Chattanooga Daily Times from Chattanooga, Tennessee • 11

21. 1923. THE SUNT) AY TIMES CHATTANOOGA. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 11 C.

Eleven Loses, Good. Fight, to MeavyflWercer Team. ---Baylor Outspeeds Ensley Sporo CENTRE CRUSHES OGLETHORPE; GEORGIANS -NEVER THREATEN 3 JACKETS SHATCH; ODE FM BLAZE BAYLOR: OUTRACES EHSLEY IH ROMP Red and Gray Surprises Own Followers by Speed. openings for the backs Most of Centres gains came from off tackle runs. Tho line-up and summary: Oglethorpe (0).

Centre (29). Nix ssssAM4Mk4tf'Mr Demon Crow Slclamor Porter Stevens Kubsle (C.) Corlls R.G... Lynch 88tQI soRsTsoo CblM Brdwn (C.) Gordy Morris Covington Gordy L.H., fpurlock Maurer HttdjlM David Thomasson Score by periods: vo i 10 7 6-29 tin a game that was marked by the brll-. Summary:" Touchdown Thomasson, Covingttm, Hudgings. 2 (for Centre).

Goal after touchdown Leon 2 (Con-tre). Officials Kingsbury (Swarthmore), referee; Stewart (Swarthmore), umpire; liant comeback by Tech In the second half, jt Tha hUltoppers held Tech tacoreless during the first half and succeeded tn TEXAS STAMPEDES VANDERBILT TEAU Eckhardt Star Brilliant Longhorn Exhibition, Commodores Shine In Firit Period Bnt Fail at Goal Line, Then Lose Grip Altogether. Bp A to da ted Brett. DALLAS, Oct. 90 Texas university tenight holds place la football stardom.

Coach 'Stewart's Texas Longhorns went on a stampede sad gored tbe Vanderbilt Commodores for 10 to 0 victory in the third end final annual grid ran classic of the eeathUnd'a two utatandlng Institutions her this afternoon before 15,000 spectators that packed the Fair park stadium. Many were tamed away. Oscar Eckhardt, brilliant Tana half, whose terrifl panting and ground gaining carried big ahare of th outcome, was the outstanding player of tha day, Bralley and Bluestela, center and tackle, respectively, displayed stellar football, while Robertson and Tynes showed brilliant backfield play, Tk Texans goal was neves tn dangev after the first period, when the Commodores pushed tha pigskin Into the shadow of the Texas goal, bat the Longhorns line threw up an obstruction that their opponents could not penetrata when ftw yarda meant touchdown. Th first period was played entire) on the Texans Bollr 0 In the second period tbs Longhorns-pushed the ball down the field away from their goal, for, tha fight thus far had been on their territory. Tynes slaahed off nine yards and the Longhorns made their first down.

Eckhardt passed to Tynes for twenty yarda, who gained thirteen yards. Marley made a minor advance and Tynea carried ever a touchdown. Rebertsen waa successful at the goal. In the third period the two teams battled In tha center of the gridiron until Robertson slashed tbe ball between the poles for field goal. Texas scored their final touchdown in the fourth period, whan Eckhardt crashed ever left tackle for twelve yard, where Reece made a diving tackle, but failed to Impede the runner, who crossed the goal for touchdown.

Robertson mtsaed a place-kick for an extra point. Llne-ap 1 Texas (10) Fosltlon Vanderbilt (0) list rap L.E, Bomar Baras L.T, Rives Dayvaalt Lawrence Bralley 66 ilkttMMMli ukk(i6tR (K Kelly R.Tre IkPf Curtly Kaepeeeeee jJSfflBld RobrtHOtt tiet Bttti Kohu Eckhsrdt title Mpiru SlOftliftJ iitiR Bv le R6C Mely bb VVVbbbV F.1L-. Byka Score by periods! Texas lbtttltt 7 0 310 Vanderbilt ktttVtt4V0 0 0 0 Texas scoring: Touchdowns Tynea, Eckhardt, Points from try after touchdown, Robertson. Goal from field Robertson. Referee.

Quigley, 8t. Msry'a. Umpire, Tipton, Missouri. Headlineaxnan, Sweeneyv Bethany, Time of periods, 13 minutes. SISLER TO MANAGE ST.

