The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 3

Jackets Bzai Clemson Georgi BF Red and Black Eleven and Spectacular Players 1 1 In the center of the above group is seen the Wildcat elev en of the University of Georgia which Saturday went up against the Virginia yniversity team at Charlojtesville. At the extreme left is Ceilings star right half and next him is Captain Bum Day one of the best centers in the game and pick of alter Camp for American. At the left above the team pic ture appears Coach Stegeman" who developed the powerful Red and Black team and opposite him is Assistant Coach Jimmy DeHart. of fame. another big factor in rounding out the Wildcats wonderful defense.

Ne to the end on the right is Dick Hartley speedy half and at the extreme right is Buck Cheeves one of the most brilliant quarterbacks irt this section of the country. The personnel of the Georgia squad shown above follows Bottom row left to right Alexander Fitts Reynolds Esterbrook Hartley Cheeves Blackmon Tanner Richardson Shelor. Middle row Coach Stegeman Murray Vandiver Whelchel Pew Day captain Anthony Garrett Carson Obepdorfer Bennett Coach DeHart. Top row Taylor R. Day Anderson Echols P.

Bennett Highsmith oule Baker Ceilings Willis Owens Bohren. In Featureless Game TornadoJ Second String Bests Clemson Tigers BATTERHlVg CONDITION tNDETERJlINED. Nashville Tenn. November Special George Rattermn star end for the OoILlen Tornado of Georgia. Tech.

Is un. der treatment here of Dr. V. D. Haggard stomach special st as the result of physical trouble believed to have been caused by over-exertion during his confinement in a German prison duro Ini' the war.

It is not known at this time whether Ratterman will ever be able to Play football again. and it Is not yet defi. nitelyestablished as to whether an operation will be necessary. It 01- WALLACE GEORGE. In a.

wllfd exhibition of football. the Georgia Tech eleven defeated the Clemson Tigers Saturday aft. eroon on Grant field by a score of 7 to O. The score scarcely gives any idea the nature or the scrap and to appreciate the battle one should know that not a single man of the Golden Tornado as it up against Centre college here a week ago was sent Into the fmj. Coach Alexander elected to send his string vars ty players In to start the combat and as It progressed he relieved these with members of the scrub team.

The team did little credit to the splendid record of the Golden Tornado and. the 4000 fans that gathered tOjWit- ness tn game weren't overly pleased by the exhibition. From the ery first of the eon. test. Clemson played with a smash and attack that was great.

Her back He Id was at its but and in a first period registered three of Its four first downs. Th Clem- son tine held better then than alters srd and the Tech men found 4 themselves unable to make any con. i slstent gains. Little by little. though.

the defense of Coach Dona- huea men iumbled and gave way under the driving- rushes of Scar. i boro and Rushing. Jackets Ope Drive. After the first period the Yellow Jackets came back with a. sturdy attack that them four first downs.

Their gains were Inopor tune however. and Just when they advanced the ball within halllns distance of the Clemson goal line it went over on an intercepted pass. Just- before the quarter was over. Brewster not off with a. splendid yard dash round right end.

placing the ba on Clemsons yard line. On the next play. Rushing knocked off a yards more and the referees whistle announced the Intermission. the half ending with the ball in Tech's Dossesslon on the visitors' 21. yard line.

The third quarter was but a repetition of the second and again the Jacket made 4 lint down. only tq held scoreless. Penalties and fumbles kept the Tornado from carrying the pigskin across on two oc CUlons On one play Scarboro rlp- ned off 40 yards In a splendid run around left end and placed the ball on the Tigers 9 line. Here however. the- Clemton dettonst strengthened and Tech found herself held for downs on the yard if line.

FtmnI Period. yr When the period Willi ended Te 3vT had the ball on Clemsons yard line for a second down. with yards fo go. PlnkeyHunt was lent In by Coach Alee to relieve Bill Glaver. who had been plyln at quarter all through the rame with a eprrlned shonlder.

Pinker responded lime dlatel. by rl pln oft a neat rarn of 8 yi-rds anrf tint down on the 17- yard line. Despite an side. en- tty of i yard. pin by Rnlltlnr ScarbOro.

