The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 13

THE NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN i Sunday Morning, November 17, 1935. Vandy Beats Tennessee hl 3-7 For First Time In Nine Years Notre Dame .6 Army 6 S. M. U. .17 Arkansas 6 L.

S. U. 1 3 Georgia 0 So. California .20 Wash. State .10 Temple 26 Marquette 6 Colgate .......27 Syracuse 0 Pitt 6 Nebraska 0 Northwestern 32 Wisconsin .....13 Duke Crushes North Carolina Before South's Biggest Crowd 12 PARKER IS HERO GENY ON END AROUND FOR FIRST TOUCHDOWN (harlie Sigtu 936 Red Contract FLORIDA BEATS SEWANEE TEAM i- ii wn jfsFs m' i GENY GALLOPS OVER VOL GOAL TO SCORETWICE Tennessee Tallies Late In Came on Muddy Gridiron xmrmm M'm 1 CINCINNATI.

Nov. 14. VP) Charlie Dressen signed today a one-year contract to manage the Cincinnati Reds in 193. There was no disclosure of terms reached. It was understood Dressen received an Increase in salary over last year, though he lost his quest for a two-year contract.

COMEBACK HELPS TULANE TO BEAT KENTUCKY, 20-13 Sub Back Is 'Sparkplug Of Green ies' Drive To Victory NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 7P-Tulane's Oreen Wave swept to a brilliant 20-13 victory her over the Kentucky Wildcats behind the rifl like passing of Troy Odom, 185-pound sophomore halfback. The range finding Odom, ably assisted by another sophomore. Dick Watson, was on the touting end of two of the Wave's scoring thruats and figured materially in the third Kentucky's high-powered scorlnp mblnatlon.

Bobby Davis and Bert ble. but they were unable 4o match the Wave's, scintillating first-year OaCKS. Willie Geny, Vandy captain, was snapped Saturday aa he went around end for the Commodore' first touchdown In the rainy battle at Knoxvllle. The play completely fooled the Vols as he rushed to Bobby Oliver who faked a line play as Geny came around to take a shovel pass from Rrand Dixon. Staff photo by Ed Clark.

Odom entered the fray at thiL. DLIMKCY wm mmii.mil" immimmmwmpmmmm Jr i ALABAMA CRUSHES GEORGIA TECH, 38-7 WITH SHEER POWER Tornado Is Just Gentle Zephyr Before the Crimson Tide BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Nov. 16. () Alabama's Crimson Tide swept over the Rambling Wreck of Geor gla Tech.

smothering Its 'raxzle dazzle" passing offense in a drive of power today to score a 38 to victory before 12.000 spectators. The Tide launched its power tack In the first period to go ou in front, and except for a second period spurt, Georgia Tech wa never close. Smashing guards and tackle, wit an occasional end run, Alabama ran up a 19 to lead at the half, and even with a third-period touch down that seemed to assure vie tnrv. did not let up the drive. The Rambling Wreck's lone touch down In the second period with Alabama well out in front waa spectacular bit of passing that caught the Crimson backficld flat footed.

Edwards, sub for Hayn, shot a 16 yard pasa to Gibson who took two or three steps and as Alabama players swarmed In. lateralled Collins who sold out 21 yards for a touchdown. Alabama lost no time In goinc to work, turning on the power aft er an exchange of kicks gave the Crimsons the ball In mldfleld. Sev en playa later, Angellch smaahed over left guard and dodged through the Tech secondary to score Two plays after the wild second quarter opened, Smith went over center to ecore. Tech scored, then tha Crimsons went to work again, Angellch fum bllng on the goal line and Appleby sub for Hays, recovering but again the Crimson's drove back, as Sims punt waa out of bounds on his 15.

Smith again scored over cen ter. and converted from placement. The Crimsons opned up with passes and then ripped th line to score a touchdown In the third and two more In the fourth. Alabama fumbled three times Inside Tech'a five-yard line, but each time drove back to get th touch down The Tide rolled up a total of 462 yards. 355 of it in rushing, in run ning 23 first downs, while Tech's gains amounted to 174 yards in making eight first down.