LOUIS BROWNS, FRIEL ANNOUNCES ST. LOUIS, Oct. 20. George Sisler, former first baseman of the St. Louis Americana, has been signed Am manage tbe Browns, according to an announcement by Business Manager Bill Frtel upon his return from New York today.

3 CITY HIGH GIVEN SCARE BY JASPER Locals Find Real Grid Team "Against Them -Cop in Last Period. Chattanooga Timet Special. SOUTH PITTSBURG, Tenn, Oct. 20. -Surprised at finding themselves opposed by a real team after reporta had told of a disbanded squad, and periaps a little overconfident, the Chattanooga City High school team waa outplayed, but pot outlucked by the Marion County High team at Sooth Pittsburg today, and because luck was on their aide could scratch' ouf a victory by the margin of one lone touchdown 7 to 0, Peak running for ten yards and the touchdown in an off-tackle play.

Just before the winning marker a forward pass. Peak to Kelly, which was completed for a distance of twenty-fivo yards, put the visitors within scoring distance. Peak kicked a goal from placement to complete thf seven points. City tvas stopped dead by the defense of the Marion gridders at first, and before the game was over had used every trick they could find in their attempt to win the' game. The touchdown was not made until the third quarter and during the first half the Chattanoogans were thoroughly scared, for on the basis of what thejeams had dqne in the first half, Marion looked likely to garner the winning po.nts before -tha close of the game.

The South Pittsburgers were no heavifr than tbe visitors, but, having their entire first string line-up in contrary to reports sent out before the game, they showed stuff for which Chattanooga High had not prepared. Peak, Capt. Marshall gnd Boyd were the outstanding stars for the winners, while for the locals Tidman and Willis did tbe best work. Tidman was consistent player and was the real star of the game. The City line-up: ONeal, l.e.

Marshall, l.t. Phelps, I ff. Duke, e. Massey, r.g. Light, r.t.

Kelly, r.e. Peak, qb. right, r.h. Boyd, Rockett, fb. RACING ASSOCIATION MAKES BIG PROFIT NEW YORK, Oct.

20. Receipts of the international race today between Zev and Papyrus set a mark for the world to meet. The official figures were not made known tonight, but an unofficial check shows the amount taken in exceeded $400,000. In addition to this, the motion picture rights were worth $50,000. With the expense of the race amounting to about $180,000, the Westchester Racing association is considered to have profited handsomely.

merger too stout FOR U.JATTLERS Plough to Three- Touchdown Victory. j.3 Andersons Field. Goal Alter Aerial Attack Saves IX, 0. Shutout. Chattanooga TimotSptdal.

MACON, Oct. 20. Unleashing attack in the last half pltely surprised the Moccasins, Mer cr universitys battling Baptiste this afternoon defeated Chattanooga at the alumni field In the annual grid dash be-Keen the two teams. The score was 18 to 3. A touchdown cam in sack of the last two periods.

The Mercer backs, given brilliant anrport by. the front line of defense, plowed through the Nooga -line time after time for neat gains. Shorty Foore led the attack, his flashy wort netting two Lewis Reese getting the other. It was Reeses first game on the Mercer varsity And the little Augusta youngster. In the few minutes which he played, made up for practically every minute which he had lost since the beginning of the season.

The Chattanooga defense couldnt check him. The Baptists played a weak game the first period, allowing the visitors to run roughshod through their line. The 'Nooga ns were not strong enough take advantage of the opportunity which was offered them, and, as a result, the quarter ended with, neither side scoring. In thq second period Kid Cecil and his men tightened up the least bit and had little trouble In sending Shorty Poore down the, field on a series of line backs and end runs for a touchdown. The third period saw just a repetition of the same piny a which were used to such telling effect in the second quarter, only Lewis Iteese, instead of Shorty Poqre, was the young fellow upon whose shoulders the burden rested.

Ileese hit the line five straight times for long gains, effecting five'-first dowtis on eight plays. The final drive carried him from withia a short distance of the goal jline to the point of the victory behind theposts. Both times Consuello Smith failed in-the attempt to kick goal for the extra point. Poore relieved Reese at the beginning of the last quarter and- continued his splendid work. After a bit of aenal warfare Poore twice more got his anxious hands on the pigskin, carrying it across the goal line on the second play.

