The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 3

Tech's Gordon Eleven Winner few Upsets In Dope DEDICATION OF CAMP GORDON'S ATHLETIC FIELD LAST WEEK 1 If Scene of the dedication of Camp Gordon's athletic field last Wednesday just as the Oglethorpe and Camp Gordon elevens lined up for their football game. This field is one of several that wm probably be erected. The idea is Brigadier General Erwin's whose initiativeness has made' him one of the most popular officers at the cantonment. I Golden Tornado Is Best Eleven In the Country Perms Showing Against Pittsburg Saturday Proves That Tech Has Greatest Team of the Year. DT Dick Jrmlson.

Georgia Tech's Golden Tornado is the best football team In America. Coach Bob Folwell. of Pennsylvania. gave the Tech team this praise shortly after the Jackets had run shod over his eleven in a game here a couple of Weeks ago. He stated then that he believed the Jackets could defeat anything In the country with the pos bible exception of Pittsburg.

Pennsylvania a played Plttsburg almost to a standstill Saturday Glenn 'Warners eleven being ucky to win by a If to 6 count. Comparing ch a 41 to- 0 victory over Penn. the scores certainly indicate Tech superiority over the Plttsburg team. Comparative scores prove little. however but we are not basing our statement thi8 alone.

This is just an added Mjrument to our contention. Comparing Them. We don't believe Pittsburg can show any linesmen the superior of Phillips. Yincher. Carpenter and Bell.

and we are positive that they have no Strup- er while Guy on and Hill can compare favorably with anything they can show even the great McLaren. Jack Brooks. assistant Tech coach. saw Ptttsburg play Syracuse a week ago and he is emphatic in his statement that Tech could beat Pittsburg any time they should happen to hook up. Football students and of late years there are quite a few of them in this city are of the firm opinion that the 1917 Tech team is the best team the south has ever seen.

and as good as any team the country has seen in many years. comparing with the best of the at and west for several seasons. Tee.k Game. The Tech game would be a great battle. We printed the report of a rumor that the teams were to play.

This was denied by the Tech authorities trot this does not prevent us from conjecture over the outcome if such a game was arranged. This rumor will not down either despite all denials. Br The rumor carries with it a little more dope as It came to us late last night. Our informant went on to say that a prominent local business man. and- a big football fan.

was trying- to get the consent of the Tech authorities for the game to be played In New York at the Polo Grounds. If granted. this tan. It is said. has arrangements practically completed for the chartering of a special train to take the Tech team and its supporters to New York for the game.

Such a game would be a big advertisement for Atlanta. for Tech and for southern football. and if It reaches a really definite stage we hope that the Tech authorities will permit the. trip. Its a cue of striking while the iron Is hot.

Tech has put southern football on the map already. but by playing and defeating Ptltsburg. the class of football played in the south would no longer sneered at. Also. an opportunity for sending as strong a team to the east again my never develop.

Adams Are Star of to Victory Saturday. Nashville Tenn. October 27 'Relying almost entirely upon straight football Vanderbilt swamped the light Howard eleven here this afternoon 69 to 0 The Held was a sea of mud. greatly handicapping the fast backs fronT Birmingham. Vanderbilt's scoring rep resented eleven touchdowns.

tour of which were made by Richardson. halfback while. Adams. starting his first game at fallback three times crossed the Howard goal line. The up VANDERBILT.

Pos Lasrfter E. 1 T. McOll 1 G. Early C. teenlclI R.

G. HOWARD. A. flak. Haynes Pttard Strickland Price Carr Klnney Walker MeDonald Jackson Gibson R.

T. Hendrtx. R. E. Wilhite.

Q. Richardson S. It B. Schwlll t. II.

B. Adams. F. B. Scoring Vanderbilt 0 is 6 0 0 0 sKmgry Touchdowns.

Richardson 4 Adams IB3 MeGaughey. substituting for Richardson 3 Carmen. Hendrlx gosh after touchdown. WSlhlte feree. E.

Hamilton Vanderbilt umpire. J. Jtamllton Vanderbilt heed linesman. Plnson Van- derbllt. Tim of juried 11 minutes.

ODowd Wins. New Tort. October 27 Mike ODowd. of St. Paul.

defeated Jerry Sole of Erie. Pa. In the third round ot ten-round match In Brooklyn the latter's seconds throwing up the sponge. ODowd. who weighs 5151 pounds to 1 for his opponent.

toreJnto Cole from the start scoring a knock-down in the first round sod two in' the second. In the third one of OTtowda heavy blows lent. Cole through tne rope Camp. Gordon Eleven Wins Over Camp Hancock 26-01 Vandegraaf Collins Cochran McWhorter and Woodruff Star for the Victors Wickersham Farrell Flanigan and Lee for the Vanquished. Pair Crowd Is Out.

