The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 3

iporis THE Vl XTTC No. 150. i 4 l9' fc A-1 1YiHiPjpir i ATLANTA GA. SUNDAY 1916. mm 1 trt cad atPeWa staada e12.

V4 Dally kay tszrey leUTerr lS ats wkIy. l- i RED AND BLACK Of at Battle Saturday the Glover and Guill Lead Drive That Gives Locals Two Touchdowns Over Thin Red Line" Score 13 to O. ALABAMA DEFENSIVE STRENGTH SURPRISES Fought Sturdily When Backed to Goal Line But Could Not Withstand the Shocks in Final Period. Morton a Real End. By- Dtek lemJOD The line bucking- of two string tacks.

Glover and Gum. enabled the Tech Yellow Jackets to win over their fighting rivals from the University or Alabama by a to count yesterday afternoon. The game developed Into just duCh II. fierce struggle as many believed It would and the point spotters had another real shock handed to them with the returns In. Anyone that was foolish enough to give the Alabama eleven 21 points deserved to lose their money and there were such.

Is reported. Vi they were on the offensive tenths of the entire playing time. the Jackets were not able to shove over a. tally until the fourth period. due to the rugged defense of the Tuscloo ans and were aided In their first score a the result Of an Alabama.

fumble on a fourth down. Twice the Thin Red Line" held the Jackets within the yard line and punted from danger. On another occasion the Jackets hurled a pass which went for a touchback. while on two others they tailed at attempts at field goals Alabama played a defensive game practically throughout the entire tour quarters punting whenever she secured the ball in her own territory adopting these tactics evidently as a plan worked out by their coach prior to the game. The fact that she punted sixteen times.

attempted but one forward pass and registered but one first down during the game shows how much the Crimson relied on defensive tactics tor their only hope. a to score. Little Spectacular Play. There was little of the spectacular during the. game.

The day and the geld forbade such. It rained practically throughout the entire battle and at times as tierce as the game Itself Strupper was smothered by the A barna defense many times during fre game. but he was enabled to get aw at times for- fair gains but not the usual trupper gains. On the her hand. Creen.

the Alabama quarterback press agented in ad- vance as a real star was smothered every time he started a play and many times throughout the game thrown for a loss. Had he been able to get under way he might have been dangerous. but the Tech defense did not permit him to even reach the line of scrimmage. Burnfltte and Gage did what little gaining the Alabama eleven did during the entire game. but the tact that the Tuscaloosans made but one first down during the contes snows the spirit of the Tech defense.

One other first down was recorded for Alabama La the result of a Tech penalty. The Games Stars. The defensive play of Alabama's line and especially that of Captain Morton at right end. backed by Tackle Rogers at right tackle. was the feature OX the Play of the visitors.

Morton covered Gages punting In approved Style while he and Rog- erg were Into nearly every play that the Jackets started. and one or the other nailed the Tech man with the ball on the end runs. many times be fore they got to the line of scrimmage. The Jacket defense was superb. but their offensive until the final period lacked the punch necessary to penetrate the stiff defense that the Alabama line was showing.

That line had been touted In advance of the game. and It played wonderful ball as a whole throughout. But with Bob Glover hitting his real stride for the first time since he has been a Jacket. the local eleven slammed over two touchdowns in the final period Glover pounding big holes In the Alabama line for gains averaging 6 and 7 yards at a clip and receiving relief from Quill who hammered away Between these two the Jackets scored ht victory. and at the same ne saved their regulars for the real me of the season next Saturday with eorgla.

Proggy MOrThIOfl. Captain Johnston and Tackle Mauck. three of Tech's regulars never entered the game at all. while Halfback Strupper and Fullback Spence played In but two of the tour quarters. The absence of these men from the up not only probably kept down the score.

but reduced the smoothness of the Tech team play. TPrb Never Opened Vp. There were Georgia and Auburn scouts on the side lines. but they learned little from the Tech style of play. Th Jackets played notltln ut tr football during the entire game though they tried a forward pass now and thin Just to open the Alabama defense for their line smashes.

The figures on the game show the following facts Tech registered twenty first downs during the game two on a free Cum. hie and none on a penalty. while Alabama ttglstered but two first downs a yard smash Into the line by Burnett and a yard penalty against Teen. Tech tried thirty-one end tuna. which netted her 122 yards.

Alabama tried even for a total gain of IS yards. tried three lln Jwckj tot a total pin of 147 yards. white Alabama tried nineteen line buck tor a to tat of 37 yards. Tech kicked off three ttmea for a total of ISO yards. Alabama.

returning these oft. 35 yards. Alabama. kicked off once for :0 yards. Tech ye.

turning 10. Alabama punted sixteen times for a total yardage of yards. Tech punted six times for total of 235 yards. Alabama returned but one' of Tech's i punts. this for yards.

Tech returned four of Alabama. for a totalof 3V yards. Tech tried five forward passes one of which worked for a yard gain another was Intercepted by Alabama. Alabama tried one forward pass which failed. Tech was penalized for a total of yards.

while Alabama. was not penalised a single time during the same. Alabama was thrown for a loss si times for a. total' of 19 yards. Ted was thrown for a toss three times for ftftotal of yards.