Hint and a burk by 6 ar- TBOro apsrln netted th necessary IB yards and first down. o1 tn the ball on the. Tirer yard line. From tM oolnt a tlO wa Called Hnnt earrled the ball trnr thl ro fo- th only tonch- or fie eitfre lAe. idnwn t' melee.

vm i added another point by booting the ball squarely over the goal posts. bringing the score 7 to O. This ended the scoring. and though the Jackets got the ball as close as' the yard line' a few minutes later. they were held for no gain in thret attempts.

and on the fourth down Scarboro failed on an attemtped drop kick from the yard line. The Clemson team battled bravely and. time after time. showed flashes of brilliant play. The strong defense the line put up on several oc casions when the Jackets threatened to score drew quite a bit of applause and.

Indeed these performances were recorded as the best of the few features of the play. ClemoB Erratic. The Clemson back field at times played with a dash that would net them some neat gains. and again the Interference would block the runner or the line. would crumble and allow the husky forwards to throw him for a loss The backs seemed unreasonably now to get started and thoulrh they picked their holes through the line nicely.

the speed to carry them any further than the line of scrimmage' was usually lacking. Lights of the visitors was a tower of strength In their Hne. and the big- tackle. who by the way was Coach Helsmans pick last year for the southern tore ui play after pray. He was largely responsible for the way his team stopped the Jackets when the latter pot up In front of the goal line and hl play all throuth the scrap stood out II the best Individual performance.

For the Tech men the work of Brewstlr and Srarboro stood out above the rest. Each Iot awav sev. eral times for considerable grins running nicely in the broken field. The work of Brewster on the forward passes and punting was quite a bit above the average too. Also Hunt came to the front too.

during the short time he was In the scrap. and Invariably drove his wa- through for a nice zaln when called Into pliy. Vf Summary. CLEMSON. Pos.

TECH. Heffner. le Mayer LlghUeq lt MoCree Gilmer Ug Web GEtts Johnson Randle r. Berry Cann rt Lyman Siwarman re nller ONelll qb GlaVer Armstrong Ih J1rewster Colbert rh Scarboro Allison fb Rushing S-ore by quarters Tech 0 0 0 7 7 Clemson 0 0 0 0 0 Substitutions Owens for Cann. Manuel for ONlell Jesse Flncher for McCree.

Frye for Johnson. Hunt for Glaver. Touchdown Hunt. Goal from touchdown. Lyman.

First downs. Tech Clemson 4. Penalties Tech for JO yards Clemson I for 15 yards. Referee. Magafftn Ml hln Hamilton Vanderbllt Coles Clemson Time of quarters 12 minutes TEXAS TO PROHIBIT THROWING OF GAMES Fort Worth.

Texas. November John Croker. owner of the Hous ton franchise of the Texas league announced at the annual meeUn the lelgue here today that an effort would be made to have the Texas legislature at it next session enact i law making It a felony to offer a ball player money to throw a Earn ROBERTS PRESIDENT. OF THE TEXAS LEAGUE ort Worth. Texas.

November C. Doak Roberts of Houston was elected president of the Tug league to atrreeed J. Walter 01 ris of Fort WortW for the season of 131 at a meeting of. the Texas league here today. ALABAMA DEFEATS VANDY BY JOE HATCHER.

Birmingham Ala November 6 Special. Vanderbllt went down in defeat for the first time in over sev enteen yean of contention before the University of Alabama. team on Rlckwood field today in a. narrow 14 to 7 defeat. Riggs.

Stevenson and fully Lenor proved too much tor the Vandy line during the opening half of the game. fiteraiorm scoring- the only two oeunters registered against the Commodores in this period. Vander. bllt staged an uphill rally In the last period and came within inches of tying the count. u-nolr intercepted a Vanderbilt pass behind his own goal line which was short of Kuhn.

the Vandy receiver by a narrow margin of inches. Doc Kuhn. substituting for Latham at quarter for the Vandy team. shared honors of the game with Stevenson. Doc opened his first play In the game following Alabama's second touchdown.

with a beautiful yard return of the kickoff. Floyd plunged 10 yards oft right tackle. and Kuhn threw a pass to Neely behind the Alabama line for the only touchdown registered by the Commodores. Kuhn and Floyd started IL final rally from deeo in their own territory late In the last Quarter. and were only topoed when Lenoir took the pass behind the jroal line Kuhn was able to rip off nice Salns of 10 to 15 yards repeatedly around the Alabama flanks.

