The Knoxville Journal from Knoxville, Tennessee • 15

41. eke' AV, 4 SPORTS SECTION MARKETS CLASSIFIED ADS 71 Ai 4'1P' iv, NO. KNOXVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1932. PRICE 5 CENTS -NIP' NV- Nwr VOL IX. NO.

SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1932. PRICE 5 CENTS 1 Auburn Tulane N. C. State Florida I. Kentucky Georgia Tech 4.3 North Carolina .14 Army 20 I I Pittsburgh 0 i tOhio State 0 I I S.

California 0 I I Stanford r. sr-7-N 7-7, 70777-7171 7 91 Irlif i 1 771 I '1F-aN Tri11717) (71 (1' (r)1 i rill 11 -IT Trl (-41 T77 7- ircri-771 r7 i ,,,,,,) LI 14. i 4F 'ili i to 1 i 1 1 i k416091 lit 1 11 ill'il tqtA liti''')1111g0 11''''''. 11 oimines 'il-d moot amtalso "wilf o-Loki lowlia yam Nat, "ft, Amin 14.0" 81' 881e 1 ft 48 I Lut I Laftftf 1128884 lit" ir. ift-tai Co ft-18" 1' LLLLL' NJ Li.V.....:.cl...:.t.p.oliii.d9 Amid 5 1- Auburn 19 N.

C. State 17 V. P. I. 7 7.dr A1741, Georgia Tech 13 43 Army 20 Pittsburgh 0 S.

California Tulane 7 Florida 6 Kentucky 0 North Carolina -14 0 Ohio State 0 Stanford 0 (I-0 7 rl ----) 4 ell 1 ..1 I sys, VE re) rill '1 7 51 DI ko 11 4 1 Le or-- 4 Ico, .1.4 i 111) I I PRINCIPALS IN HOME-COMING TILT I THESE TWO- DUKE STARS SHOW HERE SATURDAY PRINCIPALS IN HOME-COMING THESE TWO- DUKE STARS SHOW HERE SATURDAY VARSITY MEN NURSE BENCH DURING GAME VARSITY MEN NuRsE BENcH DURING GAME AUBURN WINS' OVER TULANE BY 19-7 SCORE AUBURN WINSI 1 OVER TuLANE1. COMMODORES OUTPLAYED BY BULLDOGS IODORES 1 I Ai TkEiti ,4 41 111 (---------- i 1, 4' do, 4 1 1 I lf. Si I 1 li, A le'r Regulars Get in But Foil Minutes As Substitutes Run Wild; Sub Backs Star. Regulars Get in But Few Minutes As Substitutes Run IN.lid; Sub Backs Green Wave Handed First Defeat in Four Years; Zimmerman Stopped. Green Wave Handed First Defeat in Four Years; Zimmerman Stopped.

Athens Team, Registers 13 First Downs to Vandy's 11; Brilliant Battle. foe 1 1, i to" i I 1 ,.4 21 I vA a A 1 I i 1 1 Tennessee's mighty regulars, fearful for their jobs. at warming a bench the greater part of the afternoon yesterday while their brilliant understudies passed. plunged and kicked their way to a 60 to 0 rout of the Maryville college Highlanders. And well might the regulars worry.

The great Beattie Feathers, Tennessee's scoring ace, played Tennessees mighty regulars, fearful for their Jobs sat warm- ing a bencn toe greek.er the afternoon yesterday while plunged their brilalinadnt kutenkdeedrsttuudeiters way to aege 6 de Maryville col- 4IA ipAmers11117111 Ana played wToen rrnye.8-sienee,sgr secaot rin .0171. ac tue: I I I I I 1 0 1 i 1 I I N'LS1 flat 1 Bos Airvi.4410 tC 4td I 1 ,..4014 Pt --nessee-Maryville -Nt fr I 4 1 1 Tennessee's sterlina band, you will recall, did not take the field between halves of the Tennessee-Maryville game yesterday. There was a reason. The Volunteers' musicians like inspiration and inspiration was lacking yesterday. Miss Eloise, Bass, the lovely sponsor, was sick and confined to her bed.

