The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 4

5 13i.C r' fj J' ie.jat-a.- jat. aW 3rv- aPT. THE-CONSTITUTION ATLANTA. GA SUNDAYNOVEMBER16191f. Lr Jri Sports Auburn's Plainsmen Do wned Mississippi By Seven to Nothing Undefeated Aggie Eleven Is Undefeated No Long.

er in Spite Bulldog Tactics in Birmingham Contest. fly Gene Hlntou. Birmingham. Ala. November 15.

Spatial. The undefeated Mlssls- iC M. eleven. which has waked through the south thus far nil season. Is undefeated no long- d.

The Maroon and White war- 2ri fell Into the clutches of the 5iien of Auburn this afternoon at Rlckwood park and were defeater. The Maroon and White war. arawe was featured by the fumbling or both teams. the number of fouls that were committed by the bulldogs and poor work shown by the official The day was ideal for the game. sport being clear and crisp with practically no breeze.

About 8000 people turned out to see the game On one side or the field the Orange and Blue of Auburn predominating. on the other the Maroon and White or the Agglea in evidence. The field was dry and hard and the ball was in good condition hut despite alt these natural advantages the two teams fumbled atrociously time after time Mississippi being the chief offender. These fumbles cost both teams several post touchdowns. as both fumbled several times dangerously close to their opponents' goal.

AggIe Pen allied Once. Only on one occasion was Mississippi penalized for rough work and that was for fifteen yards. Six of Au- itirns warriors were knocked out in rapid succession Rogers Howard Shlrllng Williamson Bullock und Snider being forced to leave the tray. Trapp was kicked deliberately in the forehead. and he was knocked out for a few seconds.

He tuck gamely to hit post. however and finished the game out. Besides the roughness of the affair the afternoon was marred to a great extent by the slowness of the contest the referee conferring with the empire and then the umpire conferring with the referee. When the game was finally brought to a close night had fallen over Rlckwood Held and the players were wrapped in darkness. The consensus of opinion of those who witnessed the contest was that ihe officials put up the poorest ex hjbltion ever seen In.

Birmingham. The Aggles were decidedly li nt toward the overhead attack and' tried pats after pass. several being completed for long gains. They also showed some great Interference I onlthelr runs around the Auburn wings and in this respect were the superiors of the Plainsmen. They1 were able to do but little with the left side of the Auburn line Pete l3onner being a tower of strength on that side but they plunged through Auburn's right guard and tackle for long bucks.

This weakness on the right side was probably due mainly the fact that Rogers' bad knee was injured early in the contest and Its never regained the full use of it titll he was forced to leave the fray. The Plainsmen's touchdown came in the second period and was made by Herb Bonner brother to the re doubtable Pete. After the Auburn hacks had tried to punch through 1 ho bulldog lin several times in the shadow pf the latter's goal post. the hall went over on yard line. On the very first play.

Bowers in attempting to punt from behind the goal line. fumbled a perfect pass from the center and FFerb rtonner fell on the loose pellet for a touchdown. Pete Boo- nee kicked goal. After this lone score. the ball see-sawed back and forth across the field the punters of both teams coming in for plenty of work.

Bowrs of the Agnes proved himself to lie a great punter. sending the ban down the field every time for an average of something like 50 yards. Howard did the punting for the Plainsmen until his retirement and then his burden fell on the slim ho of Rodney Oltinger. The latter got off sonic of the roost beautiful kicks seen in some time. Standing well in his own territory.

lie sent the ball tar pr the heads or the opposling safety man several times the oval rolling well across the goal line. Played Great Gamr. Besides his work as a hooter. 01- Mnger put a beautiful exhibition on the flank. absolutely refusing to be boxed by the massed Interference of the Bulldogs.

Ollingers work has been of the highest order since he' was given a chance. and he seems to he proper material for an southern berth. The star of however. from an Auburn standpoint. is rurtts.

more generally known as Red Howard. This topped youth Tennessee Eleven Swept Ohio Bearcats Off Their Feet for to Victory in Knoxville. KnoxvLUe Tenn. November 15. Outplaying their opponent At every angle of the game save one and aid.

ed materially by the breaks of fortune the Tennessee Volunteers swept their way to a 23 to foot. ball victory over the Cincinnati university Bearcats on Walt field here today. The contest until late In the third quarter. was a battle between two scintillating stars. Prey for Cincinnati and McCabe for Tennessee.

Each man was responsible for the first two touchdowns scored by his team and each stood above his team mates for around ability to advance the ball. When Frey was Injured in the third period so that he had to be carried off the field. it seemed as though the heart of the Cincinnati. teeth went with him. Summary Scoring Tennessee Touchdowns.

McCabe 2 Lane. Hen. derson. Cummins goals from touchdown. McCabe 3.

Cincinnati Touchdowns Frey 2. Substitutions- Tennessee. Fran- fig for Iatrher Stephenson for Bradford Kennedy for R. Blair Cummins for Lane Janes for Cummins Powers for H. Blair.

Deitz for Evans Austin for Francis Reddick for Robinson Sloan for Henderson. Cincinnati W. Heinold for Frey Fitzgerald for Hopkins Constable fur Ellers Hopkins for Fitzgerald Nippert for Hucke Pratt for Stack Fitzgerald for F. Heinold Iber for Fries. Officials Hpnderson.

Chattanoo ga referee Whittaker Sewanee. umpire Mitchell Chicago head linesman. literally ran wild in the back field. and was as elusive eathe proverbial hare. In the first quarter he ran twenty yards around end.

with practically no Interference. and through the entire opposing team. In the same quarter he ran for fifteen yards before he was brought to i earth. and in the part of the second quarter he ran twenty yards around end. Whirling also put up a good buck.

Ing exhibition. and on the defense plugged the line In a very acceptable manner. In the line the work of Pete Ronner stood out above the rest by several heads and. shoulders. The topped leader was in the very middle or every fight anr there.

were quite few. Pete's side of the line- was as Impregnable as the rock or Gibraltar and he hurled the enemy back time after time with no gain. For the A. M. team.

the work of Henley in the tine was prebably the most noticeable. Henley backed up the line. and seemed to have an uncanny ability to diagnose the Tiger plays. Twice intercepted forward passes and ran one of them for twenty-five yards before he was downed. He lso played good defensive ball lark in the back field.

was the shining light on the offensive tor the Aggies and lie frequntly ripped through the line or swept around end for 10 or yard gains aided and abetted by perfect Inter. ference. The Tp MISS. A. sf.

Pos. AUBURN. ttillingsley C. Snider Huff R. G.

Rogers Henley C. L. G. Warren East R. T.

H. Bonner Carpenter I T. P. T3onner C. Irikes R.

Pruitt Powers L. E. Pruitt Russell Trapp tasoeil R. H. Howard Little L.

H. Williamson Weisslnger F. B. Shining Subs. Miss.

A. A M. Allen for Flkes Slough for Cassell Little for Hough Perry for Little Clark for Perry Klineworth for Clark Basking for Weissinger. Suhs. Auburn Caton for Snider Sloan for Rogers Martin for Sloan Sizemore for Martin Kirkwood for Howard tuhh" for Williamson Ilullock for Shlr1ing MeCrary for Bullock Shirley for rcCrarv.

