The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 3

Dkk Vol NO. 115. ATLANTA. GA. SUNDAY MORNING OCTOBER 8 1916.

tact te tm tr a aewa ctaate 8 4 ftuday eante deltirrr. IS fecB STIRLING Wins Title Scare Red Sox xt TECH. Score oM After Their Defense Had Crumpled in Earlier Innings Their War Clubs Came Near Pulling Game From Fire. SHORE AND MARQUARD ARE TAKEN FROM BOX Four Double Plays' Killed Brooklyn Rallies Scott's Great Stop Saved Game in Ninth Hooper Made a Wonderful Throw to the Plate Score 6 to 5. Boston.

October 7 The Boston American league triumphed over the Brooklyn Nationals here this after noun 6 to in the first game. of the 1916 worlds series but marred their victory by skidding badly in the ninth inning. For full ei ht Innings the thirty odd thousand spectators watched the junior league champions romp through thtir National league rivals to d. lead of 6 to 1. Then.

uddcnZ. the Carrigau machine began to stir. sod the ItgttUng Dodger awoke to new life. timing EtmsC Share from the box. amassing lour runs and mg the bases crowded when Shortstop scOtt ended tie game by throwing Jake Uaubert out on a.

er dose play at first. This surprising rally of the team from Greater Yur was the feature of an othnrw isc ordinary ball game. Bore the threatening rush of the Superbas eloper in their final turn a bat. the contest appeared to Indicate that the Boston players would swing through to ea conquest. and the startling break in the steady work or the local rut furnished the thrill needed to fix the memory of the struggle In the minds of the fans.

When I aubert the first Brooklyn batsman stepped to the plate In the opening half of the nintl ning. the spectators were beginning1 to leave Braes field hut they halted in their tracks us Shore passed the uperba captain Hllll Casey Stengel sent him to second with a dean single. A lone Brooklyn rooter uegran to eat upon a tin pan and here and there were Ties of encouragement for the National league champion but the cheers died a heat forced Daubert at Shore. however. could not control the ball and hit Cutshaw.

Jfowrey arose to the occasion lth a bounder which Janvrln could not handle and Stengel and Wheat crossed the plate. while the Boston fans began to move ea lh in their seats. Their Tears grew when Olson teat out an infield hit and they were scarcely relieved when Chief Me eri fouled out. Merlte batting for Pfeffer. outwalted Short and walked.

forcing to Cutshaw with the third run of the Inning. SHORE IS YANKED. MAYS SUBSTITUTED. There was not a sound train the i thousands when tanager Carrigan ordered Shore from the box and ubsti- tuted Ma Mveis Brooklyn's leadoff hatter. scratched an infield hit.

scoring Mowrey and tlu It were within A run of nmg th lure with the bases still loaded. Daubert carne to th. plate for the feecond time In the inning anrt eer one of the thousands of speetators held his breath as the Erooklin captain lift an uply bounder to Soott Tie shortstop speared the ball ft it leaped from the turf arid without pausing even to tight whipped it to lloblltzel. Puhrt Ihllng into the bag head flr appeared to arrive with the flashing hall but there was a great cheer when Umpire OUa who lairty overhung the base. slgllalJed the third out and the ending of the game.

It was a. climax that showed the resources and strength of the Red Sox when under pressure. But it was not the. only exhibition of a similar nature. Slight Fielder Harry Hooper uncovered the star Individual play of the day in the fourth inning when he made a.

great running catch off Cut- show'S twisting Sly and nipped Wheat trying to score from third. The ball left Cutshaws bat as If undecided where it was going and Hooper had to sprint well over toward the foul tine just hack of first base before he could get his hands on It. The effort ed him to slip to the turf in a sitting position but he was uv like a. flash and white stilt rising hurled the ban straight as a bullet to iady. The tatter slammed it otT 'Wheat's ankle EB he reached for the plate with his loot I th end of II.

perfect hook slide. This thrilling catch and throw and the ninth inning rally of the vanquished Brooklyn team were the outstanding features of the first same of the series which attracted a gathering of baseball followers that numbered 3613 arid pairt into the coffers of the worlds series fund J764s9rt Neither the attendance nor the receipts equalted the record day of a ear ago. when 42300 spectators witnessed virtually the same team defeat the Philadelphia 2 to I In the third game of that series but tonight the players are richer by 14230433. while the cub each have 768 11 and tho national commission J6tS95 to add to their several bank accounts. SETTING WAS IDEAL SUNBOTHERED SOME.