Opens' With Rnsk. Vanderbilt opened the game with a rush when Neely ripped 15 yards off Alabama's ena. Latham pulled 15 more. but gains were stopped and Rlgss and Stevenson and Lanler started their steady plunging tactics which carried the ball over for the tint touchdown. The same pair.

aided by O'Connor. started another similar march down tlwl center of the field with the back field alter nating- on the Vanderbilt line and ends for consistent gains. Stevenson being unstoppable without some ad. vancements. With the end of the first quarter the ball rested on Vanderbllts 10- yard line.

with Alabama In possses- slon. Stevenson Immediately ripped off enough for the second touch. down. Vanderbilt staged a great piece of defensive play in the second half bv holding Alabama for downs after Stevenson had earned the ball to Vandys yard line for first down. tev ripped Into the Hne era In and plinted the ball on Vanlly' foot line.

Stevenson then plnnged twice In succession but failed to budie. the ball and a chance for a touchdown was iron Goar pulled one of the features of th. dny by punUn 75 yards from behind his own goal posts. Goar later blocked Stevenson's punt on his yard line. but Session T.

covered and Alabama punted to safety. Tandy Complete P-Vanderbilt completed three forward passes for a total gain fo about 50 yards and had two inter- mpted. Alabama failed to com plete a nas" but had one Intercepted In mid-field by Conyers. Alabama pained considerably more ground rlnft the rame by rushln tactics than YandcrbUt and considerably ontrolned in the matter of first downs. Stevenson's play leaves practically no doubt as to his rl ht to an alt- southern berth this year.

His wonderful end runs MI tiny. ing rlunce klrklnp- and sin sirr gses the brand of of Shlrllnr and Harlan by a considerable margin. Ir ahowed well. but Is tar elow Flower and Bar- roi. of Tech.

Vq4erbUt IJJOed an almost en tire reversal of form and played re footb. throHgho the jram Stevenson and Lenoir helnr the two ble reason for her final defeat Conyers. Nl and Flovd played great foofbMl for the VamVrblH lava Vlr tnlt In wltv an. attempt iv record of a 0 to" Mighty Harvard Eleven Fights Up-Hill Battle And Ties With Tigers Cambridge. Mass.

November 6 The Harvard football team convert. ed a. lost cause- Into an even issue today when It tied the Princeton team at It points in the last pee riod of their annual game A forward pass. last of a surprising se rles which had swept the Crimson colors down. the field 73 yards.

while the Tigers futllelyf clawed the air in an effort to bring the ball down. was the medium of what Crimson supporters cheered tonight as a victory for substitute members or the Harvard football squad. Honors for the aerial advance and for the pass which was Us crown- feature went to string players. Called Into play after the regulars had proved un-able to stop the Tigers. Buell.

at quarterback Fltts at right half. and Macomber. an end. worked out the Crimson. salvation.

Buell and Fltt. were. the principal factors in iree passes which sent the ball ahead more than half the distance of the field. Buell launched and Macomber received and scored with the pass which was the means of tying the score. The play was sixteen yards from the Tigers' goal wh Buell.

slight of build called out the signals. With the keynumber Macomber slipped the Princeton defenders and raced behind their goal. The Crl.m- son Quarterback. who had received the ball. turned to evade a hostile Tiger forward then shot the pigskin In a rifling throw over the Prince ton- goal.

Macomber had to run for It. but reached out. got to it almost on his finger tips and ht It to the ground with Princeton players on top of him. Faxon maintaining his record. of never missing a goal from touch down.

supplied the point by which the Crimson tied the game. Period Au. For daring in strategy and per fection of execution a series of plays will long stand as memorable to followers of the college gridiron game. There were 44000 of those fol. lowers within the wan.

of the stadium today. They filled very available corner of the great struc ture. a mass of Crimson color on the west side facing the orange and black of Princeton on the east. They gave lively slngta and' shouting support to their respective teams but the Princeton adherentsDefter Macoraber dashed their hope of victory. broke their silence only to cheer Captain Callahan.

tawney- haired leader of the Tiger team as he was assisted off the field after a slight injury sustained In a scrimmage. The game ended with t7 intercepting a Harvard for. ward pass almost without sound from the Princeton stands. The Crimson established an early lead. when taking advantage of two penalties of Iii yards each Im posed on.

