The Knoxville Journal from Knoxville, Tennessee • 9

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18. WIT. Nn 19. KNOXVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5, 1933. TPNN qIINIT1 AV MCIPNINC, Nil-WPM-11PR 1021 61P11111 0.0..111 .7 ir-7 rr-r: a 1 Tr' rrn 1 1 1 4.

I 9 i O. I is 1 I 1- Ci E. LL.1 1 4 0 13 6 a MO OP OP OP IMP OM II Notre Dame Navy St. Mary's Fordharn 14 0 Georgia Tech Vanderbilt 7 0 Ole Miss 12 Birmingham-S. 0 Duke 13 Auburn 7 Georgia Florida Tulane Colgate 7 6 9 I tors gPTT T7.7 (7)7 741- 7 1.24h 116.1a 1116,11 CaL cabala rip 12 ik 1710 iLl.ialt 20 TB 0 SCORES TWICE AS VOLUNTEERS TOP COLONIALS 2 Heard on the SPORTROLA HOWELL PUNT AVERAGE OF 50 YARDS Kercheval's Kicks Average 45 Yards; Out-Gained by Big Margin.

Kercheval's Kicks Average 45 Yards; Gained by Big Margin. Capital Fans Acclaim Ito Is' All-American Halfback As Nation's Best. f' Offensive Stars of Vo ls' Intersectional 'Victory Offensive Stars of Vo ls Intersectional Victory Ni, 'i 1 1 -1 '01 i- 1 1 1 .7 4 415--- 41 f. 1 e-, -4- 4 I p. 44.

1 41 4 5A.4 '5 'A- 7 .1... A 4.. 5 4 ye -7; 1 1 4, 4 i 4 l'4 4-' 4: l- 4 0011-- 4,, A ,4 ..4,, 4,,, l'i ,4, '4' 044 4, 'ii 11,4., I By BOB MURPHY (Journal Sports Editor) WASHINGTON, D. Nov. zi The magnificent Beattie Feathers, a whirling dervish of destruction, boomed soaring punts through the air, and roared over the chalk lines this afternoon in Griffith Stadium as Tennessee's undaunted Volunteers destroyed George Washington University's foot-ban palate.

13 to O. With the dignity. glory and of Jioratio guarding the bridge. Beattie Feathers, the I By BOB 1 WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.I-was deeply touched that day in 1931 when I saw Gene Mc Ever, who fiad been anything Out-but an individual star, walk from Yankee Stadium with the dirt and grime ground into the pores of his facial features.

Mc Ever grinned as only Mc Ever could grin, and as they By T. M. DAVENPORT crowded about him in the dressing room, the Blizzard mumbled, Associated Press Staff Writer something that sounded like this: BIRMINGHAM, Nov. "Ai-ell, I took the socks but Beattie and Deke made the14. (1-1)) Alabama's Crimson touchdownsso why shouldn't everybody be happy." I Tide unleashed a dazzling run-Maybe, McEver didn't say it just that way.

Because, afterining offensive centered around all, McE-ver always said things differently. i Millard Howell and a powerful Then there was the memorable afternoon when Freddie i driving attack today to sweep Sington and Foots Clements the 'Bama stalwarts crushed Kentucky's Big Blue team out Bobby Dodd into the turf at Tuscaloosa. of the Southeastern conference the nonchalant All-American reclined on a berth and race by a score of 20 to 0. cried all the way to Birmingham. He was shedding tears un- The big Blue team from the ashamed because he had muffed a pass that would have meant i Bluegrass country checked the a touchdown for Tennessee.

The sores and bruises didn't; Crtmson-s rush through the first matter. i period but then the sparkling Howell running behind Chester FEATHERS' GREAT PLAY i Moseley cut loose and Kentucky There was Hackman at Jacksonville in I 930 when he ran never had another chance to Win-back two touchdowns within two minutesonly- one of whichltwThne Rhaerl'ahld eict erperevtianig and countedto give Tennessee a victory. Hac-kman strolled; ell went to the latter. but both leisurely from the field that afternoon and admitted "I couldn't gave an excellent exhibition. How- ell averaged 50 yards in six at- have done it without Hobo." tempts to Kercheval's 45 in eleven.