Tech'a gains Included 111 yards by pass ing. Ga. Teh (7) Morgan Chance Nixon Collins Fitxslmmona Eu banks Gibson Tharpe Hays McKlnley Pos. Alabama (38) H. Walker Whatley Monsky Francis Whit Ryba RE.

J. Walker (c) QB Smith Kilgrow Angellch FB Rhordans touchdowns: Georgia Streen Scoring Tech. Collins (sub for Street). Alabama Smith Kilgore, Angel lch, Bryant (sub for H. Walker).

Points after touchdowns Georgia Tech, Sims (sub for Tharpe). from placement: Alabama, Smith 2 (from placement). OF BLUE DEVILS 25 TOO VICTORY Duke Makes Only 5 First Downs But Scores On Breaks 46,880 FANS SEE TILT Two Intercepted Tosses Lead to Touchdowns For Duke DURHAM, N. C. Nov.

16. VPh- jvorth Carolina Ron. Bowl asnl ration were knocked higher than Kite today when a Kmart, well StttUticul Story Oj Dnke's Triumph 4 Statistics on the Puke-Nnrth Duke N. C. First downs 5 Net gain rushing 408 Pa-ees attempted 7 Passes Intercepted.

4 Passes completed I Yard Rained by passes 2 runtlnjr average 43.7 Averrtee return punt 3 Tarda lout penalties 80 Fumbles (opponent! IS 2R9 29 0 7 29.4 I 20 I rdhched Duke eleven climaxed a S'i-eo season with a forming 25 t' 0 upset before 44.800 ral-e' Iked spectators the largest foot-bjll gallery In Southern gridiron I btory. pot only did North Carolina's libse Bowl stock shoot downward, hat Duke's surprise victory also tqppled the Tar Heels from the Hpldly thinning ranks of the nation's undefeated elevena. Until tlay Carl Snavely's high powered nftchlne had rolled up seven sight triumphs. Duke came up with a powerful rifnnlng attack to score a touch-diwn In the second period, another In the third snd then top off the rout with two markers lr the fourth. North Carolina was completely outplayed In every department The Tar Heels made 1) first down to five, but could not nifke them count.

f)uke obviously had been careful-groomed for Ita top game of the sifison. Coach 'Wallace Wade's olg Ira-wards stopped North Carolina's running attack cold and comDlets bottled up the Taunted forward p'sslns; combination of Don Jack rjn. the Tsr Heels' All-American candidate, and Dick Buck, hla run ning mate. Almoet every time Jrk-on Tung one of hla long seiais. ii seemed a couple of Cine Juj-seveil Duke were on hand to tf the play.

Interctpted Passes Hurt Puke rod to two of Its four hdowns on Intercepted passes lifim tne usually accurate throw- Hit arm of Jackson. The others otfne as th result of gallops of 4and 10 yards by Jule Ward of caiax. Vs. and Clarence (Ace) rai'ker of Portsmouth, Va. KVIth the highly touted Jackson I) turtle to find a mark for hla if art.

th best player on the field was till same Parker, Duke's (hustling quarieroacK. in personally ac counted for one touchdown, but was here, there and everywhere, kicking, passing and runntnsr and a together turning In one th barking Southern fans have aeen lri a good many years. Parker played 67 minutes of hard-hitting iqmoall. "While the big crowd waited for North Carolina, to t't'i on th heat, Duke got busy aid hopped Into the lead early in tile second period. Duke got NqHh Carolina punt, gav the ball tf.

Ward and he aklpped 47 yards dMvn the fled like a frightened rahlbt for the first score. His try tot point was short. ii break helped Duk score Its next touchdown. Midway in th th-rd period, Parker punted deep Into, the Carolina territory. The bail bounced out of bounds, then bounded bsck on the one-yard line.

-Jntkson flipped a pass toward J.ifkso Bifck 1 (CVntl Bifck from behind th goal line, but nusd en Page 16, Column 6) INNESOTA MAULS MICHIGAN BY 40-0 Taffy Thompson Dazzle Foe i With Lengthy Dashes Through Field LNN ARBOR. Mich, Nov. 16. Uft Minnesota thundered on to ward another Western Conference tits and recognition for a second year aa national grid champions het today, crushing Michigan, 40 to, A waa the lsth atralght victory for! the Gophers, unbeaten and untie- this season. The victory nvfked the first time a Minnesota eleven ha a won two years running from Michigan, th Gophers winning In 1914 by a 14-0 score.

