The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 12

THE NASHVILLE TENN EkS SEAN Sunday Morning, November 10, 1935... VanderbiltS 46 to 0 Northwestern .14 Notre Dame 7 St. Mary's Fordham 7 7 California 14 0 L. S. U.

,28 Miss. State 13 Alabama .33 Clemson 0 Georgia Tulane 26 13 Wisconsin 8 Purdue 0 Minnesota 13 Iowa 6 Washington Tennessee Gains 1413 Over Ole Miss in Thriller 12 Defeat mothers Setvanee Tigers under Win BEARD MAKES NEAT GAINS AS COMMODORES CRUSH SEWANEE rivy: Hi, yinmm.vt I WWWWWWKIPAV! 4 4sW-v-- -v. s.s-:s oeeatey-L. LICKING WORST GIVEN PURPLE IN 22 SEASONS Reserves Play Most of Game and Bottle Foe's Attack TALLY IN LAST SECONDS GIVES VOLS VICTORY Pete Craig's Two Goals After Touchdowns Net Victory IS HAIR RAISER SS. w.

IS-" I "SJ. etvH i ,,1... an 1111 mmrm-. yTin.i sv: v.ft'-Mfcv.HMMiw, liiiiniiiiiiiin1 't 5 Mb mr wkMiMw 4 INVADERS ARE WEAK Visitors Get Only One First Down, Vandy Gains 541 Yards tr- I mm-f V' 4 Derryberry Passes to Rose Over Goal for Final Score iv if By RAYMOND JOHNSON Vanderbllt administered its worst defeat to Sewanes in 22 years and roiled up Its third tallest tally total during the 44-game aeries as ths Facti and On Vandy Victory By BLINKEY HORN (Tennecsesn 8portt Editor.) MEMPHIS. Nov.

9. A new page of football history waa about to be written In Crump atari I in here thin afternoon before more than 11,000 pop-eyed, fren-gled folks. Facts and Figure On Tenneee Win Miaa T.nn. Flrat down IS Yards ruwhinK 252 BS Paitses Attempted 12 14 Fanex completed 3 7 I'asnf. Intercpt 1 1 tarda by passing 43 lit Total yards sained 296 171 Punting average 36 St TotU yards, punt and kK'koffa returned 87 6S Opponents' fumblea recovered 1 1 Tai ds lot by penalty 30 JO Byron Beard Is seen going through right tackle for eight yards early In the third quarter Just before the Commodores scored their fouFth touchdown.

Blair, Sewanee center, seen Just in front of Beard, made the tackle. Bjtibber Murphy Paces Raiders To 19-6 Victory Over Murray Marquette Keeps Record Clean, Beating Michigan State, J3-7 First Downs 2 1 Scrimmage plays .,..101 11 Total yardage 141 II Running yardags ....410 17 Pass yardage 131 II Passes attempted 22 II Pssses completed 10 Passes Incomplete 12 12 Passes Intercepted 1 0 Total punts I 11 Total punt yardage ..117 Sll Punt averages SI 21.1 Punt return yards ...1.14 11 Penalties 10 21 Fumbles 1 Fumblea recovered 4 Klckoff a 1 Klckoff yardage ....221 '162 Klckoff returns II ,1 14 DLINKtY Ole Mia waa about to win from Tennessee for the flrat time In all Pixie arid annals. The often-beat-. en Orangemen were about to loe their on 1 1 game in one season for the fimt time ulnce 1924, but they finally won 14 to 13. There was a minute left to play.

The Vols were btaten, 13 to Capt. Toby Palmer booted a maa- lfieent punt, which went out of fcounilH on Ole Miss' one-yan! tripe. Tan.il Ruehea Kicker Reeking a quick escape from danger, l)nve Bernard dropped bacK to boot the leather down against a eroaa-wlnd. Vernon Tinsll, a Nash-Tille product, darted In and Ber- aard, watching Tansil Instead ot the ball, booted weakly to the lira rd marker. Stopped In a line attack were the Vols after moving down to the 10.

