The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 3

VOL. yo. 167. ATLANTA 1GLiSMIX MOR QfyOVEMBER 281920. I' Above are eight of the southern gridiron heroes who have been selected by the sporting editor of The Constitution as best fitted to occupy places on thfe mythical Southern" eleven.

The task of plcklng out players who stand head and shoulder aboy their comrade Is' terrible one this year due to the countless luminaries who have matte 1920 the most successful year Dixie football fans ever enjoyed. Left to rl ht are Owen Reynolds Georgia. end Artie Pew. Georgia tackle Bum" Day. Georgia center Bo MMIflaii' tkntr 4ttart rbck Bill Kincher.

Georgia Tech tackle Judy HrIan. Georgia Tech fullback Buck Flowers Georgia. Tech halfback and Red Barren Georgia Teen halfback. Owen Reynolds was elected captain of the 1921 Bulldog outfit yesterday and will doubtless continue tbegt at playinfc that Is making him the unanimous choice for southern this year. Pew Is an ex-captain having led the Bulldog through the stormy sessions of last year.

and Burn Day Is the present who piloted the Athenian' pup through a featless season tola year. Day was picked for American by Walter Camp In 1918. Bo McMUlln. described by Captain Horween of the Hanard Crimson. with these words "You're the greatest ckleld player I ever SW is the present captain or the Centre Colonels.

and will doubtless get many mentions' for all can this year. a place he gained with Walter Camp In 919. Bill Pincher played his last game for Tech last Thursday. and the way he played It wilt-be remembered by the Auburn Tiger foi- many. many years.

The eastern experts are classing Bill among the best In tbre country and his choice for Southern assuredly will be a unanimous one. Flncher plays a hard game. tackles viciously and. studying hint from every angle he's one of the greatest linesmen Dixie ever aw. Judy Harlan The Juggernaut Is picked by' The Constitution because lie 18 offensively one of the greatest plungers In the south and without question the best defenslve fullback In the country.

Buck Flowers. the of the Tornado. and Red Barton are being unanimously chosen for places. West Pointers Outplay. Rivals In First Half But the Middies Score Tally in Final Quarter Xew York.

November 27. Lino plunges with superdreadnauZht hacks. aided by a smoke screen of delayed and double pasves enabled the Navy to triumph over the Army. 7 to in their annual gridiron clash at the Polo Grounds today. When early Lit the fourth period.

Hen U. toehier. of Geneva Neb. former star at the University of Nebraska crashed over the Army's last white line fl a double pass day that started seven yards from the goal navy officials among the spectators could draw art analogy between the main reliance or football offense and that of actual battle. at sea.

Doth elevens loa1 found the forward pass ineffective for piercing the enemy's tern- tory tar enough. I iscarding mod- rn aerial tactics the navy retied on the iuttleship tackle smashes rorn a close square formation. so Piciently that after the touchdown as made another was prevented nty by a fumble yards from the Army's goat. Come eleven" tied lieen the Navy t10Kan in preparation for the an- uual service game. and eleven came.

meaning the eleventh victory for' Annapolis football teams over West I which mattes the series now stand even. While future admirals IlImboled in a snake dance over the gridiron. Josephus Paniels had the ptceusre of itecing his last Army- Nuvy game as secretary of the navy iid In a victory for the arm of the service of which he is the head. otnhlf reet He and Secretary Baker. General rerstitog.

General Nvelle of France. and other officials who fro among the thousands of civic and Kervlce notables at tho game. joshed one another boastingly on the field between the halves when the score was nothing-all. While bumble sailors of the fleet and wounded A. E.

F. veterans who were side tine guests gathered round. the Army chiefs felt confident for to the first halt the Savy had the ball In Army's territory and the Army had been near' enough to the Navy's goal to try to ore by kicking three times. The break of the game came near I end of the third period. A pufci iiy the Army tram Its own 34 line went outside anti netted only 12 yards from the line of tcrim- nags.

A forward pass of eight vards and a yard line buck by ronroy gave the Nay a first down 2 yards from the Army's goal II he fourth period opened. Tie Smoke Screen. Then came the change of tactics. tir Koetrier the big It-inch gun ii two plays heput the ball seven raids more the Army's goal and rtave the Nay a. first down there.

the next vial a smoke screen thrown out. Hamilton. the Vavy fullback. started from a close lormation as if for a buck at the trurys tight guard. Cuury Instead i a the trail to No yes.

then laying at right halfback. and he urned and gave to Koshler. who itunged through the Army's left" tackle for touchdown. King ticked the goat after touchdown nd there. as it developed.

the scoring ended but not until after anther brilliant march down the rid by the middles. Receiving the ensuing kickoff on Its own yard line. the Navy ran It back It yards' anti. after fourteen line plunges. lad a first down.

14 yards from the Army's goal. Conroy anti Koehler gain workedthe same double pass lay that road. the touchdown. It led to one yard gain by Koehler 1 the course or this advance. and' onroy nlmself made several ashes of five and six yards.

Noj-es fumbled he ball however. rd the Army on Us own yard ine started a desperate effort to la the tame. French matte a U- vard run from kick formation on th fut up and raised the hop of the cheering cadets in gray. who were waving megaphones that formed- the letters a A. In gray.

black and gold. The rally was short-lived. however the Army tried forward passes in its own territory but the sailors knew Jiow to check them. and Army's hop died when a forward pap' was intercepted at midfield by Waiters a substitute fullback. When the game i ended the Navy had the ball on Army" yard line.

The strength of the llne I utvKine game may be realised frori I from the game. By In f. i rushing plays the Nay gained a total of 16 yards. net. of which 88 yards were gained in 22 plays in the last period.

