The Atlanta Constitution du lieu suivant : Atlanta, Georgia • Page 3

ysfei eVPSSjtJ JVSV In Torrent of Rain Tec Yellow Jackets Overwhelm Wildcats. Scarborough Gets Away for Yard Run and Touchdown in Final Three Minutes of Play. Ferst Scored Four Times. By Le Rawllng Featured by star playing on the part or second string men tour touchdowns by Frank Ferst and a yard run for a touchdown by Dewey Scarboro the Tech Yellow Jackets defeated Davidson's Wildcats by the score of 33 to 0 in a sea of mud anti downpour of rain at Grant field Saturday afternoon. The T.ech-l avidson same carne out according- to dope Even though crippled by the absence of Judy HlUlan Flowers and Bar- ron the Helsman machine working without the single use of the jump shift plowed througn the Davidson line almost at wilt and only during part of one quarter was the local goal in danger.

Credit for the victory is due the second string players. who were better than second string men and put up a magnificent exhibition. Perse. Gatver McDonough. Scarboro and Smith all played like veterans and the aggressiveness of the Tornado was never for an instant lacking.

Rain Opened Game. Just as the game got under way a aeavy downpour of rain set in and the first three quarters were played while the deluge kept up. and the field was turned to a. veritable lake of mud and' water. It was impossible for any plays requiring a great amount of sneed to be made and it was through the line plunging of the Tech backs that the touchdowns.

with the exception of the one scored by Scarbo ro. were made. The water-logged and slippery pigskin was the hardest thing un the freld to keep track of by nil concerned. on account of that pe collar elusiveness which comes to anything that has been Just the same as. greased.

In spite of the condition of the. ball and field. however there wee surprisingly little fumbling. although it was comical at times to see the players as thy rwould skid into all manner of gm- i fttesque positions when thrown by an i PIIolng player. At the start of the contest Tech tf chose to defend the north goal.

The Jackets opened up and played the Wildcats off their feet at the star of the game. hg straight line plays with an occasional end run or at tempt at an end run the ball was carried straight down the field anti Feral was sent over for the rst touchdown. six minutes after The Pigskin had been put Into play. Opened With RUSL Before the end of the' first quarter another touchdown was scored Hhe same route Ferst carrying the Shall Across the line after Oalver. MeDonough and he had bucked it straight down the.

field. the Tech line clearing the way by outcharg- ing the Davidson forwards. The second quarter was a different sessionfrom the first. however. as the.

little Davidson team came back and fought harder that at any I time during the game. forcing the Tech backs to kick and downing them when they would attempt to break through by a series Qt vicious tackles. To the visitors a great deal of credit should be given for that second quarter. On the slippery field the advantage in weight was aiding rthe Jackets although every one of them was fighting for an he was gworth to hold the youngsters and get within striking distance of the Carolina goal posts. One touchdown came In the third Quarter through straight football.

and the remarkable thing about the entire tame was noted here when not a single penalty nor time out tad been taken for either team en ivnntil the last fifteen minutes of play. The lone penalty came in the fourth quarter and consisted mere- Jy of a yard fine for Tech being ff side. Foart Qurter lIxeitleg. The fourth and last session was far the. most exciting' of the entire contest.

It was In this quarter- that the vlcloua tackling or both trn began to wear down the Attayer and" the time out was taken no It wss also In this quarter th tn't wa registered while sensation was the- run of for that final touchdown. th Scar oro VAXDY TIES KENTUCKY. Lexington. Xy. November Flaying on a field deep in mud.

Vanderbilt Kentucky state battled to a scoreless tie this aft- ernoon in a hard-fought game. Vanderbilt. which went Into the game a heavy favorite. was on tile defensive for almost the entire contest and the Kentucky goal line was never in danger. The Wildcats were held.

tot downs on Vanderbilt's yard line late in the third quarter. Louisianans Suffered the First Defeat of Season' When Cassell Raced to Within Six Yards of Touchdown on Punt. Starkvl1l Miss. November I. Mississippi A.

