The Knoxville Journal from Knoxville, Tennessee • 9

I "I dfr tj) SPORTS SECTION MARKETS 'I, Av 11. 'ICI it A A A- ff 11 I I 1 "C''. PA 414" OriZjeVI 40 14. 7 Ili 11 tl i.1 1 Aso SPORTS SECTION CLASSIFIED ADS 1 Tennessee Valley's Greatest Newspaper. er i VOL.

NO. 16. KNOXVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22, 1933. PRICE 5 CENTS wm-wa a t'' 4 1 .71.11 VOL. NO.

16. KNOXVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22, 1933. PRICE 5 CENTS LL 4. 0 0 0719 2.1""1 Trn 7, t4 I I-FIRM DIT 1 I' I 74-11 11:..1 a- Georgia Tech Tulane- rgia Tech 2n Miss. State Vanderbilt Kentucky L.

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U. 201 Florida 9 Minnesota 7 Carnegie Tech 7 7 I Vanderbilt 7 W. L. 7 Arkansas 0 North Carolina 0 Pittsburgh 3 Notre Dame 0 wiTi 0 IT FIRST DEFEAT FOR VOLS HERE IN NINE YEARS "177 Rer-, 'TUCKY LOSES TO GENERALS IN BIG UPSET LOSES IGc UPSET Feathers Scores Touchdown For Orangemen; Bine Plays Brilliantly. Wildcats Outrushed Through.

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.1 Obe 61''' 4.2,0 41 4- 0,...,4. 4 s- 5: ..1 e'' 'L 0 4, 4 Al, By BOB MURPHY Red flares of victory no longer light the heavens over Shields Watkins field The mighty Vois have been dethroned And the Orange and White no longer waves proudly from the top of 'Dlities football mast. For the first time since 1924. a Tennessee team was battered into defeat on the sacred home turf yesterday when Alabama's angry. swirling Crimson Tide made a great last-half rally to down the Vols, 12 to 6.

But the gridiron disasterone ha 01 to, Ti Yve VI STATISTICS Tennessee Alabama First doans 8 Passes attempted 11 6 Passes intercepted 0 '1 Passes completed 5 I Total yards gained 65 10 Fumbles 2 1 Fumbles recovered 3 0 Lost ball on fumbles 0 1 Line plays 50 46 tiains from scrimmage 139 169. Losses from scrimmage 12 2ti Total yards gained 127, 143 Punts- 9 13 leathers 8 al2 Feather's average 3914 Vaughn 1 el Vaughn's avemge 37 d28 Kickoffs 2 3 Kickoffs average 47 55 Kickoffs returned 68 34 Kickoff average 221-i 17 Punts returned 85 51 Punts return average 14 121i Ft ra Ft 'IAA Beattie Feathers, the Bristol Antelope, is shown here on his 12-yard touchdown drive that put Tennessee ahead in the first half of Vol-Tide football classic. Hughes, Lee and other Tidesmen can be seen trying to check the great Vol back. But he only lowered his head, drove straight ahead, and the grand reward was his. George Washington Routs Auburn, 19-6 'Mississippi State Ties Vandy, 7 to 7 Tigers Lose To Ole Miss By 41-0 Score L.S.U.

Backs Star in 20-0 Grid Victory By FRANK H. FULLER Associated Press Staff Writer MAHER FIELD, ROANOKE. 21 and Lees Generals. outrushing their-favored rivals from the start to the finish today packed their scoring punch into a spectacular 93-yard touch. down march to defeat the revlousJy University of Kentucky to 0 in one of the major upsets of the 1933 football season.

Joe Sawyers, fleet and wiry halfback and spark plug of the Generals offense. launched the touchdown march with a 41-yard return of the kickoff at the start of the Fecond The thrust followed in rapid fire order with Sawyers taking a shovel pass to sprint around left end for the final 10 yards. scoring standing up. Mattox kicked the goal from placement. KENTUCKY OUTGAINED The Wildcats.

their running halted by a charging Washington and Lee line. turned to the aerial game but without results. Pritchard. Kentucky backfield ace. drew the stands to their feet late in the final period when he cut back from a left end run and sprinted 25 yards.

