Chattanooga Daily Times from Chattanooga, Tennessee • 10

1 I I 1 -THE CHA- TTAROOGA CHATTAN' 00GA TENN SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 10 Peer ess Soddy Win City Series Lea4s TennesseeVols Victory A ypp npvp, A TR Ra, lph Ruch, Ex-Central- 1ROY ESTES SHOOTS 'CHICAGO PTT A A1.13 111V qT.1.- nrirr is EN FAST BAKER BAKER DEFEATS Ralph Ruch, Ex-Central L-urninary, ertes ROY ES'fES SHOOTS CHICAGO TIES-YALE 0 CHAMP TO SHOW-HERE OCT VOLS OPEN FAST Playing Well With Sewanee Tigers WITII SCORE 70 TO SNATCH LEAD TO PUT VICTORY IN SAFETY ZONE Tillttlif I I WITH 1 Millers Lick I Take Comm TURNER'S WITH Millers Lick Take I I WITH 1 Mrs Lick Millers Take t. Ralph Ruch. who bad a great th year at end for the Central High Ex-Football Star Paces-Field of Fleet Backs Proves Purples in 1930. Is proving a 4 5- tmderstudy to Pullback Joe Gee at q4E, .7 in Brainerd Club Meet. Too Tough for, Elis Sewanee this fall.

4, fo Ruch. who was regular fullback 4- Pair -2-. 4, i (m the Sewanee freshman team last sr if Sergt. Cooper, Playing Second Maroons Almost Take Victory .,......1 year has seen service in a ll 71 i) v. I ger games thus far this ...3,.

Year, Cards 74Qualify- in Closing PlayCrowley I Ispeiggp ..1 With Touchdown Hee Clark is developing Ruch Ing Round Ends First Wi. into a triple-threat man. He was ,:,5,..:. A ''Iz, .,:.1:.,:1,.:. bi.

Akio ''''S lo not sensational as a frosh gridder, iii. fin, 1. -Nit. Ralph Ruch. who had a great year at end for the Central High Purples in 1930.

Is proving a worthy understudy to Pullback Joe Gee at Sewanee this fall. Ruch. who was regular fullback on the Sewanee freshman team last year, has seen service in all the Tiger games thus far this Hee Clark is developing Ruch Into a triple-threat man. He was not sensational as a frosh gridder, Ex-Football Star Paces Field in Brainerd Club Meet. Sergt.

Cooper, Playing Second Year Cards 74Qualify2 ing Round Ends Today. wha did lot of fine Pair- of Fleet Backf Proves Too Tough for Ells. Maroons Almost Take Victory in Closing PlayCrowley First With Touchdown. YALE BOWL, NEW HAVEN, I ball playint for the University of Gear'- Oct. 8 pair of fleet Chicago ,1.

f': gia a few years back, has turned his backfield stars, Quarterback Vinson athletic talent to another field. He Sahlin and Halfback Pete Zimmer. turned In a 70 at the Brainerd, golf harassed the sluggish Bulldogs of Yale 1,,.4....,,...: course yesterday to take a three-stroke so this afternoon before lead over his nearest rival for medalist that st 24,000 spectators at the Maroon held honors in the annuals club tournament. the Blue to its second straight dead- ::4 ,2,,. A tt -1 Estes' score is even par for the course.

lock of the 1912 gridiron campaign. Sergt. Cooper, a 50-year-old retired The final score was 7 to 7 1,, 7 Pit' 4'- 44-i army man, took only seventy-four th The two "pony backs combined in ,10 Wie -1'' :::1 strokes for his qualifying round. Coop- second period to complete a spec- Roy Estes, a playint for the University of Geofgia few years back, has turned his athletic talent to another field. He turned in a 70 at the Brainerd golf course yesterday to take a three-stroke lead over his nearest rival for medalist honors in the annuals club tournament.

Estes' score is even par for the course. Sergt. Cooper, a 50-year-old retired army man, took only seventy-four strokes for his qualifying round. Oct. 8 pair of fleet Chicago backfield stars, Quarterback Vinson Sahlin and Halfback Pete Zimmer harassed the sluggish Bulldogs of Yale so this afternoon before 24,000 spectators that the Maroon held the Blue to its second straight deadlock of the 1912 gridiron campaign.

The finall score was 7 to 7. The two "pony" backs combined in the second period to complete a He is certain zo gez tne 61411-v111K 1-14). 1 score is very remarkable, in that he tacular 44-yard pass, Zimmer to Sah- nod in many of Sewanee's biggest has been playing golf only' eighteen lirt, for the touchdown that enabled I ames. Gee a bas been hampered Chicago to offset the Eli tally by plung- wg ith ijuries great deal thus far months ti the boy who Is 4 aba ortn Ptir 5 Pete Leach one of the steadier young ing Joe Crowley, made in the first He is certain to get the starting nod in many of Sewanee's biggest games. Gee has been hampered with injuries a- great deal thus far this season.

Ruch is the boy who score is very remarkable, in that he has been playing golf only eighteen months. Pete Leach, one of the steadier young 44-yard pass, Zimmer to Sahlin, for the touchdown that enabled Chicago to offset the Eli tally by plunging Joe Crowley, made in the first i b'las" been called uPon to fill his I Players of the club, had a snappy 73. quarter. shoes and Clark is grooming him They came within a couple of eye- Harry Hodge and Cliff. Simmons are 4 for the regular fullback post When 1 next with 79s Twenty-nine golfers '47' -4 lashes of breaking the tie in the clos- has been called upon to fill his shoes and Clark is grooming him for the regular fullback post then players of the club, had a snappy 73.