Princeton. Captain Hor. ween made a touchdown with six minutes of play. Owen contributed yards advance on rushes that were almost consecutive. The Tiger line three times threw off the at tack or Horween on the thresh- hold of Its goal but th next at tempt the Crimson captain broke through.

Pert Eats. Princeton rallied and beginning with a ptfht run back. by Lourte. forward pans and rush were us to go forward and the defense was pua1ied back. Lou- rles attempts to confuse the Hat' vard line scattering its forwards on the gate scheme Of deploy ment were negative and he lost ground as a net result.

Bat. he managed to tarn a Crimson end for a gain or yards. Garrlty and GUroy added a few yards at a time- by play off tackle or through a hole opened by a delayed pass an-1 with a Harvard penalty of yards for holding. Princeton brought Ute ban Harvard's yard line. At this point th first period ended.

As the first play of the second period. Princeton sprang surprise when Irourie essayed a forward. pan across th Harvard goal line Bat Crtmxftit player were alert and boxed all rirer pla irT who' might have retrieved the ball so that th pigskin fell dead. The Tigers' efforts rose again to scoring possibilities after Stinson recovered a fumble by Owen and Princeton rushed and forward passed 18 yards. Murrey who had replaced Scherrer In the Princeton backfield attempted a field goal.

but his line' men wavered. the Harvard forwards rushed through and his hurried kick barely bobbed over the line of scrim. mage before it was gathered in by Owen. An yard run by Chur. chill and successive short gains by Horween and Owen transferred play to Princeton territory where the period closed.

In the third period. after- an ex change of punts. the Tiges started a drive for the Crimson goal from their yard line. Gllroy and Gately each made line assaults for small gains and after one forward pass at tempt had been defeated. Lourie called for another.

deployed his team again. called the signals and let the ball go by him to Murrey. while he sped down the field. Twelve yard" away he turned. plucked Murreys toss out of the air.

end evaded Tolbert and Faxon to run 38 yards for a touchdown. With Keeks goals the score was tied. Another Exchange. Another punting exchange followed. Then the giant kick broke through the Crimson line.

blocked Owens punt and made It possible for McManmon to recover It on Har vards 4 line. Garrlty was sent against the Crlm. son line twice at the opening of the last period nd on the second rush made the touchdown which the Tig er stands hailed as- the measure of a Princeton victory. Crimson strate Irlslll under Coach Fisher then dug deep into their football hag of trek and called on Buell. Pitt and Macomber to go out and relieve' regu.

tr players. The sensational series of advances by the air followed. with MMomber" touchdown as Its climax. In rush. forward pas and kick.

Harvard and Princeton were almost evenly matched. a the tie score indicates. Curies rants travelled a total of 21 yards and those of Owen and Fltts aggregated 29 yards. Harvard gained 11 yards by rushing Princeton IDS The Crimson rt the fourth period made Ian advance of 88 yards while Princeton's feVurlnsr th aggregated SJ rards. Lourles ability In run- nln.

the ball balk from punt or kick the- Tiger an In this respect. 83 yards to 77. un and rummarv HARVARD. Pos. PRINCETON San Legendre Faxon.

it Reck Tolbert 11 McManmon Havenrayer Callahan Dickinson HubbaTd r. Hooper Crocker. re Stlnson Fltxgerald qb Lourle Owen. Jh Garrtty Churchill. rh Horween f.

Scherrer Captain. Score by periods Harvard 709 7 14 Princeton 0 0 7 7 14 Harvard scoring Touchdowns. Horween. substitute for Kane Goals from touchdowns. Faxon 1.

Princeton scoring Touchdowns Lourie. Garrlty. Goals from touch down. Keck 2. Referee.