That's why the U. T. band sat In its seats and didn't perform Its usual capers yesterday. Tennessee's sterlin you will recall, did not take th a band, if field between halyss of the Ten- game yesterday. There was a reason.

Vaiuntettra, musielatil like was inspiration and inspiration th lacking yesterday. Miss Eloise, Bass, lovely sponsor, was sick and confined to her bed. nava wny tne DAM; In Its seats and didn't perform Its usual capers yesterday. 1 ti. 1 tkw 4 ff, I -I- V.

Alesoots -E 1 cirmv -rig Ce 4. Here's Major Bob Neyland, coach of the U. T. Volunteers, whose team is now resting at the top of the Southern Conference and Malcolm Aitken, giant tackle, who will lead the Orange men against Duke Saturday In Tennessee's home-coming game. nim Aitken, giant tackle, wile will lean Ins urange men against )(Ake Saturday In Tennessee's home-doming game 'S.

a i IA 0 i to) 14: By RALPH WHEATLEY Associated Press Staff Writer. NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 22 LAP)Tulane's championship flag was lowered today by the fiery Auburn Plainsmen, 19 to 7. in a furious football game that brought the stands to cheers and marked the first defeat of the Green Wave in the South in four years.

The Wave fought hard to stem the tide of defeat but the Plainsmen. led by Captain Jim Hitchcock. played au pe r-f oo all. smashed Tulane's drive, Intercepted their passes and at times sent the Wave Into panic. Tulane ends collapsed on both offense and defense and Don Zimmerman.

the Green star half. was smothered except for a few brilliant streaks. HITCHCOCK STARS Tulane's rooters sat in a daze as the Plainsmen marched across the field. They thought they saw hopes of victory after the score had been tied in the second period. but when Auburn whipped over a second touchdown.

they cheered the Plainsmen as loudly as they did their own team. Hitchcock. shining as a star. was taken off the field on the shoulders of fans when the game ended. All of the scoring was in the first half and twice it appeared that Tulane would close the gap on the scoreboard.

In the third quarter. Tulane took the ball 71 yards in a brilliant march to Au-burns 10-yard line, but lost It there on downs. In the fourth, Tulane threatened again when the Wave got the ball. on its own 20- yard line. A pass, Zimmerman to Roberts.

brought the ball Au-burns 42-yard line and Roberts might have gotten away if he bad not stumbled and After that Tulane blew up and played wild football. In the confusion. Hit hcoe grabbed Zimmerman's punt that had been grounded by Phillips, Tulane's end, and before the referee's whistle blew, ran it back 15 yards. Hitchcock dominated the whole game with superb support from Phipps at halfback and Talley at fullback with tile whole team giving a fine explesition of effective blocking. By liALPH WHEATLEY Associated Press Staff Writer.

NEW ORLEANS. tict. zz CAP)Tulane championship flag was lowered today by the fiery Auburn Plainsmen, 19 to 7. in a furious football game that brought the stands to cheers and marked the Tina aereat or tne ureeu Wave in tile soutn in tour The Wave fought hard to stem the tide of defeat but the Plaine- men led by Captain Jim Hitch- cock. played supe ootb al I smashed Tulane's drive, inter- their eir passes and at times sent the Wave into panic.

Tulane ends collapsed on both offense and defense and Don Zimmerman. the Green star half. was smothered except for a few brilliant streaks. HITCHCOCK STARS Tulane's rooters sat in a daze as the Plainsmen marched across the field They thought they saw hopes, of 'victory after the score had been tied in the second he as he they did their own team aams hoiutdelhy Peliar I cock. shining as a star.

was taken off the field on the houlders of fans when the game ended. AU of the sooring was In the that Tulane would close first half and twice it appeared the gap on the scoreboard. In the third yquarter ards t.n Tau lbarni lel i at000t km arch ceh btaoll A7121; burns 10-vard line. but lost it there on 'downs. In the fourth, Tulane threatened again when the Wave got the ball.

