The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 1

GEORGIA FALLS BEFORE ATTACK OF ALABAMA TEASt 4 4r I- Harvard Pulling Surprise Conquers Yale Bulldogs BY OWEN FACTOR Crimson Beats Back Ev- ery Effort of Bulldogs to Cross Goal tine and Has Needed Punch. BY WALTER CAMP. New Haven November 23. Special. Yale did not have the punch.

That is the answer to the biggest upset or a tendon on the gridirons of America. YK was picked to win from Harvard but the Crimson was victorious 30 to o. It was the culmination pf a season of wrong predictions. Chicago was ked to win from ljrirc ton. Ohio State was picked to wm from Michigan.

Iowa wee gipected to lose to Yap. Harvard was accounted a pre-game winner over Princeton. So was Yale. Brown licked Harvard. It has been A season of upsets but Owen was the titan who upset the final kettle of beans for Yale.

It was a one man win. The game was won at lost in the first quartpr. Harvard won the toss and the wind. Wowing lit the strength of a pale. After the kick off an exchange of punts with some intermediate line play showed Harvard making the most of the advantage of the wind.

The most unfortunate of OHearns punts. started from the Yale yard line. struck a Harvard piayer and bounded along to turf. Quirk as a flash Owen gathered it up and wa off on his own yard line and started a lie tug dash for the Yale goal. Mans after man of the Yale team dived fur him.

Man aftp1' roars was eluded or brushed aside. Twisting and dodging Owen dashed diagonally across the held. Running in beautiful form. head down. knees up.

tb only elbows and piston driv- in kg for an opposing tackler to meet. Owen twisted and fought hit way to a clAr field. III' had passed the entire Yale team. rpreadea led the and done it almost aione although Harvard interference had formed Qukkely to protect him. With an amost certain touchdown in sight.

idling the bond Yale quarterback flashed out of nowhere and wnb II tremendous burst of speed brovcht the Crimson back. Owen to earth. Yale Braced. There. Yale braced.

a she an braced in the tact uitch. A smash into the Yale line with every ounce of Harvard's determination and grit back of it gained only a foot. The Yale line stopped the next attack. It was he third down and the goal line tnil was to crossed. do great roar rose from the Harvard stands as Captain liuell of Harvard.

who had been un the crippled list mot of the season and uo was injured acain in the Princeton game. dashes ou on the field and reported to referee repia. it Le at quarter. Buell with his team inn sizht of vic- I tory. but with anf indomitable Yale wall before him.

harked the next signal. The ball shot into atom- son and head low. legs driving- like the tons of a the great Harvard plunged into the hole that for ju one in. was opened alongside the Hue tackle. With a twist ard a grunt le squirmed pa the tiesperate Vale i fn act slid over the line f.

a tnuchiin and enoush points to win one of the greatest ca fs in f. ihal hisViry. No leaf of tha rd rr i a denied bin- Ar making that toucM wa ntru with I the tusk of gathering in the additional point frotu tn lid-- and ho did his task perfectly inz welt aimed drop kid. squarely between the posts. Yale Licked.

Tae was linked riht there but they did not know it. They sever knew it until the List wlli lJe blew and tie Harvard ten-do poured down over the turf of the YJI howl in a wild dance of vu Shlearn and Jordan lock. their jaws like the bulldog which Ynle teams have been likened to in the past. Two and three yards lit Ii time they tore through the Harvard line with the impetus of that first touchdown against a great rival only supermen could have opened holes in the Harvard forward wall. The Yale line men did it.

Jordan. notoriously sow. pot Lie lunges up to the line when the holes were opened for the first time this season. OHearn who ought to bare been directing the Veam smashed into the Harvard de- tense for gain after gain. The ball was planted finally on Harvard's yard line.

There the attack halted. Tae opened forward passing I in an effort to overcome the Crimson lead. OlIearn and Neidlinger worked beautifully together and Jordan smased into the line to gain the needed yards for first down. The Harvard wall wee firm. however and UHenrn dropped back and accounted for the only Yale- score with a beautiful field goal.

the half g44ed with Harvard in the lead to 3. i Resume Hard Attack. Tn the third period. Jordan and iHearn resumed their longing at. tack on the Crimson line.

