Chattanooga Daily Times from Chattanooga, Tennessee • 25

-K SPORTS. 1, et 1,,,4 31 II a 1 Ei tg, 1 11 a kit Ita nv 4... 4,, Intcg SPORTS .) 2: 1 3. CHATTANOOGA, of 'TENN SUNDAY 1.931. 7 .1 ow 1 I Wins, 7.

5 410. 0 arli roug r. ii.ITIS Joe Splits Gee 1 41 IMEOElm. 1 HASWELLGAINS AT TA' CKT a r----. FUMBIAE -ENDS BIG -THREAT- -F0 RUSH 11 POINT flr TIGERS A I T.t-,.;;;,,,i.r.

4 -F-----0 i onER THREATS HALTED 111111 ATS. HALTED I THE STATISTICS 4 Is VIISCORSINBADGERS 1 THE STATISTICS 4 71K ----7. 4- se t- -1 l'''l i :1 s'' 1 RAP BO. RS 4 tiVWls 4 If AI a 31 4 I Chattanooga Aerial Attack Wiles in Midfield, but Fails Near Tiger Goal. i chattanooga Shines in Fads Nea kerial Attack lidfield, but a .1, w) ikIN ikl 44 4 4 4', 1'4'3' 1 4ii -d A 4, I i C.4 1-1 k41, 1, 141: 4...., -1 I Purdue Unable to Overcome Lead, Beaten 21-14.

Badgers Score Times Before Purdue 'Opens Up Its Aerial Attack. Purdue Unable to Overcome Lead Beaten '21 14 Badgers Score Three Times Before Purdue Oens Up 1 e.o..... A --I 1 A as. 11 5 merltu "tilaUa. CRILIS01117111S, 14 TO 13 Brilliant Passing Attack Wipes Out Early Lead of Cadet Team.

HARVARD CAPTAIN HEADS DAllLING AERIAL DRIVE Army Scores Early, Taking First String Backs Out in Second QuarterEar. yard Then Snatches Breaks to Attack r-Lead Lift. HEADS DRIVE Talduit Out in -Ear. chei n. ,13 Brilliant 'Wipes ar Le ad of Cadet Tel- scores Early tring Sacks First cond Quarter yard Thea.Snat Breaks to WI Army Chattanooga Bewanee First downs 13 11 Yards gained by rushing 119 109 Yards lost rushing a a Net yards rushing 110 104 Yards on passes 150 13 Yards on returned kicks 51 27 Yards on intercepted passes 8 0 Net total yards gained 319 144 Passes tried 19 5 Passes completed 8 2 Passes intercepted by 2 0 Ball lost On downs 3 0 Ball lost on fumbles 3 0 Punts 9 13 Yards on punts 330 534 Average yards on punts 39,8 41.1 Penalties against (lards) 50 45 From line of scrimmage.

Chattanooga Bowlinee loirst downs 13 Yards gained br rushing 118 too FARIOLETTI RIP OFF NEAT YARDAGE FARIOLETTI 4 RIP OFF lz dr kft 4 I I a I 1 "I ,14 I''' 4 poi IP A I Z. Se 10 5., i A kr lt, ,1,,... 1,,,,, A 0., '-'1, 't Al 'I, 's sit i I 1 1g 44,1 ii.41;111, 11 I Gain on Few Times Given Chance to Carry BallJeffries Steps off 33-Yard Gain Up Sideline for Only Other Offense. Cain on Fey Chance to Cs fries Steps Gain Up Only Oth .:...5 4V- I s'''' d-- 1...,, A 4 1 s' C. Li 1.4.-ii.:4';4';'::::,:'',",:.' 170 i 1..., 1,, l.N:,; ii''- ,..,1 ,5.

i ,,,,4 firl .4:,:..,4 'AkVia, 4 1.:, r- I -44t 2: i 0.4i;,-.;i;:,'..444.4 Ai t.k.,,..., ert.5,0.e.r;,,, -e ..........11 CAMP RANDALL STADIUM, SON, 'Oct. 17 tinPlashing an offense that dazed their opponents in the first period, Wisconsin scored three touchdowns In rapid succession to defeat Purdue, 21 to 14, in a Dada Day game played before 35,000 spectators here The game was only five minutes old when a SUrprising 80-yard drive sent the Badgers across the Purdue goal line for the first touchdown. Eight Minutes later came the second, due in part to a Purdue fumble which Wisconsin recovered on the Boilermakers' 25-yard A blocked punt brought the third Wisconsin touchdown. The Badgers were not in danger until the third and last periods, when Purdue got its aerial game functioning. Linfor, Schneller and McGuire were the Badger stars in the first period offensive that led to a touchdown.

Schneller's paSi to Lovshin on the 10- yard line put the Badgers in position to score the 1second tin. After the third kick-off, Purdue's running attack was checked. by a 15- yard penalty that put the ball on the 9-yard line. Rabat broke through and blocked Moss' punt. falling on the ball for the third touchdown.

The Badgers' scoring ended when Linfor kicked the extra point. Wisconsin made 193 yards from scrimmage as compared with 148 for Purdue. The Boilermakers' five completed passes netted 104 yards, while Wisconsin's lone successful one went for twenty yards. Purdue made eleven first downs and Wisconsin seven. The line-up: Purdue 414) Wisconsin fali Moss Haworth Chubb Cuthbert Westerman L.0 Xabat Miller Simmons Janacek Kranhold Edward Smith Calvert RE Lovshin Patdonner GB Goldenberg Purvis 4..0 Linter Risk McGuire Horstmann PH' 1 Schnelier SCORE BY PERIODS.