Rice failed tef kick goal for the extra point and scoring for the day was over. Only two minutes remained in which to play. Chattanooga lone tally, fieldgoal from drop kick by Anderson, half, came in the third period, after the visitors had completed a series of forward passes which had carried them more than 50 cards down the field. The ball was on Mercers 25-yard line when the kick was made. Capt.

Cate, Given, Williams and Anderson. all backfield men, featured the slay of the invaders. Their work was and had they been given bet-ier support by the line their efforts -might have counted for something. rolling up 10 points. Haggerty, Georgetowns left halfback Intercepted a forward pass and- ran ninety yards for a touchdown In the first quarter 4rlth Burns adding an extra point by goal.

In the second quarter Burns succeeded In placing the ball between the poles on a kick from placement on the 27-yard line. But injhe seconds half Tech came back strong, and Albright, sent In for WU-11am a at" left half, succeeded by wonderful broken field rannlng in placing the ball across the line twice for Tech, Wy coff kicking goaL Techs final touch down was made In the last few minutes of play, when Hunt, quarter, after a brilliant ran down the field, placed the ball over' frehn the Tech eight-yard line on the' next play. Farnsworth faUed to kick goaL Line-ups: Georgetown. Georgia Tech. Butler (Acting BO eve McConnell Sheehan GAi.

McIntyre McNamara R.T.... Hnfflnes Thompson Merkle Breslln Hunt Mlnihan I. Frye Snell Gardner Foley L.E.. Staton Planksy Reeves Hagerty llliams Dufonr ycoff Score, by quarters: Tech 0 0 14 0 20 Georgetown 10 0 0 10 Summary Touchdowns Albright (2), Hunt (for Tech) Haggerty (for Georgetown). Points from try after touchdown -Wycoff, 2 (Tech).

Field goal from placement Burns (Georgetown). Officials Eleock (Dartmouth), referee; Ticknor (Auburn), umpire; Powell (Wisconsin), headllnesman. Wabash Ties Purdue. LAFAYETTE, Oct. 20.

Wa-basb sprung a surprise here this afternoon and held 'Purdue to a 7 to 7 tie. The Purdue equad did not show the form displayed against Iowa a week ago, and the drive that gave promise of being a formidable foe of Chicago, Ohio State and Indiana took a Georgetown Wins Close One. Ky, Oct. 20. Georgetown defeated Kentucky Wesleyan, 12 7, here today.

Kentucky Wesleyan made the only score in the first half, a touchdown, but Georgetown came back and fought its foes off (heir feet in the second half, Robinson and Duvall carrying the ball across for touchdowns. Attempts -to kick goal fad. 4 Seaside Joys. (Detroit Free Preaa.) Did you hare a good tim at yeas, summer cottage this season 7 "Not but dozens of our friend did." SAVES. 0.

C. SHUTOUT "rsw Anderson. LONB DEFEATS SEWANEE i Alabama Puts Score Across in Last TwaMinutes Doped to Lose hjr Big Score, Tennessee Tigers Put Up Memorable Fights BIRMINGHAM. Oct. 20.

University of Alabama downed the Sews nee Tigers here this afternoon in a fiercely fought contest, to 0. Not until the game had progressed within two mln-utes of the finishing whistle did the Alabama eleven succeed tn bucking over a touchdown. 1 Sewanee, doped critics to Iobo by three touchdowns, fought the Alabamians with their backs to the wall and were practically Impregnable When within the: shadow of their goal posts.2 The Tennesseans 'completed umbel of passes and threw a scare Into the followers of the Crimson Tide. Hubert, fullback, carried the ball over for Alabama from the two-yard lino after threesaavage attempts by his mates had failed--. Line-up and summary Alabama (7).

Bewanee (0). Clemens (c) L.B.. Miller Jones Besty Buckler Millsrd 1 ropst Stiv ers Camp Shook Compton Litton (c) Whittaker Perry Glllls OB-. Barker Oliver Gibbons McCartee Powers Hubert Sanders Score by periods; Alabama asY 7T Sewanee now a 4 on 0 0 00 MU 1 Scoring: Tonchdowa- Hnbert, Point from try after tonchdowa Compton. Umpire Babcock (Georgetown).

