The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 3

iraSE ATLANTA CONS Vol. L. No. 114 Ass ute4 rM rrle ATLANTA GA. SUNDAY MORNING OCTOBER 7 1917.

Stasrfat otkcm 8 ernt Dafrr 4 fu ar. if fELLOW JACKETS Hot Pitchers' Duel WPYFELWS GREAT SUB Cicotte and Sallee in Splendid Form Allowing But Seven. Hits Apiece Final Score Was 2 to 1 for Comiskey's Clan. JACKSON'S STRING CATCH ALSO FEATURED Capacity Crowd Sees Brilliantly-Played Game in Which HurlersWere Al- most Supreme Long Hits Figured in All the Runs Scored. Chicago.

October 8 Eddie Cicotte. pitcher extraordinary to the Chicago Americans. piloted his team to victory today over the New York Nationals bj a score of 2 to 1 In the first game of the 1917 world series played at Comb key park. At the wheel of the White Sox machine he was the master of the Giants at every stage of the contest which thrilled 32 000 followers of th local American league champions and Sent them away from Comlske park convinced that after several. years of waiting the highest titular honors of the baseball field were to tall to Chicago.

Cicotte was ably assisted by the White Sox machine. which pla ed a' most faultless baseball against the de termined stand of the National league standard-bearers. who would not admit defeat until the tlnal catch of Robertson's fly by John Collins ended the contest. Clcottes teammates played with certalntly of victory. and the combination proved too much for the vaunted power of the Giants An even 32 000 spectators paid ad mission to the field of the club.

th the result that 173 Io2 was dUid a among the players. clubs and the national commission. Of this amount the players received 39 502 08. and each or. the clubs 81316736.

and the national commission J7 315 20 NOT A VACANT SE WHEY THE PLAY ST. There was not a vacant seat in the baseball amphitheater wten the play- ers took the field. and hundreds of disappointed fans thronge the streets. unable to penetrate the police lines. Every point of an tape which in any i way overlooked th diamond was oc upled by men and boys long before the game began.

The sloping roofs and towers of the' Seventh Regiment armory were thronged with soldiers and sailors. While the trees and fences of a small park bore human burdens. Inside the stark the crowds overflowed bleach- ers and pavilions until the fans were rows deep behind the center field fence. Many of the had stood In line all night and had lined up by thousands when the portals were opened early In the afternoon. By noon the last space was filled and the doors closed.

After that hour the only persons to enter the park were th fortu- State holders of reservedseat coupons. The scenes among th fans were touch the same as in all recent series. Flags were used for decoratjve purposes throughout the park. and thre were Ute usual bands. singing and photographing and movie camera operators who snapped and cranked their machines before and during the game.

A touch of foreign scenery to the fore- foinsr series was furnished. however. the presence In body of more than 1:500 members- of the officers' reserve training corps from Port Sltrldan. Their khaki uniforms and un faces cupelled a background which contrasted sharply to the civilian gather- lag. coWAR WOMEN IS CROWD.

I One of the oddities of the scene was the comparatively few women among all the thousands present. The percentage of women could not have been more than one to 190 There was also a notable ab ence of the continuous cheering which the rivalry oathe series had forecast. 9 There were tremendous outbursts of applause and encouraglment crttl- cal periods or when startling catches or hits were made. but on the whole the' tenseness of the struggle appeared to grip the tans so that they were unable. Rive vent to their emotions.

fc ere were not lacking moments when the spectators rose en masse however. and hurled their vocal otter- Snit across the field. for the game was replete with startling catches. double clays long hits- and the breaks which mark the line dividing victory and defeat. In the enthusiasm of the a ion even the weather man relented.

end at the last moment furnished a perfect weather setting for the din- rnond battle. blue sky flecked with a film of cloud looked down upon the struggling players. and the stiff south. Wind failed to Interfere with their work. due to the protection of the towering 1 tttde foot the field although a trine soft from the rain of Friday.

was true. cad there was not a miscue which could be attributed to poor fielding co dl- lrhlle the box score showed little advantage one way or the other between the two teams the fact remains that the White Sox. for the day' at least. showed a faster and better machine than the Giants. Both the infold end the outf worked with perfect Judp- meat and harmonY.

and the players cot- lectlTfly bind individually operated to higher degree. The men of Rowland with Cleotte on the mound. so- BMT to have psychological edge on the Giants. and even In the mostTjn- certain moments a dash and vim- was outstanding feature or their work. HAPPY FELSCJT HOMER WAS A LVTY BLOW.

They were the first to score. gather- fhr In. their Initial run In the third. when after Schalk had been retired at' first by Zimmerman. Clootte singled through second.

