The Knoxville Journal from Knoxville, Tennessee • 9

fwiw'wwlnWw tntfiktoit ''f CEjg- 'rp ot tj Tmf SPORTS SECTION FINANCIAL NEWS SPORTS SECTION CLASSIFIED ADS kK1 Tennessee Greatest Newspaper VOL XI NO 45 PRICE 5 CENTS KNOXVILLE TENN SUNDAY NOVEMBER 3 1935 'JMM SWIEMPS MD Wffl Georgia 7 Florida 0 Stanford 9 Santa Clara 6 North Carolina 35 State 6 HONEYHACKHEY LEADS ATTACK THAT TOPS U-T PILNEY LEADS RAMBLER TEAM TO GREAT WIN -5 ri VANQUISH UCLA ELEVEN 14 TO 2 l- I A Notre Dame Scores 3 Times In Last Quarter to Trim Buckeyes STATISTICS COLUMBUS Ohio Not 2 UPh-Statistics of the Notre Dame-Ohio State fame: Orangemen Put Up Game Fight but Go Down Before Furious Wademen STATISTICS DURHAM StADIUM DURHAM Nov Statistics on Duke-Tennesseo game: Tenn- Duke 4 7 39 33 2 15 A' r- HONES' HACKNEY INDIVIDUAL YARDS DUKE Honey Hackney Blue Devil sophomore flash scored two of the touchdowns against the Vols in Duke's 19-to-S triumph over Tennessee yesterday Hackney stepped into Ace Parker's signal-calling slot and carried on like a veteran FOOTBALL-A RESULTS BY MISSISSIPPI STATE 13 TO 7 Southerners Tumble Cadets From Ranks of Unbeaten Before 20000 Fans WEST POINT Nov 2 Army victor over Harvard and Yale on successive days was tumbled from the ranks of the football undefeated today by a fighting band of Southerners from Mississippi State who ran and passed their way to a 13-7 victory While an estimated crowd of 20000 looked on stunned silence the football warriors -of Major Ralph Sasse drove to a touchdown early in the first period and then connected with two long passes in the fourth period to clinch the victory ARMY FIGHTS HOPELESSLY Army which had hoped to save something for the three hard games ahead against Pittsburgh Notre Dame and Navy threw all its resources into the fray without avail The Cadets were able to match first touchdown with a passing attack in the second quarter but their desperate efforts in the waning minutes of the game found them steadily losing ground against fierce defense The Southerners trotted out one of the fastest hardest most accurate passing backfields the Army had looked at this year Ike Pickle a 177-pound string Dean back from Memphis Tenn was a threat every time be carried the ball It was his 21 and 25-yard runs in the first period which set up the Army for Bill lethal plunge from the four-yard line fbr the score THREE BACKS STAR Not far behind in ability were Fred Hight of Koscuisko Miss Bob Hardison from the same town and Charles Armstrong of Jackson Miss They harassed the Army flanks all afternoon and when stopped there slipped through the line for good gains or tossed unerring forwards to each other and the ends It was accurate tossing to Fred Walters substitute end from Laurel Miss which brought the last touchdown With the ball on 20 the Armstrong-Walters pass was good for 16 yards and on the very next -play he arched a high one which Walter took over his shoulder on 35 to dance down the sidelines to a score MONK MEYER HALTED Monk Meyer who was born at West Point and is the star was well bottled up most of the afternoon by the fast stepping State ends and backs who threw him for losses on several of his attempted end sweeps and intercepted three of his hurried passes Meyer and Ralph King regular quarterback from Buffalo tossed 15 passes during the course of the afternoon but except for the second period drive for a touchdown made little progress that way Summary MISSISSIPPI STATE (IS) Pea ARMY (7) Gelalka LE tram berg Latt LT Erik sen Stane LG Neerasan Price Cllffard Fatheree RG Smith Henian RT Waif Keenan RJE Shuler Thames QB Graha Pickle LH Meyer Hight RH Grove Steadman FJR Galdenburg Scare by periods: Army 7 7 Mississippi State 7 13 Scoring Army Touchdown: True (sub for Goldenburf) point after touchdown: True (sub for Golden-burg) (place kick) Mississippi State touchdowns: Stedman and Walters (sub far Keenan Paint after touchdown: Pickle (place kick) Officials referee: Dayhoff (BuckneU) umpire: A Savage (Cornell) head linesman: Bank hart (Dartmouth): field Judge: Hastings (Cornell) ORANGE BOXERS CONTINUE WORK U-T Vol boxers start their