The Knoxville News-Sentinel from Knoxville, Tennessee • 9

KNOXVILLE TENNESSEE SUNDAY MORNING OCTOBER 11 1931 St Louis Defeats Philadelphia 4-To-2 To Win Baseball Crown VOLS DEFEAT OLE MISS' 38-0' WITH LONG RUNS Burke Of Ole Miss And Brackett w- Of Tennessee Get Loose 1 For Gains before he gained much ground Britt (4j Ole Miss guard is shown attempting to ward off A1 Mark as the Yol end got set to nail Burke The ball carrier eluded Mark but Shack Allen the gent wearing No 14 jersey stopped the Ole Miss man Burke ran 104 yards for a touchdown against Alabama the week before Xews-Fenlinel rhntngrarih Deke Brackett Tennessee quarterback is shown taking off for a 15-yard gain in the first quarter Deke ripped thru tackle on this play Just look at the drive the former Knoxville High star is" putting into the run Do you wonder that he is hard to stop? A couple of Vols are shown moving an Ole Miss man out of his wayi There was plenty of action aa the Volunteera won over OIq Mix 38 to 0 yesterday afternoon Above is a couple of shots showing some of it The picture at the left shows Jack Burke the Ole Mis speedster attempting to get away but the Vols got him Georgia Whips Eli 26-7 Vandy Beats Buckeyes 26-21 MAKES THIRD STRAIGHT FOR SOUTHERN TEAM COMMODORES SEE BIG LEAD DWINDLE AWAY Feathers Races 79 Yards Brack Mack Shack Ac Mississippians Put Up Scrap As Vols Look So So In Battle Bjr rtoniiLso Brilliant long-distance runt featuring Brattle Feather! and Dk Brackett a couple of daring sophomore epe4ters and Gene (Wild Bull) McEver and Shack Alim a couple of veteran hall-carrier enabled the Tennessee Vola to take the tnranura of a etuhhora Olr Mlea eleven 3 to 0 on Fhlelds-Watktn Field Satur-dav afternoon Had it not been for the lengthy Jaunt of there young gent of he gridiron who were led in the dazzling running attack by Mitr Feather with a 79-yard dash for a touchdown the score would have been exeecdinrlv low With the red horde of Alabama looming In their path next Saturday the men of Neyland as a machine locked only ao so against the scrappy Mississippi!) who were trampled 55 to by the Tidemen the week before However Ole Miss I noted for putting her best efforts against the Vole and she eertalnly didn't fail Saturday Starting off like a wild tornado the Vola brushed the Invaders to one side and scored a couple of touchdowns within a few minute after the curtain had gone up on the game But the tornado died down to a gentle breeze during the second period as Ole Miss battled gamely A the third period got under way the breeze gradually picked up momentum and the fourth period saw it blow with a fury that awept down the field for three touehdorns Mack Score Early The Vols took the bull by the eye-hrow early in the first quarter and went for a touchdown After the kickoff and an exchange of punts eyland's men took possession of the ball In mid-field Brackett ripped off nine yards and Kohlhase added a few more McEver then went tearing thru right tackle for 17 yards and a first down on the 31-yard line After Allen had tried for no gain McEver running behind pretty Interference got loose for a touchdown A couple of Ole Miss men got in his path and tripped him near the goal line but he did a loop-the-ioop and rolled across the line This was the seventh plsy of the game Made a Mistake A short time later Turnbow made the mistake of punting the ball to McEver The "Bool' brought It back 34 yard to Ole Miss' 15-yard line And then the 'Bool" threw a pass to A1 Mark The pass was high but A1 reached up and pulled it down with one band as stepped across the goal line for the second touchdown Kohlhase failed at both tries for extra point The second period aaw Ole Miss put up her stiffest opposition They got the ball down as far as Tennessee' 37-yard line but Stone fumbled and Franklin recovered for the Vola to break up the march Rut They Didn't Score The Vole aeemed hell-bent for another touchdown and they did score one In this period hut it was called back after which Ole Mist held for downe on her own 3-yard line Brackett started the -drive with a 39-yard run with Disney making a neat block In removing Captain Bigger out of his path A line attack and an Ole Miss penalty for roughing it placed the ball on the 4-yard line A pass ret rusae to Cox netted a touchdown hilt It was called back because both teams were off-side Ole Miss then held for downs and Rosa punted out of danger The Vola came right bark and ad vanced the ball to the 13-yard