Al! of those great warriors had their moments. To- Alabama showed power from the day I caw one that deserves to be placed in Tennessee's kickoff. pushing 38 yards to Ken' tucky's 24-yard strip in nine plays I before losing the ball on downs but did not muster another drive until In the second period. PLACE KICK FAILS FIRST DOWNS: George Washington, Tennessee. PASSES ATTEMPTED: George Washington, 19; Tennessee, 10.

YARDS GAINED BY PASSES: Tennessee, 61; George Washington, 88. PASSES INTERCEPTED: By Tennessee, 2: George Washington, O. NUMBER OF PUNTS: Tennessee, 11; George Washington, 12. YARDS FROM POINT OF KICK: Tennessee, 621; George Washington, 503. PENALTIES: George Washington, Tennessee, 5.

YARDS LOST THROUGH PENALTIES: Tennsee, 65; George Washington. 20. FUMBLES: Tennessee, 4 George Washington. 2. OWN FUMBLES RECOVERED: Tennessee.

George Washington, 1. YARDS GAINED BY RUSHING: Tennessee, 181; George Washington. 11M. YARDS LOST FROM SCR1NLMAGE: TCrine.Aee. 15: George Washington.

S. INDIVIDUAL GAINS: Feathers, 111. 14 tries. Feathers average, 7 13-14 yards: Leeman's, 344 14 tries; Bomba, .38. 15 tries.

AVER AGE PUNTS: Feathers. 51 yards; George Washington, 42 yards. PUG VAUGHN BEATTIE FEATHERS Heading for almost certain All-American fame Beattie Feathers, the bounding ante- i lope from Bristol, gave the nation's capital one of its greatest football thrills yesterday by 1 his capers in Griffith stadium. Yesterday Feathers scored both of Tennessee's touchdowns, was a power on defense and was punting far and wide on all punts. From his play against George Washington Feathers most certainly will receive much consideration when the All-American rolls are made.

Charlie Vaughn and Freddie Moses assisted Feathers in the offensive. Vaughn's passes were right to the mark, and it was his pass in the secon3 quarter that gave the Vols a touchdown lead. Moses, the sophomore quarterback, again stood the test. He returned one punt I 7 yards before being downed and ran the Vol team in a smart manner. immortal hall of fame.

After playing 57 minutes of football, in which he scored both touchdowns, thrilling both friend and foe with his uncanny kicking, and doing the grandest job of defensive work ever seen in the capital, Beattie Feathers WaS called to the bench in the final minutes. He had just battered through sturdy defensive barriers, and the ball was on G. W.ls nine-Nard-linealmost a sure touchdown. Neyland the sportsman. gentleman and army officer supreme, refused to pour oil on the troubled waters of George Washington.

Feathers walked from the field to the biggest ovation of the dayand probably the. most sincere gesture ever paid any football player here. His face was scratched. His nose was bleeding. There was dust in his eyesand his own mates admitted after the game that Beattie was half-blind from dust during the last quarter.

There was a cruel mark down one of his cheeks and his jersey was tattered and torn. Neyland stepped out for the first time of the afternoon and put his arms around the tires but glorious warrior. The climax came after the game had been tucked away, and the Vas were whooping 'cm up on their way back to the ho "Say," said Feathers to little Leo "didn't that Sheriff pull us out of a tough hole today?" Frankly, I thought the boys would fall in the aisles, of course, they appreciated what Maples did in that first quarter, but there was Beattie Feathers, the greatest football player in the world, who had scored both touchdowns, paying a tribute to his captain and leader. If that's not something or otherwell, you ask me one. The concensus of opinion among Washington newspaper scribes is that one of the greatest games ever played by an individual player in Washington was shown by Beattie Feathers, Vol halfback.

immortal hall of fame. After playing 57 minutes of football, in which he scored both touchdowns, thrilling both friend and foe with .1 I I I Blue Devils Continue March In 13-7 Victory Over .7: I 4, Casey Kimbrell Is Big Show, Running 75 Yards for Tigers' Touchdown. Panthers Bow To Ole Bliss .4.. SP 'n. al 1 .16 Vandy Comes From Behind To Beat Tech FREDDIE MOSES I DUKE STADIUM.