There were 30 second, left to play. It waa fourth down. That little Derr) berry boy dropped back and whizxed a pasa to Gene Rose across the goal line to knot the Count as halt the audience went Into a consolidated mass of shrieking madmen, and gals even Wilder. But victory for the Vols waa atlll hair's breadth away. Under, that terrific strain, Pete Craig calmly booted the leather through the up.

1 rights to rive the outplayed ana Spartan Player Loses Fine Chance to Tie or Win by Boner on Pass Play EAST LANSING. Nov. (IP) Mnrquette'a brilliant Oolden Avalanche swept to a bitterly-fought 13 to 7 victory over the Michigan State College Spartans today to keep Its record Intact. It waa a pair of long forward passes, rifled by Ray Bulvld. stellar Marquette halfback, to Art Ouepe.

the team's fleet-footed quarterback, that brought victory -to the Milwaukee Invaders and handed the Spar-tana their second defeat of the season. The aerial combination brought a touchdown from the 24T-ard line In the first and clicked again from the 39-yard line In the third period State pushed across Its touchdor In the final quarter on a pass from "Agony Al" Agett to Quarterback Dick Collna. In the final two minutes, Lou Zarza. Spartan end, recovered a Marquette fumble In the air and streaked for the goal line. OijJx.jone tackier stood before him as 'he sped over the Marquette 40 behind good interference, but he stooped short and lateralled to FuDUark Art Brandstatter.

who dropped the ball. A swarm of Spartans recovered, but State's last chsnce was gone. Score by periods: Marquette 7 0 1J Michigan State 0 0 7 7 Marquette scoring: Touchdowns, Guepe 2: point from try after touchdown, Cuff (placement). Michigan State scoring: Touchdown. Collna; point from try after touchdown.

Se-bo, (placement). TAR HEELS CRUSH VIRGINIA MILITARY North Carolina Roll Up 56 to 0 Win Over Hopeless Cadets CHAPEL HILL N. C. Nov. (P) North Carolina's juggernaut steamrollered the hapless Cadeta of Virginia Military Institute, B6 to 0.

today and continued Its bid for national recognition undefeated and urtled. Don Jackson, triple threat artist of Carl Snaveley'a high acorlng machine, touched off the fireworks when the game was sbout a minute old by raring B6 yards on a punt return for a touchdown. From then on the Tsr Heel firmament glittered with stsrs as Snavely sent In substitute after substitute to complete the destruction. The VV. I.

attack, muffled from trie opening whistle, never carried the Cadets closer to the Tar Heel goal than their owa. 37-yard line, just before the half, and netted them just one first down. for Derrberry HERE wore, at this juncture a year ago. alightly more) than 20 big littl. football folk, who a el.an slat.

Pr.cticslly sams number, although the same ttimi, hsve and had the not records unmsrrect thus far. Back in 1934 there were about eight arid Golieths without a rsvsrse) or dssd-lock. There are 10 major mi-chinee which have clicked properly Saturday, ERE'S ALU th. 1934 high snd low who had an unblemish.d mark up to dat. a year agoi Alabama, Birmingham-Southern, Blurfisld, Cape Girardeau, D.psuw, Navy, Trinity, Tulans, Illinois, Michigan State, New Mexico, Ohio Northern, St, Vincent Upper lows, Utah Stats, Washington.

N' 'OW SEE who is unbsst- en snd untied: Southern Methodist, Texas Chriitian, California, Dartmouth, North Carolina, N. Y. Syracuse, Msrqu.tts, Minnesots, Princeton, Superior Butler, 8p.tr-fish (S. Arkansst Tteh, Alma Idsho So. Branch, Shippsnsburg Ohio Univ.rtity, Middl.

Tennessee Teachers, Tamps, A year tgo the only unb.tt-en folks In Dixie were Alabama, Tultnt and Birmingham-Southern, Ae the situation tttnds, North Carolina ia th. 10 1, major outfit in the land of cot ten which hti ne tinge of defeat or tie- ONT say attention to this Tech-Auburn score. Wsit until the movies have been thown befort you decide whtthtr the Jaekthj er the Tigers gained the decision. Even then b. ture you tee the pieturea which both aidei ttke.

