Chattanooga Daily Times from Chattanooga, Tennessee • 9

SPORTS SPORTS NEWS NEWS THE CHATTANOOGA TIMES: CHATTANOOGA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1937. Georgia Rises From RutTwiceto Lower Clemson Commodores Wtn9.l -SM. -A 4 -v -air "rm-m WWy N. s' yyV yjsy J.i s4y 4y COLEMAN, GEORGIA, RECOVERS FUMBLE BY BRYANT, CLEMSON, AT ATHENS MAR SHALL, OF VANDY, SKIRTS SOUTHWESTERN END FOR TEN Franklin was good, for seven yards. Hollins tore around left end for the touchdown.

Agee place-kicked the extra point. You will notice that passes and one break gave Vandy its scoring opportunities. Well, that shows Just how strong Southwestern was this afternoon. And Chattanooga should have its hands full, to put it mildly, when the Moccasins come here. Marshall spelled the difference between Vanderbilt and Southwestern.

The little Texan looked like Chattanoogas Spears, who was named an all-American several years ago when he started threading through the Southwestern team. Trouble Looms for U. C. U. C.

has no Yes, sir, the Moccasins can expect trouble, more than they had last year, I believe, when they tied the team that had upset Vandy. For Southwesterns line is tough, with Orley Nettles and Herbert smashing through into the opposing back-field. As for offense. Smith and Morton Morten of the miraculous aim hitting the line and carrying the attack into the air, are going to be hard to halt. They were battling such stalwarts as Capt.

Carl Hinkle, one of five seniors on the Vandy squad, and dont ever think the Commodores wont be loaded with dynamite in 1938 Mar- It Duplications Crop Up As Draft Season Opens DURHAM, N. Oct. 8 The 1937 minor league draft got under way today, with Baltimore, of the International league, selecting Pitcher John Swank from Portsmouth, of the Middle Atlantic circuit, and the Los Angeles club, of the Coast league, drawing Outfielder Mike Christoff from Hazleton, of the New York-Pennsylvania loop. Several other drafts involved duplications and drawings by lot will have to determine where the players will go. Announcement will be made as soon as the drafting clubs have approved and the drawings have been made.

The Class AA drafting season will remain open through Monday. VIRGINIANS SCARE NAVY BUT GO DOWN Middies Score Three Times in Fourth Period to Take 40-13 Victory. ANNAPOLIS, Md Oct. 9 (IP), Virginia, scheduled as Just another gridiron sparring partner, tossed some stiff punches and threw a real scare into Navy's Sailors today before the Middles took advantage of late "breaks to win, 40 to 13, before 18,000 fans. Tied at the half and only a single touchdown ahead at the three-quarter mark.

Navy had ho call on all Its reserve strength for a grand goal-line stand early In the fourth period to keep the Virginians from pushing out front. With that scoring gesture halted, the Virginians had nothing left. Navy blocked two of the weary southerners' kicks to ring up touchdowns and then drove to another to turn a tight game into a rout. There was no comparison In statistics. Navy gained 30S yards rushing against Virginias sixty-one, and made nineteen first downs to five for the Cavaliers.

The line-ups: Nxry (40). Virginia (IS). Ft It 6 i4mi4imiL S. Sftrtftnt Berxner L.T..... Weeks Player LO Reuttlnser Plnchee O.

Berkeley DuBols Acre Hyson, T. Hobaek PoveU R. TV. Oeorsw Case Male In, ram Gillette McFarland Sharett Antrim McClaugherty SCORE BY PERIODS: Nary 0 7 11 3140 Virginia 0 7 1 Virginia scoring: Touchdowns Gillette 3. Points after touchdown Gillette (placement).

Navy scoring: Touchdowns Fike. Cooke (sub for Ingram) 3. Gunderson (sub for Player), Whitehead (sub for Case). Points after touchdown Wood (sub for McFarland) placement, Gunderson (placement) 3, Whitehead (placement). Referee Kinney, Trinity.