John Collins followed with another to rtrPtt. and Cleotte was fh55P nt third by Robertson. whH Collins took second on the throw. Prom the midway sacks he was able to score a llr when McMmllin doubled over second. The second and deciding round of the contest was a home run by yelseb In the fourth.

when the Sox center- fielder caught on of. gall curves on the end of his hat Continued onPpge Col 3. The White Sox Pitcher Got Better as the Game Went Along Also Pitched a Splendid McGraw Crossed Up the Dopesters. TWO FIELDING PLAYS SWUNG THE PENDULUM Sox More Aggressive Than- Giants Teams Perfectly Matched Fullerton Picks Faber to Pitch' Against' Perritt Today Kauff May Be the Series' Goat. By Hugh S.

ton. Chicago. October 6 Special Two teams perfectly matched. knowing each others strength and weaknesses battled brilliantly today and the old wallop won. The White Sox figured to possess the little extra.

punch that covers a multitude of sins and they made good on the dope. tel-sch and Shano Collins were doped to hit Sallees pitching and they did. It was their terrific driving that represented the differ- ence between the teams. The blow that wrecked the Giants was delivered by Felsch. whose smash into the left field seats represented the difference between the teams and turned the tide.

But. forgetting all the smashes and plays that punctuated the struggle. the game showed the White Sox to be the better team. They went into the series tilled with tight and pepper. They showed spirit and they struck at the weak spots of the McGraw machine ith a determination and force that is rather a relief to us who have watched them during the season The generalship of McGraw and the vaunted brain rower of the Gluts failed to overcome the mechanical superiority of the White Sox.

They erred. they blundered. and then by their sheer battering power they won the game. McGraw Cane. Dop ter The dope worked out In the first game in spite of the fact that this mean man.

McGraw. tried to cross us. We informed him in the public prints that Schupp should pitch the first game and that Clcotte would beat him five to I one that the ft hite Sox would hit Schupp and that Cicotte would hold the Giants to one run and seven hits. Then this mean cut. McGraw tried to spoil the dope by sending Slim Sallee to the slat The dope indicated that.

I Sal would pitch the first game in New I York and win It and McGraw tried to clip one over by sending him in for I the first game. The White Sox did to I him Just what they figured to do. The i i plain fact la that this mean roan Met Grow trying- to double-cross the dope. I crossed himself out of a big chance to i win the series. He led his ace and It' i was trumped on the first lead.

Now he is up against it because It i figures Cicottp will beat Schupp in the' first game In New York. and it makes it probable that the series will end In five instead of six games. The game was one of the most stren- uous in the history of the worlds se Ties. The play was slow and at times not certain. but considering the fact that the teams were pla ing under a terrWc nervous train and in the 1 core of tMrt thousand human beings and three hundred O.

Henrys It was wonderfully played. The one thing that in plred the-1 White Sox fans was i the spirit and de- I termination with which the Rowland I machine went Into the battle. It has I been a team that has been lazy at time Indifferent which has been credited with lack of ambition and brains se it played that kind of I tall. Yet yesterday the team jumped right at the throats of the Giants. battled them for each point.

slid hard. hustled and looked more aggressive and more of a fighting- team than did the Giants who are tamed for. righting. The tint innings were wretched. perhaps because the players were under a nervous strain.

There were three bushy blunders made. one by Oandtl. who deserted first base and balled up a play by causing Clcotte to hesitate about covering the base one by Holke. who was grabbed off first base with no play In sight. and one bY' Eddie Colllns who came too far In front of sec- i and to meet a throw and allowed Burns to elide behind him to safety.

These were. perhaps. mistakes due to nervousness. and none of thn cut any figure in the result. The game was decided ort clean wal- I loping.

McCartys 1 seven-base hit. which netted him three bases. and a semi-accidental single fey the surprised Sauce. gave the- Giants their only run. and John Collins' fierce hit.

followed by McMiillina single and. In the next Inning. Felschs home rank yielded their I two for the White Sox. I Neither. team had any other legitimate chance to score although a base hit would have upset things on three occasions.

Cteotte Real Her While we are distributing the medals to Felsch let us not forget the real hero one Eddie Clcotte. When It was 1 put up to to dope out the difference In tsrength between the two teams we reached a stage where it became evl- dcntthat about the only real difference in strength between the two teams we Whereupon. many major league players bawled me out and hooted. Men- Of the class of Jawn Eyer and Fred Mitchell pooed and declared that. what the.

Giants would' do. to Clcotte would be a shame. We refused to be convinced. because It was our theory that brains plus stall and nerve beat almost any kind of a ball club. Yesterday Clcotte demonstrated that' fact.

Aznong other things he made Holke look like a busher by grabbing him tooted off first base arid later. when there still remained a glimmer or hope that the Giants might win. Cicotte made the unsalted and much- advertised B. Xsoft look foolish by catching- him oft first and. wrecking the final hope of the' Giants.

Cicotte did not. pitch Iii. very. best brand of ball during the early Innings. He seemed to be having a bit of trouble locating the outside corner of the plate at times.

and he appeared to 1 Continued on Page 7 Cot. March Through Georgia That Stopped Comiskey and Rowland Heap Praise on Their Men for Victory in the Opening Game of Series. Chicago October 6 Charles A. Comtskey. owner of the Chicago Americans declared tonight that he was the.

happiest man In Chicago and that his club. as a result of the victory over New York today. would annex the worlds championship. It was one of the happiest days of my life. Comiskey said.

I think' there never- was a better game of ball in the opening of a worlds series. It was a close and even tight. New York has a great team. Eddie Clcotte. I think lived up to all and at the flnlshe he looked better than at the finish he looked better than ball.