Today, the. "Giants of tha North," ripped the; Michigan defense for six touchdowns, never once permitting the and Blu to seriously throating Thompson ran the opening klck-offi back II yards, only to be aeven yards short of a touchdown, but although Michigan took tha ball on downs, Thompson's run forecast tha trouble Comtek tor Michigan. I ii waa Thompson who contributed tha gam' most spectacular play. Levolr took the third pa- rlo4 kfckoff then latereled to Tuffy. iwr i mm' mmmmmm sj mi 4 vy'v itAajsssts.i ls'r'iliiYi'i'i What? KENTUCKV, Manhattan and Florida are all tangled up in Vanderbilt's 1936 grid ealsndsr but aftsr a heap of hamming and hawing, 'ti not certain that any will become a Commodore rival.

But it i almost certain that Vandy will have an extrmly attractive horn card. That is, if Louisiana Stats agreea to come bsck to Nashville, which thy are willing to do. That lur in addition to th Tech and Tnnsee battlst will mark Dudlty Field a th can of at leaat two tumults which may havs considerable bearing on th 1936 champion-hip. KENTUCKY wants Vandy to come to Lexington in 1936 and return here in 1937. Such an arrangement would force Vandy to ask L.

8. U. to come tor tha third successive yesr to Dudley Stadium. The Tigsr officials are wall stocked with heme gams and are vary accommodating. In order to work out tha Kentucky tangle thy would willing to aid Vandy by coming to Nashville.

Florida ha bn offered Oe-tobsr 10th for a game hr. Th Gator ar not eager to battle Vandy at such an early date. But if thy do agree come, Vandy would play Gainesville, Fla, a visit in 1937 for the first tim in history. Ths Manhattan game la being considered merely because of the attractive financial guarantee. NEITHER Temple nor Fordham has a vacant apot for Vandy In 1936.

But both are anxiou for th Commodores to come up in 1937. At Fordham, Vandy eollacted a gross of 18,300 from which thy deducted their own expenses. It cost the Commodore almost $2,000 to go to tha Polo Grounds and return. The Vandy ohar at Tempi that wretched rainy night whan that aur pas nicked th Commodores, wa around 7,000. Already th Morrison man of 1836 are booked to go to Chicago and Birmingham.

Th Nsw York trip may be added along with one to Lexington, Ky, tha home of the Wildcats. Sewanee will be moved up to a higher spot. That is, until th Sewanee folk decide to reorganise and hav football (Continued on Page 13, Column 7) Bowl Battle Each Person Is Allowed To Name One All-Star Team From List of 90 Players. try fee or obligation. Each person will bo limited to ONE selection and this selection muat bear that person's own signature.

The tlm each selection arrives In this office will be stamped on th entry snd In case mor than on person picks th correct team, th first person sending In th correct selection will be swarded th trip. All selections must be sent to Bllnkey Horn, Tnnessej ports 4iU. 'p HORN BY 20-0 SCORE Tigers Threaten Gators But Are Held on Four-Yard Line HUB McANLY IS STAR Long Runs by Victors Send Purple to Cellar (MINESVILLB. Nov. 16.

UPh-Hub McAnly biased the wav with two aparkllng touchdown runs today aa the Florida Oators cam to life In the last half and overpowered a grim Sewanee football team. Driven hack almost to their goal line In the seurnf narnA am Vn.mo gathered several of Ruch's bullet-I ke r-assea for sizeable gains, the oators came backfter the half to score in the first two minutes. Stephens lnterrentixl Ruch and was thrown on his own ti i 5 h'1 illAnd wa, drlyn Into a hole as Se ''SilV'- fM the secondary and aped 75 I vsrda fnr th mnr I th uprights A few minutes later Ivey punted over the Sewanee ai a Tigers took the ball on the 20 Poage attempted to cross up the Gator defense with a naas hut m. Anly took it out of the sir plunged hrourh the urnrld r. wane eleven for 25 yards and a score.