Harry Hodge Cliff. Simmons are next with 79s. Twenty-nine golfers quarter. -They came within a couple of eyelashes of breaking the tie in the I the hard-driving Joe has compietea 1 'nave enDereo Ine meet, tile metnti minutes Of tile game to gain a vie- I his career. RalRh Ruch.

of which will end today. Second-round I in ha (loth PIM trillenov in to rY so eagerly sought for their 70- I the hard-driving Joe has completed his career. Rai Rh Ruch. have entered the meet, the medal of which will end today. Second-round matches in the Cash cup tourney, in minutes of the game to gain a victory so eagerly sought for their 70- i iI i I.

st, "7., bt'o' rs, Vie 4 fi'7 ..,,,,41, ..3,..,.,,,, :,,4,7 1 I .0 40 140112044'' VY LAz pm.y z-s AA go 1 Tennesseans Play Hard Game, I 1411- I .1 gJ, 11 East Lake field today at 230 pin. Lake I of the Maroon for a victory were I I blasted. Tennesseans Play Hard Game, East play East Lake field today at 2:30 p.m. Lake at 2. of the Maroon for a victory were blasted.

but 'Gators Follow Ilasby I playelb VA. I LAJ LvpuL Etu oa. honey, Angel, Htll and Sells are asked Stagg's fast, scrappy ar a i I Fight Among Players Enlivens I eleven, fte chalru Etart aavo tha Tnic I but 'Gators Follow Flashy players are report Angel, Htll and Sells are asked Fight Among Players Enlivens Stagg's fast, scrappy eleven, after a somewhat shaky start, gave the Elis JIMMY Jimmy Londos, recognized as world champion in most states. is slated to appear on the next wrestling card at Memorial auditorium on Oct. 18, according to word from Prank Herron last night.

He has not performed here recently. His opponent probably will be Jim Clinkstock, Herron said, but arrangements are not yet completed. NOIRE DAME ROUTS INDIANS BY 73 TO 0 CREW FOUR HITS Pipers. 7-3. to Commanding Lead.

RURAL CHAMPIONS RALLY TO TOP LAKERS IN TENTH Cunningham's Club Can Capture Crown in Today's Twin BillBarrett Poles Long Homer With Three On. clirr SERDS. 4 Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost Pct. 2 0 1.000 2 .1 .667 2 2 .500 tters 1 1 .500 ike 0 3 .000 1 Peer lem Soddy Pipers Mesteutters East Lake Yesterday's Results.

Soddy, 6: East Lake, 5. "Peeriem, Pipers. 3. 'Ten irmings. Seven Innings, agreement.

Today's Games. (At Peerless Park.) Meatcutters vs. East Lake, 1 p.m. Peerless vs. Soddy.

3 p.m. Preach Baker hurled the Peerless Millers to a 740-3 victory over the U. S. and a commanding lead in the city championship baseball series yesterday at Peerless park. He gave up only four hits.

This afternoon the Millers will Soddy. victor over East Lake yesterday in ten-inning game, 6 to 5. The Meatzutters, who, tied Peerless early in the series. will play East Lake in the first game of today's twin bill. Should Peerless win and the Meatcutters lose, George Cunningham's Millers would take their second straight city crown.

Otherwise, the tie game must be replayed. Soddy stayed in the running for the championship by scoring three runs before a man went out in the tenth. The Lakers had apparently sewed up the game by making a pair of markers after two went Out in their half of the frame. The winning runs were made on a walk to A. Roberts.

two errors by Gross, Millsaps' double and Nipper's long two-base hit to center. Peerless put over five runs in the third inning, when Cleve Barrett poled a long drive to right for a home run with the bases loaded. Lewis, Pipers' right fielder, retrieved the ball under a tree about the time Cleve was rounding second. He attempted to throw it in, but caught his arm on low limb and the ball went about ten feet. Baker hurled gitless ball until two had gone out in the sixth frame.

The gam was seven innings by agreement. Hammond touched Baker, then, for a single. In the seventh two Pipers went out in order and then Stratton, Lewis and Roy ruined the day for Preach by landing three successive hits for two runs. Roy's blow was a triple to right center. Baker struck out nine, while his opposing pitcher, Buck Adams, whiffed six and gave up eight hits.

Dick Turner, Piper manager, wrenched This right knee badly as he attempted to field a slow roller in the first inning. He was assisted from the field. East Lake pounded -Dummy" Pendergrass for fifteen blows. every man in the line-up connecting safely. Dave Evans smashed out four hits, including a triple, and drove in two runs.

Rogers, Laker hurler. was effective early in the game, but the Rural champs solved his delivery in the late innings to roll up ten hits. Pendergrass the first pitcher to win two games in the set. Dave Evans and Otireath fielded brilliantly for East Lake. while Coppinger and Millaaps continued their smooth work around the Soddy keystone bag.

A small crowd saw the games. The first game of today's double-header will start at the Peerless park at 1 p.m. Yarnell Barnes will umpire both frays. Scores: rtRsT GAME. MAST LA1 SdIDDY a 11 0 a a C.

Burchat 5 1 2 1 0 corwinger.ss 5 Oilreath.ss 4 1 1 2 4 A. Itoberts.c 4 0. Burch.et 4 1 1 2 0 Pa tten.lb 0. Cvne.16-0 5 1 3 11 1 Millsavs.21) 6 Akome 5 1 2 0 1 5 oromob 5 0 1 1 3'A. Levi.rt 3 Wootia.lb 5 0 2 1 3 Parro11.31) 3 Irvancrt 5 0 1 3 0 Crawley.11 2 R431ers0-10 4 0 1 0 4 2 I 2 1 2 2 1 Da 0 3 3 1 18 0 4 3 1 3 0 1 0 1 0 Totals 43 5 15 027 131 Totals 361 10 30 13 Non.

out when winning run scored. trrorsLest Lake. 4 (Gross 2. Woods, Roaersl, Soddy. 1 (Copoinger).