If you thtuld wag.r any jack en titbir team and find that your t.im won in the meviea afttr being eutluck.d on the field, don't equawk like the gent in Atlanta who is planning to bombard Big Thlr- (Continued! en Page 13. Column 2) The "econd team" had to worry slong with R.nny Vrledman of Michigan. Eddl Tryon of Colgate, Peggy Flournoy of Tulant and Jake Slagle of Princeton in the Tht eaaieat thing to have done that year would have been to declare a moratorium or insist upon an eight-man All-American backfield. That waa a year of grest pasting teams. Fans who think thtrt hti been a great Improvement In the developing of atrial attacks should have aeon Obtrlander, Friedman tnd Single tots that ball around.

They didn't havt the new prolate, ttreamllned spheroid to do It with slther. The football In current use It designed to help the pasttr but fsw of this year's crop of btll-totters ran compare with ths jharpthooter ot '21, Off course Jt takes at heatt men to make pasaing attack click. The best paaeer In ths country won't ftt many headlines italtsa hf Ivm flus-finarersd tsaat HORN j. VV" PLAINSMEN POUND YELLOW JACKETS FOR 33-7 TRIUMPH Auburn Runs Wild Over Tech in Wild Tilt Of Passing ATLANTA, Nov. 4 In a wild afternoon of football, marked by a conglomeration of passes forwards, laterals and double laterals the Plainsmen of Alabama Poly crushed Georgia Tech under am avalance of touchdown today.

The acore was 38 to 7. Forced to the air aa Auburn's fast-charging 11ns broke up its ground attack, Georgia Tech gambled with everything In lta bag of trickt and many timea waa ths loser at ths alert Tigers drovs to touchdowns in each period. In passing the ball around In basketball fashion, the Yellow Jackets were unabls to get their plays to function amoothly with Auburn great defensive playin breaking up some of the attempted hocus-pocus and fumbles proving costly. A few minutes after the gam started the Plainsmen recovered Tech fumble on the letter's 21-yard line and flvs plsys later O'Rourke lunged through center for a touch down. After the next klckoff the Jackets recovered an Auburn fumble on their 47 and Tech started its aerial maneuvers.

Later In the first period Koneman intercepted a paas from Billy Hitchcock and raced 17 yards to Auburn's 45. This waa followed by a 12-yard heave from Edwards to Koneman as the period closed and on the next play Sims tossed a touchdown pass to substitute end Jordan for Tech's lone score. The Plainsmen came back to score again as Fenton, substitute halfback, took the klckoff on the goal line and dashed back II yards. In three plays, Joe Kllgore, sub stltute fullback, scored on a 14- yard sweep around end. Auburn drove 41 yards for touchdown early In the third pe riod.

On the first play of the final period, Mitchell pulled the outstanding touchdown of the game, sprinting wide around end snd cutting back through his field 41 yards to cross the goal ss his teammates blocked beautiful ly. Iater Substitute Ptewart In tercepted a Tech ns and dashed yards to the Jacket 10. The first play produced a touchdown as Stewart passed to Kilgore al most on the goal line. -Lineup and summary: Auburn Pes. Georgia Tech Williams Jones Pateraon LT Eghanks Oantt LQ Nixon Gilbert Collins Slvell Flttslmons Roton RT Chance Eavee RB Gibson Hear borough Sims Hitchcock LH Hays Tipper Konemann O'Rourks FB Appleby Scoring touchdowns.

Auburn: O'Rourke, Kllgore 1 (sub for O'Rourke), Fenton (sub for Tipper). Mitchell (sub for Hitchcock. Georgia Tech: Jordan (sub for Gibson). Points after touchdown: Auburn, Paterson I (from placement); Tech, 81ms (from placement). Substitutions: Auburn, ends.