Umpire Crowley, Bowdoin. Linesman Maginnea, Lehigh. Field fudge Palmer, Colby. GOPHERS SQUEEZE TO 6-TO-O VICTORY Stave Off Hoosier Passes in Last Quarter to Hold Narrow Margin. MINNEAPOLIS, Oct.

9 07). Min nesoUa thoroughly deflated Golden Gophers squeezed out a 6-to-0 victory over Indiana university today in 'a Big Ten game that found "Bo" Me-Millin' scrappy squad failing In two last-period attempts to pull the game out of the fire. The final gun barked as a Hoosier pass fell incomplete on the Minnesota goal line. Indiana, in the last of two mighty thrusts, passed cagUy to the Minnesota 9 fbr a first down. An end sweep lost four; there was a 5-yard penalty for too much, time in the huddle, and then the last desperate fu tile pitch.

just few minutes earlier, a fourth-down Hoosier pass from the 5-yard line missed the intended receiver in the end zone by inches. Those two spectacular drives packed all the Indiana scoring threats of the day and four of the five Hoosier first downs came in the last few minutes of play, mainly through the accurate rtLretT)g Of Bill Anderson and Frank FUchock to Halfback Dale Tanner and Capt. "Jick" Kenderdine, end. Ten of twenty-eight Indiana forwards were gyn-TLfl Minnesota got its winning margin in the second quarter, principally through a flashy punt return by little Rudy Gmltro to the Indiana 20. Wilbur Moore took it over from the 9.

7 ii-- A AUBURN IS TIED IN TOUGH GAME Whistle for Half Blows With Tigers on Villanovas 3-Inch Stripe. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9 (JP). Its Just one tie after another when Villa-nova and Auburn clash on the gridiron. Last New Years day at Havana they battled to a 7-to-7 tie in a postseason game.

Today they fought to a scoreless tie at Shibe park before a Villanova home-coming day crowd of 15,000. The southerners, who tattled Tu-lane to another scoreless tie last Monday, came closer to scoring, but before they could line up to run a play from the three-inch line the half ended. Auburn got possession of the ball there when Harry Mazzel, a sug Villa-nova halfback, let one of Jimmy Fentons long punts roll through his legs on the Villanova 30. The ball bounced goalward with Mazzei and three Auburn players in pursuit. They drove for the oval together, with McKissick and Burford, Auburn ends, and Russell, a tackle, covering the ball a few inches from the goal line.

Before they could line up, the whistle blew for the half. Auburn had two other scoring opportunities in the first half, both due to recovered Villanova fumbles, but they were unable to penetrate beyond the Villanova 25. Each team got foir first downs, while Villanova gained a net of eighty-six yards from rushing and passes to sixty-two. The line-ups: Ankara (0). Villanova (ft).

Harrison L.E Wysackl RuMfll L. T. Melius Si vel Mlssar Antler McKeiun Howell G. Kuber Holman Ollvar Burford Bell Walker Howlett Hitchocko L.H... Stopper Fenton RH Stovlak Heath P.B Ralmo Referee L.

Eberts. Catholic university. Umpire E. F. Hushitt.

Michtsan. Head linesman J. L. Ingram. Navy; Field judge AX Marsterg.

Dartmouth. RAY RAPES STARS AS OLE MISS WINS Scores Twice on Long Runs to Help Down St. Louis- Einard Sparkles. UNIVERSITY, Oct. 9 (IP).

Scintillating Ray Hapes led Mississippi's Rebels to a 21-to-0 victory over a strong St. Louis university eleven this afternoon, speeding to scoring runs of seventy-eight and twenty-eight yards before 4,500 fans In the annual home-coming day classic. Mississippi was effective on offense all day, poupdlng heavily at the Billi-kin line, but it took Hapes jaunts to set it off and place the Rebs in a scoring mood. St. Louis depended heavily on long aerial thrusts, but actually had but one chance to count.