on Its own 20- el r.mt ou A abne to so yard ne Roberts. sn A pass 4.1. brought Ze ball ai might have gotten away If he had not stumbled and fell. After that Tula.no blfw nr ntitvPd IMPBOIO.M110.1MW.; 1 i ki I ikst t'A I 11 I i i AO I 4, VkA 7' 2 I V- J. i kyiti 4 -'4 4 1111jr 7 Al41 17-11) r) .91 ,..1 i A MOW Mb MEM IF.E1 'NM I I dilnui -ftT 'Pr ILS ICI I I Here you see a pair of grldders who would warm the cockles of any coach's heart.

On the left is Nick Laney, a rip-roaring triple threat halfback, and to the right is Freddie (Man 0 Might) Crawford, tackle, who Is one of the outstanding linemen of the year in the South. These two men will be seen In action here Saturday afternoon when the Duke Blue Devils clash with Major Bob Neyiand's undefeated Volunteers. The came is a special feature of Tennessee's Home-Comingcelebration. Here you see a pair of gridders who would warm the cockles of any coach's-heart. On the left is Nick Lanev a rio-roarina trinte threat halfback.

and tea the riaht la Freddie (Man CV Minhtl Craw- ford, tac who la one of the outstanding linemen of the year In the South. These two men'will be seen In action here Saturday afternoon when the Duke Blue Devils clash with Major Bob Neyiand's undefeated Volunteers. The came Is a special feature of Tennessee's Home-Comingcelebration. a NI I 4L-1 I I obis d.ao AD I 46161.611131fr TPA, la "Tip as? rinvoti-v I I N. C.

WOLFPACK UPSETS'GATORS BY 17-6 SCORE watypAcK N. tOCUTV 71-T A TriDel I I I I I 1r ALI I I II LIA JAW La Via rut-- Eli I 1 Strong V. P. Eleven. Upsets Kentucky, 7-0 Mills Passes to Seamon for 0 FRESIBIEN Only Score; Gobblers'- Third Straight Win.

BOW TO 'RICKY a KITTENS 14 TO 0 Strong Eleven wild Zr 1 rr- 7 Aril Florida's Hope of Staying in Undefeated Ranks Are Blasted. By BOB MURPHY Journal Sports Editor NASHVILLE. Oct. an unrelenting will to win enabled the Vanderbilt Commoderes to turn back Georgia's red-shirted Bulldogs, 12 to 6, this afternoon in a game that was featured by a last quarter packed with drama, swift action. and blood-tingling thrills.

The crowd of 8,000 which witnessed the game saw the stouthearted men of Athens, who have yet to break Into the win column this season, excel in practically all departments save touchdowns. But the truth of it is. Georgia didn't possess Dixie Roberts, and you can attribute their defeat to. this one itera more than anything else. They say it is always darkest just before the dawn.

Vanderbilt found that out today. Completely outplayed for the first two periods. the McGuginites, who were sluggish. slothful and blundering, pulled -up at the half-way mark tied 0-0 only because Georgia had been unable to capitalize on scoring chances. DIXIE LEADS MARCH But Dixie Roberts lit a torch in the third period and led the Commodores on A 6-yard march down the field for a touchdown.

The sun broke through, and the darkness disappeared. did Dixie Roberts. As soon as he had shoved his mates into a lead, the Commodore "board of strategy" motioned him to the sidelines. But this Georgia team had to be reckoned with. Like John Paul Jones, Admiral Dewey, Clark Gable, or whoever it was, they bad "just begun to Soon after the fourth period opened, the Commodores saw their one tbuchdown advantage wiped out when Cy Grant, a high-stepping halfback, weaved his way through a flagging Commodore defense for 66 yards.