The navy earned first down 12 times. and just hat of these downs were in the last period. Of It forward passes which the Navy tried only I were successful. and these pined a. total of yards.

The Army In 4 rushes made a net gain of 81 yards. Of Its forward passes. 4 TV ere successful for a total gain of 31 yards. 2. were Intercepted and were Incomplete.

The Army earned first downs. only 1 of which was to the last hall' and that was due to French's desperate run. Po Panting. Poor punting and penalties kept the. Navy at a disadvantage throughout the first half.

resulting In the ball staying In the Navy's territory throughout the first two periods. notwithstanding' the fact that the Navy rushed the ball farther and trained more by the forward pass. But the Army was not strong' enough to take advantage Of scoring opportunities. In the first period It had the ban on the Navy's yard line as the result largely of gaining In an ex change of kicks. A yard Tun back by French helped Army in this exchange.

The failure of forward nasus compelled an effort to score hi' place kick. Captain WLlhIde hold- log the ball for French. who wm standing- on the yard tine. Later the Army had a tint down on the Navy's yard line. but.

after one yard forward pus. th Navy Hn broke through and smeared French an his yard line. compelling a punt. In the 1110111 r' a Navy fumble on its own 4 causing It to lose the ball. pit the Army in scoring position again.

Then the smearing of plays from the kick formation. which was the Arrayte favorite method of offense throughout tha game. and the failure of forward passes to work compelled another attempt to make a field goal. and French' etdrt from tJU yard tine wa wide lt a Nf vy bunt that drove the ball only 1 yards beyond the Hire of ccrtm- the the ban In midfield. Two rushes end a short forward pass made It' nrt down on the yard line.

where. after an In effectual attempt to advance by another forwtrd pass Preach' irted hl JWrd place kick. U1dlnl in midfield. Like the previous one. It failed.

and the cadets never seriously threatened the Navy's goat again. APS Tire. Finally. In tact. In the last two periods.

the had the ball on the wavy territory only and that was the tO-jard line. tn tha third period. Forc to punt here. Preach again drove the ball outside for- an advance. a.

net rain of only I yards beyond the scrimmage line. Poor punts by both team. usually neutralized one another. except- for the. short kick that contributed to the Navy's touchdown.

The Army wa a little less Inferior in the kicking- game. punting eight times toe an average of 21 yards beyond the line of scrimmage. Th punt' for an average of yards. The Navy suffered 45 yards loss la penalties and the Army 15 yards. so fierce was the defense In the first half that both team threw opponent behind the tine of scrim.

mar many toe lowesT and' the Intensity of play on the NaTTi part contributed largely ti tf pen- The Nary tumbled the. twlcs njgllost It each time. The Arm. fu23 once recovered the balL Tb op and summary XAYT Pot. ARMY Le Storck I.

Davidson Lif. ctark Greens r. Breldster r. Mulligan Kwen rapt. Y.

e. hl Ih. 8my the McKee r. it. b.

Lawrence Hamilton. 1 b. French Score by' periods Navy 7 Army 0 Kanraeorln Touchdown Ka b- Kl goal after touchdown. King. Al Sbaroe Tale.

Utas- CCl 2l Macyam graplre W. Murphy. Rrown. Plaid Judge. 7.

A. Evans. Time of periods stauttv DONAHUE SELECTS OUTFIT On Ala. Xovemtjcr 21. There are several truu Wee with picking ny southern team.

That no one has seen every team play is one and another Is that when one sees a team play a certain player may work sway over his head on that day. and a. much better player may not show at all. When you. players work every day you know their strong points as well as their weak points.

The writer has seen the follow- jn teams play Auburn Tech Georgia. Clemson. Vanderbilt Furman and some of the smaller cot. leres. There are two players that have attracted national attention that are going to be uled out in tliis article namely.

McMlilart of Centre and Buck Flowers of Georgia Tech. Meiiiian seems to have played a very good genre against Harvard and there Is not a back In the country that could have Improved ort tire game shown by Flowers against Auburn. He outguessed and out nan the green and slow Auburn players. The writer saw the Yale game but saw nothing on either backfield perlor to Flowers. and there 1 quite a little-doubt If there was anything In the way of a fullback superior to Shining of Auburn.

Cabs I Bet CLton. of Auburn Is the best center the writer has seen. lie is at. accurate passer. a very hard tackler and sizes up plays very well.

In eludIng the short passes over th line. When Tech broke down to Auburn's yard line the defense The guards look Hke Johnston ped them short and forced the fast Tech backs to go outside and outrun Auburn's side halves in order to score. The guards lo like Johnston Alabama and Whelehel Georgia though Da via Tech. Is mighty close up. Grlsham Is also a.

very good lard for a year man. It Is not a. year or peat tackles from all appearances. Flncher. of Tech played high and tackled high but hi experience and aggressiveness entitle him to the place at his reg utar position.

For the other tackle. there are Warren. Pew and Leight. sey of Clemson. Lelghtsey' would show to better advantage on a stronger team.

Pew very good at following loose ball but hi steady work at defense In the big" games and the klolu he has blocked this year entitle Warren to the place. He la too heavy. though. for modern football. 4 Weak.

Ends have not stood out parUcu' tarly this year. Shirley of Auburn. was going very welt until he was shifted to the baekfieL lie went down welt under punts and was good at taking passes. Owen Reyn. olds of Georgia.

was a good steady end. Clemens. Alabama. White. of Tulane seem to have been very good.