Again, Hughes The final Gator score came late In th fourth as Sewanee opened up with a desperate passing game, Matheny, substitute Florida center. reached up and snatched one of Ruch tosses on the Florida 39. He set out straight for the double stripe and hardly changed pace during the 62-yard dash for a touchdown. Several linesmen smaehed through ulul iiuisnes placemen. The Oators mad 10 first downs na gainea jss yards in ail.

ne- wanc rolle1 UP Kh' fo.ur nd a total yardago Florida oaca ai ins ouisei oi ine second Prlod' Rucn cut loos three flat Pse Young, and Sewanee worked down to th Florida 15. mdo four at tackle, then tossed to Fleming for a firat down on th Gator four. Three running play and a pass failed to gain a yard. Mayberry attempted to kick out and the ball went out of bounds on th Gator 15. But the Florida defense was too much and Colmore tried unsuccessfully to kick a field goal from placement.

Posg. Ruch and C. I Mont- gomery bore the brunt for Se Los of the game virtually relt gated Sewanee to the Southeast ern conference cellar. Jimmy Blair played a bang-up game for Sewanee at center, It was the first Florida vlctorv In six games. Pos.

Sewan Whitley Colmore Lumpkin vnu Lan Blair Moore Turner Boiling Miller Mlddltkauff Dedman Eustls Pearson Poage McAnly Ruch Florida touchdow.is: McAnly 2, Matheny. Points after touchdowns, iiugnea (placement) Officials: Referee, McMaster (Chicago); umpire, Burkhalter Linesman, Bradley Stetson); judge. Marshall (Ga Tech). Standing of Team In Big IS Scramble Team Pet. Op Louisiana State Vanderbllt Alabama Tulane Ole Ml Auburn Oeorgla Tenneiaea Kentuckv Tennesseari Fan Who Selects Team To Make Trip to West, Coast Via American Airlines.

Who'll th principals in th Roi Bowl Nsw Tear's Day In ths annual classic? It may ba California and Southern Methodist or Tempi or some other teams, but who ever It Is. it will be a game well worth seeing. Ths Tournament of Roses', battla 'attract up ward of 76,000 person every year, and of you would Ilk to te It Th Tennessean Paper offer this opportunity with all xprasts paid from time 4 0 64 IK 4 1 89 34 4 1 100 14 I I 51 1 71 20 I I 71 24 I I 40 43 1 I 84 57 I Ml II State 1 I 43 49 Oeorgla Tech 1 4 5 100 Florida II II Sewanee I 0 114 Coaches' THROGMORTON STAR Big tackle Blocks Kick' To Pave Way for Touchdown By BLINKEY HORN (Tsnnssssan Sport Editor) KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Nov. 16.

Overhead everything waa dis- Figure Story of randy' victory Vandy Tenn. First downs 6 8 Total playa 41 61 Total yardage 170 146 Running yardage .,..132 91 Pasa yardage 68 64 Total passes 8 It Incomplete passe 4 8 Intercepted by 4 0 Punts 11 ia Punts blocked by 1 0 Punt averages 80 28 Punts returns. 12 82 Penalties 60 95 Kick offs by 6 0 Kickoff yardage .....169 0 Klckoff returns 9 40 mal and drippy and skies were leaky over Shlelds-Watklns field, but still and all th sun ehon with a splendor today. Which no son of Vanderbilt has aeen for nine long and barren years. Underfoot, ths Commodores and Tennessee warriors slogged their way for 60 minutes.

But th sodden turf to Vanderbilt was a street of gold fringed with precious stones. The pools of wster In mldfleld were lakes on which they rode to triumph. The day for which Vanderbilt has waited for almost a decade came at last and the Commodores for the first time Since they won 20 to 8 In 1926 tMmpled Tennessee this afternoon it to 7, In th muck of Shlelds-Watklns field Cold rain shivered down on the audience. But it waa milk and honey from ths skies to Vanderbilt. Trobably no on wllj ver know whether ther were mor than 15,000 or not Bo many were huddled together under newspapers, or umbrella or allowed head gear to go unprotected that It was impossible to determine whether the shelters covered ons person or dosen.