M. College administered the first defeat of the sea- son to Louisiana State University. 6 to 0 in a football game here to day on a muddy field. The lone touchdown was scored In the early part of the third period. when Cassell received a punt and raced for 30 yards until ha was downed within yards of the goal line.

By smashes. the Mississippi Aggies worked the ball across. honors going to Cassell for the touchdown plunge. Russell missed goal. In the first half of the game was a punting duel between Bower and Ives.

The locals. however. began smashing plays and worked the ball within 10 yards of the Louisiana goal. but lost the advantage because the time was up. From unofficial statistics Louisiana State failed to make a first down in the game.

Tke up. A. M. 6 POs LOUISIANA Bower. L.

E. Woodward Carpenter. la T. Floyd Hough. 1.

G. Busse BUllngsley. C. Spencer Henley R. Capt.

East. R. T. Hanley FlKes R. E.

Smith Russelli Q. B. Benolt Little. L. H.

Gladney Cassell. R. IL McFarland Welsslnger. F. B.

Ives Summary Score of periods A. let. College 0 05 0 6 Louisiana State 6 0 0- 0 0 Touchdowns Cassell. A. M.

one. Time of periods 15 minutes. Referee Halligan Massachusetts Altllu Umpire Graves Missouri Head Linesman Rawls Ole Miss. Perry Seriously Hurt. Milwaukee.

Wls November 1. Tommy Perry Chicago' bantamweight boxer who last night was knocked out by Sammy Marino New York. in the last round of a. ten- round contest. is said at the Emergency hospital to be in serious condition this morning.

Physicians said his Injuries consisted of skull fracture and were preparing' to operate on him. In the meantime Marino is being held at central sta. tlon. The blow that stopped Perry appeared to go to the chin followr ing one to. the' chest.

Perry was carried from the ring to Ins dressing room. Tortwjch Says Prduce New Orleans. November 1. Dora Inlck Tortorleh. promoter.

announced this afternoon that. unless Pal Moore. of Memphis. and Pete Herman of New' Orleans bantam weight champion could get togetl er and settle on a date. for the championship fight lathe Very near future It.

looked as though there would be no fight. Tigers Win Race. Princeton N. J. November.

1. ranee cross-country runners scored an. easy victory over Tales harriers hue today. 19 to 4L Swede. the Tinctton ur.

toot thelud at tan of the third mile of the 5 mile Jog' soil maintained It throughout the remainder of the race irtnntT in th oa time of IT minutes 4J mends. This is the first official picture to lie talcen1 of the Tech High School footb team commonly vn as the junior Golden Tornado and Junior Smithies. In the large group in le it to right they are Coach Champion Lucky Lake end Charlie Stone guard Frank Wilson manager and center C. H. Williams tackle Fred Saunders guard Bob Ceilings sub center Gordon Nabell sub halfback Jack Curran sub guard Jack Sartain tackle and guard A.

Sutton principal- Cookie Benning sub tackle Tom Alexander fullback Testard sub halfback Helton sub end Lindsay Bawsel quarterback WI. P. Gordy sub quarter Gunnie Thompson end Fra nk Harris halfback Willingham sub fullback Captain Albert Jordan halfback. B. B.

Lotspeich tackle is not shown in the pic tune. In the lower picture from left to right Captain Jordan halfback Manager Frank Wilson center and Fran Harris the smallest man on the team. Harris. plays the other halfback position with Jordan. DEFH1UITOO Strong I jverside Military Academy' Was Tool Much for Atlantans in Battle on Gainesville Gridiron.

Gainesville. Ga. November 1. Special. The strong Riverside Unitary academy team defeated the Boys' High school' eleven of Atlanta here this afternoon In.

a hard fought game. the final score ending It to 9 the contest staged before great crowd. The Riverside team plainly out. classed the Atlanta boys In every department of play and had no trouble. In plunging through the' line of the' visitors for gain' after gain on straight football The condition of the' field probably aided the Boys' High In holding the locals down to as low score as 21 points.

Past work on the part Jf Davis. Green and Copper. the Riverside backs with savage tackling on the part of Bradley and Flournoy. the ends weer the features of the play log of the Riverside team although the line- dl exceptionally well throughout the entire contest. For the Boys High school.

