The Knoxville Journal du lieu suivant : Knoxville, Tennessee • 10

THE KNOXVILLE rUNDAY JOIZINAL KNOXVILLETENN 4, 1C34 amfill Nod. Neill I le- THE FIRST By MARVIN IfPL KNOXVILLE UTIDAY' JOURNAL KNO)CVILLE, 4, 1034. 4 --79 ri A 0 go--1 7 F--111 chaL 4, 3 II 11 r' 4 71111 7) 1 L-111 I 1 Ft il 1-801A 1 9 LI, Vili D7 073 4, se 0 1 tr A 0 lb 4 10 1 op .1 Tiut a By' tIARVIN THomsoN 3.4 i I. Two 4 0 i St A xte ronnest Threats for All -American PLASMAN CORING DRIVE 7 0 4., EIrlE.ris rT1-1wAy tiIIIIFS U1'113D1 4 4 11 4J. (Continued from First Sport Page) Fordhim was neither powerful nor lucky.

I hate to say it; but Termessee literally threw the game away after wmnirkg it That's exactly what they Two plays 4 spelled doom for the Pols; a football run as courageous. as that ever trotted on the Polo There were dozens of other plays that led to their ctOwnfall, but these two especially enabled the 'Rams to taste the sweet morsels of victory, much to the dismay and deep disappointment of a loyal band of Southern fans. silty 1 wins spoil Its 1-1 fall, bt sweet 1 (Continued. from First Sport Pali) 7 4. -2 Fordhant- was neither powerfulnor lutky I hate -it; but Tennessee literally threw the gime away after Win.

riling it, -That's what they did. playi spelled doom for the Vole, a- football Asoun as an); that ever Polo There were dozens of other plays that led to their don- fail but -these two especially; enabled to tiste. the sweet morsels of much to the dismay and deep disap- potntrnent of t- ti I PERIO Bryan's tong Run Paves Way For First Touchdown By Green Wave. Vandy End Converts Point; Dixon Deny for 1 1 ,,,,,,4 taw ::.:.,...:7, GivEts I i 3 'D PERI 1 l': i Bryan's Long R1111 Paves Way 14,:,,,, Vandy End. 'Converts- I.

For-First Touchdovvn otnt Dixon By Green i Geny for By Green Wave. 11 I I 1 DILLON GRAHAM (Associated Press averts Writer) WASHINGTON. Nov. 3 VP) single point. earned a perfect kick after touchdown.

spelled victory for Vanderbilt university here today and defeat for the first time this season of George Washington university. 7 to O. 1HAM rta Writer) 3 VP) a perfect spelled vietversity here le first time Washington I I II I I I I I VAUGHAN BANISHED The play that hurt most of all came when Pug Vaugan, who up to advance expectations with a wonderful exhibition of was put out of the game by Referee J. Eagan, of Duquesne. nu) Northern official took an awful razzing from the For a while it looked as if he wenid have to be afforded extra police protection as the wildly pretesting seathernen rose up in unison and cheek their fists menacingly-in his direction.

Vaughan threw the ball back to the referee in disgustas the official ruled his knee touched the ground two back of where he was run out of bounds. Pug, perhaps. in an excited moment, said something he shouldn't and Eagan waved him to the sidelines. Eagan bawled up the play worse than a baseball'arbiter would have dreamed of The Volt were storming back up the grid, hell bent on scoring after $arausky got loose on his 62-yard touchdown dash. I was sitting right in trent et the play.

Vaughan's knee did not tench the ground where Eagan said it did. Everybody else saw it that way tee. Mr. Eagan thought differently. He even danced areund a bit of sod torn up- several niinates before and motioned the ball down at that point.

Pug just lost his head for a second and threw the ball 'back at the Down South a good official would have just chided his actions; thinly he wouldn't have put him put. I'm going to find out if Mr. Eagan bad a grudge against the South Ind Tennessee in particular. After that the Vols fought like a bunch of mad men, John Paty replaced Vaughan and wasn't well enough experienced to carry on like Pug. i Two or three times a runner was Open, ready to set sail for the land of milk and honey, but Paty, over-anxious, missed his target.

