Chattanooga Daily Times from Chattanooga, Tennessee • 8

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1932. 0 THE CHATTANOOGA- TIMES: CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Classic BELIEVE IT OR NOT 11, I III 4t. 18g 1RT -11 Gmbiltiotv il MOCCASINS GET PERIOD OF REST FOR LAST GRIND By Ripley VOL FANS MOAN OFFICIALS KEPT COUNT KNOTTED RIKEDIEli RATED FAVORED SQUAD III 25TH BATTLE ArY41- 4 A' 7 I 3' Kb I I I 43 trz te 1 Airs. 1 4 41 iJ 11.

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01 LI I g- ile mum. 74' "r15 Fifteen Ridgers to Play Final Prep Games. ELEVEN MOLESKIN ACES CLOSE BAYLOR CAREERS red and Gray Mentor Thinks More of Tornado Hurdle Than Post-Season Clash With Columbia. 1 over Kentucky and Florida. That's because the Vo Is play more conference games.

Back in 1927 the Volunteers lost out to Georgia Tech because the Jackets had two more frays and won them. Both teams were tied once. For the Commodores to end up on top of the heap. they would have to nab their only remaining contest with Alabama, while Tennessee loses to the Wildcats or Gators and Auburn drops one to the Bulldogs or the Did You Know? Tennessee may be offered a post-season game In New York City In Bobby Jones may decide to play in the national open next season, according to word from New York. A card from Bill Andrus and his wife relates that he Is showered with snow and hospitality of Madison, Wis.

Tulane jerked victory out of the fire-with a last-minute rush for the second time within seven days on a snow-flecked field at Lexington, Ky. Sat- urday. Nutty Campbell, Ogle- thorpe scout. who took notes on Mercer in the Chattanooga game. told Lake Russell, "You've got the best football team you ever coached.

Zinkowsky has developed rapidly. The way your boys played today was good enough to beat Tech a couple of touchdowns." Of course, he didn't know that Tech was to rise to dizzy heights the next clay. It was Georgia Tech's second team which beat Alabama. Believe it or not. Regulars McArthur, Barron.

Hart, Laws and Cherry went in for only short spans to relieve as the shock troops evened the count with the Tide for the scoreless tie of 1923 in which Tech made twenty-two first downs and Alabama none, yet the latter got a scoreless tie. As the first-stringers sat on the bench to get a much needed rest. the scrubs gambled on a daring eight-man line defense. giving up seventeen first downs to the Jackets' two and 246 yards to Tech's 126. The Engineers tried no passes.

Cherry was crippled, but other ex-Ipeal prep stars played great ball, according to Gordon Gambill enthusiastic Tech alumnus. Hurry Cain, whose knee was "worked" on by the Tech trainer, Mike Chambers, Fri-c day, was outgained by Holley, but Coach Thomas said it was because Cain is a better blocker. Detherow, whom some of the scribes were considering for all-Southern. did not even make the trip to Atlanta, another man having ousted him from his job, Gambill says. Galloway's electrifying run for seventy-five yards was a beauty, Frank Darwin, who officiated, states.

Harry Mehre, Georgia coath. said after watching Auburn win: "I believe that the Tiger backfield of Hitchcock, Rogers. DuPree and Phipps is as speedy as any that has yet appeared on any one's gridiron." Columbus, is making an effort to have President-elect Roosevelt at the Auburn Georgia game there Saturday. 1 Itt4MMIrlica fil l4AN DLESS PiNs1 IST i 1931 11 lii -5" s. '-'4 t.

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MO 01615 0 i moo WIN I II MON 67417AR IIIPAI IIIIIII AIL 1,1 All the glamour and 'traditions of twenty-five years of rivalry between McCallie and Baylor will be gathered Into the annual meeting of the two teams Saturday at Chamberlain field, With'the Redmen staking their hopes for claims on the atate and Midsouth association championshipa and ruling a slight favorite. The battle will be between two experienced and smooth elevens, both of which have compiled good records this fall. Fifteen Rldgers and eleven Rikemen will be playing their last prep games. Eleven men who have played more or less regularly at McCallie will graduate next spring. Eight Baylor regMars will finish.

Frank Thompson. Tarzan Lackey, Dick Johnson, Badham, Rouser, Balch, Capt. Harlan Burnette, Harvey Moore, Jack Chivington, West, Paul Campbell, Betterton Wallace, Ed Armfield, Jack Hargraves and Campbell Carden are the Mc Collie seniors. Baylor will lose Bill Hays, Capt. Carlisle S111-ierman.