Albright and Wallace starred in the backfield. while the work of Staton. at quarter and Fields. at center was of the exceptional variety. Tke Up.

BOYS HL RIVERSIDE. Mathewson. I Bradfleld Clark. I T. Johnson lone L.

G. Rosier Fields. C. Neal Gordon. G.

Sage Thompson. R. T. Estes McGarrity. R.

E. Flournoy Staton C. Q. B. Lewis Albright H.

Cooper Morris. v. It. H. Green Wallace.

F. B. Davis Score by xmarterst Riverside. 7 14 zi High a Quakers Win Soccer. jPrinceton r.

7. November lv Pennsylvania defeated Fri tree ton at In the good old days they didn't have shimmies but the Idea was the' same and when Nero fiddled while Rome was consumed by raging' flames there were several reasons according- to the best historians. Now a. days they have. all sorts of amusements.

although we still have a few' hundred thousand miles to go before we. can have things as palmy as Anthony found them. on the banks of the Nile. They used to pay fabulous am for their fun and them tie tkisd rt of quieted slewa for stew eetarl the Puritan ail then kept tile. world from popplax ff and made tkieg.

hurt ffct by. They ray civilization has comp back with too' much emphasis on the Z. tie good old days there were lot. ways bare tee. Of mom ir i4 for It.

ass geaerally it wa the lower class who would fled comic face hr the liege lords. Now ft flays It Is the same principle. although they've' been able- to tool the people for quite a while and some of them don't know they're trussed i Pv f. flat the Id day. It was very few papas la very few.

fanllies. wa weretwiUlajt pay several ta a skadO' year fr the privilege of seal- lag Wini ite Wans the latest was waoap CX kadi was eoualft the price of a whole family lBir BUT ITS EEBENT rr ijjtttjt tile wbooping an beglaa prielleing en the HR school glee flub lad father mug not know it but hi bankroll la then or tke time of It Ute. After wafting- through four cheer leader sessions the young HoraUo Is ready for four win- ten of the big time circuit and papa immediately goes to the bank and fortifies himself against the emergencies which he knows' are bound to arise. Horatle give. mm a pa the proverbial smack cad bests It.

Four years. later the same Horatio comes home. He's got that. worried' look in his optics because to a college man this day and time its not only a long time between drinks but a thy session between eats. and' he' remembers the many.

many brothers lit crime who contributed the to get him back tothe old home fireside. ntfelli years later Reds the Jall4dba piilaathreplst. with as- ats om tie dug Usdals his Icgato tntae armmd the sn tml legs of foot oU On the other hand. Marcus the no who let his old man get rich whilehe took up semi-pro sports for' a precarious living. comes into the.

big dough as his old man kicks off. i Haratlo. with Mostrn caress- Im the grlnditeas. ku ill lie cam. do to take ears of PL Sips- ea hay.

his old aaJUi a kaa some temkt ae a lives the life ESW7 rtke rest ot 1 dsys. iff great i rb Junior mithies Romped on Inexperience Oppo- nents for One Sided Score The Game Went Only 37 By Roy B. White. Macon Ga. November- 1 -Special.

Tech High school of Atlanta defeated the green. Lanier High team at this city by a score of 40 toO The game was witnessed by a small crowd Including CO Tech High students and two sponsors. Misses Lavlne Stone and Llllouise Smith. of Atlanta. In the.

first quarter It took only five plays to make two touchdowns. On account of rain the. game was Only 37 minutes long. The Tlch High team made a total. of :0 first downs to tour for.

Lanier. Those for Lacier were made. by forward pastes. The. Tech High' team ran through.

the Lanier team at will and had the game beenlonger the- score could have been more The shining stars In the Tech High line were Stone. who played the. best game Thompson who played hi usual hard game. and in the backfield the running of Jordan. was excellent.

Jordan got' two long runs that netted is yards. Alexander kept hammering. and scored two touchdowns. For Zanier. the.

work of Dennlcke. Lord. Hatcher and MeCord was the best. The Lanier. team seemed tin able to stop the Junior- Smithies.