Nast Lake 100 001 010 2-5 Sod 100 000 020 3-0 SUMMarYRuns batted in. D. Evitna 2. Woods 2. Patten 2.

Nipper 2. Milisaos, two, base hits. O. Burch. Gross, C.

Burch, Mill. saps. Nipper; three-base hits. D. Evans.

Rimier: stolen bases, Parrott. Akers: sacrifices. Oilreath. 0. Burch; double play.

Oilreath to to D. Evans; left on bases. East Lake B. Soddy II; beset on balls. off Rogers struck out.

be Rogers I. Pendergrass 3: hits, off -Rogers 9 In 9 Innings (non. out in tenth); hit by Ditcher. by Rogers (Crawley); losing pitcher, Rogers; umpire. Saves; time.

2:05. SECOND GAME. PIPERS PEIRLIMIS a rhos a oa Carter.as 3 1 0 0 3Steinman.2b 4 2 1 1 1 Hammond.ab 3 0 1 3 2Cade.3b 31131 3 0 1 3 Willisms.rt 3 1 1 1 0 Batterfild.lb 3 0 0 0 Ittarrettst 3 1 1 0 0 Ballinger.ct 3 0 0 1 OH. Kelley.lb 3 0 1 5 0 Stratton.11 3 1 1 0 3 1 1 3 1 Royal 3 1 1 6 OBischoff.lf 2 0 0 1 0 urner.3Is 0 0 0 0 30190 Lewis.rf 3 0 1 0 0Baker4) 31100 Adams.0 3 0 0 0 3' Totals 26 7 a 21 3 Totals 27 3 4 14 12 ErrorsPipers. 6 (Hammond 3.

Turner, Adams); Peerless. 3- -(Steinman. Cade). Pipers 000 100 Peerless 1011 001 ---7 SummaryRuns batted in. Williams.

Steinman. Barrett 4, Kelley, Miller. Res'. Lewis; two-base hit, Beker; three-bago hit. Roy; home run.

Barrett: sacrifices. 'Cade. Williams, Bischoff: left on bases. Peerless 5. piper.

struck out, by Baker 9. Adams umgire, Saves; time, 110. -DIMES COWAN VIE TODAY FOR SEQUATCHrE HONORS 4 Chattanooga Times Special. RICHARD crry Oct. S.

Richard City Penn-Disiea and will play the deciding game in the play-off aeries for the baseball championship of the Sequtchie Valley league tomorrow. The game will start .0 at 2:30 pin. Each club holds two victories in the set and indications are one of the 'art- et crowds ever to witness baseball game here will be on band for the decisive battle. lark Burnett. "Ole Miss" sprint star and football player, joined Indiana pal-varsity anis fait ullnli, F01111 HITS Pipers, 7-3 to a vv Commanding Leaa.

11 I I rt I I fikilla II rttri ate DAI I ti 1 Cl CITY SERIES. 4 Standing of the Clubs Won Lost Pct. Toavloata 2 0 1 .000 2 .1 .667 Soddy 500 pipers 2 2 Meatcutters 1 1 Alin Rut lAke "vv ITatorAa v's IA tt yesterday at Peerless parr. tie gave up 1 tiniv four hits. This afternoon the Millers will I SumargRuns 1 Steinman.

Barrett 4 Levis; two-base Mt. Roy; home run. Bal Williams, Bischoff: 1 3. Piper. struck umpire, Bares; tin Duns COWA FOE SEQUA! 4 Chattanooga RICHARD crr Richard CIO Cowan will play ti the play-off sert championship of I league tomorrow.

at 2:30 p.m. Each club holds I set and indications et crowds ever tA game here will be cisive battle. i Jack Burnett, and football player Yenity fait recalty zalc 3 01 3 0 12 0 0 1 4 but carried the punting and passing burden and also called signals from his post at full. His one strong point Is in defensive work and his tackling has been above par since he made his debut on the mountain. Ruch Is bf an unassuming and persevering nature.

His modesty and eternal plugging, have won for him the admiration of his fellow-students. He Is an excellent scholar. SEWANEE BLASTED BY FLORIDA OUTFIT Manley Dashes 105 Yards for Touchdown. Back to Win, 19-0. FAIRFIELD STADIUM, JACKSONVILLE, Oct.

8 sophomore hanack, named Herb McAnly, stood 9,000 frenzied fans on their seats here today as he dashed 105 yards for a touchdown and helped the Florida 'Gators usher lb the football season by licking a stubborn team from Sewanee, 19 to O. McAnly's dash was good for only ninety-one yards' gain, but he took the ball behind his own goal line, apparently kbout to punt out of danger. BehincLperfect interference, the youngster slipped through the entire Sewanee team and scored. Florida, although making only nine first downs to ten for the Tigers, scored heavily on long gains and the progress from scrimmage netted 312 to 116 yards for Sewanee. The Floridians gained forty yards net by two completed passes, one of them for thirty-seven yards, while the Tennessee outfit got thirty-two yards on three complete heaves.

The first song run of the game, a 39-yard dasn by Henderson, another sophomore halfback. paved the way for the first Florida scorp. He was stopped on Sewanee's 4-yard mark. Stolz got I three and then Sewanee's defense held like a wall. Stolz hit the line twice and failed.

and barely pushed it across the next time. Moye's try for the extra point was wide. Sewanee came out from the rest pe' riod at the half determined to resort to new tactics. Aerial attack was nipped in the bud as McAnly speared Welford's pass in midfield and on the next play himself heaved to McLean for a 37-yard gain. Sewanee drew an expensive penalty of fifteen more and the ball was on the push-over line, where Hughes carried it across.