By Dick Jemlcon. Jogger Elcocks Camp Gordon eleven defeated Joe Thompsons 1l0th infantry eleven from Camp Hancock yesterday afternoon at Grant field for the army championship of the southeastern department by the score of 2 to 0 The- superiority of the south ern stars who composed the Camp Gordon team. over the ox-all-eastern stats who comprised the Camp Hancock grid crew was marked and only at short stages during the game did the easterners show that they were anywhere near the equal of the local eleven. The local contingent scored their first touchdown in the first quarter. and for the second and third quarters tho battling was fierce and even.

In the fourth quarter the Camp Gordon boys seemed to get their second wind and ploughed through. the Hancock line for tremendous gains registering three touchdowns. In the summary we relate a few of the up changes that we made. hut in the final quarter Coach Klcock gave about ten more men chances to get into the game. the changes happening so fast that they were hard to keep up with.

Kid Speeds It Up. In the first three quarters the Camp Gordon team did not make much ad way. and the 7 to 0 score was abo the relative strenzth of the two ams and this seemed to be about the way the score would end. But towards the end of the third quarter Coach Elcock xent Kid ood- ruff Into the game and the former Red and Black field general took hold of the Camp Gordon team and got it to play some real football. He speeded the entire play and the wav they shot through the Hancock line.

which had been giving them a lot of trouble all afternoon. was a sight to see. GM IQ UIPTflD mUlo VlblUK Tech High Loses Hard- Fought Game at Milledgeville 14 to 13 Prep Title Involved. MllledgevU1e Oa October 27 Spe cial. M.

C. had a hairbreadth es cape from defeat In the game here this afternoon with Tech HL Score. G. hi. c.

14. Tech HI. U. The' game was of wonderful interest to players and spectators as the state prep championship hung on result. Tech Hi took what starch there was in G.

M. C. out In the tint few minutes of play. when. McCord blocked a kick and got the ball making a touchdown The score stoodt to 0 In favor of Tech HI till the third quarter when by straight football Neville made a touchdown and Collins kicked goal for M.

C. In the last quarter both teams were fighting hard and both scored. Tech HI tint when Lyle broke through for a touchdown. and Alexander kicked goal. G.

M. C. came hack with a vim. long end run to near goal line and- Buck Chvu put the oval across and Collins kicked goal. Final score.

a M. a. 14. Tech Hi. IS Neither team is exactly satisfied with the result and another game will likely be arranged before the season is over.

Macoore. of Georgia acted as referee. Local Eleven Wm. Pretty Game by a 14 0 Score. Columbus G.

October 27. peclal. By the score of to 0 Boys' High' school. of. defeated the High Industrial eleven here this afternoon in one of the prettiest and hardest- fought contests ever seen on the local gridiron.

The touchdowns were made by Knox. right halfback. and Nevln quarter. The first score was made In the first quarter. when.

Knox ran forty-five yards for a touchdown. after which Captain Albert Staton kicked goat In the third quarter- the visitors scored when Kevin crossed the line running five The ball was placed on the yard line. by Tlnsley who ran thirty yardi following a forward pass. Staton kicked' goal again. The star of the" local team was Left Halfback Campbell who ran for seventy yards to.

the visitors' yard line In the third quarter. When" he was tackled. he fumbled and oat the ball. It was in the fourth quarter that the big drive on the Hancock front was started and General" Woodruff massed his Vandegraat-McWhorter batteries and assaulted with a barrage as fierce as any of the day. The.

Camp Gordon eleven stormed the heights and planted their flag over the first line trenches. In the lat quarter It wa McWhorter 6 yards. Vandegraaf 8 McWl10rter 12. Vandegraat 10 McWhorter 9 Vande- great horter VandElraaf 8 right on to a touchdown with the operation repeating Itself a. trine later.

Fierce PlunslnR. It was the line plunging of these two backs that brought the victory up to the lze that it finally ran up to. In tie first quart It was Cochraq. the Mercer star. and Collins.

the tar. that did the majority of the gaining Woodruff picked his plays well and he ed Little Vandy and Rob alternately for th remainder of the fourth quarter until th wire taken from the sane and sub tltutr sent In. an- legraaf drive was commented on by the fans pTiTally as th. outstanding feature of till' Gordon te1mS attack. Georgia supporters.

and they were many' were disappointed In Bob Me- honor for the first three Quarters. Rob ting yeoman service with short pains. lilt they wanted to see noh get away on one of his long. T' tt Ink they were still talking about it Bob swept left end. by some good interf rncp and then dodging and id tfoplntc in that famous manner of his brought the very cheers Continued on Page 4 Col.

