The Knoxville Journal from Knoxville, Tennessee • 11

SPORTS CLASSIFIED MARKETS 1 I I 1 1 3 i 2E 1 'SPORTS SECTION I ON 1 pi, dc a Uhl natL1 i 11)1 ot4ffri A641 44r- pl PRICE 5 CENTS NTs 1 VOL. VIII. NO. KNOXVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1931. STR Purl t419.1 ele14 ILANDs TP 7 rF0 6, ,1 Y.U.

l'111 TO 6 16 VanderbiVc. Fires rid's Title Ho Heavy Artillery To Blast Mary' ff OVER 0 4.4 LEA VOLS VOLS 0 31 TO 0 VICTORY 0 31 TO 0 VICTORY Tr)p3Z-711; 111 ces, 39-12 EAGLES 1 MOTT RACES 97 YARDS TO KNOT SCORE 1 1 1 4.71 2 Ird7r AL 4 PETRUZZE AND FEATHERS FLY 0 AS EAGLES ARE BAGGED, BY VQLS 1 PETRUZZE AND FEATHERS FLY AS EAGLES A.17. BAGGED BY VOL.S 1 1 i 1 1 elk FEATHERS IS 'BIG NOISE' IN EASY WIN FEATHERS Is 4 SIM VANDY SHOWSill POWER AFTER STARTi 1 of 1 I VANDY SHOWS i 1 I -eo 1 1 1 1 i 'c 4-. 4 i 4, '''-') I' i A 5 -4 A 4, -I 't, i-- 1.4....:: i -t-- 'Catfish' Smith Adds Extra -Point To Keep South's Great Team Unbeaten. a Tricky Maryland Team Heidi Edge At Half, But Soon Wilted Under Attack.

Accounts For Two Touchdowns With Wynn, Petruzze Sharing Honors. But, At That All Had An Enjoyable Afternoon's Party CONCORD. N. Nov. 6 football team of New Hampshire state prison, hampered by a fire hydrant, railroad track and frequent dispilys of generosity, went down to defeat today in their first football game of this or any season.

on probably the oddest gridiron In the land. The score was Penacook Panthers, 7: New Hampshire state prison, 6. A grass-covered rectangular yard, 30 yards short of the regulatirin football field, furnished the scene of activity. The hydrant, a natural hazard. was surrounded, pryamid fashion, by sundry bales of silavings from the workshop.

The railroad track ran along the east side line and the cell blocks banked the other. One goal post, made in the workshop, stood at the north end of the field. They only made one because a flagpole was in the way at the other end. The hydrant spoiled line bucks and off-tackle smashes. The railroad trscks ruined the prospects of end runs.

and the cold weather and sharp winds played havoc with the overhead gnme. Otherwise conditions were ideal. But At That All Had Enjoyable Afternoon's Party football team of New Hampshire state prison, the workshop. The track ran along the east side lime and the cell blocks banked the other. One goal post, made in the workshop, stood at the north end of the field.

They made one because a fla only g- pole was In the way at the other end The hydrant spoiled line bucks and off tackle smashes. ilroad tracks ruined the The railroad cold weather and sharp winds prospects of end runs. and the played havoc with the over- 4 1 I I 1 A 1 .6 1 i i i I i I. 7 a I l' v. i 7,,,,,,, 4.

.64 x's, 4 1 I 4. -4, tke 6kkg0 .4. 4r 4.0, .4 v- itt, 4- t-, 40, 'a 1 r'" I 4, i V.s., A 1.4.'" 0 1.er 4... 4. 4,.

4 4 4, Se 2 "7 5 44 9 3 I i I' STATISTICS DEPARTMENT T. CS-N. ScrimyruLge Plays 63 27 Net Gains 2 79 28 Passes Attempted 13 6 Passes Completed 7 0 Gains 109 0 Intercepted, by 21 7 GiLITIS 61 7 P-unta 5 14 tverage Distance 36.1 217 Punta Returned 4 a Gains 46 275 Kick-Otto 4 4 4 verage Distance 47 45 Returned Kick-Offs 4 2 Gains 65 23 First Downs 17 4 Gained First Downs 18 2 Penalties 5 3 Distance 2,5 25 Flu lea 10 0 Recovered 8 Total lard-age Gained 365 53 INDIVIDUAL YARDAGE DEPARTMENT T. Serimmage Plays 63 27 Net Gain a78 28 Paaaes Attempted 13 6 Pasa.es Completed 7 0 Gain 109 0 Intercepted, by 1 7 P-u GMLInta TS Ige 61 7 5 14 tvera Distance 38-1 27.7 Pu nt a a Returned 4 Gains 46 25 tek-Otts 4 4 4 verge Di ntanee 47 45 aeturned Kick-Offs 654 23 2 Gains Flimt nnwns 17 4 SEIVANEE WINS 1 Feat hero I enn ewe 147 1 Petruzze tenneAgee) Ty en e-selee 87 I ov ER 0LE miss B.J$4.... '1 en ewe 80 Layman Cwrson-New MiL11) 34 I m-- 4- 0 Ir Vli BY 7-0 SCORE 1 I -LI titA I 111.