'Tennessee's rabid supporters stood up and yelled for Dickens to be sent back into the fray when Vaughan was ejected. In their 'frenzy they forget Phantom Phil already had been substituted in that quarter and couldn't 're-enter the game again: 13ANISHED The play that hurt most of all tame when Pug Vaugan, wilt; lived up to a The expectations with a wonderful exhibition of football, -was put The play that hurt most of all came when Pug Vaugan, who lived up to advance expectations with a wonderful exhibition of football, was put out oorf game by Eagan, of Duquesne. the took an awful razzing from would have to be afforded extra police prt.ctlon az the wildly sting Southerners rote up in unison and cheek their fists DIIMIleingly in his direction. Ike rionnern metal woo an alVitil rwalsaing an For a while it looked as if he have to be afforded extra police protection as the wildly protesting Seuthernen rose up in unison and cheek their fists menacingly in his direction. Vaughan threw the ball back to the referee in disgustas the ruled his knee touched the ground two back of where he was run mrsmant Kalil' somethins he A ULU" 0 ILIVIAlltaZ a- taa, 1.ra asatkook eitaa s.a gm 1 1-2 a au snotuan-r ana zagan waveu sum tu in uvilxiva.

Eagan bawled up the play worse than a baseball'arbiter-woUld have dreamed of doing. The Volt were storming back up the grld. hell bent west Innao nn his R2-vard, touchdown dash- WAX Owa azza, Gs 1636..., Ir 11 ALP 41am law VsnehmAl'a kvidoAN did not A Wile 10bASAII 1141A vaa. yor ogaga yme, touch the ground where Eagan said It did. Everybody else saw It that way tee.

Mr. Eag an thought differently. He even danced areend a bit of sod torn up several athletes before and motioned the ball down at that petal. Pug just lost his head for a second and threw the ball 'back at the of- Down south a good official would have just chided his actions; cer- thinly he wouldn't have put him put. I'm going to find out if Mr.

Eagan bad a grudge against the South Ind Tennessee in particular. After that the Vols fought like a bunch of mad men John Paty replaced Vaughan and wasn't well enough experienced to carry on like Pug. 1 I- Two or three times a runner was Open, ready to set sail for the land of milk and honey, but Paty, over-anxious, missed his target. Tennessee's rabid supporters stood up and yelled for Dickens to be sent back Into the fray when Vaughan was ejected. fr In their 'frenzy they forret Phantom Phil already had been substituted in that quarter and couldn't're-enter the game cer, I .:111 4 I I 5f Extra Passes to Score.

rts txtra sses to )re. 4 I Extra Passes to Score. 1 DI)(fe -) II iI 11 1 1 I I rt 1.1W I I NEW ORLEANS, battered and unheralded football team from the University 'of MissistliPOI threw, a 'scare into Tulane's highly vaunted Southeastern conference contending squad here today before it succumbed superior man-power by a 15 to 0 score. Tulane, the "luck" eleven of the conference. was clearly superior to the visitors in every department.

but they put on the exhibition of football seen on the local field in a decade. I The Greenies repeatedly ran the ball to the shadow of Misiissipprs goal. but bad passes and worse -juggling of perfect tosses robbed them of several scores. was almost always on the defensive and in the first half the best Tulane could do was to shove Mississippi back to its own 16-yard line where Ned Peters, quarter, missed a high pass from center as he was ready to punt IMO Harold Memtsas, Tulane end, fell on him behind the goal for a safety. Tulane opened up in the second half, but found the same stubborn Mississippi resistance.

which broad-, ened several times into a fine of. fensive centered the pile driving fullback, Earl Hutson, and the fleet-footed halfback, C. Gunter. Tulane kept crowding up to the goal for a but Couldn't set off the scoring spark again until "Bucky" Bryan, Ttdane half, took the ban in midfield and sprinted along the edge of the field to the line where he was pulled down. "Little Monk" Simorm half, then cut around left end for the score.

Simons' place kick was low. In the fourth quarter, Joe Loftin, Tulane fullback, took the oval on the Mississippi 41-yard line and galloped for a touchdown. Barney Mintz place-kicked -for- the extra point James Henderson. Tulane sub back, made a pretty 643-yard run in the same quarter for a touchdown but the play was called back and Tulane penalized 15 'yards for holding. Mississippi had only one good scot-' ing chance In the game, and it came in the first quarter 7 on lucky break.