Kercheval fumbled and Bailey and Smith were on him for an eight-yard loss. Kentucky's last opportunity was lost on an intercepted-pass as the game ended. Washington and Lee gained 125 yards by rushing while Kentucky made SO. The Generals attempted seven passes, completing four for a total gain of 43 yards. Kentucky tried 19, completed eight for a net gain of 72 yards, and had five intercepted.

KERCHEVAL FEATURES In first downs. the Wildcats led -ith eight against seven for the Generals. Kerchevai's great kicking for Kentucky to a large extent nullified the superiority of the Generals in rushing. He kicked 10 times for 444 yards. an average of 44.4.

The lineups: Kentucky Pos. Wash. Lee Frye Henthorne Fish L.T.. Dyer Jobe LG Bolen (C) Janes Glynn Aldridge Gumm. Trchenor Carmen Ruppert Ellis Jean Seaton Pritchard Mattox Crssaday Sawyers Kercheval F.E21 Bailey Score by periods: Kentucky 0 0 0 0-0 Washington Lee -0 0 7 0-7 Washington 41.

scoring: Touchdown, Sawyers. Point after touchdown, Mattox (placement). Officials: Referee, Strickland. (Virginian umpIr Chambers. (Dennison); field judge.

Jackson (Emory and Henry); head linesman, Gerald (Illinois). I.NK H. FULLER Press Staff Writer IELD, ROANOKE. -Washington and Lee's trushing their favored the start to the finish tac ar 3- their scoring punch ul 9y a rouch- to defeat the -previous- University of Kentucky of the major upsets football season. rs, fleet and wiry ba it- krk plug of the Gener- launched the touch- with a 41-yard return at the start of the The thrusts followed order with Sawyers )vel pass to sprint end for the final 10 standing op oal from placement.

OUTGAINED dcats. their running line. turned to the trithrtit yoGlieltg Plainsmen's Early Lead Dwin dlesas Capital Eleven Shows Strong Offensive Attack; Southerners Are Held To Five First Downs. Bobby Herrington's Kicking, Passing and Running Amazes Crowd; Beck Scores for Commodores; Delta Boys Get Seven First owns, Vandy Six. aHowell punted 12 times.

toHowell's average on punts. trChapele punted once. dChapelle's average on punts. I AVERAGE- Players- Gain Lost Total Feathers (T.) 44 5 Craig (T.) 91 0 '2 I Brackett (T.) 16 2 14 Dorsey (T.) 90 3 17 Petruzze (T.) 5 0 5 Moseley (A.) 10 16 a6 Walker (A.) 11 0 71 Howell (A.) '17 10 47 Hughes (A.) 28 0 28 Chapelle (A.) 3 0 3 Delta Boys' Celebrate Home-Coming in Smashing Grid Victory. Arkansas Falls.

Before Smooth Running Attack; Jones Calls Reserves. NASHVILLE. Oct. 21 State's rugged Maroon eleven turned loose surprising strength today as it fought the favored Vanderbilt Commodores to a 7-7 tie in a Southeastern conference game. Inthe leading role of the Maroons flashy exhibition was Bobby Herrington, diminutive captain and quarterback.

whose kicking. passing By DON J. KIRKLEV (Associated Press Staff Writer) WASHINGTON. Oct. 21 powerful Plainsmen were chained to their own goal posts today by a mighty George Washington team that turned on full power in the final period to romp home to a 19-6 decision in the first meeting of the two teams.

Driving off to a fine start and a touchdown In the first three minutes, Auburn got away as if the game were in the bag, to watch the tide turn the other way in the next three quarters and blast the hopes of Alabama Poly, tied in, 1932 for the championship of the Southern George Washington's husky Col1 onials proved their might with I chalking up 17 first downs Here View 1st Flood Since Zipp 'Vols Will Stage Says Rice's Assistant V() is Will Stage UNIVERSITY. Oct. 21 (R) The University of Mississippi shot its entire gridiron works before a record home coming day crowd of approximately 8,000 fans this afternoon and rolled over Sewanee. 41 to O. to continue the bid of the Floodmen for recognition in the conference this season.

