The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 19

kS ss r- 3f THE COMffrrrUtlON GA. FRIDAY NOVEMBER2B 1919' A i PAGENINCTEl ilftiitt lose 7 Triumphed rV 5 ft 4 jf 9. Uver Mississippi Aggies Score 6 Terrific Battle Was Staged in. Birmingham When Crimsons Thin Red Line" Clashed With A. and M.

Birmingham. Ala. November 27. Special. After playing a scoreless half Alabama came back strong In.

the second bait and defeated Mis. lsslppl A. A to 6 in the Thanksgiving contest at Rlckwoodi park here this afternoon. The Maroons' lone touchdown' tame In the longest run and the only one of its kind ever seen here. At the beginning of the second half Boone.

for Alabama. kicked to the AggIeV 20 line. Little. for the Mlsslnlpplans caught the ball and ran right through the Alabama. line for 80 yards and a touchdown.

The thin red line" was completely dumbfounded for the time. lcusseii failed to kick goal. The Alabama warriors. not to be outdone. came back strong and by a series of line bucks and short end runs Stevenson carried the oval over for Alabama's first touchdown.

Boone easily kicked goal and thus Alabama had a to point lead. Spectacular Touchdown. Alabama's second touchdown' came in a spectacular manner. By the' aid of a yard forward pus from Stevenson to I Hovater' the spheroid was carried to the Maroon yard line Alabama advanced the ball to the yard tine and was held for downs. When Bowers attempted to kick out of danger the ball was blocked by Captain Ike Rogers who fell on it behind A.

Ms line for Alabama's second touchdown. Thus Captain Rogers. playing his last year and last game as right tackle for the Crimson team. made hit first touchdown of the ear. During the first half.

the ball see-sawed up and down the middle of the field with the punting be tween Stevenson for Alabama and Kllndworth Bowers' for the Aggles. being about equal. Connor Alabama's star drop kicker. was mocked out early in the game. Sewell who was substituted for him.

made two efforts to kick goal. but both went wide the mark by inches. During the fourth quarter A. Yo opened up with a dazzling aerial at tack that seriously threatened the Crimson goal for a time. but the effective work of 1.

Hovater and Boone. Alabama's two ends prevented any material gains. Alabama was not as effective with forward passes as were the Hie players although the yard pass from Stevenson to 1. JHovater paved the way to the second touchdown. Much Roaghnms Sown The game was characterized by considerable roughness on both sides.

Hough. Mississippi right halt. suffered a broken jaw bone in the fourth quarter. Besides Con nor. woo was knocked out In the first quarter.

Lenolr Alabama's tleety back. received a terrific blow in the. second-quarter. F. However he was able to play a little in' the last Of the fourth.

Besides Captain Rogers who blocked the kick and converted it into a touchdown. Boone. Alabama's brilliant end. was the outstanding tar of the game. He.

was quick to get under punts and threw a number of A M. backs for losses while not a. toot was gained around his end. by his sensational yard run for a touchdown was the star of the Maroon aggregation. With the elusiveness of a.

snake hi squirmed through the Crimson line anti was away for a touchdown In the tint play of the second halt. Howard. Carpenter and Henley Rlayed up to their usual high stand. ftrd. With the layout of two of Alabama's chief backfield men.

Stevenson's driving plunges registered a touchdown for his team and was in strumental in bringing the other counter. Sewell. who was substituted fO' Connor was good on re turning punts. Tile game ended with the oval In Alabama's possession and slightly In the ggiea territory. The Lineups and Summary.

ALA. Pot MISS. A. I Hovater 1. E.

Bowers Brown LT Carpenter Capt. Johnson I Henley Sessions Blair Hood R. G. Askew Rogers CaptRT East Boone. E.

Bllllng3ey 1 W. WHovater Klindworth Lenolr L.H\ Little O'Connor R. Hafc. Hough Stevenson Russell Substitutes Alabama. Sewell for O'Connor.

Emmett for Lenolr Jones for Hood. Lenolr for Emmett Mis. slsslppl A. M. Pikes for Billings.

Quakers Closed 1919 Sea son in Blaze. of Glory Showing Superiority Over Opponents in All Departments. Philadelphia November 27 The Unlversltj of Pennsylvania football team closed the season today with a brilliant victory' over Cornell in their annual Thanksgiving day game. 24 to 0 The Quakers showed superiority over Cornell in every department of the game and their goal line- was never in danger of being crossed by the Ithacans. The Red and Blue played a wide open game forward passes nettln many yards and two touchdowns.