Tech. fumbled five timer during- the Volunteers Eliminate Commodores From S. I. A. A.

Title Race by 10 to 6 Count After Hard-Fought Game. CURRY'S LONG SPRINT GAVE VANDY SCORE A. Hatchers Toe Gave Ten- nessee Her First Score and Aided Materially in Driving Back the Commodores. Knoxville. Tenn.

November 11. The University of Tennessee football squad defeated the fast Vanderbilt eleven here this afternoon and retained her standing in the race for the southern ship. The Volunteers still have a clean record for the season. When the Vanderbilt squad arrived In Knoxville this morning the odds were about four to one in favor fli the visitors. The first three minutes' of play however.

demonstrated that the conquerors of Virginia had a. real game on hand. Vanderbilt. receiving the ball on the first off tailed to make headway against Tennessee's heavy line and after five minutes' of play Tennessee swept across the field to Vanderbilt's yard line where they rtmtXla4 at thA hall Today's result was the biggest upset In southern football for the sea- son. Vanderbilt had been picked by many as the winner of.

the championship after her impressive victory over Virginia and other' teams and by reason of the big scores she has been rolling up against all corners. On the other hand. the Volunteers had never been seriously considered as championship aspirants notwithstanding that they- had played consistent football throughout the season. Tennessee supporters tonight claimed the team had an even chance for the championship of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic association. Rabbit Curry.

Vanderbilt's quarterback made the only score for the Nashville machine by a spectacular run of 70 yards through Tennessee's line for a touchdown in the second quarter. Tennessee scored in the second quarter with a field goal by A. Hatcher on a place kick from the yard line. Tennessee's second score was made in the third quarter by Captain Vowell. who made a touchdown and goal was kicked ty A.

Hatcher. A. Hatchers toe. sending long punts materially assisted Tennessee to victory. Curry failed to show his usual brilliance for Vanderbilt and was forced to retire In the last quarter.

This was Tennessee's first victory over Vanderbilt since 1914. In 1915 the Commodores scored an easy victory. up and Summary TNN. 10) Pos. VANDY 6 G.

Vowetl I. E. Adam. M. Vowell 1.

T. Cody. Lowe G. Williams Robinson C. Hamilton.

Henderson R. G- Carman llambaugh Lipseomb Wolfe RE Cohen A. Hatcher Q. Curry Emory L. R.

Floyd Twiford R. H. Zerfoss Ring P. B. Ray Score by periods ennessee 0 3 7 0 10- Vanderbilt 0 0 0 6 Referee Henry Kenyon college urn- Ire Watkins Sewanee head linesman.

CogUfli. Auburn time of periods. 5 minutes. each. Tennessee scoring Touchdown.

G. Vowell goal from touchdown. A. Hatcner goal from field. Hatcher.

Vanderbilt scoring Touch. own. Curry substitutions Tennessee. Andy Lowe for Ring. Shelby for Twiford.

TwUord for Shelby. Luck for Twl- ford. Vanderbilt. orveUe for Carman. Richardson for Zertoss.

Price for Cury. Hayes for Cohen. Total Mileage 1350 for Ten. Hour Daily Grind Magin and Corey Second. Boston.

November 11. Riding in ront of a field that was broken by injuries sustained In the closing sprints A If red GouUet of Newark. N. 7. and Al Orenda of Australia tonight won the Ix-day bicycle race begun last Monday.

Their total mileage for the ten- hour dally grind was 1350. Jacob Mag-in or Newark. and prank Corey. of Australia. were second.

Lloyd Thomas and Percy Lawrence a San Francisco team was third. Th nine teams came through fifty. nine hours of riding tonight on even erms and then entered on a series of twenty-Dye sprints in the last tour to decide on a point basis the the final standing. After Qoullet and Qrenda had won the first three of these Ray Eaton won the fourth. On the northeast turn Eaton rode high Into Orenda had won the first three of down.

and over them hurtled Lawson. Correy. Wiley and Dupuy. the first two of whom were thrown Into track side Several spectators were hurt. me not seriously.

AU the riders except Lawson and Wiley continued the racing. Goullet was forced to take the burden of Ms earns sprinting. and he won every race one In which he started. game recovering but once. Alabama tumbled three times.

recovering once. ALABAMA. Positions. TECH. Boone.

1 E. nunwood Whlttlesy I T. Alexander S. Johnson. LG Fincher Maynor.

C. Phillips r. Ho rat or R. Laivg Rogers R. T.

Carpenter leapt Morton captR FL. Ben Creen. Q. B. Gulll Gage 1.

IL B. Strupper 3. Johnson R. H. B.

Shaver Surnette F. B. SpeDce Score by periods Alabama 0 0 0 Tech 0 0 1 Referee. MeGoffin MicMgan Umpire Williams Virginia Fled Judge 111 Army Read linesman. Wood.

tuft Alabama Time of qutrtersTlS minutes. Touchdowns QuilL Glover. Goal from touchdown Pincher 1. Substitutions Tech. Hill for Strup- per.

Glover for Spence. Strupper for Shaver Wet for Lang. Alabama Rowe for B. Johnson I. llovator tor Bowe.