There was little evidence of this Blight falling- oft in attendance. how- i ever for the setting for the game. was up to the standard of past worlds series. The day was dear with just touch of autumn in the air. and a.

breexe which came out of the northeast without enough force to Interfere' with the fielding of tong. hit balls. The sun. however. bothered the outfielders badly at times arid several hits were lost that otherwise would hair gone as outs.

Viewed Iron the er I of tire huge stands. the yari ted a most picturesque scene when er stepped to the plate to pen the game. a few minutes after o'clock. The crowds were still filing in through the numr ous entrances white photographers and moving- camera men were snapping- and cranking the players and the more notable emotlg the spectators magnates and league officials. Beyond I the center field a railroad freight- Lv house root was massed with 3 and small boys who from their point of vantage took in very bit of art Ion.

In the- tar background the Charles Continued on Page Four. They Play Yellow Jackets Here October 28 Five members of the Washington and Lee football team that will do battle with the Tech Yellow Jackets at Grant field Saturday October 28. Left to right the men. in. the group are Captain Cy Young.

halfback year man fast as a streak and a splendid punter AI Pierotti the pound centerchosen almost unanimously for that position in the South Atlantic states last year Coach Jigger Elcock Guard Linday Moore a pound lineman Bob Ignaco the pound tackle who is one of the fastest big- men playing football and a terror to all of Washington and Lees opponents last season. Dauberts Failure to Run Out Hit Cost Wierd Game Says Hughie Fullerton Dr Hugh S. Pulicilon. Boston Mass. October 7.

Special. Boston's past. present and coming worlds champions won the opening game of the series today in one of the wildest weirdest exhibitions of baseball ever staged. They won after the lope had been spilled all over New England. and won fcy a sing play at the I'M of the ninth inning a game which they had wiTh and sewed up in d.

knot ten minutes earlier. I At the end of the eighth Inning the i game had been pla ed almost exactly i as it was doped to he pla ed Boston was winning. 6 to I. winning by a margin pen wider than the dope in- 1 I iicated thfy would win Shore was pitching- as true to form at any one can pitch. white Brooklyn.

which had lecded to fire Us highest srAin at the1 tart of the series. was losing exactly as the team Jed to lose. with Rube Marijuard pitching. There was bout as much excitement mong the congregation as there would be at a sewing bee in Xlle Michigan. The thing was coming out Just VS onp expected it would when olooe.

the game. the dope and everything else blew up. Shore was not pitching baseball. lie had not pitched a. good game from the start.

He was badly' In arrears of Ids regular season form and had he been pitching In a regular American league season game he probably would" not have lasted half way. Luckily for I him the Brooklyn team was stalled. he- cause it was unfamiliar with his tJ of pitching. Twice when he weakened and It looked as if they would swarm upon Mm for a hunch of runs. they were slopped by the- superior defensive work of the red Hard Leek Meantime Rube Marquard was check- lag the Sox In his best style.

Robin- son had decided to gamble on the first same and he led his ace Marauard. It 5 not the fault of Marquard that the National leaguers didn't win the game. lie received support that i ould have broken tile heart of almost any pitcher. With his own team stopped by "brilliant fielding lust when their chances seemed brightest. and with everything breaking- against the run-making part the game.

he went through to the seventh inning. True. he was beaten then. but it was not his fault. He had pitched great ball and was giving- his team every opportunity to win.

They showed that they lack thinking power and generalship. They were outguessed in five out of seven occasions. Twice Brooklyn out-guessed the Red Sox and saved themselves by sheer generalship plus Marquardz skill. In the seventh the Brookl team Mew alt to pieces. It looked to be a rotten ban club and foil Into panic.

just as the dope Indicated it would do. only worse. In the eighth It went even worse and handed the Red Sox a totally undeserv- ed run. 1 1:1) to that stage the flops had worked out so closely that it seemed a shame I to play the series at alt Shore was working ell lie had pitched an easy game and escaped through brilliant support from every tough situ- alien and then. in the ninth.

with the game on to 3 with nothing to worry about. he blew all to pieces. He seemed to be pitching Ill welt as ever. but. as we predicted that Brooklyn team possessed a lot of drM ing power and it not sale for any ball club to permit It to get a start.

Dodger. Start TlLla Whether Shore under-estimated nil foemen or whether he grew weary under the train. we probably never shall wow. lie started the ninth wttn a lot or stuff on his fast ball and with his cracking sharply and he Issued a pass to Daubcrt who had twice struck out and hit a feeble handle hit down to third. That started things for Stenget slapped a hit into right.

