The Knoxville Journal from Knoxville, Tennessee • 19

nvz vjiozLviujz jourjfAL. Scenes -Showing (Comparative 0: CifyySCeiiffa A' 1 r-V 4 -J "I All cuts by Knoxville Engraving Co. oy ivnoxvinc engraving ug. 4 Above mav seen Toad Smith, runnin? star of the Knoxville School victory yesterday, almost lyins: down 4 1 11 Photo by Kobin Thompsoa: U.n, thcphotoTaboYe.oy half jsv making a five-yard gain around his own left end. Captain Maples th'eXTjojans is just behind while right Js crouched of spring around the Bobcats' left end.

Mack Gentry, Bobcat end, is the boy heading him "GRID CHAMPIONSHIP TU1MNE WINS, TO CLAIM1 1929 Steel Shafted game with. Wisconsin and the Maroons outsco red their foes 315 points to BEATS VANDY ink Wave Green Liuosmayn 9 TV, fl. The young Missouri pro was America's outstanding golfer during the 1929 winter season. MIAMI HAS HARD TIME DEFEATING CINCINNATI 'i CINCINNATI. NdV.

28. UP) Miami always held the upper hand but had a difficult time defeating Cincinnati 14 to 6 in their Thanksgiving day -game here today. Cincinnati threatened to take the lead away from Miami, but twice was held for downs. Once on the th three -yard line and again on the. six Inch-mark: SEWANEE BY 26 TO 6 SCORE M'Ghaugey Scores 4 Touchdowns Ing; Clemson Barely Able To Defeat CLEMSON COLLEGE.

S. Nov 28. (UP) Clemson college gained an advantage over an old rival here today, defeating Fur-man 7 to 6. 'Clemson scored In the second period when Jones scored after a succession of passes and bucks put the ball on the goal line. Mc-Carley kicked goal.

Dayis intercepted a forward pass and ran eighty yards for a' touchdown for Furman's maker but-Cass' try for goal-failed. Colgate Rolls Over Brown By 32 To 0 Score PROVIDENCE, RL. Nov. 28 (UP) Colgate definitely established Itself as one of the most powerful football machines in the east by trouncing Brown today. 32 to 0, before a crowd 25,000.

The Maroons outplayed the Bruins in every department of the game and made twelve first downs to Brown's six. Three of Colgate's touchdo wns were' made on perfectly executed pass plays and fourth on Orals' interception. Only the final touchdown was made through the line, Hart breaking loose from the' 20-yard Vr Colgate's only, defeat during the season was in an lntersectlonal Davis And Elkins Closes Season With37-6Win ELKINS. Nor. 28; (UP) Davis and Elkins closed Its.

regular "season a decisive 37 to 6 victory oyer Salem college. iThe game was played in a -driTlng mountain siiowit iru-K Coach Henderson used his regulars-only one-quarter. Smith scored two touchdowns Jn six minutes. OnrPeeznhei 7 Davis and Elkins undefeated -lent will so to OklaJjoma City for a post-season contest. Used In Meets LONDON, Nor.

-28. 1 CUP) The use of steel shafted clubs in tournament competition was -approved today by the British golf jrules committee. Steel shafts were approved by the United States Golf association several years ago, but the British ruling body had previously refused to sanction them and Americas Slayers; have been' forced- to't use ickory shafted club when competing in British coif events. The change from steel to shafted clubs believed largely responsible for the poor, showing of Horton Smith, American star, in British tournaments last season. -i Final Game.

Tulane Is Only Unb eaten, Untied Eleven In Southern Con ference; Banker, Armstrong Shine. By T. S. ADAMS Press Correspondent TIGER STADIUM, BATON ROUGE, -Nov. 28.

Tulane University of New Orleans today laid claim t6 the Southern Conference. title and a share in defeating Louisiana State University 21 to in the 27th annual renewal of their Thanksgiving gridiron classic. With Tennessee tied by Kentucky at Lexington this afternoon, Tulane was the only undefeated and untied eleven in the Dixie circuit. BUCKNELL STAR SCORES 5 0V POINTS IN GAME XfiWISBURG, Nov. 28.

