Evening star., 1933-11-05
DR.. Marvin Explains.

was learned later from Dr- ClONd
Hex Marvin. president of George
washington. that Baker, McCarvec
and Pcarce had finished an orthodox
period OF college foot ball before COM
ing 10 his institution.
We found" said he that these men
had played four years at a small non
credited school in Texas. George Wash
ington mad Ie-eiyed certified statements
on the records of the three from their
coaches in Texas but these statements
Gid not include all the details.
AS far as We had been able to check
previously, the reports on Baker, NC
Carver and Pearce seemed authentic.
Il is unfortunate that Tennessee waited
so long to bring uD tire matter"
It vas net unit! Yesterday morning,
Dr. Marvin added, that his investiga-
tors learned conclusively that the three
we've not eligible.
Although McCaryer, Baker and
Pc2~ca were major pieces in the ma
chine that moved down Auburn, which
tied Tennessee for the Southern Con-
ference clamUiOnShip last year. it was
an undauntcd lot of Colonials who took
the field yesterday, For one period at
least they fought the Volunteers to
standstiu and then some and on to the
end It was scrap worthy OF two fine
foot ball teams.
Capt. Carlin Out Permanently.
a THE battle wore on. George
~ Warrington grew weaker and
weaker through injuries and as
result of 2 valiant stand several OF the
Coonials may have finished their foot
ball careers.
Il was announced last night that the
team Cautain Halfback Lee Carlin. VINO
aggravated a leg in ury. was done for
keeps. Fu,lback Chris Doose. for the
third time this eson. broke his nose.
TuTV LeemarS, ace h9lfback, who en-
tered the contest with spralned 1oot'
severely injured a leg and a shoulder;
Jack Morrison. guard, was helped
from the field with badly damaged
knee possibly with a fractured cap:
But bearing more pain perhaps than
any Of the other casualties was the
grand old maestro Of the line. ZuZu
Stewart who was injured 50 severely
in the West Virginia WESLEYAN contest
p wee!, previous he was adiudged GER
tam bench warmer Yesterday. A noyo-
cainc shot in a painful knee was begged
b. Stewart ans this lenied he won a
plea with Coach Jim Pixlee to maSe a
tyv anyway He tried. bat the redheao
with the punch and fire that kept lAe
Colonial linz playing at top speed
ihic year C2nd last merely could drag
himself through the motions OF a looI
ball warrior
Due Credit to the Vols.
4 ND yet II Was 4 0eA-eSF"'o victory
y that Tennessee marked up TO EN-
bellIsh the brilliant coach ng rec
urteer teams in seven and a half years
have lost only games, have Won 90
ard tied 5. -
The margin Of triumph proved to be
The exceptional ell-round ability OF
Rcattie Feathers, a halfback, who last
season was widely acclaimed an ALL
America.
Feathers scored both Of TennesseeS
two touchdoVns. but almost as i'm
portant he booted his team cut OF
lots of danger. In by far the finest
exhibition of punting at Griffith sta.
dium this season, Feathers averaged 90
wards from the point of kick and 1t
was a prodigioUs punt by him that
turned a tight contest in favor OF Ten
nessee. Up until this kick. in the sec
ond period the battle was mainly be-
tween Feathers and Leemans, a ~
year-Cld sophomore. Leemans' ball
'
Long Kick Starts 1t.
TN The middle of the second quar-
tcr. the Volunteer star got off
IA 65-y2rd kick that backed up G.
W cn It's 6-yard line and not only
no-cd the visitors out Of dangerous
ground hut proved to be an effective
offensive move In this crisis Don
Tcmba. Of bottcred Schnozzle fame
runtoI from behind the goal and little
Tre5dy Moses leturned the ball %
yards to G. VS. 23.
Freddy weighed in before the game
al 1873 and Mai Neyland will tell you
the led is 133 pounds of foot ball
brains and ZIP. The Colonials made
three line requirements at this juncture
with Deming, Strayer and Wright en-
tcring the battle and the defending
team cb.ously was strengthened. In
three plays the Volunteers gained only
5 yards, but Oh fourth down Pug
VaUchn, a markedly efficient halfback.
shot a pass to Feathers, who received