Officials Referee. Hollignn Michigan umpire. Thomas Perdue- headllnesman Counselman V. P. I.

Time or quarters 15 minutes. Score by quarters A uburn 0 7 ft 0 7 Miss. A. U. 000 0 0 1234 Touchdown.

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D. B. DONALDSON Msnafa 345 Peochiru St. ley 656 Not Much Chance ForDempsey Tilt St. Patrick's Day Cochrane Doesn't Want Beckett to Meet Jack So Soon and Britisher Has Iron Contract With Joe.

By E. C. Bruffey. Notwithstanding the fact that Jack flempsey. heavyweight champion of America and Jack Kearoes his manager.

signed up with Uominlck Tor- torick of New Orleans athletic developer and match maker for a go with Joe Beckett the British champion on St. Pat ricks day next in the Crescent City there la not much prob. ability that the two men will contend for the hen 1 worlds championship on that day. in fact there is hardly possibility that the two neavls will lane each other in this country at leaat for some time to come Lleckett Creaks laitfi With George Counrane his nngn manager woo sluice beckette signet agreement Uiat his next three Douts must be pulled off under Loehranes directions. Hut whata date next St.

Patrick's nay would make for that lieavyweiht met Just twenty- two yearn ago next March toe' heavy weight clown changed hands in lia. two years ago he Hitherto undetuataoie James J. i- it the man woo had wrested ii lie irum the mighty John i into the zing to defend himself and his possession against L4inky bob Fitzsimmons. ior ihiiteen rounds these two greatest exponents of the manly art laced each other in deadly earnest- ness the one trying to hold on to woat he had woo and the other es saying just as hard to one the man who had laid Sullivan low. We man who had stood off that great negro fighter yetor Jackson for sixty some rounds the man who had whipped Choyoaki and Mitch vii and a.

bushel more of the best. Fur five rounds the battle was the prettiest ever staged in a ring anywhere. Both men were masters in the art of self defense anti buW were an shifty on their feet as thy were with tocir hands. For. five rounds it was scientific work.

It was a battle that would have de lighted tooaevelt or any other red- blooded American who likes to see fellow take care of himself. Quick as Corbett was with his mlts. he found it almost impossible fur the first five rounds to get through Fitzsimmons' guard. True. he did bore in a few times.

but before the blows had landed Fitzs parry had broken all one. all wickedness there was in Corbtta hitherto accurately direct drives. Fltz. oo managed to send in a few. but orbetts great defense had broken leir power before they landed.

For ic first time in his ring career. VitZ found himself breaking ground rom an adversary but his great ing generalship showed him that ie had to retrograde or lose the ght quick. hut when he did come it was with bound that landed him a third the way across the twenty-foot ng after Fitzsimmons. Corbett didn't really seem to appreciate the fact that he had been counted out nd was only stopped from renew. Inc the battle by Slier and Billy De- iatiey.

of Corbetts corner. interfering. Maybe Corbett derived some satls- action from Fltzs appearance. Fitz stood in the corner. on the same side the ring as had been his cornerr nd he was as bloody as a stuck pig.

Us face from his nose down and his chest was smeared. with. blood. was in the sixth round. I think.

vat Corbett got through Fltz for the rst time to count. The blow landed siuarely on Frizs nose and mouth nd the blood came as Corbetts hand reacted from the lick. Tie. crowd began to think Fltz had met his master. but in the eighth came up apparently as fresh as the first tap of the bell.

He went right after Corbett and attain it was perfect sparring match. But to ward the end of that round Corbett got through a tight one that went niht to the same place. and again the claret flew. That was always Corhette tactics. When he made a ore place he kept trying to got right back to iU.

simply to make It sorer. That's the way he whipped Sullivan. Once more Mrs. Flu's lent a hand In Bobs corner and again he came up serene. came up like a man who didn't think there was a man on.

earth who could whip him. like a man who never got enough punishment to stop hint FlU ate up the next round by dancing and keeping away. and again Corb tt found another rival in sprinting. The eleventh and twelfth rounds were given. to sparring.

and both men came up for the last apparently as fresh as they were at the start. Be. fore the first minute of the last had rolled away the men were parrinc lively in the corner of Corbetts left and Fitzs right. Corbett reached over Fits's guard and sent hir left to Fltzs sqre nose. At the same time Pits led with his right and go- Ing under Corbetts guard landed hi pile driver right over Corbetts heart.

That blow whipped Corbett am ended the fight. When Fltza blow landed Corbetts heart was closed for that very sec. nod and the blow had sufficient force to paralyze for. the ten seconds th action of the heart. Dr.

McGuire. of San Francisco. nephew of Dr. McGuire of Richmond. Ya.

Stonewall Jackson's physician at Chancellors- yule. and who saw the fight said afterward that if that blow had been hit a few seconds earlier or a few second later Corbett would have walked away with it. So IUs victory was due to th fact that his blow landed on th vital spot just at the right sect id Any how. I think that was th greatest fight I or anybody else. fo that matter ever saw.

There was everything of science and nothing brute force or brutality either. in that two minutes of theclev- crest boxing ever put on cativased floor. Tuskegee Forfeited Three-Quarter Game To Morehouse Team Tuskegee forfeited a hard-fought and bitterly. contested battle Morehouse by the score of I to Saturday afternoon. Both aggre- rations were Unusually strong am confident of gaining a victory.

but owing to the poor sportsmanship the Tuskegee team. to abide by th referees decision the game came ass end In the third quarter. The game was a struggle from the beginning to end. and. after Morehouae had pushed over touchdown by a series of end runs an line plunges Tuskegee came back strong' by.

scoring a touchdown i the second quarter. However. Tuskegee failed 10 kick goal and after a bit of see-saw play the half ended 7 to La favor of the Tigers. The latter half promised to be full of thrills for Tuskegee kept th South Carolina Lost To Generals 26 to 0 In Stubborn Battle Outweighed 25 Pounds to Man Gamecocks Contested Every Inch of Ground and Forced Washington and Lee to Work for Victory. Lexington.

Va. November 15. Washington and Lee defeated the University of South Carolina 26 to 0 today. scoring a touchdown In each quarter. The Gamecocks though- outweighed 25 pounds to the man put up a stubborn fight several times holding for downs.

The open field running of Stevens was the conspicuous feature of the Generals victory. with McDonalds drives through the line netting substan. tlal gains. Burney Smith produced the best work for the South Carolinians closely seconded by Crawford and Goodman. South Carolina threw a scars into the Generals in the first five minutes' of play when Blount scooped up a fumble on the yard line raced 85 yards down the side lines only to be downed pn his own 10.

yard line. Up. W. L. 26 Pos.

CAROLINA 0 Daves L. B. Smith Moore LT Wate Sanford L. Thomas Collins Ardrey Bailey R. Crawford Bethel R.

M. MacMlllan Corbett R. E. Broekington J. Mattox Q.

Timnions Stevens L. H. B. Skinner Ralnes R. H.

Blount McDonald F. Goodman Score by periods Washington and Lee. 67 7 6 26 Carolina 0 0 0 0 0 Scoring Washington and Lee touchdowns. Corbett Mattox Babes. Gogbill.