Time after time. they almost won' clear. Time after time. Harvard regained the ball and punted out of danger. The final punch that' would hare sent the Blue Jerseys surging over the Harvard goal lint war lacking.

In desperate straits Yule opened trp with an aerial attack but white at times the pas went true the most dangerous effort sailed tints the Crimson dad arms of Le the Haryard quarter. and the ball flew off Hammond's foot out of danger. In th last quarter Harvard. se- nire in the margin of advantage opened up on bet own account and slash after slasiwent knifing into the tiring Tale Jln Down the field they nntil the Yale yard tine wa beneath. their cleats.

Titan Therk fmttblefc Plaffrnan. certain of ftot wag called fromthe ti de lines. Cfctl ftwrj CehraCjRg jti aKi vsc' 4 ri Tigers Who Will Fcw Jackets Thanksgiving Day Here are the urn Timers undefeated by southern foes who will battle the equally victorious Tech Yellow Jackets it rut field Thursday. On tie top row left to right are Boy" Pruitt. Auburn's right end and one of the best flankmen in the south Lawrence center Wynne a guard Peirce le tackle Rean left guard.

Left to right on the bottom are" Charlie Gibson quarterback Captain John Barleycorn" Shirey who is expected to prove a tough nut for the Jacke to crack Fliyver Ford whose work in the Centre helped the Tiger to victory Grisrum righ tackle Ed Shining generally regarded as the handsomest tool PI" uuth and incidentally one of the best. On the extreme right in this row is Slick Moulton who fell on the ball that gave the Tigers their victory over Centre. The pictures were nule a Constitution Hard row game Oglethorpe Is Defeated By Florida Gator 1 Duncan Proves Big Star BY PAUL WARWICK. Outweighed mightily and outplayed slightly the thorpe letrels were compelled to fold their tired wmis in serene acquiescence to defeat at lonre de- I etin park Saturday after- noon while the invading total ton- i flare from the University of Florida scored 12 points and held the locals scoreless. Florida's right end Dun- I can.

did the dirty dozen. I Albeit Duncan did the damage by I deliberately ring the dogged dei reuse while within OgletLorpes 20. yard line. most of the credit. for the victory thould go to Newton halfback from our southern sister state.

whose gains and triple threat potentialities were responsible for the in roads into Ozlethurpes territory. The largest fulibark on record ii' there is i say record on earth big fnollb to hold him. started the- game for Florida and plouehed considerably but tine seeming impossible was accomplished and he was knocked outliefore the third period had become history. lie weighs 220 pounds on buying i scales. Ozletborpe tossed sway two excellent chances to score from the i I yard line by attempting to tun- through the mountain of flesh and bones that was Florida's lute rather than essay a snappy little dash around end or flick forwerd 1 pass.

It looked like bad judgment. hut might not have been. Who knows It was too cold to think and an end run might have turned into i 1 an ineffective icicle. One of these i chances lime in the first two minutes of play and the other arrived in i the third period. The first ended with an attempted kick from place- meat by Jake Morris the other with I an attempted forward pass.

Both were just attempts. I i Florida's scoring was done in the I second and fourth periods. both touch downs coming on identical plays. from practically the same distance from the Petrels goal line. Duncan scored both on well-executed triple pass" the' same old play that boa seen Red Barron.

Jimmy Brewstpr. Strupp end Buck Flowers get sc for lengthy I spurts on Grant field. i For the most part the game was devoid of thrills but not of chills. Meurer showed his uncanny speed on Severn occasion by bursts around the Florida fu but hi opportunities to run the ball were for rnme reason few and far between. KiljlOre was plunging with great drive and put his teem within scoring distance in the first half.

Ed id played an excellent defensive ram as did Conies and Crows. to speak not at all of the times when the speedy Maurer sped all the way from his safety position to throw the Florida ruftner behind the line of scrimmage. Newton as has been intimated was the wheel horse of the invader Dub after dash he dished out. gaining always through the Petrel for. wards to be stopped only after a 8 or yard getaway.

