Knoxville Sentinel from Knoxville, Tennessee • 20

I SUN DAY! 20 NEWS AND VIEWS THE KNOXVILLE "A CLEAN, CONSiRUCTIVE NEWSPAPER" COMMENT, GOtSIP. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1922 1-Z 2 9 i 1 I 20 THE KNOXVILLE FATIN EL "A CLEAN, EA CO RUCT I WS PA SUNDAY, OcroBER 8, 1922 i--- A DAY NEWS AND VIEWS SENTINELS PICTURE8 FEA COIT4ENT, GOiSlf. 0 TuREs- SPORTS I ------7 1 ICTORY'' 0 THIRD 1 1 V( SEASON um 'PARSONS RUN 45 TO 0 SCIDE 1 STATISTICS OF TENNESSEE441ARYVILLE GAME STATISTICS OF TENNESSMMARYVILLE GAME TENNESSEE CROSSES MARYVILLE GOAL LINE THRICE DURING GAME TENN GOAL Highlanders Brought Stronger Team to Knoxville Than Last Year; No Outitanding Star of Game; Vols Lacked Rapier Like Punch of Previous Games and Did Not Show Up-as Brilliantly. High Year Like BrilN Ath9ns, School, Held tl Uni. of Chattanooga 9 to 0, Defeated CAPTAIN RUSSELL OUT" At Ci down.

Campbell had to throw off an attempted tackle before passing Clayton kicked goal. Score: Tennessee, 21; Maryville. O. Sneed replaces Smith. SThith took Clayton's place.

Campbell kicked off 45 yards to Sneed who returned 25 yards Maryville' ball on own 25 yard line. Forward pass Incomplete. Pass, McMurray to Sneed for 25 yards placed ball on Tennessee's 35-yar4 line. Sul-linger failed to gain over line. Tennessee threw Maryville Jot a loss ot 2 yards.

Nehf Intercepted forward Pass. Tennessee's ball on own 15-yard line. Nehf gained one yard. Sneed gained one yard over left tackle. Campbell punted 26 yards out of bounds.

Maryville's ball on Tennessee's 42-yard line. Forward pass grounded. Maryville fumbled and recovered. Jackson replaces Smith. Campbell intercepted forward pass.

Tennessee's bail on own 42-yard line. Campbell went around right end for 9 yards. Forward pass incomplete. Bean replaces Duncan. Sneed went over for first down.

Tennessee line failed to hold and Campbell who had gone back forward pass gained 7 yards on end run. Sneed went through for first down. Pass, Campbell- to Jackson for 25 yards, placed the ball on Maryville's 12-yard King replaces Stipe. Forward pass grounded. 1 ilandy't- New Football Stadium 'i, i' 5 1:.

.77 44... 4,0 4' .4,.,,,, 44 4 iii: (f, i 11, 1, 1 e. 4 1, I.W.,,:...:: 71((4: ''H i t. Itrtl IL' fs 4 1,1 1, -v. 4., "4.

4. 1,11 4 ii ,.4,,. :14 Via-0 -1 4f 116................,....... TENNESSEE I First Secbnd Period Period- Period No. Punts 2: Distance 35 50 73' Average 25 35 50 No.

Penalties 0 1 Distance Lost 20 0 15 Touchdoyins 0 ''1 1' Goals After 0 -1 First Downs '2 3 No. Plays -6 12 11 Yards Gained ..65:,: 50. 35 Passes Attempted 0 4 6 lo Completed 3 2 3 Yards Gained 35 60 64 Average 30, 21 Intercepted by M. '0 0 3 Incompleted 1 6 Fumbles 0 2 1 0 Yards Lost 8' 4, Fumbles Reccivered 1 2,2 1 0 Lost on 5 2' 73' 37 0 0, 11 35 to 3 64 21 3 '6 0 '1 ,0 35 60 64 0 -12 30 21 )y. M.

0 0- 3 0 0 1 6 0 2 1 0 0 8 4, 0 civered 1 2 1 0 5. 0 1 4 TENNESSEE I First Second Third Fourth Period Period Period-, Period 0 1 1' 4 0 -1 3 ..2 50 35 4 4 6 10 3 2 3 i83 37 3 35 3 3 10 45 158 20 8 159 20 7 3 iz 3 6 159 20 .3 7 3 12 3 6 Total i Carson-Newman Showed Mich Improvement Over Game Played Against U. T. Cf Once again the pine fagots nd the oil soaked brush piles on the crags of Blount county relnained unlighted as a result of Maryville's defeat at the hands of' the University of Tennessee footballers, 21 to yesterday, just triple last year's tount. Since 1906 the citizens of Blount county have yearly piled up the brush and stumps on the peaks of the mopntains for a grand blaze when the Maroon and-Garnet triumphs o'er the Orange and White, and each autumn has witnessed the cherished hopes covered with the leaves of defeat.