DURHAM. N. C. Nov. 4 (A')Duke university's undefeated record y12-0 core' Devils kept keel ttoheaiyr i defeating Auburn's battling BOB LASSITER LEADS OLD ELI TO 14-13 WIN Commodores Overcome Lead Late in Game to Win by 9 to 6 Score.

0 Meantime Kentucky encouraged by checking the driving attack. turned on its own offense and with Pritchard and Kercheval alternating 50 yards to Alabama's 30. and the attack slowing down, the big Kentucky fullback tried a place kick that fell short. Tom Hupke. Alabama guard, set the stage for Howell to set the crowd wild by intercepting Kercheval's pass on the Crimson 45, aa the quarter ended.

On the first play of the second period. Howell, behind excellent blocking. swung wide around his right end. and bad made 30 yards when a Kentucky tackler grabbed his head gear. Howell spun around like a dancing dervish and with the surprised tackler holding his head gear and sold out for the goal line which he crossed standing up witn Moseley.

Hupke and Dildy blocking off Kentucky tacklers. Moseley's place kick was wide. Kentucky's alertness a moment later put the Wildcats in position for a drive, recovering Angelich's fumble on Alabama's 45. The drive with Pritchard. Ayers and Kerchevat alternating in tackle smashes.

carried to Alabama's 26. where the Crimson line held. HOWELL FEATURES Howell set the stage for the second touchdown in the third period, running back one of Kercheval's punts to his own 37. from. where he and Angelich alternated in smashing tackles and whipping ends in six plays to the Kentucky five.

Howell sliced off tackle for the touchdown. Moseley converted from placement It was Howell again who touched off the third touchdown drive, taking Kercheval's 64-yard punt on his own 11-yard line. He raced back up the field side-stepping and reversing for 46 yards before he was brought down on the Kentucky 43. Three plays carried to the Wildcat 24 and Demyanovich, substitute fullback, ripped the Wildcat line to shreds In six plunges and went over. Moseley converted from placement.

GET 17 FIRST DOWNS Kentucky uncovered a fine passing attack after checking the Tide on the Wildcat 33, to carry to Alabama's ten, where Kercheval fumbled as he was tackled. and Alabama recovered. Alabama gained 858 yards in making 17 first downs; Kentucky gained 125 and made seven first. downs. The lineups and summary: Kentucky Pos.

Alabama Rupert Hutson Jacobs LT Jim Dildy Davidson 8 Hupke Janes Francis Darnady R.G Kirkland Wagner Lee Frye Leach Jean Q.B....... Moseley Ayers LH Howell Pritchard Angelich Kercheval 8 Hughes Score by periods; Kentucky 0 0 0 0-- 0 Alabama 0 5 7 7-20 Scoring, Alabama; Touchdowns, Howell Demyanovich (sub for Hughes). Point after touchdown, Moseley 2, from placement Substitutes; Kentucky Kreuter, Jackson; tackles, Jobe; guards, Fish; halfbacks, H. Walker, Bach, Shanklin, McMillen. Albania: Ends, J.

Walker, Gandy, Bryant, H. Walker, McMillen: tackles, Whatl MacGahey; guards, Man, Baswell; centers, Joe Dildy. Glass; quarterbacks, Campbell; halfbacks, MoDana I. Stapp; fullbacks, Demyanovich, Smith. Officials: Referee, Strupper (Ga.

Tech): umpire, Major (Ala Poly); field judge, Ervin (Drake) head linesman, Phillips (Ga. Tech). Tony az zlottt. Notre Dame sophomore quarterback, played in only one losing game as a high scbooler at White Plains, N. and that In an intersectional game with a Florida team.