Peters punted over Tulane's goal line and the ball was given to the visitors on the five-yard line because Tulane was clipping. A penalty shoved Mississippi back to the 20-yard line and the ball finally went over after several futile thrusts at the Tulane's -vaunted defense- sorry before the attack' of 'IV sippi, and the score would probably have been different if the visitors had been able to offer a sustained offense. Tulane made 17 first downs to three for Mississippi. NEW ORLEANS, Nov-31 battered and unheralded foot ball team from the University 'of Afflooloohnni throw la 'gear. intn "rilm NEW battered and unheralded foot ball team from the University of MississiPPI threw, a scare into Tu- lane's highly vaunted Southeastern conference contending squad here today before it succumbed riot man-power by a 15 to 0 score the "luck" eleven of the conference.

was clearly superior to the visitors In every department. but they Pot on the sorriest, exhibition of football seen on the local held in a decade. The Greenies repeatedly ran the ball to the shadow of Misiissipprs goal. but bad passes and worse 'jug gling of perfect tosses robbed them of several scores. was almost always on the defensive and in the first half the best Tulane could do was to shove Mississippi back to its own 16-yard line where Ned Peters, a high pass from quarter, missed center as he was ready to punt ana Harold Memtsas, Tulane end, fell on him behind the goal for a safety.

A ft im vs ssAawa Ab ol um Iva ilk dflaSASSIL 01 a 64a la M-1, 1.NA hen, but found the same stubborn Mississippi resistance, which broad-, ened several times into a fine of. fensive centered the driving fullback, Earl Hutson, and the fleet-footed halfback, C. A. Gunter. luiane Kept crowaing to me goal for a but Couldn't am 1, IP tft Own eAompivt el 0Alk Wail" 117041 gm.

wa. 1 "Bucky" Bryan, Istdane half, took the ban in midfield and sprinted along the edge of the field to the line where he was pulled down. "Little Monk" Simom halt ,41., 4..4 down. -Little Monk- Simons bal4 I then cut around left end for the I sc 0 Simons' place kick was 10W I In tho fourth nuartor in 1.411-1 'MONK SIMONS Tilkthe I 1 -mt 4- wire 1r4b i. I I 1 I am 4 4 '7 .0 1..5 .7 3 St: iiL IrdiAN 4 to- 41 in, A deceptive, oblique pass in the closing minutes of the first half gave the invaders a touchdown which paved the way to the winning Alert to warnings of Vanderbilt's aerial barrage, the Colonial defenders broke up or intercepted the CoMmodores' first nine passing en-'- deavors but the tenth, a slanting toss by Dixon to the left as he circled toward his right end, floated nine yards over the goal into Willie Geny's arms, without a Colonial objector in sight.

Dick Plasmari. the six-foot four-inch sophomore flankmart, calmly place-kicked the extra point that stood up as the Comm000res' nar, row but sufficient margin. It was the charging through of this same -Plasman a few seconds before that enabled him to block Alphonse (Tufty) Leemane -kick that gave Vanoerbilt possession of the ball on the nine-yard line as Leo Dickison, husky guard, recovered the pigskin. DIXON PASSES Quarterback Rand Dixon, with the bait poised in his outstretched hand, started out around right end, offering the Colonials the problem of either a sweep or a toss. Defenders sought their men around the right side but suddenly Dixon turned and whipped the ball obliquely to Geny for the score.

The Colonials came storming back as the third period opened with a pass-scoring attack that was even more surpriping and spectacular than had been Vanderbilt Stand ing on his 40-yard line after a nice return of the kickoff. the individual star of the game looped a 35-yard floater to End Bill Parrish who took it on the run over his shoulder and trotted along the remilning 25 yards over an un; blocked route: Glenn Overly, Vanderbilt's defensive halfback, was tricked out of position just long enough to allow Parrish to slip by and the Colonial end. as he speared the ball, was yards enough in front to make useless a driving tackle by, Overly. Harry Deming. the big tackle whose kicking has been a big-aid in other 'games, dropped beck for his-placement kick that would bring the Colonials on even terms as the 15,000 spectators held heir breath in, -suspense, Deming struck the ball slightly off angle and it whizzed away, wide of the -goal pass in the-first half touchdown to the winVanderbilt's onial defendarcepted the passing enJslanting toss he circled floated nme Into Willie Colonial ohs-foot Sour-ran, calmly point that 000res' florin.

through of few seconds In to block narts' -kick essession of 1 line as Leo recovered -with the etched band, end, offer-problem of Defenders id the right turned and ely to Geny orming back fled with a vas even spectacular ilt S. Stand after a nice Leertiani: the game te End Bill the run over along the 'era tm, bilt's out of gh to allow Lbe Colonial ball, was make use Overly. big tackle a a big -aid td back for would bring trmo as aeld 'their rninC Struck ogle and at if the goal BITTER MEDICINE That is the first dose of bitter medicine the- Vols had to swallow. The other wasn't half as bad. Tony Sarausky; 195-pound Fhrdham halfback, supplied the other punch that riddled the Vol hopes with a 62-yard touchdown jaunt that was nothing less than a "freak" run.

