The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 3

AN rter delivery. IB eeats Vol XLJX. No. 122. ATLANTA GA.

SUNDAY MORNING OCTOBER 15 Yellow. Jackets- Cumberland Score Was Record One Tops the List According to Statistics Compiled Showing All Scores Past the rCentury Mark. By Vrke Li. Davis. perlormance of orgla Tech Cumberland at Atlanta 'Saturday October 7.

Invites our attention to the subject of huge scores. In this football game Tech. anecUonatelY known throughout the south as the Yellow Jackets submersed Cumberland under the unprecedented sfOTe of 222 points to O. These figures now take the first place In the tl of freak core in football. They displace th hitherto record score of Nwberry B.

M. I. 0 made in 1913. a non-Inter- Olleglate game and the Intercollegiate record of Florida 144. Southern 0 made In 933.

Thus the south monopolizes the curiosities of the sport. Out of the many thousands of games in Intercollegiate football during- the past years. only 35 Intercollegiate games ha ten pla ed In which the' total score or one team attained or pueed the century mark. and better till there are to be. round only 7 games In which a college paying with a school team amassed a similar score.

To roll up such a score Is a mlstor- tune for an eleven. It ns an error on the part of the management In scheduling such an overmatched an opponent it mean an afternoon wasted so far 810 practice is concerned. and It. means a disfigurement to set files. In the majority of instances however.

the scheduling of such a game le accidental since the strength or an eleven cannot be gaur1ti a year in advance. Thone vth II. fondness may be Interested In the records of these 42 century genres Here they are. CESTRY SCORES. 18- 5 to 1916.

1 16 Georgia Tech tli. Cumberland 0 ISIS Ne bfrr 1S. M. I 3SS6 Harvard 15 Exeter 6 1J1J Florida Southern 0 190Z Notre Dame I 2. American Medical 0 1S84 Princeton 140.

Lafayette 1 Virginia 336. Randolph-Macon 0 101 Jrlnnell 13J Des UplDM 1. It. C. A 0 1S Vale 130.

nlsan 0 UdKama ISO. tnfofl fl 1S04 Michigan 130. Virginia O. 1 1J Sv Mary' t5. Midland 0 1 01 Michigan 121.

u11a1o 0 1H91 Har rd 124 We4eyn 0 3SOJ Michigan 119. Michigan tural le O. 1912 Vette Dame 116. St Vlater O. isis All ghen 11 Wooeter 0 ISIS Northesurn us.

wl 0 1S Princeton 115- Vtrgtoti. 0 1913- Beoh 115 DeKalb 0 1814 ae 113. Dartmouth 0 1903 Minnesota 112 Matttiler 0 1SS7 Harvard 110. tt jan O. 1903- lIlealo 108.

Monmouth 0 19 4 KOta T. C. Central O. 1501 Michigan 107 IOISR 0 1890 Lhlh 106. Pennsylvania Stats 1S8S 105 WeReyan O.

14 I. Tech 105. Mercer 0 1914 J. 105. ron O.

IS 11 lIaudet 108 Baltimore 0 1914 North Dakota 103 Rose Poly 0 1S14 Washington and Lee tOL Morris Harvey 0 im Harvard 102 Amherst 0 1S02 Minnesota 202. Grlnn 0 1S15 Oklahoma 10 Xorlh tfttrn Normal 0 1915 Tennessee 102 Cumberland O. Virginia 162. Army rves O. 1915 Tenjiejw 101.

Newmmji 191J 2 100. WuhJngton O. 1113 IV 4 J. 200. Grove City O.

111 Illinois Wesleyen 100. Ileddlcig D. Captures Mile Race From Classy Field Aitken Was Second and Rickenbacker Third. Chicago. October 14 Darlo Re ta captuied the winners share of the grand mercan purse toda and went Into the lead In the season competition for the 1916 American championship purse of 13500.

by winning the 251) automobile race here to day. lie tailed by Ii small on to 1 the worlds record of 104 mites an liour established at the Astor cup race at New York. Recta's time for the 550 miles was 2 hours. 24 minutes 169 seconds a rate of 1039 miles an hour. Johnny ttken finished second halt a lap behind Ralph HedZicli.

mechan- clan for Wilbur dAtene. was badly burned when gasoline being- poured into dAlenes CAT at he pits. lattd uj as it spilled on the hot exhaust pipe. Billy Chandler was also burned In extinguishing the blaze. DAlene re-entered the race.

but quit before the 2Mh mile. Wilcox appeared to have won third place when an accident put him out at the 8tl1 mite. Rlckenlnclc- er nishlnl' third. Galvln. Lewis and' Henderson finished next in order.

Six of the twenty starters were orced by accidents to leave the race. SOME BATTERS HAVE HARD LUCK HERE'S ONE IN PARTICULAR Here follows one of the luck true stories in baseball. A certain player had been having tough going tor weeks at oat. He was hitting them' hard but the infielders or outfielders kept making sensational plays and robbing him of hits. Detroit had een shy of outfielders so Manager nthga got old Sam Thompson-a a fegjt of the Tigers during the 80's to hcrjrhlm out.

Sam hadn't had a glove on for nearly 25 years but he responded to the can and participate ed In several games. Thompson was a big attraction during the few battles he plaved. arid veteran enthusiasts turned out In large numbers to see the maslnjl "comeback" of Sam. This batter we are speaking of led oft at the. start of the third or fourth Inning.

Thompson strolling leisurely to his position In right fleM stopped at the foul tine. There he picked up Ms glove and sun glasses. He was Just getting ready to don the glasses when the pitcher. who had thought Sam was SD position. threw to the.

battet-- The latter drove a terrific liner towards right. which would have landed sue just tMde the tins and would have been a triple at least Thompson. hearing the crack of the bat looked up. dropped his glasses on the ground and made the catch. When the runner who had almost reached tint.

saw this Incident. he stopped dead in his tracks doubted up his fist and struck himself on the forehead. Then he threw up both arms and walked towards his bench. Its no use when they tart that kind ot stuff on you. he said.

supreme disgust. Chick Springs Win kshevlls N. C. October fSpe- IL1 Chick Springs defeated Asheville school TO to 0. Townsend's drop- k1ck from the line end runs featured.