Morris. McKlssIck, a Btrange; guards, T.oflln, GUlara; renters, Antley, Black; tackles, Rodgera, Coleman, Roton, C. Fenton; backs, Fenton, Kllgore. Blake, Ellis. Hesth.

Stewart, Davis; Tech, enda. Morgan, Jordan, Thompson; guards. Brlttaln, Carmack; center, Hood; tackles, Llndsey, Roberts; hacks, Edwards, Beard. McKlnley. MUSKETEERS MASH CENTRE CINCINNATI.

Nor. I. OP) Xavler university's Musketeers crushed Centre college of Danville, Ky. 17 to today, John Koprowskl leading ths way with two touchdowns to break a Jinx Centra hag txtrclsed in recent years, vt Nashville Boy Tallies Twice to Aid Mates Stay Undefeated and Untied MURRAY, Nov. IIP) Piling tp an early lead, the Mid dle Tennessee Teachera from Murfreesboro, coasted to an easy 11 to I victory over Mur ray State Teachers College here today.

The win kept the Tennes seans' record of no losses and no ties for the season intact while It wss the third straight defeat for Murray. The Kenturklana pushed over their lone tally In the last two minutes of the game. Two quick passes in the open Ing period gave the visitors a to 0 lead soon after the game began. Smltherman, quarter, shot two passes to Fullback Baskln for ti and 25 yards each to mark up the initial tallies. Baskln's place kick for the extra point was wide.

Neither team scored In the sec ond period, playing listless ball with the Kentucklsns losing the ball twice through a fumble and Intercepted pass. A third quarter pass, Hmlther-mtn to Rubber Murphy, of Nashville. halfback, good for 27 yards, put the ball on the Ken tucklsns one-yard line. Murphy bucked it over on the first play and Rankin kicked the extra point. In the fourth period Murphy Intercepted a Kentucky pass to gallop 7B yards for the final score for the visitors.

A pasa for tne extra point failed. Elder. Murray halfback, catching a pass ot ju yards, carried the ball Into scoring position. Fowler bucked over from the two-yard atripe. The attempt for extra point failed.

Murray made 14 first downs to the visitors' four. The lineups: Mid. Tenn. Pes. Murray Hernond Land Troop Pittard Bass Jackson Mlms Carter LE tJd 1X1 Organ Hardin Mulllni RT RE LH Torrenct Kelfer Henderson Smith Smltherman QB Oreenwell Thomas Yarbrouxh Baskin KB Vliler Referee Taylor, Georgetown; Umpire, Kane, Georgia: Head Llneemsn, Sledd.

Murray; Field Judge, Covington, Kentucky. Substitutions: Tennessee: HcGe hee, Server, Waggoner, Murphy, Hambrick, Stewart. Seay, Summer, Hoover Carter. Murray: Elder. Tolson.

Thompson, Snyder, Taylor, Harland, Fowler, McCracken. Al- derson, Neese, Ounter Russell, Fields, and Hardin. Scoring: Touchdowns: Tennee ace Baskln, Murphy (1): Murray, Fowler. Point after: Bakin, plact- klck. Grayjson Action to Date Willie Geny Listed As Among Leading Pass Snaggers of U.

S. By Expert. mats or two on the receiving end. Ten yesrs ago there were also torn pretty fair paas-rstchsrs, among them Btnny Oosterbsan of Michigan, Vie Hanson of Syracuse, Mike Tully and Myles Lent of Dartmouth, snd Hal Broda of Brown. Ted Bhlpkey of Stanford wae another.

The bett pats-snsggers we have seen or heard about this year In clude Larry Kelley of Yale, Willie Geny of Vanderbllt, Monk Moscrlp 01 Stanford and Wayne Mlllner of Notre Dame, all ends. The beat passers Include Pilney of Notre Dams, Jerry Roscoe of Ysle, John McCsuley of Rice aad Riley Smith 9S sUabjLn. CLEMSON CRUSHED BY CRIMSON TIDE UNDER 33-0 SCORE Power of Alabama Team Proves Too Strong For Tigers DENNY STADIUM. UNIVERSITY. Nov.