Ole Miss' offense with Brad White. Earl Hutson, Ches Curtis, Ray Casper, Ruby, Rogers and Gunter. each playing stellar roles in the backfield. looked much more powerful than at any time this season. while a heavy charging forward wall made openings in the Sewanee front almost at will.

The Mississippi defense, equally as taut as that which battled. Alabama to a deadfock and defeated Marquette on successive weekends, allowed the lighter Mountaineer team only three first downs and held them completely at bay throughout the afternoon. Ole Miss made 22 first downs. The lineups; Bowan. (0) Ole Miss.

(41) Position Young L. Herrington Castleberry L. Richardson Clark (C) Carruth Blair Wilson Hall R. Bilho Hayes Gill Lawrence E. Montgomery Poag Q.

B. Ruby (C) Craven H. B. Curtis Wellford B. White Ruch B.

Hutson Score by periods: Gle Miss. 7 6 7 21-41 Sewanee 0 0 0 0-0 Scoring: Touchdowns. Hutson, (2). Gunter (Sub. for Curtis).

White, Curtis, Shoemaker (Sub. for Gunter). Extra point. Richardson (placement 4), Hutson (placement). Officials McCabe referee; Franke (Army), umpire; Haxton (Ole head linesman; Halligan (Mass.

Aggies). field judge. amoseley lost 6 yards. that completely ruined Tennessee's hones for a 1933 Southeastern football titleseemed only to provide kindling that 'will keep the home fires burning. It was one of the most courageous of all Tennetsee elevens that met the rampant charge of the Red Elephants yesterday, and the crying, bruised Orange-shirted warriors left the field more glorious in defeat than they have ever been In victory.

Tennessee poured out its football soul. and the dying moments of the game found them halted only six yards from the promised land. It might just as well have been 600 yards. FEATHERS SCORES Beattie Feathers, running with power that would have done credit even to the great McEver, lowered his head near the end of the second quarter, and climaxed an invincible Vol drive down the field by plunging over from the 1-yard line. It was a power play that found the Bristol Antelope at his best.

But Alabama had waited long enough for victory. Frank Thomas gave them an inspiring talk -between halves. He asked them to go back and give their best. And Alabama in the second half tore through the riddled ranks of the Vols for the first victory since 1930. WALKER GOES OVER It marked the first time that a team using the Notre Dame offense has defeated Tennessee.

It also was the first time since Neyland took charge of the Orange brigade that one of his teams has suffered two consecutive defeats. Dubber Walker and Millard Howell pror4ded the second-half touchdown explosives. Walker tore Maryville, Alcoa Grid Teams Will Battle Thursday By QUINCY EWING Associated Press Sports Writer SHREVEPORT, Oct. 21 (AP) Louisiana State University's I1Ying, battering backs tore through the University of Arkansas for a 20 to 0 triumph today In a traditional Intersectional grid clash be-for a state fair crowd of 15,000. Using reserves most of the game, Louisiana unleashed a first half varsity power and air attack that drove Arkansas.

conquerors of Baylor and Texas Christian university in- the Southwestern conference. Into the beaten class and kept their own record clear of defeats. MICKAL LEADS WAY Striking with quick force in a drive from the Razorback 27 yard line. Louisiana pushed to the 15 with line plunges and from there Mickel turned right end for the first touchdown when the game was only a few plays old. A.

Torrance kick failed. Toward the end of the half Mickal. star triple sophomore, passed from the Arkansas 48 to Burge on the 25 and a touchdown scamper the rest of the way followed. Mickal kicked the point. A few plays later Mickal tossed a 15-yard bullet pass to Fatheree, an-ether State sophomore star.

and a dash gave the third score. Mickal again kicked the point. ARKANSAS PASSES FAIL Arkansas, except for tricky double passes, with end sweeps by C. Jordan had little offensive luck against the Louisiana defense which was strengthened by weight advantage. The Arkansas gridders narrowly missed connection with several long passes that might have spelled scores.

