touchdowns. A safety gaVe the Army a pair of points. One always eomehaw had the vague ini- ti however, that General boys weren't cutting loose.

though some of the Harvard who were smacked and I aft me il yl tacklers probably wIll dIesen that view. I i I OF I I ii it A A pressi it, however, that General 40)1 boys weren't cutting loose. then tiome Of the Harvard gentle, men who were smacked fore and I aft yl tbeil yl tacklers probably w1r; 41Pieen that view. 1 I I 'GArNESVILLE, Flan Oct. 20 loomed as Southern Conference championship contender tonight, after taking a 72 to 0 victory over Mercer.

S. I. A. A. college eleven.

The Gators used their second and third string elevens with equal effect, smashing the Mercer line at will in every quarter. Line drives. end runs, forward pdssesall worked. and at all times. Owens, second string back scored four of the touchdowns, while Brumbraught, varsity back.

trotted acr9ss with three. McEwen of the second team, tore through the Mercer line time after time for long gains. Score by periods: Florida 14 28 19 12-73 Mercer 0 0 0 0-0 Scouring, touchdown': Florida, Owens, Brumbaught, 3 (sub for McEwan, Stanley, sub for Green). 2 Officials: RefereeHutchinson, of Perdue; umpire, Hill. Georgia Tech; head linesman, Ewan, Navy; field judge, Bechannon, Wooster.

Z4 a Ars SEWANEE, Oct. 20 (U. won its first, game of the year today, crushing Cumberland, 38 to 0, in a one-sided -contest before 6,000 footliall fans. Sewanee scored once in each of the first three periods and three times inthe closing quarter. Knee Cumberland fullback and only threat, was injured in thP opening period and taken out of the game.

Austin, Bean and Schoolfield took the ball across for the first three scores. Boyd went in the final quarter and scored, three touchdowns, one on a '40-yard dash off tackle, another on an 80-yard return of a kickoff an dthe third on a plunge through center. Cumberland carried the ball in the third period to the shadow of the Sewanee goal, but lost it on downs. Sewanee made 12 first downs from scrimmage to Cumberland'm three. Swanee 6 6 6 20--36 Cumberland 0 0 0 0 0 Officials: Lovel Rike (Northwestern).

um- i pire; McGrath ILLINI MAKES W. CDEBUT IN 13-7 VICTORY WIN-0 (WICHIGAN TILT Cavaliers Lose To V. M.1 Cadets Paul Skull Star AgTennsylvania i Licks Fenn State Kentucky Loses Bitter Contest To North western LADELPMA. Oct. 20 (AI.

ATLANTA, Oct. 20 (1l.P.) George C. Iguke, 37, died at a hot kital here tonight. from injuries said to have been received when the -main gate to the Georgia Tech foctball stadium was thrown open for the Tornado-Notre Dame football gama today. Duke was pushed down when the crowd that had been waiting for the gate to open, surged in, and, was trampled upon, according to a report filed by pollee.

when the ng for the and was to a re- EVANSTON, Oct. 20 (MP.) Northwestern University Kentucky University today 7 to CHAMPAIGN, Oct. 20 (4)) Indiana, conqueror of Michigan, saw its western conference gridiron championship hopes fades today. Illinois, the 1927 title holder, making its debut in the scramble for. the 1928 honors, the Hoosiers 13 to 7, in a game that brought thrills to spectators in the closing minutes when Indiana made a frantic effort to snatch victory by tossing forward passes aLl over the field.

Illinois, playing smart and tricky football, outplayed Indiana for the first three periods, piling up a lead of 13 to O. Then, in the fourth period, the Hoogiers, chiefly through the efforts of Captain-Chuck Bennett, right halfback, crashed over with a touchdown. O. ifr, .41 1 P11 I i IA I ,1 I ,111 11 It 1 I t't; I It 1 il 1 A. I i a iit.

1 It 1:11 is i 1 1 1 il 1 1. tr 1 ii d' 1,:, Football Games Scheduled For This Week For First Time LEXINGTON, Oct. 20 (lin For the first time in football history between the two institutions, Virginia Military Institute defeated University of Virginia, here today 9 to 0 ion the annual homecoming game. before 6,000 alumni and undergraduates. Au attack led by Barnes, left halfback of the Cadets, kept plugging away at the Virginia lino to gain victory.

The Cavaliers, who battled.to a 0 to.0 tie with Princeton last week, could not gain through the cadet A blocked punt in the first quarter and Scott three Sloan behind. the Virginia goal line for a'safety. Midway in the last quarter. Barnes broke through the Virginia line for a 40 yard run. Two plays later he sent a bullet-like pass to Moody across the goalline.