Credit th whole team. Five of Washington and Lees Star Players Who Will' Play Tech Here on October 28 Left to right John Sorrells fullback Tex Bryan guard Jiggs Donahue assistant coacnArthur Cromwell halfback Mercer Graham end. Red and Black Forced to Use Her Crippled Stars to Get a Victory The Final Count. 21 to 0. Athens Gs October Special.

It took Georgia two Quarter to get next to the Florida. Alligators here this eufternoon. but once the Red and. BI scored she found the visitors rather easy going and when the game finally ended was leading the sc re. 21 to 0.

Florida threw a surprise when she' presented an offense of rushing in stead of passing- as was exited ant at this she fairly successful yet with the exception of a few long end runs never was able to annex but two Georgia rushed the halt to the ten- yard tine in tn first quarters but lost rlt on a tumble and Florida punted out I of danger. In the second she carried the pigskin to the shadow of the goal poets but was unable to shove it over. losing it on downs. So desperate did the situation become for Georgia that Reynolds and McConnell both suffering with dislocated shoulders were sent Into the roe. as was Donnelty.

who has tile let hand in a plaster cast. These players remained In until la had run up two touchdowns and Donnelly was kept on hand for every attempt at goat and never tailed to kick although he missed two trials at drop kick. Tie Stars. XevlHe Reynolds and McLaws car- rled the brunt of Georgia's offense. i and it was Reynolds' tong runs.

pied with a. pretty forward pass from Reynolds to Dessendorf that put NT villa within striking distance or the goat line from where he plunged over the fut score. Georgia received the ball in midfield from a punt and rushed it over. Donnelly kicking goal in the' third quarter. which ended Georgia 7 Florida O.

i The final quarter began with the ball in Georgia's possession on Florida's yard tine and on the first play Afcl awB broke through tackle for the distance to the line and carried across the second touchdown onnely kicked goat Florida received the off but on exchange of punts St was Georgia's bat In midfield. Donnelly planted to Florida's yard line and the Alligator back fumbled. Captain Thrash grabbed the ball and raced Lot the third and last touchdown. Donnelly kicked goal and the whistle Mew. ending the gam Garroany was seriously injured in the first play of the game and had to retire.

Pew replaced him at center' and O. Reynotd6 went to end. This Injury adds the fourth man to Cunningham's hospital list which Includes the best players on the squad. Both teams wire frequently penal tsed for holding and offside but Georgia drew the heaviest end. Florida played a consistent game.

but handicapped by repeated tumbles. and' at no time was able to penetrate the Georgia line. up and summary GEORGIA. POSITION. FLORIDA.

Pew Rendersoc Thrash Baker Ferguson L. O. Du van. F. O.

Qarmany C. Robles BelUleley. R. Golsby Wing-ate R. T.

Perry Tate. R. E. Wilkinson- Coleman L. H.

WtUon UcLaws lI. Hather Dessendorff Q. B. Fuller Neville. F.

B. Farrler Substitutes Georgia ew for Gar-many Reynolds for Pew. Fox for Tate Reynolds 7. for Coleman. McConnell for Besstty Donnelley for UcLaws.

McMichael for 3. Reynolds Ferst for Fox. Petree tor McConnell Florida Du van. for Perry. Touchdowns Neville UcLaws Thrash goals from touchdowns.

Des sendorff officials referee. Strtlt umpires. Hammond. Johnson heat linesman. Woodruff Fuzzy Time of quarters.

15 minutes. Georgia I 0 2 0 4 14 Total Florida 1 0 3 0 0 0 Total 0 BAN JOHNSON PANS MOGULS FOR HIGH PRICES IN SERIES New York October H. It-Exorbitant prices for admis ion. to futwre worlds series games will not be tolerated. declares President JB.

B. Johnson of thei American lelLCUe. Th world' series' a conducted at. present. wd Mr.

I Johnson before leaTlflff ye fdar for Chicago. threatens to JeOpardli the tail' name of the game In public opinion. We' can never stand for that. Baseball ts clean must be kept clean. Tear by year prices have advanced until DO" the worlds series has assumed a mercenary" character.

which was never Intended end should never be tolerated. There' is some house cleaning to done and If go. Inc to start where the moat dust of discontent his ther I hate talked with my colleagues or i 1 fc Her Ends and Pounded Her Line to 92 to 0 Victory Jones and Donahue Star. fly B. Lovelsce.

Auburn Ala. October CSpeclal Auburn romped" over. around and through Mercer here In a long out contest this afternoon the final score bet Auburn 92 and Mercer O. Rkkenbaker plunged over the line for the' first four touchdowns. Pat Jones and Bill Donahue romped around her ends for forty yard gains atmoat at will and Prendergast Scott and Hatreton romped through the team on tackle plays.

Tonight Auburn Sc rejoicing in the prowess ot Pat Jones and Bill Donahuf' her dtmlnlutve halfbacks. while not discounting the fact that the team showed excellent early season form. Auburn presented her usual strong de tense and the total entereioniste only made three first downs. but. they went' down often before Auburn's superb in- terlerence Mercer ought hard.

but appeared to be in poor on and was unable to stand the pace on the hot afternoon. Auburn started things in a rush. and as last as Hairton and Prendergast I could place the ball in striking dls- lance IJickpnbaker would carry it over. i Pat Jones was given an occasional swirl and ould usually annex about thirty ards Agraln the ball was given i i to Riclcenbaker and he carried it over. the shoestring fullback making four touchdowns in the first quarter and I Captain Haliston showed his a wppre- elation by kicking- all four goals.

Auburn added four touchdowns iv the second quarter. Donanue taking- two and Re and Halrton mak- Irig one each. Coach Donahue started the second halt with second string men arid they annexed three touchdowns. Sttckney plunging for two and the i other coming when H. tonner captured' the ball on the rebound from a bock ted punt.

In which Rearden and Goodwin starred and raced for a. tally. It was in this Quarter that Pcott appeared to advantage in tackle plays. The varsity was sent jack in the last. quarter and Bill Donahue i scored two from end runs from the yard lihe and Prndergast another from the yard tine.