second week of workouts Monday afternoon under Coach Breezy direction The Vol mittmen will have three workouts this week Wynn said Reporting last week for the workouts were six lettermen and several other candidates Included In the list of lettermen were Capt Lonnie Alexander Bill Tunnell Charles Et-ter Lawrence Franklin Mark Sen-ter and Pete Austin The U-T boxers will not open their season until after the holidays They face a schedule of 10 meets -v jf A 1 1 Kansas State 13 Tulsa 13 Haskell 2 Washburn 14 Northland 7 MtcUfin Tech 89 Bradley 0 Illinois Wesleyan 6 Ohio Northern 18 Detroit Tech 26 South Dakota 13 Omaha 6 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 14 Texas A ft 7 Texas Christian 28 Baylor 9 Southern JUethodist 20 Texas 9 ROCKY MOUNTAIN Colorado 23 Colorado eoUege 9 Calif ornlai Aggies 6 Nevada 12 Montana 9 of Idaho southern branch 60 Whitman 9 Puget Sound 9 (tie) Wyoming 6 Montana State 2 Colorado State 0 Utah SUte 13 Albion Normal 20 Gooding college 6 Utah U7 32 Brigham' Young 0 Black Hilla normal 12 Colorado Mines 0 FAR WEST California 14 University of California at Los Angeles 2 Santa Barbara 6 Occidental 9 Stanford 9 Santa Clara 6 Chico State 9 Humboldt 19 Washington 33 Montana 7 Oregon State 19 Portland 2 Gonzaga 7 Washington State 9 New Mexico Aggies 47 New Mexico Military academy 7 College of Pacific 7 Fresno State 20 New Mexico 13 Temple Teachers 0 RICE OWLS TRIM COLONIALS 41-0 WASHINGTON Nov 2 into the East for the first time this season to display their Southwest brand of football the Rice Owls from Texas spoiled George homecoming celebration and romped easily to a 41 to 0 triumph over the Colonials before 15000 spectators With their touchdown twins John McCauley and Bill Wallace running wild and their replacements stepping just as fancily the Owls scored in every period and halted several George Washington threats with stubborn goal line stands The Texans used up just about every possible way to vary their avenues of scoring hanging up two touchdowns on long runs one on a pass another on an intercepted pass and two more as a result of intercepted passes and a recovered 80000 See Pacific Coast Teams Battle California Still Unbeaten LOS ANGELES Nov 2 of California displayed a rugged defense and took advantage of the breaks today to score two touchdowns and remain in the undefeated class by vanquishing the hitherto unbeaten University of California at Los Angeles 14 to 2 before 80000 The victory put California out in front in the Pacific Coast conference race Fred foot gave UCLA its first opportunity early in the game The big halfback sent a long punt to the California two-yard line When Don Fowler was chased back over the goal line and tackled by Chavoor a safety was scored against the visitors The Bears never got into UCLA territory until the second period when a fumble gave California the ball on 47-yard line Floyd Blower kicked to five-yard line and Cheshire returned the kick 25 yards A fumble lost 15 yards and Funk went back to the five-yard line to kick Lutz broke through to block the attempt and Vard Stockton picked the ball up and ran for a touchdown Henry Sparks added the extra point with a placement The Bears were placed in position to score the last counter when Her-wig intercepted a pass in midfield in the final period and ran to 40-yard line After picking up four yards' at the line Blower passed to Jack Bnttmgham who ran for a touchdown and Sam Chapman kicked the point Lineups and summary: California (14) UCLA (2) Position Brlttingham LR MeChesney Luts LT Stawisky Anderson LG Hastings Herwig Chavoor Tenney Sargent Carle ton Dickerson Brlttingham JL Schroeder Meek QB Murphy Fowler LH Cheshire Chapman RH Funk Cotton Schell Score by periods: California 0 7 9 UCLA 2 9 9 9 2 California scoring: Touchdowns Stockton (sub for Tenney) Brlt-tlngham Points after touchdown Sparks (Brlttingham) Chapman (place kick) UCLA scoring: Safety against Fswler Referee Jack Patrick Stanford umpire Clyde King Navy head linesman Motts Blair Southern California field judge Rufus Kla-wans Chicago Four Grid Teams Start Schedule In City League In