Harmer place kicked the goal. In the closing minutes the Cave-Hers started an aerial attack that was broken up. ALLEOHANY LOSES TILT TO PITT PANTHERS- 2 9 0 PITTSBURGH, Oct. 20. (A.P.)-- Allegheny College waq, bruised somewhat and lost a football game 29 to 0 in a combat with the University of Pittsburgh here today.

Eight- thousand fans saw the contest. 1 pOLUMBUS, Oct. 20 (IP). I Backeye boosters waited a long time to give the "mighty the Buckeyes' famous song but there was plenty of excuse for it today. Buckeyes' 19 to 7 defeitt'of 'Michigan unloosed the pent up yelling, of six years and there was no Michigan man in the 72,723 spectators willing to cry Ilt was all Ohio.

The. Wolverines led for 14 minutes by 'a poh2t but Bkron Eby I had not' been heard frOm, then, and after the backfield ace put his team out in front. there was no heading the Ohio outfit. Eby gained more ground than any player on the field, but he had more opportunit. In 17 chances he carried the ball 74 yards.

The visitors made only one first down, Captain RINI contributing the. major part of this brief offensiVe, while Ohio ran up 13, nine by ruShing and four, through the me-- diam of forward passes. In the fourth period, Cory in a series of short bucks advanced 24 yards to Michigan's 36 yard marker4 Holman passed to Coffe for a gala of 14 yards. Pouch fumbled bu1 recovered for a loss of five yards. Holman passed sqtarely over the middle of the line for a gain of 27 yards and a touchdown.

Ohio 6 6 0 7-19 Michigan 7 0 0 7 Ohio State'escoring: Touchdowns, Feeler, Coffee, Eby (sub for Coffee). Point after -touchdown, Barratt Michigan scoring: Touchdown, Draveling. Point after touchdown, Geinhis Iplacement). Referee: James Masker, Northweetern: umpire, A. Haines.

Yale: field judge. Lee Daniels, Loyola; linesman, H. L. Ray. Illinois.

AIRPLANE CRASH HALTS GOLF COURSE OPENING HENDON. England. Oct. 20 The opening of a new golf course here today was interrupted by an airplane crash in which the two young women occupants of the plane were badly MigS Sicele O'Brien. a noted flier and the first woman in England to operate an air taxi.

was the more seriously- hurt. At the hospital tonight her condition was said to be rcrlticaL She is the daughter of.ir Timothy O'Brien. There's A Difference Yog Can Notice. The Dille You -Not, 'e II; seventy yard run by Captain Paul Scull after intecepting a for- ard pass and a series of line bucks by Murphy and Rosenbloom tava the University of Perinsyl- ania two touchdowns and a 14-0 ctory over Pennsylvania State liege today. The first score came after the I rst 10 minutes of play.

The most sensational play of the tame came in the second quarter. Iicap in Scull intercepted a pass D. 4ro Miller, star beak of the state tlev ns and racing through a Molt- ileid for seventy scored the second and last touchdown of the day. It was the longest run ctf Ike season on Franklin field. Pries or point by Scull failed on both occasions but offside by the state team gave the extra two points.

Score by periods: Pennsylvania 7 7 0 0-14 elm State 0 0 0 0-0 1 Pennsylvania scoring: Touchdowns, Murphy, Scull. Points after touchdowns, two (allowed by State being offside.) Missouri Comes Behind To Om liffeat Iowa 28-16 Kentucky fought desperately. It Indiana excelled In their forward took a long pass from Holmer dur- passing attack, completing eight tug the second quarter to produce out of 13 while the best Il linoim a score. Molmer kicked goal. could do was complete four out ol Captain Walter Holmer, for the 11.

The Hoosiers gained 58 yardo visitors. and Will Covington, for the with passes as compared with 24 losers, were the stars of the game. for Illinois. In line plunging how liolmer reeled off 24 line smashes ever, the flint lipped off 186 yardl for a net gain of 81 yards averag- to 99 for Indiana. ing over three yards per try.

The by periods: Covington, brother of Centre's minoia 0 .7 6 0-13 former All-American star, was a Indiana 0 0 0 7 7 consistent ground gainer and his Summary: long passes were a constant threat. Illinois scoring Touchdowns, Northwestern gained 168 yards Humbert (sub for Bergerson) (2); from scrimmage and totaled 15 first point after touchdown, Nowack downs. while the southerners made (place: kick). Indiana scoring only three first downs. In addition touchdown, Bennett.