Second For Morrison The victory marked th sscond conquest of Ray Morrison aa a coach over Tennessee, His first cam In 1(18 when watched his Commodorea fcap up a 76 to 6 victory. Twas th first tlm MaJ. Bill Brltton aver lost to Vanderbilt aa a head mentor or an aide to MaJ. Bob Neyland. Vanderbllt tonight wa making plan to hav this dats declared a national holiday.

Vanderbilt won its "big gams' for the first time in nine years because of Dick Plasman'a kicks which kept the Vols In ths hole until the Commodores had scored In the first quarter. The second tally resulted from the big chest of Rannla Throgmorton which blocked on of Derryberry's punts In th third esnto on which' Big Dick Plaaman almost scored. He was nailed by Pet Craig but Rand Dixon passed for what proved to be the winning touchdown as it turned out Prophecy Come Tru It was Rand Dixon who called the first touchdown play. It was a new vandy weapon and com plstsly baffUd th Vols. Thsy effectively chased a ahadow.

Blondy Oliver lured the defending Vols into tacKiing at mm a ne sucea off tackle. Many got Blondy Oliver. No one got near Captain Willie Oeny, who caught the ball over th last whit strips. Ther waa plenty of psopl around him. how- ever, in th third quarter whan on fourth down with th goal six muddy yard away resched high to clutch Rand Dixon's toss.

1 And It wa then that th proph ecy of Cosch Moss at Central high (Continued on Page 13, Column 1) OHIO STATE GETS 6-OWIKOVERILL. Dye Returns Pant 50 Yards For Only Touchdown Made in COLUMBUS. O. Nov. William Harrison, (Tippy) Dyo, 142-pound reserv Ohio Bute quarterback, slushed 60 yards through a broken and muddy field today to defeat Illinois 6 to 6 snd keep Ohio in th Big Ten title race.

Only next Saturday's gam with Michigan stands between Ohio State and a hair shar of ths confsrenc laurels. Dye run, mads In tns first period after taking on of Ka- nosky's punts in th mlddl of -ths field, was a maateroiec of broken field runlng behind perfect quicKiy-iormed lntersference. went over ths lin standing uo. not sn snsmy band touching him enroute. Illinois, battling against weight I and reserv power, nsvtr quit 1 trying ana did what ns other eleven has been sble to do this -year stop "Jumping Joe" Wil liam who wtnt Into ths fame tied i PLAINSMEN POUND OGLETHORPE, 51-0, USING MANY SUBS Petrels No Match for Terrible Tigers of Auburn AUBURN, Nov.

The Oglethorpe Petrels were smothered by Alabama Poly here today as the Tigers romped at will to win, SI to 0, playing with a flock of substitutes from the beginning of the second period. Only once did Oglethorpe show even a semblance of an attack and that was In the third quarter when Sullivan swept around right end for 23 yards and a first down to be forced out of bounds on Auburn's 23-yard line. McElroy was the most consistent ground gainer for Auburn with Karam showing up well as a ball-toter in the final period. Auburn pounded across the goal line three times in the opening period. Penalties slowed th Tigers up in the second period snd they scored but once.

A punting duel and Oglethorpe's brief spurt in the third period held up the scoring, but McRlroy's one-man drive from mid-field late In the period added another touchdown. Three touchdowns cam In rapid succession In the closing period as McElroy, Karam and Soleman romped almost at will. Oglethorpe Pos. Auburn Freeman LE Eavea McGahee LT Paterson Plckard LO Gantt Plgago Gilbert Adams McCroskey "wens RT Roton McGeady RE Morris Borman OB Stewa: Sullivan LH. Leslie Cly bourne Auburn scoring: Mitchell Fenton KUgroe Touchdowns, Mitchell.

Kllgor (2), Heath (sub for Kilgore) (2), McElroy (sub for neain), Karam (sub for J. Fen-tpn) (2); points aftor touchdown, I'aterson (Z). Btranaa rsnh fnr Officials: Owens (Georgia), ref eree; liovater (Alabama), umpire neaannesman oiaie ual), rield judge. MURRAY TEACHERS TIP MILLSAPS. 7-6 Thorobreds Score in Opening renoa and Protect Lead From Mississipplang MURRAY.