line where Ole Miss again held for downs Olo Mlm Makes Threat" OJ Miss continued to show fight as the third period got under way Allen opened the quarter by returning the kick-off 34 yards The Ellzabethton flash almost got loose for a touchdown Bilbo and Harrington blocked one of punts and Olo Miss got the ball on Tennessee's 45-yard line But the visitors couldn't go anywhere and Rosa punted out of bounds on the Vol'a 10-yard lino Brackett punted out and Ole Mias game storming back The visitor made their biggest threat to score when Haynes went ort tackle for 13 yards to place the hall on the Vol'a 34-yard line Dunn then took a short pass from Brlster and galloped off down the field headed for a touchdown but after a run of 31 yards he dropped the hall and Allen dashed over and scooped It up for the Vola on his own 1 5-yard dine Allen then got It ont of the dangerous territory with a 58-yard dash down tho terra flrma Ross with the speed of a deer hauled Allen dogrn on Olo Miss' 38-yard line Ole Mlag baited tbe march when Britt Intercepted a Brackett pass Rosa got off a puny punt of 17 yards and Tennessee got the ball on their own 45-yard line Please Turn To Page I) Burleigh Grimes Whips Eamshaw In Deciding Tilt George Watkins Hits Homs Run With One On Andy High Shines for Cards Ity ft CAMERON foiled Preai Sport Editor ST LOUIS Tha St Loula Cardinals climbed from tho depths to ths height! Saturday and reached tha world's baseball championship Their causa abandoned even by tha homo town fans the Carda fought their way to a truly thrilling victory beating Philadelphia's Athletics by 4 to 3 In the decisive game and winning the extended World Series four games to three The Cards victory was as surprising as it waa exciting After taking the play away from their White Elephant rivals In the fora part of the competition and coming home for the concluding game the Cards slumped so miserably Friday that hop for their victory Saturday aeemed given up by all the red-shlrted players But the daring drive and dash that had scored three victories in the earlier part of the championship was revived ao thoroly that Gabby Street's Cards made tha mountainous George Earnahaw Number 2 man of the pitching staff look like a tyro The Cards led by Andy High flashy third baseman scored two runs off two hits and an error in tha first Inning George Watkins horns run in the third brought In two more The Carda then aeemed positively destined to the victory they ultimately achieved Fools Mackmcn Meanwhile Burleigh Grimes still a cunning hurler despite hia 38 years was streaking the ball past the Elephant batsmen Almost never waa he in danger Hia work lacked tha polish It had when he limited the Athletics to two hits in tha third game and hia control waa often completely gone But the old master fooled the proud Athletle batsmen lute swinging at bad ones Not until tha ninth Inning did tha Athletics score and th two runs tallied then came almost aa an aftermath of tha gam Itself which waa as good as won when the Cards got their four-run lead Because the Cards had been so little proved as possible wlnnere Saturday thla game became tbe strangest of an already freak series The Cardinal fane who had cheered themselvee hoarse over the victory in the second game played here and who yelled them-selvea groggy before the start of Friday's debacle were a strangely silent crowd aa Saturday's game got underway The spirits of the spectators were as drooping as the World Series bunting hung about the grandstands Band Doesn't Help Even ths band whieh played before the game waa unable to awaken any pep When they frequently played Days Are Here one rooter yelled And that waa the way everyone felt It was mat ter of lamb being led to slnugha ter of a nervous club fighter meeting the reigning champion But when the Cards displayed that upper hand the crowd was electrified It hung on every pitch It booed the balla called against Grimes and the atrlkee railed for Karnshaw And when the final out was made the spectators fairly tumbled onto the field and danced Deliriously happy aa they were the Cardinal rooters had one regret Their hero and the world's current baseball hero had failed them John Leonard (Pepper) Martin wild man from Oklahoma'! hills who had hit and hit in every game until Friday's Saturday again went hitless To him went only the hollow( hut Important glory of making the final put out of the series Grimes had no trouble In thd first but his rival pitcher had