1. KID ElBERFElD LEADS TRAVELERS Little Rock Signs Pepper Box" to Lead the 1918 Southern League Entry for Them. fly Henry loh Little Rock. Ark. October 27 Spe cial Norman Etberfeld will manage the Little Rock Travelers next season.

President R. Allen. of the local club. today announced that he had made terms with the former manager of the Chattanooga Lookouts The Kid once the greatest scrapper In the game. but who turned over a new leaf last season and caned off his long battle with the umpire contingent was recently turned adrift by the Chattanooga owners to make room for Mike Finn.

who Is to manage the Lookouts next summer. Elberteld will be a plai manager. but It is not expected that he will be regarded as a. regular In the up. President Allen expects the Kid till the role of utility Infielder.

Elberfeld Is the third member of the Lookouts to come to Little Rock since the close of last season. Ham Hyatt' sod Fred Graff were purchased from the Chattanooga club. The famous Kid' has a wonderful record as a ball player. last year having een his twenty-fifth consecutive season in the game. He was olng good at the turn of the quarter century mark.

i Clyde Wares. who finished let season as manager of tho Little Rock club. I may be retained as a player but the. odds ate In favor of his leaving thej club. President Allen may make a deal disposing of him.

SANS AND SAWYER LOSE GOLF MATCH Newton Mats. October 27 Francis Oulmet and Jesse Guilford of Boston. defeated Charles G. Chick Evans and D. Sawyer Chicago's star pair by and 4 over the Bran Burn course here today.

The match was a patriotic ex hibltion for the benefit of the Athletic Equipment fund at Camp Devens Ayer. where Quimet is a private In the national army. The enthusiasts who made up the gallery contributed 1600. A flash of brilliant golf by Oumnmet during the second nine holes of the morning play put the eastern golfers six up at the end of the first IS holes. Oulmet playing the last nine in 34.

eight strokes under par. Evans. got splendid distance- off the tees but putted poorly and won but one hole. Sawyer was but little help have log trouble keeping his- irons on the On the first nine of the afternoon Evans made a determined stand and took three holes from the Boston players. but the latter were three up cat the twenty-seventh.

and finished. the match when Guilford got a winning three. at the thirtieth. Oulmet another tth thirty and oth Oulmet Intercepted Passes Help in the Scoring The Result Boosts Stock of the Yellow Jackets. Philadelphia.

October 27 The University of grelU. football machine did not work as smoothly as usual today in the game against the University of Pennsylvania but the visitors won 14 to PltUburg tailed to show her strength until the third period. Pennsylvania rallying scored a touchdown In the last few minutes of play largely through an intercepted forward pass. Pennsylvania defeat In the tint period held tittsburg to spasmodic gains while by a series of overhead passes and end runs the Quakers approached within ten yards of Pittsburgh goal only to lose the ball on an intercepted pass. In the second period the playing was mostly in Pittsburg territory each team indulging in considerable line plunging and repeatedly losing the ball on Intercepted passes.

In the third period Plttsbure obtaining the ball on hr own yard line on the kick off. carried It back by short runs and line plunges to Pennsylvania yard line. Mctaren doing most of the carrying. Here the ball was passed to MeCarter for a forward pass. Poor tackling of Pennsylvania failed to stop the play and McCarter tossed a pretty pass to Carillon who shot over the ten yards of territory before downed.

IMttsburgs second touchdown followed when Berry's bunt was blocked. a Pittsburg player falling on the bull one yard from the goal line. McLaron easily carried It over. In the final period both sides resorted largely to the aerial game. Berry tried a fl 0d goal from the yard line.

but tailed by inches. Later A. Wray Intercepted a forward pass and planted the ball on Pittsburgh yard line. Three rushes against Pittsburgh heavy line put It across for Pennsylvania's only score Strauss making the touchdown The up PITTSBURG. Position Carbon.

1. Allshous T. Sutherland. I. Stahl.

C. Sles R- Seldel St. Allshouse at. Miller. Q.

B. McCartsr L. I. B. tanterday R.

It. Mctaren. Score by periods PlttsburR 0 14 14 Pennsylvania I Summary Pittsburg scoring Touchdowns. Carbon McLarsn goal from touchdowns Pies 2 Pennsylvania scoring Touchdown. sues.

Referee. Tufts Brown umpire McCarty. German to academy linesman Mertlman Slenvs Time of periods. It minutes each. Vanglnkle Maynard Cook A Wray Dieter Thomas If.

