The Knoxville Journal from Knoxville, Tennessee • 6

THE KNOXVILLE SUNDAY JOURNAL. KNOXVILLE, OCTOBER 18, 1931. Pat 6 A ROUTS is If ll Ixi r1 j- 'If4 li iLa a 1 JL a UtJr 1 dtm Sew a nee 6 Chattanooga 0 27 0 Florida -12 Syracuse -33 Harvard 14 Army -13 Auburn 13 Ga. Tech 0 Georgia -32 North Carolina 7 Kentucky 6 Af aryland 6 VICTORY 19-0 BY TULANE SHATTERS VANDY'S TITLE HOfbb The Volunteers On The March-As They Stopped An Alabama Drive GREEN WAVE 4 i tiT- BRISTOL ACE BIG HERO IN VOL VICTORY Tennessee's Line Throttles Crimson Tide. Attack; Cain Stars.

fl 4- I marching on titleroad: Commodores Fail To Accept' Scoring Chances In Opening Period. i By KENNETH GREGORY NASHVILLE. Oct. 17 Pro- pelled by a fast turtles and stub- bo: a lice, Tulane fleet baciuieid quartet galloped over Dud.wy field to a smashing 19 to 0 victory over i 4 4 4 4 1) By BOB MURPHY of the pine leil into the Vols' lap when Holley plainly interfered -with Derryberry's afempt to take Mc-Ever's pass. The Neylandltea were given the ball on the Are-yard line and in two tries the battering Mc-Ever was rubbing his nose in touchdown dust.

Two passes, McEver to Kohlhase. good for 20 arid 22 yards, respectively, placed Tennessee on the three-yard line agam in the third quarter. The "Wild Bull, with the gallant "Shack- Allen clearing the way, went over. Allen was hurt on the play "1 Holling ou unmolested, tha Green Wave recked the championship hopes of the Commodores and Slept clean iti retom of no defeats S.nce a loss to Georgia in 19:13. Whatever title amb.tiocs were cherished by Dan McGagla tsaru were shattered as the Greenies outfought and out-played the Gold and Black eleven.

VANDY THREATENS the stands flive him a mighty ovation as he left the game. Tho Mln! KTilrit of the tas. P-nve Them two more touch downs in the closing period. Beat- tie Feathers, weaving ana dobuiub through a flagging Alabama de fense, stepper on is jarus ici. i mrVw Feathers then made a pprfect fake thrust at tackle v--' af Tulane, tacked up aeaiuai a.s own goal Una in tne Hist period as Vanderbiit twice thrust uon Held within six yards oi a touch- nown.

nitaatood the charges and the surprise of the Is.uuO Spec- tatora drove to three touchdowns f-mie holding the heavie-r Cjffitao- acre aggregation scoreless. The ureenles' great lice checked I tt Vanderbiit running attack al e.ery tusn after the opening i tsod. Captain Jerry ualiynipie siw Haynes, enca. aim Lodnquea. Tu lane's roving cen.er.

ciash-u' tnroagh to break up play alter play oefoie the Cotumouurc coimi penetrate farther tbaj tne line oil scrimmage. ZIMMERMANN TOPS ATTACK On the offensive, the elua.ej hailoacK, lon Z.niiuei ujann maaej gain after gain ta ca.ay the Green wave deep into lary. Once wtth.n scunus i La plunges or" Noll fallback, neie aii that utiei aeeaed for the iaa pan. a. The tr.umphant djeun.ts scoiedj tcuchdawn in each i tne um liu'ej periods.

Payne, a halfback, f-a a a off- P-ay. placed taaiaiatej a position to score tiie t-ecoua and Kelts kapca over tne. and the Tide line was cauui vwn. pletely off balance as Bracket wheeled around end unmolested for the touchdown. PASSES RIP BREEZE After Feathers had palled down Holler's pass in midneld late to the game, McEver shot two quick passes to his home-town mate to place the ball on the six-yard line.

After three tries at the line failed. Brackett passed to McEver for the touchdown. It was a sweet victory for ths Volunteers and still sweeter for the great McEver. Lat year the stocky Vol bat on the sidelines at Tuscaloosa as Wallace Wade poured a ronstant stream of man-power at Tennessee. He saw his old mate.