STADIUM RANDALL STAD an CAMP WIC, Oct. 1 7 VP) SO ---Irlaehing It opponents in offense that dazed the titres the first Per-1d' Wisconsin scared id uccession -to de- touchdowns In raP 5 1 to 14 in a feat pordee, 2 000 ea 35 played fore spectators game Pia be Dada Day across gler loas Only five minutes old Tile game when a stirpr goal line the Badgers acro 114.1a the tirst to hdown 71crIg 4UL thm second, due hi part Va later came covered on the Boilermakers' -chit intrive seuteant alters' ,25 -yard a Purdue fumble which WiscOnsin re- 4 lie- ior4D.4064t.te.N......."...." all: 111111 14,.., 2., .1....., tc A') 4.4 Affilic.9'"""r'''tg..01:::iii::,).-:,-:.,. Th, i. ,::.,,,,,::.:0, 7 xxi, 0. ,41, ,:.,,...7 ,,.......7,77,..7,,,,,.,......

.2., i .:.7, ,7 ,7,,,7,77,,,,,,7. ,...,....,,,:,7,.....4 ...7,:.,,,... 1 1:: 1" i tit stroilittlip, I' -1 1 t-. i ii 40'' Lfld as- 1St so rill ng 'k i ntER- 1 i 7. i i I i-, am I 1 1 Lnd ta-, 1st so- "a ,1 1 vps 1 I ma Ind as- st so via rig J.

1 1 i I 4 4 1 I Wisconsin 21 0 0 0-21 Purdue 0 014 0-44 TouchdowngSchneller 2. Kabat 1, Pardonner 2. Points after touchdown Lin-ford 3 (placements), Pardonner 2, (dropkicks). RefereeFred Gardner, Illinois. Umpire H.

G. Hedges. Dartmouth. JudaeLee Daniels. Loyola.

Head iineemanJoy Wyatt, Missouri. Times Stet Photos. Top pici'ure shows a wild nix-up, with players smeared all over the place, Tubby Haswell rips off ap eight-yard gain in the third Izzy Smith .3 him, blocking a halfback, while a little to the right Jeo Cerasole nas blocked out his man and is sitting on him, grinning. Tony Matusek, 18, is spread out trying to take out Kellerman, quarter, while White and Keyser are coming up fast, along with Thompson, Sewanee guard. Second picture shows Tubby Haswell gaining nine yards in the second period, only to fumble when tackled and let Sewanee recover on its own 15-yard line.

The fumble ended the second big Moccasin drive. Patton, 51, Is stopping the play, while Smith is blocking. Phillips gets off a quick punt for Sewanee just as Ellis, Moccasin right end, bears down on him, as shown on the left. The ball is Just leaving ehillips' toe as Ellis lands on the kicker. Ellis had Sewanee punters rushing, their work all day and barely missed blocking several kicks, nable when the going got serious.

Raby went out of the game early when he was battered down punting, and Ellis did the rest of the kicking. Sewanee had kgood margin in punting, principally because the Purple boots were allowed to roll themselves out. But the Tigers were certainly going down on the kicks. Both teams punted on third down. playing it safe, as the stirring struggle got under way.

Sewanee.kicked off and Joe Cerasole took the ball to the Moccasin 42-yard line, where rush.plays failed and Raby punted. After exchanges of kicks, the Moccasins were back on their own 22-yard line. having loat twenty yards in the kicking. Phillips was doing the toe work for the Tigers. Smith Gains 11 Yards off Punt Formation.

The punt was returned and Cravens registered the first down of the game, making eleven yards on two excursions over tackle. Then Phillips punted to the Chattanooga 29-yard line. fizzy Smith ripped off eleven yards the first time he had carried the ball, running off punt formation. Tubby Haswell followed with a 15-yard sprint and to the Sewanee 45-yard line. Sewanee was penalized fifteen yards and Izzy plunged for five more, then the fifteen yards was taken back when a Chattanooga player was caught roughing.

Raby tossed to Haswell and then to Matusek, but it lacked two yards of Raining a first down and the ball went over as the quarter ended. Phillips punted out. Patton rushed Raby on the kick and the ball went straight up, but wanee was offside and Chattanooga regained possession Raby was laid out and had to be carried off the field. Farioletti went in fox Raby and Ellis, who was playing right end. took up the kicking.

His first attemnt was short and out of bounds. Phillins tossed to Morton for nine yards. then Phillips punted. Haswell snatched the bounding ball in a mass of players and cut back up the sideline for eighteen yards and to the Chattanooga 37-yard line. Parioletti flashed to the Sewanee 40-vard line on a smashing run, stiff-arming two tacklers and crashing over others.

It was a brilliant run. Parioletti dashed for a first down on the 30-vard line. then Haswell cut off nine. He was hurt on the play. Tubbv got up and carried the ball again, fumbled when tackled and Sewanee regained on its own 15-yard line.

An exchange of punts followed and Ton' Metusek snatehed a Sewanee pass and galloned to the Tiger 40-yard line as the half ended. Coach Clark made-several changes in the Sewenee line-up at the start of the second half. Chattanooga kicked off and Jeffries carried the ball twenty yards to the Sewanee 30-yard line. After an exchange of punts. Farioletti ripped off one, first down.

then took a long pass from Haswell on the 20-yard line. Parioletti leaned bleb off the ground. Juggled the ball and held it as several Tigers hit him. Tigers Gain On Three Fast Plays. The drive ended, Ellis punted and White grounded the ball on the Sews-nee 4-yard line, about two yards in.

Sewanee kicked out to the forty and Parioletti made a first down around end. A long pass over the goal line tvas grounded. Hap Jeffries first broke into the limelight then by trucking thirty-three yards up the sideline toIld was run out on the Chattanooga 47-yard line. It was the first time the Purple had carried the offense into Moccasin territory. Smith broke up the drive by Intercept- ing a Sewanee pass on his own 35-yard line.

and Cerasole grounded Ellis' punt On the Purple 15-yard line, two yardi inside, as the third period came to a close. Phillips punted out. Haswell tossed to Parioletti for a first down on the Sewanee 41-yard line. Smith ripped off ten yards and fumbled and the Tiger took possession on its own thirty-one Then the drive started and it took only three plays to win a ball game. Well-ford ripped to the 45-yard line.

fourteen yards away. Gee lunged for eight, then went off tackle on his touchdownjaunt. trucking forty-seven yards. Sewanee kicked off, the Moccasins started passing and a heave, Haswell to Parioletti, carried far into Mountain territory, but the ball went oger on downs. Chattanooga got under way again after a punt rolled over the goal line and two long passes again raised hope In the ranks of the faithful.