Evening Up An. Old Score YOU REMEMBER I 1 mrr Cornell's Quarter Boots a Field Goal That Unties the Game in the Final Period. Score 23 to 20. Ithacll. N.

T. November 11. The I right foot of Fritz Shlyerlck Cornell quarterback. worked disaster for Michigan today and wa a prominent factor in Cornell's defeat of the Wolverines by II. score OX 23 to 20.

Shlverlck placed Cornell in the lead in the first period by dropping two field goals from the IS and yard i lines. respectively. In the second period Michigan long forward passes battled Cornell completely. Captain Maulbetsch Zieger and Smith worked the ball to Cornell's yard line where Maulbetsch scored and kicked the goal. placing- Michigan in the lead.

7 to 6. A few minutes lated a yard forward I 1 pass. Peach to Dunne. carried the bail I to Cornell's toot tine where Smith crashed over the line. The first halt closed.

wJt11 the score Michigan i Cornell 6. Another forward pass the third period Zieger to Peach to Dunne. re suited in the third Michigan touchdown but Maulbetsch missed the goal. Then Cornell started to come back. Working- the forward pass.

the Ithacans carried the ball to the yard tine where Mueller scored. Shlverlck kicked goal. making the score Michigan 20. Cornell 13. Dunne's poor punting grave Cornell the ball In the fourth on Michigan's yard line and a series of rushes carried Mueller over.

Shiver- lck kicked a. difficult goat and the score was tied at 20 points for each team. Shlverlck won the me when he droppeda goal from the yard. line. Record Crowd See.

the. Game. Scott Wa the Star Final Score 20 to 0. Jacksonville Fla. November 11.

Never before has there been a. larger or more representative crowd at a football game La this city than that which witnessed the Florida team go down in defeat today before the eleven of Auburn by the score of 20 to O. It could 6 seen from the very be ginning that Auburn would win with no great effort for the Alabama boys were much heavier than their opponents and when In possession of the ball had little or notrouble In bucking the line of their weaker antagonist Scott. fullback for Auburn. was the bright particular star or- the game.

This boy was In nearly every play. and It was due to his great work that the Alabama eleven was successful on the defense The Plainsmen hid ltttl trouble In securing their first touchdown. which was made by a series of line bucks by their backfield Auburn tailed at goal. Instead of losing confidence the Oaicors put up a harder battle after the first score and Auburn had to fight ry inch of the way for the balance of the game. The second touchdown was made when Goodwn intercepted a forward and made-a yard run to the Florida goal for touchdown.

RLror kicked goat The final touchdown was made In the I st quarter alter a aeries of line bucks. Rtckenback went-over the line for a touchdown. HslntQn again-kicked goal. the final stors being SO to The up YWR1IA 0 Pos. AUBURN 20 Henderson LE lone Banks ton Bounty Rosenthal Frtcke Robles Ooodwln Stockton R.

Campbell Ooldsby R. T. Steed Wood R. Burns SDarkman L. Ducote Hllltcher R.

H. Pendetgut Fuller B. Halnton FIITTlor P. Scott Summary Score by periods Auburn 0 7 Florida. 0 0 Referee.

Councilman V. rp. 1. umpire. Cole Clemson head- linesman.

Utinofl Georgia Tech Time of periods IS minutes each. Auburn scoring Touchdowns. Scott. Goodwn. Rickenback gosh- from tonchdcrwn.

-Hairston substitutions AuburnDonohue for Ducote. Revtnton for Pndeuat orl ox XtovsASv- tor Stockton- ood tar Leads Freshmen to 27 to 0 Win Over Auburn's First' Year Eleven The Indian Scored Two Touchdowns. West Point. Ga. November 11.

Spe clal. One of the most brilliant and spectacular intercollegiate games of football ever played In the south was I witnessed here this afternoon between the freshmen of the Georgia Tech and' I Auburn university. Thousands of peo- usual knowledge of line bucking. end running and forward pass formations. Auburn used her customary line bucking- land oil tackle plays three-fifths of the time.

which was very difficult for Tech to stop. Tech featured with her open formations. which kept the crowd in a. state of constant excitement by the brilliant evasions and rapid running of Joe Guyon Butner and Smith also came In for a large share of the victory. Smith scoring two touchdowts one a returned punt or 60 yards for touchdown.

The old pet cross play of the Carlisle Indians worked beautifully In which Joe Guyon scored two touchdowns. up TECH. Positions. AUBURN. Loval.

E. Wilson Dowllng L. T. Colton Crocker. 1.

G. I Warren Jones. C. Sloan Fitzgerald R. Gibson McRee R.

Seyraore I DIckson R. G. Rogers Butner L. H. HU Onyon R.

H. Hoylesa Hightower. F. B. FulUngton Smith.

Q. Nell Rome Eleven Loses to Locals 21 to 7 Harlan and Smith Start for Victors. Administering a 7 defeat. Tech High took the game from Darlington High school on Grant field Saturday morning- Darlington. though defeated scored the first points when In the second period she rushed the ball over Tech Highs goat line for the first touchdown of the game.