R. W. Max well Swarthroore umpire. Tom Thorpe Columbia field Judge Fred Murphy Brown head linesman. O.

N. Bankhart Dartmouth Time of periods. IS minutes. Five Are Hurt When Montgomery Gracdstsnd Falls Montgomery. Ala.

November e. Part of th crrandstand at the Bir mingham Auburn rame at Ounter park fell in this afternoon at. 2 o'clock snd five hoy were hart one of tile. tlulltlltIJlf broken le 114 another a badly wrenched FURMAN BEATS PETRELS Greenville S. C.

November Furman blinded the stormy Petrels of Oglethorpe uni versity today with a brilliant of fense. and won by the score of 42 to 3. Led by Speedy Speer. who played one of the greatest games of his career the Furman backs swept through and around the Oilethorpe line almost at will and registered in every period. The Crackers were unable to master the Furman style of play and appeared as though dazed after the Baptists scored their tint two touchdowns on long forward passes.

Oglethorpe was saved from a sero when Johnny Knox kicked a field goal from the yard line In the second period. Although outclassed the Petrels put up a game battle. Furmans speed and strategy was something that the visiting eleven could not cope wtlh. The first' touchdown was made on a yard pass which McManaway grabbed going at full speed and raced beyond the goal line without being tackled. He ran 35 yards after catching the pus.

The second touchdown was made In the same manner Waters catching the pass. The third was counted when McManaway In tncepted one of Oglethorpes passes on the yard line and ran for a. touchdown. All of Furmans other. scores were earned on line play and end runs.

The playing of Speer was the de cided feature. He made two U- yard runs and distinguished himself in many other ways. McManaway and Rhame also played brilliantly. The up follows OTHORPE Pos. FURMAN David 1.

Bradley Simpson. t. Jeter Carlisle Lanford Bartenfeld Hammett Moore. r. Nichols r.

1. MeLeod Reeves r. e. Carter Varnadoe q. bMcManaway Parr.

1. Speer Knox. r. b. Rhame Stophens f.

b. Water. Scoring by periods Furman 7 21 77 12 Oglethorpe 0 200 1 Scoring Furman touchdowns McUanaway 2. Speer 2. Waters 2 goals from touchdown.

Speer' a. Oglethorpe Id goal. Knox. Substitutions Furman. Poteat for McMnaway McManaway for Poteat.

Oglethorpe. Lunsford for Simpson Turner for Stephens Me. Gurlty for David Johnson for Reeves. Adams for Carlisle. Ivy for Turner.

David for' Johnson. Offl. dal. referee. Stollenwerck.

John Hopkins umpire. Black. Davidson. Time of quarters IS minute. TRYSTER IS WINNER OF" STAKES Louisvm- November Harry Payne Whitney unbeaten Trltar Piloted by Jockey F.

Coltiletti. A the first running of the Kentucky- Jockey' club stakes for old at a mile here today. Grey wa second. Bshave Tourtelf third and Brother Batch tOttrtL The winner time waa 1:5 2 The race- carried 1 0 to added money bringing It value to ap' proximately 11000. The winner received S25DOO.

the second horse. 11100. the third 5 0 and the fourth Aved its entry fee. Tryster took they lead at. the.

start and wU never headed although he we hard pre ed by Grey Leg la lb last quarter i II sret enough however win by a length. Georgia and Virginia Battle to Scoreless Tie in Death Grapple Charlottesville Va. November Special. When the dust cleared from Lambeth field here this after. noon.

5000 wild-eyed fans cheered madly. They did not chief a Vir ginla vettoryo' and they did not cheer an honorable defeat of the lads of the Dominion State. Five thousand fans cheered because they had wit. neue4 two of the southlands game es eleven. In action and because supremacy of the one team over the other had not and could.

not. be established. The Georgia Bulldog and. the University of Virginia waged a ter. rlflc battle that ended In a draw neither team being able to shove letOIll a single marker.

Both tried. but these efforts were met with a resistance that cannot be aptly de scribed by using the term "stubborn. Desperate is the word that but. fit the lIlastration we wish to picture. and our memory of the Vir.