I don't know why I shouldn't be the happiest man in Chicago. have' won the first game In the fight for the worlds championship and I know that. we beat a great ball club. Winning the tint game is a big advantage In a worlds series. We only have' to win three now and they have to win four before we win three to beat us out.

I think the White Sox will be the champions of the world. Clarence Rowland. manager of the Chicago club issued this statement I was glad that Eddie Cicotte did what he was expected to do. He was stronger against the Giants at the finish than he was at the start. Eddie will beat them the next time easier than he did today.

Joe Jackson's catch in the seventh inning was one of the greatest he ever sands and. perhaps it saved the ball fame for us. Fred McMullln played a rllliant defensive game at third base and he drove la the first run. John Collins deserves honorable mention for the way he hit the boll and ran bases. I am well satisfied with the first victory for we won a tough and brilliant game.

and I now feel assured that the world championship will belong to the White Sox.1- Shaughnessy and Nelson Meet at Dick Jemisons Baseball Hall on Broad Street. On account of the Iron-clad lease with the owners of the Bijou theater that will not permit smoking In the theater. Buddy MeMillian. promoter of the Terry Pete Shauglinesay scrapr which was scheduled for the Bijou- theater next Wednesday night has shifted the scene of the tight from the Bijou to the large auditorium over the Bayllss Office Equipment company at 7H South Broad street. The new site for the fight is really a better one than the Bijou theater.

It is now being used by Dick Jexnieon for his baseball detail parlor. The large Scoreboard used by Mr. lemieon can easily be moved out of the way and a ring constructed The auditorium will seat 2 000 people comfortably. Mr. Jemlson has seats In the hall now for over a thousand and Buddy McMilllan has purchased about 1000 more seats to be placed in the ball.

The ticket sale however. will bi from the' box office of the Bijou theater. Tickets are now on sale and from present indications one' of the largest crowds that ever witnessed fight in Atlanta will be' on hand for th bouts Wednesday night. Buddy McMilllan stated In making the change that he was looking out for the. comfort of the tan.

who will attend the scrap. I know that fight fans want to have a smoke stuck into that hole In their face while watching a scrap. stated Buddy. and I changed the scene of the boxing show when the- Bijou owner told me that I could not permit smoking In the theater. There will be In all thirty rounds in the detail parlors next Wednesday night.

Shaughnessy and Nelson wilt mix up In the main bout of ten rounds while Bud Conley and Young Britt will stage an round go. Two six-round bouts will be put onto open. the. show. The fighting wilt rt promptly at :15 Dick Jemison' to Call Second Game Of Series Today LADIES WELCOME.

An impression seemed to have gotten out that the fair fans of Atlanta would not be welcomed at Dick Jernlsons baseball parlors. and many stayed away from Saturdays game because they did not know ladles would be permitted to at tend. But there were quite a few of the fair tans on hand. and there will be ample accommodations for all who care to attend. Dick Jemison will call today's game.

the second of the series between the' Gluts and the White Sox for the worlds baseball championship at his baseball matinee hall. 7 South Broad I street. The game will start at 2 o'clock. At- I lanta time and the doors will be thrown open at 12 o'clock. The adrols- slon fee will be 60 cents to every part i of the house for today's a game.

I I The woman's auxiliary to the tied Cross will receive a slice from the re celpts of every game during the series I and the bigger the attendance the more Atlanta fans wlU help out this worthy i movement and at the same time have' th opportunity of listening to the I world a series mes detailed as they should be detailed. A splendid crowd heard the detail I of the opening game and followed th play on the splendid blackboard erect- I ed for the occasion. The crowd was a' vhite Sox crowd in the majority. though there was a liberal scattering applause when the Giants tallied their tone run of the game. Caller Jemlson was complimented on all sides for the splendid detail furnished Saturday.

which was sent quickly over the leased wire. without a moment delay. being occasioned at any stage. reserved seat tickets are on eal. at Chess' place on Edggwood aye- nu and will be there until noon.

when the seat sale goes on at the halt STAR ELEVEN AT GREAT LAKES TRAINING CAMP Kelly. George Town. Leonard. Ohio State. Gordon.

Chicago. Smith. Michigan. Raymond. Michigan.

Hlldner. Michigan. Rottlnger. Wisconsin Proctor. Nebraska.

Weinberg Western Reserve. The above list of football players may sound something like an all. American eleven. It Is a partial roll- call of letter men from varsity fields who have been trying out for the football teem at the' Great Lakes Naval station near Chicago. Many more famous stars are noHr wearing th tackle' blue.

A football team is being whipped into shape that. is expected to give the Western conference elevens-a a battle worthy of the name. The first game was scheduled for yesterday Saturday with Marquette university at. Milwaukee. FALL CHAMPIONSHIP DATES' ANNOUNCED.