The ball we. brought out and goal was lucked. In the third period Tech High got busy and evened matters up by scoring a touchdown and kicking goal. Judy Harlan handled the pigskin for the score. The fourth period opened up with the score tied and both teams play ing hard.

But soon Tech High took the ball. played Harlan down the field In a number of spectacular runs and scored two additional touchdowns kicking goal both times Tech High played the better game throughout and only once aid Darlington have opportunity to walk oft with the honors. This came in the second quarter when Darlington pulled oft two beautiful forward passes for 70 yards and their only touchdown. Smiths work around the ends was a feature of the game. Morehotue 23 Tuskegee O.

Morehouse defeated the heavy- Tuskegee team in a hard-fought contest by the score of 23 to O. Host of the game was played in a blinding rain which disadvantaged both teams. but the Tigers played their usual good game and tumbled very little. Tuskegee was dangerous only in the third quarter when she earned the ball to th4 Tigers' yard line and was held for downs. The Tuskegee team man for man.

outweighed the Tigers by tar. but the Tigers were' too fast for them. The weather put a. damper on sensational plays but team work and straight football figured largely. The only sensation of the game was he recovery of a tumble by Richardson and a desperate dash of yards for a.

touchdown. Thus tar' the Tigers' goal is still uncrossed. Touchdowns R. Richardson. Warren.

Jones goals. Lewis 3 safety. 1. Umpire. thaw Howard refers Sims tObertin head linesman.

O. Xal- UdegaX. Cunningham's Eleven Tears Through Lighter Visitors at Will Final Count Was 49 to O. OFFICIAL BASKETBALL GUIDE PUBLISHED The annul Issue of Spalding's Official Basketball Guide for the current season has lust been published. Lat year for the first time.

II. uniform code of rules was adopted by a Joint committee. of which Dr. Joseph E. Raycroft.

of' Princeton. was chairman. representing the National Collegiate Athletic association. th Young Men's Christian association and the Amateur Athletic Union and this arrangement has been continued such changes as the experience of the first year having shown necessary- being Incorporated in this years edition. The Guide Is divided Into three sections containing records reviews pictures and general information pertaining to each group.

while a fourth action contains the rules. decisions. on doubtful points lists of officials and general information relative to the game Itself. The editorial work has seen done by a committee of three consisting of a. representative from- each group swald Tower from the National Collegiate Athletic association and George T.

Iepbron from the Amateur Athletic union. The Guide is published by the' American Sports Publishing company of 21 Warren street N. T. and win sent to any address on receipt of 10 cents. JACK CORBETT SIGNED TO MANAGE COLUMBIA Columbia S.

C. November 11. Jack Corbett. former manager of the Ashe- rUle team of the North Carolina. State league.

has been signed as playing manager of the Columbia team of the South Atlantic league for the season of ut He will also secretary of the ZOJub and business manager. Corbeu. won three pennants in Tour years at MhevtUe. The Community Baseball association owners of the Columbia franchise also announced that season tickets for fifty home games Would be mold at 10 tents per game. 5 lot' the book general admission for men and the am price for season grandstand admissions for women.

Athens. G. November 11. Special nine to nothing was the final score of the la game this afternoon on Sanford field. The light- er visiting team.

though playing scrappy ball and evincing at times a willingness to do and dare. at no time had a look in. Georgia got the ball at will and getting- the ball meant a. touchdown nearly every touchdown meant a goal and just to add variety a little touchback I was added to. top it all off.

Gressette and Speer were the prominent ones for' 3 the visitors. NevllleSP McLaws. Jim 1 Reynolds. McMtthai and Coleman every now and then tore through the i lines or around ends for gain after gain. ten.

fifteen. up to thirty-five yards at a time. Coach Cunningham was in Atlanta watching the Tech-Alabama game and all the reserves were over at Chick Springs playing that prep team. The regular line was used to begin with and subs sent In the second quarter. The regulars went back In the third and the same subs relieved them in the fourth.

Neville showed his old form McLaws at half was a star. of fensive and defensive MeMicheel for Neville did good work. The up GEORGIA. Pos. FURMAN.

Ilutchecon C. Payne Reynolds. O. 1. E.

Wood Thrash I. T. Jeter Beasley I. Shirley Tate E. Varnadoe McConnell R.

T. Shirley Petrle R. G. Carson C. E.

Donnelly B. McManaway Me Laws L. H. Spear Reynolds. R.

H. Gressette Neville V. B. Weston Summary Touthdbwns Neville 2 Reynolds. McLaws 2 Donnelly Desendorf goal from touchdown Donnelly 4 Coleman 1 touchbacks.

Georgia 1 officials. Rip Major Auburn referee Elmore. Virginia umpire Cr ek Moore. Georgia. headllnesman substitutes.

Georgia Ferguson for Petrie Desendort for O. Reynolds. Colaman for 1. Reynolds Moore for Neville McMtchaet for Neville Moore for McMlcl1ael McMlchsel for McLaws Paine for Donnelly Furman. Gregory for Varnadoe.