The 14 ops. XANIEB TECH HIGH Coleman. C. Wilson Lord. iLG Stone G.

Saunders Peek. RT Williams Davis. LTSartin Thompson SIcAmIsfL Labs DennickeQ Pawsel Hopkins Harris McCord. Jordan Capt. Hatcher.

nAlexander Gordon M. referee Bruce IH S. umpire Hunter A head line. man Button and Morgantliu keep- dpwns vsel Karri den 2. Alexander In Gruelling Fight Red and Holds Plainsmen 7 to 0 VOLUNTEERS TIE CtROLIIA Knoxville Tend.

November 1. The University' of- Tennessee and University of' North Carolina elevens played to A. scoreless tie today on Walt field. la a game hard Ought Intensely eating despite its. raggedness.

Both teams were. handicapped by a slippery' field. If there was any class margin. at' all It was. Tennessee's.

Cadets Surprised Washington and Lee Eleven Which Was Forced to Kick to Score. Play Jackets Saturday Novembers. Lynchburg Va. November 1 With the Cadet line holding as the play neared the' goat several times Washington and Lee had to be. content with a 3 to 6 victory here today over Virginia Polytechnic Institute the only score coming- from a dropkick by' Silverstelii from the- 30.

yard line. Washington and Lee threatened fieveral timea nweidu tattiA sIren. kick to score. but the Tech line held for downs. Washington and Lee made tun first downs and Vi PLrnade one.

tp. TV. I 3 Position V. I. 0 Dates left end Jt Ilardwick CV Moore left tackle.

Hall santord left guard Armetton Padgett center. 11. hiardwlcic Bailey right guard Shaner Bethel. right tackle Crisp Corbett right. end Parrlsh Cogbill quarterback Lancaster SUversteln left halfback Graham Raines right halfback God iy MacDonald fullback Rtodd Goal from kick.

SUverstein. Substitutions For Washington and harrow' for Bailey bL Mattox oh CorbettJ J. Uattox for Cogbill Cobb for Matson MacDonald for Cobb. and Collins for M. Mattox For P.

I. Pierce' for' halt. Tilsori for Armstrong. McCann for Graham Crisp for Lancaster Parrlsh for Crisp Washington for Lancaster. Time of periods.

IS minutes each. Referee. MiMcQoffIn Michigan umpire. Goes Lehlgh head Un man Sampson' St. Albans SPORTOGRAPHY hi Gravy0 i Vrhop4 thati those who would Ilk to see the flair of theTed fly.

lug In' this country bavei little white and blue knocked into them. Fresh. 1 Footikaill. Not alt football games Tiaret won on on their merits. In fact.

in" the great collegiate game the breaks have- played a more conspicuous part than in any other sport. Glancing over- the records the oddest of all plays that was the means' of winning. a game appears to be the kick made at Princeton in 1511. The kick wa made in thaanmial Princeton game always a close and hard fought struggle. In 1911 the two teams 4 evenly matched and had battled with Jt scoring for threeM iarttrs of thelgajn If beginr5tdiw ari Jts though the arae would end in a.

scoreles. tie. Only a short time before II' clots Princeton had the ball on its own dropped. back. to try tot a goal from the field.

A pass a rush and a thud and' the ban sailed low' and swiftly over the Dartmouth hoc. JVThe kick" looked fruitless. but about 1 yards from the goal post the ball struck the ground suit bounced over the cro bar. to the amazement ov the thousands of onlooker This if realfirplay won lh for Princeton. Stranger still the fact that.

1 aremine between Elder ano Andover that 3in a similar kick was made Dr an KST tsreDlayfr. which wss dlsallwed tory Kef ere. Wi rlnjpf ortj tret ol ttt lingf n35ibo vref a lnis at Princ who jailowedth tfOT Great Battle Was Witnessed on Neutral Gridiron Howard Makes Only Score Slipping Away for Yard Touchdown oh Second Play. ofl Game. I5' Cue XUatOB.