-4 s- Geor1 I 1 i 's ts- Nk i Ik '''--oknold. w. i "4. -Alk 1 4-, -s 4, -t i i 1 I it 1--'' A i ok I i -Ay ---Ai 4. --3 1 -A, .0, 41.

-'-i i I A AS' 1 4 4 .4 1 i 4 41 f'r 0- 1, j- 1" -r I i 1 3 a.l? le "'Ag I ') i A i )''' 1 7 4 i i 4' i it 1 4., i PI l- ilet II, i 1 "P' A 4 i I. 0 I 7, vr A c- A' 4 3 I 2 i .0 i 4 lk, 1 wo V' I il 1,, ,4 rol 7 "61, r-, it al. 46 1 1 I 1 By ED HARRIS 1 Paced by a flashy trio of sopho- more backsBeattie Feathers. Breezy-Wynn and Leo Petruzze-- Tennessee8 reserves yesterday And Castleberry Drive, crushed a fighting band of Carson- 72 Yards To Score Newman Eagles. 31 to t).

while most of the varsity was getting an For Tigers. eye-full of ths Vanderbilt Commodores in Nashville. OXFORD Miss Nov. 7 (R) This trio wrought ght havoc with the I Eagles' defense, with fumbles com- 72-yard drive under the direction ing at critical moments bolding of Gee and Castleberry netted the down the score. At least three Sewariee Tigers a 7 to 0 victory touchdowns were thrown away by over the University of Mississippi failure to hold the ball 'when within easy scoring territory.

I here todaY. By BOB MURPHY Journal Sports Editor. NASHVILLE, Nov. 7Vanderbilt's heavy artillery. its ammunition consisting solely of straight football, was ordered to the front line trenches for less than two quarters today, but it was long enough to blast a light but clever Maryland team out of the conference race, 39 to 12.

The Black and Gold standards were entrusted to a team composed largely of reserves at the beginning of the game, but a series of sensational air raids in the second quarter put the Old Liners ahead, 13 to 12, and Col. Dan McGugin rushed back to the Vandy arsenal for his twin explosivesTommy Henderson and Dixie Roberts. it was still very much of a football game when Tommy and Dixie led the regulars on the field. Curley Byrd's team, If anything. had the Commodores back on their heels.

But the tide soon changed and In exactly eight plays Vandy had roared 60 yards for a touchdown. Vandy was sure of itself as the second half opened. Dixie Roberts came steaming back 39 yards with the kickoff. Two plays later Tommy. Henderson scooted off tackle.

jerked loose from two tacklers and was on his way for 60 yards and a touchdown. That touchdown was the signal for a wild volley and before the quarter ended. Vandy had scored 261 points. MARYLAND TEAM GOOD 1 It was anything but a weak eleven that Vandy annihilated today. The Old Liners can't be classed as a strong defensive but once they got the football In their possession they struck terrorl In the hearts of N'andy followers.

A great passing combination I Chambers to Berger--was their best weapon. Chambers undoubtedly is one of the country's best passers this season. He was eternally rushed by th savage Commodore linemen, but always managed to get his ff. Berger Is a receiver much after the fashion of th illustrious Buddy Hackman. Major Bob Neyland and ten Vols were in the stands, but they might just as well have stayed in Knoxville for what they learned about the McGugin offense.

Eveu In the third period assault, the only thing Vandy used was straight football. Roberts. Thomas and Henderson simply led a brutal charge on the light Maryland line, (Continued on Page 4, Column 2) their possession-they struck terror in the hearts of Vandy followers. i A great passing combination Chambers to Bergerwas their best weapon. Chambers undoubt- ediy is one of the country's best passers this season.

He was eternally rushed by th savage Commodore linemen, but always managed to get his H. Berger is a receiver much after the fashion of th illustrious Buddy Hackman. Alajor Bob Neyland and ten Vols were in the etands, but thee might just as well have stayed in Knoxville for what they learned about the McGugin offense. Eveu in the third period assault. the only thing Vandy used was straight; football.

Roberts, Thomas and i I charge on the light Maryland line, i (Continued on Page 4, Column 2) Henderson simply led a brutal Editor. Journal Sports Edit NASHVILLE. Nov. 7Vander. bilts heavy artillery.

its ammuni- tion consisting solely of straight as long football. was ordered to the front line trenches for less than two quarters today but it enough to blast a light but clever team out of the confer ence race, 39 to 12. The Black and Gold standards ere entrusted a team composed td ning of the game. but a series of largely of reserves at the begin- sensatinnal air raids in tha apennd SUMMARY Here come's the sophomore members of the University of Tennessee. At the top, Leo Petruzze, half-pint size quarterback, is seen wiggling his way for a 23-yard gain in the third quarter.

He was finally stopped by Johnny Corban, safety man. Corban Is not in the picture. At the bottom, Beattie Feathers goes around his left end for eight yards. He was stopped by Childress, No. 48.

