Chattanooga Daily Times from Chattanooga, Tennessee • 8

SPORT NEWS THE CHATTANOOGA TIMES: CHATTANOOGA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1935, SPORT NEWS 8 Tech Uses' Dazzling Forward-Laterals', to Romp Over Florida by. 39 to I ft -ft 0p 4. i' S' y5 rV a -it ft ft ft- v. -ft ft 'ft'- ftr. 5.

ftf -ft ii 4 XX- s. ft 'K iV -V' v- vv i X'lX'r ft ti nMfcWitiilriihi rttrXif- -v- j- 5ft ft i fr vS VJ ft i 4 sft Afts ft ft 5 ft 5: i A ft A -4 ft v- 4M -x -'ft ftr 4 'S, r. 4 A Kf -a Xf-il'Tf'V-VtriTii r- -ft ft -ft5 ft DUTCH KONEMANN TAKES SHOVEL PASS AND RACES EIGHTY-THREE YARDS FOR GEORGIA TECHS FIRST TOUCHDOWN BEHIND GREAT BLOCKING BY SIMS, EX-MCALLIE STAR Konenunn, who was responsible for the marker, which broks a scoreless tie midway of the second quarter and led to ai avalanche of Tech scores, as the Jackets prepared for Georgia, Marlon Konemann, Georgia shown here swinging away on an first touchdown against Florida in Techs flying Dutchman, is 83-yard ran for the Jackets' their 39-to-6 victory yesterday in Atlanta. He had Just taken an underhand shovel pass from Hays, who was standing back near his goal line. A moment after this picture was snapped, Dutch wheeled to the right and as PRINCETON SMASHES FOES IN SNOWSTORM TECH MAULS GATORS WITH 6 TOUCHDOWNS KONEMANN OPENS ROUT Here is an excellent example of how Billy Chase, Floridas great halfback, completed pass after pass against Georgia Tech yesterday.

Chase, last man back on the right, has Just turned loose the leather with plenty of zip on it. Note how low it is traveling, just over the linesmens heads. It went complete to End Burroughs (No. 29) for an 8-yard gain. Konemann (No.

38) Is shown coming over to down. Burroughs right after he caught the ball, smashing him to the earth with a hard tackle. 1 ft flfe -aft -inii rtaaJra LS.U. RUNS WILD TO CONQUER 56-0 Tigers Enjoy 'Rest Game Sweeping Rampant Over Southwestern BATON ROUGE, La Nov. 23 UP).

Enjoying a rest game before their battle with next Saturday, Louisiana State universitys Tigers today trampled Southwestern iwiina institute, 56 to 0. Louisiana State scored eight touchdowns, using almost every stringer on the squad, or a total of thirty-three men. Southwestern fought valiantly, but except for recovering a fumble, never got out of their own territory. Tinsley scored In the first period on an 18-yard pass over the goal. Tigers Score Three In Second.

In the second. Crass ripped through from the 7-yard line over the goal, and Rohm (substitute for Fatheree) circled end for fifteen yards and a touchdown. Bowman (substitute for Reed) broke through the line for thirty-two yards for a fourth tally as the half ended. Early in the third quarter, Fatheree ripped off left tackle for thirty-four yards and a marker, and later Mickal dived over center from the 3-yard line. Walker (substitute for Reed) smashed over from the 2-yard line.

In the fourth, and Crass from the 1-loot margin. BOORS BT PERIODS. 8. L. 0 L.

8. 7 Touchdowns Tlnsl.y, Crass 3. Rohm (substitute for Fatheree), Bowman, Fatheree, Mickal, Walker. Points after touchdowns Mickal 3, Crass 4, Walker. Referee Leonard, Missouri.

Umpire Lvnch, Texas A. and M. Field Judge McCann, Louisiana State. Head linesman Swanson, Louisiana State. 9 9 00 21 14 1460 Giants Grab Coffman.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23 (A5). Thfe New York Giants announced today the purchase of Pitcher Dick Coffman from the St. Louis Americans and the outright sale of First Baseman Joe Malay to the Little Rock club, of the Southern association. Jim Tierney, secretary of the Giants, declined to name the amount involved In either deal.