Cornell showed no offensive power and in only two critical periods. when her' goal line was In' danger. did the New York state team exhibit strength In stopping the Penn- syUantans. One Intance. came In the first period.

when Pennsylvania had easily worked the ball to one yard tram the Cornell goal. The Quakers. having had an easy time pushing the pigskin aloqg. tried four times to carry it across. but Cornell braced and held her opponents or downs.

Pennsy. Position. Cornell. Hopper L. E.

Hott Tltzel L. T. Knauss Thomas L. G. Strauss 1.

Wray Horrell Neylong R. G. Miller Little T. Sutton H. Miller R.

E. Finn Bell B. Shiverick I Strauss. H. Garry Brunner.

H. Schuler Light KB Mayer Score by periods Pennsylvania 0 7 10 7 24 Cornell 0 I Pennsylvania scoring Touch. don ns. Hopper. Light.

H. Miller goals from touchdowns. Brunner 3 goals tram field. Stunner. Referee.

C. I McCarty. Germantown academy umpire W. C. CroWell Swarth.

more field judge. R. W. Maxwell Swarthmore linesmen. Carl Mar.

shall. Harvard. Time of periods. 15 minutes each. HAMPTON ROADS WON NAVAL CHAMPIONSHIP Washington.

November 27 Hampton Roads training station won the eastern naval football championship here today by defeat. ing the team- of the Battleship Pennsylvania flagship of the Atlantic fleet. 27 to 13. in an spect p- ular game. Secretary- Danles.

As. sletant Secretary Roosevelt. and other high naval officials were pres. cot and joined In the impartial ap. plause of the crowd which filled the Central High School stadium.

Both teams uncovered a splendid serial offensive and employed the' famous' Reisman shift to advan. tage. The outstanding feature was a yard forward pus from Captain Madden to Quarterback Wat. son. who ran 40 yards for Pennsyl.

vania first touchdown. W. Virginia 7 W. and J. 0.

Morgan town W. Vg. November 27 West Virginia won a signs victory from Washington and Jeffer- son college here today. 7 to 0. An.

other of those like forward passing attacks in the first period such as swept Princeton and Rutgers off their feet earlier in the season. was responsible for the vie Herman Wins Bout. Jer ey City N. 3. November 27 Pete Herman of New Orleans the worlds bantamweight champion outfought Mickey Russell.

a local boy in an round bout which went the limit here today. Russell put up a plucky aggressive battle. but the champion was too clever for him. Herman weighed pounds. and Russell 118.

Icy. Perry for Klindworth. 1. hams for Rough Allen for Flkes Billtngsiey for. Blair.

Score by quarters. Alabama 007 7 14 Mississippi AM 0 0 0 6 Summary Touchdowns Little 1 Stevenson 1 Rogers 1. Goals from touchdowns. Boone 2. Referee.

William Strelt Auburn. Umpire. Tech Tlchenor Auburn Head linesman. J. ounselman V.

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for Twentieth Time in Thirty Years of Playing Tigers Fought Hard. i Nashville. Tenn November 27. For the twentieth time In their thirty years of gridiron relations the Commodores triumphed over their ancient rivals the Sewanee Tigers on- Dudley field this afternoon by the score of 33 to 21 after four pe node of spectacular football on a field heavy from recent rains. Coming down Zor the annual battle a supposedly crippled Tiger.

Coach Abells eleven put up a game fight throughout compelling- the- MeGugin team to extend itself to' come out of the contest with the long end of the score. The Lineup Suaaa17. VANIYI7RBILT. Poe SEWANEF. Adams.

R. E. Conway Llpscomb R. T. Cooper Basley R.

G. Stoney Early C. Settle Hendrix L. G. Skidrnore Cody C.

I T. Braley Zerfoss I. E. Evens Latham Q. Clarke Floyd R.

H. Caughlan Richardson 1. H. Harper C. Wade F.

Burton' Substitutions Vanderbilt. rry- hill for Richardson. Sherman for Floyd. McGill for Meenlck Goar for ZertolS. Floyd for Sherman.

Zertoss for l3oar. Sherman for Adams. Wlggs for Wade. Nell for. Sherman.

Sherman for Floyd. Wljfgs for Wade. Wade for Baud. Buckner for Wade Sewanee Onerry for Burton. Satterlee for Bettle.

Werner for- Skidmore. Council for Caughlan. Scoring Touchdowns Latham 2) Zertoss 2 Berryhlll Hendrick. for Vanderbilt. Harper 2 CatIgh- Ian.

for Sewanee. Gods From Touchdown Cody 3 Clarke 3. Officials Ed Finley Virginia referee. Henderson Chicago umpire Thomas Purdue head linesman. On the Screen By FULLERTON Of Major Sports For the first time- In more that two years I am encouraged over the baseball outlook.