But Haswell's fumble ended this. The Tigers again kicked back to the Moccasin 20-yard line and Ellis tossed to Smith for fifteen yards as the game The Itne-up: Chattanooga (6). Sowaneo Whit L.F. Morton Morton -on the Purple -yard in -g a Sewanee pass On his own 35-yard line. and Cerasole grounded Ellis' punt 15d line, two inside, as the third period came to a close.

Phillips punted out, Haswell tossed to ff Farioletti for a li first down on the Se- wanee 41-yard ne. Smith ripped ten yards and fumbled and the Tiger took possession on its own thirty-one th Then drive etarted and it took on ly three plays to win a ball game. Well- ford ripped to the 45-yard line. fnurteen yards away d. Gee lunged for eight, then went off tackle on his touchdown jaunt trueking forty-seven yards.

Hawell to Sewanee kicked off, the Moccasins started passing and a heave Farioletti, carried far into Mountaiu territory, but the ball went oker On downs. Chattanooga got unr waa again after a line and two long passes age raised mint rolled over de the goal in hope in the ranks of the faithful. But Haswell's fumble ended this. The Tigers mesh" kicked beck to the moccasin 20-yard line and Ellis tossed to smith for fifteen yards as the game ended. The line-up: 7.

Cbsttbnests I RESULTS RESULTS WEST N. Oct, AT (in', Due chiefly' to the of Cipt.) William Barry Wood, Harviut came through-from behind today to conquer' 14, to 13, in a spectacular OM that moved the Crimson' to, the front ranks of eastern champlonehip 'cone tenders. 'Trailing by two -after the first period, Wood directed a' brilliant attack that overcame the Cadets in the second period. His bulletlike passes led to a brace of touchdowns by Der. rile White.

Then the slim Crimson captain played the stellar role in a de. tense that repulsed Army's desperate last-half threats to regain the lead. Wood took command of the lituas, tion In the second quarter after Army's light cavalry backfield, featuring Ray Stecker, of Hateltom bad romped; to two A crowd of 26,000 packed Ifichie stadium' and 'set an attendance record for West Point. Stecker scored the first Army touchdown on a 34-yard cut-back. Sheridan, an end, accounted for the next offe as he pounced on Istecker's fumble across the Crimson goal line.

Stecker miseed one of his kicks for the extra point, but therbig lead looked safe and the star halfback was withdrawn with his running mates at the outset of the second quarter. This was the signal for Wood to turn the tide. With the aid of two big "breaks," some great running by Jack Crickard and Bernie White, the yard leader put on a show that dee- sled the big throng. The first of these "breaks" was a penalty against the Army that forced, Ken Fields to punt from back of his own goalline. Prom the 30-yard line Wood engineered a quick scoring drive.

His pass to Crickard put the ball on Army's 4-yard line and on the second buck White scored. Here Wood pulled the sntartest play of the game. He was set to drop-kick for the extra point. but the pass was low and he fumbled. Quickly recovering and then dodging Army tacklers.

he raced around Ws left end -to cross she line for the point that later proved decisive. The second Harvard touchdown came quickly. Again an Army penalty. fifteen yards for holding, enabled Harvard to gain the ball on the 36- yard line. White, on the next play grabbed Wood's' flat pass.

on Army's 9-yard stripe and scored easily. after which the captain thou-kicked for the point that -put Harvard in, front: Wood, having won the game with his passing kicging and quick thinking, saved it with two 'spectacular defen. sive plays in the last period. The first was when tackled Paul Johnson, Cadet halfback; afterJohnsoil had gotten 'clear and covered fifty-eight yards before be was hauled 'down by Wood on Harvard's 22-yard line. With a ute to Wood: intercepted Fields' next 'pass and returned the 15a1l Arms 36-yard line.

Harvard's rangy- line outcharged and outplayed' the Cadet forwards. Harvard registered nineteen first downs to ten for but the Cad: dets outrushed their 'foes, 262 yards to 203. Wood completed five Passes for gains of 119 yards, while -Army pleted two for gains of seventyeeight yards. The victory preserved Harvard reeord of never being beaten at West Point', This was the first game played here 1910. It was the Crimsons first triumph.

however. since relations were resumed after a lapse- in 1928. The -Harvard (14). --Sras 4151. Mouehealart Hard? Price (c Exterly SUmmerfolt HaIIoweU aars Myerson Tr'-Copan, Sulfites Haseman IS In Wood pa ks 0.

Elliott Criekard 4 Sterker, lehriottion White Slider SOOttle ST 0 14' Army ti 4...11 0 0 1I Tortehdmrtre Whits St Stmt. Point after touchdown Harvard. Wood (run and 011111P. Steciter RefereeEd Tboroi 'Mugu, J. McCarty.

Philadelphia. Lineeman T. J. McCabe, Holly Cross. Yield W.

Palmer, Colby-, BCVIII'MILLAti'S ACMES Oct. 17 sophomore battering ram, Ralph Graham, and a bewildering pass- In attack -devised. by' Coach A. N. McMillin -enabled the Ranges Aggies to bumble Efg six champion university of Kansas football team, 12 to 0, here Graham scored a touchdown In thefl second period on half a dozen- succeso.

4Ive drives and recovered a fumble in the next period that led to another Agpie touchdown' on a pate, Auker, td Capt. Henry Cronkite. )ne Lha In ses er ie. atm las Lay )ed. )00 )ffe ble kat' tra ith the irn biz Lek Ids Ins lye.

on )nd ley ick sas ers 'Ogg ved me 110 rter. the his Ins, en. fret ood Ids' to and Ca. to for sbt Pee- rest Faint. Tnis was tne mat game piayea here 1910.