Rupert Colmore, Wayne Kendricks, Marion Perkins, Huber Moore, Lawrence Ellis, Harold Clements, Jim Finlay, Bob McGhee and Dorsey. Jimmy Rike, Baylor coach, whose team has waded through to eight victories, stated last night he is not seriously considering a possible post-season game this week. Now, he said, he is thinking only of McCallie game and he declared Baylor will have to improve over its play the last two weeks "and be lucky" to win. The classic this week will be a test of speed and aggressiveness on the part BRIDGE THAT' SOLD FOR. 5 CENT5 4.

LIL WIN L. DI I 1 41.714 -vow CA: oew rise. efre0 Pi 1 THE 81pER Will florowdz, TORE IT DOWN AND SOLD iT FOR SCRAP Hoostom rexAa 1932 i EXPLANATION OF SATURDAY'S CARTOON. The Man Who Defeated GermanyGen. Sir John MonEtsh, commander of the Australian forces, has been established as the true conqueror of both Hindenburg and Ludendorff through a verdict of the parliamentary court of Inquiry in the German reichstag after the war.

The German leaders testified that Germany's "black day" was Aug. 8, when the Australians, commanded by Sir John, broke the German lines near Peronne, driving a hole twelve miles wide Into the German front. The Hindenburg's "Out of My Life" and Ludendorff's "My War Memories," they both reiterate that it was that "break-through" which decided the war and finally caused them to abandon all hopes of victory. "On Aug. 8, even the kaiser realized that the fate of the German nation had been decided and the war could no longer be won." For the proud military caste of Germany it was a bitter pill to swallow, when they realized that the author of Germany's "black day" was' Sir John Monash, a Melbourne business man and a nonprofessional soldier.

TomorrowA Canine Lifer. ...4 A. WOLIN WAS CARVED OUT dF ONE PIECE OF WOOD by Ma 5 hapro Phtladel H. Perrie and Raines starred for the losers. The line-ups: Alton Park (32) Highland Park (0) P.

Moses Kellis Pierce E. Perrie Brock Kinston Morris Lindsay Seymour R.0 Harris Williams Witt Sells Poster Mann QB Raines M. Moses Swiehart Armour Brown Little PB H. Perire SCORE BY PERIODS: Alton Park 14 6 0 13-32 Highland Park 0 0 0 0-- 0 TouchdownsM. Moses 3, Little.

Seymour. Points a I er touchdownsArmour (pass), Sells (pass). SubstitutionsAlton Park Coyne. Butto, French, Boss, Allen; Highland Park. Holden, Miller.

Fox. RefereeBill Edwards. AVONDALE WINS, 6 TO 0, OVER ROSSITILLE TIGERS Scoring in the first pass on a pass from Bingham to Brooks that was good for fifty yards, Avondale shaded the Rossvilla Tigers yesterday, 6 to 0, at Warner park. The line-up: Avondale (a). Roosviille (0).

Poster Mood, Morgan LT Beck Vanzant Williams Parker Once Hurt Brooks Levi Blaylock Brooks Kendrick Basham QB. Bowman Townsend Edwards Bingham Lea therwood Wilson FB King SCORE BY PERIODS. Avondale 0000-0 Rossville 0 0 0 0-0 TouchdownBrooks. Substitutions Avondale: Trotter. Roseville: Lee.

Lynch. Gorhead RefereeRyder. 0-41 o-e FOOTBALL RESULTS I Far West. Santa Clara Francisco 0 East. Niagara 65 Union 0 Canisius 0 La Salle II Pro.

Portsmouth 13 Chicago Bears 13 Green Bay 21 Boston 0 Brooklyn 3 Chicago Card. 0 New York 27 Stapleton 7 New Rochelle 19 Newark 0 Memphis 12 St. Louis 0 Oklahoma City 39 Wichita 0 ei I 1 CAGE NOTES Red Bank Aces want games this week, Dick Lewis announces. CUTTING SLATED TO GET POSITION AS GOLF PREXY NEW YORK, Nov. 13 M.

Cutting, of Chicago, is slated to succeed Herbert H. Ramsay, of New York, as president of the United States Golf association for 1939. according to the list of nominations made public today. Ramsay. after being the dominating Influence in American golf and prime mover in several noteworthy changes, will yield executive control at the annual meeting of the association, to be held in January, probably in New York.