They drove to the Ole Min 10 just before the first half closed, but lost out when Ralph Stroble broke up a desperate toss to Gayer. Ole Miss swept to the Billiken 1-yard line in the closing minutes of the game, and. later came back from the St. Louis 25 behind Parker Halls passing and Paul Busbys run ning before the gun cut the attack down with eighteen Inches and two downs to go. Capt.

Bruiser Kinard paved the way for Hapes first run with the block- Ing of three men, recovered the fumble, which led to scoring his second, kicked three extra points and stood out head and shoulder above the field with a great display of offensive and defensive ball. 8t. Denis Gayer Best (C) Yates Gorman Vollmer Caste Hasan alter D. Cochran W. Cochran Herrmany (C) Ole Mian (21).

Murphy Kinard (C) Bennett Hart Bilbo Crowder Kincaide BchneUer Massengale Mann Lehnhardt L.E. .0.0. ak.L R.T. R.E. H.B.

SCORE BY PERIODS. XT. of Mississippi ft 31 St. Louis ft ft ft ft ft Touchdown a pea 3. Leinhardt.

Points alter touchdown Kinard (placement). Referee McCabe, Tennessee. Umpire Lewis. Washington university. Head linesman Gardner, Georgia Tech.

Field Judge -Henry, Kenyon, 1 A Man and an Athlete. Be not surprised if you see an airplane roaring over Chattanooga before long. And dont be surprised if you see a Mr. Bemie Bierman stepping out of the plane. And dont be surprised if he hotfoots it over to Baylor.

Because Mr. Biermans Minnesota Gophers need bolstering. After that loss to Nebraska. And Capt. Fred (Ox) Newman, of Baylors Red Raiders, is the best little football bolsterer youll find in our gray-blanketed Lookout City.

That Baylor-T. M. I. game brought out Mr. Newmans true colors.

-Baylors 14-to-7 triumph was Mr. Newmans responsibility. The score was 14 to 7 and not 14 to 0, as The Times streamer said yesterday morning. The type is always playing tricks on us. But about Mr.

Newman. That boy is just about the best all-around football player the preps around here have seen in many a day. Of course, therell be disputes galore about that. But "Ox" can punt. Ox" can pass.

He can run with that ball. And he goes a little mad on defense. He is one of the coolest football players since "Water Cooler Charley. 1116 great Knute Rockne always asked his Notre Dame gridders to be physically relaxed, but mentally alert. Knute would have loved "Ox.

"Ox threw a pass against T. M. I. He was back there, getting ready to heave that apple. Wildcats swarmed in around him.

He paid no attention. He dodged around a little bit. Finally a Wildcat him. But Ox tossed that apple as if he was in the middle of the Sahara desert throwing sand at a mirage. And when the Raiders needed three or four yards badly, they called on the "Ox." And the "Ox delivered.

He lowered his head and churned into that forewall like a war tank going over the top. Early in the game he was plowing for a touchdown. He fumbled and the Wildcats recovered. But it didnt disturb the "Ox." He must have made up his mind right there that he would make up for the mistake. Because they forgpt about the fumble when the game was over.

They could remember nothing but a great big giant running and tackling and blocking and punting as If he were playing eleven Wildcats all by himself. He has developed into a real man, that boy has. He has as much poise on the football field as the goal posts. Late last fall when they elected "Ox captain of the 1937 eleven, they called on him to make a speech. "Ox" arose.

A baffled, shocked expression froze on his face. He couldn't say a word. Finally he mumbled something that sounded like thanks and sat down. SPRING CITY BATTLES ONEIDA TO A 0-0 DRAW SPRING CITY, Oct. 9.

Spring City High school and Oneida High school played to a scoreless tie here last night. The game was a bitter contest from start to finish. Oneida threatened to score in the second period on a sustained drive from its own 30-yard line to the Spring City 15-yard stripe. Army Turns Back As Leads Change I 1,000 CASH GIVEN AWAY WEEKLY IN GILLETTES FOOTBALL CONTEST! First Prize $500 Seven Other Weekly Cash Awards Enter Now Be A Winner V- 5 yj, 'V- y' A VANDY THUMPS SMALLER LYNX Commodores Manpower Too Great Losers Score in Final Five Seconds. by al Sharp, Chattanooga Time Sport Writer.