Charlie Koh these is seen leading interference for Feathers. Photos By Robin Thompson. uburn's Light Tigers Wilt Under Heavy Pounding of Tu lane's Fast Charging Backs To Lose, 27 To 0 Tennesses Rats Meet Vanderbilt Frosh Saturday University of Tens nessee varsity is attempting to keep its record clean next Saturday against Vanderbilt, the Vol Yearlings will be down in Nashville settling a private war with the Vandy Freshmen. Smarting the decisive defeat handed them last season the Baby Commodores will be out for blood. The Tennessee clan, undefeated in three games, will not be in the best of shape.

Jimmy Harries, end, will be out for the remainder of the season with a broken arm. There are several other minor injuries in the camp. Purdue Wins Over I No Felts Scores Three Touchdowns As Greenies Sweep On Undefeated; Long Drives, By Straight Football, eature Game. Hagen, Kirkwood To Appear Here In Match Nov. 11 Walter Hagen and Joe Kirkwood, two of the worlds greatest professional golfers.

will play in Knoxville Wednesday afternoon at the Holston Hills Country club. The two golfers are being brought here by Wilfred Thomson. club professional. After playing the course Kirkwood will show his assortment of golfing tricks. Joe can do anything but make a golf ball halt the depression.

Hagen, who takes his golf seriously. will give a lecture on the finer points of the game after an 18- hole match. Hagen and Kirkwood meet Pro Thomson and Diney Gann. of Chattanooga. Clemson Trails I I il 1 1 i Here come's the sophomore members of the University of Ten- 1 the picture.

At the bottom, Beattie Feathers goes around his left I nessee. At the top, Leo Petruzze, half-pint size quarterback, is seen end for eight yards. He was stopped by Childres, No. 48. Charlie wiggling his way for a 23-yard gain in the third quarter.

He was 1 Kohihase is seen leading Interference for Feathers. 1 I I finally stopped by Johnny Corban, safety man. Corban Is not in Photos By Robin Thompson. defen-- 1 urn Light Tigers Wilt Under Heavy Pounding i Of Tulane's Fast Charging Backs To Lose, 27 To 0 I 1 Nol Frosh Saturday Tennesses Rats Meet Vanderbilt he Felts Scores Three Touchdowns As Greenies Sweep Hagen, On Undefeated; Long Drives, By Straight Football, eature Game. Kirkwood wood To Appear Here In Match Nov.

11 I I I I 1 I keep Its record clean next Sat- est professional golfers. will SUMMARY University of Tens i nessee varsity is attempting to urday against Vanderbilt, the Walter Hagen and Joe Kirk- wood, two of the worlds great- i play in Knoxville Wednesday afternoon at the Holston Hills I Vol Yearlings will be down in Nashville settling a private war Country club. The two golfers are being brought here bY Wil- i i i with the Vandy Freshmen. defeat handed them last season fred Thomson. club professional.

After playing the course Kirk- wood will show his assortment the Baby Commodores will be of golfing tricks. Joe can do I Smarting the decisive out for blood. The Tennessee anything but make a golf ball I clan, undefeated In three games, halt the depression. Hagen, who 1 will not be in the best of shape. Jimmy Harries, end, will be out takes his golf seriously, will give a lecture on the finer i for the remainder of the season 1 I po nts of the game after an 18- with a broken arm.

There are several other minor Injuries In hole match. Hagen and Kirk- the camp wood meet Pro Thomson and Diney Gann. of Chattanooga. 1. i Ty I 3 tirrina IV In ntlor ritIOM Orin V' ITI i 0 ill 1 1 I Clemson Trails Purdue Wins Over Ole Miss kept the situation well I The flying neels of Feathers In hand until the fourth when the I were the downfall of the scrsoPY Tigers advance started when eleven from Jefferson City.

This boy who gallops with a resemb- sub fullback clipped off 20 yards 1 laece to th Wild Bull. Gene Mc- through th Ole Moss line. Getting the ball in scoring distance. Castle-, Ever. scored two touchdowns h- two others- He should have had berry bucked the line for the touch- arid was, largely responsible for down and then bucked over the, a third but he dropped the ball extra point.

'when tackled on the goal line, Both teams. advanced to within with Howard Stewart, guard. re- striking distance, but the defense! covering. Breezy Wynn and Jirro stiffened each time and the ball; my Cleremer accounted for the went over on downs. I other scores.

Miss carried the ball to the I There were no long dazzling runs One-foot line with neat gains by 1 but the 5,000 fans who journeyed Herrington and White, but was ns to Shields-Watki field were stopped. Sewanee placed the ball! treated to a szraight style of attack on the one-Inch line, only to have' with lime plunges end runs and Ole Miss repulse the plunging; 6 traigtt arrow-like passes from Tigers. Harvey Robinson, completing the Mississippi made 15 first downs Vols assortment of plays. There against 10 for Sewanee. I was little need to change the style 0 and Petruzze accomplishing of attack.

with Feathers to skirt the ends. Wynn to smash the lime mi. California worries about his offensive for If Major Bob Neyland has any va next season. he should not have Beats Stanford gone to Nashville. The Major would.

or at least he should. have been well pleased with the way Before 95,000 the "flaming sophomores" played' yeaterday. There is littl to write about i OLYMPIC STADIUM. LOS AN-except the way the "varsity for GELEs. Nov.