Bobby Dodd. battered into a state of helplessness. He turned his head at times as the red torrent threatened to crush the last bit o. life from a courareous Volunteer eleven. tenter oi the line tor a iuuiaaou.

Id the third period, re is again Vuhited ihrough tne orard all to mother score alter a bad punt by litnusiwa. iubstitut- quarierha-k. save tic ball on tiiv- -yara But McEver came back yesterday. He came back to take up where hia Id pal Dodd left ff. It was McEver, the passer, that had the Tide running hither arid yon with open mouths and bulging eyes.

He was halted on numerous times when he tried the ends or stabbed at the line. But whenever the goal line was in sight and Tennessee needed two or three yards they called on the Immortal man from Bristol. Never ones did he fail to come through. "I wish Buddv and Bobby could have been here." said McEver after the game. In his greatest victory the laf of the "Grand Triumvirat was thinking of those two great warriors who have passed on.

surely the fates who watch over the sacred gridiron chamber wul reserve a place for Gene McEver. Deke Brackett, John "Shack Allen. Feathers and Kohlhase all stood out in the Vol backfield. Allen one of the finest running backs in the nation this fall, almost got away on the first play of the game. He traveled 23 yards and but for that last man would have been on his way to glory.

Allen was a continual threat throughout the game. He ranked next to "Hurry" Cain in yardage gamed with 54 yards. Cain, one of the greatest of all Alabama ball carriers, had just one i yard more. I wouid class Shack Allen as one of the greatest heroes of the Tennessee win. Anytime team under-rates this Allen it in for a miserable afternoon.

-Charlie Kohthaae, noted as drop-kicker, picked up a new banner yesterday and waved it in the faces the Tidesmen. He took three passea out of the a.r at important moments. His defensive work was all that could be asked. Deke Brackett My. what a quarterback this boy promises to be inst sav for me.

said Ct iao vi Pj'JJ i Af-'-W 'A -A A-i- -V-' i v'l' C'- -t i i ARCH DOWN FIELD tta less thau taiee m.iius ol t.nje le.t. turf viitu wt i troru iuiUiteia iwa-yard l.ue where iyu i over tae nap iur in? t.nai ocoie. Ilicha. uijii. a s.i.jt ia5iu la laine, on.ii iae goai hue lor tue waa njiUt.

ei.aero.it wjti SvUiiUi i-a-. tat l.ra: aer.oit tu wy thai or ta liuiu an save .1 pissesSA'U c. lae ijjii c.o.-e a tat iiieesits goal ta him. tae were taa f.ve-jar.t 1 ne. TJe B2i.k cha: Re cair.eu tceai- ta nic ru ncre tnev nu t.ova.

1 Greea Ware was credited lu. 3- i.rst 1,0 a a. icj aaut-r ait with seven. Tut Caiiiaujsrei tempted 1 ana conip-eivii io. nhiie i-Jcia -aian's eve a a.teaip; eci 1 a.es and com p.

ta to-ir. i h-- Lneup: TuUne 19 Pes. 0 t.uiuv L.fi in I LecaaecKer Al. CorancA lSea-ty L-ouriues Boasbf-rj: H.T ualrynple -R-t I'av, on Vl-H I "iuaraeruian L.H Tuomai Pavne R.H Kooern Ke.ts i l' on iic btore by per.oas: Tuiane 13 ancei ai Tu an? 1 oataJof. ns.

Kelts Payne. Point truia try alter llaynes ipa-ss noiu e. sub Ii.r eltht. Ofricials: Campoell a aip.re. Sail van i.

i a-s-' kid: Kranke t.e.d juus. ik i mi i- A U. mmrl hv vartl on this narticular excursion. 5 At the top you see Gene McLver, lennessee's "Wild Kuu or me gnaw-on, irym8 are leading the charge. Captain "Skeet" Mayer can be seen farther up the field ready to take out an opposing player if the occasion demands Buck! ughes, hard-runSinj 'Bama back, is shown on a seven-yard at Tennessee's rfeht end.

Feathers, sprawled on the ground, first hit Hughes number 20-put an the finishing touches. Hickman, Kohlhase and Derryberry are coming to back up the play. Photo By earn Neyland atter the game, lnart Brackett's performance at Quarterback was all that, a coach could sLsk Possibly he made mistakes, but I have never seen a sophomore quarterback play a more brainier game in hie first real test than Brackett" IS A FIGHTER Brackett ranked juat behind Allen in the matter of yardage. His total ran to 53. Deke has a grea future ahead of him.