Goats from touchdown. Mattox 2 Substitutions Carolina I for Epps for Blount Seaborn for Skinner. Crawford for Llghtsey Marion for Thom- as. Quattlebaum for Seaborn Washington and Lee. Cobb for Stevens.

Stevens for Cobb Barrow for Bailey Matson for Stevens. Cogblll for Mat. tox. Officials Referee Bettis Pennsylvania Umpire Hodgson V. P.

I. Head linesman. Woolford Western Maryland Time or periods 15 minutes. Weaver played magnificent ball. Only recently in talking over the 5f ries with Manager Speaker.

of the Cleveland Indians. Tris made this remark Weaver did the best bit of around work I have ever seen any player show in a world series. In addition his fighting spirit was on a par with his play. Please decide following Batter hits ball for what would be a ho DIP run ball going over. the fence On rounding third a coacher touches the runner.

A. claims the runner is out B. claims the runner Is entitled to home. D. fit.

In the major leagues the run would count. On all balls bit over the fence. or into the stands. where there Is no chance to make a play on the runner. no attention is paid to any act on the part of the coach.

er as to touching the runner rounding third. That is the common sense interpretation. as the rule penan. ing the coacher for touching a runner was made to apply only where the action of the coacher Interfered with the play. and had a direct bear.

log on the outcome. Some time ago we had a wordy dispute with a neighboring team in regards to the following plays Play one Man on second no one out. batter Is hit by pitched ban. a the same time runner advances to third. The umpire ruled the batter be entitled to first base but the runner must return to second.

Is this the correct ruling Also heard that if batter remained at plate runner stays on third. Play two Also with man. on second batter attempts to bunt but misses the ball. which hits him In the. breast.

The man on secon stole third on the same ban which hit the batter. The umpire ruled that the batter take first while the roan on third return to second. Is thl the correct ruling Is there any difference In the above. plays If one or two. men are out Is batter put when catcher catches ban In the.

Tigers' territory. Till institute boys then pulled off a brU. llant forward pass of yards for a touchdown. Morehouse came back with a vengeance but was forced to kick. Th ll rolled ov the goal line where it ws muffed.

by a Tuskegee player and cover- Harris. the Tiger- captain Relates Rhaw declared tills a touchdown and Tuskegee after a long argument quit the field. thus ending the game. Morehouse wilt toast the strong Atlanta university combination On the formers campus November PATMORAN CAME NEAR BEING AN UMPIRE It isn't generally known but five years go Pat. Moran came close to donning a mask and wlndpad as a National league umpire.

If he had it Is. quite possible that Cincinnati would still be looking forward to its first pennant. In Wilmington C. Pat was acting as coach for the Philly pitchers during the training season of 1914 Charley Dooms last year as the Quaker City pilot On March 17 the German and Irish contingents played their annual St. Patrick's day game.

and Moran was selected as umpire. He did exceptionally well and at a dinner that night in honor of John K. Tener. the league president that gentleman stated he was an excellent uMotre and that any time he wanted a plate on the National leasue staff he could have it. Moran considered tile offer seriously.

but did not accept because lie had a Chance to manage the Phillies the following year. Among other things that will be given serious consideration at the annual meetings of the National and American leagues this winter will be the advisability of resuming- the game schedule for 1920. Those club owners who have expressed an opinion on the subject are said to be unanimously in favor of return' jg to the longer schedule. Another matter that will come up for discussion will be the length of the worlds series and the consensus of opinion seems to be that the nine-game series In vogue during the past series will be abolished and a re turn to the seven-game series adopted. Penn State 20 Cornell O.

Ithaca N. Y. November 15. Penn state defeated Cornell today. 20 to 0 through long forward passes and superior work by the backfield.

Cornell at Intervals put up a stiff defense and succeeded times In holding thevisitors for downs on the Cornell yard line. Bas eball Ques io By BILLY EVANS Answered in Detail Do you believe the Cleveland club the American league. would have eaten out Chicago It the Amen- can league season had consisted of 84 games instead of 140 D. A. K.

Answering your query Is a mat. er of guess work. I think Cleveand would have made things uncomfortable for Chicago had the race gone two weeks longer. The ox were tired at the finish. as shown by their work in the big sees.

Cleveland may not have been able to beat them under the wire. ut it would have made the. finish ulicomfortably close. Who he. the greater speed.

El- er or Ring of Cincinnati Does Ring. like lIlIes use the so-called Shine ball D. D. Id. WhenJim Ring cuts loose he has world of stuff on his fast balL Eller likewise has good speed.

That a what makes his shine ban so effective. I think Rings speed Is trifle greater than that of Eiler. Others may take a contrary view. Ring does not doctor the ball. He depends upon speed.

curve and a fadeaway. Eliminating the pitchers what player in the recent world series showed to the best advantage A. argues Roushs work. due to his floe fielding made him stand out as the most impressive. figure.

B. argues that Duncan by his timely hitting ranked highest. While Insists the au-around work of Buck Weaver of Chicago entitles him to the honors of the series. What do you think R. O.

C. While Roush did some wonderful work In the field. and Duncan contributed many a timely hit. I must side with C. that Buck Weaver was the brightest spot In the big show.

foul ban without moving out of his Box regardless of how many strikes he batter has or hoW many. men are The moment a pitched ball. at which the batsman woes not strike touches any part 0 the batsman's person or clothing while he is standing in ills position the ball be- comes dead. The batsman is entitled to first base but no bases can rUn unless forced to make room Or the batsman In the case you cite the runner on second who stole third on the pitch that hit the bat- er must return to second base. You are wrong In the thought that It tile batter remains at the plate the runner can.

retain third. That is contrary to the rule. In play No. 2 the umpire was wrong. When a batsman strikes at and.

misses a pitched ball which hits him. the ball becomes dead. It ruled as a strike on the batter. but no bases can be run on such a play. The runner on.

second should return to that base. although he stole third. The number of men out has no bearing on the above two plays. The batsman is always out when the catcher catches a foul ball other than a foul UP. regardless of wheth.

er or not he has to move out of the box to make the catch. A foul tip Is a batted ball that goes sharp and direct from the bat to the catchers hands. If two strikes are on the batter and the catcher catches such a tout tip the batsman is out. I am writing to ask you to decide an argument. In the second game Clcotte pitched.

A bets that cotte will not finish the game. Cl- cotte pitched the full game. but Murphy batted for him in the ninth Inning. There was nothing said in regard to anybody batting for Ci cotte so we are leaving It to you to give us a decision. E.

F. B. A loses the argument. Clcotte did Just what A said he would not do. finish the game.

When A raised such a point his thought re lated entirely to the pitching end of the game. He figured the Reds would be able to hit him so hard. Manager Gleuon would be forced to take him out of the box. Clcott worked the entire game and the fact that Murphy batted for him in the last halt of the ninth has no bearing on the argument. I have been directed to request you to make a ruling on the following question May a baseball play- en be transferred from his original position during the game to anth en position or positions on the team and later be returned during the game.

to one of the original posl A Vlayer can be shifted around to any position as long as he is in tile lineup. One out. Runner on third at tempts to steal home. Pitcher has started to wind up and throws strike to batter making one strike. Batsman does not offer to strike but stands stilt his box.

hl position being on the line between third and home. Catcher receives ban and runs in front of the batter trying to tag runner. runner comes In behind batter and Is safe as batter Is between him and catch. er. Is.

there any rule that the bats man must vacate his positlin to sUre the catcher field for the play at the Batsman has a right to remain In his box. lust so long as he don not In tile Judgment of the umpire interfere with the play. It Is a Judgment play entirely on the port of the umpire as to the runners actions. I would seem the runner In running around the batter to scap being touched must have run out of line. One must see such a play to pass a proper ruling.