Miller rch Light Strauss Berry Captain Wortham Scores Only Touchdown Tiger Do- fen Holds Well. Chattanooga. loon. October 17 8e- wanee won an exciting game from Kentucky State on Andrews Meld this afternoon. the find score being 7 to 0 Captain Zben Wortham made the only touchdown of the contest and a tie was only averted by the strong de tenslve tactics of the Sewanee eleven when Kentucky had the ball on the yard line with tour downs to make the touchdown.

Coach Dan McOugln of Vanderbilt. was a spectator. up SEWANHE Position. KENTUCKY. Cooper.

I. E. Downing Elate. L. T.

Murphree Minter. 1. D. Downing Payne. C.

Dempsey Bancker. Brltton Skldmore R. Bastln Woodson. R. Heber Lear.

Q. Riddle CrudlntoD H. Tw5Ikw Wortham. S. II D.

Wllheum Harper. Jr. B. Banih Score toy periods Sewanee 0 Kentucky 4 0 0 Summary Scorinjr by Stwanei -Touchdown Wortham. Goal from touchdown Lear.

Officials Referee Ylnisy Virginia Umpire. Tigers Vanderbilt Head lines moan. Macdate Vanderbilt Time of periods 15 minutes each. Valdoita Races. Valdosta.

Oa. October 27 Special. Results today's races Georgia-Florida First race. 2:15 trot purse 300. Elastic King Russell first Direct Spy Stiles second Comet Hal Russell third time.

2. IS 2:21. 2 22. Second race. 2:18 trot.

300 Helen Brown Russell first Delia Stiles second Princess Elrose. third time. 2:24. 2:26. 2:23.

Third race 3:12 Stedmore Russell tint Sir Tatton trot. purse 300. Stiles second Sammy Russell thlrdr times 2:2 223. 2:26. and Qullford B's for a victory at the thirty While.

the Chicago players excelled off th tees. the Boston pair played a much' better short game. especially Oulmet whose chip shots and putts were deadly. Grand Circuit Season ser Was Best in. History History of Organization Since Its Start in 1874 Is Reviewed Opening of Tracks Throughout Country and Establishment of Records Are Related Atlanta Youngest Member.

The forty renewal of the Grand Circuit series of light harness races closed at Atlanta. Ga. Saturday. October 20. Al in the last race on the last day of the meeting Miss Harris reduced her record to two minutes and at the same time paced the fastest mile of the year.

The fastest heat trotted in 1917 was also placed on record at the Poughkeepsle Grand Circuit meeting when St. Frisco won from Mabel Trask in 2 01 The trip down the line. this year has been one of the most brilliant ever recorded. from the tact that none of the horses outclassed their competitors so as to make a sweep In the early closing events while the set by th winners has resulted in the records In about all of' the split heat races up to seven heats being reduced not only once. but several times.

The young- eral of the year being very high class. while in the year division two fillies reduced the time record as well as the race record for totals of that age. Organized In ln The plan for a series of meetings on mile tracks was first discussed at the residence of Colonel William Edwards in Cleveland. in 1871. by John Tod.

the president of the- eland club E- A. Buck. of Buffalo. 1 and L. Powers of Springfield.

Mass. This was the year that the old Cleveland track In Qlenville was opened. At that time Buffalo was also very prominent In light harness racing. as it had JZiven a 40000 meeting In 3570. a JoO 000 meeting In 1871.

and followed it with a 60000 four-day meeting in 18 Nothing was done in 1871. on account of the long ship from Buffalo to Springfield. In while at the Buf- falo meeting Colonel William Awards and I Powers were the guests of i. A. Buck.

One evening he Introduced C. Hutchlnson president of an as sociation which had built a mile track TOBAMPEJE Camp Gordon Champ Heads Splendid Card at Broad Street Boxing Club on Tuesday. Indications are that Pete Shaugh- nessy will have to spring every trick In his catalogue It he gets a decision over Soldier Lamar next Tuesday night In the main bout of the excellent fight cud arranged by Tommy tYNell for McMillans tight club on Broad street. That Lamar is no flivver Is certain for his record is a brilliant one. As the claimant of the welterweight championship of the army.

he. ha proven his merit by meeting and lick- tog many boxers of first rank. When he was with Pershlng on the border and In Mexico he sent all the boys to' dreamland who tackled him. Stripped for action he is a beautiful specimen of physical manhood and he is as active as a panther- on his feet. Men who have seen him work out at Camp Gordon declare he hl a.

world of class. and that he will certainly give Pete Shaughnessy all he is looking for. The round windup of the tight program will bring together Battling Ellis and Kid Carter. This shodld be a corking battle. and It will give an opportunity to see how Carter will stack up In a meeting with a fighter The scrap between Young Britt and Kid Sober will be another nifty argument.