Dau bert putting up at second. Wheat cracked a last one Shore who shot to third tore- tug ttaubett out 55 he made the out. Gardner slipped and did not complete the cas double play that waJl i front of hint. At that stage it seemed Int but the failure of Gardner to matte the throw came near filling Bay with spilled beans. Cut Shaw seemed struck out but.

ftustty was hit. by pitched ball and moment later owrey rapped sharp one down to Janvrin. who hustling a hope of II. double play tcked ball and ed it around until two men came home. It did not look rlous until Olson ut KU down to n-l Chief teyers came to bat with a chance to Immortalize himself.

tie touted out to Uobhitzel and it eeerned as an the excitement had. fceen for nothing. But bytbat time Shore way worried. He tried to pitch. lard to Fred Merkle.

flatting for PfetTerfVho hall replaced MI and issued a pass The Uein and the wlaalag rlUla on the bases inj Die crowd which had been assuming the you attitude Was wearlnl' oft the edges ol the seats when By ers faced Shore. Csrr1gan. driven to bay call unoo 31535' relying upon his odd and remarkable delivery to stop the rally. ers humped a high bounder over Ma head end another run cattle home. With the base still full und the crovl in a state of shocked surprise.

it up to laubet who hid contributed nothing to the Dodgers' ad vantage. and in the pinch he drove a vicious bounder down at short. Scott made a marvelous stop. He came up with the ball. saw that Mayers had the ball beaten to second and cut loose a fast.

desperate throw to first that shut Jaubert off by eight feet. Oaubet Blunder. will hare this game ought over again for years. and it Is well to ana- iyxe It. Dnubprt did not run out that final nil.

Had he done t-o. had he made a fast start there might have been a sail story to tell Bostonlans. le stopped to sep it the ban went safe. hesitated and gave Scott Ms chance. and Scott made good and saved the day.

The game from a spectators' standpoint was the best ever played In a modern worlds series. From the standpoint of an expert It wag sXunky. It revealed. more than ever dared state the superiority of the Red Sox as a ball team over the Brooklyn club. There is nothing to tills Dodger dub save a dangerous punch.

If pitcher waken It is liable to hammer the life out of him but against A good ball cUrb. playing normal ball with a little better than average pitching it Is a sad af fair larking In fielding ability lack. lag in brains and generalship and lacking in scientific attack Tho game today Indicated that the dope on the series Is right. I doped Brooklyn to win one game and that is about all it has a chance to win. llobinson Tired his big gun In trj ing to win the first game with Marquard.

And Uarquard showed a tot of cunning und generals He WI1. hit about th way It was figured he would be hit. but his panicky support upset i Mm. The fielding hero of the Jay was Harry Hooper. who made a marvelous play in the fourth that stopped one of those wildly Interesting attacks that go to make tile Dodgers dangerous.

Drives by Stengl and Wheat lad tied the score anti Wheat was on third when Cutshsw smashed-a hard low line to right. Hqcper made a. magnificent catch. slipped. half fell an white arising shot to the plate and cut down Wheat by ten feet.

That play. In alt probability was the turn- nll' point or the on The thing of future interest that developed was that. to stave off the final rush. Carr sent Mays to the slab and Robinson sent Pleffer In to relieve Marquard. This Indicates that Ruth and Coombs will meet on Monday ht Crimson on the Defensive Throughout Fumbles Marked Game.

Cambridge. Mass. October 7. Tufts' team of sprang a surprise on Harvard lere today. winning 7 to 3 in game tht early part of which was marked by frequent tumbles and penalties by both sides.

After the first hall Tufts use- a bewildering assortment of open play formations and Harvard wa on th- defensive throughout. Harvard scored the first period on Robinson field goal. but thereafter was never dangerous. while Tufts twice. rarriid the ball the length of the field Harvard's on Toot line.

The first tint" the Crimson held. but the second time Pullback Doane smashed through lot touchdown. Cords Browns 4. St. Ix uJs October 7.

The St. Louis Nationals won the third game of the city series from the Americans tiers today 5 to 4. Score by Innings R. II. EL Americans 100 too 020 IZ I Nationals 001 S0 9 Batteries eDPort and Hale Steele.