CRUMP STADIUM, MEMPHIS, Oct. 9. Lacking the reserves to stand up against Vanderbilts larger squad. Southwestern bowed to the Commodores, 17 to 6, here this afternoon before a crowd estimated at 15,000 fans. The Lynx scored in the last five seconds of play.

The Lynx, who will meet Chattanooga here In a few weeks, gave Vanderbilt, rated a 10 to 13-polnt favorite, more resistance than the Nashville team expected in the first half, holding the Vandy clan to a field goal. But Coach Propst ingulars were taking a real beating during the first half and tallied a touchdown in each of the remaining periods. Southwestern scored on the most thrilling play of the game, which gave the crowd few downright exciting moments. Lynx Scoring Pass Perfect. The crowd was dispersing, the track around the field was filled with spectators and the clock read five seconds to go.

Southwestern intercepted a Vandy'pass on the Vandy 40. Hartwell Morton, the Lynx passer, was back again. The ball was snapped and sud denly Galon Smith, Southwesterns 190-pound backfield star, was racing across the 22-yard line with the ball, thrown by Morton, settling over his shoulder Into his arms. Two steps and Smith grabbed the ball It was a perfect-pass and raced down the sidelines, crossing the goal standing up. The Southwestern supporters went wild.

For the Lynx had given Vanderbilt little reason to boast of revenge for the 12-to-0 upset which Ray Mor risons men were dealt by the Lynx last season at Nashville. It was po runaway ball game by any means.) Bert Marshall, heralded Vanderbilt sophomore, led the invaders to victory. He is the shiftiest runner I have teen since Bill Spears starred for Vandy. Agee Boots First Score. The first score, a field goal by Joe Agee from the 4-yard line, was made by Vandy in the middle of the second quarter.

Marshall opened the advance. He took a Southwestern punt on his own 45 and slid, backed up, sidestepped. Jumped and stiff-armed his way to the Southwestern 37 for an 18-yard return. Smothered once, Marshall tossed to W. A.

McElreath, soph from Texas, the receiver being downed on the Lynx 23. Hardy Housman, another sophomore, cracked the line for six yards. Marshall was halted by Arnold Herbert. Then C. O.

Rein schmidt, a Junior, made a first down on the 10-yard line. Southwesterns linemen proved their strength on the next three plays; off Marshall once and Housman twice as the Commodores hammered to the 4-yard stripe. Agee came in to place-kick the field goal. The second Vandy score was racked up midway of the third quarter, an Intercepted pass putting Vandy in scor ing position. Housman caught Mortons toss and was downed on the 22.

Marshall wove through the Southwestern team for fifteen yards. After Vandy had fumbled and recovered, Marshall hit the line for two yards and Raymond Andrus, still another sophomore, added one, Marshall scored standing up on a wide run around left end after receiving a lateral from Andrus. Agees place-kick for the extra split the uprights. Ford Sprints 28 Yards. Turney Ford, Brush Creek (Tenn.) Junior, started Vandy to its third sc ore with a 28-yard sprint to hlrown 44-yard line after Vandy had turned back a Southwestern scoring threat which included a Jennings-to-Sasser to-Chappell lateral pass that netted thirty when a Vandy man slapped the ball into the air, instead of knocking it down.

Lunsford Hollins, another junior, threw a pass to Ross Hanna, a soph, a few yards later, Hanna being stopped on the Southwestern 24 after a gain of twenty yards. Hollins hurled another short one to Marvin Franklin for a first down on the Lynx 11, Hollins to I AT MEMPHIS MAJOR LOOP ALL-STARS SHOW AT TULLAHOMA Special to The Chattanooga Time. TULLAHOMA, Oct. 9. The Major League All-Stars and the Amateur All-Stars will square off in a baseball game here tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 oclock.

shall, Jimmy Huggins, another senior from Nashville; Agee and McElreath. And dont forget the Lynx played a great game, going deep Into Vandy territory by air twice and scoring once. Smith and Nettles may be catching Morton's perfect pitches with stickler fingers, too, the day U. C. invades Memphis.