I Plainsmen 13 to 7. I Dukes victory came as the re- suit of timely forward passes but VOIS Next Foe Wins Easy I big Casey kimbrell of Auburn Victory Over Birmingham stole the offensive spotlight when be ran 75 yards for a touchdown Southern Team. In the third quarter after faking a punt. Ile skirted down the sidelines in a brilliant exhibition UNIVERSITY. Nov.

4 (A') of broken field work for the tally. The University of Mississippi Dukes stellar linesman, Freddie extended her winning streak to Crawford, led Tom Rogers and four games since that 0-0 tie with Earle Wentz In throwing a stone Alabama. and decisively downed wall defense in the way of every Birmingham-Southern's big Pan- offensive effort of the Alabama ther eleven. 12-0. In a lop-sided invaders and each scoring threat encounter on a muddy field this was stemmed short except the one afternoon.

that Kimbrell crossed up the Devils and stepped through them. It was in the second period. after Walker had run in seven COX THROUGH CENTER regular replacements at once. that Auburn opened the game by Ole Miss. capitalized on a break forcing Duke to defensive play as for a score.

"Tex" Nelson. big Kimbrell outkicked Harry Rossiter sophomore center, recovered but after the end of the first Ruby's punt. fumbled by McKay. quarter it was Auburn that was Panther safety. on the Binning- on defensive with Duke threatenham-Southern 20-yard line.

Gun- ing several times when scores ter. substitute at half, drove from could not be made. there to the one-yard line in three The tide turned on the late successive plays. and Hutson, 205- I play of the initial quarter when pound fullback, drove over center Rossiter punted from midfield for the score. Richardson's kick and Toni Rogers downed the pig-from placement was blocked by skin in Auburn's one yard terriDavis.

tory. Kimbrell Stood behind his "Reb" Rodgers, sophomore half- goal to punt to the 50 line and back. scored the second marker Horse Hendrickson scurried back from the 18-yard line on the pret- to the 39 with it. Cox smashed tiest play of the afternoon shortly the Auburn line a couple of times after the half opened. Rodgers on and then Rossiter threw a pretty a triple reverse with the interfer- I pass to Hendrickson which gained ence leading to the right.

circled 34 yards to Auburn's one marker. right end and scored without a On his second try at center Cox tackler in sight. I scored. Bounding Antelope from Bristol. broke loose from all shackles and enjoyed the greatest day in his picturesque meanderings at Ten.

nessee. Painted as the one man George Washington should stop. and thoroughly marked from the soles of his shoes to the topmost parts of I battered headgear. Feathers cansed over 25.000the largest crowd in -all' Washington football historyto gasp in amazement as he did all the remarkable feats any All-American back is supposed to perform. SCORED BOTH MARKERS It was Feathers who scored both touchdowns.

He eclipsed all others In yardage gaine d. and his punts were positively breath-taking. Never did Heinle Manush. Sam Rice. Goose Gosliu or any of the others attempt greater catches in the outfield at Griffith stadium than George Washington's safety men today.

Always. and eternally. they were running- backward. trying desperately to make one-handed stabs of Feathers' explosions that ranged all the way from 66 yards to 47 yards. Never once did he average less than the last figure.

and his marvelous average for the day was 51 yards. Clawing. fighting for every inch he gotalways shaving his head Into the mid-section of a George Washington defensive barrier. Feathers proved his right to walk along Tennessee's immortal heights with Dodd. Hackman and McEver.

STOLE ENTIRE SHOW Never did a Tennessee back carry such a heavy load as Feathers shouldered today. He guarded Tennessee's bridge of glory. On defense he was a driving demon, tackling and breaking up pases with such reckless abandon that even the men in the huge press box pleaded that Neyland remove this great man. "Take Feathers out." yelled one. "so we can have a football game.

There is no need of one man stealing the whole show." It was near the end et the first half that Pug Vaughn, standing on the 23-yard line. shoved one down the middle with control that would have done justice to Carl Hubbell. a Beattie Feathers danced through the George Washington secondary. leaped high in the air. and came down across the final marker where only the milk and honey are supposed to flow.

