The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 48

FOOTBALL THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1941. FOOTBALL SECTION 4 Jenkins Big Gun As Vandy Hurdles Georgia Tech 14 to 7 By ESCAR THOMPSON Associated Prsss Sports WrIUr Nashville, Oct. 18. For two years Jack Jenkins, 200-pound blocking back from Texarkana, Texas, has been clearing the paths for his Vanderbilt teammates, but they let him carry the ball Saturday and he personally conducted the Commodores to a 14 to 7 victory over Georgia Tech. Some 15,000 spectators saw the rangy Texan crash through the Yellow Jackets' forward wall In the second and third periods for touchdowns and kick the extra points to account for all the Commodores' scores and keep their record for the season unsullied.

And when he wasn't blasting through the Tech line, which he pierced 15 times for 64 yards, Jenkins was stopping constant Jacket offensive threats which finally produced a touchdown a minute before the game ended. Vanderbilt. only unbeaten and untied team in the Southeastern Conference, marched 76 yards for its first counter. Sprinkled in this drive, the longest of the game, were a 20-yard pass from John Burns, sophomore halfback, to End Sonny Baird and a 36-yard gallop by Art Rebrovich which put the ball on Tech's 12. Jenkins smashed over in four line plunges.

A bad kick by Capt. Charley Sanders who turned in a magnificent performance at tackle for Tech which went out on his own 36-yard stripe, set the stage for Vandy's second score. A line play and pass, Burns to Jimmy Webb, sophomore end, put the ball on Tech's 13 and again Jenkins slammed through on four smashes at the line. PASS INTERCEPTED Tech's shifty with Sophomore Dave Eldredge and Fullback Bob Plaster supplying the chief potions, carried to Vandy's 5-yard line in the third period before the Vandy line stemmed the threat. Again early in the fourth the Jackets stormed to Vandy's 14, but Rebrovich gobbled in little Johnny Bosch's pass on his own goal line and ran back 15 yards to halt this drive.

The Jackets were not to be denied, however, and in the last three minutes reeled off 58 yards for their lone touchdown, R. W. Shelton driving over from the 4-yard line after flipping a 25-yard pass to Eldredge. Tech picked up 17 first downs to Vanderbilt's nine and out-rushed the Commodores 209 yards to 181, but most of this offensive splurge came in the final quarter when the Vandy regulars were sitting on the bench. Georgia Tach.

Poi. Arthur Sanders i- Dyka L.3.. Wright W. Jordan R.O.- Wet T. G.

Webb R.E. Kuhn B. Vanderbilt. J. Webb Robertaon J.

Atkinton Guilt Frtta Walton Olstn Jenkins Rebrovich Bosch Hancock Moor Marlln Dodd Georgia Tech 0 8 0 0 014 Touchdown Touchdown- Vanderbilt Georgia Tech (coring: Sheldon. Point After Plaster (placement). Vanderbilt scoring: Touchdowns-Jenkins J. Points After Touchdown-Jenkins 1 (placements). Vandepbllt Holt, Rlchter.

Balrd. Me-Whirter, Hamilton. Satterfield. Ragtdala. Powell.

Crawford. Folmer, Richards. Holder. Rrlghtwell. Burnt, McDavid.

Hiisnmiaer. Homing, 1 1 Columbia Downed 7-3 By Georgia ft tt Sinkwich Proves Edge For Victors VniUi Praia Sparta Wrltar. New York, Oct. 18. Playing 50 minutes with his broken jaw protected by a Tailback Frank Sinkwich led Georgia to a 7-3 football victory over Columbia Saturday in an intersectional game before 27,000 fans at Baker Field.

The underslung speedster was the whole show of a game that lapsed into a tight defensive exhibition after both teams scored AP Wlrephoto. Johnston Bucks Line for S.M.U. Score Preston Johnston, S.M.U. fullback, plunges through the Auburn line for a touchdown. Jim Fitzpatrick, Auburn guard, is making the tackle.