Back in punt formation, Grant fumbled, scooped up the ball, and set sail for glory. His run was a thing of beauty, and a red avalanche of Georgia players formed an escort for the last 25 yards. It was very, -very dark indeed about this time. Vanderbilt was faced with the second deadlock lb as many weeks. But Dixie Roberts, who had reentered the game at the start of the fourth quarter, 'led another relentless drive down the field to score as the final minutes ticked off the timer's clock.

VANDY OUTGAINED But Georgia still wasn't through. Gaston. a sub-back, took the kickoff and came roaring back to his own 60-yard line. Only one man barred his touchdown path, but he was unfortunate enough to slip and fell as he neared mid-field. Vandy soon was penalized 15-yards to their own 35 and the stage seemed set for another Georgia score until the tide of fortune shifted the other way and the Bulldogs drew a 15-yard penalty for holding.

The game ended soon afterward. Georgia made 13 first downs to Vandy's II gained 210 yards from scrimmage as against 165 for the Commodores, completed seven out of 12 passes for a gain of 47 yards while the Black and Gold warriors were making good only two out of eight tries for 36 yards. Only in punting were the Bulldogs shaded, Vandy's average being 32 against30. But the rule-makers still Insist that touchdowns instead of first downs count in the scoring, and, as said before, Georgia didn't have a Dixie Roberts. This chucky McMinnville boy was Vandy's offense today.

He contributed 110 yards of their 165-yard total, threw most all the passes, and did practically all of the punting. GRACEY STANDS OUT Dixie Roberts was hurt in the second quarter and retired from the but fortunately for the Commodores he was able to return in the second half. He was to Vandy what Babe Ruth is to the Yankees. Withouthim they probably would have met defeat Georgia advanced as far as the 25-yard line twice in the first half, but always there was Pete Gracey, the great Vandy center, barring the touchdown path. Gracey almost single-handed tore the Georgia running attack to pieces, and when the Bulldogs found they could not travel by land, they called out but two minutes and did not once tarry the ball.

Gracing.the bench with him were the other three regulars of the Vol backfield. Dick Dorsey. Deke 13rackett and Breezy Wynn. Besides them, Murray, Warmath, brilliant sophomore end. and Sheriff Maples, center, were spectatOrs while Van Rayburn, the other wingman, was not even at the field.

And yet, with its biggest scoring threats gone, the reserves opened up a barrage of off-tackle fire that rolled up the surPrisilig total of nine touchdowns and six points af- ter. They were aided in the first part of the game by several regu- tar linemen but in the course the 60 minutes every substitute on the roster saw service at one time or another. Perhaps the most outstanding figures were Harvey Robinson. quarterback, who has been playing a consistently brilliant game all year, Rip Middleton, fullback; Charley Vaughn, halfback, and Johnny Bayless. Robinson started the fireworks early in the first quarter when he breezed around his own left- end and set out on, 32-yard touchdown jaunt that left tacklers sprawled behind.

FRANKLIN BLOCKS PUNT A few minutes later Maryville attempted a punt. Honest John Franklin. who is making himself the punter's nemesis, broke through and blocked It. The ball bounded back to the 19-yard line where the alert Bill Shull scooped It- up and dashed over the goal line. A few minutes later Ralph Hatley blocked another punt deep In Maryville territory and Shull again scooped it up.

this time running 11 yards to score. That ended the scoring for the first but the second string men, their ranks by now shot- with third, fourth and fifth team members. scored twice more before the half. With the ball on Maryville's 14- yard-line, where a 26-yard Pass and several off-tackle plays had placed it, Charley Vaughn broke off-tackle and ripped his way through for a touchdown. smoke bad hardly cleared when Wade Keever, a halfback almost unheard of before, plunged off right tackle, staggered, righted himself and ran 60 yards for a score.

In the third quarter Vaughn opened up with a number of brilliant runs that played-the largest part in the scoring of the sixth touchdown. Alternating with Middleton and Petruzze he ripped off gains of seven. sixteen and six to place the ball on the Maryyille toncrvraesyhertdoobvin over. Robinson four-yard line from where Middle- again came to ROBINSON SHINES Ha the fore shortly after the third (Continued on Page 4, Col. 2) IV Et.