Blount county's first frost is always the Ten. pessee-Maryville game. Once the crags Maryville' footballer: 1906 the and sturnr the Maroc each autu leaves of nessee-Ma 1 1 IGRID 1 FOUGHT SATURDAY' 'MARYVILLE: sNo. Punts 2 Distance Average 27 :20.4 No. Penalties I I Yards Lost 0 5.

.15 Goals After 0 0 First Downs -t 0 MARYVILLE- 2 2 40 -27 .20 1 5. 15 0 0 0 0 C.Oecial to The Atto.coslte 'JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. fast Carson-Newman team took the long end of a 45 to 0 score on the local field this afternoon when they -played the flashy team from Athens. Carson-Newman outweighed and outplayed the visitors in every' detail. The Athenians were fast and played a good game.

The parson a played straight football until BA last quarter when a number of gains were made by passes. The team showed much improvement over the game against U. T. last Saturday and bid far to make it hot for Washington and bee team gext Saturday. Carson- Newman madefti total of 28 first downs against 4 of Athens.

The game was played clean and hard was verYenjoyable to spectators. The Athens team kept the Parsons from scoring further by keeping the ball in their possession as much as possible. The stars of the game were Hutchins, Richmond, Higgins, and Waite for the locals and Boyer and Carter for the visitor. notching made five of the touchdowns and made many long gains by his line plunging. A forward pass.

Law to Holt netted a touchdown after a run of 85 yards. Captain Lake Russell did not get in the game this afternoon but is nursing a sprained ankle. The work of the backfields were good and the line played well. Athens put up a good, Lean fight and played splendid football but were out-- weighed and out played in every phase of the game. The line-up: Carson-Newman Position Athens Higgins L.

E. Balch Moser Burdick Riker L. norham Schmid Hornsby The line-up: 0.4 4 Carson-Newman Position Athens Riggins L. E. Balch Moser Burdick Riker L.

Durham Schmid Hornsby' Ca en( thi flal ma we th 4 a I phi gal bid Coach Honaker beeught a team to KnolvMe with a well developed de' tense, one -which held Tennesseei for downs in the ten yard line The aggre' ration bearing the colors of the Blount institution was a stronger team than the eleven which bore Maryville's colors championship last year, and the game was stiffer than expected. Cans can take'Coaeh Bank's word that the Highlanders gave the Vole a -better light than was anticipated. A crowd, the largest of the season to date and the biggest in the history of a Tennessee-Maryville clash saw the Maryville rooters orcupied a section to themselves and Sure sup- ported their wonderful No Outstanding Star There was no Outstanding star in the Fame. Tennessee did not look as good as in the two previous cashes. The was minim the services of eeveral -regulars and was not chaoging together.

The backfield lacked the flash which wee displayed in- the two previous tames. But this co-ordinktion of the line and the rapier punch of the Vol backfield will be present when the Vols "'March Through Georida" to play the Bulldogs in the kttters lair at'Athens. dufe Roe Campbell, and Jimmy Finith carried toe hall over. Clayton kicked all three goals after touchdown. The aerial route account' coach Ho knoll-Me tense, one downs in tho ration beetril Instil Than the ele colors eh the game rans can ta the Highlan ter light th A crowd, to date and of a inevitable.

a section to ported their No There was game. Tenni as In the ilnA was mi 'regulars and The hackfie was display games. But line and th, 9 232 26 '2 9 77 61- 232 26 30 26 '1 0 5 sO 0 0 0 .11 6 6 '14 7 5. 10,, 14, 2 10 0 0 2 ot 4, 0, 49 0 24 -0 0 .2 2 1 1 -0 19 0 Special to The knoxville Sentinel. Oct.

