The Knoxville Journal from Knoxville, Tennessee • 9

Georgia, tint()in Valley's Greatest 1100110011 Men Keep One Eye On Game With Tennessee Next Saturday. SCORE TWICE FOR TEMSSEE Orangemen Fail to Flash Form on Muddy Grid; Game -I Proves Costly. I 1 i 7. sPoz3rs 1 HI P. tii.

IT nzp.S Nt (11 7. SECTION 2 -SECTION 11 111 ci' '-g-; CLASSIFIED ADS I -4 Tennessee Valley's Gresiesi Newspape. I '1- VOL 9 NO. 48. TENN, SUNDAY, 1934.

i PRICE 5, CENTS I 7 6 Ky Kittens ks. 11:1 ink V' It 1 RTC- IldE DO- TDILIO It q) ..100171 I 2 1 U. S. C. .2 Chicago 710.

II PEDll 0 1 T. Georgia 14 Navy 10 Colgate 20 Syracuse 0 Pittsburgh U. Fr sh ,0 California a 00 0 a J. Pi .25 Ohio State la .7 0 33 0 Yale Notre Dame ,,,6 trulane 6 Michigan state 0 Nebraska 1 3 0 171, (a) 1 A A UbJ 11, UJO (IDE2Kaolli) El 0 Ell LtsRTH1) El yll'EGC4IES LI. 0 0 1 I IT nrryT 1 IIMIDYSCORES Phantom ph 'Phantom il Dickens ens Breaks Loose for Tennessee First Touchdown 2 PlltilrJOillrflui 1 'ICE 1 3' "kfli 1 FOR ENNESSEE ir 4 4.k.

4,,, 4 1 I 3 '1 Orangemen Fail to Flash NI'Gugin's Men Keep One Eye form on Muddy Grid; Game On Game With Tennessee Next Saturday. I Proves Costly. 1 Proves Costly. 1 44' .4 I 410.42A00,Pli. I 1 I ,,4,, ,.:4, -t''''' I 4 3 itv ,,,,,,,4,.

4.eV, 1 ic, i i By 0 K. BARNES Associated Press Staff Writer NASHVILLE, Twirl, Nov, 10 (P). Vanderbilt, with one eye cast prehensively toward Knoxville, took time off from preparations for next week's Tennessee game this afternoon long to shove aside a persistent Sewanee Tiger. The score was 19 to O. The chilly spectators in the stands saw little more than the renewal of an ancient gridiron rivalry, and while Vanderbilt was evidently superior the few thrills of the game were provided, by lick Clark's boys from the University of the South.

Sewanee, attempting to accomplish with daring and surprise what their inferior strength could not, violated the rules of conservaitve football on several occasions, but it was fufile. By O. K. BARNES AL 1. Ak A 1:1 aft II lids wal and I 114- 1.W I I I ''o 1 i i I 4 tt: I 1 1 I 1 i I i 1 1 i 1 Z3 PvT' i 7,, 1., 7 I.

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i 1, 1 1 .4,4: ,,,:4.:,,, 1 1 v. i I 1 i 4, i I 1 1 I I. -a plunged' two yards for a Vanderbilt touchdown in the second quarter to give The Commodores a lead, and until the fourth quarter it looked as if that would be all the preoccupied Vanderbilt team would get. A Se--wanee touchdown, the uneasy tators knew, might have given Vanderbilt the same 7-5 drubbing she bad administered to two foes earlier this season, but the Commodore ma' chine smacked across two more touchdowns in the fourth period and when the game ended was threaten- ing again with practically every substitute having seen action. Rand Dixon's first four punts of the game went' out of bounds be, tween the Sewanee nine and 11-yard line.

On these occasions Sewanee cast caution to the winds. The first time brought -a forward pass 4nstead of 4. the conventional punt. Line plays were used by the light Tigers on occasions when -they were punted 'into "coffin corner." Some of these worked for good gains. COMMODORES SCORE Vanderbilt's Power and reserve list told on the Tigers in the fourth.

After Peebles made a first down on Sewanee's 30, Dixon passed 16 yards to Oliver, who raced to the four-yarder. Sewanee held three times, but Dixon passed over -the goal to Scoggins on fourth down. Throgmorton placekicked the extra point. A short later, Dixon thrl ran back a punt 15 yards to the Set wanee 35. Crawford raced 20 yards around right end.