Old Ellis Beaten by Providence Eleven by a 21 to 6 Count When They Fail to Show the Punch. BROWNS NEGRO HALFBACK STAR OF' VICTORY Pollard Reeled Off Many Sensational Riiis Browns Line Outcharged Yale's. Brown Is Still Undefeated. Game Full of Thrills. New Haven Conn.

November 11. Yale football stock. which has been above par this tail took a sudden tumble today when Brown romped away with the annual game. 21 to 6. The contest was peculiar In that the Blue had everything Us own way the first two periods.

while Brown reversed the proceedings with a vengeance in the last two. Brown made three touchdowns and kicked the goals. Yale. while rushing the ball well' at times tacked the punch so Braden's kicking ability was resorted to with good success. lie made good in two out Of three at tempts for all of Yale's points.

The game was tilled with thrills mo Of which were contributed by Pollard. Browns fleet ueg-ro halfback. He reeled oft sensational runs Qt frequent intervals. In the last period with Brown leading- by a point he made victory certain by ducking. dodging and saul mains through the whole Yale team 55 yaras for a touchdown.

He threw off a. halt dozen would-be tact- lets. Browns first touchdown was made by Purdy by inches. A few minutes before yale had staved off a score by taking the ball on downs a toot from the line. The last touchdown was made on a pretty forward pats Purdy to Devltalls- Yale's attack appeared feeble.

largely because the Brown line charged more Quickly and smothered the plays before thy had time to start. The up YALE 6 Pos. BROWN 21 Moseley I. E. Marshall Gates.

1. T. Devltalfrs Black 1. G. Wade Hutchinson 1.

C. Sprague Fox R. G. Farnum Callahan R. T.

Williams Comerford R. E. Weeks Smith Q. B. Purdy Carey 1.

H. Jemll Legore R. H. Pollard Braden F. B.

HulThouze Score by periods Yale 3 0 6 Brown 0 0 7 14 21 Referee Hackett. West Point um. plre. Jforlce Pennsylvania head lines- man. Noble.

Amherst field Judge. McCarthy Pennsylvania time of periods two 15 and two II minutes Yale scoring. field goals. Braden 2 Brown scoring touchdowns Purdy. Pollard.

Devltalls. Purdy 2 substitutions. Yale. LaRoctie for Smith. Waite for Carey.

Smith for LeRoche Neville for Waite M. R. Smith for Hutchinson Lynch for Legore Brown. Andta. for lemail Murphy for Pollard.

LIMBOB Says Local Star Ha Earned a Rest After Strenuous and Successful Season. Under the head Bobby Jones is now In for a little rest after his very re markable golfing. The New Orleans Item has the following to say Bobby ie Jn won the concluding tournrrj3Sot Ui soil season In Atlanta 1 Ki ably will put his clubs away for tfcSlCxt two months. Th rest will do the Oun jst om good. For A lad of 4 there 1 story enough la th wonder.

fill coif that he has played during the past MUOH. Bobby 1 about the bluest ljur in American To If today. The south has never rained a much prominence in any one season a lone rought it. Heretofore. NelM Whitney been our lone hope.

but even the Audubon tln roller as be doubtless Is. could not ret the fl TJ agog as Old the Atlanta younr r. Best Golf la History. The olt played by Bobby at Marion is considered tb mo remarkable p- penlng In the history of the royal and ancient in tn country. And It not surprising that many experts agree that Jones will eventDauy reach th top few predict lie will fc national champion within two season.

Some followers may not rp ct much of the Atlanta boy as that. But the tlstory of gold In this country show that most of our champion- have gained the heights More they readied their majority among them Jerome Trm Ii. Chuidlcr Egan. Bob Gardner sad FV ncJ Oolm May Be Champion Soon. And so quits within th Unit Of U.

that Bobby will be toting around tb crown be or Iffnf. Though It mxht be well to remember tfi mo of our champion nave julned the heights honor until they had made more than two attempt lx Oi Jam. won on th iLrt attempt. he ha riot been beard from tines. John Ball finishes filth in 1U BriUah open when ha was 14.

rmarkabl teat1 but. wee years later that tot to the top. VOLS WERE BEST IN FIELDING LINE G. poa6BTt pa lit 1 1 i 142 IS 1 Memphis 21 U05 155 5727 JH Atlanta 117 JUT 5 US 525513 Birmingham UI 545 H1 214 ttltltj UtU. Reek 1U KTf 1ITI tit SUMI Now Orleans lit ttti 1111 1 ttU.

Ch ttanoor 1 11 un Ml ia R. JAIthELL MAY ASK CITY MARSHALS PLACE R. 11. Jarrell. for many years a prominent travelIng salesman out of Atlanta may make th race tor marshal In the general election December against J.

AL nominee. His. friends held. meeting- Friday night and. he is serloaslr considering th matter.

It is thought he will enter the contest. Mr JarreUs friends ar confident will make fh yacand Will wa S. hot contest Horween Boots Oval Between Bars in Third Period for Only Score of an Evenly Contested Game. 4 HARVARD'S ALERTNESS STOPPED OLD NASSAU- Princeton Tried Some New Plays But Harvard Sized' Them All Up Punting Duel Throughout Majority of the Contest. Cambridge.