It wu the Crimsorns first triuninh however sines relations I 1w9e2rce Ai in. gUmrn9rfolt Halloweu I 0 Lasar 0000 myorson 0... Ko 4-T ran, Sures Heileman therician Wood (t) Elliott Crickard Pcof ker Scheresobasiskt illebtion' Matto ........:1.1,13.........,.. IT riltzlms- at A arvr 0 14 0 I-14 A Ann 4411 e) 1) kwtooat Reforee-sa Thorp. De LaSalle.

Ermn --C. J. McCarty. Philadelphia. Lineltmana-- saes' serbd T.

J. bleCaba, Holly Cross. Yield Colby- a Palmer 9 9 B011 IIILLAti AGGIES CHAMPS 'a------ LA'WRENCE, Oct 17 sophomore battering ram, Ralph a pee) Graham, and a bewildering pass. int Ilevised by' Coach A. cMillin enabled the a bumble the Big Six cbam- football tcara, pion University of am 1-3 tO 0, here tOday- Graham seored a totichdown in the second period on ball a dozen succesa sive drives and recovered a fumble in the next period hd that led to another Agd gie toucOwn on a ea, Auke Capt.

Henry Cronkite throllueugyeble, CI PhINT 'N. 17 OP) WEST 7 th, of ce. Willisixt ga to. the fri og tenders. ranks of that moved the thteeCriTasnlonp'ion3hip lii: or- -If.

,,,4,,::: te. 1 l''''' 1, kt ,.0.:11 4. tt' Is. 1 A try ..:..:::::,:::4, Igi to)le 1, 404 -li 143 4 Maine Rutgers Lehigh New Hampshire 13 New -York, U. 27.

Pennsylvania 32 ,3 7 7 0 Berry Raby guttered torn lige- menta in his knee when tackled while punting early in the second quarter yesterday afternoon, and as a result will be out of the Presbyterian game next Saturday, perhaps longer. Such an injury is slow to heal and it is uncertain when this valuable halfback will get back in the game. Baby's lou is another aevere blow to the Moccasin hopes. The Purple Tiger of the mountable, after contenting itself with fighting the Blue and Gold Moccasins out of its lair for three periods yesterday afternoon, lashed out with one paralyzing thrust early in the final quarter and struck down Chattanooga, 6 to O. This annihilating blow came after the Purple had thrown the Moccasins back five times and the largest crowd of the season had started making up its collective mind that again the annual struggle was to end in a scoreless tie.

But Joe Gee, fullback, upset all plans and predictions with one leap over the right side of the Moccasin line, a swishing dash through the secondary and a mad sprint for forty-seven yards and the only score of the game. Hap Jeffries, who made a 23-yard drop-kick against Virginia last week, sacrificed, pitcher to first, on the try for point. Chattanooga was in the midst of a big drive only a before. Haswell passed to Farioletti, who made a sensational catch on the Sewanee 41-yard line, and Izzy Smith tore into the Tiger ramparts only to fumble when tackled and the Mountaineers took possession on their own 31-yard line. Then it happened, the Tigers striking fast and throttling the Moccasins before they knew what.

was going on. We Ilford smashed his way to a first down on the Sewanee 45-yard line. Gee warmed up with-a plunge for eight yards and to the Chattanooga 47-yard line, then went back for the big effort. Gee came hurtling out of the mob like a deer running wild, went over the right tackle, the Tiger guards pulled out and carried off the Moccasin secondary. Haswell, the only U.

C. back in the play. was cut down from behind. and Matusek, safety plan, was never able to get in tackling Desperate Air Attack Follows Tiger Score. A-.

Chattanooga launched a desperate aerial attack following the Sewanee more, but a bad passfrom center resulted in a fumble by Haswell on the Bewanee 35-yard line, killing the last real threat. And so the Mountaineers protected their ell-time' tradition, that the Moccasins could not enter their goal. In all the bitter struggles between these two warring factions, the Blue and Gold has neVer been able to make a point. Two games have resulted in scoreless ties. Moccasins gained mere through the line than Sewanee, made eight times much yardage overhead, racked up thirteen first downs against six, but they still pay off on touchdowns alone.

Through the first half Chattanooga had all the offensive advantage and again in the final quarters got scoring Opportunities, but the plans always bogged down around the 20-yard line. No less than five times the Moccasins had a In the first quarter a passing attack and a penalty carried inside the Sewanee 20-yard line, but a 15-yard penalty against the Blue and Gold stopped the drive and the ball went over on downs. Chattanooga went inside the twenty again fri the second period. but Haswell fumbled on the 15-yard line to kill the threat. Early in the third Period the Moccasins had first down On the 30-yard line, but passed over the goal for a touchback.

On the next drive Smith fumbled on the Sewanee 3I-yard line. After a long pass had netted thirty-two yards and to the 35-yard line in the last few minutes, Haswell fumbled on taking a bad paw from center and Sewanee recovered to dim the last hope that lingered within Chattanooga sup Sewanee never bad possession farther OD the field than its own 40-yard line In the first half and except for the scoring thrust got past midfield only once in the second, that when Jeffries Tali thirty-three yardsto Chattanooga's line on the first play, after the lonit Moccasin paw had fallen Incoms plete over the goal line. rarialetti Steps Out As Great PAM ReCelter Smith and Marius rariolettl Made several lunging runs for considerable yardage and seldom failed to gain on the few times they were called on. The Moccasin aerial also clicked until the Purple goal line was beared, then' every heave was batted down while the Tigers dashed out and smothered the Passer. Haswell and Ellis the tossing, while Pariolettis a 11 everything thrown in ten yards of him rarioletti made two grab-ins nothing short of sensational, leaping high into the air so Purple the ball away from three rorple players.

times It was wood for considerable gaIns This bot ItaMped himself as an expert pass snatcher. '4 Sewariee was never able to stage a consistent drive except for the one big Charge. The total gains on rush OM for Sewanee -were 409 yards and elghtY of these were made on the long nms by Jeffries and Gee. 'Art Koeningrer was head man on istopping 191 thrusts through the line. Andy Stimson and Guy Mortorrawere The most proficient Tigers On defense although the entire wall was Berry Raby ments in his while punting quarter yesterda: a result will be terian game next longer.