A pass that bounced crazily out of the hands of one Commodore an one Tiger, landed safely in the grasp of Lang Vifrotan on the four-yard mark, and Smith crashed guard for a touch, down a moment later. Texas Sam Brown's placekick was shot. Sewanee's backfield functioned skillfullyand a more powerful line might have made the dan, gerous if not victorious. However, Colmore at tackle, and Sam King at left guard, played bang-up games. Pearson, Poage, Hartrich and Ruch made the most of their ball-handling opportunities.

'By MARVIN THOMSON Journal Sports Striking with the amazing swift- ness that has made them the greatest comeback team in the South, two Ttoennuchedsteewns six rammed the start of the third quarter to defeat a surprisingly strong Missis- sippi State eleven, 14-0. Ttrteds after over A crowd of 5,000 fans witnessed the game yesterday afternoon on Shields-Watkins field in mud that was ankle deep, making the slippery oval almost impossible to handle, with fumbles frequently marring the play on both teams. Out of the maelstrom of churned mud and dismal football playing there rose one Tennessee star to emblazon his name on the scroll of Volunteer great sPhantom Phil Dickens whose mercury-t ipped heels sped over the goal line for both The Phantom blond played with reckless gourage9 charged 19 yards pell-mell through the entire Missis- sippi State defense three minutes after the start of the second half for the first tell-tale punch, then riddled their fronts three minutes later from the one-yard stripe for the other six points. TRIBUTE TO DICKENS Dickens supplied the spark that charged Tennessee's second-string backfield of Moses, Palmer, Lippe and himself into a furiously fighting bunch of football devils, who struck twice to mow the enemy down after their varsity mates failed to wade through the muck and mire and across the visitors' goal in the first half. Of that back ie Id combination Palmer alone was a The game demonstrated beyond any doubt Tennessee does not have a first-string backfield-o-not as long as the so-called shock-trbops pack more dynamite than is generated by the varsity; Tennessee's showing, the Saturday before the all-important clash with Vanderbilt, was dismal as the dreary afternoon.

The faithful Vol followers filed out of the stadium. disappointed because their idols failed to flash anywhere near the form it will take to whip Vandy. Stillisome consolation was reaped from those six minutes of nerve packed football when the Vols twice stormed the touchdown gates, led by the flying feet of Tennessee's phantom ghost. who U. T.

followers predict will one day scale the foot- ball heights. HOD GIDDENS LOST' The victory proved exceedingly costly, a Hod Giddens, reserve center, was lost for probably the remainder of the season with a badly wrenched left "football" knee. That leaves Claxton and Jack (The Goon) Pick to carry on at the pivotal post. Herbert Tade already was lost for the season after sprain- ing his- shoulder in the Tide fray. Added to the loss of Giddens, little Shorty Needham was ordered to walk on crutches after re-injuring a "bum" knee.

On top of that Freddie Moses was sent to U. T. infirm- ary nursing a sprained ankle. Sholner, and McCarroll, reserve tackles, ids were in the hospital last night recuperating from minor ailments. As Alf Austelle, Doe Silberman and bonny Humphreys were out of commission for yesterday's games these injuries send the Volunteer stock soaring to a new low ebb for the Vanderbilt battle.

Forgetting the injuries to review Tennessee's touchdown drives, let's follow the Vols on those two sallies, the first of which carried 68 yards from thweayVoulsp' own hr she encr3ftdoe0020nmr nr the ht nat. 3tPhil uegop remie started khd Day anyt Mississippi yt mpka rldai ked ectwdd off for the and over the Deltamen's goal line. eensiu.seT to midfield, then passed to Phun- was good for five yards before into the air to Gene Rose and a THE PHANTOM'S DASH stormed through sturdy there rose one Tennessee itar to emblazon his name on the scroll of ll Volunteer a sPhantom Phil Dickenswhose ip th heels sped over goal line for both The Phantom blond played with reckless courage, charged 19 yards pell-ell through the entire Missis- sippi State defense three minutes th after the start of second ha lf for the first. tell-tale punch, 'then riddled their fronts three minutes later from the one-yard stripe for the other six points. TRIBUTE TO DICKENS Dickens the spark that charged Tennessee's second-string backfield of Moses, Palmer, Lippe and himself into a furiously fight ing bunch of football devils, who struck twice to mow the enemy down after their varsity mates failed to through the muck and mire and across the visitors' goal in the first half.