Ames and Gonulcs. Star Ball Player Made In- stant Hit at the Grand. Brooklyn Rally Had Fans Wild. Nearly MQ fans heard Dick Jenti- son call the opening game of the worlds series games between Brooklyn and Boston aided by his. Star Ball Player yesterday.

and were at once enthused over the wonderful reproduction of the game Itself as this detail did. A little wire trouble in the early' part of the game was immediately forgotten by everyone when Brooklyn staged her great ninth-inning rally. In which they tamed four runs and fell but one short of tying the game up. The ball flashing over all parts of the diamond the ba se-runners speeding over the paths and the gong designating hits ringing behind the board had all the fans on their feet. yelling like wild men.

It was a great game and a great crowd. Mondays gun. win be called In the same fashion with promise from the Western Union that allwlr trouble wilt be promptly eliminated and a. jam- up detail furnished promptly. The admission prices for the games will be.

Ladles. 25 cents boys. 25 cents men. SO cents. and gallery.

16 cents. Rain checks are furnished with every admission. Tickets are now on sale at the Grand box office. Tuesday. the regular matinee of The Jylltle Lady From I oneome Town.

which is playing a weeks engagement at the Grand. wm be held until the baseball matinee 1 completed starting et approximately 3 o'clock. Team Is Slowly Rounding Into Creditable Machine. Will Get Better as the Sea- son Progresses. Auurn Ala.

October 7 Special. While the Rats and Scrubs were being tuned up for the game In iont- gornery against the Sola era the var- i slty was having a comparatively easy i time of It. iney got. taetrn titan wcc and on theftrst three days of the week were driven through dally scrimmages lasting bout an hour. The work at first was very ragged as might be expected lit the nr scrimmage hut the Improvement baa been rapid that the driving and blocking is about as good as usual for this time or thj tar The players too.

have stood the work in good shape. though Steed Ueving- ton. Uonahue and Stlckney art suffering with minor Injuries. Of the new men Pat Jones and Revlngton are the moSt promising though there ar several promising ineligibles. Most of the time the varsity back- fleld has been lined up with fat Jones.

Ptndergast Kalrston and either Rickenbacker Stickney or Re in the backtleld position. Oucote and Williamson are proving a. strong pair I1f ends especially the former. Robinson Campbell. fraraplr TucksCy.

ymle and Pete Bonner are used lit the five center posxlons with Red Jones. 55. Bonnet. Goodwln and Beard substituting. Burns and Story ends.

Matt Jones. XolL Scott and In the backfield make up th rest of the varsity quad. Only the simplest formations hare been used so far. AU the attention has been given to fundamentals and individuals. The interference an-3 blocking especial on end runs showing satisfactory progress.

On the whole the varsity i welt prepared for Its ln i game and ought to make a. good showing. The work now pointed entirely for the Clemson game. which Is the first hard me on the schedule. Tway Wins Shoot.

C. VT. Twai- was the rlnn in the Gate City Gun club handicap tournament Saturday afternoon. score Was out oLs possible 60 at IS yards. A.

C. We lib was eecond with a. score of 47. Dr. S.

C. Weight. and W. C. Carpenter tied lot third wUb a score of fl.

Or Wright winning on tae Yellow Jackets Roll Up Over Two Hundred Points In Beating Cumberland. Hal Rcynolds. i Tech established a. worlds record for the highest number of points ever rolled up in a football game yesterday afternoon at Grant field when Cumberland was swamped. 222 to O.

The game was a romp for the Jackets from the beginning. Cumberland never being able to stop the swift attack of the Tech backs. In the nut quarter Tech started out on their record run of points piling up 6. At the beginning of the second period practically a new team was sent In and they. not to be outdone by their team-mates.

ran up another 63 points fore the close of the period. making the score at the end of tile first halt. 226 to 0. In the third perioa more points were added and in the last quarter 42. Te tired out a good deal towards the close of the game.

otherwise the score would have been larger than it was. Cumberland was totally unable to stop the Jackets. who were not thrown for a toss or even held for one. On the other hand an of Cumberland's plays ere smothered completely. they hardly keeping the halt at the end of three rushes where it was before the first down.

They failed to register single first down and never came within sight of Tech's goat. ex- rept when they kicked off. and then the hall as returned past the center of the field in a majority of the in stances. Spence' Lena Run. Tc men reeled off runs of anywhere from 20 yards on up to 00 every time they started rushing the ball.

Perhaps the longest run of the game came hen Spence received McDonalds off and then ran through th en tire Cumberland team for 90 yards. Shaver alto received the off and' ran TO ards for a. score. These two runs were onlj- samples of the kind all of' the Tech men displayed. Cumberland being unable to stop them for even one down.