The for OP th fall championships of the Amateur Athletic union were officially announced yesterday by Secretary-Treasurer Frederick w. Rubten. The' national ten-mile run and seven- mile walk championships will be con. ducted by the Mornlngalde Athletic club at the City College stadium on Saturday afternoon- November 8 the national Junior cross-country championship will be run over the national course at Van Cortlandt park on Saturday afternoon. November 10.

and the national senior cross-country race Wilt be held by the New England association of the A A. U. over th Franklin park' course in Boston on Saturday afternoon November 24. Th New. Eng.

land association has been. making rapid strides In cross-country running during the past few years. and its bet team. the Dorchester Club Harriers. are expected to give the Mill rose A.

A. the present champions a hard fight for the team' championship honors this. I year. IN WORLDS Many Hit Games Recorded in Former Seasons. One One-Hit Game.

When Ed Reulbach. pitching for the Cubs. held the White Sox to a single hit in the worlds series of 1906 he set up I mark that heavers In the big- se rles are still shooting at. Reulbachs one-hit game is the only one ever pitched in a worlds championship se rise. There have been other tight pitching feats in the big series how- ever as the following record shows.

UltGune. 1906 Reolbach Cubs against the I White Sox. flit Games. 1906 Walsh White Sox. against the Cubs.

1H06 Brown. Cubs. against the White Sox. 1913 Mathewson. Giants.

against the Athletics. 1914 James. Braves. against the Athletics. I Three-pit Gasses 1903 Dlnneen lied Sox against the Pirates.

190 Overall Cubs aiaJulit the Ti gers. 1910 Bender. Athletics. against the Cubs miL-Coombs. Athletics against the Giants 11 innings 19L2 lhewllon.

Giants. against the iRed Sox. 1916 Red Sox against the I Phillies. 1 1815 Mayer. Phllltes.

against the Red Sox. 1916 Shore Red Sox. against the Dodgers. Hit Games. 190J Phllllppe.

Pirates. against the Red Sox. 1S03 Dlnneen. Red Sox. against the Pirates.

1906 Mathewson. Giants against the Athletics. October 9 1905 Mathewson. Giants. against the Athletics October IL 1905 Bender Athletics.

against the Giants. 1906 Brown Cubs. against the White Sox. 1906 Altrock. White Sox against the Cubs.

1908 Brown Cubs. against the Ti gers October 11. 1908 Brown Cubs against the Ti- Iters. October U. mi Bender Athletics against th Giants.

Strike-Out Records. 1902 Dlnneen Red Sox eleven of th Pirates In nine innings 190J Phtjltppe Pirates. ten of th RedBox in nine Innings. 1907 Donovan Tigers. twelve of th Cubs in twelve Innings.

1908 Overall. Cubs. ten of the Tigers In nine innings. 1909 Muliin Tigers. ten of the Pi rates In nine Innings.

1911 ender. Athletics. eleven of th Giants In eight temlngs. 1911 Coombs Athletics nine' of the Giants In nine Innings. 1918 Coombs.

Athletics. nine of th Giants In ten innings. 1914 James. Braves. eight Of th Athletics in nine innings.

1 16 Cheney. Dodgers. five Of tl Red Sox in three innings. TECH HIGH DEFEATS MARIETTA HIGH. 33-0 By E.

H. Itlnton. Jr. Tech High School opened th J91l football season rather- auspiciously Saturday morning with a sweeping victory over the Marietta High School team. The visitors never had a chance from the outset being outgeneraled outweighed and outplayed.

the final count being 3 to 0 For the' first engagement of the season Tech' High played very creditable game on both offense and defense. They held Marietta for downs on nearly every occasion despite th valiant efforts of McNeil former Tech scrub star. In. the. tint.

few minutes of play the heavy Tech High line rushed the Marietta team' oft Its feet and had soon sucked over a touchdown. In. the back field the main brunt of th work was borne by Gaston and Bearden. The former made two touchdowns and the latter. one.

Both ran the endsiwelU and also punched th line for several good gains. Turner-and Cole also played we It-In the back field. In' th Bennett along with MC Cord and Williamson played the best games. Altogether with the elimination of' a few rough spots the team stacks' up welt with other champion. ship Tech High elevens.

Running Races Have Been Added to the Program at Request of Many Race Fans Two of These Each Afternoon. MONDAY OCTOBER IS OPENING DAY OF MEET Fastest Horses From East ern and Western Tracks Will Compete Trotting Program Will Be Carried Out as Previously Announced. President H. G. Hastings of the Southeastern Fair association.

on Saturday made public the program for the running i ces at the Southeastern fair which begin Monday afternoon. October 15 at Lakewood. The running. races have been added to the racing bill at the Southeastern fair at the re quest of numerous race fans for this sort of sport. There will he two running racers each afternoon in addition to the pacing and trotting races of the Grand Circuit races.

Secretary St Strlplln of tUn fair association. who has interested him' self particularly in this feature of the racing bill. believes that those race fans who may not care a great deal for the harness events will find In the running races a feature which will satisfy their last ambition for hot combats Chairman Beaumont DavllOn toads the arrangements for the running races. and has arranged to bring to Lakewood the fastest horses he Could find at the Louisville. Lexington.