He was momentarily halted at the line of scrimmage two or three IP times. AI i least every man on the Tennessee team bad a chance to nab hint before he went 15 You might say they were caught flatfooted and asleep on the job. He shouldn't have gained over 20 yards at the outside on the run. But once his interference formed there was no stopping him. TEAR DOWN GOAL POSTS New Yorkers are not football crazy like the Southerners.

Here they way- seeing one of the biggest upsets of the year. Most of the tans, except the Southerners, sat back and took the game rather calmly. As was expected, a bunch of rowdies, to steal a word from the Vanderbilt student paper, tore down the goal posts after the game. It wasn't that Tennetsee lest or Ferdham won that mattered to 'the goal post seekers. They were seeing that an old week-end custom at the Polo Grounds and Yankee stadium was continued.

The cops didn't try to chase- the fans off the field. They broke the goal posts into bits and carried them away for souvenirs. New' goal posts are put in every Monday morning at the two big league ball parks. BilrfER MEDICINE A That is the first dose of bitter medicine the Vols had to swallow The other wasn't half as bad. Tony Sarausky; 195-pound Fbrdham halfback, supplied the other punch that riddled the Vol hopes with a 62-yard touchdown jaunt that was nothing less than a "freak" run.

aA He was momentarily halted at the line of scrimmage two or three A 41... PrA Aka, 4, mft vv. h. A AIN is AAA A A A "It ata31 Cif VI! 1111111 IJILI ii vaa.alcaow b.SCLAIL ..0,0 N.aaluka,., hint before he went-15 You might ay they were caught fiat- looted and asleep on the job He shouldn't have gained over 20 yards at the outside on the run. But once his interference formed there was no stopping him.

a Ira Ara Alm dr. wadmommty 7T" AP TinUthl Ili 1 Al PORTS a emedi ..11. 'ow manor gm mow ear II t1 41... ilew zoraera are HUIOULUaI craiy Luika.111C I Shown above are two of the South's leading contenders for the mythical All-American ielections. Dixie Howell, dynamo of the Crimson Tide's whirlwind offense has been the sparkplug of Alabama's attack an selLSOIL: The same is true of "Monk" Simons, Tulane halfback, who rims, passes and kicks with the best in the cotmtry.

Both players have been mentioned many tizzies this season in connection with all-star honors. et 2 -1 All A TV-1- Blocked Punt Leads to Only Touchdown of Game in Opening Quarter. Illinois Seores in Fir' Period to Defeat Arniy Rairt-Soaked-SPectators by :7: 0, iBlocked Punt Leads to Only Trip Touchdown of-Game in Opening Quarter; Elpnen 14 ad- q.0.ii0':--':;$ 1.F..0 tri4it''S Florida: I.E. 7 6 ti to 0 to' '0 '''0, BULLDOGS Ili IN blIER CAROLINA al.doema,temeasotomeogd?og I. 1 Tennessee Wesleyan.

Scores Often to Down Game' yam- Scores Game John Bond, Georgia Trilile-T hie-a Pliis Big PakinVic tory; 22,000 Fans Witness Battle. -J'ACKSONVILLE. Nov. 3 (W)--The Georgia Bulldogs throttled, the! dangerous Florida aerial attack today and made two of their own tosses count for touchdown's to bounce out of a three-game losing streale with a 14-0 victory, over the Gators. POINtER WINS MAJOR FIELD It LOSERS THREATEN Four times George Washington, showing a more powerful offensive, drove within Vanderbilt's 30-yard line but on every occasion the attack either bogged dowp or a pass Interception halted it.

Except for Its single scoring thrust. Vanderbilt slipped past George Washington's (Contioned ea Page 3, C.I. 4) By CHARLES DUNKILET Assoefeted Press Sports Writer CHAMPAIGN, No 3 (R)---In a corral drenched with driving rain, and fetlock deep in mud and water, Illinois addled the' ArmyMule with a touchdown handicap in the first five minutes of battle today and then rode him over a spectacular finish to bang on for a 7-to-0 victory before 41.000 soaked spectators; The Mint won with great football, but never will they forget their ride for life in the closing minutes of play when the Mule kicked back, even with its famous.Jack "twitter relegated to the sidelines by injuries. The final mulish kick sent the 11- lint reeling to their own five-yard line, but they finally got their second wind. and lashed the Mule back to square their tour-game series with Army and remain standing among the ranks of the nation's gridiron um-defeated- eon and nth a ti five rod, to I fore but for PHANTOM PHIL DICKENS Where New York's sedate football populace came to see Pug Vaughan they saw part of his thunder stolen by Phantom Phil Dickens, who did everything like a great back should.