7Elaborate prep- are being made at Vanderbilt the formal opening of the new Dudley stadium, which Will be October 14, -with the football game between Vanderbilt end the University of Michigan. The athletic structure at Vanderbilt, the first modern concrete and steel stadium built in the south, is now practically completed, and when finished in every detail will peat 25.000 spectators and will cost in the neighborhood Of 1200,000. It will serve besides an athletic ampitheater and field as a memorial to the late Dr. William 14. Dudley of ths university faculty, father, and chief patron and promoter of Vanderbilt and long time president of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic association Ats'the picture shows, the stadium Is in the form of a letter or horse shoe, with the north end open.

The stands tower on three of the big' structure more than thirty tiers high. The boxes of which there are a total of 434, occupy the space next to the groupd on the east and west sides of the fibld. The or closed end of the is devoted to stand seats only. The special section for the rooters Is on the east side near the south end. The "field house," which is built of stone and 'allich is -shown in the northeast section of the stadium enclosure was erected at a cost of conter for storing athletic equipment, 'dressing rooms, rubbing rooms, lockers and showers for both teams and a drying room, which also will serve as a laundry for athletic supplies used in the games.

This structure will bear the name of Walter 0, Parmer, noted Nashville sportsman, who gave $10,000 as a special subscription to make possible its erection. 3 25 0 0 4 29 37 25 13 2 ,49 24 4 4, 9 3 25 0 0 29 37 '25 13 2 49 24 2 4 4 '19 -1 Ni. Plays 6 Yards Gained 11 Yards Lost Passes Attempted ,0 Completed Yards Gained Average Intercepted by T. 0 Grounded 0. 6 11 0 1pted 0 0 0 3y 0 At KnoxvilleTennessee 21; llaryyllie it TuseulumTuactlitim E.

Tenn. Normal O. At Jet ferson CityCarson-Newman 45; Athens school O. At ChattanoogaUniversity of Chattanooga 40; Cumberland college At TuscalootaAlabama 41; Ogle-thorns 0. AtChleagoChicago 20: Georgia: O.

At ColumbiaPresbyterian South Carolina O. 1 At AnnapolisSt. Johns Washing- i ton 3. 1 At NashvilleVanderbilt 33; Render- i son-Brown O. At GainesvilleFlorida, Furman 7.

At Ann ArborMichigan 48; Case O. At DetroitUniversity of Detroit 34; Duquesne wf). BrunswteltRutgers 20; Fordham 16. At ColumbusOhio State 11' Ohio Wesleyan O. At New OrleansTulant 30; MissiaSippi O.

At Lewiston, Mo.Tufts Bates O. At CambridgeHarverd 20; Holy errt New TorkColuAbla 43; A.mherst At HanoverDartmouth '19; Maine O. At PrincetonPrinceton Virginia At West PointArmy 18; Kansas O. At Ithaca--Cornell 66; Niagara O. At PittsburgLafayette Pittsburg At PittsburgCarnegie Tech 27; Geneva 6.

At New HavenTale 18; North Carollna O. At MaconMercer 81; Dahlonga O. At MontgomeryAuburn 20; Spring Hill 6. At AtlantaGeorgia Tech 19; Davidson O. At SyracuseSyracuse 32; New Tork university O.

At BirminghamMarion Howard At Morgantown, 'W. Va.West Virginia 56; Marietta O. At ProvidenceBrown 13; Colby O. At AnnapolisNavy 71: Western Raillery. 0.

At Philadelphia---Pennsyh-ania 27 University of South O. At WashingtonGeorgetown 19; Lebanon 6. At Lafayette, Ind.Purdue 10; Milliken O. El At BloomingtonIndiana Depauvl U. At MadlaonWlaconaln 41: Carleton O.

ed.for one of these touchdowns. Tennessee first broke the Maryville line in the initial quarter when the vols, started with the ball in mid-field and line bucks by Nehf, Philipm, and Campbell made a couple of first downs. Clayton awept around end for twenty yards, Placing the ball in the abe-dow of the goal posts and Campbell carried the ball over. The second touchdown came in the third quarter. Tennessee started with the ball in mid-field hut a thirty yard pass Campbell to pierced Blount territory deep.

Campbell scamp ered around end for seventeen yards and Jimmie Stnth smashed over tackle for the desired distance. In the tinal quarter Tennessee started from mid-field again: A pass from Clayton to Hatcher tor Seventeen yards and then one from Campbell to Clayton put the bail over. And for the third time, the frolics of Clayton's' educated toe attracted more attention than Jcitabod Crane in a group of Sleepy Hollow residents. Three Barra.) rra Maryville players didn't lack the fighting spirit which is always prominent on the past of the Highlanders when the latter clash with Tennessee in any branch of atheetics. Tennessee was weak again in covering punts, and the blocking was not what it should have been.