Darkness end' ed the game here. AUBURN POSITION. MERCER. Ducote. L.

E. Bell Wynn T. Gordon Fricke. L. G.

Vlnson Good win Drani Campbell. R. Mayo i Boruuer R. T. Blood worth Williamson R.

E. OQulnn i Nairston Q. B. Fuss Jones Pat L. H.

B. Newton Prender ast. R. Henderson baker. Ii.

Bass Substitutions Mercer. Weekley for Bloods orth Bennett for Newton Roil- I denberry for Gordon. Worthy for Vincent Roddenberry for Mayo Auburn Donahue for Jones. Scott for Prendergast. Re for Rlckenhaker tam- pIe for Wynn.

Charles Jones for Williamson Burns for Ducote. Beard for ke K. Bonner for Sample. Pat Jones for liatreton Nan for Donahue. Storey for Charles Jones.

Williamson for Scott. Sttckney for Re i Summary Touchdowns Stickney 2. I1 Rlckenbaklr 4. Jtevin ton 1. Donahue 4.

Halrston 2 Prendergast 1 H. Bonner I goats from touchdown. Ualrston 5. Scott 3. Officials Counselman.

referee. Morlarlty umpire Pentoa head' linesman. FOUGERA WINS. Nine tap tares the Drug and Chemical League Title. The baseball team or EL Fougeys.

Co. Inc. wholesale importers of French and English medicinal products. of New York city. won the 191 title to the lp of the Drug and Chemical baseball league.

The Fougera team has clayed re tuarkable ball throughout the. son ns won sixteen and lost three games. The league comprises teams front the following well-known Companies E. FougMI Co. Inc.

E. SquIbb Son UffgeU-Rlker-Hesreman Corporation. Roesller Haulacher Co. Na- tlonal Aniline and Chemical Co gus- I to. iVe Co.

LEobn Fink Corn Products Co. and for 2917 will include Colgate Co. and National Lead Co. teams CARL FORT BUSY SUPPLYING PATRONS Cart ort on or the wire tire- dealer along Peachtree street 1 be lng kept buy these days upplyll2g the needs of tire. patrons.

Mr. Fort city agent for Penn Tl- vanIa and by his prompt and courteous manner. mad the malnte- 1 of ltk Mie force tiaa built' Grand Circuit Races Start at Southeastern Fair Track Monday Fastest Horses in Country Will Be Seen at the 25000 in Purses Hung Up for Six Days' Programs. The Grand Circuit performers win make their bow In the south tomorrow at the Initial event of the series of harness races in which the worlds fastest will compete for 25000 in purses. at' the Southeastern Fair.

The aggregation or thoroughbreds reached Atlanta Friday night and yesterday and are housed In the Lakewood stables. A corps of attendants owners and race followers blew Into Atlanta. along- with the VonTfew and are watching them with longing eyes for the tst meet. A thoroughbred racer. especially a worlds title holder.

Is more pampered than an old maids pet kitty. Their every whisper brings a hustling at tendant with whatever Ills horse sense" tens him his charge desires. Today Lee Axworthy The Real Lady and a score of others will be stepping around the take to limber up after their journey from Lexington. They will get jail the inks out and We ready for the announcements from the grand stand' tomorrow. when the tlrst event la called.

i The crowds will be on edge by that time and as the string gets down the i field in the 2:05 pace. necks will be strained for eyes to see the performers I speed around the oval. Scott Hudson. superintendent of the' races. has engaged a corps of the most.

experienced horsemen to start the trotters and pacers. hold the watch and i pass decision at the post. E. VT Swish' er. president of the Columbus.

Ohio association. and a member of the National Trotting- association will be in the presiding judges seat. He will be assisted by several local horsemen. A. H.

Pendleton. veteran starter. will get the speeders under way. H. D.

Sheppard 1 Or Columbus. and George Seale of Atlanta will hold the watches. Change in Program. A few changes have been made In the race program. which wilt add to its attractiveness.

The pace. for The Cola cup. and a. purse of 1500 has been switched from Thursday to I Tuesday. The Devereaux" win be run on Tuesday also giving- a zeet four events on that Way the 2:09 pace and the 2ZO trot being the other two.

Three events will be run tomorrow- Ma 2:06 pace. 2 18 pace and a 2:20 trot. This wilt make a. fitting opener for the meet. The eyes or the racnr world will ion Atlanta Monday when Lee Arit worthy worlds fastest stallion i WILL OU agaiu ii nine iv ower IIfl record.

Mary Putney. 2:0 trotter. and Volga holding the same record. will start In exhibitions on days to be se' tected. The Cola cup event has brought lout a field.

Judge Ormonde will be started In this event. along with Hal I Boy Roan Hal. Single Fred Russell and other performers that have- been smashing- records and pulling down purses alt over the Grand Circuit this season. The 2:05 pace. the initial event.

will pull out some of the fattest of the circuit's performers. Young Todd. GolrfTe C. Altawood. Leila Patchen.

and the Savoy are a few of the most noted of the score of entrants. ProgJara Per Week. The racing program. as rearranged by Superintendent Hudson follows Pacing Three la five. Parse 1000.

5:11 Pacing Three a five. Pune fl. 1:1 4 Trotting Three In five. Pur Jl. Paclni Cola Cup two la three.

Purse 16t 2:05 Pacing Three In tire. Pure. 1044 2:15 Trottlnc Th eanx. throi lt3 Trottlnc Three In Pun. 10.

Lee Axworthy ttI to try for new world' recOrd Trottlnjr Three la five. Pur. Jl 000 2:12 PfCtag The Piedmont Hotel Cup. three beats Zuree JJW 1:11 TrotUng Three five. Pun tooo Tear Trotttns To to three.

Add money tOt 2ti Trottlnr Georri and Power Cup three In tire. Pure. II fid 2:11 Pmclag Three in tin. Per. 1004.

Year-Old TrotUnj two la three. ded money I5 0 ZU Pactof Three In Pun 1 Troltln Three la live. Purse 3:1 Troltlnj Three in tin. uTIle 1000. 7 Trotting-Three In tire.

