The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 3

OLDINfi HflRVflRD Tech Smashes Machine With Old Fury Alexander's Warriors At Last Get Under Way and Cut Loose With Brilliant and Varied' Attack Barron Is Bright Star of Victory. BY FUZZY WOODRUFF. The Tornado was terrible yesterday. The score Georgia Tech G9 Formaii 0 gives a faint glimmering of Just how terrible It was. For remember Billy Laval's Purple Hurricane is a football team.

But no figures can tell and no pen can carve words to picture the relentless fury with which Tech athletes ripped the gallant South Carolinians. to pieces. They were not beaten by preponderance of power in the line. They were beaten by brilliance in the backfield. They were not hammered helpless and then slowly slaughtered by line plunges of from three to five yards.

They were beaten by an attack that came when the team was fresh an attack that bewildered them by its elements of surprise. It is true that. the full destructive force of the Tornado was made apparent after Furman was all In. tad substituted the little fellows that make up its second string. and permitted the Tornado absolutely to run wild.

But before the Fur- man team collapsed Tech had showed that It could buck its line. or run its ends or befuddle it with trick plays practically as it wished to. Lets Compare Georgia Score. The greatest football crowd of the season saw the struggle and that great crowd poured out. not because it was expecting to see any particularly thrilling football but because Furman had played the University of Georgia the week bead the Tech game offered some sort of a basis for comparison.

I know that making any comparison will never win me art aj polotment In the diplomatic corps. As Dogherry said comparisons are odorous. but seems to me that the showing that Tech made against Furman and the showing that Georgia made against the Hurricane carry the real Interest of that game of yesterday. Lets compare. Tech's score was 690.

Georgia's sore was 7. All right the slm- I pie mathematics of the scores makes Tech easily twice as formidable as Georgia which shows exactly how HJch jriathematlcs are worth under football conditions. Furman' scored a touchdown against Georgia. It scored none against Tech. Again Tech seems to hold the balance of power by great margin.

Frankly and candidly I believe under any conditions Tech's offensive Is decidedly strong- than Georgia. Barron would make any football team stand out In Jflnp relief as an attacking force. with Harlan. Tech has an aggressive power that can be eualied by mighty few teams in this country. Tech shows more variety of attack and more cohesion in play than did the Red and Black last Saturday.

On the other hand. I believe that Georgia's defense right now Is bet- ter than Tech's despite the fact that urman scored on Georgia and did not on Tech. When Furman crossed the Red' and Black goal line. it was made possible by a long forward but never did Furman come anywhere near to making first down on Georgia by rushing the ball. Furman made lots of first downs on Tech.

ten to be exact. That's a lot of yardage. Two of these first downs were made on forward pass- n. Some of the others were made with the assistance of penalties. but urman also gained' with some consistency through Tech's line and two or three times ran Tech's ends for substantial gains.

It did no such thing Lgainst Georgia. Furmans Edge Lost at Georgia. Again Furman had worked right up to the Georgia game. Few football teams can hold their- edge over a week. No football team can hold its edge after it had been given the severe physical drubbing that Georgia gave the Purple Hurricane.

That might account for some of Tech's preponderance of points. rf Once more. Georgia's attack ig.es- 7i sentlallr and basically different from that of the Tornado. Georgia depends on the smashing of Its line to batter down an opponent The method If reasonably sure but just as certainly. It Is dreadfully slow.

Tecfcs attack la built around the Brilliance of Unrron. Such an attack results In long gains end frequent scores. Some more points snag be accounted for. But when you get right down to brass tacks. I don't see how anything more could have been reason- tly expected of Oetrgla In Us Put- man battle.

I am more than certain that noth- tng' could be asked of Tech more titan it achieved yesterday. There's Jionor enough for all. as Admjral Sampson remarked. Tornado Blowing In Its Full Fury. There is no question about the fact that the Tornado has at last arrived at something like the form la which Coach Alexander has been pointing It all season.

A little more iOljshing up on defense and It will e- the Tornado of 1920 maybe a letter football machine. It came out yesterday with its est foot forward. AU the regulars started with the exception of sear Davis. Dummy y. whose throat trouble hah Kept him out for a week or moTe was In the line again.

Alexander used his. regular That team went out to show the populace what Tech could do-and the populace departed from the park shakingIts head 5 It cursed the fates that Georgia's showing against Harvard Jvould probably frighten easterners against giving odds or points ft any southern football team. The peo- ole are just that confident that Tech Is all set to humble Sutgers Saturday and do worse thfe that to Penn State the following week. right out to display LU wares. Furman' kicked elf and JMihe- attack was under way The 1Jackets reeled off two first ttwns largely with Barron- carrying the talL No' one pursnan tackler tO2ld stop' him-at this stage of the gate Ills footwork was.

superb and tie strength of his running It spiring. Then Frank Frest keep. ing' his feet carefully picking hit soenings with a careful nicety that almost- made his run seem slow. stepped daintily fifteen yards be hind perfect blocking. The ball had reached the center of the field.