Yet there were no long rung to keep the stands from freezing. In fact. outside of the. record low temperature reached by the writers feet. Newton's playing was th outstanding feature of the game.

DlcksoQ Star. Dickson he's so big it S. hard to write about him. But Dickson. rained many yards by simply running up to the line ofscrimmage and falling I aim it.

Scientist would lik to to shoot the well-known immovable object" scoeting oif into space. Just by leaning up ugainst it. I pite tii pii dTous gentlemen who opposed them UdetllOrpe accounted fur ten first downs. Florida pot sixteen of the thin that ive the linesmen exercise. Florida con' plcted five forward passes for a total distance of sO yards OsIethorp five for 42 yards.

Florida fizzled on them seven times. Oglethorpe six. Florida dazzled the spectators by the simple expedient of coming out U1 the open fruits the howl of the grandstand. Clad in lurid orange colored jerseys. their huge bulk looming like a iking flock of army trucks they presented an interesting study in massed color.

Their jerseys were the most colored thinzs ever seen on a local field. Nothing quit about them thy probably account in a lar measure for the comparatively low score Harvard ran up. That. and the fact that Harvard must have exercised rare self-control if the weath- er was as unkind to Floridans at Cambridge as it was on lonce tie Leon park. Knew Who to Tackle.

To add to the sublimity of their attire the Florida team had a large Florida blazoned across the flame- colored expanse of their jerseys' chests. Oglethorpe always knew who to tackle. But the inevitable drive of the Florida team should work them up a good nickname of some sort before long tike the Orange Crush or something like that. The Ofilethorpe student body was out in force and kept up a continual tacit. Between the halves they snake-danced all overJr Lynch' new outfield.

A freshman sitting near this reporter in the stands Rot up and left the lady he was escorting for the full intermission. Couldn't be bothered with gallantry and etiquette and matters of that sort while his colleagues were exercising their larynxes Tech's cheer leaders should send out a couple of scouts to se Oglethorpe work. Wop Roman might also scout the Petrel bund for it keeps constantly in fun blare. Which reminds us that Tech is at a big disadvantage next year because they play Oxltthorpe the first game of the season and wont have the opportunity to scout them. But the athletic association will not get very good results if it scouted the crowd that greeted the Petrels Saturday afternoon.

At. janta should have given this plucky institution II better turnout it seems. Shift Ineffective. Florida used a backfield shift that wraed no more effective than the usual steady formations. which was about the only the feature of their play.

Their long passes were rarely of much avail. but tbeir short forward and lateral passes worked with good effect. Just as usual Oglethorpe blougbt out one interesting formation on defense which seems capable of development. Varnados holding the flank several yards out rushes In either to dump th opposition or to cross the field for forward pass reception. The play had deluding effect on Florida at least ones Saturday.

Newton Florida's star passes wen runs wen and did the punting after hefty Dicksoo had left the game. Al. though not. particnlrIy spectacular with his runs he shifty reverses hIs field with rare jndjTaent and OTBALL RESU Chii-ag" VM in 0 tie I. Bucknell JO Hut erK in.

Notre I ani Carnegie Tech. 0. Johns Hopkins 10 St. Johns tAn- ujpolisi. 7.

Purdue. Indiana. tie Muhienberg 21) locdham. lie wartbturl 2i llaverfurd 2. St.

Ignatius. 13 Wilmington 9. Maryland. 54 Catholic L' O. Gettysburg.

15 Lebanon Valley. O. Maryland. 54 Catholic University 0. Bucknell.

20 Rutgers 13. lniHrsit of Detroit 20 V. and J. P. Boston University.

20 Tufts O. Dartmouth 7 Brow O. Ohio Northern. Ii Case T. Lafayette.

3 Lrhioh O. thin State. Ii Illinois o. Dpnion 13 Wesleyan H. Michigan Aggie" 45 Massachus- ctts gsie i.

Boston College. 0 Georgetown O. I Harvard 10 Yale Howard. 9 Birmingham Son. 7.