Morton blocked Hughes' try to convert the extra point. Soon after the next kick-off Sewanee recovered a fumble on Florida's 26- yard-line and looked threatening as line plays sent the oval to the 'Gator 14- yard stripe. Castleberry fumbled and Hughes recovered near his own goal line. On the next play McAnly made his run of 105 yards for a touchdown. Stolz scored the extra point and the 'Gators were leading.

19 to O. Toward the end. Sewanee resorted to trzquent passes in an effort to score. Line-up: St aanee (0). Florida (19).

Morton Williamson Hanson LT Shearer O. Clark Lane traleston Ferrazzi Thompson 0 Bernhard Nelson Jenkins Lawrence E. Goodyear W. Castleberry QS Culler I Wellford Roaero i Cravens Threadaold Gee Hughes Florida (19). Wilitamson Shearer Lane Ferrazzi Bernhard Jenkins Goodyear Culler Roaero Threadaold Hughes Cravens 0 SCORE BY PERIODS.

SPW Rm. 0 0 0 0-- 0 Florida 0 6 13 0-19 TouchdownsStois sub for Hughes). Hatches, MrAnlY Sub for Roger Point after touchdown tois placement RefereeMarshall. Georgia Tech. UmpireSebring.

Kansas Agates. Linesman Bradley. Stetson. Field Judge--McM asters, Chicago. PURDUE FLASHES POWER IN LICKING GOPHERS, 7-0 MINNEAPOLIS, Oct.

8 co-champions of the Big Ten last year, served notice in terms of power today that it intends to carry on from where the 1931 fight was dropped, with a 7-to-O victory over the University of Minnesota. Its line outmatched the Gophers at Minnesota's own traditional fortes pure drive, and opened gap after gap throughout the first half and then after taking the lead, braced near its own goal twice to repulse desperate marches by the first Gopher eleven coached by Bernie Bierman. Profiting by a Minnesota, fumble in midfield early in the game. the Purdue backs pounded steadily through holes carved by its veteran forwards. Horstrnann and Purvis alternated with Jim Carter in carrying the for thirty yards.

then Carter took the assignment over alone. He sprinted ground his right end when his line shifted to give him perfect interference for the touchdown. No Gopher tackler touched him on the pray. Pardonner kicked for the seventh point. Dalton Tilt Canceled.

Chattanooga Times Special. DALTON. Oa, Oct. S.Failure to receive a written contract for the scheduled football game with North Fulton high school yesterday canceled the game for Dalton Catamounts. Coach "Red" Shart10133 said that without- the contract he felt that the trip to Fulton county should not be made, Etowah comes to Dalton for a game on Friday of next week.

Skeet Shoot Billed, A skeet shcLst will be staged at the Port Oglethitre thin club grounds this afternoon, starting at 2:30 o'clock, Capt. spectacular closing year-old coach and Yale Amos Alonzo Stagg. It looked like the winning touchdown for Chicago when Zimmer, on one of his dazzling returns of punts, twisted through the whole Eli team to cross the goal line near the end of the game on a 35-yard jaunt. The linesman, however, detected that one foot had stepped out of bounds on Yale's 13- yard line and the ball was called back. When Capt.

of Chicago, parrowly missed a drop-kick attempt for field goal from the Eli 22-yard mark, at a difficult angle, the last high hopes all they could handle the rest of the afternoon as Sahlin and Zimmer put on a lively two-man show. Yale scored quickly in the first quar- ter, with the only real offensive exhi- bition given by the Elis all afternoon. Dud Parker's 30-yard run-back of a kick planted the ball on Chicago's 30- yard line and a touchdown was tallied in five plays. Joe Crowley plunged five yards through center for the score and Cutting, right tackle, booted the extra point, after Bob Lassiter passed to Parker for an 18-yard gain and then slashed eight yards off tackle to the Maroon 5-yard mark. Lassiter, expected to bear the brunt of the Eli attack, was hurt painfully about the head making a tackle at the close of the first quarter.

The North Carolina boy did not return until the last half and was not shaken loose again. His longest run. for thirty-three yards. was made in the first perior. Line-ups: Yale (7).

Chicago (7). Hallett L.E Smith Wilbur (c) Cassells Barnum Meneikis Malin Zenner Bronkie R.G Patterson Curtin R.T J. Spearing Zargent RE Berg Parker QB. Sahlin Lassiter Birney (c) Crowley Zimmer Levering PB Summers SCORE BY PERIODS. Yale 7 0 0 0 7 Chicago 0 7 0 0 7 TouchdownsCrowley, Sahlin.

Points after tocuhdown, Curtin (placement); Page (sub for Summers), placement. RefereeE. J. O'Brien; Tufts. Umpire A.

W. Palmer. Colby. LinesmanH. A.

Fisher. Columbia. Field judgeE. W. Carson.

Penn State. LOOKOUTS BEATEN BY GALLOS, 5 To 3 Southern Champs Fail to Make Hits Count, Lose After Taking Early Lead. MEMICO CITY. Oct. 8 Chattanooga Lookouts were not able to make their hits count well today and 1 the Gallos baseball team took the opening game of the series from the Southern association.playerS, 5 to 3.

The Lookouts got four hits and three runs in the first inning, but their scoring ended there. Score: R. H. E. Chattanooga 3 13 2 Gallos 5 11 11 BatteriesBarnab and Berrec.

Sarda and I Pedroza. 1 WHITNEY'S DARB UPSETS CLASSY JUVENILE FIELD NEW YORK, Oct. 8 off in five previous starts, the Darb, sporting the famous Eton blue and brown capped silks of C. V. Whitney, came back today and raced to a surprise victory over eleven other 2-year-olds in the twenty-first running of the Richard Johnson stakes at Laurel, Md.

