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The Knoxville Journal from Knoxville, Tennessee • 9

Location:
Knoxville, Tennessee
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Page:
9
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Page 9A THE KNOXVILLE SUNDAY JOURNAL, KNOXVILLE, OCTOBER 4, 1931. A BULLD 'CS BATTLE ..10 YA'll' 7- A fki HAVEN SATURI, A 11,40 4...4 I Play-By-Play As Vo Is Defeat Clemson Scots Play Wildcats A .44 Georgia Tech Illeqs I Carnegie Tech Team' Great Game, But Lose Kentucky Looks Ragged in 19 To 0 Victory Over Strong Maryville College Team; Gamage Uses Varsity For Three Quarters, With Few Subs. Auburn Goes To Madison For Intersectional Clash With Wisconsin; Maryland Plays Navy At Washington; Tennessee And Ole Miss Play Here. At 4, line. Wynn stops Harvely.

no gain. Harvey punts to Vole' 28- yard line. BRACKETT BLOCKS Brackett made a pretty block as Wynn makes six at end. Mc Ever, the -Wild Bull." the first time he carried the ball went off right tackle and ran 66 yards for a touchdown. The fans who had cheered little all day let loose.

Hickman failed to kick goal. Score: Tennessee 12; Clemson O. Hickman kicks off to Harvin who returns 21 yards to Clemson 33-yard line. Harvely kicks to Brackett who signals for a fair catch on the Vols. 40-yard line.

Feathers makes 27 yards at right end. Time out Clemson. 13all ou their 34-stripe. Patters-on goes in for Rivers. Mc Over makes a yard.

Quarter ends here. Score: Tennessee 12; Clemson O. SECOND QUARTER Prank. Mark and Shull go In for Tennessee. Mc Ever makes four.

Mc Ever to Feathers Is good for a first down 03 Clemson 22-yard line. Wynn makes a yard. Brackett goes off tackle for 16 yards. He goes over standing up. Marks makes five at left end.

Mc. to kick goal. Coi lister out of bounes, no gain: Score: Tennessee 18; Clemson O. Petruzze passes to Cox, 25 yenta tor A Still. Franklin.

Mitchell, Stewart, a touchdown Diiney makes Di good try tor extra point. sney and Bayless go in for Ten- Score: Tennessee 25; Clemson O. neseee. Wynn takes another pile- Disney kicks ott but the balls rolls driving tackle on Harvin as Marks out of bounces. He tries again but kicks off.

Clemson fella to gain. this time the Vo Is were ou-sides. Ball on own 24-yard line. nerve ly Tne third tune was charm and. it punts to Brackett.

No return. Bail was Clemson's ball on own 3-yard on Tennessee's 43-yard line. Pe- line. Clark punts out of bounds truzze for Brackett. Bayless makes on Vols' 30.

Disney makes 16 yards at end. Cox goes in for five. Petruzze fails to gain. Pe-Wynn. Petruzze makes five.

A truzze punts to Clemson 8 4o-yard pass Petruzze to Bayless is called line. Clark gains sour yards. Bibee back and Tennessee penalized 15 and Voss go in for Tennessee. yards. Baylees punts to ClemsoU Clark's pass is incomplete.

Clark 28-yard line. punts out on Vole eight-yard line. SUBS FLOW IN AdcPherson. Ellis, and Hooks made six. Harvely's punt.

Snipes in tor Vols. Koblhase punts Is downed by Siegel on Vole '31- to 50-yard line. Clark to Preetter yard line. Bayless bits tackle for incomplete. Clark punts over the four.

Petruzze adds three more. goal line. Ball brought out to 20- Harvely fumbled and Bill Shull yard line. recovered on Clemson's 23-yard Kohlhase punts 39 yards. McAuline.

Werts and Moss go In for liffe replaces Petrusze. Clark Clemson. Disney Win again. makes mne yards, Goodrich. lied-Bounds for Franklin.

Padgett in mon. Bryant. Clark's pass is for Clemson. Disney falls again. knocked down by McAulitte.

The Clemmer and Holt in for Shull and half ends here. Marks. McCollister for Bayless. Pe- Score: Tennessee 25; Clemson Oahe Tennessee band, warming up for the big games that follow, are on the field. Tie boys look good for this early in the year.

Unlike the Vohs there is not a criple in the bunch. THIRD QUARTER EAGLES HASH POWER TO WIN BY 20-7 COUNT EAGLES FLASH polvER To ivIN By 207 COUNT By MARVIN THOMSON The Bulldcgs from the East and South. Yale ard Georgia. meet thear annual intersectional game Saturday up In the Bowl at New Have This is probably the most important game in the nation this week. as It brings together two of the strongest and most colorful teams In any section.

Another of the six Southern intersectional games of unusual Importance is the Carnegie Tech and Georgia Tech battle at Atlanta. With one of the lightest teams ever to represent the boys from the Flats, Georgia Tech wilt be showing Its all in an effort to even a 31-to-0 defeat last year. Little Auburn journeys to Madiee eon to engage the "Wisconsin! alcaers in another Intersectional 11.na State rneets Clemson at Char-game. Chet Wynne and tis boys lotte. The Tennessee Vols and Ole do not etand a chance to trim the Miss play at Siteds-Watkine powerful Wisconsin eleven.