S.M.U. won, 20-7. A New Value Created Tailors Know Ho Make Only the A la bama Throttles Tennessee By 9-2 Knoxville, Oct. 18 (UP) Alabama's big Crimson Tide stopped Johnny Butler and throttled the Tennessee aerial attack to defeat the Vols 9-2 Saturday in a rough and tumble ame before 28,000 spectators. in the first period.

He ran 80 yards from scrimmage while the best the entire Columbia team could do in rushing was three. He passed well and played a bang-up defensive game, especially on passes. The only touchdown of the game came early in the first period on Sinkwich's 9-yard dash off right tackle after faking a pass. Three Columbia players tried to tackle him, but Sinkwich lunged over the goal. Lamar Davis 22-yard punt return, a Finest Quality The Tidemen showed their power from the start and the S.E.C.

ROUNDUP Southeastern Teams Edge Outsiders 5 pass from Sinkwich to Van Davis and two offside penalties against Columbia had set. up the play for the tally. Columbia got its scoring chance a few minutes later when a pass interception gave the Lions the ball on Georgia's 38. Paul Govenali passed to Siegel on the Georgia 18, and when the Southerners tightened, Dick Ferrarini came into the game and kicked a game was barely under way when Jimmy Nelson and Don Sails smashed through the Tennessee line to the Vols' 14 on a series of runs off tackle and through the middle. The Vols held on their 14, but George Hecht dropped back and booted a field goal to give Alabama a 3-0 lead.

SALLS GOES OVER The Tide roared back again after the kickoff Nelson passing iiippi, Georgia, field goal. Columbia. Pos. Georgia. PoRchner Tulane, Kentucky Win Five Southeastern Conference KelJeher Maack L.T Green Uemaritlnt L.

3... Kuark Rubartl Ehrhardt Goodman Keltner U. Davit Sinton R.O. Makofska H.T Slegal R.E Wood ti Governali Payer R.H.. Mcllvennan Ktmsey Sinkwich L.

Davis 4 McPhee a a Columbia Georgia 7 0 0 0 7 Touchdown Sinkwich. Point After Touchdown Costa. Field Goal Ferrarini. Substitutes: Columbia Rock, Roche, Bruno, MacMichael. Germann, Ferrarini, Governali.

Georgia Phelps. Conger. Posey, Ellenson, Home. Burt, Kunian-sky. Lee.

Costa, Godwin, Allen, Kenper, Dudish. Todd. presentation of the finest suits you've ever seen at 30 yards to Holt Rast to the Tennessee 9 and Sails carried to the 4, from where he plunged over for the touchdown. The Vols fought stubbornly, with Butler's long punts backing Alabama into their own territory several times. One of Butler's boots was grounded on the Alabama 7, where Nelson fumbled behind his goal line, but recovered for a Tennessee safety.

Later the Vols, sparked by Jim Schwartzinger, Max Partin and Bobby Cifers, ran and passed from midfield to the Alabama 4, but the Tide line held and the ball went over. That was Tennessee's only real scoring threat. Tessessee Po. Alabama Balltsaris L. F.

Rast Simonetti L. Olenskl Klarer L. Hecht it teams were victorious in intersections! tilts Saturday, while Alabama beat Tennessee and Vanderbilt won out over Georgia Tech in conference games. Georgia's unbeaten but once-tied eleven trounced undefeated Columbia University, 7-3, when fcroken-jawed Frankie Sinkwich ran nine yards for first-period touchdown before 27,000 fans in JCew York. At Worcester, Missis-t'fi slammed out a touchdown in each of the first three' quarters to beat Holy Cross 21-0.

Ray Terrell, junior right halfback, scared the first two goals. Tulane turned on the heat to ewamp a courageous but outclassed University of North Car-cLna eleven by 52-6 at New Orleans. OUTPASSED Kentucky, playing in Cincinnati, outpassed Xavier University for a 21-0 victory. Meanwhile in College Park, Maryland defeated Florida 13-12 on a 58-yard pass play, Wright to Duvall. Auburn's Tigers lost 20-7 after Southern Methodist scored two early touchdowns and easily at Birmingham.