Pennsylvania Military 6 Western Maryland. O. 1 Nebraska. 4 Ames. G.

Florida 12 Oletburpl O. I A. and 31. 6 Drake. 48.

I Wabash. 30 Depauw O. Alabama. 10 Georgia G. East Lansing- Michigan Anies 45 Massachusetts Aggirs O.

I Chester Pa. Pennsylvania Milita- ry 6 Western Maryland 0. Durham N. C. Trinity 26 Randolph-Macon 12.

Iowa City Iowa 37 Northwest. era 3. Urbana Ills. Ohio State 6 1111. cola 3.

Minneapolis Michigan 16 Minnesota 7. Haverhill Catholic High of Philadelphia 6 St. James of Haverhill 6. TWO CONFERENCE TEAMS TIED IN RACE- Chicago. November 25.

The University of Iowa western conference football champions of 1921. closed their 1922 season today undefeated. with the additional glory of a victory over Yale. They were tied for the honor of being undefeated in the Big Ten race by Michigan also unbeaten this season. The University of Chicago was eliminated from the triple tie today when the University of Wisconsin held them to a scoreless tie.

Wisconsin the stumbling block to Chicago's hopes ranks fourth in tile conference standing. the Badgers having been beaten by Illinois-and Mrthigan The rest of the teams to order are Minnesota Illinois Northwestern. Ohio State. Indiana and Purdue. It is Ohio States lowest ranking In many years their victory over Illinois today being their only conference win this season.

Purdue kept Indiana in the column of unbroken defeats today by a 7 to 7 tie. Northwestern's only victory was over Purdue. but Northwestern held Minnesota to au early season tie 7 to 7. Kerr Alter Comeback. Fort Worth Texas November 23.

flick rr former White Sox pitcher told friends he had applied for re instatement with tha Chicago Amen- cans following a off because of alary Gr nvilic Otio Denison 13 We le-an 4. Boston Boston College 0 George- town O. Greenville S. C. Furman :0 CllllioJQ 6.

Gettysburg Gettysburg 111 Llba non Valley 0. Lafayette Ind. Purdue 7 Indi. sos 7. Washington Maryland 54 Catholic University O.

At Denver. Colorado School of Mines O. University of Colorado ill. At Culver md. Culver Military academy 44 hose Polytechnic itrsti- lute 0.

At Stanford Tniversity Calf. i fornia 2. Stanford G. Baltimore Johns Hapkius 16 St. Johns Annapolis 7.

i Stagg jFeld Chicago 0 Wiscon. i sin O. Cleveland St Ignatius :1 Wilmington 9. Allentown Pa. ublenburr 20 Fornihnirn 20.

lIaprfnr Pa. Swarthmore 25 Haverfrd 2. Ieidel1frf 33 Western Reserve 12. Wocwter. 43 Muskingiim.

O. St. Louis V. ZS Loyolls O. Xaviera.

32 Otterhein 0. University of Mississippi 13 Ben- nine. 14. Heighten 33 Nebraska- Wesley an. 13.

Missouri School of Mines. 6 Uni verity of Tennessee Medical 54. Roanoke college. 63 Blob 6. Wilmington Light Infantry 22 Fort Brnpc O.

Wake Forest. 0 North Carolina State. 32 I Wabash. 30 DPpAUw. O.

Nebraska Ames. fl. GRID DOPESTERS MISS BADLY IN EAST New York November 25. Gridiron dope. already badly upset this season.

took a complete somersault today from an eastern viewpoint. in a majority of leading battles. Harvard's smashing 3 victory over Yale. which was on the Ions end of pre-game odds led the form re. versals.

Dartmouth. beaten by Vermont. Cornell and Harvard. came back with a sensational triumph over Brown the- Crim onscon jneror. Washington and Jefferson a heavy favorite.

was crushed by Detroit 'university 20 to 9 but Notre Dame. in another sectional dub. ran conspicuously true to form in beating Carnegie Tech. 19 to O. I XaFayettefandtthe Army narrowly averted upsets in two other leading encounters the former barely defeat- ing its traditional rival Lehigh 3 to i 0 while the cadets staged a whirlwind finish to overcome the Navy 17 to 14 for the first time since 1916.