Line-ups: Vanderbilt (11). Southwestern III). McElreath LE Berpteld Ricketsoa L.T.. Oroom Merlin X.G....... Parker Hinkle Belt Hays G.

Motfra Ray Ellis Franklin Hetties Hollins QB Htekel Andrus H. Bmith Rein schmidt Morion Ford P3 French SCORE BY PERIODS. Vanderbilt ft 3 IT Southwestern 0 ft 0 ft ft Touchdowns Marshall (sub for Hollins), Hollins, 8mlth. Field goal Agee (sub for Ford). Points after touchdowns Agee 3.

Referee D)ck Campbell, Tennessee. Cm- fitre Harris Morlarty. St. Mary's. Head Inesman George Kslkman, St.

Louts. Field judge Bud Knoth. Kanos Stale Gillette dealer. While you are about it, get enough for the whole family. See that at least one of this Weeks prize-winning Gillette check cornea to your house! Act Now Be A Winner You dont have to be a football expert.

Its no handicap if youve never eeen a game! All you have to do it fill out the blank below and follow the limple rules. Doesnf that sound easy? it Send in as many blank at you with. But dont delay. Act now. Fill out blank follow the rules end let your tell in ior big slice of the glfiOO weekly prite money 1 MAIL THIS ENTRY! Gum! of Octobor 16 Check Team You Think Yfitt Win.

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If you want more entry blanks get them from your nearest VANDIVER RUNS 51 ONREVERSE Scores Second Touchdown for Bulldogs After Hartman Passes 28 for No. 1. ATHENS, Oct. 9 (IP). Georgia rose sensationally from a rut of mediocre offensive football on tVo plays today to beat Clemson, 14 to 0, and hold Its place In the ranks of undefeated.

Before the 8,000 customers had gotten their programs well opened, Capt. BUI Hartman fired a 28-yard touchdown pass to Left End Otis Maffett and Quarterback Lew Young booted the point to send Georgia away to a lead. From there until late In the third period the Georgians were able to check the Clemson backs, but couldnt get an offensive under way despite some prodigious punting by Hartman. Then, after a punt exchange, "Coot" Vandiver took the ball from Jimmy Fordham behind the line on Georgias 49 and sped fifty-one yards around the Tigers right flank. Hie execution of this reverse was so adept that the usually alert Clemson secondary was maneuvered out of position and the halfback went over standing up.

Vandivers long gallop ran Georgia's net rushing to 118 yards, while the Mehre men tried only one other pass besides the aerial scoring thrust. It fell incomplete. The secondary tackling of Hartman, Vandiver and Holland was hard and accurate, particularly In the second half. McConnell and Pennington were brilliant defensive players for Clemson throughout the game, piling up play after play behind the line of scrimmage and making it tough particularly on Georgia's soph flashes, Vassa Cate and Oliver Hunnicutt. Baileys punting was responsible for carrying the ball to Georgia time after time.

Charlie Woods, substituting for Capt. Harold Lewis, played a fine game at center. Lewis Is out with a broken leg. Coach Harry Mehre, of Georgia, had only the highest praise for his opponents. He asserted: On defense we continued to look' good.

On offense we looked awful. Weve got to work on it." Clmin (0), McOmnrll Pennington eeeeeeoeeoe eoeeeeeeeeo vOn ee Sanders eftaeei Willi OMrtl. (14). Maffett Dmyi Tinsley Lumpkin Tuutmsn Badxett Thoms Y.un5 Holland Vandiver UT. RiOn Q.B...

H. RH, BOORS BY PERIODS. Clemson OOO 0 ft Oeorsla 10 7 014 Touchdowns Oeorsla: Maffett, Vandiver. Point after touchdown Yount 3 (place Rent), Referee MacMuters, Chicago. Umpire Clement, Alabama, Head linesman Sullivan, Atlanta AthleUo dub.