Iowa' State Wins, 21-12. LAWRENCE, Nov. 23 (A). A well timed change of strategy that pulled their attack out of the air and sent It rolling along the turf gave a scrappy Iowa State football team a 21-to-12 victory over the favored University of Kansas Jayhawks here today. Smokies Sell Stebbins.

KNOXVILLE, Nov. 23 (A3). Lee Stebbins, first baseman with Knoxville of the Southern association, has been sold to Tulsa, of the Texas league, Edgar Allen, club secretary, announced today. Stebbins will be replaced by Neal Caldwell, who has been obtained on option from Houston of the Texas league, Allen said. Grid Rule Agitators Bark Again And It Is Mostly Just Barking 9 ft Vft'dN ft-, i.

i. ftfc ft-ft- Xx y' ft- ft1 o. ft sft i ft tin nil iji ATLANTA Nov. 23 WP). Following is a play-by-play account of Georgia Techs victory over Florida First Period.

Tech punted out of bounds on her own 43 near the start of the game. On the second play, a pass. Chase to Burroughs, who lateraled to McAnly, was good for a first down on Techs 29. On their down Konemann intercepted Chases pass on his own 10 and returned to Techs 17. -t A short time later Tech- look the ball oh her 34 and drove steadily to Floridas 10, but the Georgians drew a 15-yard penalty for holding and the ball was brought back to Floridas 37.

Haysftgot seven yards around tight end, but a pass to Morgan was broken up by Stephens, and Hays punted to Floridas 25, where Preston -downed, it. Chase kicked to Hays, who returned up the center of the field from Techs 28 to Floridas 47. Tech was unable to make a first down and Morgan downed Hays kick on Floridas 15. Chase lost five yards as the period ended, Floridas ball on her own 10. Second Period.

Tech got its scoring machinery Into action in the second and soon had two touchdowns. The first came when took a submarine pass from Hays on Techs 18, went around right end to elude the Gator team, racing the eighty-two yards for a touchdown. Sims placement was good for the point. After the kick-off, which was downed on Floridas 14 when Sims, of Tech, stopped Mayberrys return. Chase fumbled a pass from center and Lindsey recovered for Tech on Florida's 10.

McKinley circled the right end of the next play for the touchdown. Sims placement failed for the extra point. A pass. Chase to Christian, was caught on Techs 20 and Christian ran the remaining distance for the Gators' first touchdown. Hughes' placement was blocked by Nixon.

Tech had the ball on her own 19 as the period ended. Third Period. Florida kicked out of bounds on Techs 14. Hays punted, but Stephens touched the ball and Jordan fell on it for Tech and on the next play Konemann went over for a touchdown. Applebys placement failed.

Near the close of the period Tech took the ball- on Floridas 40, Hays passed to McKinley on the Gator 8. Two line bucks placed the ball on Floridas 2, and Beard, Tech quarter, hit center for the touchdown. Sims placement was good and the quarter ended with Tech leading, 28 to 8. Fourth Period. Tech added another touchdown.

Smarted from their own 15, the Jackets drove steadily down the field to cross the Gator goal line without losing the ball, although forced to kick once, but Stephens fumbled and Chance recovered for Tech on Floridas 43. Edwards passed eighteen yards to Jones for the score. Sims', placement was good. Moore Intercepted Chases pass on Floridas 45 and be ran It back to the Gator 33 before Brown tackled him. A pass, Moore to McKinley, was caught on the Gator 25, and he ran to the 4.

Sims passed over the goal line to Jones for the touchdown. Sims placement was blocked by Chase. Florida had the ball on Techs 10 when the game ended. deep in Florida territory, when Stephens butter-fingered It. That led to Just another one of those Tech touchdowns.

Gators Pep Killed. The Gators started out to make jam-up fight of it, but every break seemed to go against them, with the exception of a great Hays-to-Kone' mann-to Beard to Jordan forward lateral that went for thirty-two yards in the first quarter, but was called back when Tech was offside. Chases fumble that brought the second Tech touchdown was his lone poor play of the day, but was an ex ample of how Florida practically handed Tech three six-pointers. Quar terback Stephens could not hold the ball In the last half, fumbling thrice. Billy Chase passed brilliantly for the losers, as well as playing a smashing, defensive game.