At the request of the incoming president, Ramsay will continue to handle the association's public relations Running races have been the traditional turf sport in Great Britain, Ireland and on the continent for lir i --4-' '-fe -44--''''; ..1 -1-1- I I t.i if Vt I 4:1 .74 I Permission? 14 officials of the Vandy-Tennessee game ever obtained the permission of the tealn captains to slice three minutes off the end of the game, the Associated Press was linable to verify it last night. Rule 4, Section 1, Article 2 brings out that once the game has started it can be shortened only between periods with the consent of the two field captains. A query to Nashville brought this Associated Press reply last night: Because of delay and approaching darkness, officials conferred and decided to cut three minutes off last period. Neither coach knew of it until game over. McGugin said he made no protest.

He apparently under impression officials had right to take that step." of course even if the referee was not within his rights in stopping the game, nothing will be done about it. When a boner is pulled In a grid game. that's the end of it whether it is committed by player or official. All in all. the game was one of the most poorly handled in the modern history of southern football.

Inability to control the crowd will go down as a blot on the record of the state of Tennessee in particular and the south in general. It will keep many fans away from future games. Conference moguls will have to do more than ban radio broadcasts to encourage attendance. They will have to protect those who attend. Bowl Bid.

It appears from this corner that only a tie between Brown and Colgate Thanksgiving would throw a Rose Bowl bid Auburn's way. The winner of the battle between Brown's unbeaten Bears and Colgate's undefeated Red Raiders seems to have a lock on the invitation at present. Even if Auburn hurdles Georgia Saturday and South Carolina Dec. 3. Centenary faces only Arkansas on Thanksgiving and will get little Pasadena cmsideration, while Michigan, with only Minnesota left on the slate for Saturday, is prevented by Big Ten rules from accepting a bid.

Southern California has a tough road to travel to come through December unbeaten, but is likely to be invited to play in the Jan. 1 game regardless of the outcome of the fray with Notre Dame Dec. 10, since the Trojans still would be rated top-notch on the coast. They are favored to trim Washington Thanksgiving. Possible Finishes.

Tennessee and Vandy are not out of the running for the southern title, but only a bevy of beatings for now undefeated and untied teams would cast a Rose Bowl bid their way. Tennessee will win the Dixie crown only if Auburn is as much as tied by Georgia or Auburn while the Vols come through unblemished c)- FOOTBALL Southern Conference. Team Won Lost Tied Auburn 5 0 0 Louisiana State 3 0 0 Tennessee 5 0 1 Vanderbilt 4 0 2 Virginia Poly 5 1 0 Tulane 4 1 1 North Carolina State 3 1 0 Alabama 4 3 0 Kentucky 4 4 0 Duke 3 3 0 South Carolina 2 2 0 Georgia Tech 3 4 0 Georgia 2 3 1 North Carolina 2 3 1 Washington and Lee 1 2 0 Virginia 1 3 0 Mississippi 1 3 0 Florida 1 4 0 Maryland 0 3 0 Mississippi State 0 3 0 Clemson 0 5 0 Sewanee 0 6 0 Pct. 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 .832 .800 .750 .667 .500 .500 .500 .427 .400 .400 .333 .250 .250 .200 .000 .000 .000 .000 5. I.

A. A. Team Won Lost Furman 5 0 West Kentucky 5 0 Southwestern (Tenn.) 3 0 Loyola 4 La. 2 0 Centenary 1 0 Rollins 1 0 Mercer 3 1 Mississippi college 3 1 Centre 2 1 Georgetown 'Ky.) 2 1 Louisiana Normal 2 1 Presbyterian 2 1 Louisiana Tech 3 2 Murray 3 2 Eastern Kentucky 1 1 Newberry 1 1 Mississippi Teachers 2 3 Wof ford 1 2 Transylvania 1 2 Citadel 1 3 Millsaps 1 2 Southwest Louisiana 1 2 Chattanooga 1 3 Middle Tennessee 1 3 Miami 0 1 Louisiana college 0 3 Erskine 0 4 Louisville 0 4 Union (Tennessee) 0 6 Tied Pet 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 .750 .750 .667 .667 .667 1 .667 .600 .600 1 .500 1 .500 .400 .333 1 .333 .333 .333 .333 .250 .250 .000 1 .000 .000 .000 1 .000 Southwest Conference. Team Texas Christian 4 0 0 Texas 3 1 0 Southern Methodist 1 2 1 Rice institute 2 2 0 Texas A.

and M. 1 1 2 Arkansas 1 3 0 Baylor 0 3 1 Pet. 1.000 .750 .000 .500 .500 .250 .143 (Tie games count halt won and half lost.) National Pre League. Club Won Tied Lost Pct. Green Bay 8 1 0 1.000 Portsmouth 4 3 1 .800 Chicago Bears 2 5 1 .667 Boston 2 2 2 .400 Chicago Cardinals 2 2 3 .400 Brooklyn 3 0 5 .376 New York 2 1 5 .266 Staten Wand 1 2 6 .143 and drove headlong into the crowd, which was about fifteen deep.