Point after the Purffie completed nine Passed touchdown, Catterton (place kick). in 19 attempts for an aggregate gain of 116 yards. The Kentuckians 1 I mouthi llm attempted three passes, Caving- Dar ton's long toss being the only one completed. Fromilons 21-7 Pl. "MO Art di oi.

Indiana excelled in their forward passing attack, completing eight out of 13 while the best Illinois could do was complete four out of 11. The Hoosiers gained 58 yards with passes as compared with 24 for Illinois. In line plunging however, the flint sipped off 186 yards to 99 for Indiana. The by periods: minoia 0 .7 6 0-13 Indiana 0 0 0 7 Summary: Illinois scoring Touchdowns, Humbert (sub for Bergerson) (2); point after touchdown, Nowack (place: kick). Indiana scoring touchdown, Bennett.

Point after touchdown, Catterton (place kick). -TENNESSnE Ts. WASITINGTOIkt LEE. AT Alabama at Miming ham. vs.

Howard at Auburni 'Furman vs. Worford at Gree Creorgla vs. Tulane at Athens. Kentucky vs. Centre at Lexinr ton.

ton. I IN I '1 itti Fil I -171 ft- c- 1 1-1 1..1.. i i' 1-, i1 li I 1 I il I I- i I 1 1, ,,,,11 4.,,, i '1 1, --1, 61 7 1 i i da 1, J' LI 11111 '1 i 8 4' I ill 1 '4 til, I 1 MVO two Suits cleaned and pressedone at the Phoenix and the other at any cleaner you may choose. Then examine both sults, look under inside seams, in trouper cuffs. etc.

You will note a marked MVO two and presse Phoenix al at any dee choose. both suits, inside seam cuffs. etc. 7 a marked Stagg's Charges Lose To Gophers a 14 ,4 7 i Loyola vs. Nlississippi at New Orleans.

L. S. U. vs. Spring Hill at Baton Rouge Maryland vs.

V. M. I. North Carolina vs. Georgia Tech at Chapel Hill.

V. P. I vs. k'ing at Blackburg. Vanderbilt To.

Virginia at Nash-villa. Presbyterian vs. Newberry at Clinton Jyriday, Oct. NI. 'I North Carolina State vs.

'Viol 1 Ida at Tampa. 1 Georgetown vs. Duke at Washington. Wwirt Virginia vs. LaFayette at Easton.

Wake Forest vs. Davidson at Charlotte. Chattanooga vs. Centenary at Chattanooga. Yale ta Wegt Point at New tAinton FlUZly, North, Carolina State vs.

'nor- at Tampa. 1 Georgetown vs. Duke at Washing- ton. Nvezrt Virginia vs. LaFayette at Easton.

Wake Forest vs. Davidson at Chattanooga vs. Centenary at Chattanooga. Yale vs. West Point at New 1 -HANOVER.

N. Oct. 20 The Dartmouth Indiana minus Al Marsters, sent the Columbia Lion back to New York with a 21 to 7 defeat tagging to its tail today. It was the Indians' fourth victory of the season. 4 The Darthmoutl; passing attack was opened up in real form-today and nearly all.of the forwards attempted were completed.

The Lions tried and completed two passes, but their backfield was sultistied to hammer away at the Green line. I out makes. the i 0 1 fa -v 1 r' .1, 0 1 if 1 i 11- 11 1 v. dolool. i .1 edp 'I! 4 i i 1 .11,1 I l'itil.

'1'. 41 .4., a.koeusr.-ts.cel.le, I' 1410 our scle ,1 way 11 i. makes the 1 erence k. 4 P4, i Vt ZAt 4-' -4 1 JV4. Oct.

20 Powerful. football machine that blasted away at a sturdy defense until its drive' and a few breaks had ground the heart and strength out of its, coutageous opponents carried Minnesota to a 33 to 7 victory over Chicago today. Before a homecoming crowd of 52.000 in the Memorial stadium. the men coached by the Veteran Stage outplayed but could not out-luck Minnesota in the first half: battered and shell-shocked in the second half: they could not stay the Gopher power. FOR SALE 34 Ton Panel Body Truck.

Excellent Condition. Easy Teims CHAPMAN DRUG CO. Sate Street. Knoxville. Tenn.

After 15 years of separation, D. B. Gaines has filed suit for divorce tram Annie Gaines in the domestic relations court on grounds of desertion. The two were married about 18 years ago, according to the petition. MEMORIAL RTADIUM, COLUM DIAL Oct.

