Newspaper Page Text
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1935
tEI)t Reb anb RHach
PAGE ELEVEN
SEC ROUND-UP
Tennessee Ties Tech;
Vicindy Upsets Wildcats
By Jules Arbose
I'enuessee, <i one-touchdown uuderdog, held Georgia Tech to a 7-7
tie in Knoxville Saturday.
lhe \ ols scored in the first five minutes of play and held a 7-0 lead
until the last seven minutes, when they punted to Tech's 45.
tie, but the Greenies exploded late
in the third quarter with two touch
downs, clinching victory.
R&B Stair Poll The Red and Black Predictions
Chooses Guepe
Coach of Week
Quarterback Wade Mitchell, Tech’s
ace in te hole on defense all after
noon, led his mates from there to the
Tennessee three, and tossed a pass
to end Don Ellis for the score. Mit
chell converted the clutch-point, and
Tennessee, who played their best
game of the season, had to settle
for the moral victory, a 7-7 tie.
• • *
After showering the surprised Au
burn secondary with passes, Missis
sippi State came off the field at half
time with a 12-7 lead, only to see
the Bowl-minded Plainsmen, inspir
ed by the running of halfback Fob
James, come back in the second half
and pull out a 27-26 victory.
Art Davis. Mississippi State half
back and All-American candidate,
back after a two-week layoff, was the
Maroon workhorse on offense and de
fense, but laurels went to Joe Chil
dress, who booted the extra point
which made possible the Auburn vic
tory.
In two mon-conference contests,
LSU’s powerful line held mighty
Maryland to a 13-0 victory, and Ole
Miss, currently leading the SEC,
found it easy going against Memphis
State, winning 39-6.
SEC Slamlin^s
Conf.
\V LI
All Games
1VLT Its. Op.
Mississippi
4
1
0
7
i
0
198
96
Auburn
3
1
1
5
i
1
148
85
Miss. State
4
2
0
6
2
0
166
82
Ga. Tech
2
1
1
6
1
1
135
41
Tulane
3
2
0
5
3
0
143
103
Florida
3
3
0
4
3
0
99
78
Vanderbilt
2
o
0
5
2
0
160
40
Tennessee
2
1
1
4
2
1
148
65
Kentucky
2
3
1
4
3
1
114
124
Georgia
2
3
0
4
4
0
157
133
L8U
1
3
0
1
5
1
79
122
Alabama
0
5
0
0
7
0
34
170
(Ties count
half
a game
won
and
Editor’s note: The Red and Black Sports Staff last week had a record
of seven wins, three losses and two ties.
half a game lost in figuring percent
ages.)
Art Guepe, conch of the Vander
bilt Commodores, lias been chosen
for the second time this year as
the Red and lilaek’s “SEC Coach
of the Week,” and Johnny Majors,
Tennessee halfback lots been se
lected as the “i?layer of the
Week.”
Guepe came to Vanderbilt in 1953
after compiling a terrific 47-17-2 rec
ord as head coach at Virginia for
eight years. His record so fur at Van
derbilt is 10-14-0.
Vanderbilt, which has a strong
starting team, has been beaten twice
this year because of a late-game re
serve problem. Guepe seems to have
finally found a solution to this as
is evidenced by the startling 34-0
upset of Kentucky last week.
Johnny Majors, a tailback play
ing out of Tennessee's wing forma
tion, has been the Vols’ most potent
weapon all season.
He was the deciding factor in Ten
nessee’s 7-7 tie with Georgia Tech.
Playing the full 60 minutes, Majors
was a perpetual deefnsive menace
all afternoon. His booming punts re
peatedly set the Yellow Jackets in
their own backyard. Of Tennessee’s
52 plays from scrimmage. Majors ran
for 48 yards and completed five |
out of eight passes for 52 yards.
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Alabama-Tech
Tech | Tin'll
Tech
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Tech
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Florida TcnneHsee
Tenn. ITeiin.
Fla.
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Tenn.
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l\ v Memphis St.
K \ 1\ y.
Ky
K.v.
Ky
Ky.
Ky
L.S.r. Miss. St itt •*
L.S.r. MIhh. St
MIhm. St
MIhh. St
L.8.II.
MIhh. Ht.J
MIhh. St
Ole Mlnn-Houston
Ole MIhh Ole Miss
Ole Mins
Ole Miss
Ole Mins
Ole M!h«
Olr Mlfw
Tulane-Yami.v
Tulane
Vamly
Tulane
Tulane
Tulane
Vamly
Tulane
Nnvv Columbia
Navy
Navy
Navy
Navy
Navy
Navy
Navy
Army l’enn
Army
Army
Army
Army
Army
Arm v
Army
ltlee-Texan AAM
A A M A A M
A A M A A M
A A M
A A M
A A V
Yale-Princeton
Yale
Yale
Yale
Yale
Yale
Princeton
Ynlo
Slippery Hock
Went mliiHter
Went.
Went.
West.
S U.
H It.
Went.
Wont.
BE WISE LIKE
THE OWL
BY YOUR GAS
AM) OIL
FROM
Harry’s Service Station
815 Broad St. — Ph. 3-9205
J
An erratic Kentucky team, which
had played good ball with the best
and lousy ball with the worst all sea- 1
son, stuck true to form and bowed
meekly in defeat to Vanderbilt, 34-0. [
• • *
Fast coming Tulane handed hap
less Alabama its seventh straight loss
for the season. 27-7. The Crimson
Tide made a game of it for a half
when they left the field with a 7-7
■
Gamecocktin tiers
Top ’Dogs, 19-38,
In Columbia Meet
Georgia’s cross country team suf
fered its third defeat of the season
last Saturday in a 38-19 loss to South
Carolina at Columbia.
The Gamecocks' Allen Inabinet,
who won the meet with Georgia in
Athens, was again the first man to
cross the finish line. His time was
16:31.06 for three miles.
Leading runner for the Bulldogs
was Capt. Sidney Johnson. Johnson
came in third in the meet with a
time of 16:48.
Next meet for the Georgia team
will be Saturday when they meet Mer
cer in Macon. In a previous meeting
this season the Bears lost 21-42.
Results: 1. Allen Inabinet (SC);
2. Sonny Wilcher (SC); 3. Sidney
Johnson (G); 4. Fred Roberts (SC);
5. Jess Arant (SC); 6. Eddie Fra
sier (G); 7. Chuck Hughs (SC);
8. Melvin Charles (G); 9. Don Whet
stone (SC); 10. Earl Simpkins (G);
11. Jack Holt CG).
Trippi Returns to Action,
Expect* To Play Sunday
Charlie Trippi, former Georgia
football great, has been out of ac
tion. He sufferde a concussion in an
exhibition game before the beginning
of the regular season, but is expect
ed tq play again Sunday when the
Chicago Cardinals meet the Green
Bay Packers.
Originally, it was announced that
Trippi, now in his ninth season of
pro ball, would retire from the game.
EARL WILSON’S
SINCLAIR
SERVICE STATION
Specialized ft
Lubrication ° <
Washing
695 W. Broad
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their shining example: light up a Lucky yourself. You’ll
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DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price
•tfS TOASTS
* fas* be**'
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TWO BEERS PUTTING
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BUTTON GOING
THROUGH BUTTONHOLE
Merritt Christensen
U. of MinnestAa
MAN OF LETTERS
Wm. Q. O'Hr ten, Jr.
Newark College
of Engineering
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®A.T.Co.
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