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tarry the ball. Gracing.the bench ith him were the other three reg w. niers of the Vol backfield. Dick Deke Brackett and Breezy Dorsey. Wynn.

Besides them, Murray, ar- math, brilliant sophomore end, were and Sheriff Maples center spectatOrs while Van Rayburn, the tomer wingman, was not even ag. thAenfdielyde.t. with its biggest scoring threats gone, the reserves opened a barrage of off-tackle fire that up rolled up the surprising total of th nine touchdowns and six points af- ter. They were aided in first part of the game by several regu- lar linemen but in the course of' the 60 minutes every substitute on the roster saw service at one time or another. Perhaps the ng di ng ding ding ern veso wiawat T-To -rals.

rahlysetkrw Moses Stars for U. Lacey And Gitri ler Engage in TAMPA, Oct. 22 Florida 'Gators' hopes of staying In the undefeated ranks of the Southern conference vanished here this- afternoon when North Carolina State's Wolfpack defeated them, 17 to 6. Florida went into the third period trailing 7 to 0. tiut a touchdown by Al Roger brought the score to 7-6.

and the 'Gator stock rose. It took a sharp dive in the final period when the Wolfpack drove across another touchdown, then added three points on McQuage's field goal from the 18-yard line. The 'Gators, registering 17 first downs to 11 for the 'Pack, were the more consistent ground gainers, but N. C. State saved its energy to hold for downs when it counted most.

In the second period Florida opened a sustained drive that carried the ball from its 15-yard line to within a single yard of the N. C. State goal, but a five-yard penalty for an illegal substitution and a six-yard loss on an attempted pass killed chances for a score when State held for downs. Tommy Lane, left guard paved the way for Florida's touchdown when he recovered Bailey's fumble on the 'Pack's 45-yard line. Roger, Stoltz and Moye drove it to the 38-yard and Dorsett's pass to Rogero was good for 20 more.

Roger rallied on an end run but Stoltz found holes in the line that sent the ball to State's five-yard marker. Rogero cut through right tackle for the touchdown. Dorsett's pass was rushed and it fell short of Schirmer's fingers for no count. Summary: Auburn marked up its first touchdown in the first period by Hitchcock intercepting Zimmer-mans forward pass, and behind splendid interference racing around left end for 56 yards and a touchdown. Ariall kicked the extra point from placement after touchdown and the quarter ended Auburn 7, Tulane 0, with Tulane fighting like tigers.

In the second. Roberts got off around left end and ran 33 yards for a touchdown and then kicked the extra point. tying the score, 7-7. But that was the last of Tulane's scoring. Within a few minutes.

Hitchcock got loose on the 35-yard line and ran 65 yards in a left end sweep for a touchdown as three Plainsmen blocked out Zimmerman. Artall missed the extra point kick. But the Plainsmen were not content with the 13-7 score and Phipps and Talley swung into action after Zimmerman had kicked to Auburn's 30- yard line. They drove the ball down field and Talley dived over for the last two yards- and Auburn's third touchdown. Ariall again missed the extra point, leaving the final score.

19-7. The 25,000 fans had seen Tulane In a conference defeat for the first time since October, 1928. But after they had recovered from dizziness, they cheered both the conquerors and the defeated. Auburn's victory started them on the march to contest the Southern conference championship and with such football as they displayed here today they have a good chance of going through the season undefeated. The line-ups: Auburn.

Pos. Tulans Grant LE Hardy McCollom LT Tessler Jones L.G......G. Tessler Johnson Lodrigues Charnbless Scafide Holmes R.T...... Bankston Ariall Phillips Williams DAL McDanleis Hitchcock Zimmerman Rogers L.H Roberta Dupree Loftin AUBURN 7 12 0 0-19 TULANE 0 7 0 0-- 7 Scoring: Touchdowns, Auburn, Hitchcock 2, Talley (substitute for Dupree); point after touchdown, Arial', place kick. Tulane, touchdown, Roberts; point after touchdown, Roberts.