The Tech ends Stator and Rstteman. are best adopted' physically to the modern game. but at they. are playing their first year they can wait. Reynolds or Georgia and.

Shirley of Auburn. would' make a very good pair of ends. though there may he some as good. There are plenty of good backs. though Barron.

and trUnK stand o5t at halt eel full. From all accounts. Stevenson. or Alabama Is an- southsrn halfback. though he la uaal17.

put. down a a fallback. Stubba. of Auburn. would fit lntery well with this combination.

lie baa the speed and drives hard. a well as blocks In' good fashion. Stxer of rariuan a man that is hard to keep off. Perel of Tech Lenotr of Alabama both are stood players that would fit into any all- southern. CJJeeTe8 of Georgia.

la another. Litti and Hartley are by no means weak. Hails. Judy Ifartan. of Tech.

Is a fullback good enough for any team. but he has not the speed and does not take his openings jute as well as' Skirting. There may me players on the Tulane. C. S.

V. and Mississippi teams that Ought to be included. but the writer jail has seen arty of those learns play. There Is another player who' has not- been menttonedtbus far. and that I Captain SIzemore.

of Auburn. Ev is handicapped for the moderugame by excessive weight Boys9 High Gives Smithies Great Struggle But Loses When' Tech High Revives BY 1. C. FIFE. JR.

Tech High defeated the lads of linys' High Saturday afternoon on Grant field In the 1920 Junior clas sic 3. Fumbling was-frequent during the game Just at a time when It would lie the most costly. On account of the wet field the game was devoid ot many spectacular plays. Tech nigh lost the toss and kicked off. the wearers of the Purple and White defending the north goat.

Williams booted the ban far- in the territory of Boy. High and the run- ner was nailed after returning the all about 10 yards. Three attempts lit the Tech High line made a first down for the llmer but they were then stopped Smith punted tire hell well down the field and Harris returned 25 yards before hitting the mud. Tech High made first downs in rapid succession and It looked for a time that they were on their a for a touchdown. But the line of their opponents braced up and they were held down to yard pain in three attempts.

Harris punted the halt out of bolndg for Tech High on Boys' High yard tine. Boys' High tried an end run. but the runner wail smothered behind the line for a yard toss. end the quarterback called on at. Smith to punt.

He made. one of the best punts of the same and booted tire ball to Tech High' five. yard line to Harris who returned tke ball to his own yard line. Doy. RII Recover.

On the next play Gordy tumbled on an attempted end run and Boys' High recovered on Tech Highs yard line. Boys' High tried to push the ball over for a. touchdown but on each of the three attempts they were hurled back. On the fourth down Smith. dropped hack to Tech Highs yard line and booted the ball between the.

uprights for th first score of the game. a neat field goal. Smith then kicked off to the Smithies and they started marching Town the field. They rammed he Boys' I jrh line and circled its ends for nice gains. They soon lost the ball when Thompson tumbled.

Alter one attempt to yarn the Tech High line. Boys' High again punted. Tech on a fumble. Captain Wallace then broke through th Tech High. line for a neat pin of seven yards and the quarter ended.

Boys' 11111 wa leading. 2 to 0. Bo Hlgb then had the ball on Us own yard line lot Ute start of the second period. Ottley then hit the line for a yard gain. but ambled and Smack Thompson picked up the oval and raced 37 yards.

U. a touchdown. Not a single Uoy High man had a chance to stop Smack ea he trotted down the Held. Harris missed goal by several Tech High kicked off the Purpje and White sod this time they punt' i on the first Mown. The Smithitt ripped jff some nice gains.

but they were forced to punt ou the dj wn on account of a yard pen- Uy for holding. The bell changed Stands several mor times during the second period and the half ended wnh the ball la Tech Highs pos- seu1 on its own 4 yard line. Came Back Strsg At the start' of the second halt both teams came hick strong and. after another exchange or punts. Tech High received tilt ball on- Boys' High' yara line.

They1 mad two frat down In rapid sac- 9 fnd rrt th to the yard line. From this point XVal JSTP rd off tackle for the 2 th for Smithies with a neat yard ro yond doubt tl feSUl1J6 ll h.ei.eDU Harris i barl baa. eyy- had would ak a ood for an A youngster thatita shown- cur- i Pearce. left tackle at Auburn. The up would took' like this Catwv center Whelehel.

Davis. guards Warrta. her. tlkle Reynolds latlrleT ends Stevenson. BarTon.

halve Whirling fullback Wnbbs. psaier Hi quarter Yen. half American. i resembled a score. and the quarter ended with Tech High 011 Boys' Highs yard line.

but the ball was soon lost when a Tech High back tumbled Boy. High then punted out of danger. The Smithies carried the ball on down the field again. but they were again finally ehecktd and the game ended with the ball In Tech Highs possession on the Gilmerstreet boys' yard line. Like all' the Tech High games or the old days.

the Boys' High en toughttlte hardest game of the season. They played the game hard front the beginning- to the end and. for the most. part. they were on the 6 fensive.

The Purple and White backs could not- make much headway against the strong line of their more experienced opponents and they punted frequently. The stars of the for the Smithies were Charlie willlams at LBCl 5 rdj' and Thompson. in the backfield. and Fred Saunders. on sa end.

Williams played his best game for Tech High. and he smothered the Boys' High backs several times back of the line. Saunders. playing his first game at art end. showed up well.

In short the whole Tech High team played a fine game. and Coach Thompson states that tic Is pleased with the result. B. ii. S.

lit. Hart. To Boys' High as a team. goes lot of credit. They stopped the fut back of the' Smith machine a number of times behind the line.

and the Way they plaed the game certainty kept the sebre down. Wallace and Ottley played the but II for the Gllmer street boys In the backfleld. They made II. few neat gains. one at a time.

but not enough to make any first downs. They made only Ont first down In the game and that whets they received the ban at the of the game. On the line. Shell M. Smith and Poole starred.