Maryville's strength was in its though Acton broke through the Vols on a few octasions for gains. The game was enlivened when three players, two Highlanders, and one Vol, displayed too much pughacity. Holt and Lanae looked' swell at the end berths while they were kept in the game. It was' not Until they were that Maryville completed a couple of twenty-five yard passes. Grizzard could not be kept out of the game, and his short stay in the fray did not add to his injury.

Morris and Kefauver Big Morris and Kefauver played the entire game and both men looked good. Morris was shifted from center to tackle when Grizzard went into the fray. J. G. Lowe proved to be one oi the outstanding linemen of the game.

and was especially effective In charge ing and tackling. Captain Striegle was in the game for a time although he had .1 minor oper. ation last Monday. Striegle came out of the game in good physical condition and was the Vols best lineman of the game. Big Stephenson, whom' Coach Hanka has had playing at both center and tackle, put up a steady game and has practically assured himself of.

a 'varsity berth. Clayton's work was closely watched by the crowd as this was his first appearance in a game this year. Ills generalship came up to all reports and his end skirts came into prominence a number of times. Clayton's ability to kick the ball, both punting and ddopkicking, surprised the crow. His presence with that of Campbell gives Tennessee two triple threat.

men in the backfield. it rare combination. Neht played a steady game and was one of the surest bets at gaining Morris and Kefauver Big Morris and Kefauver played tieg zzoatrhd vwent alto: looked teon tti la igeamw he good. Morris tuts shifted from center when GtIndri fray. J.

G. Lowe proved to be one ol lho outstanding linemen of the game. and Nt as especially effective in charge ing and tackling. Captain Striegle was in the game for a time although he had .1 minor oper. ation last Monday.

Striegle came out of the game in good physical condition and was the Vole best lineman of the game. Big Stephenson, whom Coach Bank iel has had playing at both center and tackle, put up a steady game and has practically assured himself of a varsity berth. Clayton's work was closely watched by the crowd as this was his first pearance in a game this year. Ills generalship came up to all reports and his end skirts came into prominence a number of times. Clayton's ability to kick the ball, both punting and ddop- is kicking, surprised the crow.

Ills ence alth that of Campbell gives nessee two triple threat men in the backfield. it rare combination. Neht played a steady game and a as one of the surest bets at gaining I. GENE SARAZEN DEFEATED HAGEN MATCH FOR WORLD'S TITLE Fumbles Irdtds Recovered 0 IN IN Blanc G. Graves Shamblain Norton Burnett Strango 11 Richm onds Carter I Holt 'L.

H. Blvons Sprinkle It. A Smith Substitutes: AthensHornsby for Rirange; raid for Graves; Carr for Smith; Widner for Bivens. Carson-NewmanITutchins for Waite Taylor for Kilter; O'New4 for Burnett; Knight for Huggins; Simmons for Sprinkle; Higgins for Burnett; O'Neil for Knight: Dance for halm Law for Holt; Reece for Hutchins; Davis for Kiker; Debb for Schmid. 1 lb FFAL LOCI( kL0 iUFF RYE, Oct.

7.Gene Sarazen, American golf champion, defeated by 3'up and 2 to play, Walter Hagen, British open title holder in the second day's of their 72-hole match for the unofficial opemchampionship of the world on the Westchester-Biltmore links today. The first 36 holes were played on the Oakmont Country Club course at Pittsburgh yesterday. Maryville didn't get to mid-field on the offense, but did manage to pierce the Vole' thirty yard line on the de-tense. the final quarter the Highlander" penetrated to Tennessee's twenty-three yard line, once as a result of an aerial attack. and eummary: Tennessee 4 Position Maryville buuncan Musick Lowe L.

Rice Kelauver Schmidt Morris 3 Clemens Striegle R. i Dinwiddie Mephenson7 E. Thrower Holt wiwarns McMurray Sneed ST et ft. Acton ampheii P. Sullinger Score by quarters: Tenneesee 0 0 00 00 0 0 TouchdownsCampbell, Fraith, Clay- ton.