UP) Clark tinkle, iBucknell fullback and one of the contenders for Eastern seoring honors, added fifty points to his total today as Buck- nell overwhelmed Dickinson, 78 to 0. The Bison star, scored eight touchdowns and rushed the ball through twice for extra points. By BLINKEY HORN 'V NASHVILLE, Npv. 28. -As a stinginglwlnd- from the north, swept the field, Vari-xlerbilt swept Sewanee aside 26 to 6 in the forty-first Turkey Day battle these ancient rivals have staged.

Approximately 23,000 witnessed the game here today, featured by trie machine-like play of the big Green team from Oom Paul McGaughney; oner of the nine Commodores Playing his last game, registered every touch New Orleans. Captain Billy Banker of Tulane in between the penalties, however, i it -s. the Mend turned in a brililant performance down for Vanderout ana accounted fnr more varda.ee from scrim that brought the ball deep into Tiger territory before the game mage than the combined efforts of the Purple Tigers accumulated. "A was many minutes old. Five Tiger penalties for offsides gave Tulane a- twenty-five-yard advance over a at the Green left hair, demonstrating many of the reasons why he was among the high scorers of the country, but figured in the tallies this afternoon only by a pass heaved to Armstrong in the first quarter for the first marker and Vandy scored twice in the second quarter, once in the third and again in the final neriod.

--'--a; series of ten plays. itn rourtn Col. DaA-McGugin pulled aKoote down at hand and- the Tiger goal fifteen yards away, -Banker passed Rock He' on" the Eou-ntaineers alanine a team of reserves against the the and to Armstrong at the side lines who sprinted ten yards to score. Purple. They battled throughout the first period against a stout wind and.

threatened to score The Tigers tried an aerial game in retaliation, but without marked effect, and Tulane threatened to score again before the period was placements. Penalties Aid Green The Green Wave scored at the time directly as a result of some 'thirty yards in penalties assessed to the over-anxious Tigers for offside. It was. machine-like play ou the part of Banker, Armstrong. Baumbach and Seeuws, sandwiched over.

The Tigers tightened. How frasraiit ever, and took the ball on downs In the second quarter L. S. again turned to the air to advance, Johnny Askew raced back sixty-eight yards with an intercepted pass. But a fumble on the doorstep of the goal line by another Vandy back wrecked the scoring chance.

The regulars went, in as the second quarter opened and promptly went to scoring. They made two marches for touchdowns after receiving punts. In both. Instances, after getting possession' of the ball, the Commodores did not but the drive was not consistent and the Tigers were forced to rely on Reeves' punting tb keep the Greenies at bay. Again from mid field the Tulanians began to push the Bengals back, but penalties THE TIRE CO.

Broadway at Magnolia FIRESTONE TIRES A Complete Service "One Call Does it Ail" surrender it until tne score aaa neutralized the advance, and on fourth downs, instead of "punting been made. Sewanee Checked Sewanee- did not have the bal to OSLCGO Armstrong passed twenty yards Dalrympie. the Tulane right, 'end across midfield until the last half They secured the leath in the third who raced thirty yards more through the scattered defensive for the second touchdown. The half ended 14 to 0. quarter when Schwartz's punt struck Mcllwain and was recovered by a Tiger.

Nothing came of it but in the last period Worral shot a pass to Captain Bill Cravens NEW FALL Suits Hats and Shoes ED ING TON'S No. 12 On the Square which netted forty-one yards. Wor- In the third quarter the Tigers tried the air game again after Tulane had marched to the L. S. U.

thirty-yard marker, and this time it proved not only ineffective but disastrous, for Reeves attempted a rall went over for a touchdown but failed to kick goal. Sadie. Aber-nathv booted two tries for point through the bars, missed one and long aerial, offering to one of ends trailing the side lines, and another was blocked. Score by periods: Roberts: the Tulane center, rushed T. up and took it down on, the Tigers' thirty-seven-yard line, put on a burst of speed and cpvered the nec t- Sewanee 0 0 0 6 6 Vahderbllt 0 13 7 i 6 26 Sewanee scoring: Touchdown, Worrall.

