The Knoxville Journal from Knoxville, Tennessee • 9

SPORTS CLASSIFIED MARKETS SPORTS SECTION 1 i PRICE 5 CENTS. VOL. KNOXVILLE, TENN SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 28, 1930. wo UNTEERS DEFEAT MARYVILLE, TO 54 --I jMcEver Greatly Missed By Vols, Says Hackman--Alabama Tarheels Beat Pfake Forest 30BBY JONES NOW HOLDER OF ALL FOUR MAJOR GOLF TITLES bbj inf- EASY WINNER Cameraman Catches Thrilling Plqfis AMATEUR CUP PLAYING OF RESERVES IS BIG FEATURE OVER HOMANS Atlantan Packs Goffing Kit With World's Greatest Links Prizes.

Charlie Kohlhase And Robinson ShofV Best Form In Backfield. WINS BY 8 AND 7 DISNEY RUNS WILD Yor Halfback Comes Back i' After Ragged Start -To Mar. Bobby Goes 7 Up At End Of Round; Coasts To Victory. By BOB MURPHY. Looking anu bad in almost equai proport.ous, tob ie-land'a Tennessee o.untecis sul-uued an eager but heipleos Mary-vilie College eleven.

54 to 0, yes-r 4.erua.y "auernooh aX i. Kins iield. By LESTER RICE Universal Service SOUTH ARDVORK. Sept. Jones with, a -rather boreci of his iron-f'ngered Tight pa completed the first jcraii'i "ever to be made with a Soiling toci.

On t'n turf of tbe Marion Critter club. itb spei -'ators galloping g'adsoinely in hi? Wake Forest SOUTH ARDMORE. Sept. 27 US. By winning- the National amateur championship here today Bobby Joues extended his list of major trophies since he first came through in the open lnwood in 19:13 to thirteen.

Jones has won tbe National amateur five times, the British open three times, the American open four time? and tbe British amateur once. it van tbe opening game of tbe ceason anu iiic Uiause ciad Yoil took advantage or tne siiuatioii to get a lot ot bad lootbaU out of tneir colleciive tyr.eoui.t No on expect a looiball team to click perfectly in hi opening performance, and the. Vols cenainly lived up to expectations yesterday. i The mighty Gene watch-: ed from the sidelines as the regu-i iars bobbed about like a ship lost at sea. They would cut loose with i a brilliant play only to spoil It a moment later with a fumble on 1 penalty.

Oisney Tops Attack It was tbe reserves who supplied the explosives. When the heralded ol star began to sizzle and sputter, Xeyiand made a trip to the iennessee arsenal and tbe necessary-weaiKJDg. He brpugnt tOltll an arrav at vouaar hai-L nbn 'Bama Needed Regulars To Down Howard Is Hard Foe For Tarheels Branch Races 63 Yards To "Flash" Suther Leads With Long Runs In Winning Opener, 43-0. akc and a 'rapped north wes: wind whipping pari out iif his hdir, the- emperor won thejrationa! -amateur -hampicMishljr-wfh ridicu lous ease. Wins, 8 snd 7 in.

the Sua! round he fipfeaieci twenty-two ysa1- old lleae Homans jof Engiewood. by tb con vincing score of up and 7 to play. Jones if the first man. to win Place Ball In Scorina-Ter- rove beyond an doubt that Ten in- io nessees ball-carrying burdens will ritOry; Win, be taken care of, even if McEvw renwtins out ot uniform lor the re- niatadei-' of the season. CHAPEL.

HILL. N. C. Sept. 27 rann.

ni. TUSCALOOSA. Sept. 27. I 4) Presence of the varsity on tbe field in one quarter gave the University of Alabama a 43 fo 0 vic- ney, a daring junior back, re v.i -t i i.our major ciiampionsnips -in.

lea? turned to the field in the second half to furnish the most thrilllno UP). Exhibiting the right and punch -which gave them' the name. Demon Deacons, the Wake Forest Team liaid the Vowerfo! TKerifi He Ni Brltisn tory in th opening game agansH man a year. liapuosrot the dy. amateur ur- ay.

the British open Howard College today and showed' crossea mt riiantmaer oil- Carolina eleven to a 13 to 'lseprt nn. Ana he was just hlttlnfc nere toaay. ine crest ot nis rorm wnen wey land sent In replacement soon Ahout S.000 persons sat in. a 'n June, -the American open in Juiy and the American amateur in September. Bobby is the first man ever to v.

in American amateur crown five times. "The last act of drama today was devoid thrills. Without performing spectacularly Jones clear the Crimson Tide again has attained a good offense augmented by several smart running backs make it effective. Suther Is "Glad" Howard gave tbe reserves a hard I fight during three periods the first. third and last.