the first games of the newly formed city recreation football league West Knoxville gridders drubbed the Sequoyah Hills eleven 15-0 and Island Home and Forest Avenue teams battled to a 0-0 deadlock White led the Knoxville outfit to its victory scoring both touchdowns on runs of 30 and 60 yards Davis tackled Ely behind the goal line for the other two points Draper was the star for the losers In the Forest Avenue-Island Home tilt both teams fought on even terms for the greater part of the game with neither being able to penetrate the defense Next games bring together the Island Home team and Sequoyah Hills with West Knoxville facing Forest Avenue The league is under the direction of Jack Coughlin city recreational director W-M CRUSHED 19-0 WILLIAMSBURG Va Nov 2 (IP) William and Mary went down in crushing defeat here afternoon at the hands of the VMI flying squadron the Cadets winning by 19 to 0 With the defeat went any chances the Indians had at the state title Played before a homecoming crowd of 5000 persons the game was scarcely five minutes old when the Cadets made their first score cepting -the next toss on 45 and the game ended shortly thereafter IJheups and summary: Alabama (13) Kentucky (9) Position Walker LE Whatley LT Monsky Francis White RG Ellington Never Hnddleston Myer McClurg Skaggs Long McMiDen Johnson Davis Simpson Lyon R-T Walker (C) RE Smith QB Kilgrow Angelich Nisbet Score by period: Alabama 7 9 Kentucky 9 8 13 By BARNEY BALLARD (Journal Sport Editor) DUKE STADIUM DURHAM Nov 2 Led by a sweet pair of backs Honey Hackney and Ace Parker two of the best ball carriers in the Southern conference the Blue Devils brought a happy climax to Duke's homecoming program and dealt out misery to ambitious eleven this afternoon by smashing over and around the Volunteers for a convincing 19-to-6 victory It gave the rejuvenated Blue Devils their first decision in the last three starts and sounded their hearty approval of Wallace new five-year coaching contract signed almost on the eve of battle A crowd of 15000 hilarious homecoming fans sprinkled by Tennessee rooters saw the job well done The Blue Devils were a great team today They had to be to vanquish the best eleven Tennessee has placed on the field during the current campaign The Orangemen flashed their most potent offense since Labor day their pass defense was the best of the season and outgained the Blue Devils from the line of scrimmage 337 yards to 307 But they didn't have a Honey Hackney to deliver in the pinch and they have an Ace Parker to boot the ball far down the field when danger loomed in the background CAPITALIZES ON BREAKS The Dukemen perhaps spurred on by thousands of old grads who were yelling lustily for victory took advantage of every break that occurred from the opening kickoff to the final whistle Two of them were directly responsible for touchdowns Tennessee on the other hand saw the hand of fate move against it on every turn and was forced to march down the field a beautiful 54-yard drive for its lone touchdown But Duke would have won today under almost any condition and deserved the victory Wallace Wade pronounced today's performance the best his team has dished out all season and was high in his praise of the vanquished Tennessee eleven Maj Bill Britton thought his Orangemen reached the peak this afternoon and would have made a much hotter battle of it (Continued on Page 5 CoL 1) First downs Net yards grained rushing Forward passes attempted Forward passes completed Forward passes intercepted by Yards by passing Punting average from scrimmage aTotal yards kicks returned Opponents fumbles recovered Yards lost by penalty a Includes punts and kickoffs By ALAN GOULD COLUMBUS liov 2 In a melodramatic finish that has had few parallels in college football history the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame soared back to the heights today with an aerial attack that si- multaneously snatched victory from apparent defeat and shattered the (national championship dreams of Ohio famed "Scarlet The final score was 18 to 13 as Notre Dame came from behind in the final period to score