There were so many brilliant pieces of work done Tech men In advancing the hall that it would be difficult to say just who did the best. was a. day for starring and not a Jacket overlooked the. opportunity. In the matter of touchdowns.

Strup- per led his mates with 6 Spence came next with 6 then Fetters with 4. Press and Senter coming next with 3 each. To start oft the game. Preas kicked off. A being held for three downs McDonald kicked out' of hounds on his' own yard line.

On the tlr. offensive for Tech Strupoer skirted the end for the SO yards and goal. CtlutT HI. SO" Among those who shared in the glories of making a. touchdown was "Canty" Alexander.

who has been trying to carry the ball over for the past three GRAND OLD MAN OF RACE TRACK WILL DRIVE HERE i I The interest aroused over the corn- i trig of the Grand Circuit races to the Southeastern far. October 2421. is re flected In a letter received yesterday by R. if Striplln. secretary.

tram 21. B. Stewart. Fountain Inn S. C.

inquiring when E. F. ers the Grand i Old Man" of the harness horse world. would drive. I wilt have only a few hours to spend In Atlanta and want to be certain to see him drive.

especially St. Frisco. wrote Mr. Stewart. Mr.

Striplin replied that Mr. Geers wilt likely drive Napoleon Direct In the 2:00 pacing event. October 19. St. rlsco la entered in the 08 trotting Georgia.

Railway and Power Co. cup event on the same date. and Mr. Getrs will probably drive In both. Hundreds of Inquiries have been re ceived tom every section of the south' about the racing events.

The an nouncernent that lice Axworthy. worlds champion stallion The Real Lady and St. Frisco would perform here along with other famous harness horses la arousing- th interest of the racing fraternity. The hor es will begin to arrive- about the middle of thl week and soon they wilt toe seen In action over the new Grand Circuit track at Leaks wood. Wolford Loses.

Greenville. S. C. October 7. Spe dat.

Chick Spring defeated Woord at Chick Spring. 41 0 0. The game was very uninteresting on the part ox Wolford. RIneL Pare. Athora and Me- Coy featured rot Chick Sprtns.

ears I attempted thr bucks in the Mercer game with the ban on the yard line. but couldn't carry It over. Yesterday. Strupper got aw on an end run of 20 yards and could have made a touchdown. hut topped in stead and placed the ball within one foot of the goat.

From this point. Canty bucked it over and placed St between the posts. It was a big' day for Vanty Along with the record number of points piled up urn Press established another record In the number of goals kicked after touch- i downs. Preas played the entire nut half and during that time Tech made I IS touchdowns. alter which he kicked IS goats.

Some of his goats were from I difficult angles. As mentioned above the starring for Tech was done by the entire team as I every man got away at some time or another for a. brilliant run. For Cum- I berland the playing of. Murphy was easily the best.

Although unaided he fought the Jackets hard. at times al most getting away for a nice gain. Tech retied strictly on end runs. mixed In with a few line bucks wie Cumberland after being foiled on advancing the ban by running resorted to forward passes. In an.

they at tempted 27. 15 of them falling and two being successful. The successful ones gained them about ards to gethr The up follows' TECH 1222) POS. CLMBD ID Pieas L. E.

Warwick Ron I T. Cope West L. n. Dug-at Phillips C. HenSllee Alexander R.

G. MrCall I Carpenter R. T. Sullivan Puckett It. E.

carne Guilt Q. B. Edwards Strupper U. H. B.

Murphey Shaver R. H. B. Gouger Spence F. B.

McDonald Score by quarters I 2 Trrh 81 1:1 180 222 Cumberland O. 0 0 Summary Substitutions Tech Senter for Puckett. Rogers for Carpenter. Fellers for upper. Griffin for Shaer.

rincher for West Meadows for Ben Glover for Sipence Johnston for Shaver. Lang for Meadows. Cumberland. Angler for Gouger. Geiger for Edwards.

Gray for McDonald. tamblin for ugat. Touchdowns Strupper Quill 2 Press 3 Alexander Spence 5. Senter 3 Griffin 2. Glover 2.

Fellers 4 Puckett. Shaver Carpenter. Phillips. Goats front. touchdown Preas Is Spence 5 Strupper.