Such al 'heal and it is valuable haltbac the game. Baby's lom is 1 to the Moccasin The Purple Tip after contenting it, Blue and Gold Mo for three periods lashed out with early in the final down Chattanooga This annihilatini Purple had throw! five times and the season had starter lective mind tha' struggle was to et But Joe Gee, ful and predictions wi right side of the Al ing dash through mad sprint for to the only acore of fries, who made against Virginia pitcher to first, or Chattanooga we big drive only a jri, passed to Fariolet rational catch on line, and Izzy Smi ramparts only to and the Mountah on, their own 31-: Then it happene fast and throttlin fore they knew Wellford metalled down on the Sewa warmed up with yards and to the line, then went ba Gee came- hurtl like a deer runn the right tackle, tb out and carried ondary. Haswell, I in the play. was ct and Matusek, sat able to get in tack Desperate Air Mt Follows Tiger Scot Chattanooga la: aerial attack foil score, but a bad I suited in a Alma Bewanee 35-yard real threat. And protected their all the Moccasins co goal.

In all the tween these two 1 Blue and Gold ha, make a point. 1 suited in scoreless Moccasins gaine line than Sewaneo Is much yardage thirteen first- dom they still pay off Through the firs had all the offer. again in the final Opportunities, but bogged down arou No less than casins had a chanc ter a passing attac Tied inside the Se but a 15-yard pent and Gold stopped ball went over on Chattanooga Wel again RI the seco: well fumbled on kill the threat. Period the Moccasi, the 30-yard line, goal for a touch drive Smith lumb 31-yard line. After a long pas two yards and to the last few minu on taking a bad Sewanee recovered that lingered with Porters.

Sewanee never ilro the field than In -the first half scoring thrust got once in the seconc ran thirty-three ye 4.7-Yard line on tho 104 Moccasin pas plete over the goal ratialetti Steps Or As Great Pass Res I21 smith an nude several lungt able yardage and 1 On the few times ue Moccasin ser me Purple goal II even honivo um. hi again in the second period but Has- ball went wns" Chattanooga went inside the twenty sell fumbled on the 15-yard line to kill the threat. Early in the third Period the Moccasins had first down on touchback On the the 30-yard line, but passed over the toll for a ext drive Smith fumbled on the Sewanee 31-yard line. Alter a lOhll pass bad netted two yards and to 35-yard line in the last few minutes, Huwell fumbled on taking a bad pass from center an Pewanee recovered to dim the last hope that lingered within Chattanooga sup- Porters. Up the field Sewanee never had salon farther than its Own 40-yard line In the first half and except for the sto thrust got past Midfi eld only once ring in the second, that when Jeffries roil thirty-three Chattanooga's 47 line on the play, after the lonit Moccasin pass had fallen tricorn.

Pete over the goal line. Forialetti steps Out As Great Pass Receiver. I trl Smith and Marius Parioletti Made several lunging runs for consider- able yardage and seldom failed to gain on the few times they were called on. Th goal line was neared then Moccasin aerial also clicked until Purple um erY heave was batted down while the 4aeera dashed out and smothered the sasser. Haawell and Ellis did- the tossing, while Pariolettis a 11 everything thrown In ten yards of hnn.

aearioletti Made two arab inn nothing short of 1., air sel.laational, leaping high into ea- 4 taking the ball away from three Both players. it waa wood for considerable This boy Itaniped hiroself as all exPert Pass Matcher. Sewartee was never able to stage a consistent drive except for the OM big charge. total gains on rush PlaY3' for sewance were 409 yards and eighty of these were made on the long runs bY Jeffries and Gee. 'Art Koeningrer was head man on stopping all through the line.

--a-. thrueie Andy Stimson and Guy Mortou were the most roficient Tigers On defense, DARLINGTON TIGERS TOP LAGRANGE HIGH, 2010 13 Chattanooga Times Special. ROME, Oct. It --Darlington Tigers scored two touchdowns in, the first few minutes against Lagrange High on Barron field this afternoon and continued their assault to win, 20 to 13, before the largest local football crowd of the season. Ransom, Dariingto1190 captain, starred.

Mann, Prosolona, Perry and Priester did great playing tor' Lagrange. Darlington4 third team defeated Model High school. preceding the Lagrange-Darlington game. The score was 25 to O. The line-ups: tairrange (13).

Darlington (10). Knight Percy Turner I C. Perry L.0 Parker Priester Ransom 4c) J. Mann R.E PertrldeI E. Perry R.T.

Orr Smith R.G Wiseman R. Mann Ousts Prosolona Hackett Combs Strain Harris PB James SCORE BY PERIODS. Lagrange 0 0 0 1-13 Darlington 14 0 0 0-20 TouchdownsJames 2. Hackett. Mann.

PProsolona. Point 'net touchdownOutss 2, Progolona. rrosolons. Prosolona. Point atter touchdown 3, -Outgo 3 Pittsburgh 32.

Reserve aPmvidence 6 Clarkson Rensselaer 13 -New York St. Francis Rock St. Lawrence 6 Niagara Shepherd 19 Potomac Union (N. 33 Hobart 7 Intersectional. Colo.

University 9 Missouri 7 Northwestern 19Cal. at Los A. 0 ale 27 Chicago Syracuse 33 Florida 12 West Va. 9 South. Auburn 13 Georgia Tech 0 24 Piedmont 12 Catawba 13Parris Is.