For the first time in four years Alabama's Crimson Tide was able to better Tennessee, win "UNEXCELLED" HAT CLEANING and BLOCKING Is a skilled specialization, requiring trained men and quality equipment. All hats here are given the "RE-FELTING" process, identical with the method used by the leading hat companies in the original manufacture. Thus you are assured of a long-lasting, handsome job. "For Thoie Who Care" Graves Domanovich Noel R. Whyonic Ed mist on R.

Lanedale Roberts Al Hurst Butler 11 Sabot L. Nelson Schwartzinger R. Sold In Louisville Exclusively By Brown reel Nowling Sails 0 0 2 02 3 6 0 09 Special Attention GItcb Ladles' Hats Prompt Attention To Mail Orders Tennessee Alabama Scoring touchdowns: Sails. Field Substi- goal: Hecht. Safety: Alabama tutes: Tennessee.

B. HubbelL Mulloy Francis, Ledford, Stapleton, Meyers, Fisher, Gaffney. Slater, Partin, Cifers, Gold, Meek. Alabama: Sharp. Weeks, Whitmire Fischman.

Kimball, McKosky, Stewart, Spencer, Mosley, Mims, Hughes, Harrell. Presenting: for his FIRST and ONLY appearance in LOUISVILLE TUESDAY At Columbia Gym There is more to a Stein Bloch suit than just cloth, stitches and buttons. There is the vision of the designer, the skill of the cutter, the patient and highly trained technique of the tailors. Above all, there is a code of pride, which says, "Give nothing but quality, and nothing less than the best." It is the combination of all these unseen things which makes the new Stein Bloch suits at $50 the top-flight value in America today. If you want this "plus" element in your appearance, why not see us today for a try-on? ning 9-2 in a bitter battle at Knoxville.

Vanderbilt's undefeated Commodores continued their winning streak by walking over Georgia Tech 14-7 in Nashville. Unheralded Terrell stole the spotlight from Mississippi's talented touchdown twins. The advance notices had gone deservedly to Merle Hapes and "Junie Hovious but it was Terrell who paid off twice in the end rone before the H-men ever got Started. LONG A II When they did get together in the third period, they sparked a 76-yard touchdown march which ended with Hapes slamming his way into the Holy Cross end zone from the two. But the score was excess baggage, for Terrell in the iirst two periods had skirted his left end, once for' 14 yards and again for 63 yards, to give Mississippi more than enough to win.

A homecoming crowd of 7,500 persons saw the battling Maryland Teips surge into a 7-0 lead in the first half. A vicious 'Gator comeback in the final periods gave Florida a 12-7 advantage before Maryland rallied in the final five minutes for the game winning thriller. The Louisiana State University Tigers Saturday night smashed the Rice Institute Owls in hard driving football, studded with 27-0 before 25,000 i i.w.t! ii ii l.Kf IT PAYS TO PAY FIFTY RAY ECKERT The Untamed Missouri Giant "STRAFIGLER" LEWIS REFEREE Southwestern Slaps Sewanee IMCOrOIATI STRONGBERG Vs. BARTUSII ROCHE Vs. ROBERTS Other Bouts: Memphis, Oct.

18 JP) Bcoring in every period, South--western's fighting Lynx knocked crippled Sewanee from the ranks "of the nation's unbeaten and untied football teams Saturday with a smashing 35-0 victory. About 2. COO homecoming fans saw the Lynx push across markers at will in the second half after gaining 14-0 lead in the first two 425 FOURTH AVENUE RAISE I IV PRICES 1,000 Seats (Gen. Adm.) 45c Doors Open A P.M. Reserves 55c, 75c, $1.00 Seelbach No.

328 JA 1131 No i tf tfV a.