The slightly built son of St. Germans andMaud Miller, given little consideratiort in the classy field of juveniles, came from last place at the rise of the barrier to hold a commanding advantage over his rivals at the end of the six muddy furlongs. With very little backing in the mutuels, the Whitney colt paid $34.20 for $2. Under Buddy Hanford's daring the Darb captured the journey in 1:17, finishing two and one-half lengths in front of W. C.

Weant's Wise Anne, a western filly. A short nose to the rear of the runner-up followed W. R. Coe's Enactment. As the result of the victory the Darb earned $7,175, his first financial return of the season.

Alfred Robertson. who specialized In long shots at Jamaica today, gave the Catawba farms Good Advice. a 10-to-1 shot, a strong ride to finish an inch Or so in advance of the Arden farms' Quel Jeu in the Baldwin handicap, decided over five and one-half furlongs. Leo Rosenberg's Kerry Patch, the futurity winner, lost the place by a head. A sensational drive down- the stretch gave Gift of Roses a nose victory over Shepherd Boy, favorite in the six-furlong' feature of the final program at Lincoln fields.

Lightly regarded in the mutuels, the winner paid $13.88. RICHARDS' FOXY TAKES KENNEL CLUB LAURELS touDor. Oct. 8 a hound owned by H. P.

Richards. of Bluff City, today wore the American Kennel club championship crown awarded at the Southeastern Pox Hunters' meet after three days of hard Grace Hayynes, owned by Alex of Berea, Ky, placed second and Sam, owned by A. J. Droper, of Sevierville, Tenn, was third. Out of 100 hounds, only a score were eligible for the final race yesterday.

Two hours of speed ad driving were in full view of the six judges mounted on fast horses. The association elteted a new board of directors, with J. H. Steadman, of Clayton, as football Cooper's round progress at the same course, must also be completed today, or go by default, Pro Red Gann said last night. Other scores in the club tournament follow: Abner Boyd, 83: J.

F. Meek, 100; Jess 6 Moore, 88; Troy Xillingsworth, 88 Carter Lynch, 87: Vaden Shadden, 87 E. B. Shadden, 91; Sandy Summers, 98 Howard Spitzer, 100: Kibler Waver, 98 Ed Vaughan, 11: Ed Lyle, 86, and A. Charles Hinkle, 94.

VANDY WINS, 26-0, BUT'PLAYS POORLY Listless Game With Light Kentucky Eleven. NASHVILLE, Oct. 8 raggedly, Vanderbilt university managed to generate enough power to humble the light Western Kentucky Teachers eleven, 26 to 0, here today. The somewhat listless game was enlivened in the third Oeriod by a near riot among tee players. Larry Burton, substitute Commodore halfback, was tackled out of bounds by Paul Stevens and he became enraged.

Fists flew and in a few moments several others joined the melee. Police and officials succeeded in checking the fisticuffs and Burton and Stevens were ejected from the game. Vanderbilt scored in every period, but few times throughout the game did their offense show anything worthy of praise. On thecleofense, however, the Commodores checked the Teachers' attack and never did the Kentuckians threaten to score. Askew, Vanderbilt halfback.

scored the first touchdown. going over from the 1-yard line. Dixie powerful running Commodore halfback. crashed off tackle for four yards to score the second marker. Tommyklenderson, Commodore quarterback, took a 20-yard pass from Roberts for the score in the third period.

Nance Jordan, substitute center, who scored the first touchdown of his football career in the game with North Carolina Ian week, made the other when he intercepted a pass from Booker, Teachers' halfback, on his owh 44- yard stripe and raced fifty-six yards for the score. Vanderbilt made fourteen first downs. Teachers three. The line-up: Western Kentucky (0). Vanderbilt (26).

Sims Suhrheinrich Stevens Leyendecker Reggister Talley Gracey Baud Davis Beasley Van Meter Foster Butler QB Henderson Broderick Roberts Booker R.H Watkins Mercer FB Askew SCORE BY PERIODS. Western Kenthcky 0 0 0 0 0 Vanderbilt 1 6 7 6-26 Touchdowns Askew, Roberts. Henderson. Jordan. Points after touchdownsBeasley 2 (placements).

RefereePorter, Vandy. UmpireEvans. Bethel. Head linesmanArmistead, Vandy. Firld JudgeWells.

Michigan. SEWANEE FROSWBATTLE BABY IOU TO DRAW, 0-0 Chattanooga Times Special. SEWANEE, Oct. 8.The Sewanee Frosh and the Baby Vols, of the University of Tennessee, battled to a bitter scoreless tie here today. Led by Moses.

shifty quaztterback, the Tennessee freshmen held an edge on offense, but could not conquer the Sewanee line for a market. Blair, Cullem, Crownover and Forsythe served notice in the game that the Tiger line in coming years will be very strohg. Humphreys, end. and Giddens, 'fullback. turned in good performances for the U.

T. eleven. Towl, Baby Vol line-many was injured. Pearson was the best ground gainer for the Sewanee team. The line-ups: Tennessee (0) Humphreys Bounds 110aughterY Towl Sewanee (0).

Young Sparkman Cu nem Blair RU Crownover Bennett Forsythe QB Ha rtrick Poaae Pearson Chamberlain Hampton Me Carroll Sullivan MCSP8 Lacy LIDPt Giddens SCORE BY PERIODS. Tennessee 0 0 0 0-0 Sewanee 0 0 0 0-0 RefereeSpears. rand Y. Umpire Fanning, randy. Head LinesmanStet-cnson.