Of that backfield combination Palmer- alone was a The game demonstrated beyond any doubt Tennessee does not have a first-String backfieldnot as long as the so-called shock-trbops pack more dynamite is generated by the Tennessee's showing, the Saturday tealnorergit'lle all-asimportant dismal clash dreary afternoon.rasThe with 1 followers filed out of the stadium. disappointed because their idols failed to: flash anywhere near the form it will take to whip Vandy. Still 'some consolation was reaped from those six minutes of nerve- packed football when the Vols twice stormed the touchdown gates, led by the flying feet of Tennessee's phantom ghost. who U. T.

followers predict will one day scale the foot- hAll hpluhfc By MARVIN THOMSON Journal Sports Editor. sweat THOMSON: Journal Sparta Editor, em the gr atdhee tb- amazing swift- neSsstrildn'thatghawsitmh est comeback team in the South. the Tennessee Vols rarruned over XWO ICIIICIICtOW n3 OSIA Li 1.1111.4 LC3 the start of the third quarter to 0 uelem el ell" VI sippi State eleven Shields-Watkins field in mud that game yesterday ankle was deep making the slip- yyesterday faaftnserweoeitnnesseeda the Ae pery oval almost impossible to handle, with fumbles frequently Ot ot marring the play on both tearns.i uf he maelstrom of churned .014,.....1 vsl.yriln el, 111 MILL ly after the second half started. The Mississippians were bearing down on him 'fore the kill when this picture was snapped, but great blocking by team mates and Dickens' ability to elude the safety man were responsible for the score. Phil Dickens, Tennessee sophomore ace, sent thrills up and down the spines of Orange and White supporters when he broke through the Mississippi State line, shook off half a dozen tacklers and side stepped his way for 19 yards and the first touchdown, short Statistics ill.c111,0.41y..';'.100;- FOOTBALL to RESULT-5 4411 PITT DEFEATS NEBRASKA 25-6 1 BEFORE 35,000 Cornhuskers Suffer Worst Licking at Home in 18 Seasons.

Facts, Figures Attest to Vols' 14-0 Victory Over Deltamen. e' ...,::...:,,,....1,.,, ..,...7 IR 0: op DOili00.0:T.i...:' F.Cilllié- Eleven 11J1 0 4 or an Returns Opening Kickoff 100 Yards for Touchdown. I I By ED Although their attack was slowed to almost a walk by the rain-soaked Shields-Watkins field, the University of Tennessee Volunteers were complete masters over a scrappy Mississippi State team yesterday. The Vols had the upper hand throughout as the statistics 'will show. Here's the figures: FIRST DOWNS Tennessee, 14; Mississippi, C.

FIRST DOWNS By Passes Tenneksee, Mississippi, 2. FIRST DOWNS By Penalties Mississippi, 2.. FIRST DOWNS By Tennessee, Mississippi, LINE PLAYS Tennessee, 50; Mississippi, 27. LINE PLAY GAINS ROME. Nov.

of 'Chatanooga. battled the strong Dar, lington eleven to a scoreless deadlock here today in a game played on a muddy field thitt greatly handicapped both These teams annually meet in one of the oldest prep grid classics of the South. Although -heavily outweighed. the Darlington eleven outplayed the Mc' Callie team, three -fourths of the game being pllayed in the visitors' territory. Darlington threatened to score On several occasions but lost the ball when the McCallie defense tightened.

Jones and Atkinson were thei luminaries in the Darlington attack with the entire forewall playing a fine game. Captain Kelly was the Ten, nessearts' leading ground gainer. Chat BY MARVIN When Tennessee and Vandy clash on the gridiron, people flock from miles around to see the football carnival. You've already been informed dozens of times' the teams renew thpir ancient rivalry over in the Capital City thisweekend. Every inch of space will be jammed for the revival of this feud that promises to be the merriest fight in many years.

There's a spirited element in the game that won't be found in the Vol-Tide or Vol-Duke flare-ups. Vandy was Tennessee's first traditional foe, and the burning zeal to conquer the Commodores hasn't dimmed one bit down through the years. For several reasons Saturday's battle should pack more dynamite and nerve-tingling moments than any of the former duels before Neyland and McGugin. DV A A DUTNI ISICIRAct114 SOUTH TENNESSEE, 14; Misshnippl State, S. Kentucky.

33; Southwestern Vanderbilt, 19; Sewanee, O. West Kentucky -Teachers, 47; Esat Kentucky Teachers, 9. Mistissippi College, Lotdslana Poly, O. Murray. 12; Mid-Tennessee, EL Transylvarda, 13; lioulsville, O.

Howard, 26; Tennessee Tech, O. Union (Ky.) College, Georgetown 14 tie- Mercer, 13; Chattanooga, 13, tie. Texas Zhristian, Loyola (New Orleans), O. 13; East 12. Hampden-Sydney, 26; Bridgewater, 7.