Goals after touchdownClayton, g. BilbetitutionsLane for Duncan; Bean' for Holt; Hatcher for Lane; Grizzard for Morrie; Morrie for Stephenson; Shipe Strieglet King for Shipe; Smith for Phillips; Sneed for Smith; Smith for Jackson for S'mith. ground. Phillip s. had not recovered from the the Charlie horse and lacked his old Smith In the game only a short time, but long enough to participate and prove the high mogul of a.

touihdown. Roe Campbell was one of the stead line gainers of the Vols. He smashed through the line, and skirted the ends for gains. He was on the beginning of a number of successful passes.4 B. half back Wite the.

leading back. On the line 'Clemene put up a mighty good Flax Will-lams got off a number of long puhts In his exchange with Clakton bin towards the last of the game was hurried by the Vol linemen. -s The Highlanders did not threaten In the first quarter. was a. rare thing for them to get posseealon of the spherold.

The closest the visitors got to the Vol uprights was on the Vol forty-tie yard line, and then the Highlanders were on the defense with Tennessee in possession of the ball as sh tesult of Clayton receiving a The second quarter was a.repetition of the first quarter with Maryville ting to the Vole' forty-five yard ape on the defense. At rittsburgCatnegie Tech 27; GeneVa 15 At State CollegeFenn State 20; Gettsburg O. At DanvilleCentre college 55; Mississippi O. ciAnctinLneallingtonKenstucky State 15; How Vol To Victory ry A. It GIFFIN VION CLASS TROPHY Tied With Chas.

Jordan, High Gunof Day With 42 Birds Broken I 1 ji I 11 17 ielt Crtp." 1 1111 1 CIND fp Nitor ii ii (It' 111 tillif Ch 14) ay 0 ifili'A 1 With A Gas Water Healer For the Bath, the Laundry, and the Kitchen, Hot Water, is indiSpensable. 1 You can always have HOT Water when you want it if you install a Ruud Water Heater 71,1 -Weitr(iiis I 11 ill ON( 0- i' Co 411.114- or l'4 4" Mir 111 fi 1,111 Fir. 1r 1,, i 1111 1 of, ga VI i CRP igh 1 a s' ay on' i 41)1101 i 01111FP Sr( 1 With A Gas Je- ti I 4.1 14, 1. em gt 0 a TT 0. 1 A ao- Er For the Bath, the Laundry, 0 I and the Kitchen, Hot Water, is 1 indispensable.

1 You can. always Ruud have HOT Water when you want it ii you install a I (- i ,41.,,,) Alkupplw, 4. Water ea 'er i AT CAFETERIA-CAFE Hundreds of specials in all tie season's Fruits and Vegetables. Most temptingly prepared, and to serve as you pass our Modern Cafeteria. Every kind of Salad, Pies, Desserts, awaiting you.

If you prefer you will be served in our spacious dining room in rear of Cafeteria where you will receive the same prompt service. that has always been the custom. I V. Tens 1 TAKE YOUR liNH' at 0) 9 s. CAFETERIA.

Hundreds of specials in all tie season's Fruits and Vegetables. Most temptingly prepared, and jeady to serve as you pass our Modern Cafeteria. Every kind of Salad, Pies, Desserts, awaiting you. If you prefer you will be served in our spacious dining room in rear of cafeteria where you will receive the same prompt service.that has always been the custom. AT A.

R. Giffin took permanent poSselqpion of the gun club trophy offered Class shooters, as a result of his high score yesterday afternoon. Class D. cup is the only one remaining in A. R.

Giffin and C. B. Tlurks tied for high gun of the day with 42 each. D. F.

Cameron came next with 41 birds broken out of a possible 50. 31. F. Mynatt and Chas. Jordan.

have two legs each on the Clams P. trophy, while Carl Williams, J. M. Thomas. J.

Gordon Power's. and L. W. Woods have one leg each on the cup. Scores in yesterday's shoot: A.

R. Giffin 42x50 C. 42x50 D. F. Cameron Chao.

W. Little 9x50 C. Earl s. 89x50 S. E.

Pitner 89x50 F. R. Darden 873E50 J. J. Griffith 86x50 J.

G. Carson 8500 G. S. Daugherty 36:.41 H. A.

Harth, Jr '34xo0 Carl R. Roberts 83x50 John Rogers 83x60 v. J. Bayless 80x50 IL F. Mynatt o.

29x50 Joe A. Chilton 23x50 o- 1 Ot j's .0 I 4 left end for 9 yards. Clayton punted 60 yards, ball tolling over goal line. Ball put in play on Maryrille's 20-yard line. Bad pass from center threw Mary Ille back to their 1 yard line, Lane who made the tackle almost threw Maryville for touchback.