Referee Cox (Georgia). Head linesman Coles (Clemson). KANSAS AND NEBRASKA FIGHT SCORELESS DRAW -Btr Aoctatfd Press. LINCOLN, Neb, Oet. 20.

Kansas and Nebraska universities, traditional football rivals, battled to a scoreless tie 0 in the new Nebraska memorial stadium today, following the stadium dedicatory exercises, which were held in connection with the annual Cornhuskers Alumni union. The Cornhuskers had little difficulty in gaining through' the Kansas line, but the Jay hawker forwards tightened when their goal was threatened, Btopplng Nebraska on their 3-yard line during the- ecJnf. and halting an attack six inches from the goal during the third period. made fifteen first downs and two were negotiated by- the Jay hawk ers. AGGIES WIN ELEVENTH IN BOW FB0M OLE MISS JACKSON, Miss, Oct.

A. and M. today defeated University of Mlssisipp! (Ole Miss) In their twenty-first annual football game here, 13 to 7. It was the eleventh consecutive victory of the Aggie over Ole Miss. The wore and line-ups: Ole Miss (7).

A. and l4wltch tter Gntchell Crain Miller Perkins a.VZ'.V-V Men Armstrong Noble Totten ITtgomorj Hoff Mustln, Barnett (C Akin FB Barnew Score by period; A. and M. 013 0 7 Summary Touchdown Barnett. Noble (A.

and Allen (sub for Akin, Goal after touchdown Allen foie Mlaa). GOffielalTErwln (Drake), refere; Htollenwerck (Johna umpire; ZUnoakt (Yale) Ole Mlaa L. S. U. Badly.

baton ROUGE, Oct. 20. Texas A and M.a powerful Cardinal Seven came out of the southwest todav to hand Mike Donahue Louisiana Ii-gera I crushing 28 to 0 defeat. Brilliant line work by the Aggie totwarda largely contributed to the Tiger defeat A gand M. scored once in the first and wcond periods and twice i the third.

'Fay Wilson. Neely and Gill were the outstanding Texas star. u.t DANYILLB. Oct. 20.

Centra col lege overwhelmed Oglethorpe thle afternoon, winning 29 to 0. The Georgians 'never Centres -goal, and seldom had possession of the ball. Centres line held like a stop wall, the visitor -only registering two first downs to enttes twenty-sevem The Oglethorpe rated as one- of tho best forward passing elevens In the sentlx, failed to. live up to Its "reputation. Out of eleven attempts, the southerners completed two for no gain and one lor seven yards gsin.

Four of their passes were Intercepted, obe during the last play of the game, when Covington intercepted one from Morris and raced fifty-nine to Oglethorpe's nine-yard line. Centre completed three passe for gain of forty-four yarda ont of tea attempts, one of which was Intercepted. Tho Centro lino howod wonderful 1m prorement, repea edly Jaing wide fi- REFEREE EXPLAINS VARYING STORIES JUNIOR HIGH GAME Clhill, who officiated in th fkme between Junior High and Notro Dame elevens, last night offered a statement explain- ing why Junior High sent in a story claiming a victory over jr Notre Dame by 13 to 7 And Notre Dames report of the same claimed a victory by 7 to 6. I ruled that the last touch-''down made by Junior High did not count, said the referee. Mr, Verble, Junior High coqeh, whs timekeeper.

He, informed me 'at 4:57 that there' was two minutes to play. There waa one time out after that, but it was 5 :04 when the touchdown was made. Giving the full two minutes for the time 'out, the game could not have lasted longer then 5:01. For that' reason ruled that' the touchdown should not count, as plainly the game should have been over before it was made, yesterdays game favors Baylor, line-ups and summary Thr Baylor. Landress (c) L.E.

Llllartl L.T. Cauttrell 2 LG. Butler C. Hill G. Shand Ensley.

Ziegler Mayhew Falrcloth Hardy Barnett Fayette McGonagle McDowell Gardeahlro R.II. Vines Gfroerer Marston. Witt FB. Lowery (c) Baylor, scoring: Touchdowns Bash, 2: Alley, Landress, Gfroerer. Point after touchdown Witt.