Villa Ole Miss opened the season with Nova Invades the lair of Wallace Tulane and yesterday played Ala1A-ade5 Filua Devils at Durham In barna- The Vols Ehould look very another of the leading games. Duke small to the Ole Mass stars after defeated. the Eastern team last Playing two powerful teams on suc- year, 12 to 6. cessive Saturdays. Tennessee has VANDY MEETS OHIO.

defeated Ole NitES for the past four After defeating Wisconsin last years, the ecore last year being 27 year 33 to 0, Vanderbilt hopes to t') win another intersectianal battle 'BAMA VS. A. AND M. over Ohio State Saturday at Co itirra Missisaippi A. and M.

is ached-bus. to avenge last tiled to play Alabama Saturday at 'ears one touchdown defeat, Mary- Meridian, in the Tide's last land goes to Waahington for an- warm-up game before meeting Ten other big clash with the United I nessee here October 17- Virginia States Naval Academy. and Sewanee clash at Charlottes-The Tarheals from North Caro- ville The Tigers have an even lima leave for Florida to play tha chance to beata the Virginians, and 'Gators at Gaineeville. A game that if they should it. would probably be looms as important as any of them their only conference victory as the the battle at Baton Rouge be- remainder of the Sewanee schedule tween the South Carolina Garne- is too difficult to break through cocks and L.

S. U. The Gamecocks with a victory. Tulane will have a wen last 7 to 6. Kentucky very easy game with Hill at plays Its first conference game New Orleans before playing Van-with 'Washington and Lee at Lex- derbilt the following at ington.

Although both teams are Nashville. pretty eveuly matched, the Wild- V. P. plays Daeldeon at Blacks-cats are slight favorites. burg, while V.

M. I. meets The The Woitpack from North Caro- i Citadel at Lexington. California Defeated By St. Mary's, 14-0 Defeated 9 Ael The Vole, bright Orange Jersies shining in the sun.

came on the field at They paired off In groups, the punters and passers doing their tricks while the linemen charged through warming up exercises. And here comes the Tennessee band. They, too, have new uniforms today. The crowd is riling in slowly. The Clemson (squad tiled on tne tield at 2:15.

Tennessee went back to the dressing room tor last minute instructions. Just an old custom. COTTON JERSIES The South Carotinians wear the cotton jersies. You know south Carolina is noted tor cotton anu Corn. They put the cotton on their backs ana distill the corn.

The weatherman threw a bombshell into the ranks of the lady fans. 'those new tall wraps apparently are rather uncomforteble. Tne 'N'ols are back on the tield now. Captain Mayer and Captain Fordham. rival centers.

meet in the middle Of the field. Mayer wins toss and elects to receive. HARVIN Harvm itioss oft to Brackett who returns 11 yards. Allen tails to gain on au out-ot-Dounds play. Wynn fails to gain at lett tacide, Ilrackett's punt is downed on Clemsolfs zii-yard line.

Good for 30 yards. Priester loses two yards. liarviey punts 36 yarits to Brackett. No return. Ball on Tennessee's 28-yar1 line.

Alien makes three at lett tackle. Brackett followed with a 21-yard jaunt around right encl. lie was forced out of pounds. Wynn fumUled on an ()Mackie arnaoti and Clemson recovered. In to tries, liarvin made two yarns at the Vols.

line. He then punted to Brackett on Tennessee's 22- yard lino. No return. Alter Allen lost a yard. Brackett punts to Clenison's Z6-yard line.

Hickman stopa liarvin, no gain. liarvely punts to Vols 36-yard line. ZNio return. Wynn makes a yard at tkckle, AlAeu adds tour more. Derryberry grounds punt on Clemson's nine-yard line.

The Clemson mau t.tiLt not attempt to get the man. LOSES ON FAKE On a fake kick, liarvley lost three. by t-aunders. Saunders blocked kick and Hickman recovered for touchdown. Hickman failed to kick goal.

Score: Tennessee Clemson O. Harvin returns Hickman's kickoff 24 yards. Ball on Clemson's 34-yard line. Harvin failed to gain. Time out for Tennessee.

Feathers goes in for Allen, who has slight limp as he goes to sidelines. Harvely makes two and punts to Bracket on Tennessee's 33-yard line. A fair catch. Fleming stops Feathers for no gain. Feathers stepped out of bounds for an eight-yard gain.

Brackett punts to Harvely on Tigers' 26- LEXINGTON, Oct. 3 Kentucky Wildcats turned In a ragged exhibition of football here yesterday afternoon, but defeated a game Maryville college eleven by a score of 19 to O. Coact harry Carnage bad expected that the game would give him an opportunity to use all of his men and find out the calibre of his naaterial, but he was forced to keep his varsity in the game for the first three quarters, and only used 16 men durtng the entire game. The breaks went for the Wild- 'cats in the early part of the game but after Wilson had fumbled deep in Maryville territory to give Kentucky possession of the ball in scoring distance the Maryville team outplayed the Cats both on offense and defense for the remainder of the first halt. After recovering the fumble on line, the Kenteukians drove straight for.

the Maryville goal line but were held for downs on the two-yard line by Tennessee Poly Falls Before on of the best lines that Maryville College has had in a long time. Drives Of Frosty Holt' the ball over and. Maryville Kelly failed in. a last- attempt to carry Backfield Troupe. took the ball.