Leonard Meets Griffith. New Orleans November 15 Ben nit Leonard lightweight champion boxer and Johnnie Griffith. of Ak- On Ohio have been matched for a ten-round bout here December 15 Dominick Tortorlch promoter. announced tonight. Bruffey Recalls Famous Baseball Contest in 1893 Veteran Scribe Shows Sportsmanship of Atlanta When the Macon Team Pulled Heart- Breaking Rally for Last- Inning Victory.

By C. Brnftey In. a ball game at Brisbane park in 1893 between Atlanta and Macon the ninth inning came around with the score standing 9 to 0 in favor of Alan a. That season the visiting' team could take either first or see- odn bat as it wished instead of sending the visiting team to bat first as Is now the rule. The Macon manager George Burbridge let Atlanta lead oft with- the stick thereby giving Macon the last bat.

The last half of the ninth rolled around to show Macon run- less while Atlanta had crossed the plate nine times. It looked to every one clean shutout for Macon to every one except George Burbrldge who was a hard never up fighter. As the crowd was moving out of the grandstand and from the bleachers the first two Macon batters up went out in quick order. It was alt over apparently but the shouting and the crowd continued to mill toward the open gates. As the AttaIns bat boy was gathering up the sticks the third Macon batter came up and made 5 two bag- rev A bad throw ty Atlanta's catcher to second gave the Maconl- en wings and he.

fairly flew hdme. saving his team from a shut-out. as it looked. and bringing a happy smile to Manager Eurbeidges face. The fourth Macon batter beat out a slow one and was playing off first when Campfleld Atlanta's pitcher.

passed the next man up the fifth batter of the Inning. Macon's heaviest batter and the heaviest one In the league that year. That put a man on first and one on second. Campfleld went wild and gave the sixth man up his base. That filled the bags with two out one run in and three on the' bases.

The seventh batter up sent one into deep center for a home un. That cleared the bases and with the batters run made the score stand to 9. The moving crowd came to a halt and standing in the aisles and on the benches saw Campfleld weaken. rom then on it was a base on balls a balk. a home run always with some one on.

a passed ball by the tcheror a muff by a fielder for the entire team had followed Campfield into the air. until five more Maconiana had crossed the plate and won the game by a to score. When the tenth Maconlte crossed the plate Burbridge had no use for more runs and called his boys off. But for that call that Macon team might yet be making runs off Atlanta's crack pitcher of 93 out at Brrsblne. As tenth Macon player eam oyer the home plate with the winning run Atlantans who still re matned in the bleachers ran upon the field picked up King Billey.

the Macon pitcher. and carried him on their shoulders to a cab. directing he driver to tak him to the Kimi where th team was stopping. Atlanta always was a good sport. VCOiUla fight stubbornly win smilingly and lose with excellent grace.

always showing her appreciation of a good thing leanly done. IN SENSATIONAL GAME TORNADO WINS 27 TO 0 Continued From Fag 3. take the ball and the rest of the eam spread out down the field for Interference. Getting off to a good start Dewey ducked and sidestepped slipped and turned and emerged back of the entire Georgetown team racing to a clear goal. with two Georgetown players after him.

Fifteen. twenty thirty yards and on he sped. the two players in blue falling to gain an inch on his flying heels. He crossed the line and circled beneath the goal posts with the final score of the game. Flncher kicked goal and just as play was again resumed the whistle Mew and the game was over.

THE Gt3tE IX DETAIL. Pint Quarter. Tech won the toss and chose toi defend the south goal. Kenyon kicked oft 50 yards to Feral who re turned 12. Flowers made seven yards around left end.

Harlan failed to gain. Hartan hit right tackle for four yards. Flowers punted 60 yards out- of bounds. Georgetown's hail on her own yard lln Quade was thrown for a yard loss on an attempted double pass. Leijrhty made two yards at left tackle.

Maloney kicked 20 yards to Ferst who fumbled. Phillips re covering on Georgetown's yard line. was thrown for a five- yard loss. A triple pas Harlan to Flowers to Guill. was incomplete.

A forward pass. Flowers to-Quill was Incomplete. Flowers attempted a drop kick from the yard line which went wide. Georgetown's ball on her own yard line. Lelghty failed to gain.

McQnade made three yards around left end. Maloney punted 60 yards to Flowers who was downed In his tracks. Tech's ball on her own yard line. Flowers punted 60 yards to Maloney. Gargan made two at right end.

McQuade made a wonderful run around left end for 33 yards. before he was downed by Flowers who was hurt in this play. Barron replaced i low- ers. McQuade made tour yards at right tackle. Anus substituted for Phillips.

Gargan made seven yards around right end. Gargan made six more at the same place. McQuade failed to. gain McQuade hit left tackle for six yards and first down. McQuade bucked for Jiree more.

Gargan was thrown for a two. yard loss by GuIlt Ferst Intercepted a forward pass. MeQuada to Kenyon. Maloney kicked 35 yards over goal line. Tech's.

ball on her own yard line. McDonough hit right tackle for five yards. McDonougti made two more at the same place. Harlan hit the same place for. two more.

Harlan Punted 50 yards to McQusde. who was downed in his tracks. Lelghty was thrown for a yard loss. McQuade was thrown for a yard loss. Maloney punted 40 yards ou of bounds.

Quarter over. Score Tech 0 Georgetown O. SeeoBd Heavier. Tech's ball on her own yard line. Barron skirted right end for 11 yards.

Harlan hit left tackle for eight yards. Harlan repeated for one more. McDonouh carried over left tackle for five yards and nut down. Ferst was thrown for a yard toss. Harlan rammed through left tackle for ten yards.

MrDonougls made four more at left tackle. Barren skirted right en for nine yards. Harlan gained eight yards over left tackle. Harlan failed to gain. Barron stepped through the Georgetown team for ten yards an the first touchdown of the game.

Pincher missed the goal. Score Tech 6 Georgetown 0. Kenyon kicked oft' VS yards to Alabama Blanked Louisiana 23 to In Whirling Game FOREIGN ATHLETES WILL BE BARRED FROM A. A. U.

MEETS New York November-15" Foreign athletes would be barredfrom Na tional A. A. U. championships if an amendment to the rules affecting eligibility recommended by the Pacific Association A. A.

U. ho adopted at the convention In Boston November 17. This recommendation was submitted for consideration at the last convention but was defeated. The proposed change is an outgrowth of the activities of Miss Fanny. Durack.

Australian- swimming champion. on her initial visit here several years ago. According to the western officials any competition wherein a foreign athlete competes must be construed as an International competition and beyond the flavor of national sport. Barrort. who returned 15.