2. Ensley scoring: Touchdown McGonagle. Point after touchdown Lowery. Score by quarters. Bsylor 13 0 13 032 Ensjey 0 0 0 77 Substitutions: Baylor Pringle for LU-lnrd, Morton for Pringle.

Daria for Hill, agi Leonard for Witt, Owen for Sband. Eneley Pearson tor Vines. Scott for Falrcloth. Walker for McGonagle, John-aton for McDowell. Referee Finlay, (Virginia).

Umpire Cornelius, (Georgia Tech). Head Linesman Darwin (Virginia). Timekeeper Thompson. WILSON NEMESIS OF NERVY ELEVEN Penn State Star Makes Three Touchdowns That Defeat the Middies. STATE COLLEGE, Oct.

20. The name of Barry I. Wilson, of Sharon, tonight was on tho lips of the persona who saw him, with uncanny assistance from hla vPenn Stats teammates, sedrs three touchdowns, one of them on a kickoff, for a 21 to 3 victory over tho Naval academy eleven here today, Th stocky blonde halfback broke the strong Navy defense In 'the second period. He snatched a forward pass from the opposing quarterback, McKee, on tbe Navy 40-yard line, and, with Frank and Bedenk leading tho Interference, 'dashed unhampered to the Navy goal. Tho midshipmen sent the next" kickoff right into V.

ilsons h-. da on his own afire-yard line, and one: more every Penn State player put his opponent out of tho play, and Wilson streamed tor ninety-five yards almost straight down the left aide of the field for the second touchdown. Another dash of seventy yards by this same ragged halfback netted Penn's third touchdown. Palm kicked placement goals after each of the Wilson touchdowns. Navy clearly outplayed State throughout the game In tbe matter of ground gained from scrimmage, tallying fifteen first downs to State's four.

The llne-npa end summary; Penn State (21). Navy (3). Frank Brown McCann Clyde Michalaks LG Carney Gray Matthew Bedenf G. Levensky Prevost alker Artelt Ta lor Palm McKtq Wilson L.H., Cullen Bnckley Devens Light FB. see e- Barcbet Score by periods: Penn State 0 14 7 021 Navy 0 0 0 8 3 Summary: Tonchdowne Wilson, 3 (Penn State).

Points after touchdowns Palm, 3 (Penn State). Field goal Gallluger (sub for Devens, Navy). Officials McCarthy (Germantown academy), referee; Cosgrove (Cornell), umpire; Thompson (Georgetown), field judge; Eckles (Washington sod Jefferson), headllnesman. Time of periods 15 minutes. YALE BEATS BUGENELL IN ERRATIC CONTEST NEW HAVEN, Ocf.

20. By scoHng two touchdowns in the last two periods Bucknell surprised Yale here today, bolding the Bulldog in a ragged game, 29 to 14. Late in the third period Bucknell opened up a brilliant forward passing attack which swept Yale off its feet. Foster, of Bucknell, threw long forward pass to Diehl for 40 yards and the first score. In the last minutes of play Foster threw two passes, putting the ball on the 2-yard tine.

'Diehl took the ball over on the last dotfn. Yale scored two touchdowns in the first period as a result of a 36-yard pass, Stevens to Ilnlman. Neale scored later after Lmnajrrecovered the ball on a fumble. In the third quarter tbe Elis tallied on a safety and on a touchdown after Landis intercepted a Bucknell forward pass. Everybody Knows Friedman's V- Fight Mars Closing Period and Baylor, Off Stride, Per-I aits Score by Fumble." i Thera Is joy in the Baylor camp today, "'and the joy is rightful and has definite grounds, for yesterday the Baylor school- team; playing the beat prep school 4 football team seen on a local gridiron, this year, upset gU calcula- tions, proved one of their co-eglled weak spot to bo strong, put alt the dope on their aide for th coming game with Central and Won a crushing victory yver Birmingham Ensley ftchool bja score of 32 to T.