Neither Boston college nor Georgetown Will able to score in a tame at Boston in which for the greater part of the time the local team Will favored with most of the breaks. McHerzry Ill. Cincinnati November 25. Austin Mdlianry outfielder of. the St.

Louis Cardinals was reported senlowily ill. Army Team Stages Rally In Final Period Winning Over Middies 17 to 14 Philadelphia. Pa. November 25. Playing true to the seasons form the Army football eleven.

defeated their old rivals the Navy on Franklin held tsjay by the sore of 17 to 14. in ii hard clean gridiron struggle. The wore represented two touchdowns and a field goal for the Army and two tour wns fur the Navy alt of them hard-earned. The raid- sbipmen were not without honor in defeat frir they played fame that was worthy of any team that has torte out of Annapolis in years. Entering the genie with West Pointers ns tine favorites the Annapolis crew fowcht their way to the front anti finally went under after a bitter stritcele.

Smyths' the Army quarterback was the tar of the game. lilt running with the ball ant his forward passing was surpassingly rood. Bartht the sterling Navy star played wen while be was in the pam hut Norris hi 811 esor was easily the outstanding figure of the Navy lineup. lie was used mtirli in the latter part of the game and was in every play. five thousand persons saw the contest.

The president of the United Mates was represented by Vies President e. Secretary of War Woeks and General Pershing rooted for the Army and Secretary of the Navy Den by and Assistant Secretary Roosevelt were among the nay cohorts. Having defeated the Army in the last three years. it looked like another naval victory in the first two periods as th thmidshipmnen outplayed the cadets. The West Pointers were unable to penetrate the Navy's line.

wiiile the- Navy hail no trouble in punching holes in the forwards of the Army. In the second period the Navy used its aerial attack which resulted in the first score of the game. a touchdown by McKee. A bad pus thew time Navy back for a big loss and the midshipmen were forced to kick. Then Smythe made a short run that put the ball within striking dis tance and Garbisch booted a placement goal over the bar for the Army's first score against th Navy since 1910- Army Takes Lead.

The Army took the lend in the third period on a touchdown by Wood. but the Navy again forged to the front in the final period with a touchdown by Conroy. Then the cadets won the game in the gathering darkness on a heed-earned touchdown. The Navy started the usual footbUl tactics by making desperate efforts to score on forward passes but Army succeeded in breaking up the play many times. During the first period the midshipmen came within striking distance of the Army goal but Conroy failed at a placement kick.

In the second period it was the Navy's ball on the Army's yard line. McKee passed to Taylor who. was brought down 13 yards short of the Army mal line. McKee was again given the ball and this time he shot around the left aide of the West Point line for the first score of the game. Barshel made tot extra point Securing the ball near midfield the Army returned td the attack and after' failing to open.

up the Navy line. GarblJCh was ed upon for a placement goal froncenthe 48- lint. and made it easily. Tlie third period was fun of action. Getting the1 ball and running it bark to the Navy's yard line.

Swthe tossed a forward pass to White who dodged his way to within two yards of the Navy goal. The midshipmen momentarily held amid intense excitement but on the next play Wood shot across for the Army's tint touchdown. Garhiech made the extra point. Catches Long Pass. In the final period Cart of time Navy caught a long forward pass and was downed on West Points yard line.

The ball was worked on short forward 5 and line plunges to the Army yard line where CQnrOl went over for th Navy's last touchdown. Norris kicked the extra point after he was tackled by the Army forwards. Smythe was the hero of the Army's second touchdown. Receiving a kik off from Cullen of the Navy. he ran the ball bark 54) yards to the Navy's yard line.

A yard penalty momentarily set the Army back. They kept plugging away and finally' I Smythp xburlod a forward pass to Timbetlalme who shot across the line i with the winning score. SmythI' mane the extra point on 1 a placement kick making the final score Ii to 14. The Lineup. ARMY 17 Pos.