Marines 0 Cedarville 13 Union (KY.) 7 Centenary 27 Stetson 0 Duke 0 Davidson 0 Elon 26 Lynchburg Furman 34 Richmond 9 Georgia 32 North Carolina 7 High Point 12 American 6 Howard 26 Millsaps 0 Kentucky 6 Maryland 6 King, 7 Concord State 6 State 31Miss. A. M. Milligan 25 Lenoir Rhyne Morehead 7. Sue Bennett 0 Randolph Macon 7-11amp.

Sid. Sewanee 6 Chattanooga Tennessee 25 Alabama Tenn. Tech 37 Bethel (KY.) 0 Tulane 19 Vanderbilt I Virginia Poly 6 W. and M. 6 W.

Kentucky Tenn. 0 Wofford 9 Presbyterian I East. Albright 58 Penn Military I Alfred 26 Susquehanna 12 Allegheny 20 Thiel Ail-Coast Guqrd River. 9 Amherst 19 Worcester IPoly Arnold 6 Y. Aggies Bates 2 Rhode Island Brown 38 Tufta 12 Colby Vertnont' Colgate 32 Manhattan II Columbia 19 Dartmouth 6 Cann.

Aggies 7Trinity (Conn.) Cornell 33 Princeton Dickinson 10 Penn State I Drexel 12. Chester Geneva 7 Beaton U. 7 Grove City 14Westin1nste4 Pa. Hamilton I Buftalo 2 Harvard 14 Army.13 Haverford 27Washington CoL Cross I Northam I Juniati I Gettysburg' Wayette 22 St. John'.

iM113- LaSallu 18 .4 Moravian 4 Limy Isl. I LWell Textile Zoysia -Gilt) -12Mt; SL Mary .2 Massachusetts Noruicit 311dd1ebtn7 Guard I Navy 7 High Point 12 American 6 Howard 26 Millsaps a entucky 6 Maryland 6 6. Concord Stat 6 State 31 alisa A. M. I Milligan 25 Lenoir Rhyne 'A Sue Bennett 0 Morehead 7 li Randolph Macon Sid I Sewanee 6 Chattanooga 4 Tennessee 25 Alabama a Tenn.

Tech 37 Bethel (Ky.) Tuiane 19 Vanderbilt Penn Virginia Poly 6 and 6 W. Kentucky 13. -Middle Tenn. 0 Wolford 9 Presbyterian I E. ast Albright 58 Military 6 Alfred 26 Susquehanna 12 Allegheny 20 Thiel a Alt-Coast Guard 21.

New River I Amherst 19 Worcester pely 41 A Id 6 NA Y. Aggies I Bates 2 Rhode Island I Brown 31 Tufts 11 craby Vermont Colgate 31 manhattan Columbia le Dartmouth 6 cons. Aee' Trinity (C012114 4 .23 A I Dickinson state le Pe et Thud 12 --West Cheater I Geneva 7 Boston U. 7 Gme Clt 14 nainsterPa. Ilarallton ll Buftalo 2 Arany.13 sa rTard 1 Haverford 27-Washhatton Cot 7-, eta Cress I -ail'', Fordhana 6 Wayette jowly a Juniata I .......4.

Gettysburg' I "Salle 1 1ratiall '6- Long' Isl2 I lasere68ll Textile MMdl Loyola (Md.) Mary .2 massarbusetts 33. ...11 wry, 15-Coast Guard A. I Navy 12 Delaware 71' Upsala 28 C2oper Union 0 Ursinus Villanova 12 Boston College 6 13West. Maryland 12 WMiams 13 Rochester (I Wesleyan 7 Bowdoin I Wagner 13 Hartwick I Midwest. Alma 24 Hope Baldwin Wallace Bethany Kan.) 39.

Bethel (K.) Buena Vbta 7 Sioux Falb 6 Cal. (Pa.) Irchrs, I Case 24 Oberlin 2 Cent QM, 19Southestrn Okla. Cincinnati 50 Marietta Columbus, I. Mt. Morris Concordia I Moorhead 'Creighton 49.14'aih1ngton (Mo.) 11 Depaow 12 Earlham 2 E.

2.Setbwtn Okla. 7 Elmhurst 4 Eureka 0 Ferris Institute 19 Albion Franklin 40 Indiana State Friends 19 Heidelberg 40 Ash1an4 (Ky.) Hillsdale Col. 7 Huron 13 Dakota Wesleyan 7 Illinois.210 Illinois Illinois Normal 4.4 Lake Forest Indiana Iowa Ind. Central 124 4.Oakland City Iowa Wesleyan 14 Central 14 'Kansas State 13 I Lawrence 14 Carroll 1 Luther Union 7 Manthesim -Defiance I Michigan State Wes. I Altlanst (O.) 41.

G'teloorn Monmouth 16 Coe 11, Nebraska 27 Nebraska Fresh. 13 Northern S. 12.:3. 12 I.NrthP (111.) 74.1111nols Tcha. Dakota State I Notre Notre Dune I Mich.

Nor 0 Notre, Datne Ohio State 25 Michigan 7 Ohio Reservet 4 3lich. Rea. Ohio Wesleyan I Ohio Northern Hiram Midwest. Ahna 24 Hope 4 Baldwin Wallace 2e Kenyon 9 Bethany (Kan.) 29-Bethel (K.) 6 Buena Vista 7 Slone Falls 6 Cat (Pa) Tehrs, I Edlinhore II Case 24' OberU 2 Cent 19-Southestrn Okla. I Cincinnati 50 Marietta I Columbus, Mt.

morri Concordia Moorhead 'Creighton 41.14.1ailligton (Ma) Depaaw 12 Iarlham 2 Cent. akia. gothwtn 1.ust. 7 Elmhurst 4 Ferris insulate isi Albion 4 Franklin 40 Indiana state Eureka Friends 19 Ottewa 6 Heidelberg 40.... Ashland (xy) Hillsdale Cot.