Sober surprised the fans the other night by beating Bud Conley. and If he also beats Young Britt he will lave a reputation sure enough. A round bout between Kid Levy and Kid Bear will open the proceedings Princeton Informal. Win. Princeton.

N. 7. October IT. A Atty forward pass within the first two minutes of play paved the way for a vlctorr by the Princeton "informal" eleven over the. S07th field artillery.

Camp Dir. here today 7 to 0 On the second play after the kickoff. strulln Tiger quarterback threw the ball to Wlnn. who advanced It to within fifteen yards of the goal line. The soldiers gained possession of the ball when a forward pass was grounded behind the goal Un but.

a minute later Keck rushed the- ball over for a touchdown by recovering a fumble. StrublSng kicked the. groaK Cornell SOi flaekaell Ithaca. N. October 27 The reorganized Cornell football team found itself today and In the best exhibition the- Rid- eleven has given this year.

Butfknell was deetated JO- to 0. The Ithacarls had the. ball on the visitors' yard line when time was csllIl Hoffman made all. three. touchjUwns- Vnd Pendleton two of re- suit-ant goalL at Utica.

Before they separated the foundation was laid for what was afterwards known as the Grand Quadrilateral Trotting combination It gave Its first series of meetings on consecutive weeks In 1873. The stewards for that year were John Tad. for Cleveland E. A. Hick for Buffalo.

E. B. right for Utica. and I I Powers. for Springfield The circuit.

opened at Cleveland July 29 and closed at Springfield August 22. the premiums for' the four meetings mounting to 166300 In 1874 the stewards met at Utica. Dates were selected and the program announced. hut beforethe bell rang it was learned that Rochester had decided to open its new mile track the same week as the Utica meeting. The clash injured both meetings.

In 1875 Rochester and Poughkeepste. where a mile' track had be built the preceding year. became members. the name being chanted to the Central Trotting' Circuit. The change resulted In another clash on account of PougbVeepsie selecting the same dates as Buffalo and In order to secure entries.

the Poughktepsle association cut the en trance to I per cent. This was the first time that such a low entrance fee had ever. been heard of. the rte being 10 per cent of purse and It remained at that figure until 1892. when it was re duced to 5 per cent to- enter and per cent additional from money winners.

Charter Oak Admitted. Charter Oak Park. at Hartford was opened in 1874. with a 30000 meeting. It was admitted to the circuit In 1876 and Is still a member.

That year the board of stewards met at Rochester and were Invited to hold their future meetings in that city. This- was continued for twenty years. There are many pleasant memories connected with those meetings at which the love for II. good horse and the purely American Continued on Page Col. 2.

Mississippi Aggies Hold Donahues to Two' Touch- downs and Cross Their Goal. Line Once. Birmingham. Ala. October 27 Au burn won a fiercely contested battle from Mississippi A.

M. here this afternoon. 13 to 6 The Plainsmen showed. superiority throughout and although their play was erratic at times flashes of prowess could easily be seen in the Donahue machine. The Aggle scored a touchdown In the tint period when Left Tackle Hoc- ton recovered a fumble on his yard line and raced 95 yards for a touchdown The Aggies threatened again In the final period when three forward passes- coupled with a yard run by hobo placedthe ball on the Auburn yard lift The game ended here.

Auburn scored In the second period on straight football. Revlngton and Ducote doing the bulk of the work. The second' touchdown followed a. blocked punt. lucote kicked goal.

Fullback McBride. of the Aggie suffered a broken right leg in th first period. The forward pass was tried repeatedly by each side the Aggles having the greater success. BODOB broken field running featured. AUBURN UK Position MISS.

I Styles Left End. Henley Cat Left Tackle. Morris Slzemore Left Guard. Kelly Rogers Center Hu5 Rl ht Guard. Oswald Bonnr Right Tackle.

Horton Gibson RiKht End. f. 5obln facets Quarterback. Howell Donahue Left Halfback. McWIlllams Trapp RtCM Halfback.

Bob pt ttevtncton. Fallback McBrtde Seer. by periods MlMlMippt Auburn. 7 0 11 Auburn scoring- Touchdown. Robinson substituting for iucote Rrlngton goal from touchdown.

Ducote. Mississippi scoring Touchdown. Horton. Referee. Thomas Perdue umpire Co a- toelman V.