Most complete of th triumph of the Baylor team was the ahowjng of their light lint), which had been called the weak spot of the team and the point at which Central High probably strike in hopea of a victory next Satur day. The line held did more than hold, for time -after time they brokq through the stufdy Birmingham forward a to throw their man without gain or for And one time, to make their-triumph complete, they held when the hall was Ensleya on the Baylor one-yard line held so tight that when the -ball finally went over to the, Baylor team on downs it had moved scarcely an inch. Only one man could break through the forward defense of the locals, and that man, Mayhew, was easily the individual ktar of the game for his team. Heavy, strong and faBt, he could break over the Baylor line on almost everjrplay and he was the main reason why the Baylor, backs were sometimes held at crucial points. One 'Incident niarred the play of the victors and erased from the mind of the spectators much of the glory of, the wonderful 'game the Red and Gray played.

Midway of the fourth period, a Baylor player became angered at Mayhew, the star tackle of Easley, and slugged him while the Ensley man was prone on the The incident was in plain view of everyone and instantly there was a rush by both teams, together with. some subs from Baylors bench. The officials, the student police and cooler heads among thfe players, were qnickly in action as energetic pacifists and the trouble was quickly over. Since both teams participated in the slugging, regardless of the one who started it, the officials assessed no penalty, probably ruling that it is as much a crime to hit back as to hit. Many of the spectators loudly urged the referee to penalize Baylor and on his failure to do so subjected him to stringent mticism for the rest of the game, as well as rooting vigorously for Ensley.

Coach Bryan was very indignant over the entire game; claiming that, in addition to the slugging incident, his players were Subjected rough treatment all day, especially in the way of interference with, and illegal tackling -and cutting down of men. eligible to receive forward passes. He said that the officials refused to call the penalties until their attention was called and then did not penalize the rough play, merely giving Ensley-the ball at the spot; The coach stated that Baylor would never be given Another game with a city school team in Birmingham. He persisted iq this statement, although reminded by his interviewer that Baylor teams have been noted 'for their sportmanship for years and that it would be unjust to blame the Baylor officials for the act of one player who lost his temper, in the heat of battle. The interference with forward passes, was penalized twice and each time the offense appeared due rather to the over-eagerness of the Bay lor player, rather than dirty play.

On the other hand, Baylor players complained that they were forced to stand for a stream. of vile language and oaths directed at them by the Birmingham players. They were cautioned bv their coachea between halves to hold their tern pets and to refrain absolutely from reply, verbal or physical, to the insults. Looking over the Baylor roster, no individual star can be found, for the entire lirie played like stars, the backs ran with blinding speed and the ends proved themselves to be on their toes at all times. Billy Bush and Curly Gfroerer, with their end runs, plunges and returns of punts and kick-offs, worked the most gains, and to the two backs should go credit for the majority of the gains.

For the Ensley team, it waa all Mayhew, Lowery and Marston. In the first part of the game Lowery and Marston staged quite a punting duel with Roy Witt, local fullback, the honors being in favor of the local booter. Lowery also was good at plunging through the line. After an exchange of pnnta, some advancing and-a fumble had left the two teams about where they started, Baylor started a concentrated attack, which was to lead to the first touch down of the day. Landresa caught a deflected punt and it was Baylors ball on Enaleys 20-yard line.

Witt ran around end for ten Tarda, and then Gfroerer made thirteen around the same end. Bush bucked it over through the last three yards, and Witt kicked goal. After the next kick-off, Baylor forced Ensley back to their 25-yard line; a fumble there and the ball rolled nine yards, until Alley picked- it up and ran sixteen yards for a touchdown. In the second quarter a perfect pass from Bush to Chick Landress made twelve yards and another touchdown. Ensley was on her own 35-yard line as the half ended.

Baylor went out to win in the sectind half and Smashed through for two more touchdowns. The Red and Gray got the ball on downs. Witt passed to Gfroerer, who made thirty-eight yarda before downed, and Buh took it over on a plunge. Witt drop-kicked the goal. Curly Gfroerer got away to another one of those brilliant broken field runs in the last part of the third quarter, taking a punt and never stopping until he hatrim for fifty yards, and the last local touchdown of the game.

In the last quarter after the fight, Billy Bush failed to get onto a snap back from Butter, and McGpnagle, recovering. ran for a touchdowufrom the 12-yard line. Lowery kicked goal. The ball seesawed from that time on, ending tn Baylors possession in their own ter: ritory. Since Central High could defeat Ens ley only 14-6 laqt week, the dope after FALL DAYS ARE HE Dexhelmer (Sewanee), headllnesman.