9. (Alabama's Crimson Tide turned on the power today for a home coming day crowd of 1,000 to crush Clemson. 33 to 0. Clemson was powerlese before the power drives once they began with Joe Oilgrow, a sophomore; Clarence Rhordans, senior, and Angelich alternating In smashing tackles, hopping over guards, and occasionally shooting a pass to give variety. The Tigera came from a bad hole In the first minutes of the game to battle the Crimson on even terms until toward the close of the quarter, when the heat waa turned on.

Alabama ended the period rr Clemson'a and after the second quarter opened, Riley Smith, Crimson quarterback. in three successive quarterback Sneak, went over, and converted from placement. The second Crimson touchdown followed a drive from Alabama's line, with Rhordans dolnc most of the ground galninx in off taekle from five to 10 yards. Joe Riley helping with short gains through the line an: at end. Capt.

Jimmy ViIke. end, carried the ball over on ar end-around from the eight-yard line. The Crimson's tucked the game away In the third period with two power drives. The first waa a 65-yard drive with Joe Kilgrow slashing off tackle and fllppins two passes to Jimmy Walker, with Walker finally scoring an end ar.uind. From the B0-yur line, Alabama again drove to a touchdown, with Angelich scoring from the 10-yard line In three smashes.

The lsst Crimson score came In the final period, when third string men were at home positions. Charlie fltapp set the stage for the touchdown with a 31-yard return of a punt, and then flipped a pass to ''Red Keller, who scored stand Ing up. Berry, quarterback, was the Tigers' biggest threat, but his long passes were broken up, and the Crimson blockers broke his Interference when he tried to skirt ends, Not once did the South Carolinians penetrate deep enough Into Alabama territory to offer a serious threat. Alabama (33) Pes. Clsmson (0) II.

Walker LE Shuford Whatley LT Brown Monsky U3 Croxton Francis Shore (C) White Inablnet Ryba RT Black J. Walker R. W. McConnell Smith QB Berry Kilgrow Lll Folger Angelich RH Le Ntsbet Horton Summary: Alabama scoring, touchdowns, Fmlth, Angelich, J. Walker 3, Keller (sub for H.

Wslker.) Points after touchdown, Smith 3 (placement), Lyon (sub for Ryba), (placement.) Officiate: Referee, Arnold (Auburn): umpire, Boatwright (Virginia): head linesman, French (Army); field judge, Franks (Army.) DARTMOUTH WINS AFTER SLOW START HANOVER. N. Nov. After struggling through a first quarter which threatened destruc tion to their unbeaten record, the Dartmouth Indiana ground out a 34-0 victory over William and Mary team here today, Held to a 7-0 score at the halt a disorganised Big Green eleven swung Into line to roll up four tallies over the Southerners la the second halt iwitaswiMri wtweaswtsawal, ssiwisiaii A Monument MEMPHIS, T.nn., Nov. I After thig afternoon's performance which brought a breath-taking victory for Tennessee in the last fsw seconds of battle, when the aerial guns provsd that the in-fsntry cannot cops with planes, they'll be laying out a spot at Knoxvill.

close to that of Robert Lee Dodd on which Derryberry will stand. He haa much of the poise of th. great Dodd. He is alert and if hemmed in, can squssie himself through gimlet hole. His first name is Woodrow and hs wss prepp.d down at Columbia Military Academy, a place which produced the immortal George Pfann.

Not all his pss.es hit ths mark, but the s.ven which, found the target found the ssme msn, Gene Rose, 0.1 the receiving end. And that it something which Mr. Robert Ripley might put in hie book. WHEN Vsndy mo Knoxvill. this loves into week end, it will not make an overnight jump.