Purse Kelt. Tbree In fl Pan Jiutchinson Wins. Mount Vernon X. October K. John Hutchinson.

of Allegheny de feeled Jane Barnes of the Whitemarsh Valley club. I up. tn the hoe I final round of the Professional Golf- enf association champtossbip today. Halfback Folgr Starred for Tar els Horween and Casey Tear Carolina Line. Score 210.

Cambridge. Mass. October 14. The University of North Carolina football eleven coached by a Harvard graduate and equipped with Harvard plays was no match for the- Crimson team today and lost. 21 to O.

It was an exhibition of Harvard's secondary tvrength. as six reserves were called upon to fill the places of regulars In urd In the game that Harvard lost to Tufts last week. Casey at full back. gained against North Carolina after the fashion which made Mahan famous sktrttrtg ends slipping through the line or dodging and twisting- for considerable advances. Ilia open attack was ably supplemented by the like rushes of Horween.

whose powerful shoulders tore hole after hole In the southern university line. That this was not a weak line was shown in the second period. when they held the best players that Harvard- called into the game for downs on the yard tine after Harvard ha 4 four times attacked from the yard mark. At two other stages of th game the Crimson was held tar downs. Foljrer Stars.

I Folper was the principal factor in the North Carolina scheme of attack and offense and acquitted himself well lie made several first downs I tackled surety and kicked welt. Twice in the first period Harvard crossed the Carolina goal. A yard run by Harte. art end torweeas rushes a forward pass in which Hate ad the hell yards. and Case and Horween collaborating In short plunges resulted in the latter getting the first touchdown.

The kick which followed Horweens goal from touchdown was rut back 22 yards by Casey arid in the next play he raced 40 yards through a- broken field. making possible lJumnhms touchdown on a yard rush through the line. Carolinas check of Harvard almost at he goal to which the ball had leeu taken on another 0- artl run by Casey and their frustration of a forward pass thrust over the line made the second period scoreless. HorrrFTB Drtren. Starting from midfield in the third period.

Horwpen rushed ht out jf ten times carrying- the ball to the yard line with the assistance of II. 12- yard forward pass. Vtlco receiving- A penalty of 35 yards set the Crimson back hutx Murray propelled another forward pass to C. A. Coolidge who made the last touchdown.

RobIn- son kicked two of the goals from touchdown and Hrween one. The last period was one of erratic the hnt t- without power to gain. but strong- enough defensively to stop North Carolina's attempt to advance. The up and summary Harvard 21 Positions N. C.

10) Itarte left end 1 Jxve Wheeler left tackle RataB Dadmun left guard Grimes I Harris center" Tandy jSnow right guard Harrell Lovell rlght tackle Tayloe C. A. Coolidge right end Proctor Robinson quarterback Johnson flurnham. left halfback Folger 7 right halfback Pit immons Casey fullback flpent Score by periods Harvard 14 fl 7 0 11 North Carolina 000 0 Referee. Nathan Tufts Brown umpire Carl Williams Unlverllty of' Pennsylvania field judge.

W. S. Cannell. Tufts head linesman Sturgs Pish on. Dartmouth time minute periods.

Scoring Harvard touch- i downs Hoyween Burnham. A. Coolidge goats from touchdowns Robinson 2 Horween. Substitutions Harvard Phinney for Harts Brewer for Phinney. Hartley for Wheeler.

Dean for Dadmun. Sager for Harris TorntiIce for Sager Day for Snow Richards for Lovell. H. Coolidge for A. Coolidge.

Phinney for H. Coolidge Murray for Robinson Gardner for Murray Hitch. cock for Ruraham Horns for Horween WUCOK for Casey Mlnot for Wilcox. North Carolina. Crawford for Rsmsey Curry for Tandy.

ngrtm for Rarrelt Ram ey for Proctor Williams for Johnson Coleman for Folger Bellamy for Fltulmmons. Black for Tennent. BL IR READY WITH QUICK TIRE SERVICE Already busy as a bee in a tar bucket" meeting- the demands of those who need quick tire service. Hush Blair. of the Quick Tire Service Co.

Inc. is expecting- to be overwhelmed during the coming week or ten days in consequence of the large attendance at. the weeks fair. Butt with his modern equipment bra efficient force and hl splendid of tires Mr. Blair declares that he li ready for any emergency.

says when it comet to giving- qulek tire service his company able to meet any demands. mad. vt ltt to tb lair aot Four Flights Pill for Atlanta Athletic Club Golf Championship Match Play Begins. Four fun flights were filled in the qualifying rounds Friday and Satur. day for the Atlanta Athletic club golf championship at the East Lake- Coun.

try dub. Victor R. Smith made thelow medal score with a 77. The next lowest were Little Bob" Jones with an 81 and George Adair. with an 83.

Hanthcps wit apply In alt but the first flight. A revised handicap list has been pouted and the rank of many of the players has been changed. The first and second rounds must be completed by Monday. October 23 and the finals by October 30. The pairings for play are as follows rurst nijfit V.

R. Smith vs. 1 D. Scott Woodward Alien T. N.

Bradsbaw. Perry Adar R. P. Jon" Dana J3elser vs. U.

W. Adatr. W. K. Rowan E.

T. Wln ton Lowry Arnold vs. Dr. C. B.

tlott. C. King- va IV. A. Camp.

C. H. RldIey vs. Little Bob. Second flight.

R. G. nlan1on Arch' Mrttt R. Bridges va. O.

W. Nicholson. Archie. Lee vu. B.

C. Moore. John Bothamley C. T. Smith.

J. It. Simpson vs. T. I.

Zncram. T. B. Fay vs. W.

Rosen. V. 3. TUon vs. P.

G. Lombard. v' Vi. DeLaney Lon Crenelle. Third ligbt.

H. I. Bridge. E. D.

Rlchtrdioo. Patterson C. A. Collier. V.

1. vtlle W. A. rull T. B.

M. Anne vs. C. T. Nunnally.

ank Carter vi. V. Uvng- on. H. F.

Rasher vi. C. C. Murphy. F.

B. Fisher vs. L. W. DeMotte.

It. Sams O. M. Stout. Fourth JQljrht.

7x cre vs. U. K. Doynton. J.