Today's game may have ruined Vaughan's chances for winning recognition on the teams. The football experts were not the least bit disappointed by his play, but his unfortunate run-in with the didn't help. To be perfectly frank, I was disappointed because we were -beaten by an inferior team. I believe in giving everybody his just but Fordliamdidn't deserve to Why Alabama could make mince meat of this team. the lirst place they were crippled and worn out from two defeats in, a Fordham looked and acted like a defeated team before the game.

But as long as the Tennesseans, in true Southern hospitglity, wanted te make them gift of the genie, it was by the Rams. I MANY ALUMNI THERE Tennessee alumni and supporters were here from all, over the East Some bet heavily on the Vols and lost at odds of to 3. Al Mark, former Vol wingman, was on one end of the chain. Our Walter Blaufeld, seemed to be a heart-broken man. Vol followers by now are Lotting used to thee.

Tetley's defeat happened to be the fifth one in less than two seasons. Paul Havely, of the Philadelphia Record, former Journal news editor, saw Tennessee go down into defeat today for the first The fernier newspaperman is a blushing bridegroom these days. Ben Gaston and Jim McAuliffe, both of Philadelphia and Knoxville boys, almost wept when the Vols went down. Breezy Wynn sat on the Tennessee bench itching to be out there in the fray. Herman Hickman and Dutch Reineke were in the press box with Major Bill Britton, Tonight these East Tennesseans, undimmed by the Vols' loss are They are unable to keep their thoughts on the gaiety and party-making, thinking of glory that should have been theirs tonight PROTECT FIELD Now I know why the football players don't major league bill parks to any great extent.

A small army of workmen rushed on the field at the half and replaced every bit of sod that -was out of place in the Giants' outfield. Then afterrthe gamesthey raked the infield and saw that every blade of grass was in its proper pines. New York has been nice to the Volunteers. Of courae, there wasn't as' much fanfare about as when they came, here in 1931 to play N. Y.

in a post-season tharity 'battle' The East Tennesseans have had a pleasant stay and Will return with many fond memories, a world of experience and the Hen of knowing they should have won today. So long, and here's hoping Fordham comes South neit fall. Revenge would be awfully sweet. TRIALSIIDNOR Kentucky Dog's Form Takes Richest Tenneva Prize. At cis, 'OR Fakes ze Defeat Middies Detear- 4- Washington-Lee enera 1,, 26-0 ANNAPOLIS, 3 Navy's unbeaten Admirals overshadowed the Generals from Washington Lee in every phase of football.

here this afternoon before 22.000 fans and won, 26 to 0, to run their straight string of to six for the season. Buzz Borries, outstanding star -of the Navy offense. led today's parade with two touchdowns which ran his season total to 10,, and his point average to -10 a game. Pratt, Thomas and King, Junior members of Navy's ball carrying staff, provided him more than ample assistance, asp chilly in the forward and lateral inasmg plays which featured the Navy attack. The Navy -line-up, against the heaviest opposition it has had this year, proved the better forward wall.

Twenty-two thousand persons. the largest crowd ever to pack a Fla-Ida stadium, saw the game. John Bond, triple-threat halfback. personally took a hand in both Bulldog scores. In the second period he flipped a short pass to Glenn Johnson for a nine-yard gain and a touchdown.

In the last quarter. be pulled a long heave from the hand of Maurice Green out of the air Just as it entered the end zone. The ball travelled 30 yards in the air. Both extra points were place-kicked by who gained 41 yards from scrimmage as his contribution to the Georgia superiority in that respect Georgia's gallopers accounted for 126 first downs to eight for Florida. In the matter of yards gained from scrimmage on running plays, the Bulldogs also had an edge, 194 to Georgia gained 50 yards on the three passes that were good out of eight attempts.