The same Feathers climaxed a drive in the third quarter by cutting oft tackle from the IO-yard line for a touchdown. He drug two Colonials the last five yards. and they were forced to jump to their feet and slap the great back in more or leas affectionate style. CROWD ROARS ACCLAIM In the last stages of the November day. just when the wild geese who watch over the Potomac were becoming quite disturbed.

Beattie Feathers started another drive. He made a 30-yard run around end. added 16 yards more on two tries at the line. With anothei touchdown apparently assured. the mighty Feathers was withdrawn from the game with only three minutes left to play.

His departure found the vast as AN ALL-AMERICAN Harry Costello, football expert for the Washington Times, said: "For 25 years, boy and man, I have been connected with football. I wish to go on record as say. irtg that Beattie Feathers absolutely is an All-American halfback. He is the greatest performer I have ever seen since my own playing days when the Big Indianthe greatest of them allJim Thorpeperformed. Beattie's ono punt, coupled with Tennessee's strategy in punting when the Vols did on this particular occasion decided the issue.

Feathers, a hard runner, has what I cad'an athletic He is a natural. His greatness revolves around his terrific leg-drive and around his spirit which is indominatable. Truly, Feathers is a great back, but he is more than that he is the very soul of Tennessee's attack, for without him, and without Tennessee's smartness, the Vols would be lost. "I feel that, for his inches, the gteatest player I have seen in nearly two decades, is this little devil, Freddie Moses. My real kick out of the game was drawn from the play of Moses.

I love the little fellow who can 'take Moses can take He is smart, too, and his choice of plays at the psychological moment won for Tennessee, but not without Beattie Feathers. "Tennessee's strategy was the strategy of war and was in striking contrast to G. when Tennessee made a mistake, the N'ols stood by their mistake. They went through with it. They did not vacillate.

G. W. did. In the army, there is an old sayinga truisrnqf you make a mistake, go through By KEN GREGORY (Associated Press Staff Writer) Yale Turns in 17th Straight NASHVILLE, Nov. 4 UPI Victory Over Dartmouth Outplayed for three periods.

Van- Before 25,000. derbilt university's Gold and Black warriors suddenly came to life in By GAYLE ALBOT the waning moments of a hectic NEW HAVEN. Nov. 4 G1 football battle to overcome a lead Yale turned loose a rampant and defeat a gallant Georgia Tech malignant today in the person of eleven. 9 to 6.

as the evening dusk Captain Bob Lassiter. of North encompassed Dudley Field here Carolina to sustain the spell the this afternoon. Bulldogs first cast over Dartmouth Scrapping furiously behind ex football teams back In 1884 and cellent defensive work of their for. win. 14-13- ward walls.

the iwo elevens fought Two brilliant drives In the first desperately for three. quarters and fourth periods. with Lassiter without a serious threat with the and Kim Whitehead tearing the Golden Tornado holding a slight I line of the White Indians to shreds. edge. despite brilliant punting by culminated in touchdowns that Rand Dixon.

triple threat Commo- thrilled 25,000 spectators In Yale dore quarterback. bowl. Tech's gridders. taking advan- The triumph was the seventeenth tage of an intercepted pass by straight for Yale over its hard- John Poole. Yellow Jacket center.

fighting rivals as late as midway drove to a touchdown early in the of the third period when Dart. fourth period as Charlie Galloway, mouth forged ahead 13 to 7, it ao. a substitute for Shorty Roberts. well-known "jinx" shot a beautiful 18-yard pass to might have 'Come apart at the Wilbur Peterson. who went in for seams.

but the sons of Eli sum, David at halfback. Peterson moped a last tremendous drive of speared the Pigskin Just across 60 yards to score on the second Vanderbilt's goal line as he eluded play of the final chapter and sus-three players. The try for extra Lain their old friend. point failed on a bad pass from WHITEHEAD SCORES TWICE center. Whitehead.