Georgia battle will forever be that of two striving athletes not. one able to gain arranist the bar. rler thrown up by the other. but never ceasing to try. The team.

left the field thorough ly exhausted and they had a perfect right to be worn out. It was a noble struggle both waged and one that could not tan to bring pride to any southerner who raw these sons of Dixie pitted against each other. Eads Wl Passe. Owen Reynolds and Page Bennett left LambHh field amid the cheers of the thousand. who had been thrilled to the' bone and frightened to the marrow by the spectacular work of these Bulldog flankmen In Micble and Newman.

the' Gor Iffa wonder ends" were met by tlm. ber of the same variety and the re sult was the prettiest battle of flank that Lanrfcfeth. or any other field ever witnessed. The offense of both. team.

was ne-Ilrlble quantity. It wasn't the lack of that quality however. that made the game a brilliant perform ance. Decidedly on the other hand. It wu the of tie Iey ens that made driving power Impos- srble and it will be of this the cre part of this account will be devoted.

Georgia had an offense well abot ht of the average conee. and' WJ believe that a defense much stronger than the one packed by the usual gridiron aggregation must be thrown up to choke oft thli attack of the oreiiins. Thl afternoon Virginia had. just the of power necessary to halt the Bull dog and. they were stepped.

note until they had pined more ground than Virginia could have- ob. tained in a week through Georgia Umpenetrable- line and around her invincible wing Vtst Ha. Drive. Virginia ha considerable drive herself hut her best effort at of fense were nipped by the Georgians and i at last Virginia took up the kicking game where she excelled by ome few yard Had not It been for a kicking we believe Georgia' would have kept In Virginia territory-most of time one or. two of the goat kick efforts would have- gone true.

Georgia on the verge' efvic tory on esrerslOccaiofi tie peril wa averted by JSeVlrrflnunii nd TUneharf heavy boet wa call. Ito tte rteetie. On tvery few Illou did. the big ccflfth frinlont eleven fall to-respond and hi name gve tq tbelUt of. use Came Immortals s-- i Virginian' aerial game waa a for mldabla one to Harvard and weare told it worked suetesrftilly on nine part ecas4 ns against the Crimson.

The ButldogVbid It solv ed before they left Sinford. Head. end the Virginian discovered to their sorrow1 this afternoon that Georgia not be trained on-in thl Twelve time did the Virginian yank-the pigskin ever mtDYt7arifJI space. and eleven time did ther Georgian ruin the. fa i Oar laC being ed but the receiver fumbled a lie sought an unprotected avenue and Owen Reynolds recovered for Geor gla.

That pus would have netted twenty yards and would have put the ball on the Bulldogs' yarJ Aerial Route- Val' The Domonlon eleven resorted wholly to the aerial attack in the third quarter ana it failure appear ed to spell defeat for the homelingi. ivad breaks of the game however prevented' the Georgians from send ing over the touchaown that would have brought victory and the last Suarter was wholly defensive. e- Georlrla getting off the only f- ground-gaining run. a yard sprint by Hartley who darted through the Virginia team only to- be downed by the last obstacle in his way to the goal post Georgia had teugh luck with it forward passing and after three- were attemptett Buck hoovel field general of the Bulldog ehlttf hf alUclt to traight tootball. a suicidal attempt in the face of tb two Virginia ends experienced little difficulty In breaking throngS a the Georgia interference and down- ing the runner Georgia had a couple' of good2 chance to put across field coals during the game but the team wa ripping through in fairly good style nd General heevea.

believed. that the drive would. go through to a. successful completion. At that stage of the game it ap peared that a Georgia victory wa certain.

The touted forward pas- ln lh Virginian had been killed deader than a door nail and ttttt Dominion player had shown an' ab solute inability to gain anything through or around the Georgia lin It seemed that the Virginia forwards were slowly breaking under' the terrific charges of the Oeor. Irian. and the' wise one- in the' pres. box asserted that the crack would come afte a few moment VlrgUU Stltka. There waa no joy la the stand find gloom settled' over the distant mountain The Charlottesville owever had underestimat ing fight of Uiftr warriors.

reiused to give under the BUKIU. and the end ox the- game found htr waging a noblf Unu. fully as resh a he was at thV nd of the flm The line of both team cam through tiie struggle ni fa ion and alter a few attempt to pierce thelicket llne. early. la the contest the General gave up.

all i tope of accomplishing any aiB. throulrh the' forwards and the were not called upon to ward of any concentrated attack I poulble that the absence of Echoic hurt the Georgian in that he Is the inrest lln bock.ng of Stegeman' machine. Hi shoe re filled by Tanner and the came thnragu 0t cmlled i but he wa Tralnable through his great taekllnf Cheevea and Hartley appeared to fc be combination- th jver touchdown for Oeor ia the flnt quarterbut Virginia when he pinch ime and the ball oer welt. down In Vlrjrlaia" Urrltory Georgia' received jli ii and lran dlat ly. started rush that' ended abruptly after 3 ftantlal gans had betir made Cheeve nd Hartley The.