Birmingham and New Orleans tracks. Though the officials of the Grand Circuit races are usually to some extent Jealous of all other racing on the track under their direction they readily consented to this innovation or the sake of the lovers of racing who will attend the Southeastern fair. Running Race Rules. Entries for the running races may rn de up to 11 o'clock on the day of IS race. subject to the following rules fso entry tees trill be charred but all races roust have five tarter but not more than twelve end the association re serves the right to refuse any entry to declare off any xac No' horse shall run In more than one sac.

on ny on day. and- no horse shall race mote than four times during the week. All entries must mad. by 21 a. mo' on the day of the rae.

Jockey club rules to prevail. No withdrawals allowed xccptlnr la writ- Ing and before 1 a. to. day of the race or on account of tlcknes or saddest. Jockeys weigh In IS minute.

for nee. Race" will be. started by. fla faI1 only and without any gate rubber or contrivance of any kind. Decision of the judr shall accepted as Coat and not subject to appeal.

Owners in making entries thud fill in the entire entry blank giving description. age. color. pedigree dolor. to be tarried.

and fees too take consequences and decision of the stewards In case of error In weights or false representation of any kind. The Southeastern Fair association wU1 not regulate the fees of the jockeys. own- era and entrants taking full responsibility for all claims. No allowances for weights- or claim. of I lay description will allowed alter I p.

In. day of race. Prize moneys will be pal'S at effle retsr day following th race. Owners mast register colors by II a. to.

day of the race and will be held. responsible for failure to carry colors as registered. I and jockeys most be on th ground one-half hoar before th announced Urn of ace. other lie ran be l1equalllle4 at op. i uon of the association.

I On account of the harn. racing there will no preliminary or warming-up exercises prior to the race. Scale of Weights. and mile. up to year.

Over I years and sails up to years Over year. a mile up to years Over yean The following is th program Jh running races Monday. October 15. I. Po.

olds. purse 1T5 llOOt first. ISO to second and lift to third. Five. Jh Pot old sad upward.

Puree 1175 J100 to first. 50 to second and 25 to third. Three-fourths sail Tuesday October If. 1 hr yr Purse 1TB 110 to first. 50 to second and to third.

Thr I Fof year and upward. Jurs I17B 1100 to first. to second and 15 to third. 8 n- fghths mil Wednesday October 57 I. For olds.

Furs. first. SS to second. to third and 15 to fourth. Thr fourthii nil For- old and upward.

Puree IJOft UC to first 51 to stcondj II to third and 111 to fourth. n- ghths toil. Thursday October IS. 2. For olds.

Pun first. 6S to-second lit to third 4 11 to fourth Thru-fourths nil For 4 sf- lAs and upward. Puree WO 1106 totint tit to scoed Ill to third and 15 i fourth. Bths mil Friday. October 25.

I. Ooriia derby for all ag horse Par. IOO 115 to first. Ill to sooood. 6 to third and.

IO to. fourth. On. mil 1 Atlanta tak for year Purse fSIO not to first. 171 to second It to third and il to fourth.

Bv n-lgntha mil Saturday October SO. I. For year Pars. ltS first. ISO to ssoond and III to third.

Jive- eighths mile I For yesr olds cud pw rd. Furs. 1115 1100 to first. no to con sad 421 third. Thr lourths mil TOftUEB SWZS' Th Assignment of umpires for world series since jm follow 101 Klsm Connolly ghsrtdan.

OD y. jJ Johnston OLougkltn Bva Klein. 11 Connolly. ODsy Rlgttr BherUan. llll KUm Dlnesn.

Connolly Brsjtnaa. lilt Evan niglsr OLotzhIin. tiU Klem Egen lugler Connelly 1 1 Klenv Dlnetn BjrrolC QlldsbmuL 1115 KUm. OLcughiin TErans. RlgV n.

Ill Connolly ODy. QulgUy DlnMn. 41 Klera RlgUi" QLquglslin Evaat. YELLOWJACKETS THE PENN ELEVEN Strupper Guyon' and Hill Sweep Around Easterners' Ends ort Smash. Through Their Lines for Huge Gains at Will.

JACKETS ARE' VICTORS BY 41 TO 0 COUNT- Immense Crowd Estimated at 10000 and. More Were Thrilled by Precision of the Jackets' Offense and the Sturdiness of Their fly Hal Reynolds. Displaying a power of offense and defense that none had dared hope the' team would be able- to show the Tech Jackets overwhelmed and completely outplayed the University of Pennsytva. ala Saturday the score showing Tech 41. Pennsylvania O.

The weather was cool and pleasant for the' spectators. but rather warm for the players who nevertheless put up a. game the equal of which has been seen on few southern fields. A monster crowd attended. The con crete stands were crowded and the' four' sides of the field- were packed several deep- with spectators.

Estimates reached as high as 16 000 The big crowd was perhaps the roost unique that has ever attended a football contest in the south before. In eluded among the spectators were several hundred members of the officers training cany at Fort Oglethorpe. offI- cers and men from Camp Gordon and from camps In Alabama. and South Carolina. The game was a revelation to those Interested in the relative strength of eastern and southern football.

While it was recognized that Penn had' lost- many members of last years varsity squad. and had not had the services Of their head coach' for but a few days. Tech too. lost many of the championship aggregation of 1911 and presented a up. in which were a number.

of men playing their vfirst real. varsity gam FIRST SOLTRERN WI OVER EASTERN TEAM. I The Tech win marked the tint on that a. strictly southern team has ever been able to put over on a member of the Big Four of the east Yale. Harvard Princeton and Pennsylvania.

