The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 46

THE COURIER JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1911. FOOTBALL SECTION 4 football: Tennessee Bottles Up Vanderbilt Backs And Vol Passing Brings 26-7 Victory Kndxville. Nov. 29 W) Tennessee's Volunteers rose to their opponents, 173 yards to 35, and gained a net of 143 yards on passes to 100 yards for the Commodores. their peak form to crush tneir traditional rival, Vanderbilt, 26-7, before 30,000 fans today and thereby dash the Commodores' hopes for a post-season bowl invitation.

Vanderbilt. Piehter Peebles Atkinson Gud Fritz Walton Tennessee Pos. Bahtsaris L. Simonetti L. Klarer L.

Graves C- Ncwl R. O. Edmiston R. Alhust R. PmI Q.

B. Previously beaten only by Tu- Olsen lane and a convincing winner over Alabama last week, Vanderbilt was pushed all over the Jenkins Monr. Slater ti. SchwarUineer H.j Rebrovich their 6, and Slater booted out to the Tennessee 48. With the aid of a 15-yard penalty and a 21-yard run by Bernie Rohling, the Commodores reached the 1-yard line, and Jenkins bulled over and kicked the point to run his total for the season to 90.

VOLS RULE Decisive as the score was, it hardly tells the supremacy Tennessee held over its old foe in their 38th meeting. Failure of his receivers to hold Johnny Butler's accurately thrown passes halted three Tennessee marches within the Vanderbilt 20-yard two of them bogging down on the visitors 1-yard line. The senior scatback who earned fame as a great scoring threat, thus ended his career without scoring a. touchdown all season. The Vols rolled up 15 first downs to Vandy's 7, outrushed kept them continuously kicking from behind their own goal, the Commodores came suddenly to life near the close of the third period.

Taking the kickoff after Tennessee's third touchdown, the black-shirted griddtrs marched to Tennessee's 41 as the quarter ended, mainly on passes by John Burns. As the final period started, Art Rebrovich kicked out on the Volunteer 11. A penalty set the Orangemen back to Statistics: Trim. Vndv Firm down. IS 7 Vardi tallied runhlng (net) Forward paues attempted 'id 17 Forward passes completed 1:1 III Yards by forward passing .149 100 Yards lost attempted forward passes Forward passes intercepted by 1 Yards (lined run-back of intercepted passes (I Punting average (from scrimmage) 3t Totals yards all kirks returned 97 67 Opponents' fumbles recovered 1 A Yards lost by penalties 7.1 45 34, the Vols bottled up the Gojd and Black early on splendid kicking by Walter Slater and hnny Butler.

Slater then sparked-4wo second-quarter touchdown drives of 3 yards each. A pass from him to Bud Hubbell, end, netted 17 yards for thi first, and the sophomore tailback went over himself from the 1-yard stripe for the second. PUNTS HELP The other two touchdowns largely were the doing of another sophomore, Bobby Cifers. He hurled a 14-yard end zone aerial to Hubbell for a score early in the third quarter, and in the waning moments he raced 24 yards around end for the final Tennessee touchdown. Held throughout the first half within their own 35-yard line by the fast-charging Tennessee linemen andbyVolpuntswhjch field by the savagery or tne i en-nessee play except for a brief fourth quarter rally.

Then the Commodores marched 48 yards toe their lone touchdown. JENKINS HELD Tennessee, which had lost to Nowllnf F. Marlm Vanderbilt 0 0 8 7 7 Tennessee 0 1 6 6 29 Vanderbilt ncorlng: Touchdown. Jenkins; point after touchdown, Jenkins i placement l. Tennessee scoring: Touchdowns, Slater.

B. Hubbell 'for A. Husti 2. Clfeis ifor Slaten. Points after touchdowns.

Mitchell for Schwartiingeri 2. Substitutes: Vanderbilt Ends. Baird. Atkinson. Webb: tackles.

Robertson. Satterfield: guards. Folmer. Powell. Richards: center.

Holder: backs. Burns. Biivhmaicr. Goodgame. Rohling.

Owen. Tennessee Ends. Mulloy. Hubbell. Llovd; tackles.

Francis. W. Hubbell. Iedford. O'Brien: guards.

Connelly. Fields. Mevers: centers. Fisher. Hicks; hacks.

Zimmerman. Butler. Ciferi, Mitchell. Gold. Meek.