Columbos Ga. November Special. Playing in a heavy xaln-- storm and with the field a veritable sea. of mud. the Auburn tigers de feated the warriors of th lfnivar sltyof Georgia by.

thaacora of 70. The game was witnessed by about 8000 football fans from the two ri val vallnstltutlonJ from Columbus. At. lanta. and from all neighboring cit.

lee. who turned out despite the in clement weather and stuck it out to the last. Before the end of the first Quarter the ball was an oblong piece or mud. heavy' and water-logged. Despite these handicap however there was very little fumbling to mar the great battle.

Both. teams seemed to have an uncanny ability to hold the ball at almost all stages of the game. which was remarkable. considering the condition of the weather. As all Georgia football games have been for.

the last twenty years this contest was of the fiercest variety. No matter how the Georgia team is doped to come out. in the Auburn game they always reverse the' experts' prophecies and hold the Plainsmen to. a verf small score. This was never more.

true. than it was Saturday at Columbus. me nainsmen were preuiciea 10 win' by at- least three touchdowns- but with Georgia fighting toothand nail and the playing field a quagmire the warriors from the 'loveliest village" wers lucky to win by alone touchdown. On gaining through the line the Plainsmen were easily the maters of the Athenians. shining.

the powerful fullback fre. queotly plowed through the Red and Black line' for gains of' 0 or 10 yards. and it was seldom that he was turned back without gain. when called Upon toeatry the. ball.

On end runs the two teams were about equal but the game was no fair judge of the ability of Lither. as the day was very unpropitious for end runs punts and forward passes. Toward the latter part or the game. however the Georgia boys completed a long one from Chevts to McWhorter and. a second later came very nearly completing another the ball suppler from the' outstretched hands of Cheves.

Had he hung on to thispass the tale would ave been very different now. THB ne Auburn marker came aft one minute of playand ff6i Rs single touchdown the two teasr battled on practically even terms until the end of the game. Auburn Worn To Auburn won tha toss and elected to toreuwe defending tit north goat Day kicked. to Rogers and the. bis tackle returned ten placing the ball on Auburn's yard line.

Then the Auburn team started its heavy- work. Ed Shirting plunged through the Georgia line for eight yards. On the very nextplay Red Howard who is something" of a crlppl arid Was not in the best of. shape or the game ran through the entire Georgia. team for 62 yards and touchdown.

It was one of the most beautiful runs seen this sea- n. a This was the longest run romthj line of scrimmage that na oenc made by an Auburn man tbl sea son. and. it showed a perfection of' intrferenes that-has notbeen seen before this season Bonnet kict Soon after this very feat. Jupiter Plurlus and his water- Ing pot became altogethertqamuclij in the iniellght an game was merely between OUInger.

Collings In this i lings probably had the best pf tn argument. Most or JjU nuats wer for good distaneet tairrfwer- high enough to give the i4i tlen1t of time to get under them. Ohlingee also 4tot. off several tt nes1 ut the lightness of the Auburn end told to his boo tinsof the water 5 so kedball ft t' eitnetof tbea fjrafvory eo tly. theijfnl c.

w. 1 i I rilL Jl j. liS fi 11 I 1 tlit I fl i U' I' WL111 1" Lc 1" i i t' Ia 1 I' I' lIB I'M rll 1nI1I1 1 11 TEC7J jJ 7JT277JI 7ffm F' nfli 1 rrr 1 I1AJjJ 1. I I 7J dJ tt 1f.lJJ :1. Z1Vtli I t1i 1 ec 1 I A way I Fin a 1 I cJ Th M.