NAVY 141 D. torck le Parr Mulligna 11 Bollos ilhtpr lg Cnmey Garbisch Mathews Farwick rg Wmkjfor Goodman ct Clyde White. re Taylor I Smvthe Conrov TTimberlake lh Cullen Dodd rim. McKee i Wood fb Barchet Score by periods I Navy 0 7 0 Array 0 3 7 74-17 Scoring Touchdowns Wood. Tim- hertnlte McKee Conroy extra points Oaxbiscb Smythe BHrcber Norris placement kicks placement goal.

Gnrbisch Referee Ed Thorpe La. Salle umpire Crowfotd Bowdotni field mugs Kpllberr Harvard head i linesman Walter Okeyon Lehigh Time of periods 15 minutes. YALE ALUMNI IN PARIS TOAST OLD HARVARD Paris November 23. The mighty yell that went up from Harvard throats at the Yale bowl this after- noon had a hearty echo in France when the bulletin telling of Harvard's victory over her ancient rival was read to a gathering of alumni just 19 minutes after the last whistle blew In New Haven. Yale men who also had dined In anticipation of change of Yale luck.

received the sad news about the same time end there was deep ilence. But soon some one of a philosophic turn of mind said Well well beat Vm next year as It means of revenge I suggest we pledge a touf to Dear Old Harvard. And they did. I After both dubs had. recovered Harvard from Joy and Yale from poom they exchanged creetinjs.

LONG RUK FEATURES IT Georgiae Chance for Vic tory Spoiled in Quarter When Alabama Recovers Fumble. li BY HOMER GEORGE. Montgomery. Ala. November 23.

Special. Outplaying Georgia in all. parts of the game but going against a bitter. herd working defense. Alabama.

defeated the Bulldogs here this Si afternoon after" a most gruelling batti by a score of 10 to 6. Georgia made a valiant fight. but lacked the vim end dash which have. characterized her play in the past few games and went down acknowledging that. the- best team today won.

It was a brilliant contest on Ala. barnes part and she easily and surely deserved the victory. She fought terrifically at all stages of the struggle showed a fine varied attack and simply rushed Georgia off her feet. That is the whole story and nothing less car describe it. The thin veil line was better than time Georgia line nod the backs were more effective than the Georgia backs.

The Bulldogs never gave up the struggle and pounded and fought to the bitter end. They were fine Its their defeat. but Alabama was greet. yr. Alabama came from behind though at all times showing better end scored' after a brilliant attack around the ends and through the line.

finally taking the ball over for th first score on her part by superb line' playing. Irresistible Attack. Alabama was a gremi team today just as her followers insisted she would he. She had a dub and go about her attack which was well nijii irresistible and on defense played uiajmifw-ntlj. She was a far better' team than at any time tilts season.

except when she played against Pennsylvania. There was lust no stopping her today. On the other hand. sbe was able' to stop Georgia most of the time. Georgia had a great chance to Wl4 in the fourth quarter but a fumble by Fletcher which an alert Alabama man fell on robbed her of that chance.

The bauwas on the Alabama yard line where' it had been" carried bi series of fine plays mostly throutli the line. off tackle. That was th only time Georgia seemed to be going as she had been against Auburn Vlrl 1 ginia and Vanderbilt and it looked like a winning touchdown up- tO tha fumble. The finest thing about tile gems wa the superb attack of Alabama. kept the score down to the low nonir Srl her of points which was tile final.

re i suit. Her plays were varied and do. I jceptive and it took tie most alert' rend fine playing to keep herto on touchdown and a field goal. Georgia showed herself splendid in that magnificent defense. i BrWiant Work.

The play was marked by brilliut work on the part of each team. The Alabama victory can be safely credited' to superior work however. Especially was this true in the fine end run- nine of her backs the tremendous line plunging and the excellent forward passing game she showed. Variety and deceptiveness marked her offense considerably more than was the case with the Georgia boys. For one thing Georgia showed the effects of her paralyzing games against Virginia and Vanderbilt.

As I said this morning the team to show the worse effects from the cripple list i would lose and Georgia easily showed those effects. This is not said as an apolpzv for the play by the Georgans for they covered themselves with glory though beaten. I On the other hand. the Alabama I I substitutes for her cripples. played i magnificently.