The drives were effective. When a burly gridder struck his shoulder in at one point the mass moved for fifty feet back in a rippling wave. lick Wakefield. who was all-American end at Vandy about seven years ago, joined in the shoulder-blocking work. And did he move tons of 'emi Dozens of men who had been taking on copious quantities of spirits of corn actually left seats in the stadium to -help" move the crowd back.

Most of these were old grads. They had a great time of it. Fists flew at a dozen points at once. One middle-aged man, well-dressed and sporting orange and white ribbons in his lapel, tenderly rubbed a beautifully blacked eye yesterday morning at the Noel hotel. "Wouldn't take $100 for this souvenir," he grinned "I haven't had so much fun in yeara." About midnight, when liquor was flowing freely from the hip pockets of the half-pint bootleggers, there was one more demonstration a half block below the Hermitage, at the entrance to an Halbach, Nardo, Urban, Cells sole', Haswell in Last Tilt MOORE THINKS SMITH STATUS WILL BE.OKEH Tubby Haswell Setting Pace in, Both Scoring and Individual YardageBilly ble Runner-up.

Today the Moccasins get a day of rest before starting their practice grind for the final game of the season. Five veteran Moccasins will Close their college grid careers against Centre's Colonels here Thanksgiving day. Two star backs and three stalwarts from the middle of the line will gni their swan song. leaving gaping veil berths which will be hard to fill next season, with only a few of the preeent freshmen lot showing promise. Loss of the quintetTubby Haswell and Vic Halbach.

backs, and Joe Ctrs-sole, Andy Nardo and Whitey Urban, linemenwill strip the squad of Much of the backbone of its strength. All five are in line for all-star honors this season. Izzy Smith probably will be eligible for the Centre game. Coach Moore salit last night. He criticized flatly stsuid printed rumors that Smith will not be eligible for the Colonel clash.

Smith's status has not been determined yet, Moore pointed out. A check-up of the records shows that the loss to Mercer. 25 to 0, was the worst suffered by the Moccasins since the post-season charity clash her last year, 39 to O. Individual statistics show that Tub-toy Haswell, all-conference halfback. is setting the pace for Moccasin backs la both point making and rushing age.

The figures: Td rt, Total Haswell 8 8 11 Monroe 3 0 II White 2 0 II Halbach 2 0 12 Venable 1 0 1 Leydort 1 0 I McCall 0 1 1 Vardase. Haswell Venable 1115 Monroe 1st Smith Price 111 Hornsby Etter No filmes available on 128 Yards In Oath. olic game. No serious injuries were auffered In the Mercer game, Trainer O'Brien saya. Despite three straight defeats since Monroe WRS 106t to the Moccasins, the team bereft of Ms crown feels that a victory over Centre would go far to.

ward making the season aomething of a success. Plenty of hard work la In store tot the Chattanooga1s during the next nine days. HARRY GOULET WINS CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP Beats Johnson, 5-3, in Tins! of Brainerd MeetThaeh, Nimitz Top Flights. Barry Gou let added the Brainerd Golf club championship to his Chattanooga Times and Cash cup titles by defeating A. M.

Johnston, 5 and 3, in a thirty-six-hole final yesterday. Johnson, defending champ, was 2 down at the end of the morning round and lost ground in the afternoon when his approach shots went bad. Gimlet played steadily. His putting was remarkably good. Their cards follow: MORNING ROUND.

Par out 4 4 4 5 3 4 4 I Got, let out 4 5 4 5 3 4 4 Johnson out.5 4 4 5 3 4 5 4 Par In 4 3 4 4 4 3 4 5 Gouipt In 5 3 5 8 4 4 5 I Johnson in 5 3 5 4 4 3 4 4-316 4-45 5-40 4-35-10 355-7 4-37-71 A FTERNOON ROUND. 0oulet out 4 3 5 5 2 4 4 -18 Johnson out 4 4 6 6 4 4 4 3 3 Goulet, in 4 3 5 4 8 3 Johnson in.5 2 4 5 6 4 Burton Thach won his second-straight extra-hole match in the tour hey to capture second-flight honors. He beat C. C. Martin on the and hole.

He had eliminated TianY Sanders in the semifinals on the twenty-first. Thach and Martin carded on eighteen holes. Arthur Nimitz and A. Charles Hinkle hooked In a third-flight final that went nineteen holes before isiffultz won. LEVI, JONES HEADLINE NINE-BOUT CARD AT Ed Levi and Si Jones will mix in the headliner of Central Y.