JOHNSON SCORES. Ely JAMES M. UNDERWOOD The Maryvillians kicked out and JEFFERSON MY. Oct. it was Kentucky's ball on the 45- 3.In a game replete with thrills, I yard line.

Kelly made a. nice run, fumbled but recovered for a. good gain ard first down. A. few more short runs put the ball on the 20- yard mark where Johnson dashed for the first score of the game.

Babe Wright, Kentucky captain, kicked the extra point from place-showed merit. From this stage on the Wild. cats evidently thought that they had a cinch for they took a decided flop and their plays refused to click and their defense was ragged. When the second half started It I was apparent that Coach Gamage 1 had not told Mother Goose stories to his boys during the rest period and a rejuvenated Kentucky team took the ball and marched down the field and scored their second touchdown. Kelly made a mar- around rone 1 Out uhnesd 3107a--yny aadrrdd arlfuitnener ao nt hpd el al later ace trahrseywybleal lei team had stopped three line plays dead for no gain The try for the additional unit went haywire.

Gaels Score Both Touchdowns As Result Of A Dazzling Passing Attack in First And Third Quarter; Second Win Over Conference Team. MEMORIAL STADIUM, BERKELEY, Oct. 3 Iklary's sw itt-striking Gae'ii passed their way to a 14-to-0 victory today over California's Bearstheir second triumph in a week over a Coast Conference eleven. Jr the first period. with the ball on California's 46-yard line, the Gaels completed two long passes.

one for 19 yards and one for 25 yards, to put the ball within two yards of scoring turf. On the next play Herb Fletcher, quarterback, crashed over for a touchdown. He converted the FOOTBALL RESULTS BUCKEYES GET 67:6 WIN OVER CINCINNATI U. the Fighting Eagles of Carson-Newman ran roughshod over the grldsters Of the Tennessee Polytechnic Institute here this afternoon to the score of 20 to 7. Tech showed power In the first quarter but after that the Eagles had them well in hand.

About the middle of the first quarter Quillen, sub quarterback for Tech, received one of the Layman's punts ou his own 40 yard line and sprinted 60 yards for the first touchdown of the game. The run was a beautiful one and It put Tech in the lead 7 to 0. Adams going through the line for the extra point The Fighting Eagles came back with power and with a pass Layman to Shabel and some nice runs by Shabel and Corban placed the ball in scoring position. By means of a 15 yard run and a buck through the line Ed Shabel went over for a touchdown and added the extra point Toward the latter part or the second quarter Johnny Roberts ttkp pe 15 yards around left end for the second touchdown. About the middle of the third quarter Ben Clark, after a series of runs.

went over for a touchdown and Roberts place kicked the extra point. All of the Carson-Newman backs did well but the play of Childers. Roberts. Corban and Shabel was outstanding. Adams, the big Poly fullback, played well but it was Quillen who was a constant scoring threat jury.

Pos. T. P. Wood LE. Taylor Lawson Wilson Reynolds L.G.

Puckett Davis Lehning Chiles McClusky Rogers R.T. West Sewell E. Hall Corban Qtt Id Id gett Layman H. Rims Childers Floyd Shabel Adams Score by periods: Carson-Newman ...7 01. 7 0-20 T.

P. 7 0 0-7 Officials: Umpire. Haskew (Tenn). Referee: Kelley (Tenn.) head linesman, Davis (kurman). the Fighting Eagles of Carson- Newman ran roughshod over the gridsters of the Tennessee Poly- technic Institute here this after- noon to the score of 20 to 7.

Tech power In the first quarter but after that the Eagles had them well in hand. About the middle of the first quarter Quillen. sub quarterback for Tech, received one of the Lay- nlith'S punts ou his own 40 yard line and sprinted 60 yards for the first touchdown of the game. The run was a beautiful one and it put Tech in the lead 7 to 0. Adams go- ing through the line for the extra point with power and with a pass Lay- The Fighting Eagles came back man to Shabel and some nice runs by Shabel and Corban ce Ohio State Scores In Three Periods; Ho Makes Many Long Runs.

try for point. In the third quarter. a lightning ae'rial attack accounted tor another touchdown. It followed a 76-yard drive down the field from St. Marys 24-yard line.

where Fletcher had intercepted a California pass. On Californias five-yard line Baird passed to Gelrge Canrinus, who caught the bail over goal line. Fletcher's place kick was good. The lineup and summary: St. Marys 14 Pos.

California 0 Geo. Canrinua 1.4.1 Waterbury Gilbert L.T. Ransome Steponovich Carlson Rubel C. Medanich Fischer R.G McArthur Jorgenson Tozer Frank Cartnus E. Diresta (C.

Fletcher Smith Scheflin L.11. Watkins Toscani rtj3. East Partee Castro Score by periods: St. Marys 7 0 7 0-14 California 0 0 0 0 0 ScoringSt. Marys: Touchdowns.

Fletcher. G. Canrinus: conversion after touchdown: Fletcher (place kicks). Officials: Referee. Dana.