Hrlan bucked it ten. yards on the first play. McDonough gained three at right tackle. kerst made one at right end. Harlan gained six at left tackle for first down.

McDonough hit left tackle for three. Barren again goes around end for eight Harlan made one at right Cackle. McDonough bucked It for two Tech penalized five yards for offside. Maloney intercepted a pass to Harlan to McDonougti. Maloney lost eight yards on a fumble.

Lelgilty ran right end for tour. McQuade was thrown for a five yard loss by Staton. Maloney punted 65 yards to Ferst who was downed in his tracks Barron filled to gain. Harlan lost one at center. Harlan punted 50 yards to Maloney.

who tumbled Dowling re covering for Tech. Ferst fumbled but recovered. A forward pass Harlan to Guill netted four yards. On the next play McQuade intercepted an attempted pass Harlan to Guill. Maloney failed to gain.

McQuade gained two at right tackle. McQuade made one at right' tackle. McQuade made one at right tackle. Maloney punted 68 yards. The halt ended here.

Score. Tech 6 Georgetown Q. Third Quarter. Kenyon kicked off 65 yards to Barron. who caught the kick out or bounds.

On the- second kick off McDonough returned 15. Tech's ball on her own yard line. Harlan gained three at right tackle. McDonough hit left' tackle for two. Harlan repeated.

for four. Harlan punted 55 yards. McQuade bucked left tackle ton six yards. Lelgiaty made one at right tackle. MeQuade aided by.

beautiful In terference ran off left tackle for 43 yards. Tech was penalized 15 yards for roughing. McQuade failed gain. Georgetown was penalized five yards for offside. A forward pass Gargan to H.

Sullivan wei9 for a 18 yard gain. Ball on Tech's yard line. Gargan hit right tackle for 2 McQuade made one at center. McQuade duplicated on- next play. The ball was now.

on Tech's yard line and the Jackets were fighting like wild men on the next play and an attempted forward pae Gargan to McQuade was incomplete and the ball was brought out to the yard line and given to Tech. Barron made another wonderful run for IS yards. Harlan gained at. right tackle. Hulan hit the same spot for two more.

Harlan punted 33 yards. tcQuade failed gain. Gargan failed to gain. McQuade made 6 at right tackle. MeQuade bucked left tackle for yards- and.

first down. McQuade again. bucked left tackle for 6 yards. Livers failed to gain around right. McQuade bucked left tackle for 2 yards.

Livers 2 yards and first down over right tackle. Me- Quade slipped through left tickle for II yards. Flavln made three yards over left tackle. McQuade slipped through right tackle for 1 yard. End of third quarter.

Score Tech 6 Georgetown O. Fourth Quarter. McQuade made 1 yard at left tackle. Barton threw xiargan for a yard loss. Tech's ball on her own yard line.

Barron skirted left end for 15 yards. Harlan plunged through center for 2 yards. llarian then went 7 yards through left tackle. McDonough eased through left tackle for 7 yards. Harron made I yard at left end.

Harlan plunged through right tackle for 5 yards. McDonougls bucked left tackle for 3 yards. Barron skirted right end for 6 yards. Ferst went through right tackle for. 3 yards.

McDonough made 5 yards and first down through left tackle. Barton skirted left end' for 8 yards. Harlan bucked center for I yards and first down. Harlan nlnntred I yard at renter with the ball landing on Georgetown's inch line. Harlan plunged through' right' tackle for.

a touchdown. Flncher kicked goal. Score. Tech 13 Georgetown O. Scarborough replaced Barton at left half.

when the latter was In jured. Guill punted 40 yards to Maloney. who returned 15. An Incomplete forward pus. was attempted.

Maloney to Flavin. Another as was Incomplete Maloney to' wise. Pincher broke up another pass go- log the same route. Kenyon punted yards to Scarborough who returned T. Scarborough made one yard at right end.

Georgetown was penalized yards for. offside. Scarborough made. 4 yards around left end Georgetown was penalized yards for offside. Ferst skirted right end for 18 yards.

Scarborough failed to gain at left end. Harlan plunged over right tackle for 4 yards. Ferst slipped through right tackle for 11 yards. Pent made another 2 yards at right Harlan plunged through left tackle for 3 yards. Scarborough made yards and first down around left end.

McDonongh slipped through left tackle for 8 yards and the' third touchdown. Flnch kicked goat- Score Tech 20. Georgetown O. Kenyon kicked out of bounds the bin was brought back. On the second kick.

Scarborough received the hall on Tech's yard line and raced through the entire Georgetown team bind the length of. the field for a touchdown. Pincher kicked goal. Score Tech 27. Georgetown 0.

Quill kicked off 45 yards' to Sullivan who returned 10. and tile game ended here. Tie Llae-aps. TECH. P64.

OEORGETWN. Guill. L. E. HSullivan Pincher.

IT Sullivan Lebey I O. Dudock Phillips. C. Anderson Bowling. R.

G. Comstock Hufflnes. R. T. Connell Staton.

R. E. Knyon McDonough. Q. Maloney Flowers.

Li. HGargan Harlan. P. B. Leighty FersL.

R. H. McQuade Touchdowns Barron Ilaylsu Me- Donourb and Scarborough. Goals After Touchdowns Fincher three. Substitutes Tech Bar for Flowers Anil.

or Phillips Scarborough for flaaron. Georgetown' Livers for Lelghty Moran tar Cornstock. Abeam for Dudock5 Wise for H. Sullivan Leary for McQuade Lozutigan for OConnelL Officials referee. Dartmouth Tichener Auburn umpire Lewis.

Virginia. head- llnesptau Time of quarters IS minutes. Crimson Got Going in Second Half and Played. Tigers' Off Their Feet for Onesided Victory. Baton Rouge La.

November 15. Alabama. held scoreless for the first halt. gained' strength and in the lasthaif. wltha whirlwind fin isil scored-23 points and blanked Louisiana State University in football here today.

Twice Alabama threatened the Tiger goal early in th playing but not until the thirst period when' Sewall scored a goal from A yard drop kick. could the. visitors. garner a point. The last quarter was cyclonic.

Alabama sending across tree touchdowns alter the. period was half over. Bewail. Stevenson and Lenolr. scored touchdowns successively.

Two goals- were kicked after touchdowns. Summary sad up. ALABAMA 23 Pos LOUISIANA 0 Thompson. R. E.

Helm Rogers. R. Orr Jones. R. Fournet Sessions.

C. Button Johnson. I. G. Busse Brown.

La T. sFloyd Hovater. E. Edmonds Lenolr. R.

H. Gladden Emmett. I It tleParland Stevenson. P. B.

Ivea W. Hovaler. Q. B. Benetu Score by periods Alabama 0 3 20 22 Louisiana.

0 0 0 0 0 Alabama Storing Touchdowns. Sewall Stevenson and Lenolr goals front field. goals after touchdowns Boone 2 Substitutes Alabama Bewail for- Emmett for Thompson. Louisiana Woodward for. helm.

Hague for Gladden. Smith for Fournet Dutton for Hanley. Itanley' for Smith. Frey for Hague McEachetn for Frey Beale fgr. McEachern.