MrCandlew vs. S. T. Holleman. A.

K. Bartxe Charles A. Bowen N. S. Martin vs.

1. E. MeiletC E. S. MnBflcld 14.

Smith. N. Spring- vs. 1. Lataur.

TV. A. CJianer S. B. Cunningham.

E. Richards S. E. Smith. TUFTS HAD DEFEATED HARVARD ONCE BEFORE When Tufts college defeated Harvard a week ago no precedent was estab lished.

A performance of one years ago merely was duplicated. Harvard although pitying Us first Intercollegiate game of football with Mc- Gm university In the spring of 17 placed Its first regularly- organized team afield In the spring of 7s The first opponent was Tufts and tht game Harvard wont. In the autumn of that year two games were scheduled. The first of these was with the pick of all the Rugby players In Canada a aembled in a composite fifteen known 1 am th All Canada VnnHiifll tfam il formidable aggregation Harvard met at Montreal October It 1ST4. anti defeated.

The second game was with Tutu. tour days following the Canadian contest. Flushed with the great victory in Canada Harvard fully expected to overwhelm Tufts. The game was played at Medford Mass. nd is remembered by a few old football men as one of the first Instances of a good going wrong for Harvard was defeated toy a touchdown and a goal to nothing.

Numerical tearing was not Invented until many long years afterward. The Tufts player who achieved the scoring was Austin B. Fletcher. Mr. Fletcher has long been a distinguished lawyer New' York city and has reached.

the position at Tufts of president of the board ot trustees. Very happily had an inspiration last week that hi work. of forty years ago was to duplicated. Hence he journeyed to Cambridge last Saturday from New York and sealed with the players on Tufts' beach saw hit foresight vindicated and hI. feat duplicated exactly by Fullback Doene- toidown and goal.

Paige Cars Are Displayed By Dabaey at Fair With tf handsome Jn of Page Grant and Briscoc- cars artIstIcally displayed in hi fair booth w. Dskney. state distributor for these lines meeting and greeting hit many friends the Lakewood. fair grounds. Mr.

nabney has gone to' unusual care and pea to a dlsply th fair which would be In keeping with the high character of his car To. gthr With tn othersot his company and crew of re alesrne Mr Dabney will upend much. of th com" ing looking mlt friends a a Wtrpnj i who comelo AtUnU to" take in the eadQuarter and and requests hl rjend to make Lighter Carolinians Out' fought Jackets in the Firs Two-Quarters-Tech Drive Present Only in the Third Quarter Fumbling Hurt. Davidson Throws Scare into Iecftr Final Was fly Dick Jeails m. The Datidsoa eleven heralded la vance as Assessing a.

corking eleven. and one that wa likely to jnak- lt kinds of trouble for the. Uow Jackets. tived up to advance notice yesterday. aKernoon.

th Jackets beta turned the victors by only a- to The' Davidson team. played great foothill. It fought hard throughout the game and the splendid condition the players were tn was evidenced by the faoc that but out iubstlttUo. made durlnythe entire game the light er Carolinians showings even more spirit than the Jackets in. ta ma jority of the time played" Throughout the first two quarter lh Davidson aggregation had alt the Bet tr of the going.

They tackled harder and lower their punter classed with. Tech's while they had more drive in their attack. though playing more conservatively and not. trying their running game on the fourth down. Tae Jackets showed but a flash of their real form.

This came La the third Quarter. when hammering through the Davidson line and circling the ends they-drove through a. touchdown lapsing again however later In the game. FuiabUBC Kurt. The usual Tech fault was prevalent- fumbling The faculty of being butter-fingered in a pinch baa cost ta Jackets many opportunities in the past and It cost eh era several chance to put themselves in position to score more' often than they did.

Davidson fumbled but little and with one exception Invariably recovered the fumble snowing conclusively Uvat her team was well coached in so fat" a folio wing the ball is concerned. Keep your eye on the ball" In the flst primer in alt games. The Jackets did not appear to be. In the beat of condition either. They outweighed the Carolinians.

de spite this advantage It. must be admitted that they were outfought throughout the entire game. Penalties entered Into the contest front both sides. Both. overanxious and some overly zealous athlete would have his side penalized at th most critical time by getting Into the play too ft or holding.

A fair football crowd was treated to a better football game than they. had hoped to witness and th Tech supporters' faces were an interesting study at the close of the first halt Costly Offside. Toward the close of the first quarter. Keesler sprinted IS yards around Tech's end behind as splendid interference a we have ever seen. and put the Davidson eleven in position to score.

At the start of the second Quarter they scored a touchdown. hut avid- sons right halfback started ahead of the snapping of the ball bringing- forth a 6 yard penalty just at the time that it I his teams chances the mot That was Davidson's one big op. portvjnlty. After that scare the Jackets played better football though not th claaa of football that expected to see them play in the light of the advance notices that vfe have received from the flats. Saturday being- our first look at the teem this" season.

The teamwork wag logged the defense failed to hold while the runners failed to follow their interference at the time that was good White on the majority of other occasions it was poor. Or should we give the Davidson men credit for up up this Interference They deserve that credit but. the Tech players were big. get and stronger and ought to have been able to cope with such a situation. As a whole the game was a splendid showing for the Davidson eleven- ailU- with the exception of the third quarter a.

disappointing one front a Tech standpoint. The Sturm. Everett upper wu again the of tenlve star for the Jackets reeling off twisting tuna several tttass during the game and carrying- the ball over for the only touchdown of the game his sidestepping on this run being especially good. Spence hammered Into the line for nice ground gains as did Dunwoodj- and Renter while Glover piled through the middle of the Davidson defense in the last quarter for nice gains. Dunwoody did splendid work on de tense for the Jackets as did Carpenter and Lang.

These were- the outstanding features of the Jackets' play though there se med to be lacking concerted team play throughout. Lack of- condl' tion. however. and the fact that th team played only straight football mar have had a lot to do with that. For Davidson.

Keute was the tar on offense. He seldom failed to gain a trifle when he carried the bait while on one occasion he made a beautiful end run. the equal of Sttiaipey1s aided by splendid Interference. He also was a good man on defense and a splendid receiver of punts. Captain White.