The worlds se rice and its consequent annual scan. dal. the Mays vase. with. its at.

tendsnt nauseating disclosures the feud between Johnson I Comiskej which has threatened to cause an. other baseball war and result it the formation of a new league. all may result in good. The fact Is that the powers of baseball are frightened. They art afraid that they have killed or at least crippled.

the goose which resumed laying golden eggs for them last season. Now it appears that everyone in the game is sll1 leg to stop the things they started and square themselves and their business with the public. Conditions have. reached such a stage as to alarm even the most stubborn of the magnates and they are making desperate efforts to aver further trouble. The hurriedly called meeting of the owners in New York was to meet the emer.

geney and prevent the breach be tween factions In the two leagues from growing too wide to repair. Further I am Informed that the baseball powers have at last decided to take WI the matter of the worlds series scandal and dig to the bottom of the rumors that hay been piling up. They are hereby warned that the first attempt to use whitewash instead of strong alkall soap to clean up the mess Into which their own blindness led them. will undo all the good that reforms may accomplish. uivea NO notice.

The call for tire meeting of base. tail generals in New York was made without public notice and who It was discovered that such a call had been Issued the magnates gave several different reasons for it they were going to consider the ethics of the. shine ball. to reform the rules and several other things. The tact' is that they came together in a great big hurry tomakea a des.

perate effort to prevent. the move for a new league from going any further If such a thing was possible. While the organs of th Johnson faction were busy ridiculing the idea of a new league the opponents were keeping quiet. and vigorously pressing plans to create such a circuit in case Johnson and his followers' remained steadfast They didn't They wanted peace. with reservations.

In baseball such peace with reservations means th right to stick the other fellow be tween the ribs with a chty In case he inadvertently turns' his back. The fact. that the most. powerful revolutionary groups in the minors were getting into open alliance with the Ruppert faction may have had something to do with the sudden determination of the Johnson forces strive to celebrate armistice day by making another armistice. Thf is no doubt of Herrmanns earnest ness In seeking peace and trying patch up the' trouble in the Amer.

can league caused by the stays ease. There 1 So doubt that Johnson would prefer peace. The ol wall of Lets snake up for" the. oo of the game. has been heard again.

Afraid SeaaJaL Back of all that. however. th owners and officials are frightened by the- magnitude of the scandal connected with the Worlds series. A Chicago sporting. paper challenged ComUkey openly.

miskey. It will be recalled. offered 10000 for proof that any one his players did not try in the worlds series. The publication openly chal lenged Commy to put. 110000 in certain bank and the editor would furnish hits with proof.

Corniskey to date has Ignored the challenge. It i certainly up to some one to ca. the bluff. on one side or the other anti find out the truth. Comlskey of course is In a dell cato position.

He has a hundred thousand dollars worth of ball players Involved in the. gossip. If should question their honesty must either kick them off the team or lose them a assets. No on whose integrity la questioned the fans and by fellow players 1 of any use to a club. whether th suspicion Is Just or unjust On th other hand.

If Comiskey fall to go to the bottom ot the rumors stands to lose more than that in re ceipti each year and to 10. ft lo or. his standing for honesty an uprightness gained in forty years baseball. The position Is a hard one. I know Comtskey baa bee cuing slowly.

put going thoroughly. He 1 not talking but when th time comes to. talk he will say what he has to gay in no uncertain manner. Johnson alto 1 in a delicate post. tlon.

Should he order an InYe. tigatlon of the worlds series th cry probablywonld beraised th he was flolng it to damage Corals- key. If hfr does not Investigate- well tha taa wjtf OUTPLAYING TORNADO AUBURN ELEVEN WON One pai went over the goal for what wasthoughta sure score hen Referee Elcock called tt back anti penalized the Plainsmen for offside. The line then held' or downs end the ban went over. The entire Auburn line played a magnificent game.

on both offense and defense although" the backs- were unable to gala' In straight football in spite of the holes which the forwards would open' in the line. That inability to gain through holes made was due mostly- the efforts of McDonough and Harlan. who- threw themselves into the breech time and again to stop what looked like it was going to be a get away. Many time outs were taken not rom unnecessary' roughness of play but from the savageness with which the two teams fought and tackled. every scrimmage finding the entire lines on the ground and sometimes as many as two and three men knocked out.

The Game is Detail First Quarter. Tech won the toss and chose to defend the north goal. Howard kicked 42 yards to MchJonough. who returned eight- yards. Ball in play on Tech's yard line.