Vanderbilt held Tale to a tie score sev eral seasons ago and boosted. southern football tock considerably in the eyes of the. eastern and western critics. The Tech victory should further emphasize the tact that southern elevens have made wonderful strides In the great college sport and should receive. the credit that is their due- Tech officials are to be congratulated on bringing tip Penn team here for Atlanta tans get a glimpse of how.

the game is clayed in the' east It is to be hoped that now the ice has been broken for the real big elevens to. ap pear the south that succeeding sea sons will see Penn again or some other strong eleven make their appearance on the local field. Although. Halfback Stmpper was in an automobile accident Saturday morning and supposedly injured enough to possibly keep' him out of. the game ho was found in his regular place impatient to show the Quakers the pair of heels that so many of Tech's opponents have had to look upon during- the past two seasons.

If his injury. handicapped him the Penn team now does not. relish the' Job of stopping' him when. he. is in- top shape.

The game brought Into. action th heat backfield in the south this season and one or the best- quartets that an eastern team will be able to show dur tag the coming season. The Penn backfield included- Berry practically' a unanimous choice for an American berth last. fall. while Tech offered Strupper.

southern. said Quyon. fa mous as a bask on the Carlisle team of a few years ago. The backfield duet that was looked upon as the feature next. to tile game itself failed to de yelop the- Jacket quartet far excelling the Red and flue.

TECH NEWEST ATTACK DAPPLES EASTERN COS. Tech sprung a new system of attack that swept everything before It. Contrary to the shift employed by' Helsman's teams for so many years. th linemen. took their regular positions.

beside the center. The four backs lined up directly behind the center the ball being snapped directly to the man ex pected to carry it. on the play. Some idea of the effectiveness of the system can be gained from th fac that with few' exceptions. Teen failed to gain with it.

The same brought out all th different varieties of attack known. to football. Tech had such remarkable success with end runs arid line bucks that it was not necessary to call upon thu forward pass reservoir for trains nof for any points from th field. Penn tried. the running game in theflrst half making no headway opening- up with the greatest number of forward passes attempted on Grant field in a number of years In the latter periods.

One1 kick was attempted and on free goal tried. Tech came on the field first the Jack ets given an oveaUon. PeSo. followed a few minutes later. The- hundreds.

of Pennsylvania men from' the officers' reserve corps at Fort Oglethorpe then exercised their lungs. The' Quakers received the off and after attempting two bucks punted to Strupper. After Tech had" tried play through the line and within two minutes of the referees opening whis tie. Strupper swung around the enemy's left end on on of his famous runs. winding and twisting out of a mass of Red.

and Blue rTers yard dash for a scpr There may' have been some doubt before th game a to the outcome but after Strupper had shown that Penn's defense was no better ban of southern teams last year sad th year before. most people present felt that. Tech. 4Ja for- a TECH IVTERFEREACEr HAGNWlCENT TO WATCH. The Interference of the Tech macMfi was magnificent.

The Continued onPage 6 CL2. I Jldtt d. Dick eri lSoll' ATLNTA6GA. ft. i- lentNo lI Da 7.

I IEI Jfl HAPPY FELSCHS HOMER DECIDES GREATSB DUEL andSallee Splen- Final 1 Cl n. I I Hurlers Were Supreme-Long 1 S. ever I thrilled. 32000 the I I I et nnln 32000 ad- wth 7315 divided S3950 73lii0. Ien throngethe ryO htaJim idh ao 1 1 i lf a JY nifoeg hepa WI' t1t le.

i nds wh th the the FIagswere Blnln tme going by It rnlf 8u iInaed faeesflupDlIed to PAR. FEW I tewwomen I Th per absence rival. ry I' oti ursh at al I ten eness 1 W. ere 1. to ve sp ctators t1eldtor elo' hhJt a nfh a kS dh i mark.

I ndat al CWI bit eJklo lw 1 a A I Vndet1 i ll ha dr aOinF a h' td I rl i- I ne the1ox I tlietwo a I btt Infield utflldworked ll- le JTfb' ttoabhrbJord I lth larf' ar ega ed i anouutandlnJfteature 1' WUALtJSTY flur' h. Jetl ff tJ erTh" go111 tN i. wtlbanothet anI iff err ma kt ug it" ePromtbe wasable if sash aeeorrdt1Ie ft 1OUnlottbeeonteat hClmerun Ve1ebln tbefottrth whe1lthe Gf. 811 weeplng cttrTe8pnthe enctohlabat 1n4 tnt the ball Zee Into the1ettcenter bleacher ti1 CICOTIETHE HERO OF OPENING GAME SAYS FULLERTON i Matched-Fullerton Today Two sins. ood I re resented ams.

sm hls er es with wer tho e1' Dopesters. In. 3 i ld I a rh af eat i White Schu would. the lIendl I I' 1 over. 4 a 0 I It I i I I glues gam s.