M. C. flat amateltr fight card tonight. Nine bouts are billed. the oPetlet starting at 8 o'clock.

In the supporting frays Fred Wei meets Henry Dehle, Dan Norris AM Grant Clark, Tom Pittman battles Vic' tor Howard, Sam Keith clashes vitt Jack Carter, C. S. Turner will stint leather with Charles Tepper) Paul, Charles Becker is the foe of Bill Wilson, and two other bouts will be sr' ranged, according to Ray Peace. CAREY WINS RACE TITLE; FRED FRAME FORCED OUT OAICLAND, Nov. 13 Carey, Anderson (Ill.) race driver, fin' tithed second in the 150-mile so! Championship at Oakland $peedwei here today to amass a point total 815 and clincle the national championship.

Carey, who trailed Wild Bill Cut mings. of Indianapolis, by 100 a thrilling finish, led the field of era in points and became natiour champion in the eyes of the A. Third place in today's race went 0 Ernest Triplett, of Los Angeles. red Frame, of Los Angeles, Memorial 01Y winner at Indianapolis, and Wilcox, of Indianapolis, failed to ow" because of motor trouble. Nine Obey of the fifteen starters were Cummings, by his victorIt in himself from seventh to fifth Plens national standings.

The race was punctuated with dangerous skids and two pants were injured in a smash-uP ter Spangler, of Los Angeles, and: mechanic, Spider Matlock, bothri; Injured 'when Spanglerl Blooturned over on the twelfth Spangler suffered a fracture arm and a broken finger and was cut and bruised. get a Gay of practice grind the seeeon. Ins will close I against Cepksgiving dily three stalwarts line will scrig gaping hPen to tin next of the preksent romise. Tubby Haswell and Joe CeraMhitey Urban, squad of much strength. all-star honors will be eligible ach Moore sect flatly stew ith will not be elnah.

smiuve letermined yet, )rds shows that to 0, was tbe oloccasins since clash here last how that Tub. re halfback, ceasin backs in riushing Td El7 Total 5 5 3 0 a 2 0 a 2 0 a 1 A I 1 0 I .0 5 1 431 135 134 III 111 I In yards In Oath. ere auffered In O'Brien tam defeats since Moccasins, the li feels that a uld go far to. aomething of a Is In store for' the next nine TT WINS IONSHIP 3, in Tins! LThach, lights. the Brainerd to his Chaim cup titles by 5 and 3, in sterday.

was 2 morning round a 1 ernoon when bad. Gimlet Litting wo4 re a Tds folloWI IND. I 4 1 4-11 I 4 3 4.4 8 i 5 4 5-40 1 4 5 4-35-15 I 5 5 3-154-75 3 4 4-17-71 uND. i 4 4 6-9 4 3 5-35 I I his second in the tour kght honors. He he minated Tully 8 on the teefl rtin carded Charles Binkk final that went nits won.

DLI NE RD AT will mix in the M. C. firlt the Went( ys Fred Livell Norris Ism an battles trk i clashes vitt will sling TeppenpaulI, ie of Bill Wilts will he lit' Peace. TITLE' 1RCED OUT 13 ce driver, DA' 150-mtle IMO ind speedy); point total to itional deal lid Bill Cum- Ma i 100 field of driomme national. the A il-T race went to Angeles.

red Memorial de and Howard tailed to Imam Nine other! ere ctory, in fifth Pita i ted frohHAIWIt11 two Pea. ansah-uP. 10' geles, end 1111 ck, both were erli machine th laP racture Of. 0:: and goiuo-u Howl Bagby Erred in Ruling Star Went Out of Bounds. STRUPPER SHORTENED GAME THREE MINUTES Unruly Mob's Delay Killed Late Commodore ChanceFeathers, Gracey, Wynn Sustained Broken Bones.

Hundreds of Tennessee fans motored through Chattanooga yesterday on their return from the Vol-Vandy game at Nashville Saturday. To a man, those who stopped here moaned "they robbed us." The same cry echoed through the Nashville streets and hotels Satitrday night and yesterday morning, according to the Times representative who saw two of the nation's finest football teams battle to a scoreless tie. Vanderbilt supporters countered by declaring the Commodores would have scored a touchdown had not Referee Everett Strupper cut three minutes off the last quarter because of the unruly mob of several thousand gate crashers that camped on the edges of the field and delayed the start of the second half exaaly twenty-four minutes. The arbiter did shorten the game three minutes. Vandy was on the 15-yard line at the end.