Going into the game in the second quarter the regulars subdued the sturdv Bull- after the beginning of the fourth quarter. Hug, Kohlhase, Faust, Robinson, snd Blum berg were the other Vols who packed the-pigskln behind the Scotties' goal, POStS. Soon after the game was underway. Tennessee battered Its way to the Highlanders' 13-yard strip. ly outclassed the slender Homans.

Prom the moment he won the first broiling sun to see the Deacons fight brilliantly and give Carolina almost as good as they had to take. The day Mas so hot that the first two periods were cut to twelve minutes each, the last two being the regulation fifteen. Resort to Passes hole it was annarenttbat the New dogs by reeling off 34 points. An Cut By Knoxrille EngrsTing Co. Phou tj- Kouio Tnomintui.

ic. other touchdown and a field goal Jersey golfer could not hope to In the upper picture you will see Bill Cox, Tennessee's fullback, beinj downed after a neat gain. Lying on the ground just to the auc aioi neui uii lur I lie pi SCOrlnfi- vlln ltarlfman paraae Damdn Wake Forest presented a band crashed through for -vrrt Mtn of Cp is Bobbie Dodd. who has just made a block. Paul Hug.

can be seen in the rear with Hackman and Disney to the ix-treme feft. Hickman is the huge gent on his hands and knees to the outside of Hackman. In the picture below is Charlie Kohlhase breaking away for the second touchdown of the game. He has ju5t eluded the safety nran and is on hi ay across the last white lines. of battling 'football players who.

only to fumble on the 7-yard with three exceptions, stayed In mSer-. oil i Theols worked the ball within the ganje all tbe wa through. distallce once mor- biyt Coacb Tat Miller iised only four- failed to take advantage ot the on teen mn. Chuck Collins threw portunities. On the final down Must Correct Many MM? SWAMPS OVER PETRELS a ni.

BOSTON ELEVEN -I is men in the game- twenty Both teams resorted to many Dodd passed to Hug over the goal-line and It was Maryville's ball on the 20 yard marker. Hug Scores First Just when the fans were gettinr into a veil bad state of mind. passe, tbe Heels -trying eighteen and Ampletinp: ten and the Dea Br 31-6 SCORE cons niakiug thirteen efforts and contend successfully against the robust play of the greatest golfer that ever squinted at a fluttering iiag. Small Crowd Trails His public seemed to know this beforehand, for thousands didn't ven take the trouble to come out to see bim make his last march. Yhe crowd was only half as large the one thai saw "George Von heat Jones four -years ago at The opening of the foot-Waii season and ihe dreary aspect i.r tbe forenoon skies no doubt caused many o' Bobby iniensive admirers to the pleasure of ieeing him write history.

Tbe winds that roistered the course contributed no 1 tile to the overwhelming undoing Homans. Where Jones on occasion ab.fi to cleave a path wirough the elemental blow with a No. 3 iron the sparely built Gene 1 to piace reliance in his wooden Verv often tbe winds caught i ene's ball and veered it into trou but failed to harass the more 'iiarply struck blows of tbe power-tuliy constructed Atlantan. McEver Greatly Missed BY SCORE uionius 'i kwu. uut me ui- nnhi, la.

rwt.i h. est fcass was intercepted. i T. "1 came in tne final period. 'Flash' Suther.

versatile halfback, supplied rnos. of the sparks in the dazzling second period, taking the ball on the three yard line on one of the kick off and wending his way 97 yards for a touchdown. On the firs! play in th high score second. Suther flashed through for seventeen yards. Two smashes put Cain over the.

Initial Alabama touchdown of yea-r. Races 97 Yards Suther ran fifty-six yards soon after the next kick off for a second touchdown, and shortly afterward iook his long jaunt of ninety-seven yards through the entire Bulldog eleven. Three other touchdowns during the game came as the result of runs by Cain. Campbell. Holley and Campbell, the longest being a fifty-five yard sprint from scrimmage by Campbell.

Davis. Howard center, and the ends. Hargrove. Goodwin and Ken-namere gave Alabama lots of trou-hle but reserve strength wore them down. Coach Wallace Wade expressed satisfaction w'th tbe showing of the last Tide eleven he will coach 0 ranch.