Nebraska: Umpire. Klawans. Chicago; field Judge. McKenna. Oregon; head linesman.

Fitzpatrick. Utah. SOUTH At Muskogee, Arkansas Tennessee 44; Clemson 0. i Teachers Northeastern (Okla.) ulame Texas M. O.

I Teachers 10. Georgia 40; V. P. I. O.

1 bhie University 40; Butler O. Florida 34; N. C. State O. Rio Grande Marietta O.

Maryland Virginia 6. i Miami (0) 47; Ball Teachers 6. Sewanee Southwestern (Ten- i DePauw 27; Manchester 14. nesesee) O. 1 Iowa Wesleyan 23; Western III.

Georgia Tech 25; S. 13. 1 Teachers (Ma Comb) O. Vanderbilt 13; North Carolina O. U.

of 'Wichita College of EmDuke 13; V. M. I. O. 1 pone.

6. Alabama 55; Mississippi 6. I Sub La Crosse Columbia Col- Davidson Washington Lee 0.1 legs 6. Kentucky 13; Maryville O. I Ripon 13; Beloit 6.

Birmingnam Southern 21; Wof-1 ford 14. I St. Mary's (Minn.) 13; Luther Center 23; Western Kentucky 7.1 (la.) 7. Citadel 12; Erskine 6. i St.

Olaf 58; Augsburg O. Mercer 23; Stetson 7. Mercer 23; Stetson 7. McMinn County To Play Bobcats Here This Week The Kentucky team scored their last marker late in the final quarter when Urbantak sped around end for nine yards. The Kentuckians took another flop after their score and the Ikraryville boys started another drive that took the ball deep Into Kentucky territory but an incomplete pass over the goal line stopped them again.

Lineup: Maryville 0 Pos. Kentucky 19 White Yates Overly I Wright Tolliver L.G. Gibson Ferguson Seals Teffeteler R.G Andrews Carper Davidson Richardson Cavana Payne Richards Calloway L.T. Kelly Wilson T. trbanialt M.

P.R. Johnson Score by periods: a ry vi II 0000-0 Kentucky 7 0 6 6-19 Kentucky scorirr. touchdowns, Johnson. Kelly, Urbaniak; point after touchdown, Wright, p'ace kick. Referee.

Lane. (Cincinnati), umpire. Bray. (Xavier): head linesman, Mohany. (Kentucky.) DRIVER, 3 FANS HURT AS RACING CAR WRECKS MEMPHIS', Oct.

3 Petticord, LosAngele4 dirt track driver and three. Memphis tans. were seriously hurt late today when his Miller special smsabed Into a fence and.overturned. Frank Jones, ambulance driver: Johnny Raimey, racer and Charles H. Smith.

power line foreman. were Memphians hurt. Into a rence and Overturned. Frank Jones, ambulance driver: Johnny Raimey, racer and Charles H. Smith.

power line foreman. were Memphians hurt. Neyland is sending in a team of reserves, with the exception of Aitken, back in the game. Marks kicked oft to Harvin who returns 23 yards to his own 37-yard line. Hooks loses 2.

Marks throws Clark for two yards loss. Clark kicks to Vo Is 35-yard line. No return. Bayless fails to gain on out-of-bounds play. Cox loses yard as Clemson line rushes through.

Bayless punts to Clark. Clemson's ball on own 39-yard line. Petrutze was stopped hard on Clark's punt. Vo Is' ball own 2-yard line. Disney fails to gain and Tennessee Is five yards.

Big 13111 Cox. puffing like a locomotive, shoves up the field 26-yards behind Rome good blocking on the part of his mates. Vole' penalized five yards. Petruzze loses a yard on an attempted end run. Play called back and Tennessee penalized five yards.

Bayless kicks to Clark who returns six yards. Cox stops Clark for no gain. Clark punts 32 yards nut of bounds. Johnny Bayless, the boy you will hear more from later. tucked the bail under his arm and went off tackle for 62 yards and a touchdown.

The ls showed some good open field blocking. Disney missed try for extra point. Tennessee 31: Clemson 0- GOOD BLOCKING The, Volt; are showing enne flashes of football today. Their blocking ix much better. Mark kicks off to Harvin.

He returns 21 yards. Hooks loses four at the line. Clark kicks to Petruzze who returns to 48-yard line. Johnny Bayless, with old Buddy- Hackman's number 14 jersey bobbino through the air makes 19. Petruzze.

t.atching the spirit of the affair, 'slakes 25-yards placing ball on 8-yaro line. Cox makes a yard. Cox srecks center for four more. Cox goes over for touchdown. Disney adds the extra point.

Tennessee 38: Clemson O. Bounds replaces Still. Mark kicks off to Iltirvin who returns to own 33-yard line. Hooks fumbled and Tennessee recovers. Cox gets five.

Moss psss meant for Mark. Voss substitutes for Aitken. Petruzzo returns Clark'e punt 3n yards. Ternessee's ball on Clemson's 30-vard marker. Breezy Wynn takes Cox' place in Tennes ttee backfield.