20. (A.P.)--The Uniida versity of Missouri Tigers opened their Big Six conference. football season here today with a 28 to 19 triumph over Iowa State. It was victory gained after the Tigers watched the Iowans roll up a three-Charlotte. touchdown lead in the early pe- nods.

The Missouri fumbles In rapid succession, debited against the Haven. Tiger first string. gave Iowa their Washington vs. Oregon Aggie at counters before the aroused Ben-Seattle, gals started an offensive in the secTusculum vs. Mars Rill at Green- ond period that indicated the ultivile.

inate result was in doubt. The Citadel vs. Erskine at Char- teston. ryy Mercer vs. Birmingham Southern Penn Team win at Macon.

Michigan vs. Wisconsin at Ann Arbor. Nebraska vs. Missouri at Lincoln. Rail Road Title Dame vs.Drake at South ST.

LOUIS, Oct 20 Bend. Pennsylvania Railroad won the Oklahoma vs. Kansas State at Norman. 1928 championship of the World's Penn State vs. Syracuse at State Railroad baseball league here today College.

when the Philadelphia Terminal Pennsylvania vs. Navy at Phila. team trounced the Missouri Pacific delPhia- nine from De Quincy, 15 to 5- Princeton vs. 0Drnell at Prince- This game marked the first clash ton. between the eastern champions and ST.

LOUIS, Oct. 20 pennsylvania Railroad won tho 1928 championship of the World's Railroad baseball league here today when the Philadelphia Terminal team trounced the Missouri Pacific nine from De Quincy, La, 15 to 5. This game marked the first clash between the eastern champions and Nebtaska Noses' Out 7 To 6 Win Many of the suits you see that look so smart and new aren't rally it all. They've been cleaned and pressed by our new scientific m4hoctl that stores the freshness and eti-e- of the fabrics. Phone for service.

put another season's ear tollast yeai-'s suit. I 9 111A Many of the suits you see that look so s- smart and new aren't rally new it all. They've been cleaned and pli Iss4d by our new scientific that re- stores the freshness and of the fabrics. Phone for service. We'll .0 ol put another season's Wear to yeai-'s suit.

I :1 I 1 I I' Ph-oent. orks Nsx Business and Professional Men You kifow the kind of food and service you get here. Bring your family around today. Wonderful Chick- 117c en Dinner for ft.le Served from 11 M. to 8 P.

M. ZialAl. LINCOLN. Oct. 20 A plucky Cornhusker football i team which took advantage of the breaks.

played Inspired football at times but for the most part was overshadowed by. the brilliance of the. Syracuse aerial game as featured by Baysinger and Stevens. defeated the New Yorkers today. 7 to 6.

Loucks. reserve half back rushed In to kick the goal after the Syracuse touchdown. was the goat. his placement attempt which would have given Syracuse the tie It deserved. being wide.

1 Knoxvil 16's Only Cleaners That PY "Clean' You 'Sleep Call Us for Nig Service: -Hemlock 6547 Main 2554 For Night Cleaning Call Walnut 2001. Centltan" AWE PHILLIPS, Proprietor. GLOVERIZED DRY CLEANI14GWithout the Odor. Y. M.

C. A. Bldg. 927 N. CentraL a a.all 60, A I WW1 GLOVERIZED DRY CLEANING Without the Odor.

Y. M. C. A. Bldg.

927 N. Central. the Missouri Pacific title holders, who had, previously won 18 straight games. High officials of the Pennsylvania and Missouri Pacific were In the grand stand while a crowd of 6.000 railroad rooters. backed by five bands.

cheered their teams. Ten special trains brought rooters from Philadelphia and Palestine, Texika. to the gams. Briscoe Cafe 2T Colorado vs. Utah at Bolder.

-Harvard vs. Dartmouth at Cambridge. linois at Urt bans Indiana vs. Ohio state at Bloom Ington. Joira ItinneFota at Iowa.

Clty. Kan Gas Iowa state at Law. I Ingto jov Ka rEZZa Two weeks after it had been 8 wept away by a waterspout at Pod-gill Glen. England. a wooden bridge was found 14 miles from there.

it haying passed six other bridges ln its cogrse dQwn stream. after it had been a waterspout at Pod- land. a wooden bridge miles from there. it six other bridges In stream. I 0 CILY' I Tc 1 Clinch St-, Opposite Post Ofice L.

NES I5 PhO 2 i7, 1 Clinch Opposite "Send It To A Post Ofice 1 A 1 I 4 do III 1 i I. 41.010.44 4 -7.