Mass. November 11. By the narrow margin of a solitary field goal the Harvard football team de tested Princeton here today. The three points were an accurate Indication of the difference in the relative attack- lug strength of the two eZevena. 4 Princeton tent into the stadlunrto- day the best football machine built In Nassauland In many seasons and It was only the extremely alert defense and ability to solve quickly the Tiger attack that.

saved Harvard from score tie It not. defeat. Princeton launched its hardest at tack against the Crimson without find- Ing a weak point in the Harvard ar mor whereas the coached machine was able at the crucial moment to sweep aside the Orange and Black line with an Impetuousness that made the kicking of a field goal fey Horween easy. Nearly 40000 spectators filled th great horseshoe stadium. The weather was perfect.

The sky was clear and the atmosphere had the snap and tang- of late fall. The two teams battled back and forth within the yard lines through the entire first two periods but Harvard's opportunity came in the third period and the Crimson was quick to turn It into victory. A punting duet between and Horween reached a stage when the Princeton fullback kicked almost fromthis own goal lln Into the wind and the ban went out of- bounds on Princeton's yard Quarterback Murray turned loose Harvard's hardest drive and with Horween smashing and Casey skirting- the advance was rapid to the Tigers'- 20- yard line. Here Coach Rush sent Wlnn in to replace Moore at right halfback for Princeton. Wlnn carried a message for Captain Ho Kg and in hi ea gerness he forgot to report to Referee Langford.

with the result that the Ti get team was penalized 16 yards. It was Harvard's ban on the first down on Princeton's yard line. Horween and Murray battered out three yards in two plunges. Then the Crimson forwards were guilty of hold. Ing and the team was set back.

IS. yards. Rorween from Princeton's 2 yard line and directly In front of th goal posts. then lifted a kick across the bar for the only score or the contest. Harvard did not show as much in the way of varied or novel attack as Princeton.

but the victors were extremely active and followed the ball equally as wen as the Tigers. Driggs. runs from kick formations behind er celtent interference rained round tnp 1 a time as did a new play uncovered by Princeton for the first time this seeo It consisted of sending- a halfback far out beyond Ute end and having him come in toward th center Of play on the run as the ball' was snap. pod. as an interferer or receiver Of th forward pass.

During the sixty minutes' of play Harvard gained 196 yards In 54 rushes. Including 10 first downs. to Princeton' 92 yards In rushes for eight. first downs. Horween and Flower between them outklcked Drlggs gaining i yards in 14 punts to 9T yards.

The up and. summary HARVD- 3 Pos. PRINCN C. A. Coolidge 1.

E. Hlghley' Wheeler L. T. McGraw gadmun 1 G. Nourse.

Harris A c. Oennerl. Snow R. O. Hogg Sweetser RT Man Hart R.

B. Wilson. Murray Q. B. Eddy' Casey i U.

Drlrgra Thacher R. H. Moore Horween p. B. Thomas Score by periods Harvard a 02 0 Princeton 0 0 0 0 0 Referee.

W. S. Lan ford. Trinity umpire. Carl Williams University or.

Penn. sylvania field Judge. U. Land. Annapolis- h3ad linesman.

G. N. Bankhart. Dartmouth time minute periods scoring. Harvard field goat.

arvar iorween substitutions Harvard Brewer for Clark for Bond for Thactier Flower. for Hdr. 3 for Harris. iL Phinny for llarte. on or ween.

Princeton. liasren for. Higtiley1 ltalsey for McGraw. Funk for Wilson Ames for Eddy Brown for Thomas. Wlnn lot Moore.

G. M. A. WILL LANIER HIGH SATURDAY The grid team of the Georgia Mill- tary Academy of College Part which is on of the strangeat tb school has had In many years wtU Journey to Macon. Ga.

Saturday lor their annual skirmish with the Lanier HI" eleven- and the game promises to a ntftr scrap throughout. Coach Thompson Intends putting th team through rigorous practices all this week. so that they wm be In good shape for lb. battle Saturday Lnter High Is an ancient rival of the College Park team. and the- game Is away one of tbe hardest the two teams play.

O. si. A was not all disheartened over their defeat last Friday-by Boys1 High but Intends hard luorder to down Tech High when. they hook up on November. Thlf the only de feat the College Park teamhas saf- fe red thls.

season. Coach ompsoa. will take the' entirP team with him to Uaconfar th ttnltr High game. y. A Bet They Shotddrft Overlook beat Aub am season gam.

between Vandy end Tech should be bjr all means. It would be unfortunate tohaveboth these great elevens claiming the southern championship with no way of pro- Ing their claims There hue 6 w. If soy stronger teams In the history of southern football than these two and a cut decision between tn ttr. Would' Of coarse Auburn inayv split th the mar. to fact beal poUi 3 ytta1s- but Is a- atlA Orleans I m5 MOrii.TriTQ fQ' rnERrn t.

tU YO 1 O. I W1 .1 mD sdy 4eU. I ANDB IN flNA PERIOD YEllOW JACKETS DOWN ALABAMA Score 0 ugh i Tech terdayalternoon. themwllh se nlr ten the sans as oa1s he banln bu ome tactl etew as' bY 1- a det nse rea he 1nln defen e. be- It eceh lng ala hard Jf Veor81a.

c' rec p. no tttlnRl Jut tralght ttto doW a yard penal Cotty. three lthvck. y1Udawhfle fora to-- tal re- a 33yardll. total sot 3 1Is ea aln on 1ttritotl of ft flve Ze i li iON I TENNESSEE GIVES DOPE RUDE TWIST TRIMMING YANDY The champlOD' hip.