Another Vandy declaration was that the officials erred In the second quarter when Bert Bibee accidentally touched one of Talley's punts and Tex Leyendecker recovered on tar Vol 9-yard line. Bob Murphy, Knoxville Journal sports writer, said the fact the officials did not see it that way and gave the ball to Tennessee was a bad break for Vandy. The contention that Field Judge Battle Bagby erred in ruling that Beattie Feathers stepped out of bounds before sprinting fifty-one yards for a touchdown with Charlie Vaughn's long pass was heard on all sides. The controversy was aired In morning sports sheets throughout the south, with Bob Wilson (Knoxville News-Sentinel), flatly stating the Vols were "robbed," and practically all the other scribes, including Nashvillia-ns, phrasing an account of the play "an official ruled he had stepped out of bounds" rather than by using the common words applicable to such a play, "he stepped out of bounds." It was at first reported Head Linesman Wessling called the touchdown play back after the Vandy coaches hopped off the bench to shout Feathers had stepped out right in front of their eyes. Early editions of the Nashville papers stated the linesman made the ruling, but it was later verified that Bagby was the storm center.

A check-up of both squads after the bone-crushing and bloody battle, which was not exactly cleanly played by either side, showed-five players severely hurt, according to the Nashville Banner. The paper's injury list: Pete GraceyBadly wrenched knee; possibly lost for the Alabama game. Breezy WynnBroken shoulder. Beattie FeathersBroken nose. Dixie Roberts and Bill Suhreinrich Bursted lips.

Vol landom was especially vehement In the accusation Bagby did not see Feathers step off the touchdown jaunt from close range, but was called over in front of the bench by the Vandy coaches and made his ruling after being shown tracks alleged to have been made by the Tennessee speedster. Bob Wilson declared the Volunteers should have been awarded the game on a forfeit "under all the rules of football." He added: "Vanderbilt handled this all-important game as if it were a country high-school contest." Wilbur F. Creighton, member of the Vanderbilt athletic committee, promises there will not be a recurrence of the disgraceful mob rule at a Commodore game. He states that before Vandy plays to an over-capacity crowd again in Nashville, either the stadium will be enlarged to seat 8,000 or 10,000 more people or that a high stone wall will be built on the north end to keep out gate crashers. Crashing the gate at Vol-Vandy games in Nashville has been a custom for years, it is said there.

Statisticians were severely handicapped by the throng on the which obliterated from those in the press box a view of the yard-line markers and some times of the actual play. The Nashville Tennessean states Roberts led the ball carriers, with eighty-six yards: Fortune followed with seventy-two; Feathers gained forty-seven and Wynn thirteen. The Banner listed Fortune in the lead, with seventy-nine; Roberts next, with seventy-seven, and Feathers forty-two. The Times checked only the individual gains of Fortune, the only ex-Chattanooga player involved. Fortune gained sixty-six, by concentrated count.

He added seven more on one play, which was nullified by a Vandy penalty. Nashville police have stated they were tempted to use their billies on the skulls of those stubborn gate crashers, which were estimated by Freddie Russell, Nashville Banner, to number 8,000. The officers, pitifully few in comparison with the crowd they were supposed to handle, explained they feared the possible consequences of using force. They acted wisely in not heeding the murderous yells from those who had paid for seats. One blow with a stick might have started a rousing riot.

In that milling mass of humanity on the sidelines were several women. It is not presumed the fair ones staled the fence or scooted across the roof of a building via a cat-walk along a high wall. They probably rushed out of box seats or from posts low in the grandstand to overcome the visual handicap of a human wall. One woman with a baby in her arms, a cripple on crutches and a man with an arm in a sling were among those pushed to the ground. The Tennessee and Vanderbilt bands paraded at the half through a lane of humanity barely wide enough to permit their passing.

The gate cflashers moved in some fifteen yards from the sidelines on each side to get a elaiv view of the pretty band sponsors and when I time came for them to move bact every man's son of them wanted to stay on the front row. The Vol and Vsuldy substitutes got a real workout in the rush to move the crowd off the field. Many times the players squatted in charging positions I 1 1 1 C4 4 1.:..., 11,, 4:1 1 't ts4.4.e Is 1 's r. iCc 0 0' NA i ''''''''4'As, -A, i 4,:, 4, ff, .44 ,,,4 i 4, -4, A. .,.,,5, $,.:, 1 ei '4, 4 $.:: 1 1.1'; As is'; -t is 7, i 4 sA STROLLERS LOWER BULLDOGS, 27 TO 0 Champions Remain Unbeaten in Football League.