Nov. lsA Murray State Teachers College, uumjng to a nrsi quarter lead defeated Mlllsaps College of Jsokson. mas, nere tooar I to S. Captain Organ'oaved the wav far in jnurray loucnaown in tns onen. Ing period when he blocked a Mill- saps punt on the 12-yard Una.

Cook, Murray tackle, recovered the ball on the two-yard marker and rayiort Murray hajfback, plunged over for th touchdown. Organ piace-aicgea tne extra point in the fins period. MUlssns. utlr.g an serial stuck, scored whsn a paaa over th goal tins. Jonea to McDsnleL waa good.

Bosarge'a attempt for the extra point was wine. Mlllsaps led in first downs 18 tn nd completed 18 out of 17 forward passes for 127 yards. Murray triad even passes but did not oomplete any. The victory today for Murray waa their second over the Mis sissippi school to on for th visitors. Millsaps Po.

Murray floutherland LB Curran Clark LT Cook Walker LG Mullln Fairbanks Ounter Bosargs RG. Organ Buskin RT Snyder Anderson Alberson Ktell McCracken Howen Tarbrough Jnns HB Taylor Sheffield Henderson Scoring touchdowns, Murray, Taylor. Mlllsaps, Mc Dan lei. Point after touchdown, Organ for Murray by placement. Substitutions! Mlllsaps, Bullock, llreeland, Hill, Loflln, Reeve.

Me-Daniel and Straight Murray, Fowler. Land, Xelfsr. Eldsr. Hsrn-don, Torrsnos, Hsrdla and Orcsn- beginning of the second period and quickly transformed th Wave from an apparently hopelessly out- classed eleven to a fiery crew ob- viously Inspired by the play of the Odom-Watson combination. The first quarter was all Ken- tucky'a.

Taking the ball on their own 40-yard stripe. Avers circled tight end for 23 and Davis added 20 around the opposite end. Two more stabs and Ayera was over. Tulane's first touchdown, came early in the second period after Odom recovered Simpson's fumble on the Wildcats' 37. Odom paseil to Watson, who dashed five yards for the score.

The Wave's second counter came at the end of tha period after they had stopped a Cat drive on their own II. Odom hurled a pae to Schneldau, who was dropped on the Kentucky 21 Odom tosaed Into the arms of Memtsas, who scampered the remaining eight yards for the touchdown. Watson'a placement split the upright for the extra point Andrews tallied Tulane's final touchdown from the one-foot line after a poor punt had given th Wave the ball on Kentucky's z. Slices off tackle and end sweeps by Watson. Odom and Andrews ac- counted for the push from the 26 to the one-foot stripe.

Watson'a placement was good. Davis scored Kentucky's last touchdown after taking a short pass from Johnson on Tulane's 40 and weaving hla way through a nnu ao-n wave tacKiers. Hay added the extra point. Th Cata mreaienea again late in the period when Robinson recovered a Tulane fumble on the Wave's tl. but Mor eau Intercepted Johnson's pass be- nina nis own goal Una for a touch hack.

Tulane Pes. Kentucky L.K Ellington McUrath LT Neve is Smlther b. Potter Gould Goll Rfj. race RT. Dlrmann RE.

Meyera I L. Potter Moreau QB Robinson Thamea LH Ayera Mlnta RH Davie TO FB Hay ecoring Kentucky, tniiphifnarnii Ayera, Davis; point for try after I loucnaown Hav fDIaceklcVt- Tn. lane, touchdown. Watson. Memtsaa.

I Andrews, points after touchdown atson (2) (placcklcks). OLE MISS MASHES PRAYING COLONELS Hapea Boys Harass Centre Mississippi Triumphs By 26 to 0 DANVILLE. Ky- Nor. 14 lv Centre College's suicide schedule orougnt tne Praying Colonels th.ir sum aereat of the season today ssame university of Mississippi football team trimmed th. locals 21 to 0.