Duke -and Alabama early in the season, hopped on Vandy at the start and never let up. Given a big break when Jack Jenkins, stellar Vanderbilt back and lead ing scorer of the Southeastern Conference, fumbled on his own Mississippi State Takes Southeastern Title Oxford, Nov 29 VP) A Hovious brok loose for 41 yards off tackle early in the sec-? ond, carrying the ball to State's 15. Three bucks lost two yards chunky sophomore quarterback named Jennings Moates an unknown until today skittered 38 State took the bitter intrastate contest. The touchdown came with explosive suddenness three minutes before the end of the first half. Sonny Bruce took Jack Flack's punt on the Mississippi State 30 and returned it a yard yards through an amazed University of Mississippi team today to beat the Rebels, 6-0, and give where Bruce dropped back on fourth down to try a field goal.

The ball went wide. Mississippi's frantic aerial barrage in the final quarter failed to click, and the ball game ended with State in possession on the Bulldog's 30 after Black intercepted Hovious' final shot. Hovious completed one pass to Ray Terrell, a 13-yard heave, and the flashy wingback streaked 47 yards for an apparent touchdown, but the officials ruled he had stepped out of bounds at the point of reception. Miss. Stat Po s.

Mississippi R. Patterson L. Davidson able to get in position for a real scoring threat. Blondy Black, Lamar Blount and Fullback Charley Yancey fought their way to the Mississippi 5 in the first period before the Rebels great line stiffened and held for downs. S.E.C.

ROUNDUP: Mississippi State toppled Mississippi 6-0 Saturday to clinch the Southeastern Conference grid title, finishing th; loop season with four wins, no losses and a tie. Tennessee, meanwhile, dashed Vandy's bowl hopes 26-7 and pulled up to second while Georgia vaulted to third Mississippi State Its first Southeastern Conference football championship, For the third straight year State's Bulldogs throttled the fancy running and passing of Mississippi's touchdown twins, Junie Hovious and Merle Hapes. And for a third straight year and the 22d time in 39 starts H. Jones L. Koxel and Bill Eubanks' try for a field goal failed.

DRIVE FADES Later in the same quarter Jack Flack and Bobby Yandell fought their way to State's 19 before the drive faded and Ole Miss yielded the ball on downs. Mississippi threatened once more at the start of the third period, when Hovious broke away on a punt return and streaked 50 yards up the sideline before stepping out of bounds on State's 17. Hovious and Hapes banged their way to the eight, where Hapes was thrown back on fourth down with barely six inches to go. Black kicked out of danger and three plays later Hovious fumbled as ne hit the line and alert Emmet Ray, State center, recovered on the Mississippi 49. RUN NULLIFIED State, opening up with a series of dazzling reverses and ends around, moved to Mississippi's 16 Grove a H.

Hasel Wood R. Brttt Ray Patrick AmdlH before being pulled down. 38-YARD RUN Then Bruce whipped a pass to Kermit Davis, sophomore end, who piled down to the Mississippi 40. A line buck gained two, and State took time out. It was on the next play that Moates scored.

The stands hardly realized play had been resumed when he shot through center on a quarterback sneak, cut toward the sideline, and charged over for the touchdown. Bruce tried a placekick for the extra point, but it was wide. Before the game Coach Allyn McKeen of State remarked: "Mississippi has the stars and we have the scrap." That and some brilliant sophomores won the game for State. It was State all the way, with Mississippi's Rebels never Statistics: R. B.

Hatel Miss. State Miss. It First Downs AP Wlrephoto. 177 tl 11 105 with a 21-0 triumph over Georgia Tech. Alabama, which defeated Miami 21-7 Friday night, held fourth amid the shuffling: and Mississippi dropped to fifth and Vandy to sixth.

L.S.U. displayed surprising-form in blasting: Tulane 19-0 in another conference engagement. Last-place Auburn went out of the circuit to down Clemson 28-7. Vimado xnorsey Dees Q. Bennett Bruce L.

Hovious Blount R. Sam Yancey F. B. Hapes Miss. Stele 0 0 8 Miss.

State scoring: Touchdown J. Moates Ifor Deest. Substitutions: Miss. State Snds, Davis. Kowalski: tackles.

White. Frohm: guard. R. Ray; centers, E. Ray.

Corley: backs. Craig. Murphy. Black. Wohner.

Thorpe. J. Moates. Mississippi Ends. Eubanks.

R. Poole: tackles. Bemacchi. Wisozki; guards. Meyers.

Jones. Frye; center. Swinney; backs. Flack. Jones.

