The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 15

Sewanee Tigers Have Little Trouble With Birmingham Eleven Sewanee Tigers Resort to Air Attack And Crush Birmingham Southern Lardner Maps Out Schedule for His Readers That Live to Be 70 Ring Says One Should Spen 23 Years and 4 Months-of This Time Sleeping. urple in Absence of Powers; Passes Into Touchdowns. GmnflaniRice in competition and retain all the stuff he had In his busy fighting The competitor either goes forward or, slips back. Few stand still. The two-year delay between Dempsey's last easy fight and his next start will likely still find him better than any one coming on, but it will hardly find the same Dempsey that whipped Wlllard and Carpentier In less than twenty minutes.

And this is where some young, busy, hard-fighting Floyd Johnson will some day have his chance. Jack Britton'c Last Fight He could not understand: Why should his breathing be so hard anddrawn? Where was the skill he once held in each hand? The winning punch propelled by brain and brawn? Why to his eyes should come that growing haze, Leaving a blur he had not known before? Where the cunning of the vanished days, The winning cunnlne he had held in store? What was all about? The heavy thumping of. his weary heart, The dulled and muffled roar, the sullen shout, The aching arms that could not do their, part? Here was the chance at last to rise arid show Who ruled as master of the bitter fray; Here was the chance but what grip turned the blow Into a tap a child might ward away? Was he. not champion still? Had he not ruled the field from iyear to year? What bands of steel then crushed the ancient will That through his reign had known no foe to fear? Where was the oldtime power of the poke That closed each battle wilh a stinging blow? Yet here he reeled and dipped before a bloke He should have cornered seven rounds ago. And then, at last, he knew; For even as he almost crumpled up, And, falling from far heights, forever through, Drank to the final dregs the bitter cup; In that one slash of pain he met the truth That struck at him with raw fangs, buried dep, Where from lost years the mocking voice of Youth Paused to count Ten above his dream asleep.

Mike Donlln and Frank Baker once quit the game fey- a year. They quit after great seasons. Both came back to play good ball, but they were never able to work their way back to the heights they held before quitting for a year. The gap between Dempsey's battles will be two years In length. As the fighting game Is the most exacting of all competitions, a two-year absence from the ring is sure to take away certain vital qualities that once carried the day.

When Wlllard whipped Johnson and toyed with Frank Moran'he looked to be unbeatable, He then let three years slip away before his next start and was a mark before a man he outweighed by sixty pounds. Constant Training On the other side of the case, take up the affair of Jim Thorpe. Thorpe was a Carlisle star fifteen years ago. He has stuck to the game ever since and, while a trifle cold for certain lines of ptey, he is the most efficient kicker on the gridiron today. lately," writes a correspondent, have cut 2 mos.

off the next eplo namely the 10 yrs. and 2 mos. set aside for -recreation and religious devotion. would of made it 2 yrs. and 1 mo.

for dressing and the extra month would be for shavelna thamsatf which, Is a tough job at that time or lite when you ain't used to It." "A client could get the best results by playing golf for 8 yra. and spending the next 2 yrs. 2 mos. in silent prayer. Our London correspondent bundled the recreation and religious de vevotlon period together without giving no hint as to how much time should ought to be put in on each but personly 1 would suggest that a client could get the best results by playing golf for 8 yrs.

and spending; the next 2 yrs. 2 mos. injillent At 45 Girl Will Want a 8alad. By this time the party is practally yrs. of ago and probably feeja sleepy and I can't think of no more Ideal time for he or she to get rid of the 23 yrs.

and .4 mos. set apart for slumber. It may cut thom out of a couple pleasant ItemB like marriage and going to war but all and all it will relieve them from a whole lot of pangs like trying to make a llvelng and keeping their clothes pressed and maybe betting on the Yankees and etc. Now if we are along about 45 yrs. old and If It is.

a woman why 'she will probably be hungry and want salad of some kind another so thla kind of cravings should ought to be satisfied. The schedule allows 6 yrs. and 10 mos. for eating and drinking and for girl of tho QPp. sex this could ba divided about 50-60.