They fought all the way. but they ware Just outclassed. and therein lies fact that Joy rttcns supreme In tb ramp of the Smithies. T. HIGH 13 Pos.

BSHIOIKS Saunders. I. ShelL. H1' I. II.

Smith c. Poole 2H0 r. Goodrlcn Will lams C. rrt Levlon Richardson. r.

Stevens Harts. q. Wallace fC. Edmonson. i.

Ottley ordy r. CrossUnd Thompson f. Fltts Summaryr- Toucl down Tech High. Thompsoe and Goody field goal 11. Smith goal after touch- hewn Harris substitutions tot Boys' High.

Smith for- Oomiland. Stokes tar Stephens. Ctoltmd for Smith. Kelley for Trossland. Slate.

for Irfvlson. Bqnd for Stoke soil Cox for Pius. For Tel' High. Curran for Richardson. Whitman for noDllon.

Chestnut for Gordr and tnr4y for Chestnut. JIIfpree Plcock Oarlethrpe umpire. Katukl thoroe be linesman. Klrod flnlvi rtltj- Rlwh Time of quart 15- mliutes. Ry loOdkT tsaStat UNDEFEATED GRANT PARK TEAM DEFEATS PI BETA The undefeated Grant Park' baa-- kuban team met and defeated Ih fast Pi Beta team Friday night at Grant pull by' the score of II to S.

The- shooting or Whlttq and the round playing of Gertach were the features of the game from the. Grant Park" standpoint. For the PI Betas the guarding of Phillips and Goodrich was fine. TheGrint Park Athletic association team would-like to-arrange a few games with tome good teams in the. city.

Tem desiring tames should ret In touch with G. U. Shirley. manager. Ivy 6JI ft.

USk GRANT POL Pt BETA Shirley rf DlllODU Breck WhIttenU Lf Garner IJ Cerise(1) Brlkladlne McLendoti ir Phillip Oieutfrtda Lir. OoOdrtcbXn Goals after. fouls. for Grant Park. Shirley 1.

Whltten lorPi Bet Goodrich lal Buc4ana tfrnerfHUton and. scorers. H. GEORGE SELECTS IS TEAM ORGE8 SELECTIONS. Player.

Team. Position tcphenson. Rtahama. Left en Fineher. Ga.

TechIxft tackle Whelcltel Georgia Left guard Bum" Day. Georgia Center CatonAuburn Right guard Pew. Georgia Right tackle Reynolds Georgia Itlght en McMllln cntre Quarterback Rarron. GIl. TechRt Halfback Flowers.

Ga. Tech 11. Halfback It. Oa. Tech Fullback BY HOMER C.

GEORGE. In making. Jon southern selection I ni departing a bit from the routine of taking players from their regular positions by placing them re. This Is done In two in stance. ix the players are so valuable that they ate needed on a big eleven az are 05 such character to realt assimilate the work which I am asking of them.

As sit Instance there I tephen- on. of tllma who back- flelustar. to my regular cktleld I cannot find room rot' him despite. his brilliancy for I do not think him ay ways nearly so good as the three men named. But he Is such a wonderful player la SQ fast and uses' his brains to such art extent I Cm placlng hlm ort at- end.

There he would stripe even more than he does behind the line. 1 wouU like1 to tee somebody get around him and I woul see. some back run 4 punt back II be was out there to get down with tire. kick. On offense what a Dear tie would be playing end.

lie would be ideal' In receiving forward passes and going yonder with' them once they landed In his arms. Ho la too quick- witted knows too much football and tll too powerful to. be off mythical team. And all these qualities would make such an. end of him IS Is seldom seen in play.

Catea at Gun. Then there 1 Caton. He plays center for Auburn. but his Jt strength would lie not In tile ability to passtbe ball and protect the mid- I. or tire line.

but as a guard. He an ideal guard la every respvct end because Day Is a. better center hart he Is I am moving trim Into this ntis' position. Ho is equally as nlr on defense I offense and won Id help get backs through any line. as wen a stop plays aimed near him.

Alt the other players in my line up are so wen known in their van- Qua positions It. Is futile to attempt to exp i wily I am placing them I am. The only wan whom a lot of fellows are overlooking Is Judy Harlan. Many others are placing StUnting or Stephenson at fullback. To my naiad neither or thee eplayers are in the same class with Judy.

de spite their value. knows more football tan either an 1 In finitely more valuable to a teaja not only carries the ball better thaw either Shining pr Stephen on. but he ho equal 01 Stephenson on his superior by aU d4 la In terfetln and his superior. Th foot- hall flnenae knowledge' and general yams. He Is far and away superior to Shirllng la fteal Qualities.

And for mT ieanjl W0814 want texanderaa I am of the belief tutAt1at1dar ay yonder better eoa that T' WI In the south. With the bench lha. named he could a machine which would wen nlgnb tZiTlaeUlle. Kot only has he been able build a better and. defensive team tjian any man In the- sont he na beeu able to- get mor unified ac tion h' uplartreat all times alsa exaa This most Sniper.

tl1t te bees able to ceVhls player Into each aTtraent an primed for that parUCOIa gas a if the very lives men depam ed non at day retails. To my' salad Alexander is as much la avclan by' himself ad conch as the' Tech learn is a am. no far tic- eoath It lectloa to nandletnr lefeaT' Picking Southern Aggregation Is Hardest Task Ever Confronting Perspiring Scriveners of Section THE COYSTITVTIO1PICK layer Team. Position Reynolds. Georgia left end Flncher.