Louisiana made 14 first downs to five for the Porkers. The lineups: Arkansas Pos. L. S. U.

Johnson Pickett Meese! L.E...... Torrance Boepple L.G........ Brown Sheriand Kent Black R.G Mitchell Benton R.T......... Rukas P. Rucker Burge C.

Jordan Lobdell G. Jordan Fatheree Reese Mickal C. Rucker Mixon Score by periods: Arkansas 0 0 0 0-0 L. S. t).

614 0 0-20 Louisiana scoring touchdowns: Mickal, Burge, Fatheree. Points at. ter touchdown. Micksi 2 (placements). and running amazed the 7.000 spectators.

It was the first time any Mis- sameeiveso sissippi State team bad scored on a Vanderbilt eleven. and the deadlock dealt the Commodores a blow Fa; In the first conference cqmpetition. Tennessee and Alabama bad de- feated the Maroons in earlier Southeastern games. Vanderbilt scored its touchdown within a few minutes after the second neriod opened. Recovering a blocked punt on their 46- (8 yard line.

the Commodores marched to the Maroon goal on three for- A ward passes. with Gene Beck. full- Cove back. going across after taking a A. wa short heave from Bobby Oliver.

son Rennie Throgmorton added the ex- Giant tra point from placement. Millar CASSIBRY SCORES great tirst. In the closing minutes of the Shielt first half. Mississippi State opened since up a drive from Vanderbilt's 34- back yard line and scored in six plays It heti Cassibry cut through on a all tt reverse for eix yards. Cassibry Alaba place kicked the extra point.

Vols The outstanding run of the battle heave was a 41-yard dash by Herring as se ton. On a sweep around end early defele in the second period, the Maroon In the leader almost got away for a touch- Alaba down. but was pulled down from and behind by Scoggins on Vanderbilt's for CO-yard line. plaste TEAMS LACK PUNCH tive Both teams lacked the necessary Neyla punch on two other scoring op- portunities. In the third Period Ala Mississippi State recovered a water fumble.

on Vanderbilt's IS-yard Valle: stripe. but lost the ball on an- were fumble. Later in the same Ro el quarter the Commodores recovered Walki a fumble on the Maroon 26-yard line but lost the ball on downs on belPe4 the eight and Mississippi kicked to mid-field. Ter war 1 Mississippi State was credited be with seven.first downs, Vanderbilt six. The Maroons gained a total of 1S3 yards.

the Commodores 133. ,4 Vanderbilt completed three of ten passes, Mississippi three out s'J ered of nine attempts. this The lineups: ted Miss. State Pos. Vanderbilt Bul Smith E.

game Taylor T. Berson that Daley G. C. Noel with Pillow- Jordan able I Jones Dickison the 1 Clerk T. Throgmerton any Wade E.

Suhrhelerich In a Herrington B. Close This 1 Cissibry L. H. Scoggins had Wichman H. Oliver scrim Brock B.

Beck finest Score by periods: field. Ise. State 0 7 0 0-7 ing Vandereilt 0 7 0 0-7 sica-1 As Mississippi State scoring: Touch- of te down: Cassibry. Point from try eon 1 after touchdown, Cassibry. the Vanderbilt scoring: Toechdown: Deli Beck.

Point from try after touch- pound down, Throgmorion. he worth NEBRASKA TRIUMPHS Alaba Fans second period opened. Recovering a blocked punt on their 46- yard line. the Commodores marched to the Maroon goal on three for- A ward passes. with Gene Beck.

full- Cove back. going across after taking a A. was leave from Bobby Oliver. g011 Rannie Throgmorton added the ex- Giant tra point from placement. Millard CASSIBRY SCORES great tirst In the closing minutes of the first half.