Notre Dame. STEERS SLAM MISSOURI UNDER' TEN TOUCHDOWNS COLUMBIA. Oct. 8 through a bewildered University of Missouri team, the Steers from the University of Texas charged their way to ten touchdowns and a 65-to-0 victory in an intersectional grid clash here today. The veterans froia the Southwesterr conference started on their wild runs as the game got under way and scored the first of their long list of six-pointers before the game was two minutes old.

'Their co-captain. Ernie Kay, plunging 200-pound fullback, scored four touchdowns. while John Hilliard. the highly touted first-year star, scored once, and Jimmie Burr. his substitute, wen) over for a brace of six-pointers.

HIWASSEE COLLEGE WHIPS CUMBERLAND UNIVERSITY Chattanooga Times Spaded. LEBANON. Oct. college defeated Cumberland university here today. 12 to O.

Ca Bey. Hockejos and Donaldson were outstanding OO Coach D. R. Youell's Rap Hard-Fighting Tarheels With 20-7 Triumph. CAROLINIANS BREAK OUT IN LAST-PERIOD MARCH Score Only Touchdown in Nice Passing Play---Neyland Men Play Listless Game, With Alabama on Minds.

Oct. 8 54-yard run for a touchdown by Penthers, hard-driving Tennessee back, and a last quarter aerial bombardment that carried a scrapping North Carolina eleven nearly the length of the field for a touchdown against Tennessee were the bright spots in a 20-to-7 defeat handed the Tarheels by the Vo Is today. For three quarters on the defense and smashing at the Vo Is' line with no telling effect, North Carolina opened a surprise overhead attack, swept Tennessee's reserves down the field and scored on beautiful pass over the goal line to Brandt, right end. in the closing minutes of the game. Tennessee's linemen, planted on their own 3-yard line, had staved off three previous thrusts of the Tarheels through the line.

Feathers' long run in the first period. a pass, Robinson to Feathers, good for seven yards. in the second, and Wynn's line buck from North Carolina's 1-yard line in the third period accounted for the Vo Is' three touchdowns. Three tries for extra points failed. Early in the first quarter Tennessee scored a safety when Franklin, guard.

blocked Chandler's punt. The Tarheel back dived on the ball behind his goal line. Both Tennessee regulars 'and reserves played a colorless. listless game most of the way, apparently holding back for their crucial test next Saturday with the powerful Alabama team. Tennessee made eleven first downs to five for North Carolina.

The Vo Is tried sixteen passes and completed thrre for a gain of eighteen yards. North Carolina tried thirteen passes and completed six for a gain of fifty-nine yards. Each team had one pass intercepted. The line-ups: North Carolina (7). Tennessee MB.

Walker E. Rayburn Hodi LT Franklin Brirclas 0 UlIdErWOOd Maples Newcombe O. Frank Smith FIT Aitken Cora rt Warmsth Chandler QR Brackett Thompson I. Feathers Croom Dor Se Lassiter FR Wvnii (7). Tennpimee Rayburn Franklin Maples Frank Aitken E.

Wa rma I Brackett Feathers Dor Se Wynn WORE BY PERIODS. North Carolina 0 0 0 7 7 Tennessee 6 8 6 0-20 TnuehdownsBrandt. 2. Wynn. Points after tourbdownLaasiter (place-kick Auburn.

UmolreBatea. Sewanee. Head linesman --Wpnling. Cincinnati. FILM JudaeDarwin.

Virsinia. STANFORD INDIANS TRIM SANTA CLARA BY 14 TO 0 STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Oct. 8 Stanford Indians rode the Santa Clara Broncos up and down the gridiron and took them over the touchdown hurdle twice to win their annual football game here today, 14 to O. The Indians climbed into the saddle in the first minute of the game as Fullback Jack Hillman scored a touchdown from the S2-yard line after Bates, center.

recovered Joe Paellas punt. Tommy Lambert, Stanford rieht half, went over for a second touchdown in the fourth period, climaxing a '19-yard drive which began when Phil Baker, fullback. recovered a Santa Clara fumble. Santa Clara's alert backs broke up the Red passing attack in scoring territory to such an extent Stanford WKS forced to resort to line play to make both scores. Pop Warner's mystifying reverses gained heavy yardage.

although fumbling was frequent and midseason perfection WU lacking at times. CORNELL UNIMPRESSIVE IN DEFEATING RICHMOND ITHACA. N. Oct. 8 football array turned in another unimpremive performance in beating a weak University of Richmond eleven, 27 to 0, on Schoellkope field today.

Although the Cornell line play showed great improvement over the exhibition against Niagara last week, the backfield again offered little for Big Red partisans to cheer about. Cornell opened strongly and ruhhed across two touchdowns in the first quarter largely due to the spectacular runs of Bart Viviano and Walter Switzer. A 40-yard forward pass from Bobby Grant to Dick Beyer led to the Ithacan' third touchdown in the second period. A drive halfway down the field featured by short off-tackle smashes brought the Reds fourth score in the third quarter. but Richmond halted the Red machine all the way through the fourth period.

TOM ARMOUR POSTS 143, LEADS ST. LOUIS FIELD ST. 1,01.115, Oct. 8 (In.Tommy Armour, Detroit professional, with a score of 143 for thirty-six boles. led the field of sixty-four survivors when the second day's play in the St.

Louis open golf tournament was completed late today, Armour added a fine 72 for his second round after he had scored a par-equaling 71 in the opening round yesterday. F.K1 Dudley, of Wilmington, was second to Armour, with a score of 144. He took a 70 today after-going three strokes over par yesterday. Tied for third place were Abe Espinosa and Bob McDonald, professionals, of. Chicago, and Frank Moore, youthful I St.