I I I I n' si th the he R. 1' I R. E. I 1. I I Tennessee 0 Referee--Henry 15 I A.

down. substltutlonsl I I I I ry. GOULr AND GRENDA WIN 6DA BICYClE RACE Riding front Ifred ia The I tetms hour boxes. ra lng. ut 1.

1. J' HovatorR 1' GJohnsonR perio 0 0 O-1 Ellis qusrten To chdowns rom Bo. I Up 01dScoT 1 i WIS tHA IA- I 11' FRITZ SHIVERICK TRIMS MICHIGAN The I I lInek kic ed I I I I re- II I i I i I I kick MlcbllaD I AUBURN IS VICTOR I OVER FLORIDA TEAM Re ord Star-Final has crow 0 to a be veT be- p08 eulon no' trouble wa. partfc lar I so ume. oa1.

Ter secon pass touchdawnwu Zsstquarter go1tbe lna 0 0) E. flankaton T. a. G. Camp E.

I H. QB JS. b7J 8ro S' 0 D- Coun mltt VP Cc Je. Au arD tODcl1d AUburn. Donohue Re aton Pen ercut Florida.

DeYauaor Frr1or. GUYON IS STAR OF TECH VICTORY The 11. I ne I unlver 1ty. pIe were present from all the sur- I I rounding towns. The victory went to Tech by a score I of 27 to O.

Both sides dlsplared un- i and I' I I I I I a touch-I I criss- rOS9 I I I h1. I Ty FItzgeraldR E. T. I DlcksonR Butner. I fL.

DARLINGTON BEATEN BY JUNIOR SMITHIES 7 I hen pl kln I ored I kickin oal I tonhve aer 23. 08t 1 both i veT I rter tbeba11 I I fator1hem. I on. am the TJge laUll aafet BeU' FURMAN IS EASY FOR RED AND BlACK I Will-Final I 11. I I I r- I of P10mlnent i Nevill McMlcha was I of- I 1 U.

I Donnell MeLaws 1. Summary htfowns. Creek orgla. 111 e. annu the erfence Clr 1 I I bl 0 Gul at et be 8 be Cc UCkeu.

tltty. 14 mellnd aeU 1l torOJIieD tt 1 fliijt 1 YAI1 UUDDGS ARE ELIMINATED. BY BROWNELEVEN I I I I Browns I at- of squirming of ale ot Mars lall 1. 1. 1 0 0.0 I1 11 I LaRo he.

NEW ORlEANS SCRIBE BOOSTS lIDlE BOB" I St AfterStrenuous I I I I re- foUo ng Johe Just tourny of the an It The Bter some cOO 0 enou 11 the b. la bl" CUlt toda 11. 80n luu tr tin. gallery- 0. AU nta youngSter.

I ol7. golf Bob the tnoct hap- ame this the top-- a. be JU. er bo 0141 mo TranoH LhJu 41er Bo ne. Erl d.

Ouinse. the the crow btore lDe. Tl1ODJh 1 mJbt II 1 remembr lst moSt cam- plO San nU ha tempt U. Jam. rt tumpt h.

ben bead tinc. Joh Bal the BrUb rem1 I. feat 1 i WL reu tt he Ue tp VOL FIELING Cub PD. i Pc Nuhrli. 11 is 1155 11 lU 131 un UDr Ur 52 tl AUat 17 UJ It Intl Elnbu tt 4f lC.

4 1 Rok InU1Ut1 un. N. Olea IC untit CattoJa Uo 215 cn tn lobU. 1U sue un 211 ru. H.

JARRL A K. CIY MARSHA'S PLCE JaJeli nny tvelng aesDaIout Atant tly mue the. to city mrh1 gene- electio De em- b4r' 1 FUenoinee HI. rl a meeUnCFnT aeroaay' cnslderne the mte. 1 1 WUientr te' cott.

JareU' fr1e1c cnfient. he. wU Dke the zad w1. contut d' BY FIED GOAL MARGN CRIMSON DEFf TSTIG RS Horeen Boot teen Bar Thid Perod aEven Gae. HARVARDS ALRTNESS OL Prnceton Haad Al Puntng.

i Majorty I I Mas. 11. nrrw margll 1011T 1eld Harard footbal de featd PrInceon in uaUon dlference relaUve atta th eleen talUmo footbal mchie buJtln Nasauland esona sd wa aler abUty teTilrer atack 8ved Harard a ddeat hardetat- wlhDut. fnd' poit Harard are' mol wheras cruca mo4' Orageand lne ImpetuousneS tt. fied ty rUed t.

honesho stadIum Te nap ti Cal. batted for te yardUnes throl periDds Har Cfmson WI I puntng due 8 fulback from Is Un. outot yrd ln Quarterack Muray 100. Harard' drie wih Hor. mahlng skirting avance rapi halfak crIed Ca taJn Hoggand his e- gernes frgot I LngCord.