But it It, was a man I would advice them to get their eating over with In the 10 mos. and leave them 6 yrs. to quenoh their thirst. This brings us face to face with the. last 19 yrs.

and 8 mos. which the hardest because there is nothing loft on the schedule only work. A great many readers may criticise me for leaving this epic til) the lnnt nn tha crminrla that a nhrtnn' suppose to spend their declining yrs. in rest and idleness but my theory is that If a person has not got no experience in any line of work and have been drlnltlnir for A yra. why they won't nobody give them a job and Instead ot wasting these last 19 yrs.

digging a dltoh or something, why they will just naturally half to resume drinking and finish their career in Scotch mist. I don't want none of my readers to get-the ideur that this have outlined Is compulsory and ht course you can urrange to spit yourself as my ldears is Just a sus crestlon but 1 do advice mv cilehta that whatever they do. to leave the 19 yrs. and 8 mos. of work till the to dLe before that era have certainly missed something.

RINO wlLAKDNBR Great Neck, Long Islijnd, Nov, 10. Copywrlght 1922. By the BeUSynl cato. Inc. v' vseen Thorpe kick dropkicks from sixty to sixty-five The Long Gap Just a year ago today the Dempsey camp was busy scanning the skyline for the next challenger to add kale and glory to the champion's holdings.

Over four months had passed since he whipped Carpentier and there was still no one in sight. Now a year has been added to those four months. And outside of the hazy prospect of a battle with Wills next spring or summer, there is still no challenger who seems worthy of all the excitement that comes from a heavyweight war for the crown. yards. I have never seen any one who could punt so far or so accurately.

There have been some great toe-men in football, but no one who could even compare with the Thorpe of today. He Is 100 per cent better in this respect than when he was a Carlisle star." There a long spell when Yale depended upon power above all things else, but the Blue attack against Princeton and Harvard is certain to call for more Variety this fall than Yale has shown ia many years. Football power no longer means what it used to mean before accurate and receiving were built up. Now one lone pass can outgain a half dozen line rushes led even by a big, fast backfleld. It is all a matter now of time.

For there are good men coming on and Dempsey, even taking the best care of himself, is bound to be going back. Unless he is a superman of rarest mold, not even Dempsey can go sixt.een months wilhbut practicing his profession Morris Brown Holds State Normal to Tie (By Assoc late Prejd.) Atlanta, Nov. 11 The A. I. State Normal School and Morris iirown university played a score less tie here this afternoon.

The State Normafleam will play the Howard High School at Chattanooga Monday. olds and up Hephalatoi 111 (Sande), $6.10, $3.10, $2.40. won; Athelsian 106 (Callahan), $6.80, $2.70. necond; Polly Ann 114 (Butwell). $2.80, third.

Time, 1:62 2-6. Best Pal, Bluffer Leghorn and Tufter also ran. Sixth race, mile, 2-year-olds Boys Believe Ale 105 (Thomas), $7.10, $3.00, $2.80, won; aScarlet Bugler 106 (Marl-nolll), $2.00, $2.90, second; aBeat Love 112 (Sande). $2.90, third. Time.

1:40. Wllkesbarre. Homestretch, Beiphrlzonla Crochea also ran. Seventh race, mile and a half. 3-year-oldn and up Yorklsh 100 M.

Fator), $6.40, $2.40. won; Oalllvant 100 (Bell), $4il0, $2.60, second; Ereazy Sneozy 106 (Martin), z.4, mirar -rime, 2:36. Knleht of the Heather. Dial I aiao ran. VALUE IS By RING LARDNER To tho editor: Have Just reed, a copy of the London Express which I may as well exclaim Is a printed lnl London as a great many readers might think It was a go cart run ning between Sioux Falls and Des Moines, Well any way this paper has got a article in regards to how a man's life Is spent provided they live to be 70 yrs.

of age and they have got same divided up as follows: Sleeping 23 yrs. 4 mos. worn 19 yrs. 8 mos. Uecreatlon and Re ligious Devotion.