7 W.Southern Calla day" trio went about Its work. 1 1 fornia advanced a long stride to-There was but one time the reserve line was threatened with 'ward thd Pacific Coast conference football championship by defeating a "core. and like their "big broth- 1 'Stanford. 19 to O. today before a Cr." they turned back this at- tack It was the second quar- II reoord crowd eetimated at 95,000 I ter a bad pass from center gave 11)e'rnii- the Eagles the ball on the Vols.

The iargeet assembly to witness eight-yard line, but what did they a football game in Los Angeles I do? saw the Trojans of Southern Catlin two plays the Eagles lost 1 fornia display a powerful attack eight yards and possession of the I with -which the alert but lese sturdy ball The first attempt failed when from Stanford could not tbe entire right side of the line cope. rushed to throw Roberts for an 1 Southern California score4 once elght-yard loss on an attemptedlln each period. except the third, end run. Combs, Carson-Newman when the visitors developed a sus-quarterback, then elected to running attack and out-for a forward pass, but didn't the winners. reckon with Johnny Bayless.

the 0 dashing halfback from Chicago. PENN STATE TRAMPLED Bayless snagged Combs' as and I carried it back to his 34-yard line 1 BY COLGATE 22 TG 7 (1a-512112g 1 "-UM PENN STATE TRAMPLED Bayless snagged Combs' as and carried it back to his 34-yard linel BY COLGATE, 32 TO 7 e---- th Ole Miassiine. Gettingi to th Wild Bull Gen Mc- Fe in scoring distance. Castle-; Ever. scored two touchdowns arid was, largely reeponsible for berry bucked the iinekfotor the touch-.

two others- He should have had down and en buc over the a third but he dropped the bait extra 'when tackled on the goal line, Both teams advanced to within with Howard Stewart, guard, re- striking distance, but the defense covering. Breezy Wynn and Jim- stiffened each time and the ball my Cleremer accounted for the went over on downs. Miss carried the ball to the other scores. There were no long dazzling runs One-foot line with neat gains by but the 5,000 fans who Journeyed I Herrington and White, but was to Shields-Watkins field were stopped. Sewanee placed the ball treated to a siraight style of attack the one-inch line, only to have with lime plunges.

end runs and Ole Miss repulse the plunging straight arrow-like passes from Tigers. Harvey Robinson, completing the Mississippi made 1 5 first downs Viols' assortment of plays. There against 10 for Sewanee. I was little need to change the etyle 0 of attack. with Feathers to skirt the ends, Wynn to smash the lime and Petruzze accomplishing both.1 Major Bob land has an If aio worries about his offensive for next season.

he should not have a California Beats Stanford gone to Nesheille. The Major would, or at least he should, have been well pleased with the way the "flaming sophomores" played' yesterday. Before 95 000 There le litti to write about ex for OLYMPIC STADIUM. LOS AN- -o- Nov. C) Sou 7 li- rn Ca except the way the "varsity GEL a day" trio went about its work.

1 I There was but one me the 1 fornia advanced a long stride to- 'ward the! Pacific Coast conference reserve line was threatened with football championship by defeating a score. and like their "big broth- i 19 to O. today before a era" they turned back this at- 1 1 reoora crowd estimated at 95,000 tack. It was In the second quer-ass from center gave ter a bad the Eagles the ball on the 1 The largeet assembly to witness eight-yard line, but what did they i a football game in Los Angeles do? I saw the of Southern Cali- In two plays the Eagles lost 1 fornla distplay a powerful attack elget yards and possession of the 1 with -which the alert but less sturdy ball The first attempt failed when from Stanford could not the entire right side. of the line cope.

rushed to throw Roberts for an Southern California scored once elght-yard loss on an attempted tin each period. except the third, rushed to throw ltooerts tor an California scored once I elghtyard loss on an attempted 1 in each period. except the third, i end run. Combs, Carson-Newman when the visitors developed a sus-I quarterback, then elected to call! mined running attack and out- I for a forward pas ss. but didn't I the winners I reckon with Johnny Bayless, the 0 I dashing halfback from Chicago.

Imrti, (Mom A min TZ2VIOSSI ST11.171FP41 riltribe nage( sand 1141-11't 04.1kZa TRAMPLED By ALAN GOULD Associated Press Sports Editor NEW YORK, Nov. 7 (R). The 'displays of football, the first a 97-yard gallop for touchdown from kickoff by Buster Mott and the other a magnificent goal-line defensive stand, enabled the University of Georgia to con- quer New York university today and continue an unbeaten march toward national championship honors. Sixty-three thousand the biggest crowd that has witnessed a gridiron game in New York this season, aaw the scrappy Georgians keep their slate clean with a 7 to 6 victory after a thrilling battle. Trailing by a touchdown.

out-rushed and outplayed, the Georgians struck their decisive blow at the outset of the third period to take the lead and then defend it with as staunch an exhibition as any metropolitan gridiron has seen in many a moon. Buster Mott, shading the slanting sun with his hands, took big Jim Tanguay's kick-off at the outset of the third period, on his 33 line. Quickly slipping behind a wedge of interference, the speedy Atlanta backfield star zig-zagged his way 30 yards. Then shot into the clear as he neared midfield. Not a violet-clad figure touched him as he completed a 97-yard dash for touchdown, aided by superlative blocking.