lot of It In the half of the first High led off with a single Watkins also singled Frankie Frisch sacrificed them along their way A wild pitch brought Hlghf home with a run Martin walked Ernie Orssttt struck out but Catcher Cochrane dropped the third strike and when he wse throwing Orsatti out at first Wntklns came streaking home The Athletics put two on in tha second but a snappy Infield out ended the danger Wat kin Hits Hmcr The Cards were three up and three down in the second as were the A's in the third Then cam Andy High to make his second hit a sparkling single to right renter Watkins also got hia sen ond successive hit It was a magnificent home run over the pavll ion back of right field The bark of the game wad broken right there And altlui Earnahaw was effective enough te face but three Cards batters tn each of the next four Innings hi strengthening came too late The Athletlci made a definite threat In the fifth Singles by Miller and Williams had placed the former on third but Earnahaw already the goat of the game flleked Into an easy double pla The Macks not only threatened but scored In the nlath In fact (Please Tern To Fag I) Manager Street Happy But Mack Smiles Not (EDITOR'S VOTE: The accompanying pictures In this itory mere mw nfori tha UrH Scries ended Tha smilea have new been reverted) By EDWARD LEWIS Talted Frees Karlas Editor ST Grinning like a happy boy Charles (Gabby) Street manager of the Cardinals told the United Press Saturday night that he had realized hia life's ambition No smile waa on the face of tall Connie Mack manager of the Athletlci who failed to win three successive championships In the' Card's dressing room at Sportsmans Park slapping backs and ahaklng hands was Street the old Marine the small time dub manager the who came out of the rut to win two National League pennants and one World Series In hia first two years aa manager of a major leanuo club Hia first act after tha game was to go to a microphone and aay Sally Lou and Sonny Boy down there In Joplin Daddy's kept his promise and la bringing tha world championship home to you tomorrow morning" In contrast 68-year-old Connie Mark sat behind an oak desk In the National League club office after the game Would Play Again HOPE WE can play the Cards again in World Series'' aaid 1 Mack that real soon Of course I wanted to make It three in a row But I am philosophical about It You have to be la basebnlL going back to Philadelphia tonight Naturally I am disappointed but the Cardinals deserved to win" Mack sent Eddie Collins to congratulate Street because he wished to avoid tha crowd Connie amid every game was played cleanly and added that all the rumors about hia retiring were untrue Burleigh Grimes 38-year-old veteran was perhaps the moat satisfied player on the winning club aaid before that any pitcher that beat ns great team as the A's has to be lucky and I atilt say ao" Grimes remarked Burleigh pitched two of last year's games with the A's held them to five hits In each contest but lost both Does No Tormenting GRIMES WORE the two day's growth of beard that lie likes to 1 have when he takes the mound but did no tormenting Last year he made fun of Mickey Cochrane's ears and Connie Mack's gesticulations with a score card Sirens started the minuie the game waa over and the honking of automobile horns outside the park spread news of the Cardinal victory Fans brought out fire crackers tlcdtn cans to their cars and started to make a night of it Hotel lobbies were gay with celebrating throngs and before the sun set down--town streets were in a carnival uproar Before the last fan had left the park laborers began setting up soccer goal post Score 26 Points in First Half But Buckeyes Come Back Strong in Second and Nearly Win By MM Prma OHIO STADIUM COLUMBUS A powerful Vanderbilt University football team took Ohio State's Big Ten team by surprise here Saturday and rolled up a 26-to-21 victory The Commodores flashed a potent attack in the first half that completely bewildered the Buckeyes and by the time the half-way mark waa reached the Southerners were leading 26 to 0 That lead aeemed to be insurmountable It was but it came dangerously near not being so When the two teams came back for tha second half Dan MeGugln Vanderbilt coach had a sprinkling of substitutes In hia lineup Thes substitutes quickly found however that they could not hold the Buekeyea who had from some source received Inspiration during the half A substitute combination Bill