Time after time, he would tuck the ball under bis arm and start an end run only to haul it out, leap high in the air and shoot hard-running passes that went good McAnly was Floridas best gainer on the ground, and he, too, played i rugged brand of defensive ball. Bur- ft 1 -ft ft jif Its rid it of DARTMOUTH FALLS, 25-5 Green Line Ripped to Bits by Surer-Footed Backs of the Tigers. LOSERS CASH IN CHANCE FOR TOUCHDOWN EARLY But They Fold Up Then Its All Jersey Men They Score Quickly, BY GRANTLAXD KICK. Chattanooga Time Special PRINCETON, N. Nor.

B-S1 ashing her way through a dnftag snowstorm, Princetons hard-chsrgtat line and her fast, hard-running tecta crushed Dartmouth's today bj tin score of 26 to 6. Dartmouth fell from the unbeaten ranks In weather that was perfect for a Dartmouth snow carnival, as K.0M spectators sat on the rim of the Arctic circle and saw a fine Princeton team once more prove its high pba on the football map. Losers Just Forgot Ski. Dartmouth made the fatal misUb of leaving her skis and her snovtboa back in Hanover. A light snow Can? soon turned into a white storm.

it was Princetons faster, mom etato harder-running backs that cut their way over a turf hidden by two beta of snow. While Princeton big, fast-mod line was taking complete charge the front-line trenches, the fut Tiger backs were moving along wet the snow-covered sod as if It cinder path. Dartmouth had no tecta to match the running skill of White, Pauk, Kaufman, Constate and others who held their feet-- knew how to wheel and turn and driving for the goal. Through this snow-swept afternoon, the biggest crowd of Nassau A seA furbelowed and packed in watched the two team iW against elements that only W8 class squad could have overcoma Fan Come to Bon It was the crowd that took OJ main beating, but they tiucktoi finish. It was a parboiled spect who turned in the record year by leaving the stands ana rushing to Dartmouth's defense her three-yard line.

TW lea alcoholic dived into towj; the Tiger goal line, decked out a heavy overcoat and hit the PJnL a Tiger back was storming ro. goal. This stands as a new reccra American football It was Dartmouth that gpt and had her big chance. the first period Ws ton near her own goal line. -g tempted Dartmouth Pas-'f twenty yards, but a trifle lw Dartmouth caDed on the Llbetiy play, a fake forward Pj where Naira, of Hanover, ran Tigers' 1-yard Handrahan Goes Over.

Handrahan crashed over Handrahan crasnea next play. With thte big mouth had a great chance er the early lead Dartmouth main chance. Two kick-ofa with an offside, gave Prtnojj ban on Dartmouthsown another record. Then on a five cut back, raua, fir thirty-three yards tun score. That was the kUUng from that point on Dartmouw outclassed outclassed outclassed outciassea poweyfinesse-by keen? ItVas Princeton that i speed and all the drive.

moving Tiger backs held up ti feet, where Dartmouth, wta land of snows, ji footing too much to handle frj. Tiger speed that de( jo outcome. Where Daft slipped and floundered, backs cut in and out, a line gave openings that iea sr- jpys Kaufman drove their way Bern Page Ntaft Column Flying Dutchman Scoots 83 Yards to Score on Shovel Pass. FLETCHER SIMS BLOCK GIVES ACE CLEAR FIELD Ex-McGallie Star Blots Out Chase Florida 'Awful Near Last of Tilt. BY JIMMY JARVIS, Time Staff Writer.

GRANT YIELD, ATLANTA, Nov. 23. tike a bung-starter blow loosens a barrel of beer, Marion Konemann took a submarine pass and sailed eighty-three yards to start a stream of six Georgia Tech touchdowns that poured over Florida here this after-noorn The Flying Dutchman cracked the game wide open halfway through the second quarter. Up to that time, the Gators had held a decided edge and 5,000 shivering fans were seeing a football contest But after Konemann grabbed Hays shovel heave at the line of scrimmage and sprinted ail the way home behind a vicious block by Fletcher Sims, it was Just one touchdown after another for the Engineers. Final figures were, 39 to 6.

Sims Blots Out Chase. Sims, the former McCallie wheel-horse, blotted out, Billy Chase, as tough a defensive halfback as the south can show, with a side block that must have rattled the Florida stars teeth. Konemann swept outside of them as they went down in a heap and then cut back to skip past the only other man in his path. Sims kicked the point. Roaring like a Toraydo now instead of flitting about like a Yellow Jacket, the Tech team banged over another touchdown four plays later.