PI ree mutes 0 aYe i1 i1 it' 1f I 1Ii n. I 1ic. toO ifc1 lP Tech-Davidson 1' i4 i I I thj lft In JO a o17 ec artiin en Kputup 1 lt I1 er'r OP Ia Justas wa heavy sD ed thr ugh th th t' born. ti 8 ld ph kt otrhl ir pe- hie I tltJ bU I rl rl I ould in to ofgro- teacaue 1 i fl i logfn td a dst da a fFent arst he ut 1. thee the rosll theline tnh fc riA i s.

session from th fj. ack any' db zJr i t. br 1k tho rOUh bya lttackleA 1. tii. 1 theaUPDery h' a lvan.

tage In. weigh. twas al. dIn I the 1orth goalposts notouchdowncame bl Yl Dota en lty JJu.4 untUthollt lu. 1 andeonslted cl7.

l10ft 3. tourthand cfterclhat theTJclOQ tI' t. begafttc blayera jtW a1aot tblaq rter the I naltTwnglteredO tijftheblg aemaUonWUtJff boroct at tl tt I dOJ1. i ona and amfl MISSISSIPPI WON FROM 1. S.

U. To chdown f. admln'l O. to- I Mssl slppl Aggi 9 a losl tou h- gamewjUI Woodw rd Russell. uBenoit I Summary-Score 601 6 8 Touchdowns RefeTee-Halligan.

Graves Linesman I nmy roundot oP- In. held Foto chlnfol1o' V- ortwie SqaPrtluee. ew Dom andPet lIermanof orIeansbanamr eouldcet torthe flghtlntheYerTnear be' l' gersWin NOYembrl Pr1n ttOu untrY run ers toda7lStoLSwede. nt the thetlUrdml1 of mne malntalndSt th 1emalnderofthe Vfnnf1 odt De oPT i.t jJi' I i taKenoftheTecb footh" Bawselquarter- thomp tur leftto cenf ma t4eother BOYSHlGH ELEVEN. DEFEATED 21' TO Ac demy At1a tqns I 1 The strong' High' th score to.

O. a out- th dow1. a. 21. workon aH Ift Ar i exceptlonallywell Al anIlFieJda wasof exceptlonalvarlet7 te Tg ILG cGartlt7R.

yaUaeeu. i 1aT 11 9 ll o. 0- Jlu itSoeCu iPrtDejt ZNoTembet2. enu11 nidefeated ii 5' i'g ftl lfi lk 111 J. i.

i. i Tp I 1 I jf :1 tf t. t. 1 1i l' 1. 4 tr ir lt" 1 1r' T' 1 tl I X.

tJt" A' he goodolddaya the dld havehimmie butthe lanie flddledwhile real ns days can nthe 1Ittclto a7' fb IO1 fo etr Dddle t. OrfIletec1o. CI a tla en ppt off lnul laa t. setb7. Is 71 were St aret.

.7 5UraD1ltwa. r01lIilflaii tr Ie" Nowaday. It. thelame altbougbtheyYebeen ottbemdont kno1 t1e trnsse41IP B1itt I i paTfr71 fO Jnu I7Nal a S. i aWuute JatutW i A.

wuelluF to tl flI Of i lie da. ri ttel. kigh e1u o1 Iee fatJa Ia for tb it. cheerleader tlieyollng tJa elt ta la er mes I 9km beca ze toacoltfge anlSUm U' 1t ng a. uaslin betweeii eTemel1 er.tho muy brotherinerlt 1e baC to the ome ean1aterDJa4lltJae 1I Hato Ue4baJU kpttde ctH.

tUqaof atlJw It er. anc arcu hiold rlcJ1whne hetook1JP em proai oru imes kI Clf fWtt7Htrlba dUJ ApbubtIUa eaafoUke ore1 PL' r. il Jz IBeIll7tertlae tutef TECH. HIGH BEA IS lANIER HIGH 40-0 srriithies mEe PPo. ne.

The Tech ch 101 e1tybY allcore ofO to' wuwitne sedbya atud ntA nd' nlthof qurter1t tou hdowna. ottalnth gamewa. 1' ch downlto fo Ih atwUland gamebeenongerthescore more' ahlningstaraln. lInewere pme who pl yedhlll thebllckfleldthe ofJor. kePthammerln Coredtwoctouchdowns nnlck lIatCberandKcCord wutbe eemedun to.topthdunior--Smlthlu.

ft LA ERPOSTECIJ Col n. h' LG onerlet. RG T. LT iSaJtain Wnllam. tcAmls.

fwJAke Dennlckeo Qt iUa wad Bopklnl Vii HilordanCaPt I 1 GOTQol1MVreferee ruCeLoH umplrenuntn LA 1SJI' 1J. nl1 yr nI Jt. fJlf Ji LUli oiOO 0 ott n. e1ilar ilrJ9i. exauderrj ltiG a clt glt Pla in men 1tcj aBOL A.