Barron made four at Tight end. A beautiful pass. Harlan to Staton. gained 43 yards. Harlan made four at left tackle.

Barron made 24 yards. at left end. Harlan. made two yards at' right tackle. McDonald dove through center for the first touchdown of the game.

Flncher kicked goal. Score Tech. Auburn. O. Howard kicked oft yards to Harlan.

who fumbled. Trapp re covering for Auburn. Auburn's ban on Tech's yard line. Shirling made 4 at right tackle. Howard failed to gain at left end.

Shirling gained two at right tackle. Shlrllng was thrown for a yard loss. Tech's ball on her. own 20- yard line. Harlan gained 2 at left tackle.

Barron made 3 at the same place. Harlan failed to- gain at center. Harlan punted 30 yards to Stubbs. who was downed in his tracks. Auburn's- ball on her own yard line.

Shining gained 2 at left tackle. Stubbs failed to gain. Stubbs made three at right guard. Ollinger punted 40 yards out of bounds. Tech's ball on her own yard line.

Ferst circled right end for 19 yards. McDonough plunged 2 at left tackle. 'McDonough repeated for 2 more. Barron broke lose for 28 yards around left end. Harlan gained 2 at right guard.

McDonough made 5 at rlgh. tackle. Tech was penalized 15 yards for holding. Barron again broke loose for yards around right end. Pass Ferst to Guill.

in complete. Harlan punted 60 yards over the goal line. Stubbs made 1 at left end. Howard gained 2 at right tackle. Olllnger punted SO yards to Ferst.

who was downed In his tracks. Mcflonough grained yards at right tackle. Barren lost I yard on a double pass. Barron ran around right end for 3 yards. The Quarter ended hue.

Score Tech. 7 Auburn 0. Second Quarter. Harlan punted 10 yards out of bounds. Stubbs made five at left tackle.

Howard failed to gain Shlrllng fumbled but recovered. Ollinger punted 50 yards to Tech's toot line. On the next play Harlan. standing behind his own goal line tell on the ball for a safety. Score Tech 7 Auburn 2.

Techs ball on her own 20 yard line. McDonough gained 1 at left tackle. Barton skirted right tackle for 11 yards. Harlan failed to gain. Tech penalized Ii yards for oft side.

Ferst made 1 yard at right tackle. Barron hit the same place for 3 more. Harlan punted 20 yards out of bounds. Shtrllng failed to gain. Shining was thrown for a yard loss.

Olllnger punted 56 yards- to Feral who returned 15. Harlan gained 3 at right tackle. Ferst' made 3 more at rglht end. Harlan ran a wide buck' for 4 yards. Tech penalized 15 yards for hold.

Ing. Harlan tailed to gain at enter. Ferst punted 35 yards out of bounds. Auburn penalized 15 yards holding. Trapp.

made 11 yards at left end. On a luke Pete Bonner caught a pass which netted Anu1n 7 va ia A Trapp to Olllnger gained 6 yards. Shining hit center. for 4 yards and first down. Another pass.

Trapp to Olllnger went for yards. Shirling made 1 yard at center. Shirling repeated for 2 yards and first down. Auburn- tumbled and McDonough recovered for Tech. Harlan tore through left tackle for 11 yards.

Barron in a. great drive went 14 yards around right end. Harlan hit left tackle- for 1 yard Ferst failed' to gain at left end. Tech. was penalized yards for oft side.

Barron made 10 yards at left end. Harlan to gain. Ferst punted 45 yards to Trapp who was downed in his tracks. Auburn's ban on her own 25- ard lInC. Score Tech.

7 Auburn. 2. Third Quarter. Howard kicked off 55 ards to Barren who. returned 23 yards.

Harlan rammed left tackle for 5 yards. Scarboro gained 3 at left tackle. McDonough made 4 at center and first down. Scarboro gained 2 at right tackle. Berron slipped over right tackle for 4.

Harlan lost 1 yard on a fumble. Scarboro's punt was blocked by War ren and recovered by Sloan. who ran 35 yards for a. touchdown and Auburn was on top for the first tints in tour years. Bonner missed goat Score Auburn.

8 Tech 7. Howard kicked off 35 yards to Guilt who returned 3. Tech's all on her own yard line. Barron escapee for 22 Yards around right end. but was brought back when the Tech line was penalized for holding.

flarron skirted left end for 10 more. Harlan hit left tackle fox 3. Scarboro kicked 35 yards to' Trapp. who was downed in his tracks. Howard gained two at left' tackle.

Auburn penalized 15 yards for holding. Olllnger punted 40 yards to Scarboro out of bounds. Barron tailed to gain at right end. Harlan failed to gain. Searboro made one at let end.