BLACKSBURG. Oct. 22 (UP)Virginia Polytechnic Institute forged into the front rank of Southern conference football title contenders today with an upset 7-0 victory over the previously undefeated University of Kentucky. Six thousand fans witnessed the game, which was played under clear cool conditions. It was V.

P. third conference victory of the years and placed the Gobblers definitely in the running. It was the first time in years, incidentally, that a school representing the eastern section of the loop, had attained such prominence. WILDCATS THREATEN The only scoring punch of the game occurred in the third quarter when Mills, V. P.

1. left half, stood on Kentucky's 25-yard line and flipped a pass to Seamon. V. P. L's left end, who was cut down on the four-yard line.

Holsclaw. right plunged over on his third attempt and Hite, V. P. guard. place-kicked the extra point.

Kentucky threatened to score in the first period on a march to V. P. L's five-yard line, but the Gobblers braced and took the ball on downs. After an exchange of punts, Holsclaw intercepted a Kentucky pass and ran to the 30-yard line where he was downed as the quarter ended.V. P.

I. SHOWS POWER V. P. strength becatte apparent in the second quarter when the Gobblers kept the ball In Kentucky's territory virtually throughout the game. They could not penetrate the 20-yard line, however.

The scoreless final qlLa 71ov was featured by Ken- desperate passing attack, Wzrch was smothered by an alert V. P. I. secondary. Kentucky.

Pos. V. P. I. Rupert L.E........Seaman Skinner Megri Davidson Murphy Seale Porterfield Gibson R.G..

Hite Aldridge R.T.... (C.) Grinus Kreuter McIntire Johnson Q.B. Morgan Kercheval L.H VV Mills Bach HoIsclaw Darnaby Smith Score by periods: KENTUCKY- 0 0 0 0-0 V. P. 0 0 7 0-7 Scoring: Touchdowns, V.

P. Holsclaw; point after touchdown, V. P. 1., Hite (placement). Officials: Lane (Dartmouth) reteree; Bocock (Georgetown) umpire; Maxwell (Ohio State) head linesman; Williams (Virginia) field judge.

BLACKSBURG. Oct. (UP)--Virginia Polytechnic Institute forged into the front rank of old grads, young grads! About Friday afternoon they'll be flocking in here from East, West and Middle Tennessee to see the Tennessee Volunteers take the gridiron against Duke's, and Wallace Wade's Blue Devils. These old grads are out for blood. They want to see Tennessee score a smashing victory so that they can yell, and brag and perhaps imbibe of some liquid in tall, clinking glasses.

Personally, we sincerely hope that they get that smashing victory. But whether they will or not is a different matter. It happens that the Duke Blue Devils, who face the Vo Is in the homecoming game at Shields-Watkins field Saturday, have a say-so in the matter. Let Major Bob Neyland, who scouted Wade's men Friday against Wake Forest, tell you a few things: "The Duke team of this year is a different team from last year's," says Major Neyland. "Don't let them tell you different.

Wade's team can give any team trouble. "And don't," says the major, "let that stuff about the light but fast team fool you. Duke has a line that's big and fast and strong. It's bigger than our line. "In Crawford, left tackle, they have a wonderful- football player.

lie's big and fast and one of the best linemen in the South. The other linemen are not stars, at least they don't stand out like Crawford, but they're all strong and fast and play well together. Their blocking is splendid." The Major praised flick Laney, the prize triple-threat halfback. Laney has had an injured foot and is not doing the punting for the Blue Devils right now. "But they've got three good punters," says Neyland.

"The ends, Rossiter and James, are punters as well as passers. Laney also is a fine passer, and in Cox they have a real plunging fullback. The backs run hard, the passes are well-thrown and deceptive and the line blocks hard. It's a fine team." says Neylanl Sum it all up and you'll find the major is right. Duke lost to Auburn- 18 to 7.