7 Karon Is Dakota wasleyan 7 Linnois211 Bradley- a Illinois I linnets Normal Finest I Iowa Indiana Ind. Ceetrat City I Jews Wesleyan 14 contra 14 State 13 Kansas I Lawrenea, 14 carrot' Luthei, (10, 1. West 7 140 7 Manehealow 4 -Defiance I Michigan State 34. Wes. I 'Miami 43Gletel" 'tK7-)' I Momnouth 16 Coe O' Nebraska 27 Nebraska Fresh.

13 NNerthernwtilern L(la' I'llisbesTchs. 6 1'2 NDaltotit Dakota State I Dar" 73 6 h- Iler- IP Notre Dame fich. nes. -Ohio Stat 211 Michigan 7 netervet go .1 0 hio wesleyan 2a Denison 4 hl North 6 Hiram ern Moore 6 L.T werset 0 Xoeninser Nerd R.G. Cerasole R.T.

Ellis R.2 Matusels I oh. Nerds Pt Cerasole Ellis R.2 mstuselt Roth, Hsslivelt a. a Smith TS. Patton O. Clark Harkb0111 4, Olasa StImson J.

Kellerman Cravens welltord PhilltaietC.) SCORlit BY PgRIODS. Chattanooga 0 0 0-- 0 Seminee 0 8 0 8-- 8 TouchdownCies. SubstitutionsChattanooga: Ford, Parioletti. Sewanee: French, Blair. Castleberry, Jeffries.

Gee. RefereeWilson. Miami (0.1. empire Collins. Vanderbilt.

Head linesmanSpears. Vanderbilt. Yield JudgeStreit. Auburn. Team.

chottamoogit Times Special. LOIASITILLE, Oct. Military school defeated ICentucky Military Institute, St to O. here today. Greenbrier vas held to one touchdown in the first half, but Allen.

Finley, and Ellie ran wild in the second period. A- DAVIDSON GETS TIE WITH WADE DEVILS Wildcats Play Without Substitution in Scoreless Bat-tie With Duke. DAVIDSON, N. Oct. 17 IP) A stubborn crew of Davidson Wildcats battled the Blue Devils of Duke university to a scoreless tie today.

The Davidson starting line-up played the entire game without a substitution, while Coach Wallace Wade used numerous players in his effort to win his first game within the North Carolina "Big Five." Lowell Mason, right half, was the big gun in the Duke offensive and defensive, but he VMS checked when the ball wee within striking distance of the goal line. Biz punting aided materially in halting the Davidson threats. CENTENARY GENTLEMEN SUBDUE STETSON, 27-0 SHREVEPORT, Oct. 17 (W. Centenary college's slow-moving offensive picked up speed today and crushed stetsor4 university, of Florida, 27 to O.

It was4 Centenary's fourth consecutive victory 'of the season. Centenary played under wraps and did not acore until the secon4 quarter, when-its passing combination of Womack to Osborne sent the ball thirty-, four yards for a touchdown- In the third quarter. Centenary took the ball on its 2.5-yard line, after Stetson had failed in a desperate thrust, and a combined passing and miming attack brought, another, score, Womack passing twenty yards to Giesler, to carry on its victory. Tide Frosh Also TUSCALOOSA; Ali--; Oa. 17 (A7, The Uraversity of Florida Freshmen, defeated to day in a contest marred by numerous fumbles.

Moye scored for Florida on a blocked punt behind Alabama's goal line and kicked goal for the extra point. The Baby Tides' score was registered by Littrell. a halfback, who went over on a line buck. HOWARD BULLDOGS SOCK MILLSAPS MAJORS, 26-0 JACKSON, Oct. 17 scrapping Bulldogs clawed the Milisaps Majors for a 28-to-o victory in a one-sided game that was decided in the that Minute of play today.

Howard blocked a Millsaps punt for the first touchdown, ran a series of tackle smashes interposed with forward passes for the second. brought forth a broken field runner de luxe in Williams. who ran seventy-two yards for the third score and produced another hard-running back, Bob Clark, who made the final counter on a pass after having brought the ball down the field himself in a pair of-scintillating runs. Millsaps made two real threats. being Mopped once at the 20-yard line and again at the fifteen.

passes falling incomplete on fourth downs on both occasions. Howard used two backfields of almost equal power. ILLINOIS LICKS BRADLEY, 2010 0, BEFORE 30,000 IMMORTAL STADIUM CRAMPAONE, EL, Oct. 17 subdued an but fighting, Bradley Tech football squad here today. 20 to O.

before 30.000 A scoring spectacular run- by John Evans, of Dayton, 0. for forty-seven yards in the final quarter provided the biggest thrill of the -day. The other Mini touchdowns were scored by Gil Berry and Ed Snavely. Berman Walser and Bob Horsley contributed the extra point with Substitutionstagtanga: Young. Wood.

Darlington: Lanier, flOgerth Fall. King, W. Hackett. Referee, Glassman 'Umpire Head linesmanBruner. Otterbein 211 Capital 2 Ohio tr.

22 Simpson Ripon 7 Cornell Rose Poly 13 Hanover River Fans 14 I St. Cloud 18 Bemidji 32bn St. Oat 25 Carleton Southern S. 13.Eastern S. D.

Southern (111.) (lit Western 111, 13 Shurtleff, 12 Wabash 21 Ball Teachers tl West. Mich. Dame West Liberty 21.1 Wisconsin 21 Pardee 14 SVooster 25 Akron Yankton Southwest. Baylor 19 7 Seuthern Methodist 12 thristibm A. 41; 31L Texas 1 -Far es California' 13.

Vfask. State 7, Mt. St. Charles Nor. New link, fl.Mlitary I N.