Langley, Campbell, Freed-Hardeman, 13; Lambuth, O. Cumberland, 29; Maryville, 7. Bethel, 13; Delta, O. Elton, 13; Lenoir-Rhyne, 6. Guilford.

13; Western North Carolina Teachers, 40; Clemson, O. Auburn, 18; Georgia Tech, 6. Mississippi, 13; Florida, 13, Duke, 28; Wake Forest, .7. r. North Carolina, 12; Davidson, 2.

V. P. North Carolina State, 6. Washington Virginia, 0.. Furman, The Citadel, O.

Richmond, Davis and Elkins EAST Colgate; 20; Tulane, 39; Brown, O. Catholic, 32; Oglethorpe, O. Dartmouth, 21; New Hampshire, 7. Duquesne, 32; Oklahoma A. (Continued on Page 5, Col.

2) sotrrn MICHIGAN STADIUM. ANN Nov. 10. (01)--A: brilliant 100 yard rim batk of the opening kick off, coupled with a fourth period field goal, hoisted University of Wisconsin from the Big Ten football cellar today at the expense of Michigan. which took another heart-breaking defeat, 10 to O.

Aroused to fighting pitch by Lynn Jordan's touchdown sprint on the first play of the game, the Wolverines threatened constantly throtighout the first half. No fewer than five times, scoring chances were lost when the Wolverines shifted from line plays to a futile aerial attack The high water mark of the Michigan attack was the Badger tthree yard line, which the Wolverines reached late in the first period only to lose the ball on downs. -Taking the kickoff that started the game on the Wisconsin goal line, Jordan met a 1 tidal wave of Wolverines at the Wisconsin 25. but shed tacklers like a duck sheds water, and sped on. The only remaining Wolverine who might have stopped him feU over an official.

I Mario Pacetti, Badger guard, placekicked the extra point. Then, in the -fourth period, be booted the Badger field goal from about 12 yards out after Stan Haukedahl had blocked Michigan punt on the LINCOLN, Neb. Nov. 10 Back on the same midland gridiron jungle where they had been starved on iL scoreless diet through three successive hunts, the slashing Panthers from Pittsburgh held one of the sweetest feasts today by routing Nebraska's valiant but outclassed Cornhuskers, 25 to ,8 before 35,000 spectators The defeat, sealed, and certified during the first three periods when Mike Nicksick raced through the Nebraska defense for all four Panther touchdowns was the second woist ever suffered by the Corn-huskers at home. The worst Nebraska rout at home was turned in by Notre Dame 18 years ago, 20 to 0, but the Panthers had that one shaded up until the final period when "Chief' Henry Bauer yipped a 22-yard pass to Ray Toman for the only score.

Standing with Nicksick as a big hero of the day was lazy Weinstock. Izzy not only, was a bulwark In the Pitt defense but ran superb Interference and tossed laterals to his running mate $hat 'completely baffled the Cornhuskers. SHELBYVILLE LOSES MONTEREY, Nov. Monterey High Wildcats defeated a strong Shelbyville eleven on the latter's gridiron today by a 27 to 20 score. Judd, conference leading scorer, led the winner's attack.

Li SUMMARY HERE'S REASONS After -Vanderbilt was humiliated, 29-0, by Louisiana ttate. there was an undercurrent of dissension among Vandy alumni who wanted to know why a team labeled 'as the greatest in many moons flopped and feU to SUMMARY- 1 I Tennessee, 188 lards; 8110010sIPPI 10 yards. GAINS ON PENALTIES 20 yards: Mississippi, 4G yards PASSES Tennessee; 10; Mississippi, 10, COMPLETED Tennessee, '3; Mississippi, 5.. GAINS ON PASSES Tennessee, 92 Mississippi, TOTAL YARDS GAINED Tennessee, 300 yards. MissisSippi, The Vandy coaching staff was criticized to a certain extent, 'al' though nothing ever appeared in the press.

It was not a concerted move, just a few rumblings here and there that all wasn't what it should be with the way Vandy instructors were tutoring their pupils. "Only a victory over Tennessee will satisfy the fans after that disheartening loss," was the way the Nashville boys expressed it. CoL Dam McGugin hasn't seen the gold and black colors hoisted in victory over Tennessee since Said the governor of North Carolina (Continued on Pose 4. Column 2) Wolverine seven. (Continued on Page 3, Cot 1) Ulti der Direction of Huey Long iortg Sevra (0) Pos.