Field Judso Basley, w. and J. POWERFUL CALIFORNIA CRUSHES COUGARS, 27-0 BERKELEY, Oct 9 (IP). Sheer power of the University of California Golden Bears crunched the Washington State football fighters, 27 to 0, today. The Bears first team took the game ba hand from the opening play, when Morris Pollock sprinted around right-ad for sixteen yards.

In a few NJ they were knocking at the Qougar goal and, though repulsed In their first three assaults, it was just question of time until they began piling up the score. Californias first team played only the first half, and piled up twenty-one points. 4) S3s ALE or DEER UJi CM Vnion Made in Chattanooga by ATLANTIC CO. GILLETTE FOOTBALL CONTEST RULES Just a few moments before, a girl had been singing. And she sang to "Ox." If you dont know what em- barrassment and discomfort mean, get a girl -to sing to the Ox And the boy is colorful without meaning to be.

Friday, Frank Streiff was hurt. They were trying to take him off the field. Frank didnt want to go. He kept fighting. Umpire Bill Coughlan and Ox" grabbed an arm apiece and dragged him.

Frank, the Baylor guard, kept fighting. The disgusted "Ox" just picked him up with an expression that said, I wish this little baby would be still," and marched. The game ended. "Ox was soiled. Sweat rolled down.

Grime was caked on part of his face. He had a cut over his right oye. Blood poured down. But when the whistle blew and he had congratulated the Wildcats, he took an arrows course to the sidelines. He raced across the track.

Rushed up to his mother, grabbed her and kissed her right on the mouth. Right before everybody. And it must have been his mother. Any other person would have fainted. McCaUie and.

City. Next Thursday night you will be Introduced to the 1937 edition of the City High football team. It will be the first local appearance for Coach Jim Pucketts Maroons. The Maroons play McCallie at Chamberlain field. As usual, Mr.

Puckett speaks of his team thusly: "Why, those little boys cant play football. Its pitiful. We dont have enough to scrim-mage. But Mr. Pucketts little boys Who cant play football have won three games.

They havent tasted defeat. They have trimmed Polk, South Pittsburg and Etowah. They beat Etowah, 7 to 0, Friday night. They trimmed Polk. 6 to 0, and South Pittsburg, 7 to 6.

Mr. Puckett has two good tackles Capt. Jack Whitehead and Charley Leonard. McMahon, an end, and little Bob Bales, a guard, are good. has an excellent quarterback Jim Rigsby.

He has two fast little halfbacks Jim Thomas and Joe Birchfield. And the Maroons invariably play well against the Blue Tprnado. Coach Bltsy Howard and his boys breathe easier after that skirmish with the Maroons. The Blue Tornadoes showed a little Improvement while thumping Notre Dame. But they also showed they must 'perk up a bit more.

And the Blues are resting on No. 13. They have won thirteen straight football games. If they are superstitious and believe in jinxes, they are in for a bad night. No.

13 and that City High jinx. The last reports were to the effect the Maroons have ordered a carload of Mack cats. CARSON-NEWMAN HOLDS APPALACHIAN TO A TIE BOONE, N. Oct. 9 (JP).

The Carson-Newman Eagles held the hardhitting Appalachian State team to, a scoreless tie today In a home-coming day game played in a driving rain. The mountaineers were the aggressors throughout the tilt, making seven first downs to the Eagles' five. Columbia 21-18 Hands 5 Times Although Columbia lost, Sid Luck-man, the great Lion triple-threat halfback, salvaged plenty of glory from the defeat, the second in as many years for Columbia at the hands of the corps. He bombed the Army secondary. bucked the line and slashed off tackles with maginificent abandon and capped the afternoons running with an 80-yard return of a kickoff for the final Columbia touchdown.

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N. Oct. 9. Armys light cavalry backs, strong In the tradition of Cagle and Meyer, charged down field three times today to give the Cadets a 21-to-18 triumph over a dogged Columbia eleven. More than 20,000 fans packed Michie stadium beneath Wintry skies to watch a thrilling game in which the lead changed hands five times.

i.