Smith, Coppedge Score Two Touchdowns Each in Battle Under Warner Lights. Standing of the Teams. W. L. T.

Pct. East Lake 4 0 1 1.000 Strollers 0 2 1.000 Avondale 2 1 1 .867 Alton Park 2 1 1 .687 White Oak 2 2 0 .500 Rossville 1 2 1 .333 Highland Park 0 4 0 .000 The Strollers, with their experienced and powerful backs running wild, trampled the North Chattanooga Bulldogs in an Independent Football league game last night at Warner park, 27 to O. The victory was the third for the unbeaten Strollers. Walter Coppedge and J. D.

Smith scored two touchdowns each. Raymond Kersey and Creed Wooden teamed with the scoring pair well in the backfield. Barksdale and Lively played best for North Chattanooga. The line-ups: Strollers (27.) Bulldogs (O.) Pless Sehober Cross lin LT H. Adams BP1S'n L.G Williams B.

Morrison Harmon Gentry 0 Whitehead Z. Morrison Johnson Samples R.E Alley Smith QB Lively Wooden L.H Clark Kersey RH W. Adams Coppedge TB Barksdale SCORE BY PERIODS Strollers 7 7 7-27 Bulldogs 0 0 0 0-- 0 Touchdowns Coppedge. 2: Smith. 2.

Points a ter touchdownsSmith Wooden. Pleas. SubstitutionsStrollers: Wolfe. Winker, Hitt. RefereeBill Cade.

EAST LAKE PIRATES TOP WHITE OAK ELEVEN, 27-0 East Lake Pirates swamped White Oak in a City league football game yesterday, 27 to 0, before a large crowd. Pirate Backs Wilcox, Hale and Rogers ran wild as Gress and Burch led the way with fine blocking and Carter, Chasteen and Gatlin opened up gaping holes in the line. Hale ripped off scoring darts of sixty and thirty-five yards through the heavier Oak eleven. The line-ups: Lake (27) White Oak (0) Dokley P. Garner Baughn LT Mahoney Carter Haynes Haney Stewart Chasteen 0 Bleving Smith R.T Howard Burch RE McArthur Gross QB A.

Garner Wilcox Miller Hale R.H Garner Rogers TB Bowman SCORE BY PERIODS: East Lake 14 0 1 6-21 White Oak 0 0 0 0 0 TouchdownsWilcox. Hale 2. Webb. Points after touchdownWebb 2. Rogers.

SubstitutionsWhite Oak, Patty; East Lake. Clotho. Aimed, Rivers, Ledford, Harding, Chambers. Webb. ALTON PARK WINS, 32-0, OVER HIGHLAND ELEVEN Alton Park walloped Highland Park, 32 to 0.

yesterday. M. Moses, Little knd Seymour were outstanding in the victory. Lindsay. -Z't 1 COLD WAVE COMING! Your Car Needs Anti-Freeze Z-32 The Perfect Anti-Freeze PER GALLON $2.75 DENATURED ALCOHOL 120 PROOF PER GALLON $LOO STRIA RUN RAT FLOW COMPACT DESIGN NEW VTITE ANGULAR CORE QUIEF DELCO MOTOR The "(ti New HARRISON SUNBURST ROT WATEll CAR BEATER Sends Heat Downward tin350 IAO man grime fleas teeminf with comfort is directed toward floor of ear to warm cold feet and ankles.

abormosint I seeded EXIDE BATTERIES have always base the molorises most thrifty purchase. Naw low prices 111111t at S6.73 for the 13-plate size. RMitallolte a Fes those to whom first cost Is the only consideration we Net the the): AT Sils 9 5 Pfern0 (sabots "no Safe low Prise Bowe' MALT BY THE MAKERS OF MOE GOODRICH I LVERTOWN, Inc. Retail Division B. F.

Goodrich Rubber Co. K. P. PIERCE. Mgr.

Cor. 5th and Broad Sta. PER $2.75 GALLON DENATURE 120 PROOF $100 PER GALLON BU A HER -9t---vr7----, I -c- Tilik 15itkIR lik i V. ci 4,, 4. IttNai ......4...

hkibi. 1 Atv where yo i NE ErD I i IITRIAKILLNI MAT FLOW COltrACT DILIIGN 41 lt PIXY VTYPIC ANGULAR CONK i il 0 uirr ninco loorrOn 1, CI 4. 'il The 4.1 i tvz iil Nett, a All ITS AN AO Offb BOWLED PERFECT GAME Of, it. T. R.