Gray Syid did tine work on the defense In the line for. the Davidson eleven while the back- In up of the line by B. Walker and Black was as any one cares to Those who fatted to attend the game missed some good football. despite the weather condition and Tech coaches got. e.

tine on. their eleven before the coming hard games that should be very valuable to them. We fee for the boys on what they have before them the way of. practice the coming weki Genie In Detail. Davidson won the toss elected to kick oft to Tech who defended ttx north goal.

Grey kicked off to Tech' yard Un" Senter grained one Over right tackle. B. Walker broke- through on the next play and nailed Johnston. for a loss. Strdpper punted 5 yards td Kttlet.

who fumbled. Dun woody recovering for Tech Davidson's yard line. Three tine plays and Kpence tried tot field goal horn the yard line. The pas was bad and the kick went over the goal for a touchback. Grey punted 45 yards to trupper who returned It S.

Dun woody and Morrison made first down- on two plays. With Stvuppr Johnston and- If orri- son carrying- the ball the Jacket made' another first down. Johnston failed to gain and on the next play SUnpper fumbled and Davidson racer- ered the ball on the' yard tine. One play fatted and Grey kicked 44 yard. to StTt3ppT.

who TetBrned 10. Spent and Strapper got 7 yards on two plays. hut a forward pass. went wrong sad Strupptr punted Si yards over the goal line. The airwa put sons yard line.

Lt in play ns rd tri2pper fumbled and Black recovered punted and for Davidson on her yard line. Grey slammed through tackU for TI yards. Keesler. aided byspltndid So. trterence then tore aroundJeft end IS yards.

putting- the ball on. yard tine. i Tech was penalized 30 yards for holding- In the line. Ijilrd carried the ban to another 5 yards of the goat and the quarter ended. e-e rfer.

Xeul got th yards around tight end. Laird went to- touchdown but B. Walker started sliced ot the ball' andDavidson was penalized yards. Kessler lost on. delayed uas v' A forwfttf PM' intercept th of lin by 8p nc who bro it put Iii In tieotpl jr a.

I XIIX 191 1qS. A 1I a7. en DHa WMk tt en I aga tober submu Jed re 2 the 1 I th I haNe en played past I a1 I I 0 ntal with for gures ma 2 Ii' ORES 185 1916 cn 11. O. 1913-- ewherry 1 9.

j. 1. 1' fl anarcJ O. Florida 1 244 D. UO- otre 14.

G. Prlnceton lrnja 36 RandoJph. lacon O. trnne1I 33 ojDea O. tal O.

Wlillamo O. Mtehtgan Wt St. I I G. 1t01- O. 1 91 O.

llchlgll.n I 191- ee t. 19 I 3 116. O. Is O. 1 I 5.

O. O. Yale D. MnneMota D. Harvard WeMIjan O.

1944 entro. Mtct5U toe O. O. Yale JI We eyan UH-- O. I 1914 J.

1S- O. O. WashtngtOn rv O. Harvard D. 1 D2 GrlnneU O.

I 11 IS tna Tennessee Vrginia 10 Reserves I O. I J. 191 OARIO REST A WINS GRAND AMERICAN Cap res Field-Alt- I Recta ionohi a to- da lour 2 Johnn la d' Alent' the extln ulshlnj alvln accfents eave I 0 i I I II lnlJlI I to 1m I ad near I Thl mpJlon ut eM. top pOliti on. tl ed ead Th In nOctoer.28 I 1 I i I I I I I I I eD I I FLORIDA ElEVEN WORRIED GEORGIA Victory-The GL.

Oct ber Spec J. seCre. n- exrrecte l. wae I exc ptltm or thr. fir" A ne n.

th the It I agal 1 IrOI 8 I 1 or or I alth ugh Orglas otense'l cou- Ied I Ne- I I rUI h- whl boa da. McLaws or 1 touchdo ted I back I 'InCludeS'j or side and I E. lb rallh. T. BaK er GDuvan G.

i Wllklnsoni 1. Des orff. Fu12erI bsUtut Pew Beatl le Ichael Reynt JIIt Duvan. or I Touchd wn. ottk 1 Total 1 I I Total I I I U.

I rku a u1on. world' I to1erat I I Amul I reaeJ1t YQtetdaT Chtca. o. thrut ns rdt It I an ha. V1Dce I tot rted adU' go.

gathered. bantallledwUbJDyeoUeazueJi the. trJCJ1. aneDd LUWzJiChey fully p. Sjii J' i tJ AUBURN ROMPED OVER THE BAPTISTS Victory-Jones Special.

ov r. Jones-and wlJ1. ckle I I de- went be fore i I th A burn I as Prend rgat HIe pnbaker would our I our I start or Id cott I rom I I I BeUI v. ynn. r.

I Goo. T. Bloodworth WlamBonR R. Pat.L. PrenderiZasl.

R. I' F. or I Bloodworttt or I Worth AUburn.j or or Wjr or or I or Jones lor or or Touchdowns. He I 1. neI' from t.

cott3. tapturu I Th am I I yed re- th slxt I teamstrom the mJa.n\es 0 R. Ii 4 I at onal Fort. one th ch4eeatreet. I.

beo- is ctl a en forPennnl an bi uce of' Ukesale tOrceI1aa. 1 lt' upalrzelnlamUL i 1. oih If wMt i I Programs. I I I wht h' ter ay used Lkewood I Ih lr I Is Axworth I i Journey 11I an a rom I 2 :05 or ova i wa hoJ I Prqar m. rom Tuesda on our a the 0 2:18 I iI' be on I 1:58 1 nil I I start se out bIg en I I k.