10 yrs. 2 mos. Eating and drink- Ing 6 yrs. 10 mos. Travollng 6 yrs.no mos.

illness 4 yrs.no mos. Dressing 2 yrs. no mos. Now I don't suppose that more than a few of my readers can expect to live 70 years, or nowheres near that long but for the benefit of the few that has got the proper stamina' why It seems to bo like they are entitled to more detailed directions in regards to how to divide up their time and maybe I could give them a few hints as I have did quite a bit of thinking since receiving the article and read ing same. In the 1st.

place you will notice on the bill of fare that they have got the dressing placed last where as It looks to me like that should ought to be the 1st. thins In line as a big majority, of people comes into tne world with no clothes on at all and unless they dress pretty soon wny they are libel to lead a bare' existence. My advice would be for them to put in the 1st. 2 yrs. and no mos.

of life getting into some clothes because you can't have much 'in then any way. Personly if I had of made out the schedule I would of made it 2 yrs. and 1 mo. for dressing and the extra month would be for shavelng them-self which Is a tough job at time of life when you ain't used to It. I would spend the next 4 yrs.

and no mos. In illness, because statistics proves that fewer people dies of measles, whooping cough, and etc. which you are libel to have be-, tween the age of 2 and 6 than if you put It off till so close to the finish when appendicitis, asthma, falling arches or similar ailments is likely to set In and prove fatal. This brings us up to 6 yrs. ot age and I can't think ot no better way of spending the next 6 yrs.

and no mos. than by uselng up the era allotted for travelling but be sure and get on 'one ot them southern locals so as to not get too far from home and besides they are libel to be a couple mos. late which -would Facing Capitol Blvd. "I 22 a is Is The i for and foreign tic CAPTAIN ALCOCK WINS PIMLICO HANBICAP Paul Jones Finished Second With Exterminator Third. (Br Awoelated Preu.) Baltimore, Md Nov.

lis Captain Alcock won the Plmftco cup handicap with $10,000 added for 3-year-olds and distance 21-4 miles, at Plmlico this afternoon. Paul Jones was second and Exterminator third. Time, 3:53 2-5. Exodus and Lady Emellne also ran. Going down the back stretch the second time, McAfee turned Captain Alcock loose and the Quincy Stable collar bearer got to the front attended by-Paul Jones.

Exterminator dropped back to fourth position. Captain and Paul Jones went at It down the stretch. When Exodus crumpled completely, Exterminator came on'to show. The time was within 2-5 of a second of the track record of 3:63 made by Exterminator In 1920. And the net effect of his attack in that period, was 13-yard loss.

Lynn Bomar broke through and spilled Gregg. Tho Big Blonde Bear was always breaking through, and upsetting some Wildcat. So wus Tuck Kelly. Playing against his former mates for Tuck Kelly was once- a Kentucky ace he smeared play upon top of play. You, might throw a giant sprig of laurel at the' Commodore line lest any be overlooked.

There was, in that first half, splendid coordination. There was splendid selection of plays by Doc Kuhn. The backfleld, save for the crippled Neely, was whipping out in smart style. Only in courage was Captain Neely anywhere near himself. Almost perfect were -the Commodores in that first halt when that stunning running attack was in motion, If there was a flaw in was of too small dimensions to be noticeable.

The line charged, both on the offense and defense, in bitter style. They shifted to meet the Kentucky shift, which was so deadly against Contre. The Vandy ends were boxed very, very often, yet several rimes Scotty Neil was able to-get through and check the Kentucky backs before they could get up steam. Wildcats Reverse Form. The machine-like precision wafted away in the second halt.

which had gained from scrimmage only 25 yards in the opening half, began to drive from its shift. Once from the 38-yard line they went to Vandy's 34-yard line. But when distance was needed and only a very little distance at that, for first downs, three times the. Commodores wrenched the ball from the Wildcat claws. Still the Kentucklans fought gallantly.

They presented a well organized "defense. Sanders at fullback was a jewel In backing up the line. Fuller was outpunted by Scotty Nell, as might be expected, although Vandy kicked only, Blx times and never was Scotty up to his accustomed brilliancy. Brewer, who wont in when Sanders was injured from concussion at the end of the first half, performed -In startling style. He was always nailing some ambitious Commodore.

He was fresh and Vandy wns tiring. And he gained. The left side of the Kentucky line wns very vulnerable. The middle section, too, repeatedly" gave way. Kuhn Sprints 44 Yards Doc Kuhn unfurled the longest gallop.

He came streaking back with a klckoff for 44 yards. Almost the Doctor was away. Just enough to be barred the goal line. He was a brilliant general In the first half. He ran the machine with alertness and Intelligence.