Oa. Tech' left tackle Catoti. Auburn' left guard Day. Georgia center Grlsham. Auburn right guard Pew Georgia right tackle tempos Alabama aright nd Mdllliln.

Centru quarterback Flowers. Ua. Tecli left h. on Ga. Tech.

rlghthb Harlan. GaTch fullbatk Sr ctirp WHEATLKV. The scribe setting out to pick an southern football Uam this sea- son is bound to make some friends but an even better ct Is that ucll make that number multiplied by fitly or dy wool enemies. who wilt take to heart the tact th said picker lies left oft some fa vorite son perhaps justly entitled to one of the placed. The- situation- at but.

la a hard one-harder this year than fever before because all. star material exist ja huge gobs. Too see two teams In' action this sail seT ral players lee ve their Impression Indelibly stamped in your memory. The next week anothergame rolls jh good qUI" a you found a week ago are swept aside and rot better ones till i- Looklnirfat perhl ten or twelve garhes throughout the season. is cause to.

wonder that the sctibe mind Is certain to be torn to tatteri through attempt- 1- to. outline nil selection The custom' used In. this instance wa to record the lafarmatloa gleaned la each of those games Insofar a It ar" to th Individ tal player lucky" men to be determined by ser up his Qualities and comparing it withother players of. that. particular position.

In many instances these scores have V-en close too close In tact to- be decided except by the toss or a and we are frank to admit that this method was resorted to. In selecting one Certain Irtlddbt to hold down the honor berth on The Constitutions pick. nlbte Task. One la faced with. a.

sufticlently difficult task when an attempt 1 made tc sort nut the Individuals worthy of a place an the line. but when the candidates for the backfield positions ate considered" th scribe would do Ju a well were he to put all the names in a tat and hire a newsboy to Dull out the four. to represent hl mythical ground-graining ire. In one or two. of the places.

even In the backfield. the problem Is not a terrible onci but the filling of tb remaining bertlsjwiii un questionably bring down enunciation upon the scribe wire la. forced to outline hi opinion and pirmit vvrvbody to tales shots at It. We have la mind two such in the backfield of' this assumed I ours. Few are rolngto aim any bricks at.

for asserting that Captain Bo Mcinillp. pilot of the Centre Cilon tthoroagh- 117 drnrvlag of ihe quarterback pa. cube end feif rf-golflar-ilo1 aay that little Bud" naweraI nly MUKT have one of those halfback positions. 1v i 1 listen for la Bob KcDavid. former' Bpcrtlnsr It)1' of The Heralds and one of tb recoral sJ tbaUu pert ofth soitibland.

bud. no especial love for Tech. or any other Jnst nUon Within" th fs dens of tnl stated Imt Bobnooe know a. football player wsn. he sees and ha- Is- frank oeb to spr sa Tecb.

warts Mr. i. the beet footbal Veam 1 vr saw. Buck rtoWen Utfcaei footban player Bavf 4TeKfcpfr ts4 not intended letting tie pubtie la entbea CTt AA early- as who watild fo 4 those nrsnr le lotu but' after- elf. we wave hlrpin jj tlnt the re ot the fan hr dldntknaw CsDLs1 are twn betnjr.

forgotten In the shuffle of toe abounding material. Star after. sstr can- be' found at. I moat" anyTold comet come around at rare occasion anti regard these players" as comets. Halley's" It yu want It that way' for it shows up' once" in IS years wl1Cell Is Just boutas often grid.

Iron players possessing the brilliance of Flowers and fcMUtlnare spot- letting down to rea business. scouring the er Tor-placee In the line. we find several ptarer who are let for mention. The I ck of ends ten irctaneet In the south this ycarlt 1 a tine- one and we can recall any numbnr ot players wb would easily Justify plates. Among the more prominent flank- men In the south this year' are of Tutaner Lewis ofl alsU Tennessee loss.

of Veaderbile Xel or Vanderbilt Shtrei' otAuburn of AuburnJohn Statoivor Tech Oeone nattermn Georgia Tech of Clemens. of Alabama Sifting through this list. that Shlrer. OllUiger. Statoa.

terman. Reynolds. neonet and Clemens be fill the bill. our final selection-favor teynnide Georgia Page Bennett. Jt or Steven.

Owen Jlcwipld will jpclt after th left sl Xof- ta line while liemens go to ta rlgni nernolt11 1 likely to receive th onanlraouvote of the' utherrt porting writers. We liavejeen him in three games. and during that- time Owen wa off hi feet oft but one- cailon in the Virginia game. when' three men to get him out of the play. Mi tacu line Jeartlj- and.

In getting down under punts he no's the south. In the game the writer law hint in. ctl6n. was de- cldedljr the etarof the Alabama tine. spoiling Oeorgls f- tort.

to advance the ball be the triple sad double passes. Clemens will probably be overlooked by Horn but. It rd to better that any f10pesttr looking at this Jad in the game with Georgia would leave inns oft. At tackle. Pill Flacher of OeoTr Treb.

Is the outstandIng figure. Bill the" best linesman in the Booth and there are many who.be- hey. him be. the beitJo the na tton. Re ptayia lain with his whole souf and body from the kickoff.

andi ons of the most vlcloue-tackU In Ute bdsins Offensively. he rlpsglarlnjr iiol the qttpotltlons line- and tit ability hi played a great part In tire fucc of the. Golden Tornado this year. Attic Pew. tneVCftlveT ltV orgU Jeth ether tackle we be lieve would.

be fit mate to' Fl tv wTia Uy brU. llan fooiDall lii th rnajsrlty of hl ttrtibfUe folIowaftnaraU closely at all tlm a and a result ha recovered jn nmbl than any etherplsyer perhaps la the. south. He a bard man to igalnorer an has drive enoughtn his lineattack smash throughth trong it op. posltlo.