Bayless adds another 19-yards and the ball is on the 11-vard Wynn fails to eein. Disney gets PIx at tackle. Wynn fumblee and recover for a yard gain. The quarter ends. Ball goes over.

Tennessee 38: CIPT113011 O. FOURTH QUARTER- Smith and Feathers sent in for Tennessee. Clark punts and Petruzze returns to Tennessee 37- yard line. Holt and Clemmer in for Shull and Mark. Petruzze passes to Disney for 23 yards.

Ball now on 1-yard line. Feathers gains four at tackle. Feathers shakes off a tackler and rounds end for 10 yards and a touchdown. Disney fails to make extra point. Tennessee 44: Clemson O.

Wynn kicks off to Harvin. He sneaks back 8 yards. Voss muddles a Clemson play and the Tigers lose fnur yards. Brackett goes in. Ellis partially blocks a punt and It is Tennessee's ball on Clemson's 36-yard line, Wynn gets 12 through the line.

Feathers falls to gain. The feathers are flying again. He gets three. The Wynn Is blowing now. Five more for the Vols.

Feathers hit the line low aud hard for six yards and a first down. It's Feathers for five more. Ball on 6-yard line. Feathers adds three. The Vols draw five-yard penalty.

Feathers fails to gain. Brackett refugee to Wynn 1 for 5-yard gain. But ball falls to go over. Allen replaces Feathers. INTERCEPTS PASS I 'McMinn County 11 lith.

with one lof the best teams in their section. 6-Ishow hare this week in a gridiron battle with the Central High Doh. eat, at Smithson stadium Friday night. OHIO STADIUM. Columbus, Oct.

3 Ohio slate's 1931 team. apparently its most powerful Tti several years. smothered the University of Cincinnati here today 67 to 6. before a crowd of slightly less than 16,000 persona. The Buckeyes scored in every period except the third.

when Cincinnati beat back the Ohio third stringers and put over the only Cincinnati touchdown. Captain Holcomb made many of Ohio's long gains and three of its touchdowns. Ile went 30 yards for the first and 47 for the second. Leafs Henchman. another veteran.

scored two touchdowns and made numerous long gains. Half-back Williams made Cincinnati's score when be stiff-armed Henchman ut the edge of Ohio's goal. Score by periods: Ohio State 7 33 A 27-67 Cincinnati 0 0 6 0- 6 Ohio State scoring Touchdowns: Vuchinich 2. Holcomb 3, Hinchman 2. Ferrell 2.

Neffe (sub for Hinchman), points after touch. down: Ilaubrich 5 (place kicks); Peppe (end run): We'lever (sub for Vuchinicho. (Line plunge). Cincinzatt scoringTouchdown: Williams. downs.

With McGhee. Devault. Ilrown and Giddens in the lineup. Roy Witt has a backfield the equal of any high school's. Towle.

varsity center. will probably he out all week with a ruptured muscle In the back. Comm. who was a regular in 1929, will be essigned Towle's position. Crum-ley and Needham will report for practice this week after being out with injuries.

Lavine has a cut Hp but will be able to go through the rough work this week. Led by the brilliant Hod Gide dens at fullback. the Bobcats trampled Alcoa Igh last Friday nizht. 14 to O. Gifidens bait Into one of the greatest backs ever to flash under the Red nn Black colors.

His punting and running have been outstanding features In every battle. June Devaults play improved In the Alcoa game and. assisted Giddens in winning the game by running S5 yards for one of the touch 1 1 Georgetown Wins Over IV Maryland Washburn Given By Appeals Court; Says Realtor Was Negligent Minn. State Teachers 12; River Furman 36; Wake Forest 6. Hampden- Sydney 67; Bridgewa Falls, O.

ter O. St. Cloud Teachers 27! Itasca Paris Island Marines 14; New- Junior berry O. Sioux Falls Western Union 6- Emory and Henry 13; Rich mon 7. Pittsburgh 20; Iowa O.

Randolph-Macon Guilford O. Notre Dame 25; Indiana O. Lynchburg 12; American Univ. O. Northwestern Nebraska 7.

Lincoln memorial King Col- Ohio State 67; Cincinnati 7. lege O. Atlantic Univ. O. Illinois 20; St.

Louis 6. Centenary 46; Southeastern Okla. Purdue 19: Coo 0. horns Tchrs. O.

Purdue (second game) 28; West- Southwestern (La.) South- ern Reserve O. western Coileoe tie. Wisconsin 33; Bradley 6 At Dallas: Simmons College let. Southern U. 27.

Michigan 27; Michigan Central Normal O. Kentucky State industrial Col- Michigan. (second. game) lege 18; Bluefield State Teacners 2. Michigan State Normal O.

Hill, L. S. U. 35. Minnesota 20; Okla.

A. tIL M. O. EAST Creighton Wyoming O. Army 67; Knox 6 Michigan State 47; t.ornell Col- lege O.

Princeton 2i; Amherst O. Harvard 28; Bates O. I Bowiing Green 6: Mt. Union O. Ytoe 19; Maine O.

I Capital Urbana O. Dartmouth 61; Buffalo O. Case Baldwin Wallace 6. Columbia 51; Union O. Defiance 26; Olivet 6- Cornell 37; Niagara b.