Captain Harlan was given the ball. His form hurled forward. He had gained nine yards on a straight buck. He showed all his old drive. an the quickness in darting through the openings that has made him a peer among the fullbacks of the south since his days at Tech High school.

Another first down brought the ball within Furraans yard zone. Where do they get that Purpl" Hurricane stuff someone asked. It did peera like Tech would be able to parade up and down the field. Furman proceeded to demonstrate. Furman Rallies At Goal Line.

It showed people that Tech had no Wake. Forest no Os-Iethorpe. and no Davidson opposing It. On the first play McDonough was thrown for yard loss. Ferst tried.

but all could do was to. gala back the yard that Jack had given away. The mighty Judy smashed and was smeared with a couple of yards gain. ve the ball to. Baron.

shouted the stands. Their advice was followed but with all I Reds drive the best tr could. get 1 was five yards and Tech bad been. held for downs. Furman tried but.

one buck and then kicked. Then Tech tried tie first and only pass of the game. It. was Incomplete. Then that attack started afresh.

Again the ban was brought to Furmansyard line. McDonough as thrown for a loss. The stands expected to see Furman repeat Its back to the. wall stand. A play was called.

Th ball was snapped to Mcnonough. He started and the Furman team started with him. Heshlfted it to Barron. and the Furman team took a new direction. Red handed It to Ferst and Frank trqtted away to a touchdown.

The1 Furman warn was caught flatfooted. It could do nothing but stand and stare. Never has a triple pass been worked with the smoothness that attend- sd that first triple of yesterday. There were more passes of a like nature made during the game. Pretty largely the result was the same.

But that first passing brought the crowd to. its feet in a frenzy of en thusiasm. It was perfectly timed. It was perfectly executed. It showed that at last the Golden Tornado had arrived.

Furman turned right around and furnished a thrill. Tech kicked off and Furman started the ball In play at its own yard line. Tech was penalized for offside on the first play. Chewning rammed cot 3 yards. Dempsey went outside of tackle for 4 more.

Whatell people began to ask. They were not accustomed to seeing the Golden Tornado treated in this cavalier fashion twice in succession. There were more suprlses In store. Furman had a double pass with Rhame. Its splendid halfback carrying the ball.

He carried It yards. hut right there the Hurricane subsided iA few more plays and Furman was compelled to punt. Tech evidently wasn't satisfied that It knew enough of Furmans offensive. The Tech players had heard a lot about Furmans forward passing. They hadn't seen any of it yet.

Hurricane Opens Up With Overhead Game. It came quickly enough. On the first play. McManaway hurled the ban 30 yards to Nelson. and again the stand shouted as the Kurman eligible swung- to the spheroid.

Then came the star play of the day. After a pair of playr. Furman was compelled to punt. Red Barron seised the ball and. started for the Purple goal.

His Interferers were absent. He dashed to the left of the field leaving half of Furman in his wake. Jut as he was about to go oVit of bounds he ran to the right. The rest of the Furncanltea were left strewn all over the field. lip rap across the goal line amid-a a thunder' of applause.

But on the field. obdurate. stood Rip Majors. th retiree. The head linesman had caught Tech offside.

The penalty was apparent but It seemed mighty tough that Red had wasted nil that energy and brilliance. Georgia kicked off and Furman again made- a tint. down before the i period ended. In the next period Furman tried an extremely long pass and for a second It seemed that Tech. goal line would be crossed.

Harlan. however came from nowhere and broke It up. Let It here be recorded that the work of Judy on the defense was one of th bright particular features of- a particularly bright Tech game. That marked the be ginning of the end. Furmans de tense right here began to crumble.

Frank Ferst took the ball and went yards all by himself. and I recall two successive bucks on which Harlan carried the ban 25 yards. McDonough finally scored the touchdown. From that time on the game wal pretty much of a repetition. An' other' touchdown was added In the oeriod.

but as the whistle blew for the end of the half all of us who went out to see competitive foot. ball. knew that the competition was all over. lrman Team. a Point of Collapse.

Furman continued to try to fiM. but the spirit of the team far out- cm Ps Cls pw 3. Grand Circuit Opens Monday tLakewood At the top. Pop Gers and Tommy Murphy are seen. in action on.

the Lakewood track. Below Walter Cox with E. Colorado one of the leading money winners of the season on the Big line. i Great Peter Manning to Strain to Crack World Trot Record. With- one of the most promising Grand Circuit meetings Atlanta has ever had the big line stars vflll get away tg a good start tomorrow at th Southeastern fair when the final Grand Circuit meeting of the season begins.

There will be six. big days of harness sport and local fans will enjoy one of the best arranged and fastest programs ever seen in Atlanta Including the feature event In which Peter Manning. super- horse and worlds champion trotter. tarts In an exhibition mile against time- in an attempt to lower his WANE OGLETHROPE 0 Sewante Tenn. October 15.