But in the second half a' resort' to more kicking and more frequent use of Reece could surely have fattened tho score. Still the savage offense of tho Commodores scrimmage, the Rem'studded work of Meiers left no real cause for quarrel' oyer any situation which 'Doc K-uhn was aree once when pass went short. Lynn Bomar muffed. a pass but the Big Blonde Bear was a defensive demon. He cracked tho spinal column of every variety of attack sent against mm.

Some day rivals will abandon their efforts to penetrate his chrome steel defense without using an acetylene lamp to burn him from the path. Save a bouquet of laurel for Tuck Kelly and for Tex Bradford. Kentucklans Fighters. And once for the gallantry of the Wildcat They called him TNT when he came down. He went home reduced to the flare of a firecracker.

Yet he fought dibly. And fell because he encountered one' of the most savage and sustained attacks which Vandy has unleashed this year. Tho Wildcat was unprepared. He never dreamed that Freddie Meiers was such a wizard In off-tackle plays. He never dreamed the Vandy popgun would explode such destructive shells.

And he never dreamed of war, such war as came on Armistice Day. A message from Mars is expected to be reserved for July 4. The Wildcat was basely deceived. Ho did nobly. Hut that was not enough.

The line-up and summary: Vanderbilt Pos. Kentucky Bomnr L.I3 Hollowell Morrow L.T Ramsey Lnwrence L.G Martin Sharpe Fest Kelly r.g Prlbble Bradford R.T Russell Neil r.e Colpllts Klhn Gregg filers L.H Ferguson Meiers L.H... Ferguson Wakefield F.B Sanders Substitutions'. Vanderbilt, Porter for Wakefield. Wakefield for Neely.

Neely for Wakefield. Wakefield for for Porter. Reece for Meiers, McCuN lough lor Morrow, Walker for Lnwrence, Nell for Kelly. Kelly for Sharpe. Porter for Wakefield.

Wakefield forNeely, Rountree for Reece: Kentucky. Cummnck for Martin. Brown for Fest, Mnrtin for Cam-mack. Fest for Brown. Cammnck for Martin, Brown for Fest, W.

Rice for Sanders, Brewer, for Ferguson. Scoring touchdowns. Meiers for Vandy; field goals. Wnkefleld for Vandy. Officials Finley (referee) Virginia; Springer.

umpire; Hinton (Yaye) head linesman. Time of quarters 15 minutes each. Northwestern Wins First Conference Game in 2 Yrs (By AftHOCiuted rrarm.) Chicago, Xov. 1 1. Northwestern University won its first western Captain Coughlan Directs Miller Converts Two Sewanee, Tenrw Nov.

11. Sewanee defeated Birmingham-Southern here today, 21 to 0. Although outweighed several pounds to the man, the Tigers had no difficulty In keeping the, Birmingham team away from the. Purple goal. Captain Coughlan ran the team in the absence of Powers.

Gibbons was the best ground gainer in the Tiger backfleld, tearing off several IS and 20-yard runs. Millar played stellar ball for the Tigers at end, and received two passes which he carried across the line for touchdowns. Murray, was a Stonewall In the line and made numbers of tackles behind trie line of scrimmage. Gandy showed best for Birmingham-Southern. Sewanee made ten.

first downs to Birmingham's one, which made on a pass. Sanders for the Tigers outpunted Griffin by many yards. Griffin returned the Tigers' kick-off 3r yards, but Birmingham was forced to punt. The ball seesawed, mostly in Birmingham's territory, until the middle of the second quarter, when the Tigers plowed through the line to Birmingham's 40-yard line, where Harris passed 15 yards to Coughlan. who ran 20 to the 1-foot Una Then Coughlan went over for the touchdown, and Sanders kicked goal.

Harris returned the Birmingham klckoff In the third quarter 30 yards. Many passes by both sides were Vandy Displays Strong Punch as Wildcats Lose (Continue From First Pace.) out yesterday and when he emerged his jersey was stabbed full of holes where the adornments for valor were hung. Meiers Is Main Spring. He was the main Bpring of the marvelous running assault which had been so carefully and craftily erected during the past week. He was the Alpha and Omega of the tunning game the beginning and the end.

It was Freddie Meiers they called on to strike the. blow. It was Freddie Meiers they sent for to finish the victim when he was reeling. Twenty-three times during the struggle was the home bred handed the football. But three times did he fail to respond to the call.