Tarheel quarterback. wi r. f. 4 ai un 1111 a tuuciiuiin i ii n.UK raaed sixty-three veards following i i ci i cti aciu i ru tun a 1 1 1 1 iiiik ina ,4 unt in the third, but on the next ftund the team's blocking up to Jack Roberts And Buster Mott Lead Bulldogs' Offensive Attack. Three Good Running Cadet Backs Uncovered; Warner 1 System Introduced.

1 ri'j on wake Forests seventeen- standard. rd line House fumbled and an By BUDDY HACK MAN, Tennessee Halfback. I think Major Neyland had a right to be a little disappointed in the showin 'he team Saturday against Maryville. There was plenty L4 lert Deacon. Captain Parker, ounced on the ball.

Drive Nets Score WEST POINT. N. Sept. 2 04s). Turning loose the high po r- Carolina scored its first touchdown on a sustained drive of thirty- ered brand oi trickv football br ragged playms and I dread to think or the time that will be 6peni in the future on blocking and the bundling of the ball.

We fumbled several times within easy scoring and one break like that against a strong opponent might mean defeat. The team at times showed f-ome good blocking and brilliant running, but after a good play we usually ruined It by fumbling or mis three yards after Branch bad returned a punt twentyninc yards, Slupser scored the touchdown on a right tackle cut-back, play and Mag-; rer place-kicked the point. -I. The last Tarheel score came through an eighty-yarrf march after the kickoff to open the second rowed from the system of y6ld "Pop" Warner on the west coast. Army swamped a game little band of Terriers from Boston university under a 39 to 0 score today and introduced three new ball carriers who seem destined to carry BOtn over r-r Tennessee soon worked the ball down to Maryville's 13-yard line and Charlie Kohlhase, reserve fullback, ripped through for the score The only other score in the first half resulted from Robinson's pass to Faust.

The half ended 21 to Neyland sent his regulars back into the game In the second and Ty. Disney started his wild rush for points. Ty dashed teen yard! his first six-'-, pointer. Before the Maryville clan could collect their wits he was away on another 42-yard journey. He added his final touchdown with a short plunge off tackle.

Maryville made only two serious threats to' score. Baretsky recovered a fumble on Tennessee's 28 yard line near the end of the first the end eighteen holes ATHENS. Seni. 27 '). With a battering fullback.

Jack Roberts, and a sensational sophomore halfback, Butter Mott, showing the way; the of, Georgia opened i 1930 campaign here today with a smashing 31 to (i triumph over a fast and heavy Oglethorpe university team. Georgia scored all its points in the first hair, Roberts bucking the 1 first across in tbe opening period, and following with two more in the second. Buster Mott, making his first appearance in a Georgia varsity uniform offered some 5,000 spectators their greatest thrills as 1 handling the homans wa3 teven qod wun no i before going to Duke next vear 1 don't think much more could half. House led the way with pow- have been asked of the line as a de- an(i there will be days and days of army football on where tbe flam-! erful line smashes. Magner and Nash supported the fullback and ing Red Cagle dropped it last fall.

work in an effort to make things click as they should. Tbe loss of cy ietzeier who once campaign such a brilliant star as Mack would ed for Carnegie Tech fensive unit. But they have plenty of work ahead just the same as the backs for there was an evident lack of coordination on offense. As a whole I would say the line looked hurt any team. and Kan Howard (ioodwin Simmons Lanev Davis Glenn Dewe Hargrove Levvy Clark former Colgate star former Colgate star Macner scored with the same play used to make the first touchdow-n, but he missed the try -for.

point. BIG YALE TEAM l-rospect of retrievemeni no- The lineup: mans required all of seventy-nine Alabama Pos to complete the first naif Elmore LE. "r-r the journey. He reached thejjackn L.T". in forty -two and was lucky in sanford L.G.

tie'ns only -three holes in arrears, sharpe C. contrived one six and three Whiteworth U.G. jiv, to pile up thirty-nine shots, Goodfrev R.T. over par. But on the last nine Dobbs R.E.

golfed himself into his groove Miller Q.B. nd finished with a score of seven-j Tucker L.H. v-two. jLong R.H. Jones obviously was Bovkin F.B.