Jaifcw ripped off five Ttrds' through th line as a tarter and Cheeres l- lowed' with first fflwwn over rjghfc1- kl Her the Vlrglnla In ndCav Collins punted being downed In his tracks. rnrnm fj fT- Virginia tried a conpUJof forwart rua and. ndingh r0 fUnableA teugala over OwenReypoMs Rluc bartptint dHutey trmammuwmB before he oojd atart A. ettnLNO the flrtid mW i oft hevc wa Ujrown" fer j. jXhre rt TR AN Ae QNS lllJ IO.

jllh i I VOL. tru. No. 146. st J.

ATt NTAGA MO' N. l92- 9 I. S' t. Ie s. 00 Do 'I' an I1 I r.

ftlO lJ i i I. Si i I n4 Spectacular i. 1' rf i If" zw ele ag st Char1o tesvil1e. ex treme rl ht alf hi Ptain In IS CoachJnnmy roundin Next he oneof squ ad Alexan der dorfer And rson Soule Ga el I Tigersl R. TTERJI.

I C. speclalst. re uJt Rat terman wl nltelye tablshld I an a fn. anty a eam pl Jldld Tornadoancl 4000fans to ame lJackftcld The ijrd 1l 1 Ru hlng. pe.

i el ernn Itb nl bail pia endln Dosse. slon of. to be oc. ped laced 9 dpo ne. Dd I FIIUII etl W' Plnkey Hunt t.

Al GltIVerJ lr. thpl r- rlllntr i dO rb I ard ltoa n. Ity al" 1 a It" ntI ry I frs iile dJ ef1tt h-- Ttf. a4JeatJ1othU1IOIDt booUnethe ji- ball-as the att tped fla hes nt nne kent reeg d. I ow I 1a ear ca Ia Iso his be aTera e.

gu or tn Lh' 1:11 801 1t. 1g. ST Earman re O' elll 1h. Col ert rh fb ore Te 000 7 0 0-0 Owens Hunt. I Tecl a affln UIIhIIIn Ime 1 Wort de a W' ft playermoe7 thro THE7HX S1 GVe ltQD- I ot.the- cu.

to. ed' i 6 aIlDn i mHtI 9tth Taui beretocla ALABAMAI HAT HER. VanderbUt I i 0 hl retur Jroailine. a a atedIY Opt' Ru I efa n10 0 I ts ppable th I lltht nnlbft rtN de rl fa a A aln balInd fora wIlli Jrone. i i I vered I tora a.

OI 1at t- 1 Beed for In kl ktn 4 slnr 8alItI 7 1 b7a. Len a owfd almoaten- 1tTeat fpotbon thr hotot nine. UOnfor Dd pat fO tbU 1tI. Va1l rbl1t Vlmnh NAlhYll1 t- ttttftI Irecor40f rC4t 7. iMighty lAnd" I I ember toda la ae.

I clawed and' whl was1ts second trin i I t1ree when dgr oshe I f1i almo round. JIe. E4a. mlofo IO trar colle go day. orn rof eThe1 slna-Ing- utco na de re Id Ina at.

on. ta 1. capt ln. beilnD nc er usad 1i 1 a. mana e4 rrlty ilh a ef a PreetOftcbrotlPht tba lr teetOttprvnll tllP whenLonrie 7rd tb.

oalUa. pta. 1t e4 1lTJCerll hOuUeh thatthj ne elosl te ln pa sed bareJybobbed alns I ex- at- It. nd 11 lft ILnd theTlg- th I XI ombrs aa IUI. Jourle 29' 111 rJ a paBl during the game I1t off JeaT" Kan.

Leo. I. t. Mc lImon c. Wood.

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