Scarboro punted 45 yards out of bounds. Howard waa thrown fox a yard loss. Olllnget punted 4 yards to Scsrboro who returned 4. lfartan hit right tackle for- 4. Barron pined 2 at right end.

A pus. Harlan to Staton. was In tereepted by. Stubbs. Olllnger punted 40 yards to Scarboro who ye turned 20.

Scarboro fumbled for a yard loss. Sc made 2 yards at left tackle. Scarboro punted 30 yard Trapp. who re turned 15. Olllnger made 1 at right tackle.

Howard made 5 and we. thrown out of bounds. OlUnger punted over- Tech's goal line. McDonough made I at right tackle. Batten failed to gain.

Scarboro cir cled right end for 1C yard and lire Knowledge of Motor building made the. Apperson Brothers motor builders for the government. Georgia Apperson Co. Immediate Delivery From Our New Show Rooms J52123tPeacb.tree St. down.

Uarla made 4 at left tackle. Tecftwas penalized 2 yards for ex. cesstime. Barron failed to- gain. BaVron gained 2 yai 3 at right Hackle and Ute quarter-ended.

Score. Auburn TccbtN i Fourth Qftarter. Tech' ball on her Own- yard tine. Scarboro punted 45 yards to Trapp. who returned Stnbbs failed to gain.

OlUJiler punted 45 yards. Tech's ban on- her. yard line. ESeweter made I yards at left nd. McDonough felled to pin.

A- forward pass sHarlan to Bwon was Incomplete. Brewster punted 45 yards. Auburn's ball. Ollinger punted 43 yards to Brewster. who returned 7.

Brewster. fatted to gain. i A triple pass Harlan to Brewster to Barron was incomplete. A forward pass. Brewster to Gum.

netted 12 yards. Barron fumbled for a 12- yard loss. A forward pass Harlan to Flncher netted 7 yards. A for ward pass Brewster to Harlan wet Incomplete. Brestwer punted 60 yards over the goal line.

Howard punted 40 yards to Brew. ter. who rumbled. Warren. recovered and.

covered by the entire Auburn team- ran 40 yards for Auburn's scond touchdown. Runner missed goal Score. Auburn 14 Tech 7. Howard kicked 50 yards to Brewater. whoretprned 20 yards.

Barron circled left' end for yards. Harlan made it first down at right tackle. Barton repeated at the same place- or S. Brewster hit left'- tackle for 3 yards. A forward pass Brewster to- Harlan was Incomplete.

A pass. Harlan to GUill. was incomplete. Auburn's ball on her own yard line. Shining hit left tackle for 1 yard.

Howard was thrown for a yard loss. Ollinger punted 40 yards to Brewter who returned 14 yards. Damon fumbled for a yard An attempted pass. Brewster to Staton. WAS Intercepted by Stubhs who.

returned 12. Auburn's ball on Tech's yard line. Shining failed to gain. Shlrling made 4 at right tackle. Shining made 2 at right tackle.

Ball on Tech's yard line. A pass Trapp to Olllnger. went over for a touchdown but was caned back and Auburn was penalized for side Pass. Trapp to Olllnger was Incomplete. Brewster made 2 around left end A forward pass.

Harlan to Staten was Incomplete. The next pass' was Intercepted by Shining. Scott made 1 yard at left tackle and. Will hurt on this play. Shlrling made' 1 at left tackle.

Shining tailed to gain Shining made 4 at right tackle' and the game ended here. Score Auburn 14 Tech T. The Line AUBURN 14 Pos. GA. TECH 7 Ollinger I li Gull1 P.

Runner LT Flncher Sloan 10. Lebey Caton Phillips Rogers R. Cowling Warren Huffines Pruitt RE Staton Trapp QB McDonough Stubbs' VL Barton Howard RH Ferst Shining F. Harlan Score by periods. Auburn 028 14 Georgia Tech 7000 7 Auburn Scoring Touchdowns.

Sloan Warren safety by Harlan of Tech Tech. Scoring Touchdown McDonough goal from touchdown Flncher. Substitutions Auburn 11. Bonnet for Rogers ShlrllJig for Pruitt Pruitt for Shining Sniderfor Sloan Scott for Stubbs Klrkwdod for Scott. Tech.

Doyal for Huffines. Scarboro for Ferst Arnie for Phillips Webb for Bowling Dowllng for Webb. Brewster for Scarboro. Referee. Elcock Dartmouth umpire Fultz Brown head linesman Hamilton Vanderbilt Time of periods.