completed his job without ever score: Disney looked very good, run- Fields who served an illustrious ning with power and deception, i term at Illinois started the route ne race a aruuna enu ior seventy k.co t.anin.M He has possibilities of belna one I on -the invaders from Boston that yards and a touchdown and tol-' Tne klcklng garae vhic'h we de-lowed shortly after with another nn Kr not no was- carried on most ably by the i naif, but his mates lacked the pow er to shove it over. A long nass. Smith to WoOdard nlaced Hip" hall Flanagan I to expectations. Part, of this can within scoring distance In' the sec- be overlooked due to the weak pro- i Bonburant i After threatening twice in the ond naif but again they failed. OPENS SEASON WITH 38-0 WIN 0 34 0 943 Alabama second and even the third string I teams.

The new Army style of play, replete with double and' triple passes, fakes and reverses, com-! pletely baffled the New Kuglanders and only in the second period when the Afmy subs were warm-ins to their work, did Boston threaten to score. I Continued on Page 3. toi. final period against Georgia reserves, Oglethorpe finally pushed over a score in the closing minutes as Walker, substitute quarterback, tection given the kicker. If-I were' making one prediction I would say that the most time will be put on this next week, for we have always been above the average in this respect and I know- the Major is go- tne reserv.es blocked with a vengeance.

Once Harvey Robinson, gathered the pigskin in his arm and started around his own left end. Harvey's mates started mow- of our best gainers. I guess Dodd gave the fans something else to think about after he clipped off several long gains around end. Faust and Allen, two of the hardest working boys on our squad, were ever fighting for that extra inch. The blocking of Charlie Kohlhase was great.

If our team hopes to win ball games this season more of us had better follow in the footsteps of Charlie. He certainly gave a nice exhibition. stepped seventeen yards otr tacitie on Leaves Lipt on a fake pass. Albie BOOth' Starts Where He lng tne Highlanders down and the ing to require it tills season. Today's victory more than even-1 Asheville boy raced twenty yards Need Co-ordination.

For Home Minus The first team, with "Apple Knocker" Bowmau, H.arriman. showing the way, ripped' Boston university to pieces. In the; Left Off Last Year By Daring Work. without so much as even dodging, a man. I Late in the final quarter.

David Blumberg marched thirty-one yards- ed the score for Oglethorpe's surprise one touchdown win last year and served notice on Southern conference teams that Georgia would bear watching in the Dixie I think our reserve strength is wards of ,0 and 2- dg tofcHerb NEW HAVEN. Co-ordination between line and backfield was one of our worst faults. It seemed that every time the backfield shoved their men out ot the way the line would fail to do their work, or vice versa. The team was not following plays as it should. Sept.

much better than it has been in iP). A big Yale team, presenting an unbalanced line, a new shift oeniDo peneci interference touchdown. Those reserve have. learned. a valuable -lesson.

They; and Messenger for scores. Bow- man. tore off dashes of 20, 9, 11. -o- former years. At times they play and greater use of forward and lat- know it' takes blocking to win foot Howard 0 0 0 0 0 I Alabama scoring; Touchdowns.

Cain. Suther2. Holley. Campbell. Miller: field goal.

Miller; extra point. Singleton. Holley3. Fordham Whips Baltimore, 73-0 NEW YORK. Sept.

27 OP). Ford-, ham university's football team opened the 1930 season by trouncing a much lighter University of Baltimore-eleven 73 to 0. The visitors from Maryland could offer no effec-': tive defense for the steam roller tactics of Frank Cavanaugh's Maroons who scored almost at will. Murphy. Fordham halfback, scored five touchdowns, one on an So-yard run from kickoff.

Janis and Mc-Maban. each scored twice, and Pic-: culewicz Bartas once apiece. ed much better football than the Milligan Defeats 15, and 31 yards while Letzeler raced 35. 12, 10 and 19 when he had the chance. Maryvllle.

as the case has always varsity, and they were always car- uPieaieu i idb ball games and how they did block University of Maine. 3S to fn tbe vol Line Holds rylnc the fight to the enemy. A been, had an extremely hard-fight opening game ot tne season. If you care for figures. Tennes team.

Every Tennessee player large majority of them are sure to see plenty of service this fall. A crowd of 30.0-O.v persons sat in see moved th atirka c.vont manlike highly of the clean, sports the hot sun pouring Into the Yale times while Mary ville was amassr tactics of the Highlanders. Ing two first downs. Tennessee i bowl, and saw the sons of old' Eli score at least one touchdown in each period, and three in the final L. S.