Louis professional, with cards of 4 145-each. WINNEPESAUKAH PLANS i AMATEUR FIGHT CARDS; Lake Winnepesautah plans a series of amateur fitht cards this winter, the opener to be held on Oct. 19, J. E. Huikins, who will arrange the matches, an.

nounced last night. A ring already has been erected at Winnenesaukah. Huskins said. asks that all fighters 'Ash-ins to appear on the card call him at 41 4re i i I 1 I i 1 I 1 1 I' I 1 I i i I i 1 i 1 11 I i AMATEUR 1 Friendship defeated Birchwood yesterday, 7 to 6.e Meatcutters will meet at 1612 Duncan avenue today at 11:30 a.m. for transportation to the Peerless park: Lake will Avondale at the asked to Mahoney, to report.

North Chattanooga Bulldogs will practice for the first time this year today at 2 p.m. on the North Chattanooga baseball field. Any new candidates for the team are invited to report. 'HURRY' CAINSTARS AS ALABAMA WINS George Washington Defeated, 28 to 6, With All Scores by Fullback. WASHINGTON, Oct.

8 "Hurry" Cain scoring all four touchdowns, Alabama turned back a- hard-fighting George Washington university eleven at Griffith stadium today, 28 to 6. Once in each quarter the burly fullback, Cain, drove through for touchdowns, scoring twice on line bucks and twice more on runs of ten and twenty-two yards. Each time Holley, halfback, place-kicked the extra point. Although the result was never in doubt after the first quarter, the scrappy George Washington eleven gave the 20,000 fans plenty to cheer about. In the second quarter, a tall, hard-running substitute halfbackMcCarver gave George Washington its only tally, carrying the ball over from the 3-yard line after an Alabama fumble had paved the way for the score.

The bare-legged Mabamans in their Crimson jerseys ot down to business immediately on receiving the opening kick-off. With Cain and Chappell car. rying the ball, the Crimson Tide surged down the field in one sustained offensive which ended with Cain hurtling over 'center for the final foot. George Washington came back with a flashy passing attack featured by tossing, but Alabama broke up the aerial thrust on its own 22-yard line. Early in the second quarter, Alabama scored its second touchdown on Cain's 10-yard gallop after a long pass had been ruled completed because of George Washington interference with the receiver.

As the home team again took to the air, Dotherow, Alabama substitute end, intercepted a long toss, but fumbled as he started to run with it and Mulvey, George Washington wingman, fell on it. McCarver, tossing his headgear off, led the drive which ended in a touchdown, with the aid of a 5-yard olfside penalty against the Crimson. Fenlon's place-kick for the extra point was wide. Another George Washington pass, intercepted this time by Holley and carried to the 16-yard line, led to the third Alabama touchdown, Cain taking it over after a series of line bucks. The big fullback in the final period added the fourth touchdown with a swerving 22-yard gallop.

The line-up: Alabama (28). G. Washington (6). Swain Mulvey Leslie B. Parrish Kirkland Stewart Hewes Dike Hupke R.G.

Hickman Godfree R.T. Slaird Leach Chambers MOSOIY QB. Fenlon F. Parrish Walker R.1-1 Carter Cain FB Kriemelmeyer SCORE BY PERIODS. Alabama 7 7 7 7-28 0.

Washington 0 6 0 0 6 Touchdowns-L-Caln 4, McCarver (substitute for Carter). Points after touchdownsHolley (substitute for Welker) 4. RefereeEverett Strayer. Jr. Umpire Pau! Menton.

HeadlinesmanV. A. Schmidt. Field JudgeGeorge W. Baban.

11.13.1. MAKES IT EASY TO DEFEAT MARYLAND COLLEGE PARK. Oct. 8 (W. The fighting Virginia Polytechnic institute gobblers mixed a fine running attack with a smothering defense to defeat the University of Maryland.

23 to 0, and add their second Southern conference victory of tile season today at Byrd stadium. The orange-jerseyed eleven from Virginia swept the Old Liners off their feet in the first half with well-executed off-tackle clashes, combined with a variety of yard-gaining plays to lead. 21 to 0, at half time and then relied on a strong defense to hold during the rest of the game. The summary. V.

P. I. Maryland. Seaman L.E Vincent Negri L.T Rouzer Murphy 0 Farrell Porterfield Webb Hite 0 McDonald Orimus R.T Keenan McIntyre R.E Wood Morvan QB Poppleman Mils Wiicimyer Holsclaw O. Smith Flit Woods SCORE BY PERIODS.

P. I. 7 14 2 0-22 Maryland 0 0 0 TouchdownsV. P. L.

M(lls. Holsclaw. G. Smith Points after touchdownsMiles 2 I placements). Montan (placement).

(blocked punt over end zone). Deacons Top Gamecocks. CHARLOTTE, N. Oct. Wake Forest stole South Carolina's last-minute scoring tactics here today.

tossed a bulletlike pass to tally from its 44- yard line in the fourth period and won an upset 6-to-0 victory over the heavier 4 SCHLUETER PLANS PRO GRID LEAGUE, IF INTEREST HIGH R. J. Schlueter, of Richmond. who plans to give Chattanooga a professional team, has hopes of forming a league, with Chattanooga, Knoxville, Atlanta and Nashville in the fold, he said last night. He will travel to these cities at an early date to determine if interest is high enough there to warrant the formation of the circuit.

he said. Three Chattanooga residents who probably will join the local team are Underwood, former Central Htigh end; Moser. who played with Red Grange two years age, and Fox, recent Auburn gridder. SANDLOT GRIDDERS OPEN NEXT SUNDAY Highland Park and Rossville Paired for Night Battle at Warner Park. The City Independent Football league scheduled its opening games for next Sunday at a meeting called by President Chesher Holmes last- night.