A score of times he gained, until he had amassed a total oi 82 yards, twisting through quick openings in off tackle plays or skirting the flanks. Three and twenty times to run and only a trio of fail- ures. What a halo with which to adorn oneself. And Freddie Meiers up to yesterday was listed among the reserve talent in the backfleld-Never has any back given a more colorful exhibition of slashing off tackle. He slid through the hole which Tex Bradford, Morrow, Lawrence and Kelly opened with a vigor which netted one-third of the total yardage which the Commodores amassed during the 'afternoon.

Meiers, on a peaceful day, gave I the enemy the most vivid and unexpected example 'of warfare they have seen in many days linked end on end. Chances Are Squandered. Squandering of soorlng chances prevented the heavy bombing by the Commodores from wreaking mora havoc. Two more touchdowns, at least, should have been harvested. Had the Commodores resorted more to the kicking game in the second half and not continued to hatter away; had GU Keece been employed oftener ns an attnclting weapon; had the crippled loss Necly been able "to whirl pusses In his accustomed style, surely mrire plums would have fallen lulu the Vnndy basket.

But Vnndy continued to gleefully play wilh Its new toy the running game. Rarely did they kick or pass. 'Tin. Wildcats had no gilded iiHK-iuiown opportunity. Three limes they penetrated Vandy territory, onre when Meiers mangled a punt and allowed it to roll twenty yanls before Doc Kuhn recovered, and twice by virtue of fum-liles And twice on the 29-yard tine, the concrete Vandy line, which ly flashes" sagged In that last half, but became adamant in the crises, rm-eed the Wildcats to surrender the oval.

Once Gregg, the too wizard whose boot shoved over a goal apalnst Centre, attempted a drop kick. He stood on Vandy's 36-yard line In the first quarter soon after the poor handling of FiiIIpi's punt by Meiers. The shot fell 'not Inside. Never again wore the Wildcats a menace They were held to one first down In the first half. They made eight in all.

Vandy made 17 first downs. Somebody please page the Vandy link. For. wlille the Commodores drnppiMl In the second half and stopped charging nt times, they blunted the edge of every scoring threat. Tricky Shift Stopped.

That tricky shift of the Wildcats, with which they ripped to pieces Uncle Clinrley Moran's line, was stopped dead In the first half by I In? Commodores. It began to function In the second half, when Vandy was content to rest with 9 points to her credit, and coupled with a -5-yanl pass from Fuller to Hollo-well, which the laUer caught stnmliiiK on his nose, brought the ball down inside Vnndy's 30-yard line. There the Wildcat claws were useless in burrowing into the sheer "all of rock. And he was forced to depart without possession of the hall MKaln. Not before In this campaign and In fact nof In many of the past grid seasons have the Commodores unleashed such a stunning effects of their-success appeared to make them oblivious to kicking, which brand of work would likely have served to swell the total.

For Kuller was being steadily rushed and Scotty Neil once partially ('locked a punt so thlft it soared but 12 varils. 6 Cats Stopped on Punts. Nor were the Wildcats ablo to haul h.xfa Nulls boots so masterly Incomplete, 4fnd a drop kick by Sanders fell short. There was no scoring In the third quarter. Sewanee took the ball on Birmingham's 40-yard line in the fourth quarter and after a first down, Coughlan passed 20 yards to Miller, who ran.

10 for the second touchdown, which SanderB cotmrt-ed into a goal. After a few plays, the Tlgors took the ball In the middle of the field and marched through Birmingham to the 35-yard line, when Harris passed 30 yards to Miller, who went across for the last touchdown. Harris kicked goal. Lineup and summary: Sewanee (21) Birmingham-S. (0) Stivers C.

Levi Shook R.G. Hodges D. Murray L. G. Hall Kent R.

Weeks R. Murray L. T. Howell Miller R. Caldwell Millard Li.

Gandy Coughlan Q. B. Anderson R.H. Griffin Harris L.H... Richardson Sanders F.