Time of periods 15 minutes. y'- TENNESSEE LOSES IU SECOND HALF Vols Fight Georgia to Stand- still for. Two Periods Bulldogs Unloose. Drive in tho Third Period That Shatters U. Ts Defense.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct, 20. Playing straight football tactics and Telying on Fletcher and Bandall as battering rams, the University of Georgia football team battered its way to a 17 to 0 victory over the University of Tennessee," The Volunteers held the Georgians scoreless In the first half before the tetcher-Bandall combination was put In. The first two quarters were merely a punting duel with Jhe odds 1 slightly in favor of Tennessee. Tennessee's defense wee shattered at the beginning of the second halt. Th Bulldogs carried the- ball twrbe down the field on straight line plunges, ghe onslaught completely demoralized' the Tennesseans and two touchdowns were scored.

i Capt. Joe Bennett, "'for Georgia, drop' kicked a field goal from the 28-yard line in the fourth quartet, in addition to scoring the two extra points from touchdown. Line-up: Tennessee (0) Position Georgia (17) natcher Richardson Kefauver L.T., Taylor King eL.Qeo Graydon MOfriA, 0e Dij Buf(itt JomIo? R.T.,....s Befinett C) Low eases R.E., Thomason Smith QB Moore Neff L.H Kilpatrick Holt Cleckler Bone 0 Butler Score by period: Tennessee 9 0 0 0 0 Georgia 0 0 14 8 '-17 Georgia scoring, touchdown, Bandall, Fletcher. Points from try after touchdown, Bennett. Field goal, Bennett.

Referee Springer, Pennsylvania. Umpire, Bagley, W. and Headllnesman, Par rieh, V. P. I.

Details of the second half lay were as follows: Third Period Kilpatrick returned Hatcher's 60-yard punt to his 30-yard line. Fletcher failed at push through center, but went -nineteen yards on second trial at same spot. Randall got seven at right end. Fletcher made it first down through center. Butler made six yards at right guard.

Fletcher failed at center. Randall hit center again and got four yards, and first down. Randall made five yards through left guard and on triple pass. Fletcher circled left end for three. Butler made first down.

Geor glak ball on 18-yard line. Fletcher made six at center, two at left guard. Butler and Randall made eight yards and then went over-wlth it. Bennett kicked drop-kick for extra point. Score Georgia, Tennessee, 0.

Randall kicked to Burdette, who returned to his 35-yard line. Holt gained one yard at center. Neff failed at center. Bone made four at left end. Holt added three at right guard.

Bone punted thirty-five yards to Kilpatrick, who returned to hla 89-yard line. Fletcher went around left end for eleven yarda. Kilpatrick skirted through center for, five yards. Forward pass, Kilpatrick carrying ball, netted five yards and first down. Fletcher hit right guard for four yards.

Butler plunged through center for six yards and another first down. Fletcher bucked through center for three yards, and left end for seventeen yards. Randall gained one yard aronnd right end and four yarda over left guard. Tennessee held and It was her ball on hey 3-yard line. Bone punted only fifteen yards.

Thomason gained ten yarda around left end. Fletcher gained one through center. Butley plunged over right guard for one yard. Fletcher pfijOg'-d over left tackle for a touchdown. Bennett kicked goal.

Score, end third period; Tennessee, Georgia. 14. Fourth Period Kilpatrick took Bones ppnt and ran It back to his 28-yard line. A line drive carried the ball to Tennessee's 35-yard mark. Bennett punted to Bone.

Tennessee put ball in play on her 20-yard line. Smith lost a yard at right and Bone was thrown for 3-yard loss. Forward pass. Bone to Lowe, grounded, and Bone pnnted to Randall in midfield. On second play Neff intercepted forward pass on his 40-yard line Two passes grounded and then one.

Bone to Hatcher, netted nineteen yards, but Oeorgia Intercepted the next pass and ran the ball back to Tennessee's 43-yard line. Georgia added three more points when Bennett kicked a field goal from the 27-yard line, making the final score: Tennessee, Georgia, 17. LIGHT POLK ELEVEN BEATS HIWASSEE, 13-12 Ohattanoooa Timet Special. BENTON, Oct. 20.