With the score tied. Georgia's great end, Vernon (Catfish) Smith, calmly place-kicked the extra point that turned out to be the winning margin. His performance duplicated the fashion in which Georgia overcame New York a year ago. It marked Georgia's sixth straight triumph of the 1931 season the second set-back In a row for the Violets. unprecedented heretofore I in Chick Meehan's regime.

I HALT LAST ATTACK For the rest orthe game, Georgia managed by heroic work to stand off the terrifit line-plunging and drive of the New Yorkers, featuring off-tackle thrusts by Bob McNamara and Bill Abee. The climax to this spectacular defensive exhibition came late in the final period when New after a sweeping advance of 67 yards. was stopped on Georgia's one-yard line. New York appeared headed for a certain touchdown in this sustained drive after a third successive first down was registered on Georgia's 7-yard stripe. Three plays put the ball on the Southerners' one-yard mark.

Bill Abee was hande0 the ball and smashed at Georgia's left tackle only to find a stone wall. There was still time for two more thrusts by the Violets but they didn't have the necessary punch. The first counter-charge ended when a substitute, McDonald, fumbled on Georgia's 18-yard The next and last threat was blasted when Georgia's star quarterback, Austin Downes, leaped high to intercept a long pass by Joe Lamark and return the ball to his 28-yard line shortly before the final gun. New York's fumbling, coupled with Georgia's ever-alert defense, deprived Chick Meehan's Violets of the opportunity to capitalize. their superior running and passing attack.

The New Yorkers registered 15 first downs to Georgia's six. but broke through the defense of the Dixie boys only once. SCORE ON SURPRISE This was early in the second pe---- riod when a surprise pass might the Georgians napping momentarily. It was a long heave from midfield by Joe Lamark. Caught ny Bob McNamara for a gain of 47 yards that put the pigskin on Georgia's four-yard mark.

McNamara knifed through for three yards on the Second play to cross Georgia's goal. Tangnay tried the kick for extra point but Red Maddox, brilliant Georgia guard, burst through to block the ball almost as it left Tanguay's toe. The play was typical of Georgia's aggressiveness and proved a decisive bit of work. McNamara's punting and off-tackle smashes featured York's He contributed most of the 186 yards gained by Violet rushing, as compared with a total of 111 yards for the Georgia backs, led by Jack Roberts, Homer Key and Mott. At the aerial game, New York completed 8 out of 17 tries for 117 yards while Georgia completed only one out of four for 22 yards.

The lineup: N. Y. U. (6) Pos. Georgia (7) Hugret L.E.....

Crenshaw Concannon (c) L.T. Rose March! L.G..... Bennett Chalmers Batchelor Firstenberg Patterson Murphy R.T..... Hamrick Vavra Miller J. Lamark Downes (c) Tanguay Chandler R.

McNamara Dickens Abee a Whire Score by periods: New York 0 6 0 0-6 Georgia 0 0 7 0-7New York scoring: Touchdown Bob McNamara. Georgia scoring: touchdownMott, (sub for Dickens). Point after touchdown -Smith, (sub for Crenshaw) place kick. RefereeD. W.

Very, Penn State; umpireT. J. Thorp, Columbia; linesmanA. R. Flowers.

Georgia Tech; field judgeJ. Black, Davidson. '13 t-- second set-back in a row for the Violets. unprecedented heretofore in Chick Meehan's regime. HALT LAST ATTACK For the rest orthe game, Geor- gla managed by heroic work to stand off the terrifit line-plunging and drive of the New Yorkers, fea- turing off-tlickle thrusts by Bob McNamara and Bill Abee.

The climax to this spectacular sive exhibition came late in the final period when New al- ter a sweeping advance of 67 yards. was stopped on Georgia's one-yard line. New York appeared headed for a certain touchdown in this sus- tamed drive after a third sue- ed on Georgia's 7-yard stripe. Abee was handecessive first down was register- Three playa put the ball on the Southerners' one-yard mark. Bill handed the ball and smashed at Georgia's left tackle only to find a stone wall.

There was still time for two more thrusts by the Violets but they didn't have the necessary punch. The first counter-charge ended when a substitute, McDon- aid, fumbled on Georgia's 18-yard The next and lest threat was blasted when Georgia's star guar- terback, Austin Downes, leaped high to intercept a long pass by Joe Lamark and return the ball to his 28-yard line shortly before the final gun. New York's fumbling, coupled with Georgia's ever-alert defense, deprived Chick Meehan's Violets of the opportunity to capitalize. their superior running and passing at- tack. The New Yorkers registered 15 first downs to Georgia's six.

but broke through defense the th df The 'displays of foot- ball, the first a 97-yard gallop for touchdown from kickoff by Buster Mott and the other a magnificent goal-line defensive stand, enabled the University of Georgia to con quer New York university today and continue an unbeaten march toward national championship hon- ors. Sixty-three thousand spectators the bggest crowd that has wit, i nessed a gridiron game in New York this season, aw the scrappy Georgians keep their site clean 1Pir ILO, it I ILO 0 iCtOTY til ue torilling battle. uhdow Trailing by a tocn. out- rushed and outplayed, the glans struck their decisive blow at the outset of the third period to take the lead and then defend it with as staunch an exhibition as any metropolitan gridiron has pli mn seen in ay a moon. Buster Mott, shading the slant- Ing sun with his hands, took big Jim Tanguay's kick-off at the outset of the third period, on his 33 line.