three touchdowns barely miss a fourth and leave 81108 tremendously excited spectators literally limp There was only one period to play when "Handy Andy" Pilney of Chicago hero of the dazzling uphill fight to triumph touched off the fireworks that turned the tide There was a scant five mmutes left when Notre desperate aerial bid for' the tying touchdown failed a yard short of the Ohio goal because of a fumble MILLNER GRABS PASS The Irish fought back again but there was less than a full minute to play when big Wayne Millner crack Notre Dame end pulled down a long pass from Bill Shakespeare in the end zone for the deciding touchdown that wiped out the last vestige of Ohio State's first half lead Throughout the last thrilling quarter with defense crumbling rapidly under the stabbing aeriai thrusts of the Irish Pilney was the electrifying factor in the surge of a team that simply refused to be licked The speedy little 26-yard return of a punt and 12-yard pass to Francis Gaul set the stage for Steve Millner to plunge the remaining yard for Notre first touchdown early in the final period PLACE-KICK FAILS fumble recovered by Ohio State at the goal line for a touchback nullified the next aerial drive engineered by Pilnev from midfield but the Irish refused to be discouraged They swooped back 79 yards through the air for a sec- ond touchdown with Pilney on the receiving end of one long pass good for 37 yards and tossing to Mike I Layden with the ball on 15 for the score Wally failure to place-kick the extra point needed to tie the score looked fatal The end of the game was in sight but Notre Dame had one big punch left Aided by a "break' near mid-field where Henry Pojman substitute center recovered a fumble by Dick Beltz Ohio halfback Pilney launched the decisive drive with a twisting 32-yard run through a broken field to 19 WILD DEMONSTRATIONS They carried Pilney off the field with a pulled leg tendon after he was brought down fiercely by tacklers near the side line but the Irish had another sharpshooter Shakespeare whose kicking was a big factor throughout the game faded back to 38-yard line and let go the pass that broke up the ball game Millner looked to be well covered as he raced into the end zone but made a sensational catch for the third Irish touchdown The end of the game a few min- Continued on Page 4 Column 6) Notre Dame (IS) Ohio State (1!) Position Millner LX Wendt Pfefferle LT Hamrick Lautar LG Karcher Solari Jones Martin R-G Smith Kopczak RT Harre Peters RE Rees From hart QB Pineura Shakespeare LB Teekin Layden RH Boucher Carideo FB Kabealo Score by periods: Notra Dame 18 18 Ohio State 7 Ohio ecoring Boucher Williams (sub for Heekin) Point from try after touchdown Belts (sub for Rees) Notre Dame scoring: Touchdowns Millner (sub for Carideo) Layden Millner Officials: Referee Frank Birch (Earlham) umpire John Sebom-mer (Chicago) field judge Fred Young (Illinois Wesleyan) -head linesman Ernie Vick (Micking) LAYDEN The Fighting Irish of Notre Dame once more have regained the football pinnacle from which the Ramblers toppled five years ago In two years Elmer Layden has guided his team back to the top of the gridiron heap Layden was a member of the fameus "Four thaj made foot-ball history under Knute Rockne at Notre Dame Hollyrood Cops Race At Pimlico -11 1 Grand Slam Favorite Comes in Second Winner Gets $45850 PIMLICO RACE TRACK Md Nov 2 Hal Price 2-year-olf colt Hollyrood put on a dust-stirring burst of speed on the home stretch today to outstep Bomar Grand Slam the favorite and win the 325000 added Pimlico futurity by a length and a half before a crowd of 15-000 Grand Slam first by a head entering the stretch could not withstand closing drive and the Headley colt won going away Grand Slam was second by two lengths with Ned Reigh third by four The value of victory was $45850 Second money was $3000 third $2000 and fourth $1000 Delphinium owned by Brookmeade stable was fourth TRACK IS SLOW time of 1:46 3-4 was considerably slower than the track record of 1:44 The track was slow today Grand Slam went to the post a 2 to 1 favorite with Hollyrood a 4 1-2 to 1 shot