Mayberry took the kick-off back of the goal line and on the second play from scrimmage Chase fumbled and Bud Lindsey pounced on the ball on the 10-yard line. McKinley immediately Skirted right end for the score. Florida got back in the game one minute before the half ended, when Chase whipped a pretty pass from his 33-yard line to Christian The tall end took it on the 18 and shoved stiff arm in a Tech backs face and went on to tally. The half ended, 13 to 6. Add Four More.

The Jackets, punched over two touchdowns in each of the final periods using dazr.llng forward and lateral passes. It was getting biting cold now In the big bowl where Presi dent Roosevelt will speak next Friday and the Florida boys were thinking of the warm sunshine back home or of something besides football. They played miserably toward the end, the ball, slipping out of their numb fingers four times and recovered just as often by an alert Jacket. Both teams had been thoroughly cuffed about all season, but Coach Bill Alexander -moved his boys on toward the make-or-break game with Georgia next week with a minimum of wear and tear. Tech looked great today.

Any team does racking up touchdowns as fast as it did and tonight the boys downtown, who lay it on the line, were picking the Jackets to take the Georgia Bulldogs. Aerial Hocus Focus. Tech brought the fans to their feet with an exhibition of forward-lateral hocus pocus possibly never equaled before on a southern gridiron. On two occasions five men handled the ball and four took part In another round of what the crowd began to call basket ball-football. In the last half as the Jackets cut loose, with 81ms, Edwards, Hays and McKinley taking turns at whirling forwards, every Tech receiver would look around for a little friend when about to be trapped by a tackier.

He always found a friend near, tossed the leather to him and, if that man could not find another to pass the ban on to, it was he who got socked. Bill Jordan, second ex-McCallle man playing for Tech, recovered two fumbles and also was in on a great deal of the forward-lateral fun, his greatest stunt being to follow up a 71-yard kick by Hays to recover the ball PRINCETON. N. Nov. 23 UP)- Statistics of the Prince ton-Dartmouth football game: Princeton Dartmouth Pint down 10 Trd earned rushine (net) 180 IS Forward pan-ea attempted 1 11 Porward paasea completed 1 Forward pa.iei intercepted br 1 Tarda br passine i 34 Ptmtlne average (from acrtmmaee) 31 39 -Total rarda, kick S47 S2S Opponents fumble recovered 1 Yards loot br penaltr ..5 IS Include punt and kick-off.

DUQUESNE ELEVEN TUMBLES DETROIT 'Toots' Scampers for Victors as Titans Go Down, 13-6. PITTSBURGH, Nov. 23 (A5). Eddie (Toots) Zanieski, a lad from Michigan, paced a veteran Duquesne university football team today In turning back the fast Detroit Titans, 13 to 6. The 174-pound halfback personally conducted an 85-yard touchdown drive in the first period, then in the final quarter clinched things with a 50-yard pass leading to another score.

The Titans showed their spirit In the final minutes of the game, taking the ball on downs on their own 6-inch line and working to the 35-yard line. There they lost the ball on an intercepted pass. Detroits touchdown came In the second period. A poor kick by Za-nieski gave the Titans the ball on Duquesne 31-yard line, End Andy Parkas, on a fake reverse, cut through left tackle for the touchdown. Passes Give Touchdowns.

Zanieskl's single-handed touchdown drive came on a 15-yard run and two beautiful passes In the opening period. The second pass went from Detroits 32-yard line across the goal to Kirst-llng, a substitute end. Zanieskl faded back to his 8-yard mark in the final quarter and tossed fifty yards to Capt. Fining ham, who grabbed the ball while two Detroit men battled at It beside him. Filling ham plunged over for the goal.

BOORS BT PERIODS. Detroit 0 4 0 00 Duquesne 7 0 0 9 13 Touchdowns Farkas, KristUnc, Filling-ham. Point after touchdown Kakasic. Referee Dayhoff, Bucknell. Umpire BtrtckJIng, Virginia.

Linesman Lanborne, West Virginia Wesleyan. Field Judge Goodwin. and J. HUNTSVILLE HIGH TAMES SHEFFIELD IN RUNAWAY Chattanooga Time Special. HUNTSVILLE.