Oberlin 12: Kent 6. Navy 11; William and Mary 6. Ohio Northern Bluffton O. Penns ania 37; Swarthmore 7. Ohio.Wesityan 26: Heideiberg 6.

ylv Geneva 14; Bucknell 14. Otterbein 25: J-Iiram O. Brown 18; Rhode Isiand O. Wabash 27; Evansville 2. Colgate 45: St.

Lawrence O. Rose Poly 14; Eartham O. Forcham 20; West Virginia 7e. West; ersGroi.nnell 12; Iowa state Teach- vv New York University o4; Virginia Wesleyan O. Carleton 13: South Dakota 12.

Georgetown Western Mary- St. John's (Minn.) Hemline. land 7. 19; Stout 6. Holy Cross 26; Providence 6.

i Hillsdale Denison b. Washington and Jefterson 10; Hope 19; Ferris Institute O. Carnegie Tech 7. Albion Detroit C. O.

Villanove 13; Gettysburg 6. Oshkosh Teachers Northern Lafayette 26; Muilenberg O. State (Mich.) Teachers O. Penn State 10; Lebanon Val- Elmhurst 19; Milwaukee Teach- ley 6. rs 6.

New Hampshire Boston link Northern College Eau Claire Manhattan 87; Baitimore O. Teachers O. Ft.Jtgers 27; Drexel 6. Concordia 26; Hibbing Junior 6. Boston College 13; Dayton O.

Detroit Tech 44; Concordia ColAlleghany 2i; Edinboro Teach- lege 6. ers 7. Wisconsin 12; North Dakota 1. Marshall 31; Bethany 6. St.

Viator Illinois Wesleyan O. New Hampshire Boston UnI-I Aurora 14; Illinois Military O. versity O. Indiana State Teachers Oak- Springfield 33: Colby O. land City 13.

Manhattan ibt; baitimore U. FLatgers 27; Drexel 6. Concordia 26; Hibbing Junior 6. Boston College 13; Dayton O. Detroit Tech 44; Concordia Col- Alleghamy 2i; Edinboro Teach- lege 6.

ers 7. Wisconsin 12; North Dakota 1. Marshall 31; Bethany 6. St. Viator Illinois Wesleyan O.

New Hampshire Boston Dili- Aurora 14; Illinois Military O. versity O. Indiana Stat Teachrs Oak- Springfield 33: Colby O. land City 13. 27! Itasca rn Union ins WASHINGTON.

Oct. 3 GIP). Georgetown scored three touchdowns against Western Maryland In the final period today to turn a close game Into a 25 to 7 rout. Late Touchdown Brings Victory To Maryland U. i 1 1 I KL 1 ,111 I I i it I ir 111 I IL 't I 1 St.

Louis Beaten By Mini, 20-6 MEMORIAL STADIUM, Champaign, Oct. a sophomore foothail experiment opened its season today with a 20 to 6 victory over St Louis COLLEGE PARE. Oct. 3 VI A sustained 50-yard drive in the final period pulled the University of from the shadow of defeat In Its opening Southern Conference game today. and ended In a touchdown and extra point which beat the University of Virginia 7 to 6.

The Old Liners reached the Cavaliers' line on four straight first downs. and May plunged over from the one-foot line for the touchdown. Shorty Chalmers booted a perfect placement through the upright. The Cavaliers scored in the second quarter when Sackett took a pass from Thomas and raced 15 yards over the Marylawl goal. Sackett missed the try fOr extra point.

Score by periods: Virginia 0 6 0 0-6 Maryland 0 0 0 7-7 Maryland scoring Touchdown, May (sub for Popplernan). point after touchdown. Chalmers yourself the difference ANKLE-FASHIONING I makes 11 urself rerencell SHIONING 'kes GREENBRIER ACADEMY WINS OPENING GAME LEWISBURG. W. Oct.

8-- Greenbrier Military school opened the season here today with a 67 to 0 victory over the Emory and Henry college freshmen. The line, plunging of Allen and the playing of Mizell and Dempsey were Connecticut Agwee Wes. Central Normal (Danvills, Ind.) leyan O. I Valparaiso 19. Delaware 27; Susquehanna O.

SOUTHWEST Diekimson Juaniata O. i Franklin and Marshall bt Jo- Texas 31; Missour O. Southern Methodist 27; Sim- seoh O. moms 07 Waynesbury Grove City 6- Wichita Col. of Emporia 6.

Lirsinus 24; Haverford O. Mlossouri Mines 26; Mistouri Lowell Textile 21; Middlebury i II Oxt I 1 i 1 i 1 i -1 0:... Try on a smart new Nunn. Bush Ankle-fashioned Oxford and run your finger between shot-top and ankle. See for yourself how the shoe fits more snugly, gives more comfort, keeps its trim lints.

-t new Nunn- gshioned your finger ot-top and or yourself le fits more more corn- trim lines. iinalel ford and rur between sh See I how the slit snugly, gives fort, keeps il City of Chattanooga. and Young Men'a Hebrew Association vs. City of Chattanooga. Hamilton law.

Affirmed. East Tennessee National bank vs. W. R. Johnson.

et al. Knox equity. Affirmed. Mrs. Sarah K.