He is a born fighter and in this game of football that quality has never been known to handicap a player Beattie Feathers, tne bounding halfback from Bristol, hitched hia waKon-to a star soon after he entered the game. That 64-yard punt, (Continued on Page 8, Col. 5) To Play Bobcats Armistice DmFlorida Bows Auburn Blasts Tech's UCelly Shines Powerful (xeorgians To Syracuse 12- Year Win Streak As Kentucky Crush larlieeis, a-t Is Held 6" 6 1 Key And Roberts Overcome Early North Carolina Lead; In Rain, 33-12 Tigers, With Junior And Sophomore Leading Attack, SUMMARY roach Harry (floto Thayer Bristol. IMeh eleven ill plav the Central iltgii Bobcats here Armist'ce Day, the Tennessee t'lairi aunouncei last Eight. Thayer.

his flint year at Brits tel High, has already had the most successful season in the school's rpecrd. His team has defeated Eiu-ory and Henry freshmen, tlrw.n. Mcrristown and Johnson City, the three games being won in the fourth quarter. at Rristol the fans Wreck Tornado, 13-U in uverwheimmg viciory. Tennessee (25) Pos.

Alabama (0) Dsrryberry JT Maryland, Outplayed, But Gets Early Score To Hold Wildcats. Saunders Oranges Open With Plenty! "Of Power To Crush Southerners. By FHAXC1S CARPENTER ATLANTA. Oct. 17 (AP).

Auburn reached the end of Us traditional football rainbow today and foand the pot o'gold a 13 lo 0 victory over Georgia Tech. Tom Brown, junior fullback, and Willis Phipps, a sophomore at left half, were the two who accounted for Auburn's first victory over the Golden Tornado ia 12 years. Brown made the" touchdown ia the first period, and Phipps passed and pushed way to a touchdown in the third. Frank Mayer (c) Hickman Aitken Rayburn Brackett Allen McEver Kohlhase CHAPEL HILL. N.

Oct. 17 (AP). A powerful Georgia team crushed the University of North Carolina Tarheels. 32 to 7, before 1 8,000 t-peetators here today. North Carolina scored early in the first period, when Georgia second string plavers dominated the lineup, out after the first team of Bulldogs went in.

the visitors staged one march after another through Chuck Collins's allegation to renter five touchdowns and two extra points. After the Tarheel score. Roberts, Key and Dickens were seat into the Georgia backf eld and a new line started. The Bulldog bacKs charged through the Tarheel detet.se and shot o.f tackle for gam after gain. i i Croom, Carolina left half, gal- necond period ended.

They took loped 54 yards for the lone touch- L.G Huppka- (c) Sharpe R.G... Whitworth R.T.. Jackson R.E Dotherow Q.B.... Cochrane UH Holley R.H...... Hughes F.B Cain BY PERIODS: Thayer "Last Quarter lit ha wen three thrillins vie-onedf sviu.

the very last minutes. ARCHBOLD STADIL.M. biUA- Before- playing Centra! High CUSE. X. Oct.

17 im Vic Hafl-hre November 11. Bristol will son-3 crack Syrarose football aqaad meet Kinsport an-i Eiiaabetaton rojle( over tae University of The game with Kingsport next ida 33.22, in th? East oatstand--k ia one of the bardeat on Bns- intersectional came today. COLLEGE PARK. Oct. 17 C45) The Universities of Maryland and Kentucky, battling to keep in the running for Southern Conference footba'l honors, fought to a spectacular (J to 6 tie.

here today. More than lOOQ spectators watched the Wild Cats of the "ii'etft 91 varrl run at the sound Tech started with her second t.tam against the same lineup that SCORE 7 0 6 1225 tal's schedule. i The game, following the- Orange's of the whistle. Tech battled fiercely throughout the second half, trying for a come South coma back in the third pe- th hall when Kellv trot off a poor I down of his team. Dreaaing back similar to last year when the ri0f to outplay their rivals ana kick that went out of bounds on Tornado came from behind a 12 to drive 05 yards to a touchdown crashing triumph over Ohio es-leyan.

was played in raw, fold weather with rain coming down tntermittentlv oa the fw taou-sands of spectators who gathered In the big gtadiam. SCORE EARLY Syracase did all its scoring ia tha first half, and thereafter found faced Wisconsin in Auburn northern invasion last week. But Messrs. Hitchcock. Hatfield, and Brown, played havoc with Tech's under-varsity, crashing through the line and around ends in a steady march to the ffoal.