Syracuse 13 Colgate 7. Syracuse N. x. riovemoer i Syracuse university's footballteam made its final bid for the football- honors of the east this afternoon when it sent Colgate's hitherto eleven down Inldefeat by a score of 13 to 7. Syracuse was master of.

the ration at all times except during the closing minutes of the second and fourth periods. 1 At times the Colgate aerial offense was working well and only great work fn blocking and tackling saved the day. for the Syracusans. Carolina 10 Davidson O. Winston C.

November IS. North weight more than offset Davidson's speed today- giving the University eleven a 100 victory. Davidson kept pace with Carolina In first downs and made more open' field. gains. than her opponent Carolinas galns came mostlyon straight line plays'- and forward passes.

Billiard Records Broken Cleveland November 15. Two Worlds records at" three- cushlon billiards. were broken here today' by. Tiff Denton of Kansas City. Denton scored 60 points in thirty In nlngs in tills match' with Byron Gillette.

of Buffalo. in the three- cushion championship tournament breaking theprevious record of' 36- innings. Gillette scored 23 points. Den ton also broke the worlds run record for- match- or tournament games by scoring 17points in the- fourteenth inning. The previous record was 14 points in Ont' inning.

Denton's run was- Within 1 point of the' highest three-cushion rut ever scored. 18 points made by' Pierre Mauponze. In- an exhibition game. Penn Tie Pitt. Philadelphia November 15.

Pennsylvania and Plttsburg university football teams played a to tie on Franklin field today. Captain Bell scored Pennsylvania's three the first iment by ened the score in the second quarter. It was a clean. hard and fast- game both elevens having' narrow escapes. The Pitt team' showed to advantage during the first half but in the send it' was.

Pennsylvania that displayed fine staying qualities and versatility lnpla V. I. Lose 3 to 0. Norfolk. Vs.

November. North Carolina A. E. defeated V. P.

I. here this afternoon by the score of 3 to 0 in a hotly contested gridiron battle In which the two clubs presented impregnable lines and in which all attempts at aerial work was abortive. Both teams repeatedly tried for field goals but without success un til Gurley of the state eleven put the pigskin squarely between the bars from the yard line In the fourth quarter. Tills lone score was enough to win the. game.

Brown Beats Dartmouth. Boston. November 16. Dartmouth lost all claim to the a tern grid- Iron championship when her team was defeated by Brown at Braves' field today 7 to The game was contested the final minute- of play when Dartmouth failed on her last opportunity to score. Many players were Injured.

Jexnaii Browns right halfback was carried from the field unconscious only to return to the game In the next period Dartmouth was leading' 6 to 0 In the third period when Captain Nichols Browns right guard broke through the- Green' line blocked Grundmana punt on the yard line and ran through an open field for a touchdown. Armstrong kick- the goal. Wherever Gentlemen Are Perfect Cigars a Sold Everywhere Good Anywhere Capital TooacooJCo. DISTRIBUTORS Joibn I. tf' i J.

n. PIUinSm Deledf" Mississippi Agu1e i. Downed even i. of Buldog Tactcs Biringha Htto ingham Up The sip A. ha wa ed ll season ed" Whie rs tel clutche Plainsmen thll atternon a defea- Wle g8e te tumblnl bot te commited bul- Ihown oficials.

Te sport wih practcaly Abut feld. predominatng. and Whle feld hrd. th bal condiion despie al tme afer tme. otender.

Tlue fumble CAt tmes dan erously goal Aalea a ODte. fssls- penalzed ffteen Rogers. Shlrlng Wilamson Bulock wa delberate- forehad post fnished Beside afer oon mared contest conferinl fnaly night falen llarkncS. con ensus thog. winessed I 1 eur Dr th I Aggles decdedly In towarr aiack tIed Ilso Ihowed werf They lttle wih Petf side plunged thru turks.

rilht maily :0 wis cont st reRalned ful ltH lei1e I 1 Icond wal I ly re- Ioubtble Afer f- throu I huldo ln" tme. th. I' i later's oal bal I sis.d- I ver frst atempting ff rum Ioal lne. ct ce I palet I' kiked goal thll bal te-8awed feld. puntes ttams' omln reat slnding feld tmp sOnlthin" lke tho unti retrfment lhtn burcfn tel slm hOlders Olinjer.

ater of heautful Sfen sam. timf. wel bal thl hfads oPPolng tmes. roling wel PIT Gr GarO. Beside blltlul exhibiion retu tng maspt fuldogs.

Ollngerl hlhe en cb ane. ppms berth. tar the' day. 1owfvcr. Aubur sRndpolnt rurt generaly fery.

topped I VOl NTEERS WON FROM CINCINNA I I I tor i Knoxvile. I KoxT1e Tenn OutPl ylng ther oPPoienu evey sve one materialY break Volunteer bal te Cincinnat ver ly Bearcts contest ttl te batte betwen scntiatng nat Ech flrt coed telm. around abilty bal. W8 i eemed teat wih Lne. TouchdownsF Substtutons Is Hat her Lne POWET Deiz Francs der on.

Cincinnat Fizlprald fo Eiers Prat Flz erald Ibe Frils. Ola1 Chltanoo. Ia. Tferep hlttakpr MltchI lnesman. I literaly wid 18 the ha reo frst twen ty ticaly throUlh entre ffteen yar early art plugged lne accepta- lne a ove Ihoul- topped ever fight and WEre Pt linE prlgnable Gibralar.

fnd tme wih the the lne toat notceable. HnIIY backtd pemed abilty ert sel twenty. fve he tore downtd. 1 hJ. feld wal A ie frequnty through lne aldld abeted flrence.

Tp. ns AtDtRN. Hilinsley Fa I. Flkl RE Powtr. Russel.

Q. assel Lttle 11amson Shlrlng fuh. II. 1en. Flkls Jou C3 Ff1 Litle I Houlh Lite J1neworth Batkin Ih Auburn Roge.

Siztfore Martn Wllamsm nul0ck fo ghlrlng McCrary fullntk fer e. Holl an Of hfan rup htadlnesman 1. Quarter geor. 0 17 Iss. 0 0 0 0-0 1 2 3 4 ENCOUGB it Tra Tu.

Dig mt n- Itn me Porg we mu a Ak wf ntenaiona Rber Sat cq l4 Pehtre Por Ovrs INotM uchChancel For mpsey Cchrane Wat Becketto Brtisher Contac Wih ByE BrneT. NotwitstandlDg tat Jjck heavweight AmerIca Ke rne. iomlnlck torick athletc a wit Beckett te 51 Ciy abHty tl wocds plonsbp tat ay. fact i slblity thJ 4ach. oter ti cuntry.

lt at comeuJle cIUtt 111 Will. eorg" Ohrane. hl ngu nOl18 becKetts algn ag ement lat DOut puled UODI. ut whlt a 1eavywei ht twent YEal tnt hanu' two ro hl eted t. um tht J.

I rUg I ubh1 iz I or Hill teen eJpuuent art. ness t- jU8 uIIan ha or 1etcr round. el a bUlhel bate wa. prettest rln elf al shlty a wih telr lv. scientifc batte dt- lghtld Hoosevel lkes a I felow hlIel.