SQardu Pew fi. rincher. there are other good tackle la the south. Hatcher. Tenne ee for instants.

rated a of the best field coat kickers In the country Skldrnore ofSewaneerPavne Tulane Ifam' tnett Davidson Jeter. of Inman Were-en end Pearce of Anburn Albert Staton. of Georgia Kuch men really deserve bit- titaif mere men Ion tot' the- aBa yet tier no wrtte mind that' none w- the other a great at the U. rear in which" be fan throughout thetaa ta i ff tDaaa Oear Lsbv y-efSf-- fc ZJ i 35- of' Anmrnf others but Catott Is Jf. 01 I I EIGHT STARS OF CONSTITUTIONS ALLSt1T RERNg iij A 1.

7Y. jii i. it se le ted OCCU py th AU. Southern" el n. ad eomra4e' ar Le ft torlght Pe or ltre.

orgla Bu ha fback. Reynoldsw outrttresterd r. eon ue the itetpl1in p1 feaUe8euon 8 Da Jl lindwlll doubUeletman1menttonstol 1 ed- me yea re. expertsaredass1ng anongthe bestin1becountrr. all.

Southern a sur ly beCaUllela plun rs quest ton bestdfenslve littie e. captain of cn osen inrers I i 27. with. 0. ela I hI' hen arl eb.

he enem tor ctl mlldr av pr pl IIUsre JH an I I boas tingly I i al thtih I I Arm elt I rTI- lOr A rmy pu Arm I 2 I I thfr I I I I he Slut al Un playa ay fuU ack. I matlon tb rm rntrsd orcs. and he' lettl I alt iDd the' 1 1 I tou hdown. onronlmJlelt ral le. nthl the hopes ra tor bla was aht rt-Ilved I hopes th tA Ifn be av81Ine bereaU statistics ame.

71f iIi 1 ir 1f I a gal I 1 1 hlcb av totalot a Armyin I' wee 2were I Pt' Paatl I aY jl 1 I notwlthstan 1lnl th ex- 11 a reT e' 1 I ard the line rre4. U- olplaYII from I ft nse th oa1. Frenchetrdrt tNe linewu Later rt nte drell obtl mage gave the Army In- PreneWtrled his third kl all er threa tened Arty TI I llvY once rd ln eh 0111 teamausllaUy I rtoP i of set The ed ten times sutr8Je44lyartis cenrJh olnroer d' I ei Ila allies. I th t1r I lot fur and The mmarr 1 Parr. Bo nes.

Da vJdo Wilkie. Iarson Co tiones. 1' g. Kine. WhIte oy' q.

wnhlde pt 1 Koehler. I. it. i ii a 0. 7 lArmy 0 II le afo aleLt6ns.

man Cart Iarshali. UIUPIreW Itur Ju e. Tlmeo. C. perIOds I I I I III I da sp dOl If pi hD Auburn.

I Icflna IIth au pla ed essed outran I Is I I tlfho lb- to I. I ar'l I pl 1 Inthe. I A nua5r1sar1oo uik heJO et i ea a de I I rl. his A 1 Lel htley ood bit Ea. I thebackfled.

a tla fsse- roc. I I I I lIuth as :8 A IO th blo ot I ai a i of. ugh te I D4doe tteSwen m7baaome la' Plb a i nt I1S nn1a Jel ot Is th ern4 It nlvewel ht. :4 rr i 1gi ii Ji 1' fAN' 1- I I A ti iI l' l.k if fl I Losesj R. 111 acc ul1t a igh to rrl alerT Tc Ife I hli hm de I sUffeslonand I ere I Il I I ao nbr I totlY Ard I bot.

nds I yard Do t1 1 Ta I In I to. the. I HI htI yard DOTS' Hlgbtrled lI ea lIi hs I I rLmme I high I a PiIl rI High then marched down the field again orG yto lose the II agaIn the IIDe was le u. I heD I o- ard fumbl aU hd a le rA id e. I I 1 Ibel ftDfoOrn 04 lfaa morIJ bal l1 lln he Dd ehed 0 1he downs cession and carried the ball Gord.

Went final score of UI. gems the :1I.TaJ'drwr. Th1 beyond the kf a enUre game. The peinalnd r. of the thlrdQuar ter tailed to chlee anything l1 he Is probably thb eaptaln' that Auburn make 004 upt ln an tboaphe did not P1T.

ha' irh wtr pricing St1enlrtbU Improvement la Pea e. is a IJaol1tbta lJr oullo UJ ton. ltUardsWamu 1 1L Stab i 1. Ite Jf lU. qua.

Jttr i i iwi11tJ1 ard bal1 I finally Oilmen street I I rou htthe I 1 k8 agi nec ro nt I tackle Gord I I h. and11f wel I ort Ha as oeJ TheystoppM I dd n. a I I back eld. atlmE an I lln tu I I nrst Shelll nt 1 eielle- I supr 3 e. Shel Helve" t.

rtalns I. It. Allen I Glenn. Stone Wl11lams e. HarI C.

h. nordy. b. TbJ a iiovn loa I own. 80.