1 Novem J' Unlversltycof a elev ns 8 or isle ldln and tnteftllel ht fl lLt lfthere SENATORS FOUGHT FoatP 1. GAME ingtdnand tqSco reo ckets 8' :0 lIn ldlng' a t1 tlie' leverattim to' nt ry eret04ay olytechnlclnsUtute yardl1ne. i i a k1 io. i ih llne flrstdow MciVLP LIa tip. L.

3lolltlOlL PI left endJdlardwick Arm ong' HHardwl quarterbackLaneaster lethlfb ko an iLI llnli tot' CorliettfJ1 attoxfor b1UCobb 1IMttoxj ForV HallTIIson Yoraraham LantuterPA rlsIr CrlspWaahlngton tOILaneaster Timeof. etlod. 11. umpIreOouLehighHhead SkAlban. I rOGJi.

PHY. D7MGr Y7. 7 thatthO hoWO I41 ik. aeetiiefJagot th reih g' In thiscounttYh 1Y4LaUti1e btueikn e4intotheJn. FnabtFtkl Noiantootkl1 ames Cbayecbeen won InI ol1eg te ameba v.

moreconwpltuouspart an. otherlJpo the.1 theodde t' ofanplaythaw wastbe gamel tob thedr01k IDA i tTt kt Ii th annual i I DartmUth Prineetn LamrJ1lway. i i 1 II mauhedf nd2hl4. b. anyseorlngfortht ee 1Uartuc the game.

It bepJr appear UJ44 On11ahorttlme tor t1Ia los. ball' ontt yard line. rnN Itt oal. tJellA dJaothu4 nlle4Jo Uri thet liD The butabOut Is goallIoat grouJ 4 erol bar tothe thecthonl dofonl okera. ThIJfreak11Iaywon lb.

gants forc tl1rwu In game 3b leeA nterl1J1Q' AnIlOTcrlh 44j a. IlmnarklckwlmaJe yan tegtllaTtr. whl dtnU bYlR fertew gf. tb. the.

JArilor4YibowUcf 1iiJI GreatBattl sWi nN inilGI Qoi Onl ore'S. Aw 1 h. oticS cond. qfJ B7Ge. oyemb dPtSRe I.

Jaylnglnac hen stormandwiththi ofmudtbe uburl ien the warriors th. nlver. city of the lIccire of he gamewuwItnesaedby lootbal1tanatrom tworF lumhu lantalU1d lr leswho pite the-II demelltweatherand UQut. c. theend f' t1 etlrltquu theballwas oblongplece andwaterlolgedcDe A vet leem dto dg fft.

1) W' i Flues. CoteaL Aall ubur J-Ge footh tt beenfo lasttweJl thlscon estwaoCthe fiercestvarietyNo bc wthe theyalwaYII an lt a sat c1 Yat lpbu. pre cel by Ji tW dtO mlreHhewarrlorarrom tbeloTe wereJu kTt9 1inbr On' thec1h tbe th ShlrUngtb tre. 1 lowedthrougbth a tol' 5. 1Ico i andJtwu backwithout en wiu aboutequa1bul gamew l.nci- 1airjudKe theabU tyot aathe.

daywasverY fOrend puntliandforward rthe YII Al fr camevery nearlTMmJl.eUnr-.n theballsUpplnJr" oFCbevesH d' on tothfl ulJthetale flld ye been. lfeJ' 11. ow. TT neAubam aft" utonemlnute aft a lnllleto ch4oWJI thetwo suntm r1 jia 1J Ab1 naWT 1. tiburDVontttieion4 utM Roetaandthe btf.

eturnedtenplaclngth i oJiAUburnfortyyard hea Ge 1 lrl i f. 5 OnJMveryn xt' play. Re :01 nt bPfJ orth rAnth ouhtbeen tlr antlorUdardt7 ea Ufn1 ruM thlare st wathelongutrun fromth Zt IICrltnJJ aa' De. iiL rtn IrJ interf reftC notbeenuel1 bef Jh aeAllI ne thli 1 1 i' lltJunlterPluYIt1andhlwater f1f 1 J1t erl t. i gUn8WJ i' tln er.