Lynch. T. R. Lynch, who recently bowled a perfect 300 at ten-pins on Arcade alleys, is captain of the Rosenthal team which won City league honors last season. Lynch has bowled for twenty-five years, having been a leading captain of Y.

M. C. A. teams for about ten seasons. He has klways ranked among top-notch bowlers here.

His best previous game was a 298, his chances for a perfect score being ruined by an eight on the last attempt. of the Blue Tornado against power, coupled with speed, for Baylor. Both teams are well coached. Jimmy Eike has had good. powerful material at Baylor and has used it to win every game except that with Boys High.

of Atlanta. Kenneth Howard has pleasantly surprised Mc Caine boosters by taking a light McCallie squad and winning ball games by speed and deception. Baylor has bumped Stevenson. Bridgeport, Duncan, K. M.

T. M. L. T.I. O.

M. A. and Montgomery Bell. It is one of three Midsouth teams unbeaten in the association. The others are Columbia and Morgan.

which meet at Petersburg Thanksgiving. McCallie has won from Bridgeport, La Fayette. Stevenson. Castle Heights and T. M.

It has lost to Wallace and K. M. I. and tied Darlington, which held Boys' High to a tie. BATTLES WITH SWEDES HURT AMATEUR STATUS Chattanooga Times Special.

ATLANTA, Nov. li---lorank Kopf, secretary of the Southeastern A. A. is in receipt of a letter from George T. Hepbrom of the Joint basket ball rules committee asking him to notify all A.

A. U. and Y. M. C.

A. clubs that they are not eligible to play Olson's Swedes, as they are professionals. If this team plays in Atlanta it is likely that some other professional team, such as the Dynamos, of Chattanooga, will be secured to play them. (i) STANDINGS Dixie Conference. Team Wc Mercer 3 Birmingham-Southern 4 Chattanooga 2 Mil 'saps 2 Centre 1 MisalasIPP1 college 1 Howard 2 Southwestern (Tennessee) 1 Spring Hill 0 Won Lost Pet.

3 0 1.000 4 1 .800 2 2 .500 2 2 .500 1 1 .500 1 1 .500 3 .400 1 2 .333 0 4 .000 Western Conference. Team Won Lost Tied Pct. Michigan 5 0 0 1.000 Purdue 4 0 1 1.000 WISODYISITI 3 1 1 .150 Minnesota 2 2 0 .500 Ohio State 1 1 2 .500 Illinois 2 3 0 .400 Northwestern 1 3 1 .250 Indiana 1 3 I .250 Chicago 1 3 0 .250 Iowa 1 4 0 .000 Pacific Coast Conference. Team Southern California 0 U. C.

L. A. 3 0 Washington State 4 1 Washington 2 1 California 2 2 Oregon 2 2 Stanford 1 3 Oregon State 1 4 Idaho 1 4 montane 0 4 0 0 1 2 Pc 1 1 400 1 000 800 6 6 7 800 5 00 250 200 200 .000 1 0 Bit Six. Pet. Nebraska 3 0 0 1.000 Oklahoma 3 1 0 .750 Kansas State 2 2 0 .500 Kansas 2 2 0 .500 Missouri 1 2 1 .375 Iowa State 0 4 1 .100 (Tie games count half won and half lost.) alley.

A small group had gathered to throw the bovine, male. One of the group shouted, "We'll have beer by Christmas." That was a rally cry that carried far up and down the street. Others picked up the shout and came running to the alley corner. "Beer by Christmas" was bellowed back and forth for over live minutes. The confab came to an abrupt end when an ex-Tennessee football player halted a newshawk and bought his arm load of papers.

He thrust a paper Into the pocket of as many as he could reach. As each man got his paper, he stole away into the night, apparently afraid if he lingered his sheet would be taken from him. HORTON SMITH ANNEXES CAPITAL OPEN TOURNEY WASHINGTON, Nov. 13 Smith. Joplin ghost, today ghosted himself to a 69 and COO winner's money in the national capital open at Kenwood Country club.

At that he was six strokes over per feet figures for the fifty-four holes. But his 216, like all the others, was made in the face of a stinging gale that blew many shots awry and turned hands blue. Smith's nearest competitor was Densmore Shute, of Cleveland, who finished with 218. Closest behind him was swarthy Tony Mauer, of Elmsford, N. with 222.

Then came Francis Oa Ilett, of Wauwatosa, John Golden, of Noroton, and Tommy Armour, of Detroit, tied at 223. Debonair Walter the king of them allwas far down the list. His 228 fell out of the money. Ed Dudley, of Wilmington, who I played with him today, bested Hagen one stroke,.