Jevh on. or bean tnIvereit' lu tf8. I ItS Ii BET I ta mh. the I Thehootlnc Wh1tti4. I lIl1d i me stand lnL i 8etuthinur ln i I I rlew 1 I1rln leimanaer 315.

GRAJnPXPOL u. Camerlj DrJ la4IDe Left4oa" 00J1tr10111. Qlrt Y1Wh1tttn1 rps JJu OW Tf r. ponT anWlH 1i Tt I 10 Po. It Rta llma.

ft fnl I In her Tech. Ieft lYhelcheJ Ge. rla. guar Geor la HI ht Tech. 1.

Ch I I niec- Cromthe I p. em i In- IStRnlI cause I and I I ukln th m. I Is 4 who' tielustr I P. od as woni I am" Iplaclnl1-hlm onal I shl diore do i lIketo Iom bod If baCkefbes a aec I I be 0- tooq 1ck. I Qu Utin I I Cai th re II Iotect res ct nt an woald I a.

I pla mylLne- loUS Iwll I onl otbtnare 8htr hilf I DI eplQ' ra i c12Uwlth J04711. thetrTaIIL. a1) an ltherand I. in- lfit fme Sb IdIJU 110 b. 11 farn4.

lllperlor an us a tiazD 1i 4 al coach. th Uef cU tter eoaCh a Wlth1he bll1adI. 1iaTj ma. hlnl be ot bMen able. I ottcul11cL4fMltrin i aDt 2ZwdD.

hba1 a. t1 1 lie 4 Otw 1all tovf9 IraIatolaeltc nmcfil.antDrlme4 5Jtth i l1velohlr men de At l' JluJnutblzaada ed. 1ib iT ii i ff 3 ti fi i i c' 1. llII It. L.

If'- 1ir to S9uther A gr. gatiop Confr nti iYe. rs Se ti tt' COKTlTtrTIO PICK POllltlon end' Gcor la ce tr Geor ia lf mnlO end 11 rtght b. b. Tp.

h. uUI a utto ma trl ad. ut lI th talleto th that a Ie fat erha a plac on harl1er ear Yer' bet re nlltsjD You. several teve The' Aee anOlhtr game the XI 10unStA weekallo yotl' lid tI" Lfkln erl1 pa ou hout us a A outll e. wts- re rdth41t1t4rmtlol1 ofthoe zamesJnlofa liP the In II 11 wltlt.

other th ldetl cept ertaln Wn Ih i rJMl al ld 12 Ot l2ta tire us 0- ul1 groun plnln. ma e. InInt- lI re tdf vel the. I1erJh. wSll un- quesUona bl1' JltntUlca.

Ibewher to 4' JJia JD21t tWOIICla cau. b. kfll oflhlaanusne4 oura. renlnrto anyl J. Kdnt1Ji.JlUot l1tro IoDd.

11. t. hOtO CIh i Di1t 1 4 1 olthoba1 ac1r iOOCltl lltlo JtJIt or tifBo JcDaTldform 1' JI. Ace- u1Ll I n. thereopJ Of.

101401 leehGt tnatUoUOIInln- the- OCIIUatatWlnlt B01) Goe p1arWbel1 aJ11. ttrauk 4IQCt1t a ii lootbalJm BuekJ1cn1n tffooun plaYzol1Ter. iJIiio :1 NeolrCUlL 411. phurto be am Slut 4JS" -Jw. 6 wSJta rl rl I ffl anhrtk tlt 1JI ek' uI4' III' two f.

1. i Uo IItt tntIJt thtgrvsbve 41I iJt jf 1 I btID In. Uf8O tttbOlll UcAlI 111' o14nl tut co eta tfte' aroonll' treoccasions and. ard th u' la er. Hall 1's" thatar sup' onlein1 JI1 otten.

et Ml ted. rosCerd for' placesln ltlwor nr r.1 JistSln thl atlt la ne wecair p1ayenwh tbemore southlbiayeu rt1ll1ot Lentil- aria Swanson Forlda Jsnesof I XfL of Auburn Ollinger of Auburn John Sta of I 4ira- te Geor of geO a. 1 rm ldIOC i gttt fIU4. i th.t8hlr 01lJn er. I net.

to I Clemenll k4t fUllbeblll and selectlo tavorl ne 14" I laPIIe oCGtorda I Ow zt' 1 I i e. rl 1 I 1. e17to. recDhtb I un 1 u. vot80f H1Ithorrt I have Ittnb1m I UIUsOW11.

1taaoffhl. OIplloniftthe tht I Jretblmout tsck un Is cet tluC40 nonPtrfor Iirth It a th I taW' hlmjD1IctJt Wd i ft a l1 I bnth4 atubl me some. Itfliaret bel 104k1nzatthll1a4Jn GeollilLould Ie. ot BlllFhieher. 111i CJihl JItcug I hrd tt trD' Jt br1 ela fa kicltoCCandIoDeot rJ I 1l lt7tt fJ I fr a2 ew Lnlvenaity inor uJ Cltbertcklwe IUeWODI blafJtn lIlnC" Pswhas played tooliSaUlIJJ' maJ rltTot1lIi ItirtLi Ua UoW' t116ball MJy A tlmpalld bee- ruov rIIft Jfllm1M anY IIJth trPla 13e1la.

flS. 11. t1tb Je man dr eDeurb tn. line tt So tbroq p' UZ theatrongsst td1 Fll1ckei. fI i 1JoT rt hte4 OfUZ ttleld tbeCOUDtI1 SewAD.