Goodman. adminia' tratrix. eta, vs. rttri Hicks. et al.

Sullivan law. Affirmed. Manufacturers Finance Co. vs. B.

L. Johnson Co et al. Knox equity. Affirmed. Lee A.

Gridley Construction Co. va. Maryland Casualty Co. Knox law. Affirmed.

G. K. Henard vs. Walter Puth, by next friend. etc.

Cumberland law. Affirmed. G. Et. Hart line vs.

Dooley Motor Co. Hamilton law. Affirmed. J. D.

Galyon vs. Spiers Motor Co. Knox law. Affirmed. J.

N. Marshall vs. Ham liton National bank, et al. Hamilton equity. petition to rehear denied.

C. N. O. Az; T. P.

Rv Co. vs. Mn. 0. C.

Kittrell. adminiatratrix. tc. Morgan law. Reversed and remanded.

J. W. Niles ra. R. Pugh.

et al. Monroe equity. Reversed and dismissed. BY JUDGE SNODGRASA Arney Motor Co. vs.

Nance Motor Co. Carter county law. Affirmed. General Shales Products et al. vs John Sevier Realty et al.

Washinaton county chancery. Modified and affirmed. ROGERSVILLE HELD TO 0 TO 0 BY NEW MARKET (Knoxville Journal Special) ROGERSVILLE. Oct. 3 After the local high school football team advanced the ball to the one-foot lire and failed to push it over.

the tame between Rogersville High and New Mark eo ended In a tic. here today. Monday played a stronz defensive game for New Market. while Price. Collier and Wheeler were the threats for Rogersville.

Chilhowie Institute comes here next Friday to play the Rogersville eleven. LEW FONSECA HOMERS 1 AS CHISOX BEAT CUBS, 4-31 CHICAGO. Oct. 3 home run by Lew Fonesca in tha fifth Inning with two runner .4 aboard. and Vic Frasier's fine relief pitching in the final two inning enabled the White Sox to square the fight for the Chicago city series championship today by defeating the Cubs, 4 to 3.

In the fourth game. 13. Trinity 19; New York Aggies 7. Williams 35; Rensselaer 1.1. St John's (Md.) 13; La Salle 6.

Seton Hall 18; East Strouds "THE WISEST MOVE I EVER MADE" I Oklahoma 19; Rice 8. Kansas State 28; Pittsburgh Teachers 7. Tulsa 13; Texas Christian University O. W. Washburn.

attorney. was awarded S6S9.10 asainst N. E. Loran. real estate man.

yesterday by the court of appeals in -another case growing out of the fraudulent conduct of S. R. Rambo." Under an opinion by Judge Thompson it is pointed out that Washburn was compelled to pay in discharsins a lien which be insists the defendant undertook to discharge. but negligently failed to do E0." Washburn's suit was dismissed in chancery court. OWNED 2 HOUSES.

1 Washburn was owner of two houses at Nos. 230 and 232 McGhPe street, the opinion, recites. He borrowed 11.000 on the property and gave Rambo his note in March. 191q. several years later, in June, 1921.

be entered into an oral contract with the defendant to sell the houses for $1,250 each and in order to separate the lien. executed a new note for $500 on No. 230 McGhee street. Logan handled the transaction and procured a release signed -S. R.

Rambo Co. by T. E. Brown." But in thp meantime. Rambo had sold the $1.000 note to Mrs.

Drusilla Ford and no credit was ever entered. She brought Stjit after Rambo's failure and the complainant was forced to pay $689.10 to prevent foreclosure on the house at No 230 McGhee street. GUILTY OF NEGLIGENCE. la giving Washburn judgment for this amount. the court held that Logan was guilty of negligence in not seeing that the credit was endorsed on the 1.000 note.

Other opinions: BY JU6DGE POBTBUM Life Casualty Insurance Co. vs. J. A. Clark.

Hamilton law. Affirmed. lennessee-Carolina Mills. ea al. va Mrs.

C. H. Mauk, administrator. Sullivan equity. Reversed.

General Mills. vs. Fred T. Carrier. Carter equity.

Affirmed. Sherwin-Williams Paint vs. G. D. Webster.

Washington law. Affirmed. G. Lemons vs. Mrs.

Elizabeth Lamona. Greene law. Appeal dismissed without prejudice. Johnson City Buick Co. vs.

Edgar Johnson. Washington law. Petition to rehear granted and cass affirmed. BY JUDGE THOMPSON Stercht Bros. va, J.

Bird. Washington law. Reversed and dismissed. W. P.

Washburn vs N. E. Logan. Knox equity. Reverted and decree here.

C. D. Leffler. receiver. vs.

Emmett S. Newton. Hamilton equity. Affirmed. 1 W.

M. Tibbs V8. Vietor F. Lederer. Knox law Affirmed.

H. P. King vs. Mercantile Realty Co. Waahington equity.

Affirmed. Marguerite Payne vs. C. W. Mil- i horn.

et al. Washington equity. Affirmed. Chattanooga Masonic Temple V.S. .:44,..,..

,1, 1,,..:: '1. A 1 .,1,1 1 I rankle. 1 e--- A 1 7 -1 Wisconsin Opens With Double Win Priester punts out of bounds on Tennessee's 39-yard line. Brackett backs up on attempted pas-, then tries to run it back. He loses three.