PacJa le Three In ThrH Purse I 2u Coa U.UI\ I Three II. thre heats. Pu. :10 Three WecJaNdaT. 1 ne.

recl rd 2:05 Three t1v 1000. 1:1 PscJ ThePledmont tl1r fZ. liDO. Three In n. z.

two 2:0) Trrtting-'Oecjrzia usoo Three Pride two A 540. Three five. PuJMlot Three P. 100 Ostardag. I 2:11 Trotting-Three In zoaa I Three tJt.

lOee. NORTH CAROLINk LOSES TO HARV ARB Heels 1ass. 1 The Unlv rslty orth ele en Ii I I wa I ap hiitlon iarards urength reseres can I fU In- Harva1 I Tufs back agln8t Carolna Mahan sklrtn- I lne. tWIstnK cons er8ble a vance HI lke ru hes shouldes afer unlveraIy I Hn lne I con I player tbd yad. gme down" lne Krvard bat tmes att.

ked yard mark. staes te StaJ factor orb Carolna atack ofpnBe. aouHted wel frst dOWDI. kicke wel. Harard CaroJna yard or ward whch Hate bJI Iv rween colabortlng fhort I resuled pr geUlnp 1 frt rom rUI bac I a lne.

Harvrd the gQa ha yard rutr8thm lne UDOrD DJT rO rushe bal tie yar lnE' ard Wilox penaly bl but propeled orwad l3all A last kiked rom and 1he a erratc play HarvRrd ahd defnsively top oJDas atempt up Positons ef ve Weeler tckle Risey luard I Snow rl ht gard Tayloe LveH A quarerback Folge habak l-Itzpimmonl CPY fuJback nt Jcore perJos Carolna I I I Tutt Wilams. CD'- nel Tft Jnuman Sturl. I Plshon tme. mnute I pero8. SCrle-HarVrd touh.

I downl Burham Jge galstrom Horween SUbllttutonsHarLrd Phnney Hare I or Hurts' Tordlke or Sger Snow. RIhads Lvel Cooldge A CJdge. Pblnne Colige urry or Muray. Hcl. or Burham Horween I fnot WUcx Nort Crolna.

or Rsey. Crr or Tndy. 01 HUrell Rmny WUlam. JohDon Colemn Belamy tal or Tennet BLJIR I b1y a ta buclc thole I ne tre lerlce. te Serice 1 I Jnc pectng ovenbeJm I dya te atennce te fal.

But moer eul ment etfldent tore ad splendid supply Ura 1r declar. Is read 101 emerenc7. He wbenl com tglvnc Ier h1 cmJllsabtet mH 7 demands. ad titn 11" who may De Ure. erl I 9 huet OD k'- A' i q.

T. VICTR R. SMIH MAKES lOW MEAL Flghts Fil Gol Mat flghts qualylng round. Frlday Satur- Atanta. Atletc cub champlonshlp tbeEst Smih meda Te LIUe Sl.

or wih 8. Handclps wH al frt fight. revied ben pOted te player hss Crt lecond palrlngs 1t ndt Bml VI Scot Wooward Aten va Bradh rry AdIr va DRoa Berr va Ron va Wlnton Lwry Arold V. Molt D. va LIte Bb.

FCht. v. MarUt. NIcholsn Archl. Le VB Moor.

vs. Smih. 1 va la ram Fa. va 0' TI8n Lmbard. eLey V.

Ln Cndele. Tlr Fb vs. Rlchafdon Patenon va Col r. Nme VB. A Ful.

I J. A h. VI Nunnaly. I jrank Cart v. Lvlnton I Ruier 1' Fiher Motte.

1 F. Vs. :1 FOb flgbt lcke Vl. BOYD ton. MCCandle.

va Holeman. Barte vi. Boen MorUn va Melett an feldv 1. G. 1 Chan" Cunnlnham Smih colege deteat Harard I a wall' perforance dup1cated.

vard 1lthough pliyln fut co1eglale gae footbal universiy 17. rlrt organted tem 11. thll gme Harard won the lutumn Irame 0 wih embe comJaite ffteen a. the An Footbl This aggregton Haryad Moth 11 1 lH In defeabd. wih toUowlnC coatet at aa fUU xpeced ove- Tufs Tle game wa dCor and II fw ol footbal of.

te goorhlnC Rarard defuted own cl W8 lnvent mny tonl yera Qterard ply- I acbeved 1eorinj r. h. dltnguillhed In Ind rached JsiUon trsteu. Ver he I' at wee hI. one ra wa be duplcte4 Renc joureyed Cmbddse ls St- I fom an ed I te TutU beacl' ha vndfete eat dUIU- cted exatly Fulback 1e to own jl0a I I I Page Cas llley Far Wit banlom.

age Gl2t Brae' ca artcalT life boot Daney stte' latrlbutr tee Ul2e. meUI1andleetl2C h1 mnr tren at llewO. f. a canda. Dbney ha Ione tDuaul cre upeD ma' dla ly at.

te tar beln keeplnCth chaater. 1. 1lb the mpan anda cw hia2iv aeaenHrt Dbney wl' len mUthofte tG- Ingwe I lln atJJena tro12. Cme toAt uk4 tie IOleve I. Ulot ondok dspIar oat' l.

Sut JoD 1et. beaQnel. rc X. qUUJItren tmle l' utW tlCC CL. ka I Il' 1 iE Oi' iZ 1 1 0 DalldsonThIQW I fo.

1 t. fiial Sg Caolnias fo ght teF Two.Quaer- TechDrv nly UeTh Quaer-Fublng Hw Of mo e1een heaiedi vance a sesng acrklnceJeyeD ad tha make YeUow' ak noUc.7ea1et- day altetnoon tbE Jacket lnK r6 tur ed Ue to count. 1 d. be Davldson aye re 1 bud. roulbout cae l6 playes evIdencd riO wl" mal durln tbe gameta Carul uLna' showlnl IIplri tb the.