Carroll and Toledo Tommy Keefe raced Its way to two touchdowns while the Commodores were standing still After the first marker Coach MeGugln sent back In his strongest lineup Still the Buckeyes were not to be stopped and with but short time left to play fought their way to two more touchdowns Fortune Makes Two Fortune Vandy fullback plunged thru the line In the first quarter for two of the visltora' touchdown 1 a end Intercepted a Buckeye pass In the second quarter and ran 27 yard to the third touchdown Henderson bucked the line for the fourth score Ohio tried 16 forward passes had four of them intercepted and completed one for a touchdown Vanderbilt tried three passes and-all of them were Incomplete Vanderbilt's attack in the first half waa built on power which the Buckeyes seemed unable to check Tha lineup: No Other Team But Harvard Has Equaleld That Record Homer Key Runs 75 ards to Touchdown By HENRY MrLKMORK 1 Called tons Maff Ceneapaadent I VALE BOWL NEW HAVEN Conn Georgia brought great football machine into the Yale Bowl Saturday and while more than 70000 persona looked on defeated Yale 26 to 7 in the ninth annual contest between the two schools By its victory Georgia earned the right to share with Harvard the honor of being the only schools ever to whip a Blue eleven three times in succession There never was any doubt concerning the outcome of tbe game The veteran Souther eleven took charge of matters rlon after the opening kick-off and the game ended with the hall deep In Yale territory The Bulldog! of the South destined to become one of the moat powerful outflta in theee State before the eeasou ends completely outplayed Yale In every department of play The Eastern eleven was able to make but four first downs and gained only 73 yards from scrimmage which by the way was exactly ten more yards than they lost Sophomores Shine While the hard-chnrglng Georgia forward wall was stopping Captain Alble Booth and- his mates its backs led by a coftple of high riding swivel hipped hard plunging sophomores riddled the Ell first line of defense for 13 first downs and 258 yards One of these mad sophomores Homer Key turned In the finest Individual performanc of tha day when late in the second quarter he slipped off right tackle twisted his way past the secondary defense and streaked 75 yards for Georgia's second touchdown During his solo flight down the field Key shook off half a dozen Yale tacklers without losing hia stride Georgia's first score came earlier In the period when Red Leathers a guard intercepted Tommy Tnylor'a short pass on Yale's 45-yard line and behind a solid wall of Interference lumbered to a touchdown This wna the only scoring during the first half but Yale twice made serious gestures Tha first Ell threat came on the kick-off Just after Leathers' score Captain Alble Booth mighty mite grabbed Smith's kick and behind perfect interference raced 75 yards to Georgia's 21-yard line where he was stopped by Downes Georgia safety man Downes was forced to diva thru three Yale lnterferera to make the tackle Have Fist Fight Roberta Georgia full back and Wilbur Yale'a beet tackle engaged In flat fight at this point and were removed from the game nevermore to return A pass Booth to Barren placed the ball on the five-yard line but the Southerners braved the at-tack and took the ball on downs kick waa poor and Yala started all over again on the 15-yard line On the first play the unfortunate Taylor was thrown for a 27-yard loss and the Blue attack ended then and there Soon after the third period opened Yale capitalized on Georgia fumble to score Its lone touchdown Yale kicked Georgia and on the play Mott fumbled Muhlfleld Yale full back scooped up the hall and ran across the goal line The ball waa ealled back and given to Yale on Georgia's 35-yard stripe A pass Booth to Taylor made It first down on the 15-yard line Booth and Muhlfleld Please Turn To Page S) SOl'TH KKN CONFERENCE TENNESSEE? 