Nov. 23. The Huntsville High school Crimsons won a smashing victory over Pheffield High here Friday night, 51 to 13. The scoring started in the first few minutes of play, when Brownie Gooch, of the Crimsons, made a long run for the first touchdown. Theilne-up HunteriUe (SI).

Sheffield (IS). Daya Vernon Lam L. T. Powers Rodgers Toung Mitchell Machtoll Collier O. 8mith Howard Qoldel Douglass Dial Gutnm Q.B Prey Smith L.H Wright Giles H.

Slay Gooch F.B Rutledge SCORE BT PERIODS: Huntsville 13 13 1961 Sheffield 0 0 7 913 Touchdowns Huntsville: Oooch 8, Olles 3, Mitchell, Daya. Rodgers. Sheffield- Rutledge 3. Points after touchdown Mitch eU (placement) 3. Substitutions Huntsville: Root, Varin, Good, Wallace, Goforth, Darwin, Blair.

Sheffield- Cobb, Daniels, Staples, Clarke, Bryan. Chaffin. Referee England, U. of A umpire, Talley, Vanderbilt; head linesman, Williams, H. H.

Stetson Tops Hurray, DELAND, Fla Nov. 23 UP). Starts ing a drive in the, third period, the Btetson university Hatters marched fifty yards for a touchdown to win their home-coming game today, 6 to 0, from the Thoroughbreds of Murray State Teachers, of Kentucky. The drive followed a fumble by Elder, Murray halfback, with Wotrlng, Btetson halfback, recovering. One pass and repeated line smashes by Wotrlng and Capt.

Aubrey Smith took Stetson to the half-yard stripe. Fullback Cannarelll plunged over for the only acore of the game. Wotrings toy for the extra point from placement went wide. roughs, at end, was another Gator stand-out. Who's Got tho Thimble? Techs lateral-passing attack reached peak in the third period.

On his own 25 Hays shot a short forward to Jones; Jones slipped the ball to Konemann as he was tackled; Dutch got of the ball just in the nick of time, flipping it to Preston, who, in turn, tossed to Appleby. It was screamingly funny, like a game of thimble, thimble, whos got the thimble? The Gators looked foolish as they tackled one man after another only to find the ball had faded back to another man. Each Jacket held the pigskin for only a few strides, the five taking but twenty-five yards forward. It was the twelfth Tech-Florida game in a series that started in 1912. Previously each team had beaten only Sewanee in the Southeastern conference.

Florida it). Gaargla Tech (S. Burroughs Morgan Hlckland L.T Chance Root L.Q Fltf simon Matheny Preston Hushes Brittain Ton Eubanks Christian Jordan Stephens Q.B Beard Chase .1 Hay Rowe R.H Konemann McAnly F.B Appleby SCORE BT PERIODS. Florida 6 0 6 Tech 0 13 IS IS 39 Touchdowns Christian, Konemann McKinley (sub for Konemann), Heard, Jones 3 (sub for Morsan). Points after touchdown Sims 3.

MEETING ON FATALITIES -HELD KEY TO PROBLEMS NEW HAVEN, Not. 23 (JP). An Important step toward the reduction of high school football fatalities will be taken by national and state authorities In a panel discussion here Dec. 10, it was announced today. Tentative members of the panel, most of whom have already accepted, include Dr.

Mai A. Stevens, N. Y. U. head football coach; John Degrossa, the American Football institute, Philadelphia; Floyd Eastwood, compiler of football Injury statistics, and william J.

Bingham, of Harvard. he conclusions reached during the discussion will be forwarded to the national rules committee with appropriate recommendations for action. GAMECOCKS BLOCK KICK T0 CLIP GENERALS, 2-0 COLUMBIA, S. Nov. 23 (A5).

An embattled South Carolina team sent Washington end Lees Generals Into retreat today end spiked one of their punts far en unexpected 2-to-0 victory by blocking kick by White, of Washington and Lee, behind his goal line for a safety in the third period. Jack Lyon, Gamecock halfback, burst in and batted It down. A 42-yard boot into the coffin corner by Wilburn Clary, star South Carolina halfback, forced the Generals into attempting the fatal punt with the ball on their 5-yard line. Playing in an Icy wind, each team fumbled four times at critical moments and the hard-fought contest before 4,000 spectators appeared head ed for a zero tie until the third-period safety. BY ALAN Aociat4 Press NEW YORK, Nov.