Flncher S. Referee. Ellis Army Umpire Lewis Virginia Head linesman. PIUs Auburn Time of quarters 12H minutes. PING BODIE WILL TRY COME WITH ATHLETICS Ping Bodle.

th former White Sox' outfielder who has been busting- fences In the Pacific Coast league this year will begin hl thirtieth year today Ping is to be given another chance In' the big show with the Athletics next year. and those who have seen his work with the- San Francisco Seals this season are firmly of th opinion that the Italian slugger wilt make quite a stay this time up. Bodle Is of mingled Italian and Eng- tiih blood and was born In San Francisco. lie took to baseball naturally. and although his regular employment was driving II.

delivery vagon when a. kid. be picked up some easy money on the side playing ban. In those days Ping was. I twirler.

When he was only 15 he landed a. pitching lob on the California State league. By 207 he had developed slugging proclivities to such an extent that th VaUejo dab which employed him that year bad him play third base and shortstop. In the tat tsr part of nos he was signed by the San Francisco Coast league chip. In me he became an outfielder.

nd that season he smashed out 30 home runs. In 1911 he was garbed in a White Sox uniform and remained In Chicago until the cto of the 1914 season when he was sold to the Seals. Alma High Wins. Alma. October Special.

The Alms. Kldi chool won over Piedmont IniUttte of Wiycross 37 to In a hard-fought game today. Alma. oUy l4edlZZOflC October' at Waycross. Miss Alexa Stirling Defeats Miss Mildred.

Caverly the Philadelphia Champion in Finals at Belmont 2 Up and 1 to Play. SPLENDID GOLF MARKED THE PLAY OF FINALISTS A 4 on the Bye Hole Would Have Given Miss Stirling an 80 to 83 for Miss Caverly Youngest Champion in Games History. LOCAL GOLFERS WILL WELCOME CHAMPIOBT Upon her return to Atlanta Miss Alexa. SUrllng the local society girl' who yesterday won the national women's golf will be given a welcome de lure at th East Lake Country club arrangements for which were hurriedly made last The plans for. the affair provide for the meeting of Miss Sttthng at the railroad station with a brass bund and a dinner and dance Lit her honor at the cViib.

Incidental with the dinner the guest of honor will presented a trophy' cup especially engraved. by th members of the club. the presentation Itself to tie made toy Asa. G. Candtar.

Jr. The dinner table wilt Tie so dee- orated and arranged as to represent a golf course the scheme to- be carried out in every detail connected with the dinner. Invited guests will Include the members of the Capital City. Druid Hills Golf Piedmont Driving and the Anslev Golf cub By nmtrr Co Smlti. Boston.

Mass. October Tj Special. The United States now has Its youngest golf champion to date In lh per son of Mil' Alexa SUrHl1g' Atlanta. who not only won the title this niter- noon at the Belmont Country club but turned th1 trick in the gamest final since the fixture was established two decades ago. Miss Mildred Caverly.

Philadelphia. et title holder. whom she de tested by 2 and I. put up a far greater struggle than did ever the winner La previous years. As Howard Perrln vice president of the National association the chief ei ecutve present said tonight to The Constitution correspondent It a golf of a giade to enthuse anyone and should give the game aj reaf boost la the younger ranks.

35 645 tt 5 655 48 34 454 :5 The cars Stirling' 544 Miss Caverly 554 Miss Stirling 455 Miss Caverly 565 Play Good i The play wa as good from both medal and match play viewpoint something- rare under th last stage of title pressure. Miss Ca cut the winners lead from' 3 down- on the eleventh to 1 at the slxtdcntlt. The stroke with the greatest. vuucti was the foot putt holed for a 2 to par by Ml Caverly on the sixteenth when she was at the critical ehJwlog- of 2 down and to play. When the match ended at the seven.

teenth ns Stirling- needed a 4 at the home hole for a round or 84 and Miss i Laveriy 4 for an 83. i The Ilrst Jole was halved In 6. Each WItS short it- 2. on In 3 and down la 2 puttf. Mm Caverty drove the second Kreen and won the hole with a 3 as Miss Stirling- was short.

with her tee shot. took to get on and 2 putts. I. i slight advance for Miss Caverly on the drive to the third vca offset by an Iron oft the line. In contrast to the superb iron to the green by Ml Stirling.

The latter made a. ibid for a. but only rained a half In 4. when Mis Caverly hried an toot putt. I Miss tttlng was outdriven again at i the fourth hut her Iron gave her advantage after each had played two.

i With a maf hie shot. home she. won a 5 when Miss Cavetty took 4 to get on. Miss StlrllJgfI mashle put her let than a dozen feet from the cup at the short fifth but MIss Caverlys tee shot was bunkered and after playing three she picked up. Miss Ca from the bunker at the edge of the stath green chipped feet from the hole and sank the putt In 4 Miss Stlrllne' was over tha green with drive and Iron and short on her chip town the bank.