Vanderbilt (19) 1- Young L.E Plasmas Colmore King Dickison Blair C. Strayhern Hall It.G... Guffee Hayes ILT Claffey ILE Geny Hat 'doh -CLB Dixon PesieUn L.11 Lacy roses RU Oliver Ruch F.8 Smith Score by periods: Sewanee 0 0 I Vandy 13-19 ofanderbitt scoring: Touchdowns, Fe bles Seottics, Smith. After touch- do at, Throgmorton (placekicked) 4 Vichils. Thomason (Go gin 1..4 a referee Bagley (W um: ve Phillips (Goons head linesuniut Street (Auburn), field Judge.

4 Substitutions: Sowanee: do, Heatitman. Shelton, Bolliaz, Raven, tackle, Kirby-Smith (liar Lumpkin; quarterback, half. back, Clark. Vanderbilt: Ends, Curley, Truitt, WI ran; tackles, Brown, gee ds, Lucas, Noel, Rice; center, halfbacks, Dubois, Oliver Feeble, Shnpkimi, Overly, Ecogghts; White, Robbins. White, Robbins Abe I Miss.

State (0) Tennessee (14) Fur low Pounders Pittman Crawford Weilgosz L. G. Batley Pi low C. Claxton Sanders Warmath Hensdn Bailey Keenan Rose Armstrong, Q. 13 Krouse C.

Smith L. Vaughan Cassibry Palmer Day F. Craig Score by periods: State 0 0 0 Tennessee 0 0 14 0-14 Tennessee scoring: Touchdowns. Dickens 2: extra points, Dorsey '(by placement), Toast' (by placement) Substitutions: Mbaissippi State, Haley, Gelatza, Mize, Red. doch, W.

P. Smith, Burch, Stone, Jones, Walters, Hine Mole, lore; Tennessee, Moses, Giddens, Needham, Bourkard, Lippe, Dkkens, Tansil, Ditmore, Pick, Wester, Mc. Carroll, Lovingood, Dorsey, Ander. son, Keever, Shotner, Alvey, Derryberry, Murrell. Porter.

Officials: Shulman, referee; Prom, umpire: Wilson, a linesman; Pearce, field Judge. iti; pearee, yield recognized by the law and in previous mass meetings heretofore assembled to protest on. the right of the people; and 1 "Resolved further, that any and all free tickets be withheld until proper recognition Is accorded these credentials. '1Thus done and passed In this mass meeting duly held In the Greek theatre at the State university, Baton Rouge. Ion this the leth day of November, A.

A. state of Louisiana, and de sign and seal -ithese credentials to be pre- 'sented to the licutemult-governor and presiding officer' of the' said state senate, in session of the state senate, and, demand herewith due recognition ot the said Abe Mickal az the senator forthwith. "Resolved further that proper action be taken against any ber of the state senate failing to recognise these credentials -by, the use of all such methods as are use of all such methods aa are from McComb, Miss, "successor" to former State Senator 3. Y. Sanders, East Baton Rouge The resolutions text: 4Whereas, dictatorial, hypocritical and unprincipled metheds have been used to browbeat, intimidate and snuff the life out Of the rights of suffrage that have been granted to the people; and "Whereas, the time has come when the yoke must be thrown off and popular rights allowed.

to off and popular allowed to BATON ROUGE, Nov. le OP)--Abe L. Mickal, Syrian youth who came across the ocean as an immigrant child to develop into one of Louisiana State university's and the country's greatest football players, WWI proclaimed today a Louisiana, "state senator" by "citizens mass meeting" at Senator Huey P. Longs direction. Resolutions written by Long and "adopted" at the meeting held on the university-campus, designated Mickal, 20-year-old junior student Miekal, 2-year-old junior student their voice in said senate ehamber.

"Now, therefore, the able bodied, red-blooded and imterrified voters and electors, men Ind women and others of the parish of fast Baton Route comprising the. said senatorial district duly'. and properly convened in lawful assembly for the said purpose heretofore named. do elect Honorable 'Abe L. Mickel as their state senator from the Twentieth senatorial ditict of the Twentieth or too prevail again as 111 good old days of yore; and f'Whereas, by reason of hypo-- critical conduct and conspiracy between the parish administra tion and the city administrMiont, the people have been for a period of several months without any representation in the Louisiana state senate and have been forced to bow their heads In humility while eatnesstrix laws taxing them and their citizens being passed without allowing, them to, raise without, snowing.

them i 4 I.