1Al1burD. IIct Ce ltlnp c1nthCoIio. 1 pf1tn. t1 Weri' loOdd1a ne a allJ e1741.f- blrbeDo1l bto tethe ri4' etU1ldet' oUnwal rettSoeetbut extreme lightness theAub1tta b09U rOtt1I ur i socked. i.r iNJf :7.o.r.y.

iDChl 1a ttI th4. game Lhyery tflrpen sHies. ouI ef during tIla con UIJe Ptamri a n4dS1Hi. oae i as4 th tT wC 9 1ft1a1. i fi jj 2 THE CONSTrIUTION ATLANTAGASUNDAV- NOVEMBER2 1919- PAGE THRE I.

i 17P. TECH 33 DAVIDSON OAOBURN 1 GEORGIA TE CR JUNIOR OLDEN TORNAD 0 I 4 5 1 r4' 4 Ii i 1 Le. 1 of S. S. 2.

55 i i Ui i .5 S. S. i S. S. aseom 5 a 5" ppoang Jehoce at- SS et S.

ten cSe S. as i St ge 4 t3 until jS' off by tIre teamu kndlt 1ltet penalty wee the big Gearboro 4. 1CStI3edk Page 4 CIi 4. Kentucky thlsalt- ON UO oflthe 0 1 a 0 a hi a. beno PrInceto0i 1 the lead raclpwiuning the cued 4 t- a.

4 Th takenof o1den guar halfb BOYS' HIGH contestataged a La I 1' AibrightL Boyalllgh 0S 00-0 Prlneeton PnIcetoa 9cctrIlcr Lody 0 tOZI 5. 1 c. 4 4 is same sort' asS aid ksrdto to easree. kaJ C. pay it.

was be Iow claws- themselves frusael ap aa4 tqe. irS to make up. a who were' williag to thasasad ear to liege to whoops. usA n1l the In 15 0 BC ItOW. 1 tksUiis Btlaall gets to.

bi. 1 ed Po an4ie th cidhome coats tatieearouad sol lie eand idmaa hiat. teasbsteae sad oX klo lea speck 5----- BEATS Sided waswitneesed I I his the line un- 4 Lise-aps. MeCordLl HatcherFtlexander GordonMi Ze if. La7.

nn tint 11 14' 45 OwO 0-0 Tonchdpwns Bawpel Qr. I 2 GruellingFight i Tm FOR y1 P1. 1. cor e. Lee-had re 30 Leethreatened eena I en Cs 1 3 Lee McGoffin ISPORTOCRAPHY I MayINt hope that liketo thereds this have a a othall have Iwen in oddestof b.

wag madeift the eee Withoit threeitUnrters as ame V. DsWIII for-a cross-bar treak slay wa. a. sane by Referee V. Langford.

ofthe Lengford who was rCfrneemC Princeton ho Uowedtbe store. etnc 5it4f iron-Howard of Cs ColumbuaGs I. llaylng raIn- dc. tbs acorn ni. in.

vII 5. Aubur Tht iii teal thegame. Tess. wonithe receIcedefellding the goa bi I next for thagame. a son Itas tbis that has kieie4 ccci.

fteP snomeAtous' altogether too muck. llmelightand theniafterth a puntingduI of Aubumnan of tne ofhla an tall were nlene et gotoffeveralSIfetp ones but bootlugot ball. For such terrlfic battle. the was. beliigeaied contes ia1a the trang.

and Bius one-for flIde th- ebrr for unsecessery-'oui bisg. BeilheZ of th se. buwTerwascerI coetly. I CatoL hobMbeeaonthetn Catse4 Ps 4. lm I.

5 5 iarktee.