38 Ole Misa 0 Georgia 26 Yale 7 19 South Carolina 13 Vanderbilt 26 Ohio State 21 Alabama 53 Miss Aggies 0 Duke 18 Villa Nova 0 North Carolina 0 Florida 0 (tie) I 18 Davidson 0 Sewanee 3 Virginia 0 Maryland 6 Navy 0 Kentucky 45 Washington and Lee 0 Georgia Tech 0 Carnegie Tech 13 Auburn 7 Wisconsin 7 (tie) Tulane 40 Spring Hill 0 Clcmson 6 State 0 I 13 Citadel 13 (Ue) SOUTH Texas Aggies 39 Iowa 0 Morehead Tecta 6 Concord 0 Morris Brown 36 Infantry 0 Chattanooga 14 Howard 0 Birmingham-Southern 20 Stetson 0 Clark 21 Claflin 0 Blucfield 32 Tenn Teachers 0 Shaw 31 Seminary 0 Tuskegee 13 Wiley 0 Va State 77 St Augustine 0 Southern Methodist 43 Arkansas 6 Appalachian 13 King 0 Centenary 24 Baylor 13 Rice 7 Texas 0 Tens Christian S3 Austin 0 Mercer 31 Presbyterian 7 EAST Colgate 18 Lafayette 0 Delaware 0 St Joseph 0 Seton Hall 7 Canlslus 6 Allegheny 39 Westminster 7 Drexel 13 Juanita 7 Clarkson 13 Rennsalaer 7 Tufts 21 Colby 6 Long Island 7 a 6 Maine 8 Conn Aggies 0 27 Richmond 0 Trinity 7 Worcester 13 Grove City 34 Slippery Rock Teachers 0 Westchester Tech 7 Indiana Tech 12 Lowell Textile 26 Arnold 0 4b 19 Marshall 0 Maas Aggies 32 Mlddlebury 6 Earlham 13 Hanover 0 Franklin 18 Rom Poly 0 Penn 35 Upaala 7 Temple 12 Tenn Stale 0 Providence 37 Vermont 13 Montclair Tech 87 Wagner 6 New River 33 Dakota Wesleyan 0 New York IT 34: Georgetown 0 Bate 34: Norwich A Western Maryland 59 SL Jons 0 William 36 Bowdoln 0 Trenton 0 Shroudsburg Tech 0 Army 20 Michigan State 7 £Pleas Turn To Page t) The eftlrlel bo score of th aavaalh State Loses To Clemson 6-0 Winners Score First Marker Of Season for Victory feo fllaoao CHARLOTTE Clemson College's Tigers scored their first touchdown of the season here Saturday to defeat North Carolina State 6 to 0 Substitute Halfback Johnny Lambert crashed the necessary two yards on fourth down for the tally Halfback Lionel Hnrvln'a kick for extra point waa wide The score came Just after the opening of the fourth period after State had had Its back to the wall on two different occasions It culminated a drive of 48 yards that started when Clemson got the ball from an out-of-bounds punt State's desperate effort to tally In the closing minutes of the game ended when Halfback Fred Hook Intercepted Quarterback Bob Mc-Quage'a long pass on Clerason'a eight yard line Five thousand persona watched the contest whieh waa Charlotte's second Southern Conference game Tulane Trounces Spring Hill 40-0 Fast Backs Frolic Over Inexperienced Team By railed Fm NEW Tulane University scored a smashing 40-to-0 victory over a weaker Spring Hill squad hers Saturday The entire Tulane squad was given chance to perform ns Spring Hill fought a losing battle from the first five mlnutea of play A crowd of about 6000 saw the game Hodglna Zimmerman and Lemmon did most of Tulane' ball carrying Spring H1U made only four first downs three of thorn on passes and Tulane'a stellar chargers threw them for consistent losses la scrimmage Htsrtltif lineup: Tulane Fee Spring Hill IVenllgny LK Gibbons Cunningham LT Footer I Ihoun lQi 1 eon Heart a Cl Spsffnrri shirk 1 plot I RT Illehnnls 1 toluene HK Plnuhl mehorHaon illl Alikin llodglne Lll Payne RII (Irassell Lemmon FB Alexander orflelsle: Refer Cmplell (Tennra-e) Umpire Rohe (Mis Aggie) Head Lineman IlRxton (Olo llla) Field Judge Ochwarta (Tulane) Touehdewne Lemmon 1 Zimmerman 1 Payne Felts Point after touchdown Hodglna Zlmmeruisa Felta demon Carroll Keefe lllnuhmnnd Poimn after llaubrlrh 2 flenileraon Fouler Nuheflvutee: Ohio Wlleon Vufcs I'elirh Kile Ulllmftn Nimhnian I ten in ffnffer Vtdla Keefe Grady Can-ttH Welever MuNevIn Boyaon Hugh rowel) Taller Pneiil Aitn-efrnna Myera Wntktn lluriulna Jnhnaon llendereon Hulirheiirl'h Greenbrier Defeats College Reserves Sporlnl To Tho Xm-Krnlliirl LEWISBUllG Greenbrier Military Academy snowed under Hatnpden-Sydney Reserves here Saturday afternoon 60-0 in a game devoid of thrills Finley fast-stepping back ran for 70 yards and a touchdown on the first play of the game Crawford and Smith starred for Greenbrier while Dingwall and Rita shone for the visitors BATTLE TO TIE Hr tnHert Frew GREENVILLE Ersklne battled desperately to hold Furman to a scoreless tie here last night Furman made eight first downa to four for Erakine but was unable to penetrate the Ersklne defense when within scoring Rune MM In Wetklne Cramer hem run Wetklne: atolrn baee Martin: aacrlflre Frlarht double play Dyke te Iflshop to Fes Gelbert te Frlaeb te Bottemley left ou bam Philadelphia Kt I aula I baa balls tf Kurnahuw (Martin Wllminl eff XVal-born I (Waikln) off Grime I (Pl-hop Tsdt Haas Hlmmons Dykra) Struck out by Karnahaur (Oraaitl 3 Rnttoin-ry Grimes lielbart I by Walker (Grimes Martin) by Grime (Kmi lithni Simmon 3 Dykes Wllllaina): hit off Karnaliaw In lotilna off drlnira 1 In I 1-1 lunlnas art Hallahan non la 1-1 Innlnu off Walker 1 In 1 Innlns wild pitch Earnahaw wlnnln pitcher Grime loeln pUrhar Xern-ahaw umpires Stark (N L) Plata McGowan (A I) firm baa: Klara (N earond bnaa XaUla (A Uh third hseet tlms.