U. Drives To 71 To 0 Victory BATON ROUGE. Sepb 27 t4). Louisiana State university heaved passes and used her fleet backs for quick line thrusts and long end runs effectively todav to American "Mug" NETW YORK? Sept. 27 VP).

Thomas Lipton sailed for Some today on the Leviathan, without the America's cup that he bas tried so hard for thirty years, to win. But he's -coming back very soon to receive ths Americans' Cup." the, one tnat is being bought for him. as the world's best by admiring Americans. j- i He isn event discouraged about the "old mug," the America's cap. and he announced be would challenge tor it again, perhaps ne.v; year.

Tbe $40,000 duralumin mast of Harold Van-derbilt'" "yacht i Enterprise, which beat hi Shamrock V. had him very much. He taid would ase one in his next vace. "if my opponent has i Asked about the "Americans ftup," he said. "I think that will be a 'wonderful cup.

a grand cup. No greater honor ouId be pti'l to any man." tried sixteen passes and completed five. Coach Honaker's men attempted eleven and made good four of their tries. The Highlanders battered iwayi at the Vol forewall ad afternoon' i and they always found someone quarter. Alble Booth, the "Mighty swinging into action in' the last minutes ot the first half, and playing through the third period, dis ATHENS.

Sept. 27. Milligan defeated Wesleyan 19 to 7 here this afternoon. The Bulldogs chased the Buffaloes repeatedly into their own territory only to have passes Intercepted with, monotinous regularity. Weslejan piled up the greatest amount of yardage, making fifteen first downs to the visitors' eight.

played flashes of last year's bril- at home. They tried the' enda liance. He scored one touchdown. and -still their touchdown oath THIRTY-YEAR TRACK Maryville played a large number of substitutes and this helped Tennessee roll up the score. I think Coach Honaker has done well and it would not surprise me in the least to see them cause trouble later in the season.

Maryville Stars. at guard and Wilson ai lackle were two tough boys to handle. McDonald especially seemed to have a knack of getting time after time to spill plays. Rule at end was also a consistent play-, er and Calloway and GIHespia in ihe backfield also played a good game for the" visitors. The loss of McEver hurt us.

and made a kick cf sixty-two yards and was barred. It was two oasaa Handicapped by various injuries Thomson, Carden Meet Nooga Stars Here Today Wilbur Oakes and jawing Wat-kins, of will meet Wilfred Thomson and Bob Car. den in a special match at. Hoi-litort Hills today. Oakes is professional at the' Chattanooga Golf and Country club, while Watkins Is rated as one of Chattanoogsr's best bets.

The match isscheduled to begin Shortly after 1:20 p. m. passed with uncanny skill. Coach Stevens started h's- sec-i i overwhelm Louisiana Polytechnic Institute 71 to 0. Outweighed and the Tech Bulldogs put up a dogged brand of football to keep the score that produced the most yardage for: the men of Tennessee handled punts In mun.

ond team backfield pf McLennan. Taylor and Parker, and derous fashion. On one occasion x- auu oumeigneu consiaeraDiy Dy CIT1. N. Sept.

27 their opponents, the Bulldogs put O). The record for the 300-yard. up one of the hardest fights this which has stood for thirty gridiron has seen in years. -years, was broken at the track; e. B.

Wilson, diminutive half-meet in connection with Jersey back, was easily the star of the en-City's birthday celebration today tjre came. His line bucks, and sent in Booth and company, Beane. Reineko and Blumber ilmmt flown, ana in tne last quarter Bak-ei' of the Tech team, twice inter- Tlu'tih and Aluhlfeld. alonsr with a '1 tn hln over. -h vct.cu jcooco.

nunc mc uuiiuuks. new lorwaru wan near me piiu or one or Woodward punts The before thegame ended held Louis- the first half. From then on sub- thing finally ended up with exlusivc broken field running was it will continu to handicap us uu ana ftiate ior aowns on tne tnree stitutions were frequent Because men missing the ball. BohM Tind oy Joint Lewis or Detroit tty col-lego. LeTi time wa 30 1-5 sec-: cud.

responsible for the greater part of less he gets back into the lineun. 9 a Vina on i' tvvt i 11 ys. yard line. State made thirty-four Wesleyan')1 first downs. We are tryinsr a combination first downs to three for Tech.

lers were plavod. Continued on Page 3, Cel. 2 ft.