One of the three games booked. that between Highland Park. and Rossville, will be played under the arc lights at the Warner park field at 7:30 p.m. The North Chattanooga Bulldogs and Avondale will clash at Warner park at 2:30 p.m. and at the same hour the Strollers and East Lake will play at the East Lake field.

Alton Park, seventh club In the loop, drew a bye for the first day. Three games will be played each Sunday. two of them at Warner. one of the Warner park games each week will be a night fray. A decision was reached at last wiight's meeting to play the games under.the 1931 national intercollegiate rules.

the managers spurning the new rules that were designed to reduce injuries. The following referees were appointed for the league season, which will extend until about Dec. 1: George Cade. H. McCullen, W.

L. Edwards. Bill Senter, E. Hyder and J. D.

Smith. Eligibility lists for the opening games must be turned into the league secretary before 8 p.m. Friday. The only eligibility restriction is that players shall not have played on a college, prep school or junior high school team during the 1932 season. 1 The complete league schedule will be announced this week.

Managers of the teams entered are Arch Alley, Bulldogs; Baughm. East Lake; J. Timmons, Avondale: Robert Lee, Rossville: A. Cox. Strollers; H.

Perry, Highland Park, and Park. 'Fain Lands Kayo. Chattanooga Ttmes Special. DALTON. Oct.

the main go at the Mountain View boxing bouts last night "Little" Fain knocked out "Battling" Shaw in the third round. Pain carried the fight to Shaw all the way and put up a good scrap. Walston and "Battling" Carter fought an eight-round drew. Burch held Mullins to a draw. "Pee Wee" Dewberry won a well-earned decision over Harmon Bailey: "Young" Walston knocked out Bill Russell in the second round.

A second card will be tteld next Friday M'CALLIE SOCCER TEAM BEATEN BY COACHES, 2-1 Mc Caine school's soccer team held team of coaches who hare studied under Sumner Joyce for past week to ft 2-to-1 score last ris'ht in the oncning game at the new park fleid. Coach Joyce prafreci the work of the McCallie team and Coac)t Hill 'highly for the showing the team made. The line-ups: McCattle Coacheis teh Carden ..1, Roberts Cothran Stratton McDevitt IL McDowell Badham Blancit Moore 4 IL Shadden Lackey .1, Woedard Armlield Cii Bezel Thcmas --Awl Beating Hardest for Haskell Since 1918 Season. Melinkovich and Benas Score Six of Ramblers' Eleven Touchdowns. SOUTH BEND, Oct.

8 (IP). Haskell's Indians ran the Notre Dame football gauntlet today and got their worst licking since they invaded Nebraska in 1918. The Ramblers clubbed the Indians Into submission by the one-sided margin of 73 to O. The Braves were tomahawked by Cornhuskers fourteen years ago, 101 to O. It wasn't a football game, it was a track meet.

with big 'George Me linkovich and Steve Banas running three foot races against the hopelessly outclassed Braves to score six of the eleven Ravibler touchdowns between them. Coach "Hunk" Anderson couldn't stop the massacre either. He started 1i1s second team -and wound up with his fourth-string backfield only to watch the score mount by 26 points alone in the final period. Notre Dame scored twenty-three first downs to Haskell's three and rolled up 623 yards to Haskell's fifty from the line of scrimmage. CALIFORNIA BEARS HOLD ST.

MARY'S TO TIE. 12-12 MEMORIAL STADIUM, BERKELEY, Oct. 8 (III.California's Golden Bears and St. Mary's Gaels battled to a 12-12 tie in this big bowl today before 45,000 fans. A six-point lead for the Gaels in the second quarter was evened up in a few minutes later by the Bears.

St. Mary's smashed over another touchdown in the third period. but California tied the count in the last quarter. Each time the try for point failed on blocked kicks. The Gaels went into the game as odds-on favorites.

A misplay by Coach Ed Madigan featured the first period after the Gaels had pounded up the field from their own 20-yard line to California's 36-yard marker. The St. Mary's; coach sent in Dodson as a fullback substitute shortly after he had taken him out in the same period. The error cost the Gaels twenty-five yards for an illegal substitution and St. Mary's chances for a possible score ended as California regained the ball on a' kick.

MOHLER'S LENGTHY PASS WINS FOR TROJANS, 10-0 OLYMPIC STADIUM, LOS ANOELES. Oct. 8 MohleA', Southern California's aeronautically minded quarterback, took the Oregon State Beavers for a brief trip through the ozone here today then cracked them up in a 10-to-0 forced landing. Forty thousand persona watched the TrOjan sky pilot. late in the second quarter.

fade back to his 40-yard line and turn loose a pass of forty yards. which Ford Palmer -snared on the 20- yard line and raced in to score. That constituted the only touchdown of the afternoon. Trojan Ernie Smith place-kicked a field goal from the 14- yard stripe. The victory enablod Southern California to keen 1932 grid slate untarnished, but there was the lurking fact behind the triumph that Coach Howard Jones' aggregation still is without the scoring punch which gave it the Paclfic Coast conference title and the rrvthical national championship last year.

Hoosiers Tie Ohio, 7-7, o. Oct. 8 versatile University of Indiana football team surprised a confide.Nt Ohio State eleven today and clal-ned a 7-to-7 tie wiM the in 171, Cmning WestI-conference before 17,183 IMP-taro), attnouneed last flight. i oamecocZ eleven. 1 Neeli-balanced team.

I dent. ent. 1., 1 ia; k.G.. -mo-Ar7is' I 1001111. 1-5306o 0, 00 0 4 "bk.

4 McElroy announced last night. Gamecock eleven. 4 well-balanced team. Smith RcU k.G Morris game per, 1-5306..