The 'Gators tried nine tosses, made four good for 58 yards, and lost three through interception. Beckwith led the v-1 u-a I ground gainers, with 63 from scrimmage. The game was as bitterly -fought as if a championship were at stake. The belligerent feeling spread to the stands -as more than the usual number of fist fights. developed.

laws va. au OVVIJLIA1 kre.L WU he flipped a short pass to Glenn Johnson for a nine-yard gain and a touchdown. In the last quarter. he pulled a long heave from the hand of Maurice Green out of the air Just as it entered the end The ball travelled 30 yards in the air. Both extra points were place- kicked by who gained 1 I i I 3 1 CITY CLUB SUOES AIVIERICA'S BEST.

r. VALUES For Mos 44)rb Who Caro 22 Z.MAIXICT SQ. Mars Hill Team. ATHENS, Nov. 3Tennessee Wesleyan Bulldogs celebrated their annual homecoming here 'today by trimming Mars Hill college 31 to 0, in a one-sided The largest crowd of the yoar saw the revamped Bulldogs score ahneist at will over the game but weak Mars Hill eleven.

The Bulldogs opened up with, a passing attack in the first 'period that netted two touchdowns- La-Force scored the first marker on a long pass from Chaffins and a few minutes later Chaffins threw a 50- i yard pass to Farmer for another Aided by Inneposses the Wesleyan eleven across three more touchdowns during the game, the last marker being made in the final period when McGhee crashed over the goal line from the one-yard strips. The visitors never threatened Coach McCray used every min in uniform. Strickland and Hutson were the defensive stars of the day, while Swiney, at end. played well for the Bulldogs. Chaffin, Delaney and Ghee were best in the backfield.

Tutor and, Parker were the main threats of the visitors' attack. Chaffin's punting and passing was a feature of the game. Summary: Wesleyan- (31)' Mare Hill (e) Position Swiney L.E. Tutor McIntyre Cleveland Hutsell G. Weaver Parsley.

Davis Strickland It Jarvis Keith Higgins Farmer Webster Chaffin 4 Parker DetaneY Jones LaPorte Wertz McGhee Greer Substitutions: a Duncan. Johnson, Collins, lliggrns, Perkinson, McNabb, Hill, Smith, Bates, VanHuss, Queener, Kirley; Mars Clark. Officials: CampbelL ref. eree; Lovell umpire; lion (Milligan), head linesman. I earn.

ennessee Wes- tted their an 'today. by to O. The largest the revamped woo a mill (I) 1 Illinois. forever on the alert for breaks over the treacherous gridiron, manufattured the big one that produced the victory. Engaged in a series of punt exchanges.

Buckler paused with the rain and wind at his back. Through the Cadet line rushed Ken Nelson. who blocked the kick. The mud-covered ball bounced toward the Army goal, and Gene Dykstra recovered for the flint and ran it to Army's Into the battle then stepped Craln Portman. who ran interference for two plays, and then swung into action on the Army 12 and raced around his left end for a touchdown behind interference that toppled the Cadets.

The kick for the extra point was scoredby Les Lind? berg with Jack Reynolds holding the ball. i Illinois made threat in the closing minute of the second period. After Sayre had intercepted one of Buckler's desperately-tossed passes. and ran it back to Army's 32. and even pushed over a touchdown on a 17-yard pass.

Bey. non to Dykstra. only to have it nullified by Lineups: 1 is May Bring Fordharn Here for Clash in 1936 Teachers, Union Battle to Draw BRISTOL. Nov. 3 Hittlng the comeback trail after being shaded Friday in the members' competition of the Tenneva field trials, "Jake of Kentucky," classy pointer belonging to W.

D. Little, Whites-burg, today displayed superior form for first honors An the climatic open all-age stake, 2Tchest division of the series. His stiffest competition came from outasite," setter belonging to Dr. W. D.

Albright, Jefferson City. Tenn. "Outasite" qualified for second place after judges deliberated for more than an hour. Third money went to "Walker's Tornado Paul," by Dr. E.

V. Bimbo, of Winston-Salem, N. C. Running of the open all-age stake concluded the meet, which was inaugurated Thursday morning. The events were judged by Captain Ambrose Gaines, Knoxville; and R.

Dean, of Spartanburg, S. The complete list of winners follows: Members' y. "Schoolmate," owned by T. IL Pratt, Kingsport; second, "Birght Hurst's Norman," owned by Dr. W.

D. Albright; third, "Peerless Boots," owned by L. M. Bobbett Winstoh-Salem. N.

C. members senator puppy. stake! "Lad's Dixie Lassie," ciwned by T. Collier, Whitesburg, second, Hurst's nazi, owned by Dr. W.

D. Albright. Members junior puppy stake: "Joyst Raps 'Flush," owned by Dr. Roy Brown, Bristol; second, "Frosty Mist," owned by L. M.