Paced by Runt Hanes. who I in on every play, Ole Mini ran I rougn-snod over the Colonels and puea up it first downs against tour ror centre. Centre waa unabl to get any where with th 01 Mlsa llns snd resorted to pass time after time. Attempting II and completing five against live completed out of 11 tries by th visitors. Runt Ilapes personally gained more yards from scrimmage than the entire Centr team.

Ploughing through tha centre of tha Colonel's line repeatedly for big gains until replaced by Bernard in th final quarter. Score by periods: Mississippi 0 7 It 21 Centr 0 0 0 00 Mississippi soorlng touchdowns. Rsy Hapes l), Bernard. Point after touchdown, Richardson (placement), Runt Ha pea (plac- mnt.) METHODIST BODY TO MEET MONDAY A meeting of the basketball team In th Methodist Athletic association will be held St to I o'clock Monday night at the T. M.

C. Ollle Frith announced last! night All churches that expect to naval team In tha various leagues of th I association this winter ar urgsdl to havs a rsprssonuuv prsstnt. I I Now NOXVILLE, Tnn, Nov. 16 Now what7 So it iNitii that there no longer i an unbaatsn team in the deep South er the coastal South. S.

M. Ray Morrison' heritage he left in Dallas, la th solitary unbssten major outfit. Gone i North Carolina' bold bid for a tour to Pasadsna. By th way certain to read how you can win a free trip to the Ro Bowl battle which the Tnnssanr Papsr will give. Wallace Wade repaid with interest the debt which ha owed North Carolina for smearing his slate.

Do not try to do any figgering on any comparative acoree about how Tech beat Duke and Duk bat Carolina and Vandy best Tech. If you must have a Sunday morning headache, have a fluid one. All the unbeaten boy had It platrd on thick a butter on waffle. ILL BRITTON, although losing hi fourth game, something which has hsppsnsd to no other Tenne-see cosch in a stream of ysars. cheered Vanderbilt.

"They got the jump on us, played bttr football and deserved to win. Rand Dixon performed brilliantly. So did Gsny. We have not met any better player than that pair all year. I was mighty plsassd with the fight my players ohowed in the last Brit-ton allowed.

Ray Morrison was naturally more ecstatic Ml used to like to beat Texas, an orang jerid team, out In the 8oiithweat, but I got a bigger thrill out of licking that Orange team out there today." he said as pandemonium broke loose In the Vandy dressing room where players were hugging one another In the greatest joy which ha com to a Vandy turn sine the Commodore trampled Minnesota. "Rand Dixon playsd th best gam ha turned in all this soaaon," continued th Vandy mentor. "Willie Geny was a sensation. I don't know what ws would hav don without him. Carl Hinkle confirmed my belief that he is the best center In the South and one of ths beet in the nation.

"Tennessee put up a great fight and I am especially pTsaa-d that my boys were sole to lick such fins tesm." extreme East to ths Paclflo coast with ths South, Middle-west snd the Rocky Mountain all well represented. For nine weeks tbs list will be given. Then on November 16 the complete list of 96 players from whom these coaches will choose th team will be reprinted in these columns. Ths team which you pick muat be selscted from these 90 player. No others will ba considered.

The first person who pick the correct or nearest correct All-America chosen by th All-America Board of Football will be th on who will go to th Roso Bowl st Tbs Tennessesn's expenss. The contest la open to any relder of Ths Tennessean, except employes of The Tenne-seaa Papers, There no sn Papers to Send Person Who Picks All America to Rose you leave here until you return. Th trip to ths coast and return will made via th American Airlines. All that la necessary for you to get thla trip Is that you nam tha All-America team which the All-America Board of Football selects for 135. The All-America board Is made up of Glenn (Pop) Warner, Elmer Leyden, Frank Thomas, Howard Jones and Christy Walsh.

Throughout ths season Coaches Warner, Lsyden, Thomas snd Jonts havs contributed weekly articles which have appeared In Tha Tennessean, Each week ten players hav been named aa th outstanding performers for th week. Tbaa stars gangs, from Jha wb ran If is to scor. I j-ids to toe tns Big Ta scoring iad..