Terrell. Yandell. Castle. A Hop, Skip ahd Jump Nets a Touchdown for Tennessee Yards gained rushing net 144 Forward passes attempted 4 Forward passes complete 3 Yards gained forward 4'j Yards lost, attempted forward passes Forward passes intercepted by Yards run back Intercepted passes Punting averaga (from scrimmage) 4 Total yards all kicks returned 47 Opponents' fumbles recovered Yards lost by penalties 4n Boh Slater hops over center to land feet first in the promised six-point land as he registers Tennessee's second touchdown as the Vols surprised Vanderhilt with a 6-7 victory. 40 vl so SOUTHERN CONFERENCE ROUNDUP: Georgia Humbles Tech, 21-0, William-Mary Loss SEARS "COMPANION" Accepts Orange Bowl Bid Gives Duke Crown Another surprise bullet pass by Duke, its season completed and awaiting only a summons to some bowl, inherited the Southern Conference championship Saturday as a keyed-up North Carolina State team JIG SAW 12.00 DOWN Balance Monthly With Carrying Charg lOslO-lncS TabU Flan jt Graduated Tabla Angle Seal Finely bilincil I mechanism.

Constantly balhta in oil. ing for 58 minutes. His scoring passes were plucked from the air by George Duck Conger and Lamar "Race Horse" Davis. i'i Davis touchdown catch in the fourth period was "a thing of A slugging penalty against Tech placed Georgia at the Jackets' 25. On the first play, Sinkwich dropped back to his right, leaped into the air and ung.

Davis, stretching, and perhaps praying, snagged the ball with his fingertips. passes for the Bulldogs' three touchdowns, and Leo "Expert" Costa added the three extra points. As always, this thrrty-f if th game of the backyard gridiron scrap was rough and furious. Many roughing penalties were assessed on each side. With but two minutes to play, Sinkwich, his fractured jaw hidden by a special helmet, was removed from the game to receive a tremendous ovation after play pinnea a u-u toss on wiiuam auu ividiy iui me uwiaiu first loop" loss.

In the only other loop game, Virginia Tech topped Richmond 13-0, outsiders fared well with Penn State sinking South Carolina 19-12, Texas Tech walloping Wake Forest 35-6 and Auburn surprising Clemson 28-7. The Citadel, however, bested Sewanee 28-0. North Carolina clicked in. the air to blast Indian hopes of sharing the crown with unbeaten, untied Duke. Act Faircloth lobbed a short pass to Carl Fitchett for the first marker and he also added Sinkwich gave Georgia its first score just before the second period ended.

From Georgia Tech's 49, Sinkwich alternated running and passing to Cliff Kimsey, and Red Keuper helped with line bucks to advance to the Tech 4. Sinkwich stood still and fired the ball right down the middle to George Poschner, five yards back of the goal. Georgia's other touchdown, in the third period, came on a march of 47 yards. Sinkwich passes prevailed, the longest be Atlanta, Nov. 29 (Af) A new and thrilling chapter in the long and bitter football rivalry of Georgia and -Ceorgia Techvas written into the turf 6f Grant Field today by the churning cleats of Francis Frank Sinkwich.

With the sensational Sinkwich, letting up a bit on his traveling with the ball and tossing the pig-gkin far, wide and handsome, the red shirted Georgia Bulldogs buried the Yellow Jackets of Georgia Tech under a 21-0 score before a packed house of more than 31,000. MAY GET BID Finding the Tech line charging fcard and fast to break up the running attack, Sinkwich tossed ing 15 yards to Quarterback Kimsey. also a 58-minute per Ground gray iron table. Entire upper arm is removable. Sturdy new type jaws.

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John Petrella hauled over two touchdowns in Penn State's win over South Carolina, the first on a short buck early in the game and the other on a 29-yard trip in the final period. Smaltz scored the other State marker. South Carolina markers were on a 41 -yard dash by Stan Stasica and a pass from Stasica to Harvey Blouin good for 82 yards. Once-defeated Texas Tech spotted Wake Forest a touchdown in the first few minutes but roared back to win almost as it pleased by pushing over 14 points in the second period, seven in the third and 14 more in the fourth. Press box observers commented that the Red Raiders probably aerial into the arms of Conger at the 7 and the big end oke away from two Tech defenders to trot Statistics: across.

Ceoreia Po Georgia Tech Bulldogs9 Opponent To Be Named-Monday Miami, Nov. 29 W) Georgia will represent tbe South in the Orange Bowl football game New Year's Day. An opponent probably will be named Monday, the schedule committee announced. Committeemen said the choice lies among Missouri, Duqucsne, Texas. Fordham and Penn State.

The Georgians, coached by Wally Butts, scored 279 points against 59 for their opponents. They opened by downing Mercer, 81-0, and whipped South Carolina, 34-6, before being tied by Mississippi, 14-14. Sinkwich scored the touchdown that beat Columbia in New York, 7-3. The only defeat came the following week, 27-14, at the hands of Alabama. Since then the Athens team has beaten Auburn.