B. Rollo Substitutions: For Sewanee Benton for Millard. Tnmlinson for Miller, Russ for Stivers, Perry toB Simpson for Coughlan. For Birmingham-Southern Farr for Hodges, Rawls for Levle, Howell for Weeks, Levle for Hall, Bth-orldge for Howell, Whiteside for Gandy, Hodgefield for Griffin, Williams for Richardson, Miller for Anderson. Officials: Bagley, W.

and referee; Sessions, Alabama, umpire; Bates, St. Andrews, head linesman. did Wakefield and Jess Neely cover the The Vandy captain, limping In distressing fashion, was far below his calibre at blocking or passing. But under punts he was arsenic. Once he nailed Fuller dead In his tracks on a punt which hurtled 60 yards through the sir-By a rare freak of figures against the Wildcats the Commodore yesterday 'harvested a greater total of yardage than they had mowed down before all season.

Yet, singularly enough, the Kentucklans held Vandy to a smaller point total than any other rival, save the scoreless micu-Igan tic. Two yards less than 300 was the 'Commodore total. Folks there be. grey bearded, wizened and warped by time, who recall when a Commodore machine enrolled such a total That may bo extravagance, mm It has been ever so long even longer than that since there was so ponderous a punch and such a sustained attack as that displayed yesterday. GU Reece Cuts Loose.

Gil Reece, sent in at the middle ot the third period, hacked out 8 yards of the mammoth Vandy total. He was entrusted with the football only a half dozen times. Once he spun, dawn, the turf 31 yards. Again he 'came charglnw around his own right end for 30 ft looked as If he had designs upon a touchdown. In fact It's very certain that he had.

Brewer caught him from behind. It's unusual for anything except a gust of wind to overhaul the Tupelo Flash. Had Tex Bradford blocked Gregg the Delta boy beyond doubt would have sizzled' across the last line Six times Gil Reece ran. Twice he failed. In four plays he clicked off 81 yards.

And at that he was ailing from a atralned tendon. What will this Tupelo Flash do when he recovers his health? This Young Hek Wakefield burst through with another bid for new decoration yesterday when he punched across a drop-kick for the' first score of" the It had been rumored that Gregg was to do the drop-kicking In the battle. The prediction appeared to nettle Hek Wakefield. 'When Vandy's attack momentarily halted in the first period this young Henry Wakefield of Petersburg, dropped back to his 21-yard lino and nonchalantly booted tho oval between the uprights. Young Gregg missed on his attempt to duplicate tho feat Infer on when Freddie Meiers' fumble had placed Vandy in a perilous position.

Still Freddie Meiers too often placed the Wildcat In a perilous position to expend much worry over that miscue. Touchdown By Moiers. The Commodore touchdown came in the second quarter. It followed In the wake of two marches. Steady hammering, savage line plunging, vicious assaulting splintered the Wildcat front.

Slashing over center a point guarded by Captain Prlbble gouging openings through which a piano could bo moved, on the left side of tho line and then suddenly whipping back to the weak side came the incessant drive. It started down on the 25-yard line in the' second quarter. 'TwnsJ in mat perioa mat ine vunay running game reached. Its peak. Kentucky folded up like an accordion with their shift play which has so pulverized the center line nnd netted eight first downs in tho first half.

Drive Halted, But Resumed. The drive from the 25-yard lino was halted once when a forward pass was intercepted. Then It was off again. Freddie Meiers slamming off tackle. Doc Kuhn sneaking through center and Hek Wakefield plunging through the line, was tho Commodore formula.

Morrow und Bradford were gouging out the boles. Never was Tex Bradford more damaging to a hostile front. Solidly onward, irresistible came the Commodores striking here, titer and everywhere. In those two marches Freddie Meiers packed the oval 40 yards, Doc Kuhn 17, Hek Wakefield 13, and eren the crippled Jess Neely added three. With the ball on Kentucky's 7-yard line the Wildcats braced.

Wakefield gained less than a yard und It was fourth down. Meiers-fell. He did. He "Tell for-ward for 5 yards almost across tho line. Then the Wildcats stiffened again.

They beat back the rush of Meiers. Doc Kuhn tried the sneak play nnd failed. The Wildcat stood at bay. The third lunge came. And Freddie Meiers had gone over.

Hek Wakefield hurried nnd missed the shot for goal. Commodores Reveal Power. In that quarter came the peak of tho Commodore running attack. They knitted together eight first downs. They reeled off 167 yards more than half their total.