Had Misc sttrUng gone flown in two putts she woSd have won the seventh which they halved 6. She atoned for this by holding footer on the eighth to win the :1010 in 4 and became I up. be Punt. Neither was home In two at the ninth I in 5. leaving Mlsa Sttrling one' up at the turn out.

in an approximate On her second to the' tenth. Stirling was off the tine lauding to a rock. Local rules provided for a- tree lift under such Us. SttrUtg dropped and hit. the pin on her' approach.

stopping two feet from the rap. She holed It. to. win in To the lead or up she added another at the eleventh 5 to 6 though outplayed on the long game. Miss Cavtrly hers made her best drive.

With an equally- tine resale site was hole high. tut the base of the plateau green her. sun up was too' trong for the speedy Kleen i going over. Coming back. she chipped short and was unequal to th putt be coming- down when.

Miss Stirling on in 3 made 5. Fortune was with Ulss stlrUn the twelfth. for on her shot truck a stone wan which not only 1 saved an out-of-bounds but. brought the ball back in the. middle of the a way.

Both were zhort in 2. but lils Caverlya third was better. leaving- her B. toot nu to win the hole in 4. She ad a poor lie and hit taey opponents ball.

They halved in Ml Stirling- was on the forteenth green In two per- i test shots but ft half 4 resulted I when Mlaa Csveriy ran flown a lonr The fourteenth went to lll Ctvcrlr to beean ittes fitting was bunkered on her rive. and could notTr over. Two Jong drivel io th tat. tunlh were followed by approaches which left itiss Caverly leet from the cup and Ma UHnj Ju4t. rthe Continued oh Page Four Sports' XTTX ClattetItketnets ata c.

i. Da 7" b7. 1hU7U nw 1. SII LIN 11 1' i 0 s. Up i Pil SR Title DODGERS DODGERS STAGE NINTH-INNING RAllY BUT FAil Scott's Score 5 The ational eight ddenlr gan Do gers Lttt very urkwas othrwise fore at Ix mory min ate ing the nor tenp ngl Brookl a I hlrd.

Cut haw. wIth han Je. tfn I el 1 Iea ts. I eeri thous nds or-I hor a hit.1 econ every tl blJOrtst J. rom tflr 1 II tze1.

flrt th overh ung pIa th nnnll I cauoed thE' 6f39I wHnI8 116811 7 9 i or ttng or I I II eastwltbout lIs out elders ha th rk Myera t' ctator5 le ue la ro as rum a ound 1 I I 11 I' I earn a A I center chosen las i I I I Cost F1 Hfrton toda exhlbtl ns I a tj pIa Inning-a I' I played I played. win. rm I' tn plt h. the II tlewn XIhes. th111 ll' everyone elll ba5e al1.

I badlyin re ular or 8ta1l style kcned a. Sox. Rubt' ace It' of lye onli. th lyn tl ell tota 31' eas Hu- I drllng lIae or weaT Jlhs nln a I sharply-and I ubeTt. I I I tart or pe rlghtDaubert heat ho Ill rt pa In he throw ut I byptched latf rap ed in aroun 1 beat out a.

thtri an1 I imm. 0 eeu ng. by tbatUme 51IOTlnrl. Retrled PCeftei' who Uelnl' were iyers called YHS tel IIn th a 1 ad- ar h7. IDa He as am fe clu" at.

lieJ ing on II JI. tr3-ing ruard hlp. the HI' set a1H I Ye I he I I pIa I of 1916. TUFTS SURPRISES BEATING HARVARD I I Throughout-Fumbles I II. nal- tl a sid usel lof pIs was In the eD tb one-foot a t.

Louis The t. rt a O-4 1 1' :00 l1x- t' GJnules. SPLENDID CROWD HEARD DETAIL tar ca I I I roilt fe o' er all' wJr gam Lonesome AUBURN ElEVEN SHOWS PROGRESS Au urn Octo her SpeciaI1 ont- ag inst SotLel-s. ln ed tUthr ada. the" I I I tint ra ld so II hls a OBt Pac air th Tuck ey ed tl ons wit Jone an i mQ be AUtbe an.

show ng' is Jt Initial game winner l1ay His Webb lC IC tortblr ah sztqoc-g. nold I establ hed wI Tlds Ina I I or jJ- lnts 50 Tech I were hardl ref1 ter8. I I was I n- I Teh I when I the en- am yards onJ I to' tnan by It Ii. came. 0 or boun or Teo Gets re- I fI cted I Geers.