Hollyrood paid $1110 to win with Grand Slam rewarding place backers with $410 Grand Slam had a chance In the mile and a sixteenth feature to lay claim to the championship of this 2-year-olds He already had scored in the Arkngton futurity the Kentucky Jockey club stakes the Prairie State stakes and the Pimlico nursery stakes Hollyrood finished second to Tin-tagel in the Belmont futurity and second to Grand Slam in the Kentucky Jockey club stakes PILOTED BY COUCCI Hollyrood carrying 112 pounds with Jockey Coucci up ran a remarkable race Off in fourth position he trailed far back and was kept on the outside of the field all the way At the half-way mark Hollyrood was in sixth place but worked up to third at the three-quarter pole and was second by three lengths entering the homestretch He was carried wide by Grand Slam which was in first entering the stretch but closed with a burst and won going away Orange Runners Drop Final Meet To Tech by 17-20 ATLANTA Ga Nov 2 Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets won their thicd straight cross-country match today and the Tennessee Vol team dropped its third decision of the sea son as the Tech runners won 17-20 Sam Hansard Tennessee runner led both teams to the finish line finishing the three-mile grind In 18 34 Aldrich of Tech was second Others finished in the following order: Pick (Tennessee) Batson (Tech) Kesler (Tech) Fambrough (Tech) Maynard (Tennessee) John son Tech) and Roberts (Tennessee) The meet was the last of the season for the Tennessee team and left the Vols with a record of one i win against four losses BLACK VOLS PLAT TODAY The Black Vols will battle the Nashville Wolverines this afternoon at Leslie Street park The game is scheduled to get under way at 2 after grabbing an aerial dart fired by Woodrew Derryberry -Rose turned in his usual stellar performance at end for the Vols LSU Tigers Eke Out Win Over Auburn Plainsmen Bow in Final 2 Minutes of' Play on Aerial Heave 6-0: BATON ROUGE La Nov 2 UP) Resorting to their famed aerial attack the Purple Tigers of Louisiana State university scored a touchdown via the air in the last two minutes of play here today to beat defensively powerful and doggedly fighting Plainsmen 6 to 0 After a see-saw battle with mighty line play on both sides and after a crowd of more than 15000 began breaking up thinking it a scoreless tie Pat Coffee reserve back sent in to pitch after Louisiana's ace passers Crass and Mickal had left the game shot a spiral from the 24-yard line over the goal line into Jesse Barrett' arms AUBURN COMES CLOSE It was a heart-breaking finish for Auburn which was reasonably expecting to earn a deadlock but It bowled Louisiana State further along the road toward the Southeastern title Auburn barely threatened but in the second period came within a yard of a touchdown when Kilgore taking a short pass from Hitchcock who was on his 27 raced down the left sideline to the Louisiana four-yard marker and then cracked the line for three more The study Louisiana line tight- ened and held Hitchcock and Kilgore for no gam On the fourth down Kilgore fumbled behind the Tiger -goal It was a touchback and Louisiana got the ball on its 20 and kicked to safety The forwards and alert secondary defensives of both teams prevented any sustained marches Louisiana was credited with eight first downs to six for Auburn The weather was hot and slowed down both teams The Plainsmen tried a passing game at intervals with Hitchcock who played brilliantly for his team tossing them but the State defense was Hitchcock was frequently hurried by charging State forwards or he might have connected with one to ring the register The lineup: LSU (6) Pos AUBURN (9) Tinsley LE 'Williams Carroll LT Paterson Helveston XX) Gantt Stewart Gilbejt Brown RG McCroskey Rukaa RT Rogers Barrett RE Eaves Seago QJ3 Scarborough Reed LH Hitchcock Fatheree RH Tipper Crass FB O'Rourke Score by periods: LSU 9 9 9 6 6 Auburn 9 9 9 9 9 Referee: Viner (Missouri) Umpire Mumma (Army) Field Judge: allien (Mass Tech) Linesman Phillips (Ga Tech) RICHMOND BOWS TO GEORGETOWN RICHMOND Va Nov 2 Georgetown converted