The sick men were kept out of the game and In their I places went boys who seemed imbued i. with a great strength and spirit as if they had their own strength and that. of the men whose places thy took. i It was inspiring the way they ye- sponiteti to the tail of the thousand i of labarneas in the stands. Possibly the outstanding star' the Alabama team was Stumpy Bart.

lett. who fur all of the If points made by his team. He Shot unerring judgment in the running ui i his trams plays and was tremendous jj on the attack himself. He made many fine gains both through the line and around the ends his work surpassing that of any individual in play unless that of John Fletcher. for Georgia.

Hubert Stars. But Bartlett. as fine as his work' proved him to be. was by no aeanav" alone when it came to brilliancyHu i bert the plunging fullback was simV ply tremendous and figured as much a Bartlett in the outcome. It wa hertsiokening to the Georgia root.

era to see Hubert go at that line Alabama was wild about U. but It smashed the heart of many a Georgia man when hewould be given the balR sfcCartee another bock. was altar' splendid on the attack. lie ran welt held his feet and generally dizplayea football ability worthy of AIaL hamas finest traditions. In the Jlfl simoat every Alabama man was in fine form but the work of Compton I1oVlltor and Clemens stands out In the limelight.

It was who got the bat when Fletcher fumbled cs' the Alabama yard line gOing atljj like a streak of lightning whets it Cur' from the Georgia hneka arms. p5 The most magnificent figure the Georgia skk was that grand halfir back. Job Fletcher. The Tiftoif bo was heroic both. on the offense ead 5 defense.

lie it was whose sea on the defense smashed lntovtbeJa and grabbed the hail on his four. yard line when McCartee fumbled. With only one man setting' tocluffl he ran the 08 yards foraltonchi down. stiffas-ming a would-be tacks ler. and outsprintlng all the i who went after Mm like pack fofj wolves.

At all times he played nj flidly and his work. lnthla xam.e-wiIt- place his name high- on. the trptt jofe thos. who- hue touch fotGeoriss He always battling Jalning almost" every time' htv given the ball and. displaying ability on tt defensive pl yi Mulvihilt played an excellent at ay times hHeBandallw Continued Coluanu3.

VOL LV. No 166. ATLANTA GA. SUNDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 26 1922. 1' EO GIAnALL BEF RE TTA AL I I Harva rd lling on luers leB ildogs FINE DASH Yale bi eH nl tb ridiron PI' nncnton Jio an.

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reJdealed a one rh almn I where CriInS la sma an gllne Th I as the goa cros. eJ. ro Bw 1I ha cr rplM lpa 1 out fi an rp ere 8 tin j' a nJ bs jut np nN past de perae I' TIe fr ne Tae a lI' lry. rU wudJriown P1t I glih rin nt jri tn ppt pnjy oen in tween ht tb i Je pturp Ih If ml dan tory yar tb' ith im etus toulu own ha ot irectin sf tel' her overcometbe Crim Qn tolt tbr yar wa toa en. i Rt51 Dt lun ng Cr mlOn the.

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Ind 4na th ir ruin 4 8 Id tOOa I leJl on Kerr th beot diff l' 1tTit lle. Den on 1 4. on GlOr I Furman i Iett sburg burg I aUH 0 I Purdue Wa hington- IarjlandH I nen er I 1' i I i Bta nford Baltimore I iFelJ- bi ago Cle St. Pa. I RtS YJ kinrl1m.