I se- I i ill tw I rlg tgidc I I thirty WThdeert rrid. Inspired the i tl 1 IIf I i Ithas I I tJn rr rPI kfhli bl fosn It' 1. I Sox Aggressive. hapsbecUle th und tarID I t9T i es I net Cah7 andhl I th onJy. I I iC ll lI I ei dh gllo i1 Fel chs ru ed I Iifn at eafthc ie I up et Duo.

I med-I hero I I us I 4talrewhere 1 onl I ma rthe clauof 1rredMltcbel1 pooedand I theGInu I rdl1 ed I to' wuour' tbatbraln i at almotanYkfnd Clc tte eHolke' 1st. tooted theGianu mlghtwlnCi. KaUffJook ho eot ybeat oranclot balldurlllgthe I r- I la a tIJneaand onIUl geT ol. 4. tf 1 I ThroughGeorgia That I CHICAGO MOGULS ARE ENTHUSIASTIC th Charles I ip Chic go re ult anD ex I ys ba.

wh We sued Jacks ns thegreateet game hi vl eth'o TteC pIonshlp I SCENE OF WEDNESDAYS BOXING CARD CHANGED II Sbaugbn. IY I I theater. JJromoter I ale dUI u1 I I the 7 fl ht us an tg ZOOOjeople out In' theBljou Ie pre ent everwltneslletJ a. flrhtlnAtlanta the WednesdaYnlght BuddyMc1fUllan thetlcrap. I'f Btjouowner methatt permitlmoklng Therewlllbe urids' boxtnlrln parlo lInext Ne1 JL fxh Jr rb ofterrounds orif a ftrtie un on toop8DtheshOW ThettghJg 1 E.

l. if' iI' r. 1 IDick I Seco I ries WELCom' ladleswould rmltted at- I JeD son llIcal1todaTl I I thro eehJ i I re- tb tft et ers rndl ht hlrmo i I the I games li gc'a ti a nt eo fod A tfw reB rveci fla Edg wood nue Georgerown. Chl gc1. Ml htgan.

I Wlo I I ho beentqlngout letatlon I Is I. I lve. a CHAMPi ofThJe thtJ rJ reas cM b' mlle andieven a kc 1d 1 tJft attheCltyCOltege ltadlumion tJ wl1Jbe ea I. ar ttlnallenlorero country beheldby theNewEng1anci uso la- tlonot Ai cUover the Novem erU. The nd l-i'apld'strldea'ln' durlntrthe past tearnthe Dorche terClub fc tf 1U 1 101 tJ honoTlltf c.

1 TIGHT PITCHING. SERIES hit e- onl I se- I ever. 1906 a e.agalnst Whl te 1 Walsh Brown. 1913 th I James I tlcs. Ga i 1905 1ted n08 TI- Bender.

I GI lt tt letJca Red. 191 eonard Mayer Shore 'Four-Wt I 1503 tII03-Dlnneen Mathewson AW aOJ n9Glants Bender. Brown. I 1906 Brown TJ- gef lCub. TI-- Sender.

the rd. PI lnn e4 xelenn the Ph lppe. the Red Box Donovan. the twel efna 1909 PI- the 1911 1913 the James of the Cheney. the U.

Schoolop ned the aweeplng the MarlettMlgij team nevethad charfe theoubet aJ th ooutttbetne1tOo. a 1oit rff 1 nd ion arlyeyery the' vallantdforl McNeUformerTecb the. fe Tech. II. ne.

tbeJlarleUa luteetand' bacleoon cke4 oV t- InHhebackfleld themainbrunt iI Ot O. wn1 be OD thr ends welL the lIeve I Turner and yedwell backtr d. the alongwIUr e4 I COidand belt h. rou lIotsthe i 0111 RACINnjPRO RAM OfSOUIHE STfRN. FAJANNOUNCED nning Two Th se MONDAY st- stem Trotting BeCarrie Fair So.

fatr 1 lIS. re nu er u. tw raC 1 In erestecl teaturewhlch la aI ltlon hor es II. i I ttnaJ St I I a nr run Ding t- i races 11. se- 1 any on.

D1u be race. In oaJt a I ed ef I In15 before Sag-fill an at. I th be abJle oll fe UIt I con equncee ofL wl hu.1 aa I tltlll reepon bUit7 an be Po' Prize office ofaec- retary the llt I to. I on' rifs I 1 JOC WI fm fJha I ere earl IS Lb. jOy.

an 105Lb i. 110 tt lye. lt5 Lbs. 115 Lbs. the of She Oet bw year PueU 100 to I mJ UT5- OO 10 D4 4 1.

4100 nd In hlrd.Three to war4. Puree 7 ic tcm 4an4 US OctoI er1 fl rr Olt Three 11111. 5. rear JgI Ot n.l I T111 I4ArOetobft tPor year 4 war4Pur i fuu FrIcI TOd bert f. aclhone UOe-iUltoflnt tto 0 mile.

stake. OI2tl tcr lJ 0et r.1O- rlyea 014s tUOu r. rU an4. F4. 4 upward.

Un tofiret toB4a41I tollrthmlle J01L Tht AUt ini rn i Wori4 Ij tt I eI COD. D. D. a. IL 1CIem.