His nest pass is intercepted by Harvin. CIoper gains two. Harvin fails to gain Cooper gets Five. McCollister returns punt 13 yards. Wil lemon replaces Harvin, Time out Clemson.

The game is fading fast. Clemson, badly battered but still try. ing to fight back, hss been unable thus far to make a single down on the Vols. The crowd satisfied with Tennessee's is filing Out of th ctands. Allen Out of bounds for no gain.

Allen gains two. Brackett punts to Tigers 24-yard line. J. Smith subs. Priester makes Clemson's first down of the game with a five-Yard stsb at center.

Still fighting. these Tigers. Clemson gets three at line. Priestsr gets seven for another first down. Priester fails to gain.

Brackett returns Priester's punt 25 yards as game ends. Final Score: Tennessee 44; Clemson O. c7Crdtelayhioned pXFOKDS 50 -Bush )KDs 050 unn C24rt-Z lel 0 A mRld W. T. Kirby when ao4ked shout lit new Barber priced now in )or tf burg 6.

I Arkansas 19; Hendrix O. S-nippensburg Teachers 40; Shep-! 1 Baylor 23; St. Edwards 6. herd State O. Westminster 19; Adrian 6.

ROCKY MOUNTAIN i Coast Guard Worcester Poly 6.1 Utah 52: College of Idaho O. New River 44; Wilmington O. Utah Aggies 21; Montana State 6, National Farm School ZO; Balti-1 Brigham Young 18; Nevada 14. more C. O.

Texas Tech New Mexico AgJohns Hopkins Washington! gies O. College O. i Montclair Teachers 20; Cooperi FAR WEST Union O. 1 Southern California 30; Oregon Clarkson 21; Hamilton O. I State O.

Gorge Washington 43; Eton 0 St. Mary's (Oakland. Cal.) 14; Davis Elkins el; South Dakotal Califrnia O. MADISON. Oct.

3 (s)-- Playing under a sweltering sun, Wisconsin opened its 1931 football season with two victories today. defeating. Bradley college. 33 to and North Dakota Aggies 12 to- 7. HAIR CUT 35c SHAVE 20c SHAMPOO 35c TONICS 25c Other Prices Proportionately Low Effectire In Stanford Santa Clara Washington 25; Montana Oregon Idaho O.

Washington State 13; University of California at Los Angeles O. U. of Calliornia at Loa Angeles 0: Waehington State 13. Montana 0: Washtngton :5. Mon's Ladies' P1a1 SUITS DRESSE3 te-N Cash-Carry Cash-Carry Called For and Delivered.

ISe Ladies' Plien DRESSE3 -1 -1. It 4 lit i 11 4 1 i 't i Si. '7; Ill 1 i Black 1 anti 1 Brown Street rit6r ti 4 ATKIN HOTEL BARBER SHOP 308 N. GAY Open 7 A. M.

NORTH ROXVILLE BARBER SHOP 903 N. CENTRAL P. Sat. 9 Choctaws Defeat Miss. Aggies, 7-6 O.

Catholic University 47; City Coliege, New York 12. Arhold 13; Witcher 6. Mass. 34; Bowdoin 6. Moravian -Upsa la O.

Mt. St. Marys 15; St. Vincent (Loretto, Pa.) 7. St.

Boraventure 21; Thiel O. St. John's (New York) 38; -noht O. Slippery Rock 6VCaliforrila (Pa.) Teachers O. Indiana (Pa.) Teachers Fairmont (W.

Va. 1 Teachers O. MID-WEST Final at Beloit, I Ripon 13, teiolt Wesleyan St- Vlator EI North Central 1.1: ikfonlmouth 24i 010-- 11; Eureka 42. At Dubuque. Iowa-St.

Ambrose, 33. SOPH LEADS PRINCETON TO 27 TO 0 DECISION PALMER STADIUM. Princeton. N. Oct.

3 Millard Draudt. a second string sophomore half back. leading offensive drive with three touchdowns. Princeton defeated Amherst here this afternoon :7 to 0 in the opening game of the season for both teams. About 14.000 persona attended the game.

which was played under a broiling sun. HIWASSEE WINS MADISONVILLE. Oct. 3-111wassee college defeated Bamore col. lege.

of Asheville. here today by 25 to O. Bailey, Fleming, Je.ase and Reedy were the stars for Hiwassee. to illaPIL bs GEORGETOWN RALLIES TO WIN BY 25-7 SCORE 'WASHINGTON. Oct.

3 last period attack scoring three touchdowns today gave Georgetown a 25 to 7 victory over Western Maryland and cost the latter Its firet loss in 28 games. STATIKVILLE. Oct 3 LP) A ion touchdown scored in the third quarter gave cola victory today over A. M. by a 6 to 2 count.

rais made the record corvecutive year the Choctaws have won over the Maroons. CDOETTE0013 ARO 2) DRY CLEANERS Plant 1922 MagnoliaBranch 4111 W. Church St. PAUL WATTS, Prop. Sonnmmmmomp thP I.

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About The Knoxville Journal Archive

Pages Available:
292,837
Years Available:
1925-1964