19-year-old. ISO. INTENTIONAL SAFETY Yale Turns in 17th Straight Victory Over Dartmouth Before 25,000. and fourth periods. with Lassiter and Kim Whitehead tearing the line of the White Indians to shreds.

culminated in touchdowns that thrilled 25,000 spectators In Yale bowl. The triumph was the seventeenth straight for Yale over its hard. fighting rivals as late as midway of the third period when Dartmouth forged ahead 13 to 7, it appeared well-known "jinx" might have 'Come apart at the seams. but the sons of Eli sum, moped a last tremendous drive of 60 yards to score on the second play of the final chapter and sustain their old friend. WHITEHEAD SCORES TWICE Whitehead.

19-year-old, (Continued on Page 8, Col. 2) ISO-pound sophomore playing hiS first full game as a regular. plunged across for both Yale touchdowns from the one-yard line. The first came soon after the game opened. after he and Lassiter had plugged along for 37 yards in 11 plays.

Lassiter carried the ball seven straight times at one stage of the campaign. Again 'Whitehead went over In the final period after a 28-yard sprint.by Lassiter put the oval in position. Clare Curtin. Yale's dead-eye tackle. kicked perfect placements through the bars or the extra point after each touchdown.

In the end that was what won for the Bulldogs. After Dartmouth's first score in the second quarter, when Ed Camp fell on a blocked kick behind Yale's goal line. the Yale line broke through to block (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) To Welcome Vo is Today The line-ups: OLE MISS. WHAM-SOUTH.

Rounsaville Haygood Richardson Curry Britt L.G. Clark Wilson Wedgeworth Trimble Townsend Flowers Fisher Roberson Davis Stone QB Young White H.B. Teel Caspar H.B. McKay Hutson F.B...Johnson (c.) Score by periods: Ole Miss. 0 6 6 0--12 Bleham-Southern 0 0 0 0-- 0 Scoring, touchdowns: Hutson, Rodgers.

Officials: McCabe (Tennessee), referee; Burghard college) umpire; Haxton. (Ole Miss.) head linesman; Waddey (Georgia Tech) field Judge. Corky Cornelius was rushed in to kick the point but his placement effort was worthless. The rest of the scoring was patked into about five minutes at the start of the third quarter. After the kickoff there was an exchange of punts with Hendrickson running Kimbrell's ten yards to Auburn's 40 marker.

One first down Rossiter flipped a heave to Tom Rogers which netted a touchdown. Hendrickson added the point from placement. 12,000 WITNESS GAME The Plainsmen receive ti the kickoff with Talley running the ball back to his 25. Three downs later Kimbrell made his scoring jaunt and Arial), kicked the point from placement. Some 12,000 persons sat under threatening skies to watch the hard fighting lines of the two elevens smash at each other.

Duke got eight first downs to Then. the Commodores, Inspired to a desperate pitch garnered enough Points for the victory. as two Georgians sporting the Gold and Black. furnished the fireworks. With about six minutes to Play.

Vanderbilt fought its way 32 yards to Georgia Tech's two-yard stripe. only to lose the ball on downs. Offering no opportunity for a blocked kick. Georgia Tech called signals for an intentional safety, with Shorty Roberts taking the pass from center and grounding the ball behind his own goal line to give the Commodore's two points. Jack Phillips.

whose unwieldlY kicking warded off several Vander. hilt thrusts. put the ball In play again with a punt from his own 2.0. yard line. The Commodores re The fire amd police departments.

city officials, and several hundred University of Tennessee students will be on hand at Southern station this afternoon at 1:30 to welcome home the victorious Vols. The fire department squad rescue carnot that the "rescue" part of it means anythingwill be at the station to provide transportation for such Vois as are not met by their sweethearts and In one or two instances wives. City Manager W. W. Mynatt said the "city's finest" will also be well represented by a number of mounted motorcycle officers-Chief Cheer Leader Lorin Allen issued a call for all students to be at the station.

The University of Tennessee R. O. T. C. band will be there and the U.

T. student leaders Intend to see to it that an even more rousing reception is given the Vo Is on their return from George Washington than was accorded Thursday night when they left for the game with the George Washington Colonials. Violation of deer hunting regulations is a felony in Missouri, punishable by as much as two years in prison. r'1, (Continued On Page Col. 2) (Continued on Page 2, Col.

8) (Continued on Page 7, Cot. 2).