Jtan lUc OL IlChth itle II o1U ol 1..1. ltK1m. D. IDeD 114. mi Jtn TJ fl DDOIIi riQu t.

111. 1 XI.IIIoJ Q' lhl' VEL WJA6KETS RUNWll OVER anHUl roundEa mcrs'- Tht ugh" BY-41 Precision. Off nse theSturdil1css i Th ir fense. Rq olcl. otr nle ahowthelech ov The' weatherwaJI th yers.whG tewaouth- ter as 16000.

perhapsthemollt ev attendedatoot- In thespectaton mps revelationtothose Int rested strengthot ea tern and' yearsvarsU 8QU d- first WIN rked one teUrfhas llgpr. tg beldYale anI conslderab yln stern victoryahonld eh uid ongratu1t 1e mherefor Is. at Icebasbeen sp thatucceedlngsea orsoJl1e the I waafn Saturdaymorn- lupposedlyinjuredenough nst e'p aOmany of the-past teamnow Bto pinghlm top The' acUonth6 souththlssaason th Ir fdth 1 a. Jr lrek unanlmoucholce all- outhern. fa- ua atew ears a Thebackfteld talledtode elo quartettalcexcelllng lu EASTBRSEBS.

a7 tem on tothehlft emploYedbYHell the sitlon. :121 et C1 er re tr el I bel snappeddlrectiy rie ttb gclles llh the thatwlth ifh Ttceptlons. Jailedtocaln game broaghtout a11thedltrel entvarletlesotattaek tc luehTemarkabta wthend abdUn8 eti I tif I thetleldPenn a I ef Ob Glantfte1dln yearllnthe latterperioda. On drorklckwu attemptedzulone JhO th itd rC th 1 k- oveatloD. Pe atewfninteal rh" bUDdredotPennsytvanlamen the theniexerclled thelrJUnls Quakersrecelved theklck-otr attem tlng Wltecl i a wr- th openlnCfthla th lie- Iettendon one runwtndfDganci anllBlue Prayers tot' aecpteiThere been1Iorne dou1ltbetore the to the rne.

thlttcPennadefellewu bett ttroU ern t-eamslast eaT" a the betareMo fl8O lll ntYI t1tTe hwa TECHlmIiFEn cE fOW CiL Ttie' trite fereneeoUbe te lI ttJ i WOvke1 of JA lttmue i6i Ctl t-- iitJ' i Vi. 4 4 1" I I1L i THE CONSTITUTION I II I vti I fliT I ACTTETC Run Wild Over Pen ITIIITECAY CoP 1 I ILLLU 1 JkUItLI By 4 1 to 0 Count YY 1111 JUAIn :1 1 Yorkationals Comis. played at- de- na- OT vantage the as oc- these I the ncouragsment or' to A stnd. coa.li- tions. While nutfltd a pare6 mnst.

on- an th 1i nUt at CCOTYO. as. one 5ll555 end soaring more mantle Thet the left center Page 6 a i hit' it. ItTnakes lx I playing which Jr ho theGiants their-only. runyieIded threej i dent that I I I I If C- 5 i A I a 11 I I 7 k- I 77 I AOi' 4 e1J1WiPlI tissiJii tItd I I s4 Ik42 nd I wayite Sos.

Sha ghnessy aon I I 2000 watchin thtrtyrounds of. boxing mart OfSri the-3 have a. So of nue the I the champi nihipe Jun br urda 10 AA Millroe 5gb It se- Oae-Hjt Game. 1906 Threehit Overall ltath.ewson. Leonard.

9. 1905 1902. 1903 Oveali Bender. 3. ILIThstonJr 31 toO.

I I the well-in tionof RAOINGPROGRAM OF SOUTHEASTERN' tast- rgcss re- racs 1-- mde I co race. a I judges I errorain of ase- tocarry th. Lace otherwise be 105 Lb. Lbs. tb 4100 sights mile.

2. silO mile. 53 mrs. fOufthtt5flhiL1 8175-1109 10 stghthf toils. I or 100 tO 15 20 3100-1109 ascend 13 32 I Seven-eighths fl9fl55 to s15 sOoId enS tails.

3. toO-4i00' to first. t. S.v.n-eigktha soils. 5 age 4125 55 10 2.

to. 50 21 B.van-.lgbtb.s tolls. 4100 to 3. ooad to Three-berth. toils.

serieiiiinLiiii 1151 ODay I JtI4ohnstons. I 1 Iltl-Conaolly gtBhrIdas lI19-lclenb 5113 l14EI.rs Byro lfl.m Ean Itigien. illS-Connelly Xlm 1 T- C. RUNWILDOVER THEPENNELEVEN a sS theTeck 41 The-con- perhapsthe Ink not-had theIrfirst hasever Yale 4. tget hopedthat was regular-pace Quakers during the souththls will abloto show.dur- de- andBlus anew iysteniotattack tooktheir fourbacks cx- to.

fromthe fact withit. the the gaI the beadwayopening' yearsIn on. the-line score. a. than that was 1n wIn MAGNIPICIINPTO 5 macblee Contin ed PaES6 14.