Pa1De. qtTutue tIf Du1 lODJetr ot uren' bll1DA1bertSUt noof QOrClt Tech. SuchmeD aaeremttttloD fOlln. Ii anrl4t ft. tbnno 1 cintlUat DONOi.

cl PO I IZJJt nahtrI ct ttl1. 1- r4 1tItoaTt the switchIng' of CtoD1 4 reJ. opialnthat JOU 004 1tk. ar tJll iO sQfI553) lba ttIi i hl JtN I Jl J1. theNUOA at.

LY 11. In. ofllt4bmelOa 21 Devil'- 1J4pofttmTLe Georgia Tech Whttec cue CafrritDf Ha i d. rck tVIZ4e. S.

IM r. AGJ mfa bu Cl.to. rfa 1f. tc Y4 ilh jft I 4 1- 4 4 1 I t1s rtsl TI1EATLANS1 I LUL i OA SUNDAY MORNINGNOVEMJ3ER 28 1920 IL AwsouHERN I el 2J i- 4 4 f7 4' ei' 3 7 4j I tbi Ce tre 4ttrtrbck gnat Im waD1 ked or all alter Be Har ard You re 1 Ut all Amen will be fo expertsare bestlnlhe I ew ou1. elo ac- ri th I th avy 34 2 te TCCft.

gu 1 No3 es. I iri log or a I I I Vbtpa. the in U. iow lten pau 12 i yit tlr un was 1) th ousl Fiatl on th Fnresj for was opponentsbehind loue avys te1 an jIost Th fuibe4 an iCi i Rouse. tDavhtaoq Wilkie---------- gBreidater King----------- i- I WtlbldJapt Etnythe a Navy scoring Iaeb- lee B.

7mptre. 11 SEL EC IS any set' tlil Bo' so- i I look rag- e7. sds of an ae- I T. maybe some I. mentioned thus 5 e- i' Te i FiF Juntorctas- ti he Boys' I trco L.

ie or the bill HighIine 7esd Bo's or Boys' kickedoff White. las down 1 They tsr Cord In Cs ThIs was e'f ThbPenainder third quay- ed produce tflt the. basteaptalss lie evntboagh ire A tht baa. stnengtJ- 1hdi tackle-at Be eomthgaIlsouthera I uards1 aryan. 4 out-of-danger.

the Op. Gordy backofthe Smithie I the the izi Po B. HIGh gGoodnico r.rt..t..ecteon itCrossiand Touchdown 3 qEy1oOdleT GRANTPARKTEAM b55J corof Paekstsndpoinz. would' like to arrange th I- GRANTPK. I Whilten it I Garlse 3 cBnialnalne r.t----------Phflhip.

5 lgGoodrlciit Shlrlel 1 PLnafersePoIleyand WIst tisrs Hilton an ii White 5 1 a 4 i5 C. I I ml Caton Auburn end I Tech I TeebFullbaCk I I placinghtm wouhlllketo I at quatltltswosiid butas Is an woaldbelpget ti ile- is ateasi. le Stephensos. bathe de- Itsus. In- I I iiaUflItmte5.

a znesI I Alex as Ce myteam I WOI1IZ i as I I way' a Lay su. build- nIgh to defecettetet hat as- snd iamst bas abteto etids era me fit hI depated aamueh a. the teA asztem. far so ti cooeeyuedMMt heweni iicUdgto 5 4 fr. 1 it r3.

a a. 1w I. i' 1 I' I 1- 4 GTch lefthb hb Ga. Tech. lck eotballtaani te betore-becaus.

tI- qun. tiMs at t1rere 1an I-- th1sInstancb ordthe in individsal etceptby lek. is uat as tori his each of Feware lngtO an us C4ionets. a thorough' eLVis fesregolAg1t 1I Flowers simply. Lets fsstaiit ti Herald.

the recornitsd football ax 1110 fcrTech. Iastilatios bee- 0 staCeDatl8ob eacugb express his o-gts UcDavl tbsbet aver ta beet foot I bays dYer' I I TeCaptaZn Flow 4itvi lae. on SlitS eou harw Uant. end so faras we iie' going to on the secret to w6tldIefaais4 ssaong pruati thu iel ctlonbut king real tbeIsnairthoatb didn't uew Btielt" andCantala ie as- of the eenlatalleon the' team this rear. Lw Va11 dIacoY2teea young m.

a- I 7 I bein' th I mostanyold we up about as HcMliilu are teat an places flck thesouth year. it an who of pf of dtaton owe of ileyulda sad L1ics. we find Shire taI' Ettotidy et of Georia the sidof the goes thh is the tlnanInlOUs ote seen was his oqosslon. wets detailed has no siiperiorIs. en.

ef. th is hard lad he ia who be- lobe hard gamets 4n ith i and Is one-of rips. glaring ote5 Ire has sunceos dfte of Georgia. 1. thy beafitjunaing I Pincher.

a 1tanttoilS1l itia lie follows the ball 4 tiara. as snore fumbles' lie gain over an drftesnougbia tbroqgb yc CFeothsT of Tennessee. as on. of of I urn let. a mpntlon' 1i leeiand thee nodonbz the wrtteas mind.

ot them' atb iqua3 Jlaher or ewe T1re of- s1ctfng csrdt Is solveS to eaten Ctton. A5b11fl- canter. to ff7. p. of the For waesaey thie pest we a 5 the pGssueA more good qualhiiH than of.

htscosaptCos. a nlLabutthe saanne1 whiebli. baa played peU tire suaon 5f5p him as 5j ksrdto ieaofI seals m.n.aa.Oseee- sed DOmmy'- of I Pn. of- Cnlvrnsity Oepgia s. drick esf Ven4grbit Slzemssrei assd oherzbut I' CseHuid Zas 4.