15 minutes each. Qgtetho pe Eleven Gave Floridct Sccfre' Fighting Hard Game Little Silver Lake Team Upset Dope by Holding Strong Gator Outfit to One touchdown Victory. By Bob Nlebie Gainesville. Fla. November 27.

Special Though defeated by a score of It to 7 the Oglethorpe Petrels were never defeated in spirit and decisively" outplayed their heavier opponents. for the" greater part of the game. The" score does not tell the' true story of the battle and only' spectators on the side lines know. which team played' the better offensive ball. Outweighed 20 pounds to the man.

the Oglehtorpe linesmen fought desperately and outplayed their. heavier pjx nei ts. Early in the battle Florida saw that they were unable' to buck the Petrels line consistently and resorted to trick" plays. forward pause and a punting game. To the surprise of all.

the Ogle. thorpe forwards opened up the' big gator" line and several times Fozey Knox bucked for. gains of over 10 yards. The' Petrels also worked some beautiful forward passes and showed some of the best offensive work that they have showed this season. OldJiorpe Tonchdowa.

The Oglethorpe" touchdown was the first of the game. coming near the close of the first quarter. and was the result of straight football Oglethorpe getting the ball' on bout their yard line they marched straight down- the field to Florida' yard line where Knox' bucked the line and. getting Into. an open field ran for a touch down after some pretty side stepping Florida'- two snores came in the second period.

but both were tht resultof getting the bait in Ogle- thorn territory. The first touchdown ame when Florida recovered a tumbled punt. on Oglethorpe' yard line. Here the Petrel taught' desperately but on the fQJrth' down with about two yards to go Florida scored a touchdown on a forward pas overthe goal The second. also came In this quarter when.

Council came through Moore and blocked Knox pant re covering and going IS yards to a touchdown. Florida never-- again threatened to score except. once near he close of the third quarter they really did get the ball to Ogle. thorpes yard line but never any further. Twice in the second quarter the' Petrels had the ball inside Florida' yard line putting it there on straight football tacUea but on one occasion on incomplete forward pass-over the Gator's goal and the other time.

Morris fumbled. Exit the Petrels kept the Gators on the The greater part or the time and Florida would often punt on the second end third down. Oglethorpe made 12 first down to 10 for Florida. The weather was extremely warm a short time be fore the game the temperature' wa 78 degrees. Florida Receive Florida won' the toss and chose to receive.

Nicholes kicked of. U. yards and Florida returned 10. The Gators made first down Del then Dobbs Hats Dobbs Hats adapt them selves to the whim of the wearer It is truly said or a Dobbs hat that. the style is made bi the man who wears it.

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After an cch of punts Ogiethorpe marched 4ows the field to ft touchdown Xaox carrying the ball a. total ot ti yards. j2 Gbennt kieked goal from very dUUc3t wgl and the score wa Ogle thorpseren Florida nothing. The quarter ad soon Alter an' exchange of punts Florida recovered a. fumbled Oglethorp punt on the Petrels yard Its.

hire on the fourth down they worked a pass over the. tr l' goal Un and kicked' goal. Score. Oglethorpe 7. Florida T.

After another exchange' of punts Connell blocked Knox's put Oglehtorpes yard lln and covering went for ft touchwittwv Goal was made. Score Oglethorpe 7 Florida 14. This ended the scorIng. i 1' The second half found Oglethoype twice getting the ball to the Gator's yard line. Florida played on the.

defensive mostly on this half. The tar with twoxbroken ribs Dlxi Reeves displayed the greatest amount of guts ever seen by th writer. Battleaxe Walton played' the best game an Oglethorpe roan ever did at right guard. Cooper. backed up the line in great style.

Fozey Knox showed that he ranks with the but backs la the south. Moore redeemed himself and Ch t- nut and Captain Lemon played wep. Perry played best for Florida. FLORIDA Pos. OQLKTHORPE.

demons I E. Chestnut 1 Cooper 4. It. O. Smiley C.

Lemon R. O. Walton' R. T. Nlcholea B.

Slmms I If. Davenport. Co R. H. Turner F.

B. KnoxJ Nebraska Beat Syracuse. Lincoln. Web. November 27 In a hard-fought football contest played during a rather heavy downfall or snow.

the University of Nebraska gridiron squad defeated the Unlver- city of Syracuse here this afternoon by a score of to 0. Baker. Wnthrlch Perry Council Golosby Thomas Anderson Sparkman Anderson Merrln COLLARS. GiUetts Bulldog" tli Ita floe swiajf balance and ex era weight. the Bulldog Gillette numbers its friends in the hundreds of thousands among both new Gillette users and old.