Quickly slipping behind a wedge of interference, the speedy Atlanta backfield star zig-zagged his way 30 yards. blocking. Then shot into the clear as he neared midfield. Not a violet- clad figure touched him as he completed a 97-yard dash for touchdown, aided by superlative With the score tied. Georgia.s great end, Vernon (Catfish) Smith.

cal ml pi ace-kicked th xtra pin eot that turned out to be the winning margin. His performance dupli- Cated the fashion In which Georgia overcame New York a year ago It marked Georgites sixth straight triumph of the 1931 season the second set back in a row for the Violets. unprecedented heretofore I 15 rirst downs to Georgia's six. but broke through the defense of the Dixie boys only once. SCORE ON SURPRISE This was early in the second pe-- riod when a surprise pass might the Georgians napping momentar- The lino-ups: Maryland 12 Pos.

Vanderbilt 39 Pease Foster Carl Ise Berson Hayden LG Talley Faber Powell Krajovic Hughes Keenan R.T.... Armstrong Norris Myers May F. Johnson Chimers Watkins Berger Thoma Poppleman E. Johnston Score by periods: Maryland 0 12 0 0-12 Vanderbilt 7 7 26 0-39 Maryland scoring, touchdowns, Poppleman, Pease. Vanderbilt scoring.

touchdowns, Thomas, Fortune (sub for E. Johnston), Henderson (sub for F. Johnston), Leonard (sub for Thomas Points from try after touchdown, Thomas (placement), Henderson (dropkick), Leyndecker (sub for Berson). placement. Officials: Foster (Hampden-Sydney), referee; Severance (Oberlin), umpir Daniels, (Georgetown), head linesman; Franke (Army), field judge.

71,, L- Maryland 12 Pos. Vanderbilt 39 Ca-ss Berson Hayden Talley Pease Foster Faber Powell Krajovio Hughes Keenan R.T.... Armstrong Norris Myers May 3 F. Johnson Chalmers Watkins Berger Thomas Pop-p-leman Johnston Score by priods: Maryland 0 12 0 0-12 Vanderbilt 7 7 26 0-39 marvi.4 aftn I rt di Vanderbilt 7 7 26 0-39 Maryland scoring, touchdowns, Poppleman, Pease. Vanderbilt scoring.

touchdowns, Thomas, Fortune (sub for E. Johnston). Henderson (sub for F. Johnston), Leonard (sub for a I. Centenary, 49 To 6 V.P.I.By7To6 i 1 1 I -4 Centenary, 49 To 6 V.

P. IS By 7 To 6 1 I By DILLON GRAHAM Associated Press Sports Writer MONTGOMERY, Nov. 7 big Green Wave swept to a 27 to 0 victory over a valiant Alabama Polytechnic eleven here today. after the lighter Flainesmen had held the Southern conference leader scoreless for mot of the first half. More than 10.000 spectators, filling Cramton bowl to capacity.

watched with amazement as Auburn's ihin forwarda blocked all Tu larfe's scoring threats until the last two minutes of the second and themselves twice penetrated deep into Greenfe territory. Zimmermana 35-yard run backi-iwith Felts lugging the ball across both times. Tulane's last threat in the fourth period was broken up as Egge. Au- burn sub end, recovered Glover's fumble on the 19. Tulane made 27 first downs to Auburns 7.

The lineup: Tulane (27) Poe. Ala. Poly (0) Haynes Grant Bankston LT. McCollum Scafide L.G.... Chamblise Lodrigues Jordon Paddock Mt) Lipton Bush Dalrymple Aria! Dawson illi.B.....

Davidson Zimmerman Hitchock Payne Rogers Felts Brown Score by periods: iTulane 0 7 14 6--27 Alabama Poly 0 0 0 0-- 0 Scoring, touchdowns, Felts, 3 Glover (sub for Dawson). Points after touchdown, Glover, place-ally kick. Felts line pli.itig, Haynes, forward pass. Officials: referee, Cheeves (Georgia) umpire, Erwin (Drake); head linesman, Moriaryard ity (St Mary) field judge, Hill (Georgia Tech). By DILLON GRAHAM Associated Press Sports Writer MONTGOMERY, Nov.