Williams punted 25 yards to Campbell who was downed in his tracks. Tennessee's ball on Maryville'a 26-yard line. Ten- nessee. fumbled and recovered on Mary- ville's 28-yard line. Campbell went, around right end for 16 yards but ball was recalled to 28-yard line.

Tennessee penalized 16 yards. Tennessee's ball on blaryvine's line. Third down tad 80 yards to go. Pass Clayton to Lane for 25 yards put tall on Mary-4 vine's 11-yard line. Tennosaee lost the ball on downs.

Maryville failed' to gain over left tackle. Bowles was put 1 out of the game for being too pugnacious. Hamilton replaced Bowles. DUncan replaced Holt. McMurray went around left end for yards.

Duncan Threw McMurray for 10 rardis and lost. B. punted 40 yards to Tennessee's 42-yard line. Ball was recalled. )1amillon wee put out of the game.

B. Williams punted 15 yards. Tenneimee's ball on Maryville's 22-yard 'Pennemefailed to gain. For- ward pass gro nded. Smith replaced Phillips.

Paso dyer goal line failed. ball going to Maryville. Acton gained 2 yarda over line. Jimmy Smith nailed McMurray for 1 yard gain. Forward imee grounded.

Sullinger punted yarde to Campbell who returned It yards to Maryville', 49-yard line. Forward pass grounded. Forward pass grounded again. Maryville penalized 6 yards for off side, I-annexlee first down on their own 48-yard line. Pass, Campbell to Clayton for 30 yards sent hall to Maryville'.

22-yard line. Campbell went around right end for 17 yards Smith hit right tackle for 4 yards. Smith went over right tackle for touchdown. Clayton drop- kicked goal. Score; Tennessee, Marayvills, O.

Clayton kicked off 5ll yards. Sullinger returning to 2-yard line. Sneed went off right aide of line for Lyard. Quarter ended with Maryville in possession of ball on own 25-yard line. Score; Tenhesoles, 14; Marayrille, O.

Fourth Quartar Jimmy Smith held McMurray for a 1 yard gain. Vasa. McMurray to Acton for 24 yards placed ball on their 49-yar4 line. Maryville lost 10 yards. Pass grounded.

Lane blocked a pass. B. Williams punts St yards to Cisyton, who returns 10 yards. Tennessee's ball on 811-yard line. Hatcher replaced Lane.

Ships replaced Streigle Nehf failed to gain. Forward pass incomplete. Forward pass incomplete. Clayton punted 47 yards ball rolling out of bounds on Maryville's 15 yard line. Sullinger gained 4 yards over left aide.

intercentad forward pass and rettirned 16 yards and throwing off nine tackles. Nehf gained 4 yards. Campbell gained one Yad over center. Forward pass incomplete. Forward pass incomplete over goal.

ball on own 20-Yard line. Acton thrown for 1 yard Birdsong replaced Grizzard. Forward pass grounded Forward pals incompkle. B. Williams puntad $9 yards to Clayton, who returned 6 yards.

Tannesafe's ball oz Maryville'i 43-yard line. Forward pass incompleta, Pass, Clayton to Hatcher for 17 yards put the ball on Marrville's 25-yard Smith gained yards. Nell( wad held to no loin. rasa, Camp. bell to Clayton fop 22 3arde and touch.

First Quarter Clayton kicked off 55 yards. Sneed returned to Maryville's 25-yard line. Center rush failed to gain ground. Will ol3aotn- yl taorlud)unnd lisle d.n 315enynaersdpee. eiellablialrot 9owunt yards off side.

Teltheelea firet down Maryville penalised 5 on 4-yard line. Campbell made 4 yards through line. Neht failed to igain over tackle. Tennessee line gave way and gain. Nr esh aCraonutpndbellettfainldiede of Clayton kicked 25 yards.

Maryville's awreanst. ball on her 23-yard line. 11eryvi11e gained a yard around right end. Williams putited 19.yards. Tennessee's ball on Maryville.s 40-yard line, drew a 15-yard penalty.

tine buck gained 1 yard. rent through line for 4 yards. Campbell gained 4 more around lefteide of Jimmy Phillips made first down on Maryville's 44-yard line, Nehf went off left taokle for 6 yards. Neht gained 4 3ards around left side of line. Phillips failed to gain around 1.14 side of line.