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I ft'- S. f- j- eslltJ ti 2 i 1 i'1i'f JI 40 vY Alabama Ttiuntp' J. lllr i rMississ i pi1s fif rJ ggies 1 Qa tIe as I andM. Sle laL-Atter l1altand M. G.

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E. rn frv e. LQH 1. dLftt It' Alabama CORNEll DRUBBED I BY PENNSYLVANIA 1919SeaM owi The O. partment wh ard oppo PennS 1.

TKnauss 1. l' BShlverlck R. H. B. 0 7-24 0 0 0 0- downs.

a tr spect1tlC. ap" I th roeoJ dld I 4 vanias Morgantown West torr. rey cham lon. loca i nag ss er d. 119 00 T-14 A.

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isa 5- tiesto many. nd de. are. siffcollar man re resents 4 Ch rlin COMM fi RElYllN BY 21 RE I Ov wen. of' gersFought tl ld Je I I or TI Er throug out compellJng.the- TlteLlae a.

Pos. SEW ANEE. RE I. I B. Vanderbilt I i to Sew nee.

Touchdowns Ca gh Touchd wn ody 3. Officials-Ed Hend rson headlines. I at- s. tween league. th go se Iden litopthe avert be- dl I fs ued.

It- on er rt dIC pan ane with the be- Incase mQstlowerfUt themlnofl mayhave hadaomethh forc to tH ea to up Ican caUs Is ould old ts wood at I ota11 the I rui-oo of elDdal. tV Orld' Ch1ca er rt dldnot BerlesThe publlcatlonopenlrehal ane rnfahhlm llr of. Is call In. h. In the he ofrthe one by a bf "wl.tb Juttor unjustcOn the otherhan 1fComfakeyt 1bto bottomot he re.

celptseachear lot hllatAndn and up llfhtDeas Itln torbel8of IIOlltIonu. a. X. baa. been Ing He" lkl the hewUlay what unl rta1nmu.

aJl na tlonSlould An. I tlpUonotthe wotJdaert the Id be taJud that 11 olnr ltto 4n1. ge Jt.hedou1tOt 1nfeatl 1 uthetau 4r1f f2F if put i Gioii i A itiwEUYEitw i eatlae.i Iac' pusW nlov the' ir. wktw thouchIJlre when ttbaek 1. Plabismen Dr The' and' the' went oT a7 a onbo althou 1f' wtreimable io tballin splteor gapln hole8 the Th to madewaa mosU to la threwthelnS lves Hkelt from unnecess ry' savageneuwlth und nJ U.

Ui- aelfr dlbteBa to' 4pt at atlett Stub s. tr rnsban her yard Fer rep ated 2. yards In- rl ht' ir ard o4 aHer tl tl I I I n. i Un Ch 1oUoh Jil I falleto thesame lr Fer for ftfto. nw oR Go Shlrllnghlt for.

terll Uteti yard yards Jnta anbfo blb to otfJ5 ban rd" Harl ll ar h' ho1dIn puntedcOyards outot HarlantaUtd at. 45yarda wthrown 10sllOlllngelpunted 4i Scarb tackle ron toStato1ias In. whore 0. Co re- mad. JnA an4" ot Scarboroclr.

forllyardl tedge ofMoto In i bullderafol' aov rnme t. i A A J' Imri1ed1ateneU errFrom. OurNew SbQRoom py Peacht i n. 7' Ji AoC 0)3' WnHar1 DT ltw yardz esa' tlmeBarroJtaned toplD. Barr Ji Plne42yatas atrJ ackleand' ciUr1 telded IAu rnt.c1kt Cl der- iTe puntedU StubbsfaUed on 2) rda enlL talle4to wu' fda to.

I 1 Darronfumbied 1 i to' 1 1 wail I whotllmbleiL burns8cond Bonper1 14. ate or toHarlan on' 4S 7ard 1 I fi fJ ch' i I fl tl ts alw I AuburnJ I Incoml e. ABr a rl I I ade 14. LlDe- p. 1 Ollinger1.

1. T. G. E. H.

B. 14 I Substitutions-Auburn. SnIder tot Stub s. Ph uDf lre 1i ir i FliJ d1iSc re' I ht a el I LittleSilver opc byaoldmg rong Vie- BNleIale Galnesvi 1e. ThoUgh by' jthe wernever stor3of ane spectatoraon' 0 the pponepta con latenUy ae lon.