Tigel penalzed I flrt batlred ut plunge. guUt A' yards Prnctons lne the oal klcl scoreot aow a fnth. attck Prfn eton. vlcttrs actve Colowed bal equa1T a formatons ex' fraund tme new play un overe4 frst. tme Beaon I coalste ha1- hav.

hm the centeot bal' Inap. pee otth sity orpt Harard Tards1n rushe. ncludng to 9 InH OT Clne an Fowe outklclec plDID" yards-in 8 lneup aummar HAVD. PRCN 0) I. Veeler 1 i.

IfcrlW Dadmun Hrrl. Snow. R. Mcan Har i Wibo dY. Casey I Drcp.

f' B. om perios narard 0 0 I 0 Liford TrJnly WiIams. Unvett Penc. LndAn napoUab' l1ad lnesman. Bnk hart artnouttl.

tIme perio acrng' HarTarc f. loa iHoreenlubattu 10J Harard I ge. WIggin HarJ' Uadma Phnn Harte I Cot Her- wee Hlghe HaseT Mcraw torWUoD toT om WILLpLr H1Gl Te rl tea Gor i try Acdemy Clege tdi on. te ton et techolbu yer wl fou to Ilacon Ga tbei an ual sllrmab Lnier Jnen' I te ge promle lttr througlHUt Cch Tompson Unt' b. d.

pratices Utbls wekIo Injo4 batteSatmllyfu Hih nva tbeCole tum te lawara thebardestttwo1eamspw. A 10t dlahertped ter let Fridir byBoTIr hrdlu order. dow ehHigh hoku Novmber TbJ btheonde fe Clege Parktejh. Cacf TompdwlLLdutU entr a wIt' hbtaKI' tdE theU1eJ m.b.am. t' 1f I 1 The shi ii1l ook It aderbln4 Ge ed bt beaCAubar.

a P. S. teu D. p. e- olld eI xJ ahmweubUn r1n tk ohY.

bu i ae crutelevez cmtbe "Hc IoDbfp wl1ao 1 teJr C1u. Thte beet f. 1 fro erlem Int l1t1Ot. Ruthm otbaUtth 4' 1" ct' twet ta u1 leacingfore tl or tbUtcm7 Ut. mr1 U.

Nti n. 2 tt. 1. dncNnOleIt i 9' it iJ t-- rf' tr Jm tl I 1 F. r' 1 a 4 fw ATLANTMONSTITUPI 7ebr 1 Tfl3 f' tkeatreta aat.

deLIveryJ3 eta 1 I I TI Ft A NT 1k I I PU Georgia Will DoBattle fT Ft A fl Tfl lIT' JILl A1 I DLAUt Athens Against Warriors 0f ULU Jitll I fl 1111 FINAL fighting rotn an- wa rst or cther rnete api Iay ay tff pe- 4me pence th I The arnc an 10 th urn. I 1 rards. bnekalorto 3 a i 82 I I a I I 6 caattze 4 I I- 1' total th 4 lOto rn4 th ha Tenne see I h1 I I 1 mory 10 6 Dire. fo SDAYBICYCLE Grind mile eprints lh OOflC WttttteSy1. PAlexander S.Jotinzon..L..G..F1ncber MortoncaptR Glohnson BurnetteF I 1 ID ol 10 1- TT Ic LII5DONTCHAJ a TRIMSMICHIGAN.

was t1 1 In ci or I I IS OVERFLORiDA aicora every BHalyston 7 D- I 1 Lv 2Z 4 7X c' p. I 11)L Qirt i' jiji GUYONISSTAR TECH tfl L. HightowerF BFutlington was oidDarttng- ostot bi th4' Tuskegeetearn fa 0 Bs1Tzl- i 7 I uat 1. 11 IC Touthcibwns I I 4. I I or I I I I b.

i I I I i aen t4 5. 41 Il YffBULLDOGS ElilsBeaten 5 be- I 6 14 urn- 1 I JOUSTSUTTLE end youngster is fjg oif a. as. et 1 I game a ome srpect as ue 1ivrs. PrSncla 0OL u1t before ong.

that oU1a the baa t. Club LTCPC Nahyfli 11 5615:155 505 4T1 3151 141 itS 14111111 1 SS 251 1st Chattanooga 254 1555 Mobil. 13D2b5 i1 1254Its on 1. a are race and WU1wage hotcontest. 1 GOAL MARGIN DEFEATS TIGERS Up-Punting 4 IL-By de- th stadhlntO- it.

that at- the 1 s. Hogg an es- tw 1 26. thebaU playuncover the 44 or F1ow 4fl 0 I. Larigford ooiJdge. 4.

1' theachool their be- anttty. puttngthe always tha Boys' i de. eat te teredthiaeaaon Tbompaoa bt the 5. BeiThey ShJdieiovzooh VaziOerbili and beoigia Tech Aubarn a em been few5. nd them be a good thing for the gamei courtAuburfl' may the Geans.

eatIh her strong that sa ataid New OrleansLtam. 4.