Mississippi State opened since up a drive from Vanderbilt's 34- back yard line and scored in six plays It alien Cassibry cut through on a all the reverse for eix yards. Cassibry Alabama place kicked the extra point. Vole The outstanding run of the battle heavens. was a 41-yard dash by Herring as ton. On a sweep around end early defense in the second period, the Maroon in the leader almost got away for a touch- Alabama's down.

but was pulled down from and behind by Scoggins on for CO-yard line. plastering LACK PUNCH tive Both teams lacked the necessary Neyland punch on two other scoring op- years. portunities. In the third Period Mississippi State recovered a water fumble, on Vanderbilt's IS-yard Valley stripe. but lost the ball on an- were Walker quarter the Commodores recovered fumble.

Later in the same 'alker a fumble on the Maroon 26-yard barcia'a helped line but lost the ball on downs on the eight and Mississippi kicked to second. mid-field. war Mississippi State was credited be with seven-first downs. Vanderbilt up as six. The Maroons gained a total waged of 1S3 yards.

the Commodores 133. Vanderbilt completed three of ten oynamite, Mississippi State three out ered of nine attempts. this lineups: ted by Miss. State Pos. Vanderbilt Smith E.

game Taylor T. Berson that Daley G. C. Noel with Jordan able Jones Dickison the Clark Throgmorton any Wade E. Suhrhelnrich In a Herrington B.

Close This Cissibry L. H. Scoggins had Wichman H. Oliver Brock B. Beck finest Score by periods: field.

lea. State 0 7 0 0--7 ing Vanderbilt 0 7 0 0-7 ical As Mississippi State scoring: Touch- of the Cassibry. Point from try son after touchdown, Cassibry. the Vanderbilt scoring: Deke Beck. Point from try after touch- pounding down, Throgmorion.

he worthy NEBRASKA TRIUMPHS Alabama hero. MARYVILLE. Oct. 21A le a High and Maryville High. co-champions Of Blount county, meet here Thursday afternoon to settle their gridiron dispute which ended last year in a 6-6 tie.

The tit will have an important bearing on the county-title for 1933. There 14 as much sports rivalry between 'these twin-city teams as there is between Maryville and Everett. Since they shared honors In the Blount county scramble last season. each outfit will be out for blood as they meet Thursday. Maryville was the only team to cross the Alcoans goal line last season.

Coach Veech uncovered a real threat in the Everett game Friday Rs 'Pickle Davis. unheralded beretotore. slashed and tore the Everett line almost at will. The main threat, in Alcoa's offense so far has been Stenhenson. hard-driving fullback.

Coach Jack Sherwood also has Harry Webb. all-county quaraterback last year. as another dangerous weapon. to five and piling up 286 yards gain from scrimmage as contrasted with 87 for Auburn in their three touchdowns. After the first few minutes, the game was played far inside Auburn's territory.

Pima Phipps, vaunted leader of Auburn's attack. was smothered by a hard-tackling. fast rushing Colonial line which broke up Plainesmen plays almost as fast as they began. A Colonial 'fumble opened the gate to the touchdown for Auburn. Holmes recovering the sliding ball on George Washington's 31-yard stripe.

Phipps, and Rogers moved it up and over. and Ariall's wide kick left the score 6-0, Auburn. DASHES 34 YARDS Early in the second period, the Colonials took the lead. Baker interceptino a pass and plowing 15 yards from midfield to put the ball on Auburn's 39. Two plays.

later. Baker broke off left tackle for 34 yards and a touchdown on a reverse spinner and added the extra point by placement Twice in the 'third period, Auburn staved off scoring threats inside its five-yard line, George Washington hammering at the Plainsmen's goal after Leman' had intercepted an Auburn pass on the Alabamans' 35-yard marker. Held for downs inside the 10- yard line at the opening of the fourth -period. the Colonials converted Ehipps' fumble on his own 11-stripe into a touchdown in five plays, a-first down on the three-Inch line leading to the line drive by Bomba that- added 6 points l3aker's kick was bad. AUBURN'S PASSING CHECKED Halfway through the final period.

McCarver, Bcnnba and Lee-mans smashed and ran 2 Auburn's 20-yard line; Leemans spun off left end for 15 and McCarver hammered between right end and right tackle for -the third touchdown. Morris blocked Baker's try for the point. Auburn's passing game was futile. Seven were tried, two in tercepted and none completed. George Washington used 12, saw Auburn snatch one and picked up 49 yards on the three completed.