Jorly Throughou frst quarerlh aggregaton al tt- te tlckled teIr unter caae wit Tecs driven. hougbplalng mor tr lng tner D1n rtb down rorm Quarte whenhammern. ne lrc1n down howe er FwbUac usu2 laul prevaent- umbllng. aculy ter-fngered a tu cat te' opportUnIte te. 1 cot several-chances ur posIton fumble ltte.

nd excepton te fumble cneullvely tt we 20 a tolowln ee l. II In I gamell. be condlUon eiher. i CarolnIans. but i tbe wee outouSbt troughout entre Penaltes ent red I rom were anxiou.

hve hs penalzed the crUca tme gettng ft holdng. I beter witness the faes an Inteestng cos tutlal Cot7 9fblde Towanthe te tlrt Keeler 1 aro nd Techl behnd Int.erfe- sn. posiion Icore lenl I tber lavJ. Ion halfack bringing I Ya penaly ju tme I te I DavldaoD1 OD OJ- pOT nly. Afer fCre beter toothalI I the footbal to fee he notcs SatuJay tITt tea thll seuon.

a 1aled laled tolow Interleretce tme good whie otheroccasl01 It smalhngup thls ntrfene drv cedit re gel I wa aapenlJ' theDavlson aa wih ercepton u8rter dl polftng int TleBtar Evrett StMpeT agaIn of- str te JaeketsreeCng ot twl Ung run ties th the. fe IIldutepp rn pedaly hammerdlnto gound al Dnwoody Bentr. whie Dvidson ut. gat de- nlle or th. Capentet Lng.

Theie theouttndlng fature ough seed concert4d Lck on howcvn fct the totbaU zay wih WI. offne. Heeldom carIed bll whie le tade I run Bt. er. lendM InterfeTence aJ.

de tens. SlendId punts. Cptln ble. and 8yad lne DLvldn whUI back- lag De WaUc rand was. good oncaresto ee Toe game' goO depJuthe wether condlon.

Teh cOlchu beore gme. val ab the. eore' In ractte comig Detai. Davlon toAl2deledeto Tech the of Jntlr Wallter trough next ply na1e JobntonfDr 10. StruPPupunted taKeuter.

fumb Duuwoody on Dal on lence rled cetl 01 om th yar lne Te a. wa wet tor touchbsc" pnnt 5tTPPerl retule I Dunwooy' aa. orlol2 I Wit Strp r. Johnaton a 1DI cllnl th ball 3ackt. al2othel tlrst dOwl otlnton faied nd nextpty StnppeJ DaY oD zeclr te bal 01 30 rdlle Oe pl 1 Greylcke hortU1e 1 Btrup rlot 7Yds on forard Puclwent wron Struppupuntdc theJal UIe aU lnplaroa Dy cona lne LrJunt4.

a4 Strppe an re red. DayJlon. er 4eyardUne slamed. thrauh tckC. orr" rdsKeele aide by pttn urference 1re.

aroUnd Jet nd I yarc. putlnc. te baUonTecb yrd. Une. Tecbw.

1 I. 101 Jlne LJrcend th anothe. YAn fthec te qua ende' I' 8Hc qie ot1tie nJ i rJ end Llrdwent. totouccwtkbut I Welustre bed ottbah BD DaYl anw el2asd5 h. leler oaf oJdeadI toManpw fterGtC a i' teSUneb SpcbbrqU ltr e.

A 14 W. 0 k1 I 1 YtPor1s1 THE ATLANTA CONST1TtTION XT 1 I agaIt oU 0 22 tRk ifre 1L 0. TI gam p' 45 0 still rolhup op- a recor 4 93 arvsr. 1 SC. Notre 40.

0. t. l00 Vee 20. Wleyn 101 4. igfl 1012 Voo Cer LeAts Prriceton i- t03-Chtcao t0 Lehgh P6.

20. 014 11. North rnnC 102. Xorthsestern 0. 1 91 00.

i GRANDAMERICAN i a 4. today or 50 tted aeo th a1 do eit th a fo I outfli erv I durtn I nd seYere I come Th art Th ompson. au uat ttchr. to- est a Wins. 0.

IL Ch lek tte to dc 8prtrlgs f' c.sIIr.f' on a 4Tt 4P 4T zi 5 4 rja I 4 I i 3 m0 4 i I c4 ii- WORRIEDGEORGIA I. in t.e tht ard he I I iars. i I ne 7. I goa aal an game. I I.

I wa I th r. Duvan I GGotAb Wingate.t. 1 HtVttiot Gar etree Dus-anfor oi 4 1 ot i as id sme ctes oy 1 bou bCdone iti die American sazs. LthIaZ they1 appreciate petI. Circled S.

RI I thlns ast yards. a I ha th I or I th i 1 insor Goodwin G. I TB1odworti 1 3 I o1 i Sc tt fUrl or for rom coit 1906 ubb ers Pennyi- I a aa I- Fair. I at- I I I an I the a l14.words IUL SL4LCLLILVTTC I 1tC WI G. cir- 3ol Three lcie.

Thedr ps.ctng-Coc-COts Um 2400. a Pure. 1 The 2 ed 119 RaIlway a 11900. 2:1 3100. Purs.

7 de- upIn bole nJ trs nientberetodal. HARVARD The the lle thl in rvard bat we I ru scoreess. ll rween eightout mes Po bin. hl stron ID eft Ra4cnsy Fitasimmons Tenpent 9 9 0 0- Soaring-Harvard 2. Harvard or or Ramsey or BLAIR flu splendid- is bttors Ibe no4 aerv hs1t to callonhlm 7 VICTOR SMITH- I MEDAL i a th I 3.

ttt 1 us I us or lows 1. vs. ye. Sense. vi.

Winston. lila a 0. vs. 1i Rlcha dson. tt.

vs. Nvtlte Fuller. 1' Yrank Livingston. 1 Locke vs. 1.

vs. vs. ci I I Illo. I. aa a se 5 A btball 1tI a scon1n sea rzey A line r.

expense make at the cars. lth hI. a salesmen. the corn. week alter and patron.

come to big ahow' Rowever he will not orerlook hI atbl uth Foriflb street Er. pact his hM uptown houzae thsLj kudousrIsrs whtIehere 1 Into to1J PresentOnly heTh QuarterPurnbling Je1102. herat4tdtfld was it Yellow noliceaye3te tea ptayed iubtLtuUQVWftd t- Famhlta the acketsmany thepast them butlittle following je La in dev 4 5 Cl et wexpected it or a was theame es- 3 seemed Haeeldojn th unts. WaJkrand as teelfor week and lecte' oence Tb pa Dunwoody 11or1- ha 1. pene.

I I a. tail kS H2t oaflayd- Lird 1 left ni Tcchi Lrdcarrled eeead Quarter. tbreeyrda to and Davideon ona ptst A forward pg on the goal line. 8pence. brougbt A- 7r mdi.

tT..