Tolle1ado ear ge t1ng the' the riSyard atralChtdownth lancLgettlftg tor atteraome pretba1delltep. FlodcIastwo a Oreacame ibutboth weretht rezultofgetting thebal11nOgle- rI Ja 4 on' Ocle horpea l1nHere yards toFlorld8COre4 pass' over the 0' ualao eameitn umethr ugh Ao I agalnl cloaeOfthethlrd 15 Ver. ant qu rter 15 on on' pasaoverthe OatolO1 on' detenleTherrreater Flonldawould ane downs fOIForlda thetes. an4ehose turuee 10The DobbsHats dapttliem th arer saido bbbds thestuJ ma wlio thein :1 I i rt. rUJ 1G Attt an i e4.

thene14to touChdo Xux tJi. Ch itk ed tr mf dUUcekIUGtlie scorewas Ogleth 6 II ea le4aoon ut F1 Olleth PUl1 onthe. IOardllDe theork Petrels a11iI1. Oalef thorpetF1oricJaT. DotherexehJLnce fllunt OglehtOrpe.

5 ml th econ haVfoundOlrleth t1rlcegetUIII' baUtothe if tSyardJlnFlorida plYedoJrth I stare Wokendbl' flhxiCI creat oLMe eeWJt gamen nepdl4at. upthellne Tetatyl Foze7Knox how thathe i i' ba theoutb Moore hlmaeIfDdCh6t Lemonplaj U. PerlJplaredbeatfor FJorldalt FLORIDA 5 rE Bake LthCOO er1 i' LG ConnellnO ItT R- Eo. ReeTM' BQ L. R1L.

rl1 1eli 1r BatS CII i- Lfnc ln. U' ontestP. heaV downtallotJ theUnlveiaUy of' Idlron' jit altJot aacoofl toO. qUi 1 it It i' tihits na' endex- tri tl. I I I 5 edgedD104u AOillettepHisIGris a o' 1jt OJ' cl est l1t1ve1m3w ye gQ wid qutril teofa Lcl wUtg dJYbeJpJ akeyourChristms ecuQ.

I p. tP t7G lt il t4 e4 aIW 8 J1) QW r9 ur t. GlLtEriEs 1OCi ilo ANYi Qt' 0 s- t- TIIF NT4TL1TIflH ATLANTA NOVEMBEI NINETE FSpprts Cilliis V1ctOrion PetEtis i AandM i Spectat-Afte 4 7 MiseIaaIppIanscaught I i r000s ie. i year. I ir or- i hi I I I I I Henie rd.

4 son i hi ir 1 2 i 0. 113. I I fo CORNELLDRUBBED ew E. G. CHorrell 0 E.

H. F. I I I I an I I I 5 0 1 an th Jersey a 11914 0 0 5 0- 1 I 1 a i rotfade I 7 I shouldbe. I tothe I Johnson ZC 41' OMMOOEYiIN 4 BY3TO ORE 8 Tbirt Playing ofSZ pe- theannual sad 1' Bdrry- 2 Cody I I I i at I i a I 1 I i I mos the I I ii a a th th a 0 a hereb us a LI ma 3 ao oriee i I I the ith he tb cc of a Cr he as ii ihe ftlls re of is Ii probably. would damsgeComIs.

lf4te waLthTanijgg 99 i v. 5. 1' i ao. ige 1A Os. pats- was thoug1it a ipre ih for- I epiteoftbigapthg forwardwonld 1 0 i I the-ground anti 0 yard tw 5 I lln 1i own 20yard yards-to de ter.

rcauhtapas. of failed to rapp ar- I to tc hi punted4O on 4i 4 passHarlantoStaton as i atrlgh yards the AppersonCo. 6fl43Peacbtre 5' A inade4atteft time. rrOfltgalneL2 TaiEs at sck1eendjb. Tech fr'- fTechs b1UO be rapO.

echs her- 7' 2 ard fort 0 7 leftend for yard to' 7 2. L.G. B. FB 2 6 5-14 7 0 0 0- Touthdown Fi ric 4 FightingHard Gatoi playedthe the-big lso 0 th 3jns lntoan for-a ioidaf downme biockedKnoxa re. thethird nCveran.

taeflesbut for Theweatherwas a tlmeba was It eetyid. adapth btj Siji js ii aox belie. ot5 1. ki asry ugglsand ended alter. line 7 a.

line and ye 7. l53ardllne. moatiyon the Chest- L. Ll WutbrlchL i. 1' FReeves ItTurnes Knox Novernber27.ln CnLL1I J2 omhanL2 or the new I 4Ez I a 1 a.

817' i 1 4 I. i ngbalance lncIeathetCsse. A Qilletteft" His. ChrIstmas I HA him-a 4 one withouthc Your dly Christinise1ectiono 0 owa a Gillette. A I I ct' i.

8 A. 4 4:1 1.