One was a 32-yard heave from McCarver to W. Parrish that left the ball on Auburn's 12-yard line at the end of the third period. The lineups and summary: Auburn (6) Pos. G. Benton L.

E. Benefield Morris L. T. Pearce Wood L. G.

Stewart Chrietlbe-g C. Rathlen Chambless R. G. Strayer Holmes R. T.

Clark Arial! R. E. W. Parrish Williams Q. B.

Baker Phipps L. H. Leeman. Ropers R. H.

F. Parrish Talley F. B. Bombe George Washington 0 0 0 12-19 Auburn 6 0 0 0-6 Scoring: George Washington, Baker, Bombs and McCarver (sub for Leemans); Auburn, Rogers. By ZIPP NEWMAN (Birmingham News Sports Editor) Crimson Tide impounded the Creek area before the T.

V. ready Saturday. The Crimshort Tide lashed to fury by Little Flupke. Dubber Walker and Howell I od the TennesiLee Valley with the flood that has covered Shields-Watkins field with grief Kentucky. beat Tennessee in 1924.

was the greatest thriller of modern games between and Tennessee with the keyed un to th high Alabama broke through stubborn and hard-tackling as the Vole ever offered annual classic. As it was will.to win, alertness tr ic offense earned the Crimson the honor of the second consecuTEAMS defeat ever tacked on a Bob coached team in seven Alabama turned the flood into the great Tennessee before the T. V.A. officials ready with a corkscrew play that bolted Bubber into the opening for Ala- irs touchdown and to pave the way for the Tennessee didn't have all her weapons, but it can forever said that Tennessee did put valiant a fight as was ever for the Orange and The Vole still bad the but Alabama smothpasses, all but one charge. and charge was aided and abet-The a.

16-yard penalty. Bubber Walker entered the in a physical condition would have 11atle any man less heart than himself. tin-Pillow to participate. Walker has greatest fighting heart of player who ever participated football game for Alabama. boy injured three weeks ago, never had three minutes of scrimmage, turned in one of the games ever seen on a grid He showed what a fight.

heart could do under phy- torture and nressure long as Alabama has boys Walker type. the Crimdown: Tide need never fear as to outcome of a football game. Brackett took plenty of and in taking it, showed was a brilliant back and to be designated by the players as the Vole' Feathers didn't beat Ala- MANHATTAN, Kea. Oct. 21.

GC, barna, because Alabama stopped A 59-yard dash by Halfback Hub him when he had to be stopped. Boswell which enabled Fullback He was the same Feathers. but George Henry Sauer to drive over this time Alabama had the power for a touchdown from the 1-yard to stop him before he got very mark and a field goal by Quarter- far beyond the line of scrim-back Bernie Masterson gave the mage. Feathers was undoubted-champion Nebraska Cornhuskers a ly used In positions unfamiliar to 9-0 victory here today over KILIISILS him. due to the loss of Wynn State College and sole claim to the and Palmer.

top rung In the Big Six Conference Bibee was the line hero for football race. Tennessee. By W. W. WELLS (Personal Representative of Grantiand Rice) All of the more than 20,000 people who saw the Tennessee-Alabama game yesterday.

including that thousand who crashed the gate with One Eyed Connelly' probably saw one of the best games that was played in the entire country. have seen Tennessee twice this fall as I have the Army. Last Saturday Tennessee played a good game but was not ready. so to speak. Today they were about 100 per cent.

better than they were then. and even though they lost the game 1 think they have a good team. Tennessee. to my way of thinking, could have played most any good team yesterday. If they had played the same game last Saturday they played yesterday they would have won by a good margin.