Hitchcock kicked goal. PHIPPS CRASHES LINE Phipps, playing in a jersy with the back torn oat in last week's game, substituted for Hatfield in SOPHOMORE SHOWS FORM AS KANSAS AGGIES WIN LAWRENCE. Oct. 17 Ofi sophomore battering ram, Ralph Pe-pper) Graham, and a bewildering passing at-ack devised by Coach N. (Bo) McMillin enabled the lY.n.am Aezies to humble the Big his own 48-yard line.

On the first play, Shortv Chalmers dropped back and drilled a perfect pass 40 yards tn Jack Norris. right end, who trotted across, the goal line standing up. 0 nothing score at the half to win 14 to 12. But with til Auburn line holding, and Phipps rushing Tech's line and tossing the line, and then, taking careful aim. hurled a pass to Grant, standing on Tech's five after the Old Linors had snatched the lead in the final minutes of the first half on a 40yard pass.

KELLY, LEADS ATTACK "Shipwreck" Kelly, Kentucky halfback, and one of tne best ballcarriers in the Southern Confer- Alabama 0 0.0 00 Tennessee scoring touchdowns: McEver Brackett. Points after touchdown: Hickman (place kick). Substitutions: Tennessee Feathers, Mark, Shull, Wynn. Smith, Maples, Holt, Still, McCol-lister. Bayless, Cox, Franklin, Mcpherson, Mitchell, Disney, Clem-mer, Ellis, Snipes, and Stewart.

Alabama Leach, Frey, Jackson, Walker, Dildy, Mosley, Klrkland, Hughes, Long, ChappeM, Swain, and Sanford. Officials: Referee, Strupper (Georgia Tech): umpire, Hutchens (Purdue); head linesman. Severance (Oberlin); field judge, Pow-r ell (Wisconsin). the Florida defense too tough aa through his own right tackle. Las-siter place kicked the extra point.

Georgia retaliated in" the same period with a 69 yard march that culminated in a 22 yard run for a touchdown by Mott. The try for po.nt failed, and the period ended, 7 to 6. in favor of North Carolina. The Tar Heels threatened again in the same period, but were halted by the first siring Georgians. In the second period.

Georgia made the score 13 to 7. mainly as the result of gains by Key and (Continued on Page 8. Col. 1) Kentucky's drive for 6a yards at yard line, it was the longest com to overcome, fr lorwa fn 1 ence. led the Wildcat attack which the Ktirt nf the third period could li caampicn.

ijaneionj ui ousiac.e pleted pass of the game. 1 I1rtJ 1 1 r. In ii-tt A ni.wla rThati 12. to 0 fcre toay, imrps carne the trt and last fit v. ,1 A i tm4 i it 1 A v.

Mrfi fnnrnnown in nor mia t'Jieu ii inii I nut rip bioppeu, auu tne vats mau. the Terrapin-. It was his playing the distance on five running plays, that made the Kentuckians a rrbaniak started by returning threat throughout the afternoon, Chalmers' punt 20 yards to his own and placed the ball in position for 35. Kelly made ten and then skirt- the tying touchdown. I Maryland scored just before the I (Continued on Page, 8, Col.

1) for Brown, made one yard, wan he'd for no gain, and then Phippa. tucking the ball under his arm. hurled himself four yard to cross Tech's goal (Continued on Pane 8, Col. 2) te second peried cn half a dozen Starting early in the first period. In? th.ngs to the.iecn iirst string, successive-drives and recovered a I Svracase marcbel down the field which had been rushed in soon f-jn-ble- in the fecocd period that I with a series line plunges.

after Auburn's f'" touchdown, il' tn arther Aggie touchdown oa i Fiaael took the bail over from the! Phipps and Hitchcock carried the Ankir 7r Cacta'n Henrv i "bail to Tech's two yard hoe just Cyo'ckltA (Continued on Pasi) 8, Col. 2j as the half ended. Hitchock com-.