Iulk wih h6ound Imposslblt fve Fitsimmons' uard. beore' lnded Pi tz. pary al al too. Corbets grtat their tin" Jit himsel from ring that he fght wa a tat of urol rlng afer Fitimmons. realy tat and stoped in te batte Sier Biy lane sats.

facton Fltzs Fiz ot ther ng come and a Hs wn I that frst ulrel tzs and Corbets lck began I el hth he apparenty at jrst bel. aferCorbet ad alall Ii. spanlng to- Corbet lght ne wen right thl the w. rbetts tacte mad place It Thats i Sulvan. OCG Mr.

crrer alain lke lke. enou dancin tt sprintng. tweJth apparenty frst lat roled parlnl Ivel cornei Corbets Flzs Corbet 011 Juard hi lef tme Fis hit Ing Corbets his pie Corbetl and fght Flzs lande fo suficent the acton Stonewal Jackson's Chancelors. Vl fght aferward tat rler I It iIctor the the' vial te the fght I. for mater of rte brutalty fftytwo rest a cvased foor.

I Foreited Thre Quarer Tskegee biterly. batle to 0 Sturday aternoon Bth agge- gtons tnulualy stong and confdet victor. lnUke iPt reeree' dellon te cae to tird gme Itr gle I lre :5 oI to eries and plung. Tskfgee atrng. touchdow In te Howeve.

Ts- taied an ater tlo nsf rwot Te later hal ful thri. T1kegee te i' I' OuteigHed Ma Gaecocks test Ever. Gr 0 una Forc ashingto Vitor. No Le Univerity Carolna Gapecocks 2 man stub or fight rnning wa General. wih McDonaldl lne nettng Burey th lnians.

aid CaoJn- frst fve lne lnes lne. LD 1p. 6 I ColIns. Ardrey Baiey. G.

T. Mac Ilan MattoxQB LI. B. B. 7 6-26 u.

0 coring-Washington Corbett Iatox. Gogbl. Substtutons Carolna Blount Quatlebaum In ton Barow fot Baiey. Cogbi Offclals Betts Umplle lnesman. minutes Wtaver- magnifcent bal Onl recety fh I le ll nd t8ke a WIver alarIund eer erle addIton.

fghtng wa wih decde folowIng hIt bal homi bal rounding cacber A caims i out caIms thp i tlld D. lL I ld ag fga orv stands atenton tr rnner In i sens. interpretaton te WhETe acton wth. outcme tme wit reJards folowIng second nut bater at rled entted base II thil r1ngt Als I plat ltays Also bunt mlssEs hit breat he secnd ptolE bater. r1ed bter tke rt whIe rturn second I thi flng I dlferfnc I ae out ctc er Tcer" terrtOr.

Instute ten pUledof lant forard ps I tourdow cme VEngeaDce force kIck The. bl rle el whee w. a I fteee 1 vRre dlaed tis touchdow Tu xegee 10n argment te el. endo tegame 91 met stna Atl ta unlversly eoblnt te forers Novembr 1 pAT MORAN I generaly know. yeas ao Morn cme clole.

Dak Natonal I had pOllble Cincinnat I sti frt pennant WimIngton I X. Ph1y pitcher 11 lat piot contngents St Patlckl Mor n' tonaly wel nlvht ae preSident tat genteman Wu exeelent tme Natonal leale staf It Moran ensldered ofer PhUles folowing MAJOR TO LENGTHEN 1920 PLA YING SEASON thlnls wi consideraton etngs Xatonal wi th advisbity Thosl own fav mater wl wl Ieems voge ast wl abolshed re- 2 Corel Ihaca Cornel O. tbrugh Cornel stff three times hoJlng the' visitor Cornel 1ne. Basebal Questio ns I BILY btleve of Chl ago legue 154 HOD A Answerltg nlr tsr gess thin tw Sox fnish. a ries but urcomfortably Wo hps ler Cincinnt lke Eler socaled hlne D.

When Jim 8 stff Eler lkewise Ipeed i e. Rings il a trife Eler. ball fldeaway. irinatng advantge arges tlre felding. Impresive.

fgure. hItIng highest WhIe. C. thE around er or. enttes lerles R.

Whie Roulh I hit ruat Ide wih Vever brllhtest without-moving lx loW the battr htvmany. men- ar out V. a. plched bal. oes persn cloting whie he.

el IS SI 1 tited firt basQ a can be force thebatsman bat- ten mut tie er trar rule wr ll noa 2ba a ball bal I Is asa stlke bael luch on secon turn ta" mei th catche bal etch. bated bal catchlrs I tip te batlman out writng bet CI- cote wi gme. ful game j' to battng Ci-cote ou E. fnish te re- entrety Manager for worktd entre gme. bated argment I I rulng folow- basebal Er positon ame Jor orn oJu E.

H. C. player arund Iny psiton lneup. at. temptl bater.

Btaman stl In bx his ton 1M betweEn tird bater trin base rnner comel bater. sa beteen el. I thee rle tha thl bts- vacte poltn Cive catc er te a pt teT- BAtman ba righ rmain hs box lon. tPte 1 te por te rnner. a lna I te rnner arund ISc4p" blnl rn lne Sfe prol rUng.

Qf dMe Grfih Olens Novmber 1B IleLoDaf Ibtwelrht ad Grltth rn Ohio matche round 1 Dninfck Tortorlc nounce tonIght call Famous Contet i Vetea rib Spors anshi Tea Puled Hea. Breakng Raly Lat- Ining Vic r. BrleT. 1n bal 193 Atant acon inIng te stnding Alanta vlsltn eiter frst bat wihed. Intead-f visItng tea tnt rule aCon brdge AUnta siCk te lat bat lat hal roled arould toahow whie Atanta crosed plte tmes I cean to ever fghter frt bater uj I 1 apparenty.

the. shoutng. I cowd contnued mi' Atana nrr cd det A. fy Atantas few hdme i smie Burbidges bater low Campfeld. Atantas te fifh IEagUe tha Tha I frt or sec.

Campfeld wid bae. fied Oit bater rn. wih batte stnd 9 hal Campfeld From bals. a run-always bal catcher or felder entre toJowed feld all unti rd gme scor. any caled cal Macor of Atantas 9 the tenth Macn am over wih te.

Atantans sti re- bleacher feld B1ie picher. carIed hm on. shoulder 1 direcing the lakf bal vhen the Atanta wa good She. could flghtstubborn1 I smingly wih exelent claton a leanIYdone Contnled Frm Page 3 baJ tea Gettng of goo strt slpped entre team 8 wih afer falng fynJ lne fnal whiste bew TiE GUIE AIL Quutfr to defendthe oal. of.

ads Ferst re. Halan Oll. Georjetowns bal lne. fveard atempted pa. Lei yardl Fert Philps 11.

lne. fve- pauL Fowers Gul Incom1lete. to wal Flower atempted baU lne. faied aln. 1cQuade.

6 baJ lne. Fower punt rlh Flower. tis Baron I substtuted PhiIps. Gargn leen GarEan Jame place faled Ial lec fnt buced ree Wa trown Gui. Fert Intereepte pn McQuaCe bal lne.