7 tofFeTulane's big Green Wave swept to a 2.7 to 0 victory over a valiant Alabama Polytechnic eleven here today. after the lighter Plainesmen had held the Southern conference More than 10.000 spectators, filling Cramton bowl to capacity. watch- ed with amazement as Auburn's thin forwarde blocked all Tularee's leader scoreless for mot of the first half. scoring threats until the last two minutes of the second and themselves twice penetrated deep into Greenie territory. Zimmermane 35-yard run backeewith Felts lugging the ball across ourt both times Tulanes last threat in the fh period was broken up as Egge, Au- burn sub end, recovered Glover's fumble on the 19.

Tulane made 27 first downs to kuburn's 7. Tha lincoln Auburn's 7 The lineup: Tulane (27) Pos. Ala. Poly (0) Haynes Grant Bankston McCollum Scafide L.G.... Chambliss Lodrigues Jordon NORFOLK, Nov.

7 (A') Captain John Gill, V. M. r. left end, kicked a placement here to shortly before the first ended. Not only did they forbid the STATE COLLEGE, Nov.

7 scoring, but the forwards trampled the Nittany for Tennessee also limited them to i Lioii of Penn State here today four first downstwo of which rushing to a 32-7 victory after an came as a of penalties. Big start during winic the Malcomn Aitken. the only regular I Lions gained a first period 7-6 ad-in tte lineup. was the. Aitken of 'vantage.

old. forming a barrier that the day in the second period to give the Flying Squadron its one point victory over Clemson college by a 7 to fr score and in the fourth period as the South Carolina Tigers threatened to tie it. he rushed in and blocked Harvin's attempted placekick Clemson scored in the fourth period on a sensational pass from Miller to Patterson, Hook started the Tiger march by recovering Wa ite's fumble on the V. M. 45-yard line as the third period ended.

LAFAYETTE, Nov. 7 UP) 16 courageous but outclassed and outweighed Centenary college team fell victim to Purdue's smashing backfield in an intersectional football game here today, 49 to 6. The Southerners' wide open style of play seemed made to order for the heavier Boilermaker ball carriers. -who smashed the gentlemen's line repeatedly. intercepted their forward passes and ran rampant on offense behind beautiful Interference.

Centenary threw a scare into the Western Conference team by scoring in the first three minutes of Way. Yunevich, Purdue fullback, fumbled on his own 29-yard line, and Centenary recovered. Womack topied a 28-yard pass to Osborne and Olin took the ball over on a line buck. The try for extra point was wide. of an Auburn kick to the Plainsmen's 42 set the spark for the first successful Tulane offensive which brought a touchdown Just as the half ended.

It was a different story in the third period as Tulane drove 75 yards after downing the kickoff on their 25. for their second touchdown and four minutes later had another score following a advance. The final score came early in the last period. Tuiane's victory today I Ca largely through its powerful rushes through the line. The Greenlee used little but straight football, which gradually wore the Plainsmen down 'after a first half that had found them holding the Greenlee at critical moments.

No llie Felts. the big junior fullback from Mississippi reached his top form of the season tearing the opposing line to pieces and personally scoring three of Tulane's four touchdowns. TIGERS THREATENED Early in the first period. a 20- yard pass from Hitchcock to Rogers gave Auburn first down on Tulane's 30 and another similar pass added nine more but a bad pass from center caused a fumble on fourth down and Tulane took p-ossession. Twice in this same period Tulane was in scoring position but once an intercepted pass on the 5- yard line by Iiitcock and again a fumble on the 33 halted the adv ancea.

Fumbles hurt the chances of both teams in the second period but near half time Zimmerman took a kick on his 25, ran to the side lines and was snagged from behind on the Plainsmen's 42, an 18-yard pass, Zimmerman to Haynes, slipped in among several large running gains. brought Tu lane to the 8-yard line and first down. Three plays failed but on the fourth Glover hurdled Over the line for the touchdown and then placekicked goal. but near half time Zimmerman took a kick on his 25, ran to the side lines and vras snagged from behind on the Plainsmen's 42, an 18-yard pass, Zimmerman to Haynes, slipped in among pral large running gains. brought Tulane to the 8-yard line and first down.

Three plays failed but on the fourth Glover hurdled Over the line for the touchdown and then placekicked goal. Df an Auburn kick to the Plains- men's 42 set the spark for the first -successful Tulane offensive which half ended. brought a touchdown just as the It was a different story in the third period as Tulane drove 75 yards after downing the kickoff on their 25. for their second touch- down and four minutes later had another score following a advance. The final score came early in the last period.

Tulane's victory today i Ca ,0 largely through its powerful rushee through the line. The Greenlee used little but straight football, which gradually wore the Plainsmen downiatter a first half that had found them hold- ing the Greenlee at critical mo- ments. Nollie Feltil. the big junior full- back from Mississippi reached his top form of the season tearing the Dpposing line to pieces and person- scoring three of Tulane's four touchdowns. TIGERS THREATENED Early in the first period.

a 20- pass from Hitchcock to Rog- ns gave Auburn first down on Tu- of an Auburn kick to the Plains- men 's 42 set the spark for the first successful Tulane offensive which brought a touchdown just as the half ended. It was a different story in the third period as Tulane drove 75 yards after downing the kickoff on third period as Tulane drove 75 their 25. for their second touch- yards after downing the kickoff on down and four minutes later had another score following a 60-yard advance. The final score came early in the last period. I (Continued on Page 3, CoL 2) I Elimination Tourney I I SUMMARY I 1 "nit) lineups: 1 Starts Here Friday Night Tennessee 31 Pos.