But if ever a team got the breaks in a game it was Auburn. In the first quarter Auburn recovered a fumble on Duke's eight-yard line, scoring from there. Again in the first quarterAuburn recovered Mason's fumble of a punt on the 10-yard line, scoring from that point. Then Duke flashed form and scored in the third period, but found it too late. Therefore, you see, had not Dame Fortune frowned on Duke, the Blue Devils might have won over Auburn, the team that yesterday downed the feared Thiene Greenies, 19 to 7.

Freddie Sington, the big Duke coach and former Alabama All-American, was in the otlice last night: "I guess you Duke boys would like to spoil our homecoming," said Marvin Thomson, of The Journal sports staff. "We sure would. Tennessee ruined one-for us at Alabama in 1928," Sington said. SHE DEALS THE CARDS It's interesting to watch just how Old Lady Fate, Dame Fortune, Sister Luck (or whatever they call the old gal who presides over the destinies of mankind) deals the cards. Just a few years ago Jim McMillen, a big, strapping tackle, and Britton (not Bill Britton) were clearing the way for Red Grange as the Galloping, Ghost raced and zig-zagged to the immortal heights of football.

All critics agreed that McMillen and Britton "made" Grange, but-just the same the Wheaton Iceman romped off with the glory. Soon after Grange hung up his jersey for the last time, he was flooded with movie contracts, pro football offers, and the like. The sheekels poured into his pockets. But times have changed. And today, in case you did not know it, Jim McMillen is Red Grange's boss.

Jim is the majority stock-owner in the Chicago Bears, and Red is only one of the hired hands. Grange has made and lost several fortunes, but, according to reports, he is now anything but Punting Duel. LEXINGTON. Oct. 22.A 55 yard drive in the first Quarter and a beautiful rup by Prichard, Kitten halfback.

In the final period netted the University of Kentucky freshmen football team two touchdowns and enabled them to defeat the Tennessee freshmen 14 to 0 at Stoll Field Saturday afternoon before approximately 3,500 fans. Gilmer scored the first touchdown and Prichard went over for the second after shaking off several Tennessee players and running 26 yards. Gilmer added the extra point after each touchdown with place kicks. MOSES LEADS ATTACK Tennessee's attack was led by Moses, quarterback. Unlike the Moses of Biblical history.

Quarterback Moses reached the promised land. His fate, however, was little better than the Canann-bound Moses. Quarterback Moses dashed 65 yards to cross the Kentucky goal line, but was called back because one of his teammates was offsides. His run, staged in the third quarter, was the most spectacular play of the game. Although a small man, he was the big shot of the Tennessee offense.

Seldom did either team gain consistently and fumbles frequently marred the game. Penalties also were numerous and most of them were against the Kittens. HOD GIODENS STARS Punting superior to many a varsity game was presented by Gilmer, Kentucky, and Lacey, Tennessee. Giddens, fullback, was next to Moses in the Tennessee offense and he was the visitors' leading man on defense. Time and again the Kittens got through the fine only to be stopped by Giddens.

Dougherty, Rat guard, was a otrong man on defense. McCarroll, Tennessee tackle, was injured in the fourth quarter and was carried from the field. He suffered a severe blow in his right side, but he recovered. The Tennesseans left Lexington SAturday night. Lineups: I LINEUPS I N.

C. State Pos. Florida Stephens Williamsco Seitz Simpson Duke Osgood Espey Ferrezzi Buchanan Mc Campbell Daugherty Jenkins Greason Schirmer Wilson Davis McAdams Rogero McLawhorn Theadgold Cumlskey Hughes Score: State 0 7 0 10--17 Florida 0 0 8 0-6 Scoring: Touchdowns: State, Ray, Cumiskey; field goal, McQuage. Florida, Roger. Point After TouchdownPlacement; McQuages 2.

(Continued on Page 2. Col. 7) LINEUPS. I Tennessee (60) Pos. Maryville (0) Pounders LE Atkins Bailey LT Milisaps Ellis L.G Bibee Russell Frank Atchison Aitken Wilson Shull RE Stone Robinson 1:1 8 West Feathers L.H Soretsky Petruzze Clarke Middleton F.S...