Vauderbilt scoring: Touch HATS Cleaned and blocked to look like newi Cash and Carry srlce OrCf SANITARY LAUNDRY A DiiY CLEANING CO. essary distance to score downs, McGaughney, (sub for C. Scheffer) -points from try for Banker, who had two perfect placements through the goal posts for the two extra points on the first touchdowns, missed on the third, but. the L. line was Offside on play and.

the extra point after touchdowns, Abernathy 2 (sub for McNamara (placement). Camels havo always welcomed comparison with any other cigarette because the true test. of value is the pleasure to be found in smoking. WUAKISH Etowah Defeats BLE can nao aiiunu. That ended the scoring' for the day, for in the last quarter Tulane Cf CARETTESa PUMPS? Gasoline Engines, Contractors, Mill and Mine Supplies.

run in substitutes who were sue inn eessful at holding the Tigers at bay, but who did not get organized for a consistent advance. Twice in the final period L. S- TJ By 56-0 Score ATHENS; Nov. 28 (Spl). 1 to mill RomnnoT made gallant efforts to tally, but lacked the final punch necessary The fast, unbeaten Etowah team re for a score.

tained its record hare this afternoon The victory today evened the count over the since th? by defeating McMinn County HJgn by a score of 66 to 0. The weight and experience of the opposing rivals have met. Tulane scoring a KNOXVILLE- TENN. State SU. Near Bus Terminal.

Call Hem. 6300 orMain 2416. twelfth win to match -the dozen successes since 18JW." Three of the games have been ties team was too much lor tne local The game was full of thrills from Start to Om of the largest crowds ever on the athletic field in The lineup: The most to know is ythat genuine cigarette iquality must begin tobacpos. Nothing can take the place of quality tobacco. Thus the extraorfinaiy goodness of Camels begins with the choicest tobaccosrownahd'theserfe expeit.8kiUta:acUew this great cigarette.

It istliioigenuiiiens' of POB. L. S. U. Tularte Holland Ij.

E. MpCanse Bodenger Athens witnessed the game. It was the last game of the season for both teams. Etowah has won every game this year. 3 GET READY FOR WINTER "Six Months Wear or Another Pair" FREE! fip Roberts Holden Ellis Schneider.

Cyle MeFerrin Reedy Fleming R. O. McCormick Rucker E. Dalrympie A' Box of Loyola Defeated Baumbach Harrell- 6. A.

Wmter itrnof a i Brown Banker (C.) no mc Pair. Reeves .1. Armstrong Bmitb Seeuwa Summary: Scoring touchdowns By Butler, 23-13 INDIANAPOLIS, Nor. 28 theyi have passed the experimental stage' and-jknow real smoking pleasure. Butler university's rejuve Ji- 1 v.

i- v'ii -v A i nated football team scored an impressive victory today by routing the strong Loyola team, of New Orleans. -33 to 13. During the first hree periods. Butler's backfield, composed of Ca-vosie, Henchman, Hosier, and Ryee, skirted the ends, dashed off tackle. fc mmi '-Tirdi en CEMi.t, U.S.

and ploughed big holes through the southerners' line for consistent Armstrong, Balrymple. Roberts. Extra points. Banker 2. MISSTEP BACK IN FORM TO WIN BOWIE EVENT BOWIE.

28 back to the form that won him the title of the leading handicap thoroughbred of the west. Misstep, the crack racer from the Mar stock farm, today made good ia the east when he the Thanksgiving handicap over the Bowie track. Pitted against ten of the best routers in training-, the flashy fooT-year-old "son of Upset- was made the fayorite despite his Tecent poor ef forts on the Maryland tracks, Sonny Workman was in the saddle in place of Mack Garner and to his Jf Pair I gsina; Loyola held Butler on its own one-yard line for several plays is SHOES. Tba greateat work ho moaey ean rbuy. Satisf action or money refunded.

Send bck with 'r- Postace Paid the quarter, but afterward showed none of the sparkle the team -was reputed" to have until-the final period. In the fourth. Loses cut loose with some of his deceptive south paw passing, and with Army Bargain Store 407 Wall Ave. Army Salvage Store 110 Yine Ave. s---h r-- 1.

.1... i -'JK- (V- wlk. Fannin on the receiving end. marched down the field for a touchdown fake kick ended in a pass, Lopes to Allen, for extra point. (ride goes much of the credit.

from La Mar farm colors'; xictory. 1 A.