McDnough fve sme sme mOTe wa down hs tacks. LIghy W8 W8 11aoney yars out Fcoe O. rleton Siad Hue. bal owr riht fg rd cDonoulh crIe vel tcke fve anI Fert trown yare loss Harln ra med thrugh let tckle yards McDonoUJh Jet tckle Brro skIrte rtchten yadS Haran i4 lef tckle tied gaIn Baron trough te Gorg tow ad tonchdon te ame misd te oa Sore Georgeown 0 kicke or 0 yad. tl' 91orts Jr Al ia' Bf ed 2 I Whi lin gatE FORIGN ATHLEES York November15 barrd.

trom Na- tonal A A cbamplon hlps i alndment affectng elgIbity fc Anolaton conventon s- 1. mendaton submited eraton cnventon defeate. outgroth actvites Durack AUstralan swimmig Inita visi Ieveral ear wester OrClals competton forign COtet 8 must consrued Intrnatonal compeUtim beyoId or natonal sport I i. th Nf pIa tree 41. lef tckle frt down lef enafor r'i made.

McDon ugh i Penalzed fe offide Itercepted pas ble around right Ya- Yd i efhi ir ersia ied los D9wlng re- Ferl recovered pasl Gul I I te6 eja an righ on rljh. tckle. made ne tacklC. hal Sore 0 ThtrdQaarer. I of I tlckout the 1.

bal lne. 1 yards takle beautful Interference or 4 yards wa penalsed 11 taied to penlled es nf iv 3 Bal lne. hi. tacle ne duplcted bal wa tne fightng wid atempte pasa IncoJlete bal wa 20 Ina gven Tech Baron ozdertl glneS te aare Harla punW a to faied Jet yads. frt do yads.

I Liver faied gIn tkl. or LIver Quadt Ilppe tckle 1 tree tckle McQU8e slpped yard quartr. Sore Georgetow 1u Qurel yad tcLIe Baron thew 1 yar baJ lne. tet throuih nter yard. ed Baron leC Hrlan syardl'l lef ro oJ th kl i frst trough lef I a s.

I eJe frt down nilner varr nter wih thf I dlni 6l ch lne. touchdown i Sore. U. Scarborourh rplacd Bron let te later in. Gul 4 yarb 1a.

wa ri lo fte u-p 10. In he lame route yas boroulh Scarbrough wa 5. olslde. tef wa penalze ofsIde. Fert nd 1 Sarborough faied Jef p1unled Ferlt slpped though righ fat 1 yards Fert 2.

rllht troUgh lef yards Saborough flrt sllpped let 8- yads klked 0. Georgetwn nd wa br ught Sarborough hal echs lne entre Georgeton nd feld touchdown Tec GorgetownO ofU yad to 3. Su1van. gme P. EORG WN.

Gul. LE Sullvan LT. TSullvan Lbey 1 Ddock Pilps. Dowlng. RG Comtok Huffnes.

n. 0Cnnel Statn. McDnough. loney Grgn HarlaD. Llght I TouchdownBrop Hlan Srborour Ooa.

Ate Touchdow Jlnche tree Subtlute BroD Flower Ai. for Phll Sor Bron. Ooletoa Lver LIghty Cm- stock Ahear Dudoc1Wlu Su1va Lar UcQue LIlgan OCnnelL Offc1ls- reeree. Dr- moutb Tlchenr. bun Lwl.

VlrglnlahadUne quarer Um late. Crmscn' Seon HalfatdPlayed TigeOU hi' eet fo One ided YC ri I' Bton Rouge LNovemberl Alabana eeorden. firt ani In thela hal h1I11Mfln scored 23 POliua LulsanaState Unlverly toay. abama threlen te erlY 11 the untl. te thIr period Swal a- ftel cl a.

kick tld llors point lat Quater. wa cclonIc sendlngJcro8 tbee ater petlodwash1f Sewal Stevenonand Lnoir' a cor suCelvelY Twogoal' afer Samal LID a ALBAM 2 PosLUSINA I ThmpsonR Iflm i ROiers. RT GFournet Duton i I BuSe Floyd I 1 Lenoir. Emmet. Fn B.

Benol Sor perodl Alab4ma 3. :2 Luisian 00 o. Alabama Sewal Lnoir fetd Sewal goats ater ouch. (2)Albama Sewalfot Emmett Boo TQmpson. LuisIana Gadden.

tor.Four- Duton Ha le IanJey Smih forHageMcEacben fgr McEaclern Syr Cu Eolg te syracuse 1OVemDer universitys footbalLteat fina tefootbil" oftbe eat thl. aternoon se 1 masterotthe 81U aUtmes exc ptdurlng mlnutesofthe8eond Ierlod. tes. tmes te Colgate ofense waaworklngweland on1. grEt andtcklng avedte daYfor Syraulans.

CColnalODavidaf Wjrstn Bate N. ve br lXorth Carolnas weight. tan ffset DBvldsons toay. glvlg Inlverly eleen victor. ace wth Colia tn.

tut ad mdo than opponent. Carolnas gains. cme mosty on IleplaJs forwad pase. Bilard rd. Bikmt cJeeand Nofmber 5TW0 wordetorS at thre Ushlon bilards.

ere Tif Denton ofKansas I lored jn 1 ipotts i Plainsniejj 1 r' I The thA riors thl aae 4 4 and hardand Penalized i 5. af- ii4 tho cx- I lo ge ii .1 Ht- line ry i ery th 4 5 i cr sa lied VOONTERS FROMC1NCINNATI badiy that Touchdowns or paft I Im- he I or I I Line-I p. I. HHoward TIilliamson tllen Officials-It I 4 Li put Sr rd workanahip5 5 y' TI 1 I. A to PoenJje I Oversize a I ii I La wi angusn ulied Lion hsavywvght 14t i' tie 1.

I ii 55. Justas a de- 11 oded lii ii. hoforethe hi light I log fru lion on the-same rota It itst i-f' lie afterCorbett 5' ard iLsimply fl Corbtt the I the QB RRB series home second this bail over cover4 theganle. a Chancy MAJORS PLAYING I I I c. visitors Baseball B.

lies. theinish a is hov 11. I on decision-B. OU I E. plate-G.

It escape Be a Alanta I he-fairly thebases I of take baIl ofagood FronaPage team line. lie. or re- Llow- eoad It end Geotg town and oikj eW iL-ForeIgn t5 On Mc-- townS. and we ne pass. 5- a lnch at' pas.

to envon and 27 i GullS----------- H. Sullivan L. LODidock Staton-------- H. Gargan Touchdown Touchdowns-Pincher 4 Ifand withavhlrlwlnd fin andbianked. bllhere tield goAl sendingaCroSs washait 0 ALAI3AMA23 0 Jones--------- SessIons-------- I IL----------Gladden L.

Benoit 1. 0. 0- 0- I Subctitutes-Atabama Boone er a football team I' theColgate tackling aavedthe Davidson 1. mosti Two. threecushian I in-- Denton nasnentgsmes scorlng.17points thre cuahiols rupever TiesPitt.

points a field goal in period A goal from placement hastings of Pittsburg evened halt. th ver atilIty VPILoses3toO. attemptsat no- thegame BeatsDaitmouth. Dartmouth to eastern 6 tto a. ed iJ ii Cily To6acco Co.

AIca.