23. Agitation for revision of the football rules has cropped up again this week. It seems to be based on (lj the time-worn idea of doing something about the point after touchdown; (2) the notion, based on a few striking examples, that penalties should not be so severe upon the defending team near the goal line, and (3) the belief that all possible steps should be taken, by regulation, to safeguard against injuries and deaths, the number of which has been high thfcr season. Most of the agitators for changes, prompted by sudden or unusual developments, fail to take into account that such things cannot be regulated, that the rules only can go so far toward bringing about the fairest possible balance and that, finally, the game owes much of its tremendous appeal to the very fact that anything can happen. Extra Point Debate Futile.

Debate about the extra point can be dismissed, along with suggestions for putting goal posts back on the goal line. The national rules committee has no Idea of making any changes on these matters. However, special development of passing attacks, forward and lateral, has reached a point where the rules-makers may seriously consider whether the offense Is getting too much of an upper hand. Striking examples will be used to emphasize this. Those who saw Notre Dame tie Army, thanks to a penalty In the last minute that moved the ball from the Cadet 29 to the 2-yard line, came away convinced that the punishment for alleged pass Interference was too sereve, entirely aside from the fact that the Irish were well entitled to an equal share of the games honors.

The point of argument is whether penalties, on such plays, should be scaled on the basis of position. In other words, the same penalty around midfield would not have an effect comparable to that of putting the ball In direct position for a touchdown. Lateral passing, in the view of many coaches, has contributed to Increased tackling Injuries along with the so-called slow whistle, but the problem of safeguarding the lives and limbs of players still is largely one for scholastic leaders. There has been no substantial increase In major Injuries or fatalities on college gridirons. This years heavy toll has been on the sandlots and In schoolboy games, where the supervision, medical attention and equipment may not always be of the best.

The risks seem generally In propportion to the organization or lack of It. Slow Whistle Not Dangerous. Most officials discount tho suggestion that the slow whistle, designed GOULD, Sport Siitor. not to put a premature stop to a running play, has been dangerous. There has, nevertheless, been more "piling on" In evidence on college gridirons this year than durag the past few seasons, obviously for the reason that the defense cannot afford to take the chance of a good ball-carrier shaking loose for extra yardage under the regulation which provides he must be thoroughly stopped before the whistle is blown.

The comments of W. R. Crowley, veteran Bowdoln official, are interesting on another subject. It has been suggested that many officials had a tendency to even up during a game; in other words, to call a penalty on a close decision if they felt they had missed one previously. Nothing could be further from the truth, said Crowley.

"I have never known an official to handle a game or to call plays on that basis. The fact is we concentrate so much, watching for violations of the rules, that often we do not know which side has offended until after the penalty is called. By that I mean we are thinking in terms of what is happening during the action, not which team la offended -or offending. We may make mistakes. AU we can do Is call them as we see them.

Any official who attempted to balance (me mistake by making another would soon expose himself to ridicule. JACOBS SIGNS SPANIARD FOR SCRAP WITH LOUIS HAVANA, Nov. 23 (JP). Mike Jacobs, promoter for the Twentieth Century Sporting club, of New York, today signed a contract to promote a Joe Louls-Isadro fight In Havana, Dec. 29.

The boxing commission also Issued licenses to Jacobs as promoter, Manager Julian Black and Louis. Jacobs also closed a deal with Gastanaga by which the Spanish heavyweight would appear under the promotion of Jacobs for bis next three fights should the latter desire it. Jacobs later refused to consider offers to stage bouts in Miami. Mayor Alexander D. H.

Fossey, of Miami, and Kenneth Phillips, president of the Miami Rotary club, conferred with Jacobs at the Oriental Park race track, but they failed to Interest him in any Miami proposition. I want to promote this bout and possibly others In Havana, Jacobs said. I have no interest in promoting in Miami at this time. As long as Havana treats me right have- no Idea of switching to Miami." West Virginia Triumphs. MORGANTOWN, W.

Va, Nov. 23 UP). Scoring almost at will. West Virginia university downed the Presidents of Washington and Jefferson college today, 51 to 0. Only about 3,000 fans saw the game..