Bobbett, N. third, "School Shang," owned by Thomas Pratt. Member s' all-age: "Outasite," owned by Dr. W. D.

Albright; second, "Jake of Kentucky," owned by w. Little, third "Silvermont," owned by Dr. W. 11.1 Albright Open -Derby: Dawn," owned by L. 14..

Bobbed, Winston-Salem, N. a con "School Maem," handled by Thomas 'Pratt, Kingsport: third, Frosty handled by P. D. Coon, Salem, and "Carolina Mist," owned by- Marvin Yonts, Newton, augurated Thursday morning. The events were Judged by Captain Am- brose Gaines, Knoxville; and .1: R.

Dean, ot Spartanburg, S. fol. The complete list of wirmers lows: Members' "Schoohnate," owned by T. H. Pratt, Kingsport second.

"Birght Hurst's Norman, owned by Dr. W. D. Albright; third, "Peerless Boots," owned by L. M.

Bobbett. Winston-Salem. N. C. members senator puppy stake! "Lads Dixie Lassie," ciwned by R.

T. Collier, Whitesburg, second. "Bright Hurst's Fritti, owned by Dr. W. D.

Albright 's Members' junior puppy stake: 'Joyst Raps 'Flush," owned by Dr. Roy Brown, Bristol; second, "Frosty Mist," owned by L. M. Bobbett, N. third, "School Shang," owned by Thomas Pratt.

Kingsport a' all-age: "Outasite," owned by Dr. W. D. Albright; sec- ond, "Jake of Kentucky," owned by Little, third, "Silvermont," owned by Dr. W.

D. Albright Open -Derby: Dawn." Owned by L. M. Bobbett, Winston-Salem, N. "School Mar'm," handled by Thomas 'Pratt, Kings, ort; third, a handled by P.

D. Coon, Salem, and "Carolina Mist," owned by Marvin Yonts, Newton, ttng the shaded age corn- trials, pointer superior climatic division rme from to Dr. tY. Tenn. md place or more went to Iwned by ige stake was in- Army (0) Pos.

elf Shuler r. Nelson Miller L. T. ----Anti Ila Millar L. T.

----Anti Ila JOHNSON CITY, NOV. 37--East Tennessee Teacher; stnd Union college of Kentucky. battled to. leer" leu deadlock here today, -a strong wind causing both teams to play erratic ball. 4 The Teachers threatened Jo Score on two occasions, driving to the 11- yard line in the firstj quarter and to the 15-yard stripe later in the game.

'Union, carried the bell to the 15-yard line but lacked The necessary punch to score. One team, aided by the Wind. would carry the oval tar the field and when the two teams changed goals, the other team would then start a long drive. Several Union players not in the best of condition and were without their coach. Richard Bacon.

who was forced to remain In Bar bourville. The Union team was directed by Freshman Coach Ed Davis. Panthers Down' eat'', 7-0 i By MARVIN THOMSON NEW YORK CITY, 3KnOxville fans who have clamored for years that the University of Tennessee play an outstanding foe in an intersectional game at home, may sea their dreams realized in 1936. There- is a strong possibility Fordham and Tennessee, will meet on Shields-Watkins field year" after T. Athletic would like to bring the Rams South n'El even- next fall, but the New Yorkers' slate already is The game is still In the tentative ea orna o.

stages, but there is every reason to believe. the Rams will invade the Gridders 3 to 0 Southland in 1936 for their 14st game down there. The game easily would draw 25,000 -fans in Knox- ELIZABETHTON, Nov. The vine Buffaloes of Milligan, trampled King college, 13-0, tonight, in a- Smoky Tennessee schedule for nett year probably will not include an inter- Mountain conference game sectional game. The six games al Using their aerial attack' to' get in position to score, the, Buffaloes ready on the 1935 menu are randy, went over for their counters In tha KentuckY, Duke, North Carolina, first and second Alabama- and Ole Miss.