(0) I g. Cierrrner L.E......... Sewell Franklin Roaera Franklin LT Rogers Southern Directors Settle Baseball Situation Monday Princeton Downed By Lehigh, 19 To 7 Stwart Reynolds i The first eliminations for the I pion, will defend his position Maples Davis i Knoxville M. C. A.

wrestling aglinat Lloyd Ruth and many other Smith R.G......... Childs' team will be held Friday night, No- i very promising contestants. Aitken R.T Henley I vember 13. Some hard fought bat-1 Mark Walker, last year's 155- Shull R.E......... Green! ties are predicted.

pound, champion, has not been Ropinson QB Corbani No entrants have been found to neard from. The most promising Feathers Shabel; compete in the 118-pound class as entrants in this class are C. Cox M. Laymen! yet and It is hoped that some will McKinney and L. M.

Parry. A. II. Wynn F.B....... Childers make application, as the team But- Loy, city champion in the 165- Score by periods: fered on several occasions last year pound clase will probably go up Tennessee 12 6 6 7-311 because it lacked a man In Vats to the 175-pound class.

leaving Carson-Newman 0 0 0 0-- 0 class. George Busch or George Aiken to Summry: Scoring The 126-pound class position Is defend the position against other Feathers (2), Stewart, Wynn, Ito be with a new man. entries. Clemmer; points after who hell down this Herman Wayland, last year's Marone. isisiis from Robinson).

position last year. has moved to pound city champion. will attempt Substitutions: Tennessee, Bay-i New York. Paul Marshall and Her- to hold down the heavyweight (Hies, Kohinase. Anderson hicPher, man Christian are the two entrants against Herman Hickman.

son. McCollister. Pertuzze, Red- I so frit and a real battle is prom- who will Join the team after the man. Mitchell, Shull, Bounds, Mc-1 ised here. football season.

Auliefs, Voss, Goodrich, Eldridge.l The 135-pound class promises to Negotiations for meets with Smith, Snipes, Bryant, Ellis; Car-t be another thriller. Bob Shields. teams In Atlanta, Chattanooga, son-Newman, Robrts. Hutchens, 1931 Knoxville city-wide champion, Nashville, Louisville. Asheville, Clark.

Loveday. Clark, Atchleyi and Southern Y. M. C. A.

cham- Charlotte and various other Y. M. Wood. Watts. Buttrarn.

I pion. will defend his position C. and colleges are underway. Officials: Wilson (Miami), ref-i against Tommie Askin and two or This season promises to be the tree; Press (Georgia Tech), urn- three new men who have shown best in the history of the team pirs; Bates (Sewanee), head i1nes-7great possibilities. ending up with the Southern Y.

man: I-larbison (Ohio The 145-pound class is a question i M. C. A. championship in the local field judge. I mark.

Bob Maher, 1931 city Whether Knoxville will have "I am going to see that whoever Southern league baseball next sum- gets the lease, already granted on mer will be decided at the annual Smithson stadium, is amply able meeting of the league directors in Memphis, Monday. President John to finance the club. as we do not D. Martin has announced the clubs want a failurehere the first year difficulties must be Ironed out at of our membership in the league. this confab.

with a definite decis- on reached. We do not want' a situation like i Councilman W. N. Smithson. who I the one Mobile had for years." has fostered the Knoxville baseball Smithson aa optimistic over situation.

will leave Sunday alter- Knoxville's chances of retaining noon for the meeting. the ball team. "I believe someone The Southern league directors will place the club here." are determined to place the frau- In discussing the situation he chise, regardless of where. to peo- said all Mobile had accomplished pie with sufficient mOnev to oper- was a few resolutions and repeated ate without asking for assistance requests for Branch Rickey. St.

from the league." said Councilman Louis Cardinal official. to purchase Smithson yesterday. the club and nlace it in IVinhtl Smithson waa optimistic over KIIOX tile's chances of retaining the ball team. "I believe someone will place the club here." In discussing the situation he said all Mobile had accomplished was a few resolutions and repeated requests for Branch Rickey. St.

Louis Cardinal official. to purchase the club and place it in Mobile. PRINCETON, N. Nov. 7 A toothless Tiger found Lehigh too tough today, and suffered the fifth defeat in the most dolorous of Princeton seasets.

The final score today was 19 to 7 in favor sty-of -the Engineers from Penneyl- vania. Crippled by a long list of can- usities, including its captain. Bill Yeckley. Nassau entered the fray totally unprepared for the sur- prising onslaught of a foe which Tulane needed but nine plays Itself had bowed four times. and four minutes to score in the The result was a rather dismal third quarter from the 25-yar4 line set-to marked by numberless fum- and quickly came back to count its bles.

muffed aerials. and feeble 1 third touchdown following a drive line assaults. starting from its own 40-yard line I 1 1 i 1.