7-0; Florida, 19-3; Centre, 47-6, and Dartmouth, 35-0, and finally Georgia Tech. Conger L. Arthur Green L. Sanders Ruark L. Dyka Godwin Wright Kuniansky R.

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Davil R. Webb Kimsev O. Stein Ga. Grorfia Tech Flrt Pemns 1 Tardt imin rnhinf (net) 42 forward paes attempted iti i forward passes completed 4 Yards gained forward 49 Xtrds lost, attempted orward passes 42 53 Forward passes intercepted by 5 1 Iird, ran back intercepted passes 4 tt Pontine average tfrom scrimmage) 2B SI Total yards all kicks returned 4 113 Opponents' fumbles reeovered a I Yards lost by penalties KO 60 would receive a bid to the Sun Bowl after today's impressive vic Sinkwich L. Sheldon tory, in view of the season record, which includes only a loss to Miami (Fla.) University, 6-0.

L. Davis McHugh Keuper F. Dodd Georgia 0 7 7 721 Georgia Scoring: Touchdowns Poschner ifor V. Davis). Conger.

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for tht WdDIHlILUD'S Aeavyweisni Auburn Blasts Clemson Bowl Hopes By 28-7 Underdog Tigers Score In Every Quarter Auburn, Nov. 29 P) An underdog band of Auburn Tigers displayed amazing speed and versatility today to blast the bowl hopes of Clemson, 28-7, be 8-In. CRAFTSMAN SANDOR- W614SrVv" Louisiana State's much-battered Tigers ended their season today with somethine that will make UEXCH SAW fore some 12,000 Homecoming fans. The winners, beaten five times, WORLD'S CHAMPION' recognized by scored one touchdown in each period. They held the upper 2'i-in.

cut large table, tllti to 45 degrees. Saw blade, guard, splitter, gauge. Alt 4 Stores. their supporters almost forget four defeats earlier in the sea-fon an incredible 19-0 victory ever their arch-rivals from Tulane. With about 50,000 spectators, one of whom dropped dead of a heart attack, and about 2,000 fist fights in the stands, L.S.U.

completely outplayed Tulane something no other team has been able to do all season although the Green Wave had lost three hand throughout with exception N.W.A. in 38 States also by New York. Pennsylvania since beating Ernie Dusek. Can he beat Villmer? of a three-minute interval late in the third quarter when big Char lie Timmons led a 70-yard march for the lone Clemson tally. Champion Bandar Niabo Auburn showed it meant busi ness early in the game.

Back to jarr.es. BIRD its 7-yard-line by a good Clem PASSES son punt, little Monk Gafford sent a great kick 81 yards to the Clemson 12. A minute later, Gafford kicked out on the Clem KAY VDLLMEK Hollywood's new hero and title hope boasts 61 straight wins, including nod over Nagurski the next champ? Hollywood's Betting 8-5 Villmer Wins the Title! EXTRA FEATURE ROUT for the SOUTHERN heavyweight CHAMPIONSHIP son 1, and when Booty Payne went back to punt, he fumbled a low pass from center and Jim Samford, Auburn end, fell on the Practically all the game was played in Tulane territory, as little Leo Bird's passes kept the Tigers knocking on the end zone gates. Bird's passes took the ball from L.S.U.'s 43 to Tulane's 24 late in the first period and Walter Gorinski barged all the remaining distance right through the middle for the score. Bernie Lip-kis placekicked the extra points.

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Cuts threads 8 to 96 per inch. All 4 Store. Late in the second period, the Auburns struck again. Gafford After playing 20 minutes of raced back 20 yards to the Clem DICK the second half in Tulane tern- tory, L.S.U. finally put together HERB WELCH son 49 with a punt.

Lloyd Cheatham, Auburn's de luxe blocker, passed to Billy Barton for 16, LEVER a 49-yard scoring drive. Bird 33-yard pass to Jack Fulkerson set up the tally and Bird hit Winner of 7 Straight Here Southern Heavy Champ hit the line for 3 and passed to Auburn Clayton for the last 30. risht tackle for the last two Also-Soldier Thomas rs. Irish McGec AP Wirrptiolo. Ty Irby, running star, made the rasa yards.

Bir it a short pass to Wood- 45c, 55c, 75c, $1 Kln 578 IA 1131 other two Auburn markers. One came on a 59-yard sprint after he broke through the line in the third period, and the last on a Retail Stores, Inc. row I nd, substitute end, who gallop live yards for the last touchdnvn alter penalties against Georgia doesn't look like an Orange Bowl team on this play as Preston West, Georgia Tech tackle, leaps high inlo the air to grah the hall after Klmer Dyke had Mocked a punt in ihe first period. However, Georgia won, 21-0. RAISE Soldiers 30c New Albany N.

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