P. I 5 head linesmen Watkins Sewaoet Time of periods. 1IV4 minute each. Illinois ST Urbana. 111- October 27.

in a game started as a punting duel and ended in a forward passing contest. Purdue was defeated by the University at Illinois here today. 27 to 0. In the third quarter Illinois started the series of forward passes that won them the game A tiraddyfleld rendered Coach O'Donnell's shift plays useless for Purdue. V.

P. IT Charlotte. N. C. October 27.

Davld- son college- proved too strong for the Virginia Military institute cadets here tod and won 23 to 7 The' Lexing- played hard but was neither resist th tin plunges of the on back field nor to withstand forward passes. Commodores Meet Golden Tornado Here' Saturday Teams Resume- Relations After Seven Years' Lapse. The. Jackets Have Never Beaten Vanderbilt Eleven. DT Hal After a lapse of seven years Vanderbilt and Tech will resume relations on the football field Saturday- when Coach RoGugin will lead the Commodores against Coach Reismuil Justly celebrated Golden Tornado.

Vander- bUt has always held an enviable reputation among southern teams for turn. Ing out great elevens while in the past few years the Yellow Jackets have advanced at such a rate as not only to startle the southland but also the re malnlng parts of the compass. Including theeirete east. The clans of MCugin and Helsman have clashed on three occasions on the football field and three times the Ten-- neUeans have succeeded In taking home the remains of the Yellow Jacket hive. None of the games were even close Vandy being so overwhelmingly powerful that the result was never in.

doubt. Previous Sleeting The first time Tech and Vandy clashed was back In the dim ages when the southern championship was automat- I ically awarded 40 the Nashville team before the first game" of the season was played. In other words. in the days of the Blakes. Browns and other equally famous stars that have gone tlown in southern football history.

as wonders. The score of the initial meeting showed Vanderbilt on the long end of a to 6 count. The two teams hooVJM up again in 1906. the year that YJFugln produced what many think tn greatest team- that has' ever been molded In the south. It is to to say that Vandy again swamped the locals the.

score. fcelnr 54 to 0 The last time Saturdays opponents root was seven years ago when the Tennesseans again shattered Hetsman' team by a score of :3 to. 0 A few weeks previous to the meeting- Vandy' had played Yale a 0-0 tie and Tech's hopes. were soaring high at the end of the first half. when' neither' tem lad yet stored.

Ray Morrison broke loose in the second halt. however. and again Tech was beaten. Auburn on Cre t. The two years following the 23 to 0 defeat of Tech- by Vandy.

the Commodores Produced. two more wonderful machines. However. In 1912. after a lapse of some years Vandy ran afoul of.

the Auburn Plainsmen in Birxning. ham and were held to a 7 to 7 tie. after all the dope had pointed to a Vanderbilt victory. This game marked the turning point In the fortunes of Vanderbilt and the ascension of a new power to the throne of monarch of the football field In the south in the shape of Mike Donahues Plainsmen who held sway until dethroned by Tech. Since the tie game with Auburn.

Vanderbllts glory has faded rapidly. this not" being due entirely to weak teamS but to the great improvement in the game among other southern colleges So It Is seen that Tech has quite a few old scores to settle with Vandy Saturday and the chances are very favorable that they will be settled to the fullest extent. Vsndy is coming with an Inexperienced team. while Tech Is represented by not only the best team In the south but by possibly the best team' on the football map today. I So overwhelmingly does the dope point to a Tech victory by a.

large score that it is almost useless to. compare the records of the two teams this season. Tech's great showing against Pennsylvania and' Washington and Lee shows the. strength of the locals' at tack. while Vanderbilt's showing against Chicago and.

Kentucky state. who was beaten orssp 5 to 0 was as weak us Tech's Is stt6bg. I The Sc ref The question arising In the football fans mind Is not whether Tech will win. but whether or not the Golden. Tornado will be able to better Chicago's 48 points against McGugins Tech has already shown Its superiority over the game as played In the east by the decisive triumph over Penn.

and it Is believed that lleisrnan wilt endeavor not to let his team surer In comparison with western football by not bettering the Chicago score. It was thought atone time Ui Tech had an off day yesterday SsBF tti Golden Tornado would to whfLT at Its best against. the Commodores but It now appears that such will not be the ease. In Fridays scrimmage. Pup Phillips received a twisted knee necessitating the' use of crutches when he.

gets around. It is very doubtful It he wilt round to In time for Vandy. On Friday also. Albert Rill bursted open the injury to his shoulder that was wen on the way to recovery. He' will not be able to do any scrimmage work tnis week and he also- may be lost to the- team in this weeks game.