The Commodores will travel via Chattanooga, pausing Friday afternoon for a workout at Baylor field. A specisl train, Is being arranged- Somehow the notion has moved around that this is Vandy's year if ever to do eomething about the famine which hat exi.t.d since 1926, so far as the Commodore are concerned. SOME of the boy are whirling around darting hither and yon contending that this is one of the history making years of the gridiron because they say there are eo few elans which are unbeaten as well st bsing untied. "A year ago," ens prominent party announced, "there were a lotta teams which hadn't been beaten. Now just look at how few of 'em are left." He must mean how few of them are right.

It Happen to be a singular fact that th numb.r of teams major and miner that were unbeaten and untied in 19)34 is almost Identical with those whs had rspulsed sll their opposition en a yesr ago. Simmons, Iowa, and Chuck Chet-hlrs. V. B. for halfbacki; and Sheldon Be las, Minnesota, for fullback.

Even ths profeasionala would have their hands full trying to stop such blockers and ball carriers as these young men, granting that there would be a couple of rangy tackles, at least one good running gusrd and a pair of hard-blocking ends to help get them paat ths 11ns of scrimmage. This year's collegiate backfield crop Is perhaps the best in a decade. Red Orange's Lit year. In IMS, waa ths toughttt thta observer can recall In trying to name ths country's four outstanding barks. Ws wound up that year with Orange playing quarterback on the mythical eleven, aided by Oeorgt (Wildcat) Wilson of Washington and Andy (Swsde) Oberlander of Dartmouth as halfbacks, and Emit erg of Stanford aa fullback.

Commodores emerged with a 41 to I victory over a badly outclassed Sewanee Tiger in Dudley stadium Saturday. It marked the Gold and Black's hl'; st score since the Commodores mauled Georgia Tech, 49 to in 1931, and It was Sewanee's greatest los since 1921 when FlirMa gave the Tigers a 71-1 setback. Although Coach Ray Morrison's first string Commodores did not start and only a few of them played aa much as one period, the Commo-. dores outclassed the mountain Tiger in every department. They completely bottled up the Tiger running game, and either broke up or Intercepted practically everyone of the visitors' aerial bombs as they held the Purple to a single first down.

Tho Gold and Black rolled up 141 yards aa they reglatered 2 first downs. Vandy did most of its sd-vanclng via its ground game, collecting 410 yarde by running and 131 yards by pasting. Meanwhile the Tigers were caged so completely net yrdss wss only oevemeen yaroa resulted from their running and II from (he three passes which they completed out of a total of II attempted. The only place the Bengals had an advantage was In punt yardage. Then the Tigera' average was far below that of Jimmy Car son.

The Commodores kicking only three times, averaged II yards while' Malcolm Poage averaged enlv 21.4 per boot on 11 kicks. In first downs, yards rushing, yards passing, passes attempted, passes completed, passes Intercepted, returning punts and kick-offs, and recovering fumbles, the Commodores were far ahad. They did out-fumble Sewanee. I to 1. but they recovered all four loose balls.

The varsity accounted for nlv two of the seven first downs. One was the result of a besutlfully executed pass from Rand Dfn Dick Plasman. Dixon almost singls-handed put the ball In position for Chancellor Heard to hang up ins other score while the regulars were on the scene. Although Coach Morrison nnened with his second stringers. It took them only nine plava to travel I yardt for the Initial touchdown.

Lacey. Trultt and Watson mads wrsi oown on their own Sl.v.rrt stripe. Then Jimmy Uuggins slipped through right tsckls. cut back and raced 14 yards bsfore he wss downed oj, Sewanee's 41. Carl Earl fine block greatly aided Hugglna on his sprint.

After he picked up three at "uard Hugglne passed to Earl to place the ball onlv i' v.r. P2y.u'rt" nd Trultt added three apiece and then (uin. went wide around his right snd and over the goal for a touchdown. Baby Ray blocked out tha nni ti got close to Jimmy on this gallop. klckoff.