M. Gillespie Score by periods: Tennessee 19 14 21 6--60 Maryville 0 0 0 0-- 0 Substitutions: Tennessee, Vaughn Motley, Smith. Bayless, Stewart: Stafford, Claxton, McPherson, Goodrich, Krouse, Franklin Mark, Kee- ver, B. Smith, Austell' Ottinger, Bounds, Leeman, Fooshee, Brackett, Wynn, Maples and Maryville Payne, Maples, H. McArthur, Blazer, Gwynn, Kalman, Kizer, Tolliver, Holloway, Gamble, Long, Thomas, Stone, Creed, Pieper, Slawson, Keeton.

Scoring touchdowns for Tennessee: Robinson, Shull 2, Vaughn 2, Keever 2, Middleton extra points, Middleton 3 (by placement), Mark (by placement), Krouse 2, (by placement). Officials: Clyde Wilson (Miami), referee; Richardson (Ohio Wesleyan), umpire; Press (Georgia Tech), head linesman; Harbison (Ohio), field judge. 4 California Tops Washington, 7-6 WOFFORD TOPS.ERSKINE IN. HOMECOMING GAME SPARTANBURG. S.

Oct. 22 (UP)Wofford defeated Erskine, 7 to 0, here today before a Homecoming crowd of several thousand spectators. when an Erskine punt was blocked on its own 10-yard line and on the nett play Monroe went over for a touchdown. Bouknight converted. Kentucky (14) Pos.

Tennessee (0) Long Humphreys Olah L.T Mc Carroll Cobb L.G....... Hamilton Tichnor Towle Bertolini Dougherty Jobe Bounds Adkins R.E Sullivan Gilmer Moses McClurg Foster Adkins R.E Sullivan Gilmer Moses McClurg Foster Georgia (6) (12) Vanderbilt Miller Suhreinrich Davis Leyendecker Brown L.G. Talley McWhorter C. Gracey Moorehead Dickinson Hopper R.T Beasley Batchelor E. Shackleford Young Henderson Chapman Beck Mott H.B.

Roberts Crouch Fortune Score by periods: GEORGIA 0 0 0 6 6 VANDERBILT 0 0 6 6-12 Officials: Referee, Strupper (Georgia Tech): umpire, Pitts (Auburn): bead linesman. Flowers tGeorgia Tech): field judge. Halligan (Massachusetts A. 4fL Scoring: Vanderbilt. touchdowns Roberts.

2: Georgia. Grant (sub WASHLNGTON STADIUM. Seattle, Oct. 22 tiP)--The battered Bears of California trampled the Pacific Coast Conference championship hopes of the University of Washington football team in the slippery sod in this stadium today by scoring a sparkltng 7 to 6 -victory. Led by a demon, halfback, Arleigh Williams.

the Bears turned defeat into victory In the nine tenth traditional contest between the two elevens. MIAMI AND MANHATTAN TO PLAY CHARITY TILT MIAMI. Oct. 22 (UP)--A charity football game will be played here on New Year's Day between the University of Miami and Manhattan college. of New York, it was announced today.

A letter was received from Chick Meehan. coach of the Manhattan team, that he would bring the eleven to Miami for the game. Pichard Gasque Jaekson Lacey Score by periods: Kentucky 7 0 0 7-14 Tennessee 0 0 0-- 0 Subs: Kentucky, Anderson. Foster. Dickey.

L. Potter. Ayres, McMillan, S. Potter. Franks.

Bolton. Hay. 'Bryant. Foust. Sympson, Kelly, Rhodes, Bryant.

Tennessee, Pick. Giddens, Lippe, Ballard. Hart, Bourkard, Congdon. RPY-holds, Goforth, Allen, Patty, Hendrickson. Scoring: Touchdowns, Gilmer and Prichard; points after touchdown, Gilmer '(2).

stitute for Mott). (Contlnued ors Pag 3, Col. 1) A.