While the loss of these two tar. will cripple Tech considerably there Is. some consolation In the fact that per. after a weeks visit to his home gr has returned with his ankle in good trim. lie played only a little over a quarter against the Generals wt week and.

with a weeks workout to able to give the Vanderbilt team pUrtty of trouble. i1 Piedmont 19 Riversitkfs Deraorest Ga. October 17. 3 Riverside was defeated today by tnon II to 0. fiVol T.

No. 135. eted Pn" ATLNTA GA. SUND MORNING' OCTOBER 28 1917. Th lI d4rd.

IUe lI rin nt nflrR pIHIn nall7 Jt' lel Iip nn ShOWingT7e. h. 0' O. EZ ven pe J. ts u.

For Year I' e-- InDope DEDICA TION OFCAMP or jdeaiB gadiei' I how i Tech's tieI h' 1 I I dthis I ment I Tlle i I I the per. on II 1 I I etr a Ga outcome-It tteb 1 tf sa ftl Groun practlcaJly-ootn1lleted I 1 staget II wI i I I ma 1 1 I i roa erl sO lt I I VANDERBilT SWAMPS LIGHT HOWARD ELEVEN 4. ardoD flJ 7. swampe O. Hta I 1 DaveI.

1. I. I carmanJ D. alker Kc GIJ oD 5 it frat1JChd reD re jitVae bll eJ A Oct ber 27 fe. 8taJ Ulte di rJer Ieconsthrowtn i JJr 1f i t.

ttore Coe11rou zknockd In thedlllt itw eeondtnthethtrdone lS' OVODoWdiJbeT 1Li Ele en I CO I i i Jogg 26 O. erE' al I I ange I I ere I I had I tam I th Wood- way BY lONE POINT G. M. CIS VICTOR Prep GL. 27 O.

cc- 14 in tt Tfr I ttll en GJtc G. c. Ttbbe tf BOYS' HIGKMOWNS COlUMBUS ELEVEN to I 1 O. If' 1 I I weremade I and. Ne.

V. In. a' CfJal fb rltai I hors IIcoredaauuwhenNevin he whorn thtrt7yar41. go a ottt jocafteam u1tett Jhl lekCm elJ honD lIJie' thfrdquarter. 7' 1 ncock General as ulted was 1 10.

9. S. I OP-'I FI. PluD lna Iln I tW sl quarters wa Wltsi aJnl pIa used nnd the qu rtr thy rom SYbtltuts Van- thf wre man 1 Vhortnr I was I 1011t' a ay nt" I While I ppt i intfrrnncl side 0. I that his supporters were wanting to I I let loose by covering 40 yards of ter- I rltor before brought to earth.

Then he and Vandtlraaf carried It to within I 1 I I I IRA VElERS I I He. 7. Norman he ok player-manager. eX ectll ocklnce 1 been I I I II the i a1 de MATCH' ton. Ju i 4s re hec ceg rhe I nfi lt I It I I rf I' pr I 1.00'1 I I I loulmet und I' awyerwal little Ilnp hlslronsontbe line.

I I. theatternoon eh I. or tc ii thlttrtlrltaD oul PENN. HOLDS PITT. TO CLOSE SCORE.

The game wolf. S. howher I interct ted I I I I I S8 rJ I ue er II i lo. ing I I oft. 1 baUI I forward' Penn y1vanla I I i lon I Ie gil eg arJW I I PHNN.

V. G. A. I ho ii 1:11. Leech I 1lcLaren.

I it--14 0 0 0 6- Summary-Plttsburg I 81. I Germantown enna. I SEYIANE WINS CLOSE I GAME fROM KENTUCKY I I Cap. ta1 Touchdown j. fe le I O.

i I al onlyverted de- ontne Co per. R. i. JU Walker It. Buh b7perto I 0-0 Sinmary--4COr1ng Referee.

cad I. ldottl cu. 8 eeiaL I rr to" G. ftl cR Jr tElaa stUe. eco met 111 RuslItf thlrdtfme 2:15 Z.

ndIr el 5 1 ele I fl ThlrdraceSt lt 1f nlr. I thlrtT. ncell ff thtrteth afr' I. elpectlIyj Oulmetwhouchlp hotsand re I 7 10. 0 i i I I I I I I I viewed-Opening Atlanta Also I I.

I en I 2:01 hemt bt il i I competlto. rl I I. Clo lng the sters have also been very bus ral dl 0 fora I I the X. V. and J.

ver a OOOO ei cfoJn Wd I ri hgefitdg I lff12 le tf BU I Col nel Edwards J. pow rs E. W. as- I SOLDIER LAMAR TO BA TILE PETE Br ad ON 1l arm has 1 IIPeclm. en I outat andthat 11 tlho ld of class.