The con- tract with Louisiana State expires After a successful' Harvey after this year IDIunged, over from the ono yard The other three games for next for the first score. Irwin season probably, will be filled by kicked the extra ppint. the first of the year One thing is In the lecond- after an-certain. the team won't have to face other completed Baker, another such. suicide slate as Ala- flan fullback, raced around his right ttoma, Duke and Fordham in a row: end for 16 yards and the second Mississippi Centre and an Try for point failed.

other Southeastern conference team King- threatened to score twice, probably will round out ached, driving to. line once, ttle for '35. and stain to the 10-vard 'Rhino brit ELIZABETHTON, Noir. -3 The Buffaloes of Milligan, trampled King college, 13-0, tonight, in a Smoky Mountain conference Using their aerill attack' tO In position to score, the Buffaloes went over for their countara In th0 first and second After a Harvey plunged, over from one. line fort the Jilt Irwin kicked the extra In -the after an.

other completed pass; Baker, Milligan fullback; rated around his right end for -Id yards and the second Try for' point failed. King-threstened to score twice, driving to. the line once, and again' to the 10-yard stripe, but 13111 I NEW YORK CITY, Nov years that the University intersectional game at horn 1 Bread L. G.J...;.Graboskt Clifford. C.

R. G. -Bennis R. T. Edwards.

R. E. King Q. B. Be3rnon Buckler-- L.

H. B. It. H. B.

Froschauer B. Score by periods: Army .,0 0 0 0-0 Illinois 1 0 0 0-7 Illinois scoring: Touchdown, Port; man (sub for Proschauer); extra point. Lindberg (placement). Referee, Nichols (Oberlin); umpire, Hedges (Dartmouth); field tudge. Young (Illinois Wesleyan); head linesman.

Daniels (Loyola). Loss To 'Northwestern Arm Min, Ill man poin R4 pire, twig head IYI I A I abo ibab acig ye vs-, Ir (U) I 02 Ns ed." 1 30, C.I ,1:320 aCcil, '7050 trri, will '11 1 I 1 i I 11 1111 1111 i 11111 1 1 I I 1 111111 111: 1 11 1 i i------- 10 STYLES 1 They're Sizes to CO- Fresh'. AA t3 ril Zu0 Good a vsondst ii' idt: rit tit v-- 'i, 1 S- Tske hems a seek tall 114 Markel St. 421 Ileny St, Idor; i Ara I's- le 1 .1 Deacons 'Defeated ByEmo MEMPHIS, Nov: 3 ()The' Birmingham-Southern Panthers. Dixie conference leaders; came -close to their -first setback the season to.

day, but advantage! of a sec ond period break to, winy from Southwestern's 7 to Birmingham covered a Southwest. ern fumble deep in the Lynx's and Ernie Teel passed to McKay for the only. touch- McKay added it point from placement; The home 'club lost its chance to tally in the first period when the Southwestern line blocked an at' tempted, punt by McKay on the Panthere three-yard line. 'tut 'noringpuock develop, Mr- ale to to- te- om tat- er- to to the at- thc tha Buffalo line each time repelled thi attack. Milligan ran up 111 first downs to three for King.

0 r4- ROCKWOOD.BRATS.JELLICO ROCKWOOD. Nov. 3The Rode; wood Midgets gained. il-tovn piston over the heavier Jellicn Mich pawn over the heavier Jellico High EMORY, Val. Nov.

imp red Emory itt Renryeleven defeated a heavy and powerful -Wake-Yorest machine. 13 to O. in a hkrd-fought battle tonight. Takirig the ball on their own25-yard. the Wasps, with Neal and Starke doing most of the ball carrying, marched, over for a touchdown the mend period.

The final marker also came in the second quarter, when Marshall passed yards to Propps who car-red to the four-yard line. Marshall passed ever the goal for the score. s'''' lel TrZIPLZ TO 0 PHILADELPHIA, NO 1 two swift swoops a goal line othgrwise as Impenetrable as the Rock of Gibraltar. the mighty men of Temple, imbued with all the football wtzardry of (Pop) Warner's 40 coaching years turned beck a heavier. fallited.

Holy Cross eleven, 14 to 0 tof--Y TI PH: EVANSTON, 3 ()P) Northwestern's Wildcats clawed their way from the Dig Ten "cellar" today with a 7-to-0 win over Fred Lind. Wildcat left halfback, made the only touchdown of the game in the first 'quarter, breaking away for 20-yard run to the goal line. Duvall. fullback. booted the extra point with a placeltick.

I extra point with a placekick. Noni the' toda: mad gam, awa: line. MLITARY MMUS Nov: lei Greenbrier Military school and Auguste Military Academy battled, to a 6-6 deadlock at Fort Defiance dayv with-Patton leading the Green- brier team Johnson starring for 1 Augusta. I 'Augusta. '11 to.

en- for eleven here yesterday afternoon. Rockwood scored in the final period the 'goal Graves was outstand 1 when Sartin passed tol Smith over ing for the winners. tom bmitn over ing for the winners. I.