The Wildcat was helpless. Not a first down was he abjjfj to compute. THE SOMETHING YOU GET, NOT THE SUM YOU PAY Hand tailoring is a hand sewing process of building a coat, including operations which are a -sewed through and connected hand with a foundation built by hand Clothes of quality. fabrics in Fru-hauf clothes are ju-d ciously selected their quality durability and represent the best and domes woolens. TECH TRIUMPHS OVER GEORGETOWN, 19 TO 7 Fourth Consecutive Victory for Yellow Jackets Over Georgetown.

(By AiRoclated -FreM.) Atlanta, Nov. 11. The Georgia Tech Yellowjackets admin-lstered-their fourth consecutive defeat to tho Georgtown (Washington) eleven here 'this afternoon, 19 to 7, In a game featured by the long gains of Brewster. Barron, Hunt and McDonough the locals and the brilliant playing of Flavin, who went into the game in the second halt for the visitors. Tech scored touchdowns in each of the first two periods quickly.

after play started, Brewster crossing Georgetown's goal line for the first one and McDonough counting the second one. The Georgtown tenm stiffened the entry of Flavin Into the cotfTllct In the third period, showing both improved offensive and defensive Flavin soon taking the pigskin around right-end for his team's, first and only touchdown. Tech. also scored again In this period, McDonough carrying the ball over. Both teams went scoreless in the final period.

Lineup and. summary: Georgtown (7) Georgia Tech (19) Florence L- J. Statton Comstock L. Usry J. McNamara Mclntyre Worth Frye Sheehan R.G Davis Sullivan.

R.T.... A. Statton Butler R.E Mitchell DuiQor Q. McDonough Kenyon L.H...'.... Barron Berne R.

Brewster Degasias F. Hunt Score -by periods: Georgetown 0 0 7 0 7 Georgia Tech 6 6 7 0 111 Georgetown. -Bcoring: Touchdown, Flavin: try for point after touchdown, Dufoor- Georgia Tech scoring: Touchdowns, Brewster, McDonough 2: try fpr point nfter touchdown. Brewster. Referee, Echols (W.

umpire, Moffett (Princeton); field Judge. Price (Swarthmore): head linesman. Whitmer (Swarthmore). Time of periods, 15 minutes. At Pimlico SATURDAY'S RESULTS, First race, 2-year-oIrts and up.

2 mllea, etpeplocliime aRed Clover 130, (K)eeg-er). SD.70, $4.10, won; Crest Hill 14( Nlyprs), $3.30. $2.70. second: LeMarsouin 136 (Mercies. W.RO, third.

Time, 4:63 RocklnKliorBe, aCourteoua. Nat Koltle. Enrlocker also ran, aCoupled. Enrlocker finished third, but Ola qualified. Second race, mlla.

2-year-old TJttlt Hni 103 (E. Kummer-, $7.30. $4.60 $3:60, won; Sea Tag 103 (Alartz), $24.80. $11.40. apcond; Majority 110- iCallahan).

$4.40. third. Time. 1:43 315. Faith Hill House.

FlylnR Devil, Blue China. Evelyn Sawyer. Hoy Winer Take All, Rnrltel also ran Third race, 1 1-1 miles, Syear-olds and up-Trlbnne 106 (M. Fator). $26.

P0 $13.00, $8.00. won; Uazlnta 98 (Abel) Jfl.00, $4.10. aerond; The Roll Call 106 (Mnrtz). $4.80. third.

Time. 1:47 1-6. Mollle Barnea Polly Wale, Jacquez, 'Car Free, Ross Royal Duck, Miles S. Crospleaa, Invlfroralor also ran. Four.lh miles, 3-year-olds and up Cnpt.

'Alcock 106 (McAtee). $16.20. $6.00, $3.20. won: Paul Jones 98 'Ueng). $3.10, necWl; Bitter mi natoT 12S (Marlneim.

$2-70, third. Time. 3:63 3-6 Exodtos. L.ndy Emmelln also ran. Fifth race, frill and eitrhth.

g-year- conference, lootball game in two years today when it derated Purdue at Evarislown. 24 to 33. North-western' won fta last conference game-from Purdue In 1920. 14 to 0. The ball was In NnrthweBtern's possession mast of the time and Purdue's offensive proved weafc except in the pinches Fruhauf authentic Hand Tailored Clothes Our window display for three days will show many of the operations in building a Fruhauf Hand Tailored Garment, and our salesmen will be pleased to explain to you the process and the practical value of each of these hand tailored operations that cause the style and character of a Fruhauf coat to be indestructible.

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