I I I I I iln I St wart. DI ct re- an- charn lon th horses this 1 If ood. Green ml 7. Chick So ring 1 0 aa4lle- i th er 2 1 in. bet ween Cant I oah I I or aJI' i A1thou al- awa or en wJ Jle.

aiterbeing I I by t1 ey at- th yards to- 1h I 10) 3S 1. est Mc al 1' I I. enc i 390-222 0- Summary or er or ence ng I nd or cDona trupper ence 6 2 CrO m. touchdown S. 32 the out e1der hu at egue his ve FTancl co the ab.

8 dr lng klobe 1 cluggfngprocllvltle. ext nt the whl ear thelat- Coa ch and atb 80 th do" u. Ga. 7. 1.

me Dla1lle4m l1t. Oct bu' Uat somHEBN1CfAM ADDSjN ml NAf TITLE TO TRING. han pioni Belmont2 MARK PLA uId ve MissStirling erly- I LFERS i WELCOHE. vn U' yeater day the i night. I be CU1U engraveoby the 1) de SJectaL luyoung thJeT thia.8ter- agO red CU" ry.

de- I fargreater prell ent eJ- was gladeto a treat MIlls 535 645 S' 4 5 Ca crl Was wu 00 1 the MI Z5 Coot Miss tthe ven- 8verlv Zirstiuie ha1vedln l' I dowald an a. I :1 Ii811 SUrjn or onthe th Was oftaetby. MillS a a. S. whenMl.

MluUrUng outdrlvenpina I ber8 mafhle homesbewon 6. her1tuthan I I p1aytngthreehe I at pitttln theRreenwfth onh own In bhtt became1u Leads at tILe IMIa8t1rU onci' to U. lLss Un KS i pJolhledfora fre I fe Inc" ToT at. I 6. Cavulyberer tlutat f.

chlPpecl.l to th6puttbe own OD f88 tee he cbJot on broughtl ba Cthetllolt' 1 th 1115. JeavJngherJ utt 4 bad In J18Urnsc tort eflth grc. en 111. I haICtn M1asCanriynDCOWD aO I PU lurteel thweatt61 civ Ih i ibteun Ir. lrJinIFWubun J1ot th re P1O he1.

1dtMilla 1eetffom an 8t tJve he. c. tijietfl1i al Fi iif 2r iFfl 7 r- i. I Sports THE LTLANTA CONSTITUTION I I is ROllS RALLYBUT 4 fu ne torn DuT Nw ftc easy Iaubert. nintning.

aii 0 sway ird. an 11 deer foul Mays. th 1) fl tin. the and ott cyiJay. nd a te year orve ita ar he eectaor tnt t.

e. r' II t-Ipr ttnhr 2R I1 cuUW1 a I It I I I I I i i 2 I I I I 4 1 1 1 1 r. et. 5 I I I- I 1 1 I I s. ti' I I I I 3 1 4r 4 ght 7.

as th wa ox. on it he he 1 hi hsll now. Daixbert anddid easy wa Cutshaw rappe serious ut a if that Pftfterwtao he tlelngandthe wthvlngrtta cre th o. iayc ho me. so we i ci Th th generas11 nas itt etoppedone antS irtapoint an 292 am bridge.

T. ce lo to ay. on it runntrs ver 2 is SHOWSPROGRESS Rats I I rtV 1 L1O wcca th year. are the block1ngespcc1al2y I 4 fly ILt. 3 corn letely.

a tie th in- ot 6. first ills 3 rcrzn tam it D9 the Chick fr p. i. 5 f-- years. thre end day ht he a 3 geth er.

Pi eas r. 1 CHenessee I ver. umber- 2. 2. i.

mm utes. A a tho ntte tat be itgi ov ptyg 5 a ti ti ADDSHkTIONAU 1SS a anditoPlay. 4ontheByeHo1eWould Youngest WEO3lESilt 1 571115 DLL4I5 4UM a. dinnerthe r. to-be ryC.

tha. It 4. 454 3 was dovnon lat 2. t1i. or 2 reen tght rive playedtwo.

won.a- heriess ws 1. thegrsen her-chip iave twoat 4ltol3 cIoe iss httth I in4. at toostrong speeOygreen. it ou middleof fair. iiss Laver1ystbird heri putt he halvedin Intwo in u4te toM1gg beetust5fts ong the iustOv.sthe.