a comedy of errors' into a touchdown to beat Richmond today 7-0 in a game that was followed by a melee between policemen and visiting students intent on uprooting the goal posts to celebrate their victory The Hoyas touchdown was produced in the second quarter on a freak lateral-drop kick-fumble play that startled the spectators and proved the difference between victory and defeat SOUTH TENNESSEE 6 Duke 19 Alabama 13 Kentucky 0 Georgia 7 Florida 0 Vanderbilt 14 Georgia Tech 13 Tulane 14 Colgate 6 North Carolina 35 North Carolina State TPL 0 Sewanee 6 Maryland 14 Virginia 7 Virginia Poly 27 South Carolina Georgetown 7 Richmond 9 Furman 35 Citadel I Georgetown Ky) Teachers 21 Louisville 9 Marshall 14 Emory and Henry 9 Union 33 Tennessee 9 Louisiana State 6 Auburn 9 Clemson 13 Mercer 9 Virginia Military 19 William and Mary 9 Howard 7 Southwestern (Tenn) 7 Cumberland 20 Carson-Newman 9 Catawba 20 Wofford 6 West Kentucky Teachers 21 Murray Teachers Transylvania 25 Holbrook 9 Eastern Kentucky 53 Morehead 9 EAST Mississippi State 13 Army 7 Boston college 20 Providence 8 Duquesne 7 Carnegie Tech 0 Columbia 7 Cornell 7 Pittsburgh 0 Fordham 0 Rice 41 George Washington 9 Harvard 33 Brown 0 Holy Cross 34 SL Anselms 9 Rutgers 31 Lafayette 6 Manhattan 95 City College of New York 0 Boston university 9 New Hampshire 9 New York university 14 BuckneU 0 Princeton 26 Navy 0 Syracuse 7 Penn Stale 3 Michigan State 12 Temple 7 illanov a 13 Detroit 7 Geneva 7 Washington and Jefferson 8 Western Maryland 26 Baltimore 0 West Virginia 20 Washington and Lee 0 West Virginia Wesleyan 12 Davis and Elkina 6 Dartmouth 14 Yale 6 MID-WEST Notre Dame 18 Ohio State 13 Minnesota 29 Purdue 7 Michigan 16 Penn 6 Nebraska 19 Missouri 6 Northwestern 10 Hlinois 3 Drake 33 Grinnell 21 Indiana 6: Iowa 6 Kansas 7 Oklahoma 9 Carrol 3 Rlpon 9 Marquette 28 Iowa State 12 line for 11 in two plays and then Kijgrow shot a pass that Capt Jimmy Walker took out of a Kentucky hands for 22 more Angelich and Nisbet made another first down in two plunges and Kil-grow swept around left end for 10 yards to Kentucky's five Nisbet crashed over on the third play and Riley Smith kicked the extra point from placement As the second half opened Alabama launched another drive from 42 to score Kilgrow started it with a 14-yard dash through left guard and three plays made another first down on the 16 Alter two nice gams a 15-yard holding penalty set Alabama back on its 22 and Kilgrow shot a long pass to Crimson Tide Rolls Over Kentucky Wildcats 13-0 LEGION FIELD Birmingham Ala Nov 2 UP) A hard-charging Alabama line spiked big guns before 14478 fans here today and the Crimson Tide took the invaders going away 13 to 0 So thoroughly did the Alabama forward wall dominate the pla that Johnson and Davis two principal threats were never able to get the ball past mid-field Two thrusts for touchdowns one each in the first and third periods I gave Alabama its winning margin In the middle cf the opening period Alabama marched 67 yards for the first counter NISBET SCORES Nicbet and Kilgrow smacked the Walker who took it in the end zone McMillen blocked the try for extra point and the scoring was over for the day TIDE LINE HOLDS Kentucky battled valiantly for a score for the remainder of the game but backs were breaking up passes when it looked as if the invaders might cross mid-field and the Alabama line even with many substitutes playing remained a stone wall Just before the end of the game Kentucky completed two passes to work the ball out near mid-field after punt had placed it on the Kentucky three-yard line but ended the threat by inter Scoring touchdowns: Duke Alexander Hackney (sub for Parker) 2 Tennessee: Rose Point after touchdown: Gardner (placement) Duke: Ends Liana Hartneas tackle Power guards Eamgey Badgett Power center Eakins backs Hackney Gardner Hudgins Smith Tennessee: Ends Rose Maxwell TansiL Porter tackle Sllberman Hayes guards Needham Leffler Koieas center Pick backs Krouse Eastman Harp Derryberry Ssharpe Epperson Craig Officials: Strupper (Ga Tech) referee Dueote (Auburn) umpire Sire It tAuborn) head Ar nold (Auburn) field.