OttPr pin. I. Misllis. ppi ebra ka. sley- Mi ouri MEdi n1 4.

rol1l' ew Gridiron Ion came sen ati nal I CrlmttOnsconquerltt I Wa hiDlton Inters ctionsl Iy beatin I i hilnt4 i il I 8 Ore Bo toD Austin nrr. 0 earn lly 1Ia ing sea 8 tjp 1 jaj' Etru a har tarnPd nr rla pd IB nn nna polis' nm' fn rorite Anna poi is fOIl th pa inJ lIurpa in ly nmp. Cp or lin up. as th pIa lJft fjvE thou anli tatps reprlsrnt cl' ar Wr eg Arm tc1ltarY ay and Roo evelt avy lt thin diS'1 I i the a7 i Arm I 00 1. on brekln tnn a fIe th fir taine.

th fa ill nit eni1 rill' tiop. Get 1lr rtt Cf1 jj 1. XliV mi hipmEn rard pa plnn e8 touch lovcn. th Xav alt hurled pll 8 to' ma Ii PO A Mu1l lg I Garbi cb Mathlws i C1v I I Cnro'j' IlL. it i I I aVT 0 0 rinl hrl lte KI BA rchet sorrta kkb.

Okeson I I Pari Nove ber The I i din ntlcip1ltion rl' eivEd dtep Jurn at and- as meanaof re Dt ubs eltd larT. ard Y. ale lp. I EEA TURES 1 Alabamal IE Ia. 2S-1i 8 iaL insil aaIDi ruelhn pia an th be hli Srt he impl otrher th stor de eri thTh eoB il sCk l1' t.

Ii nd ta inl 1 as 1I a I1Ja ifk oDtly. bett r' an be wa toda timG rgia on. ud carri biA tIlro fh the rgia I med Vi was Alaba This was shown just aftEr the litartii of the game end was continued d. times. Only the most valiant defense pt It andde- j.

playi her. to one IJEf nse as 1 pI I I on I an i sh wllt tho awlp tIle' r- an8 On. ot her iI' hI'- pla th il' n' I. wit trengt and men ose It" 3 11 starol 1 l1 errinj nninroli tlIm man hl IUrpa unJe rov mean. au macb'- 8IBartlett Itw Geo Hu rt butJt maZl1aGeorria he would veDthe ba WIIaIIi ranrtU lp1 Ala' IDthelli wait I tb ouf1n limel ht.

ot fumb1 doll' i ltf ilfIeW figure o1i I ndJza1 Job. on offenseCJI4. tlertntleat the I fumb1 onl ttinr" I JD atonchry WOu1d the pursuers' lib. pa ydiapl aidl in. this thetOlt given mU hOtG eo was bd gaining almo teTr7 Jr yl tfIebaU.

dlsplapnteell the defeJIl 1I1T i' 1It11vihillp1 yed ucetl nt i tim while Ran i1Ib i Pare CoJum iJ 41 4 fSorts THE1V4TLANTX CONSTITUTION I OLLV p. Ev- et as j. 1 aktr I. lnz sven NidIinger. washe be 1ott vho iii ar lcoaot ire he f.

ltd wi gams in fthafl tn scas ven 5 eflttotstt 0i4 nai 0' whistle loclid a to3. that Lee. own' ln e1d ci4cntFatscoImL gga3 Lb. 1 IL 7 I j' 4 ct I r41 a rw 3 4 0 5 a 4 ner 4ir ie" tnO. tr4 4 e.

f. 444) he veeftie I- DuncanProves I I a I th the ner I the of erimtnag lIketo tio1ZhI toLIiejs I thingo gtve i largs Bu in-either hi aatdgmentand r1OTBALJ i a' 1 ot on I rm stre itii a rtncgtn' t. I I It 3. i alt' I 1 s. 34 Michigan la I I StJatnes re- I Graanvilie Oblo-Denison tettysburg-Cettysburg Washington-Maryland I.

I 2h. Chicago I am St. Pa. 2 0 ni. I I INEAST sensati fa- Z.

I touitidssns a ay th wa his sncceeor Ienby co- dis- tio n. baiai4 5at.O- a5 4 the Sm the I I q. fh Barcheil 70 I I wtdn hllosopbieurn reettigs. .5.1 e. t-n.

iFLETCHLWv Vict-- 21L- Outplaying grueliingbattls in. matte the ni I atart vu. I I a. I I Of hi is brilliancy. He- sins a.

line Clemens whip- aip ew os- boy. cni hue. bm foe a' toncha. a piayedspl game ut roTh of wh fcrOeo gia. Je bard be was keca.

play. game' RSndil au i. 0.