Clayton went around left end for 16 yards. Tennessee'n ball on 14-yard line. Neht gained 1 yard over right tackle. Campbell gained 8 yards right end. Clayton made first down on Maryville.

4-yard line. Calripbell carreid the ball over for a touchdown. Clayton drop kicked goal. Tenneseee, Maryville, il. -II Second Quarter Maryville fumbled but tecovered.

Sub; linger failed to gain on line buck. Acton went off tackle for 4 went through center for first down on their own 49-yard line. Campbell recovered fumble on 50-yard line. Nehf went off left side of line for 5 yarde. Tennenaea lost 5 yards.

Pans was grounded. Campbell punted 35 yards, McMurray returning to Maryvtlle's 2yard line. Mullinger failed to gain over line. Sneed went around right end for 27, yards. Ball was se 4- ealled to 25 yard line.

Maryville penalised 15 yards. Maryville's ball on own 10-yard line. Maryville punted 82 yard. Campbell reutrning 5 yards. Tennessee's ball on Maryville's 36-yard line.

Lana replaced Duncan. Neht made I yardtv over line. Tennesneo fumbled. Williams covering for Meryltile on Own 42 yard line. Line buck failed to gain.

McMurray went through center. for 11' yards. Sullinger gained 1 yard- Williams punted 8 Cempbell tget. tint ball on MIIIPM1100.11 46-yard line. Campbell shot thratuth -line for 21 yards.

Tennesnee's ball on Maryville.s 27 yard line. Philips felled oto gain. Tennemeee fumbled and recovered on Maryvilte's 38-yard line. A pass for 22 yards from Campbell to Clayton placed the ball on 10-yard line. Campbell failed to gain.

Philips fail1ed to gain around right 'side of line. IA pass from Campbell to Lane planed ball on kiaryville'n 4-yard line. 'Tennennee lost the ball on downs Mary. vine's ball.on own 4-yar4 line. Anton felled to gain through the line.

Half ended. Score: Tennessee, Maryville, 0. Third Quarter Williams kicked of( 59 yards. Camps bell returning 20 yards, to Tennessee' 21-yard line. 'Wit bit center for 8 yards.

Phillips hit left tackle for 8 yards. Neht went over right tackle for find down on Tenneset's 35-yard line. Phillips failed to gain. Tennessee felted to gain await Clayton went around 27 rd ya Leant ny pate, yards tra the ball Campbell Id ptaIt sg 1 ball on nesse' ville's hi tolled tu ended. Score: Willie! bell rett 21-yerd yards.

yards. I n't do' Phillips ett to se If Done With Hat Tr Ti rt 'lima II a. DR. BRIIIION VION HOPE GOLF Cup III 'I4-W4hGas nil 11 Five Monthly Winners of Trophy Will Meet For Permanent Possession Soon heat water the 'old fashioned way, when a Ruud Tank Heater or storage heater is so easily installed? Why deny yourself the luxury of lots of hot water when it can be had so cheaply? Why he easily it so cheal 'Why not phone 99 and ask one of our representatives to call and tell you what it will cost you to have an unlimited supply of hot water in your home. You can arrange convenient payment terms too, if you wish and a call -cram our representative does not obligate you any.

way. Why not? 'Why no you to payment any Dr. RC. Britton won 'the monthly handicap contest for the Hope medal at the Cherokee Country club yestordaY when he shot the course in net 75. The courmo was somewhat deserted as moot of the golfers were worehipping at the shrine of the national college spot.

This was the fifth and last monthly competition for the medal. Some time In the immediate future the following. winners of pant monthly contests, will clash for normanent posseselpn Of the tcophir; S. V. Minskey, I.

lion Rogers. E. B. Garrett and Dr. Britton.

Jim Ball won permanent possession of the vice-president's cup. by defeating rank Garrett in the finals 2 and I. Ile also won one lap on the R. L. Bright trophy.

1 Starting Monday lady golfers of the club will qualify for the championship tournament which will Mart October 16, to be completed early in November. lhly ime will sloe tint Ile Ight he ehipt 16, CAFETERIA-CAFE Meal Will -Convince You." 1 GO-)4110D9 I CAFETERIA-CAFE "One Meal Will Convince You. PI I a tt 1 4 't I 4 4 C.6) Both Phones 99 'i Ily Bo th Phones 99 'i I I I Si I- I.