Tbe Polk County High football team, officially called "featherweight on a basis of 130 pounds average weight, defeated Hiwassee college team of heavies, up to 235 pounds, here today In a closely-contested game. Benton went in with a vim, holdhqu Hiwassee for downs, and then by aeriaT plays and end runs scored a touchdown. jJIiwassee did considerable gaining throughout the game on line bucks, a special shift and some on end runs, but could not get far on account of excellent tackling of Benton plaVers. Hiwassee scored in the second half on a long forward pass. Benton then made another touchdown on end runs and a forward pass and kicked goal.

In the last period Hiwassee made a goal on end runs and line plunges that failed to make the tieing point after touchdown. Notice, TT Bowlers. Amended schedule for next week la as follows Mondav Pravldents vs. Battle Woody. Wednesday T.

H. Payne vs. New England Mutual. I Friday News va. Dixie Portland Winter Not Ear Behind We are showing more 1923 styles in Suits and Overcoats lhan we have ever done before.

Come In Tomorrow and Select a. New Suit and Co at OUR PRICES ARE Line-up (W Chattanooga (3) Mercer Lynch n-- Lancaster aiiace 'Carson 'Jfr Hertrdon R.G.. McDonald v. Pmith Daniel Cecil Oijea Date R.Hfieststtke V-AW Rica Anderson Score by periods! Mercer Chattanooga 0. 0 Scoring: Touchdowns for Mercer, Poore (2) and Reese.

Placement kick. Anderson. Chattanooga. Officials: Referee. Severance (California).

Umpire. Pew (Georgia). Head linesman, Malon (Tech). 1 18 0 AUBURN SCARES ARMY BUT LOSES Scoye In First Period But Soldiers Win Ont in Last Half. WEST POINT, N'.

Oct. 20. Army defeated Auburn by 9 acore of 28 to today In one of the most thrilling games aver played at West Point. Auburn threw a scare into Armys ranks in the opening period, when, after Brice, of Auburn. bad blocked an Army punt on Armys 25-yard line, two rushes la a forward pass gave Auburn a touchdown and a six-point lead.

At' that point, however, the Army braced, and tta defense became a atone wall when Auburn had the ball. Armys first touchdown acama in the second "period after a pretty drive of C5 yards, la which the work Of Gilmore featured. A forward pass, Smith to Baxter, gave the Cadets their second score. The third and fourth Army touchdowns came oa two sensational dashes by Bmythe, the Cadet quarterback. The first was for seventy-five yarda in, the third period, and.

the second was for ainety-one yards. vOn -both occasions Army players gave their quarterback beautiful Interference. A capacity crowd of 10,000 witnessed the game. The Une-upa and summary: Army (28). Auburn (6).

Goodman Harkins Baxter Olllnger Firwick I Q. Garblach Lawrence Ellinger O. Bit Mulligan Brice Doyle R.E.. Pruntt Wood Peterson Gilmore Allen Hewitt Green Ifes Hirrlson Score by periods! Army Auburn 14 0..0 728 0 6 Summary: Touchdowns Gilmore, Baxter, Smythe 2 (sub for Wood, Army) Pruitt (Auburn). Points after touch-town Garbiscfa.

4 (Army). Officials McCabe (Holy Cross), referee; Butterfield (Boston), umpire; Haan (Harvard), csdllnesman; Hollenbacb (U. of P-L eld judge. Time of periods 15 minutes Indiana Slaughtered. BLOOMINGTON, Oct.

20. Indiank was practically eliminated as big ten possibility as result of the overwhelming defeat suf-red today at the hands of Wisconsin, ran up a score of 52 to O. Indiana a complete reversal of form from fbat in the Northwestern fame last week, which the Hoosiers 7 to e. 30 MANY OF OUR SUITS HAVE TW.O PAIRS OF PANTS Boys9 Suits and Overcoats A wide selection -New Suits and Overcoats for the boys in our Boys department. You will find that our prices on Boys Clothes are very reasonable.

Bring the boy in.v A Look Costs Nothing Mens Hats, $3 to School Sweaters, all colors, $2.95 to $9 1 812 Market St ChaHanooa.Temi..