Hugglns nearly ant other touchdown. He took a punt on his own II and streaked the sidelines 7 yards to Sewanee's la, whers Malcolm u.wnwv him Out Of four maicj trailing him to clear pam oui ne did not hesitate long enough for them to tak Poage. The second touchdown ra ma lata the first period after Hays re covered a fumbled punt on Be. wanee'e 21. Two passes, Carson to Earl with the latter laterallng the ball to Trultt.

gave Vandv flrat down on the nine-yard marker. Lacey and Carson carried the ball to within a yard of ths goal. Than on a triple paem behind ths line. rv.ison io i ruut to Larson. Carson barely got over for the touchdown.

Carson added the extra point from placement. The third-stringers, nlavlne the entire second quarter, were unable to Increase the total but they had the ball on the one-yard line as the timer's whistle ended the Period. Chancellor Lacey went across mid-way ths quarter on a 11-yard thrust through gusrd but Vandy wae orrsiae on the nlsy to nullifr the touchdown. The Commodores were knocking at th touchdown -door most of the quartsr. Once they lost the ball nine yards from pay dirt Another time Bewanee (Continued an Fags 1ft, Column 1) ft miirusnea inn m.

iriumpn over a to which had done everything to them except one important transaction. Ole Miss could offer no defense against the miracle passing et IJerrynerry. Heroes Are Numerous There was no Frank Merit well In Ml tunim.g comeback of the Vols from the brink of defeat. Then-were Bit heroes. What about that lime Maxwell, a sub, went In What did he doT They had sent In Bill Richardson, who had missed only one try for point out of 21 chances Maxwell tame surging through like a young typhoon ami blocked the try of the greatest point converter in the Big IS, 1 ne name you might say wa derided by two feet.

One of the icot belonged to Pete Craig, wh converted both his tries. and brought the ols the skimpiest win they have ever enrolled over Ed Walker's big. strong team. The other foot belonged to Bill Richardson, who failed In his try that would nave Knotted the count T-7 as the fourth quarter opened. nut wno mtinicea nis last on over, putting; It up coldly to Peto Craig to win or leave the Vols in a deadlock, What about Derryberry, who seven times heaved a pass Gene Rose for a total serial gain of 111 yards? There were 14 overhead tosses flipped by the Orangemen, who by land could make only I yards In the first half.

Tet they led at the turn of the final round 7 to 0. Tney naa come irom tne zo, yard marker straight down the turf 80 yards to register In nine plays. The Vols were daring all afternoon. They were passing on third and fourth downs, completely befuddling the great warriora from Ole Mis. The Vols came 70 yards and were halted on the ten-yard marker In the first quarter Just as they were almost repulsed In the last ranto at that same spot.

Derrvberrv. seeing bo chance to nara hut seeing an opening, skill fully darted through the Una to score. Then things drifted along with '-Ole Miss dominating the play. Dave Bernard and Rab Rodger wi smashing awar on spinners that ripped the left side of Tennessee's line. Ole Miss tried some passes- Only 11 to be exact.

Eight were Incomplete, two were Intercepted by Pete Craig ana another by the treat dene 1 Ole Miss Intercepted only one the 14 overhead tosses that were thrown. Ole Miss, who was either old of Miss hut savage, came II yards to score without once peglng the ball. Rodger, a big. battering ram from Tupelo, and Big He pee, called "The Ohost," sledg ehammsred the left side of the Vol line until It was caving lnv Though they call him (C4sntiiMMl Pace Jl, Column iMsssBMif iBiiiiessiMimtiiiiit Gould Picks Riley Smith. Berwaner, Pilney and As All-America Backfield On Basis of Cheshire Placed With Second Squadron of Football Carriers and Blockers.

By ALAN GOULD. Associated Press Sports Editor. NEW YORK. Nov. OP) If had to pick an All-America football backfield on the basis of information, belief and what's happened so far, we would be fairly well satisfied with this quartet: Riley Smith, Alabama, quarterback; Jay Berwanger, Chicago, and Andy Pilney, Notre Dame, halfback, and Bobby Orayson, Stanford, fullback.

Just in cass anything happened to this qusrtet, such as missing th bus to ths ball park or having a dats with ths dentltt, wo prob-sbly would call on John McCauley ot ftlca for quarterback: Oasis.