I nItt the' lsbl :1 ou dB IV tween LeV 1 J. A th y. aer 1To rth 387bn tig rbeC nfi a etfe k1c wlthtnftfteen Ir. Tl e. th a goal tJ" 1 J7t.orr andlnthe lt elnenhas Ithacanahac1theball th SI rl' tlmewu cal noftmanmade touch wnlll DeS.

kfcke two ult IO i iip fc Pf a lapel 1. J. 9 before the ire I en nJ en- otthe re- mone Uartfod clt con- THE PLAINSMEN HAVE TOUGHGAME AggiesHold I I Au I I I to 6. pr Wes tou down ain I3 tls I a JJ1 i ya 80 eth 0 reperlod an. kt ked roro htp I fll ater Boboaj I The up I 11 Caun Hurst Warrln Rlcht I RI ht Robins VCWIllIam Capt.

1IP 0 Oo Au U1D Touchdown. Robl I Revt OD IlIuLnIPPillC. Touch tow perdueFUmpl. Coua. I.

Ulu Tlme.of- I i. Purdue urb na. Ill lo puntlnlrduel I at rted themthegame muddyneldren deredCoach hlUplaYII torPurdue DavidNa I David J1 1n r1 0 ndwonU 7. butwunelther thlIneplong6otthe on. ba.

Ck fOt1rardpal8e Com esMe Te ms pse. acketsHayeNevet Reynolda venye1II. res merelatlon th fieldSaturday MCGuginw1l1 leadthe always-held anenv1 blerepu aml th theY low Jacketehave onlyf' to- thecompaS8. the ertete CU an4Relsman ha claehedon oecaal ns havesuc eeded rem ins Xone' were even so fUI was 1 ndy ageswhen I rg I wi Pl N' feto i rst gam was thedaYIIot 2 I rsBth-fshed 4 I I e. 10 hoofi agatniD 1gln thlnkil Intbe belne.

4 O. i II ySatsrd eoefht O. previous et 1n crb i in boweverand I I oa Crest. 1ear8. defeatot I morelonderrul 191 atter aC i 1.

InBlrming- 7to rked fg ltof1 3 1 9frt1 DonahueIIPJalnsmen I I gl ryhas lIoutherncol Te. cb withVandy 11 reft rl 8 ede I the' Ieomlng tth Inthe SOUthbutbYPO8 bJY I th I I tctor bya IIcore. 18. m. son.

at- 3 I ta atn8 ohl 6to O. was. J' IlIsti' fIg Scene IT I The. rislngln notwhe. ther TechwUI a hetgra te b1 cte fo a al I Gf in tt 4 SUfferfljln sco.

th gbt at one cc Techbad off be- win a1lpe thecae Frldayslcrlmm ef Phllllplreceved otcrutches isvtry I CorVandy. oP ju OtoA eWa kn ee l. ac toth theIOllof rf WIlICriPPleTechconSlder ereIa lomteonaolationh1 thatSttup J' per W. eek' vfsittoJ1s. with l1illanldef tJiP tr Replayed over1if1g ls weekK wlthaw eksworkou should ableto erbllteam ottrouble i' i.

1 wasde eate tod oC fA' fli THE ATLASTA doNSTIuufloSr VoL Ii. LIa SUNDAY 1 4 1 ts4r3 ye 4aW 4 4 1 1 TcL 4 I iJ i th ner thi added4gument dont I 2 i preventus I I de- I ig will i I I be PLardson iami to 8sj 271 ei scoringrep- I A it CStrickland 0..3. il I 20 55 aimcv 3. R5feree. LsmIlton priodRU ofErle roundof a 16 A tore Jnto r- TQPOL 4.

Wins em or aboit teams. sentKid MC IS stood I Buck COUM8IISEftVEN 27. thloca1 I S. size the lIt rltory LEADSTRAVELERS tomanage Gra loing Francis H. ex- 1 Ouimstanother- a The Pitt burgs ap- tts ti field I I.

a. rry fence 1. BWilhsnnm 6 pe- 27. fair First 2:22. thirdtlntec 2:26.

the I outcla sed busy 1872. tab I. BAfftE th hit oU i Cid ave openthe way-for victorTby 0. 27. I nd t.

4' E. L. 23 accountof per-cent niaced the bite. the Bobc i SleemoreLeft WaprenRIght I DonahueLelt TTappRight I 5ulibackMcBnIls I o- 8 Touchdowm. I I muddy field bsvidm23VPiT.

tot4afld y. the norto GoldenTornado C' 1 1 yellow onthe i i a Te of gone thgnatest a wasbeaten a soutbin greatimprovement Teehhas ore5 a 1. ij tths act eheuldbetv4 it DenherestGa 27. Pied- a o'.