ILL Mines 9L Normal 9 Santa Clare Club So. California 53 0' 'Stanford 25 Oregon State 7 tiali 43 'e Brigham Young Utah-Aggies 12 Denverd Washington 22 Idaho 7 Wyoming 35 Montana State -13 Prep. Coffee 39 Pittstorg Dos linzion 211.rct; Lagrange 13 Greenbrier '23 11- HUSKIES TOP VATIOALS Iti COAST CONFERENCE czArrtz Wash-, Oct. 11 (in.The University of- 'was too fltt for the Univerc.tr of 1.111-.,o blning a sertzt cf Icri r-c-s for sLt touchr3 I) :1 a 1 1 Cogst ::1 t17. Lloyd I 1 a punt, da in a contest marred by numerous DAVIDSON GETS Tire fumbles Substitutions-Lagrange: PlomohriestWinn, Young.

'Wood. Darlinston: Lanier. gingers. WITH TVADE DEVILS Moye scored for Florida Fl punt behind Alabamaids goal line and on a blocked FaRell.teKreeint, Wolassmilacebnei li mp, kicked goal for the extra Point- The Read linearnan-Broner Wildcats Play Without Substi- iry Bab Tides' sr Lttell. a hlfback, was registered by Otterbein 26 Capital I 4.

uti a co who went over on a on in Scoreless at- line buck. IT 22 glimpse I HO BULLDOGS SOCK tie With Duke. WARD BLK Ripon 7 Cornell CoL.11114 1 DAVIDSON, Oct 17 MILLSAPS MAJORS 26-0 ROM Poi? 13 Hanover I River stubborn crew of Davidson Wildcats rano la Lacrosse I battled the Blue Devils of Duke univer- St. Cloud 11 Bemidji 11 jA0KsoN, Oct. 17 321in lMini9 21Angsburg .1 The Dvidson starting line-up played ard scrappl sity to a scoreless tie today.

et nmpaiems a St Oat Aemon mm.on,,, sa'etg Bulldogs clawed the th entire game without a ubatitution minsaps majors for a 28-to-0 victor in Southern S. 13 Eastern while Coach Wallace Wade used nu- a one-sided game that was decided In mer ous plaer in his effort to win his Western 111., 11 Shurtl eff first gamy within the North Carolina the first Minute of play today "Big Five." Howard blocked a Millsaps punt for I 21 Ball Teachers I. Southern (114 ft. inf. Lowell mason, right was the big the first touchdown, ran a series of West.

Mich. Dame I A gun in the Duke offensive and defen- tackle mashes interposed with forward sive, but he was checked when the ball passes for the second. brought forth a West Liberty 0 wee within striking distance of the goal broken field runner de luxe in Williams. Wiaetin 21 Polie sin line- His punting aided materiall3' In who ran seventy-two yards for the third weeder 15 Alksen halting the Davidson threats. score and produceci another hard-run- Yankton 7-Augustana.

(ti. I CEN TENARY ning back, Bob counter on a Clark, who made the inal a after havin Southwest. brought ball the field himself GENTLEPEN ht th ll rie II: 6 t. T. Patton 270 I.

BaYlat 75 Aria, ass 7 et 0 SUBDUE STETSON, i Mill made two real threats. being noeninser .0.... HallOn once at the 20-yard line and 0 O. Clark a pair of runs Eleuth era Methodist 11 0 Thomoon stopped Nardo Cerasole T. Class Oct.

17 (pp. again at the passes falling in- Te. Christian Teo. Centenary college slow-moving 0 Ems lien complete on fourth omens on both oc- Texas Moronic atimsen SHREVEPORT, J. Kellernon MO, Normal I ...11.11 sive picked up speed today end crushed casnt111- used backft' ems of almost ar I-0.

Craven! ra 4C.) Pg111008. StetsOIS university, of Florida, 27 to 0. wo It was Centenary's fourth consecutive calaal l'awci California State 7, int st. chariot gamout; Nor, I SCORS 137 victory of the season. v.

a--, Centenary played under wraps and ILLJNOIS LICKS BADLET New 31 Chattanooga 1' v--- did not acore until the second quarter. bination of Woa 20 TO 0 BEFORE 30 000 X. ati it. U. Mines 11..

N. M. villaee Paaatng corn when -its Santa Clara Club I so. castornia 53 to, tifir.t, I et, II A it I 0 bl ae. Pore, Pariolesti.

Sewanee French a- mat tc Osborne sent the nutaraiQo laal- Viall sleaton. BlairilCastirixi four yards for a touchdown. itttereeW "Ili 'MennenSwears. In the third Collins. Vanderbt es quarter Centenary took STADIUM.

CHAM- CSialanth411143 4-23 ErigreharnalmItSountateg Vanderbilt. Field Auburn. NM IluAttICINIr'n Itillialuacyt sule); Iti COAST aPectayton, .0 17 Tech footballsquad here today. 20 to O. bided passing and rtuming a a (tem Womack before 30.000 Prep.

hi i a Timas3paciat attack brought, another, score, Ev 1 aotooeKyv, oc4. 171,0, osingn its vitcwenty. yardsto Glesie.r, to carry of Da 0 I fort -seven WwYoultriggt43114 2S' Montana State 1 71 srlzr. hEr-AversTTLEtt, Wyfasaohh-trct-ton iNxtra- rt oo--Thfltet run- by rd. I pas LCIP1 31 cticIfoest.

tebered ICtodentanyc.ky "'Li yards in tbe Ithal quarter provided the Coffee 19 Pitisaarg 6 tor the tiniverste of 1.11to C- 1'4 brier Millinstarlituatechool, biggest -thrill of. the- -day- The ng a seriza cf L71 I for sLa i 1' 1 a 1 a 1 irk the first half, but Allen. Fin- TUSCALOOSA; Ala- Oct. 17 (Na---- Berry and Ed Snavely. Herntan Walser MiloireetarYnbrier was held to one touch Tide Prosh Also Sink.

mini touchdowns were. scored by G. down Coast cerf 17. wild tri' the second The Universit3r of Florida Freshmen, de- and Bob Horsley contributed the extra Darlinaion 13 Lloyd' 1 I a (d ley, and ran ted Yearlings, I to to. point with reenbrier '23 IL 11.

I. I a pur.t, a 0 4.