IMPRESSED BY SPIRIT Coach Britton. who sat next to me, says that hey have lost the services of two or three of their good players and that no doubt has meant a good deal to the morale of the whole team. It seemed to me, if they had just a little more punch they could have won this game. It is difficult to sit on the side lines and tell what makes a team win or lose; almost as difficult in fact as it is to write a story telling you why your old school won a good game against an opponent whom you had bet on. I have been impressed by the spirit In which Knoxvillians and Tennessee supporters take their medicine.

met that fine young sports writer and gentleman, Bob Murphy, of The Journal, last Saturday in Durham. 'More the game he told me gobs about Tennessee He raved and raved. I kinda liked his enthusiasm. But after the game the first person to meet me was Bob Murphy. "Gee, Wells," lie said.

"they surely outplayed us and deserved to win." Murphy said a lot of other things abwit Duke, and after reading his story I could see that the whole thing was most sincere. You have to band It to Southerners. They know how to handle any situation. And after seeingan excellent sports writer like Murphy put aside his feeling and tell the folks- what really happened well. always think kindly of Knoxville and Tennessee.

And this is an Alabamian, and an Alabama grad, speaking. Ten. nessee will come back. You folks stick with Neyland and his men. (Continued On Col.

3)- VOL SUMMARY 9,000 See V. P.1. Defeat Richmond Greenbrier Beats Roanoke by 26-0 War Glory Wins Over RICHMOND Oct. 21 (UP) V. P.

1. defeated the University of Richmond 7 to 0 here this afternoon, before 9,000 fans. The V. P. 1.

score came after a Richmond lineman was guilty of holding on his own 10-yard line; as Dobson punted Tech was given the ball on Richmond's five-yard line, the penalty being halt the distance to the goal. Casey pushed the ball ()war. and Mills made the extra point on a placement kick. In the final period Richmond lost the ball on the V. P.

I. four. yard line when Chaltain fumbled, and Casey recovered. In years of rivalry, Ric hmond has never scored on V. P.

Tennessee (6) Alabama (12) Position Mark L. E. Gandy Dougherty T. Lee Stewart G. Hupke Bibee Francis Ems R.

G. Kirkland Bailey R. T. Dildy Warmath E. Leach Brackett B.

Moseley Petruzze Howell Feathers E. Walker Dorsey Hughes Substitutions: Tennessee, Pounders. Frank, Vaughn, Smith, Hatley Needham, Moses, Claxton, Craig, Humphreys. Rose, Goodrich. Alabama: Hutson.

Baswell, Marrow, Chppell, McGahey, Wheatley, Glass, Smith, Bryant, Demyenavich, Marc. Score by periods: Tennessee 0 6 0 0-- 6 Alabama 0 0 6 6--12 Summary: Scoring, touchdowns. Tennessee, Feathers; Alabama, E. Walker and Howell. Officials: St rupper (Georgia Tech), referee; Hutchens (Purdue), umpire; Phillips (Georgia Tech).

head linesman; Sebring ()(ansas), field Judge. LEWISBURG. Oct. 21-- Greenbrier Military school defeated the Roanoke college freshmen 26 to 0 here today. using power almost exclusively.

Doc Sneeds fine vninting kept the collegians constantly in hot water and the line plunging of Firer and Sneed together with Ferry's dash for touchdown afte- blocking a Roanoke punt spelled the four touchdown 'v ic tor y. Roanoke played the Cadets on even terms In the third quarter but could do little inside the scoring zone. Hensley and Ellwood put up fine defensive games. The outstanding players for Roanoke college frosh were J. Fitzer Holt and Han LAUREL.

Oct. 21 (A')--The scheduled duel between E. R. Bradley's Broker's Tip, Derby winner. and Mrs.

S. B. Mason's Head Play. Preakness victor, failed to materialize today in the $5,000 Maryland handicap here as the Glen Riddle farm entry. War Glory.

romped home to capture first honors. Behind the on of Man War was Sun Archer. from the W. S. Kilmer stables, and In third place.

approximately two lengths behind a Glory. was Head Play. Broker's Tip finished seventh. Point after touchdown: Baker (placement). Official.Referee, James Cheves (Georgia); umpire, R.

A. Carrington (Virginia); field Judge, Hobey O'Meara (Gonzsga): head linesman. Bryan Morse (Clarkson Tech). 1.