The Oglethorpe Petrels were defeated 21-0 here this- afternoon by the Sewanee Tigers In their third annual game. The Tigers were constantly on the offense and their stone wall line proved impassable for the Petrels. Oglethorpes eleven fought the tour periods minus the spirit and fight that they showed in the early contests of the season and unless they show Improved form In the next week will prove easy pickings David and Cooper were the lone linesmen to stand out in defense they being Instrumental- in break. lag up the aerial attack of the victors who tried nineteen passes fourteen going. Incomplete while the others netted a total of one yards not to mention a touchdown.

In the Petrel backfield Stephens was the only man able to gain much. He with VarnadoI' did good defensive work. while Jake Morris' punt- log tar outclassed that of the victors' kicker. Sewanee scored two touchdowns In the first quartet and one In the third. The first was on straight football.

the. second on a fumble and the last by a forward pa. RUTGERS WINS IN LAST GASP New Brunswick N. 3 October 15. Rutgers rallied today in the final quarter and nosed out Washington and Lee 14.

to U. A missed goal from touchdown In the second pe clod when krews kick bounded back off the goal post. was the margin by which lh Pennsylvania eleven lost. Outplayed until the final quarter Rutgers made a thrilling comeback and overcame a handicap by scoring two touchdowns. The local eleven resorted- to forward passes.

tour of which came In succession and netted eighty yards. A pas by Red ward a substitute. to Dickinson. was good for a yard gain. Benkert.

who relieved Waite at fullback ran twenty yards for the first Rutgers score on which Gardner kicked the goal. Gardner's line plunging. coupled with forward passes. resulted In the second touchdown for Rutgers. iJard' ner also kicked goal.

The visitors' took the ad to the. second period on a brilliant forward pass by Matter which Thomas carried across the line for a touchdown. Frew kicked goal. In the third period Washington and Lee had to make three attempts at Rutgers yard line before crashing through Rutgers' defense for a touchdown. Frewkicked goat In the final period the visitors ap peared to weaken.

The score by periods Washington and LeeO 6 0 13 Rutgers 0 0 14 14 In the final game of the T. W. C. A. tennis tournament played the last of the- week on the Piedmont park courts.

Miss Mary Elizabeth Hutchinson defeated Miss Mary Cald. Well by a score of 4 60. The loving cup will be held by Miss UutchlnloD for one year after which time she will play again to retain her title. winner of the cup for three successive years will hold It perma- neatly. Miss Hutchinson holds the tennis championship or Washington seminary and Miss Caldwell Is one I of the leading players of Apes Scott college.

present record of 1:57 which he made at Lexington last week. For the Monday programSecre tary Strlplln has arranged three Grand Circuit events with' one race open only to southern horses. which have been trained and are. owned south of the Mason and Dixon Un and that have never started on the Grand Circuit. The classes Include a 2:05 pace.

which will raced I. three heats for a purse of 31500 one of the feature races of the week. The card will also Include the 2:1:1 pace a three-heat event for a purse of llOOOj a 2Olclasa trot which will be decided in three heats. for a purse of 1000. The class for southern horses la a 2:20 pace.

In three heats. for a purse of 400. added money. The list of events and their en tries follow. Si5 Cl Psrisgj Three-Heat Plan Parse 2500.

George a B. G. Johnnie Quirk. S. G.

Edna Early. 1 1 Minnie Williams. Blk. M. Goldie Todd.

B. Y. Roy Gratton. B. G.

William B. S. Hazel Keustner. B. hi.

Oro Direct Ch. G. 2112 Class Pacing. Three Hetal Purse 11000. Ra Direct Abbe Dale.

Blk. S. Nellie S. B. M.

Evening Gale. B. hi. Platinum. G.

hi. Peter X.n- nedy B. Ii. Whiteford The Deputy Sheriff. B.

G. 2:00 Class Trotting. Three Heats Parse 91000. Lady Wilgo. Bay hi.

Bessie Worthy. Bay hi. Jay Lee. Elk. hi.

Van Tech Team At Last Playing Ball BY. JOHN STATON' Real- Strength Strikes Furman It has been said that the Golden Tornado of 1921 Is no match- for that wonderful eleven of 1920. Up until the Furman game it was true. For the first three games Tech looked poor in comparison wi previous victories. The team as a whole liked that something.

And it was only the fundamentals of football that carried it through to three victories. But yesterday we acquired that something. The plays were- the same as ever. and the defense too. But there was a spirit infused in the playing today.

the spirit of brotherly love. The spirit for fighting for a common cause. Tech played as one yesterday and not as eleven individually. They have caught the true spirit of football play for each other and the school. The game was by far the most Interesting and spectacular that we have seen this year.

A large-crowd came out. to see Tech beat Furman' There were quite a few out tp see Furman hold Tech to- a lower score than University' ot Georgia. Unfortunately these people were- disappointed. The score does not -indicate the true situation. It is true that 69 points were scored.

but when. you take into consideration the work of Furman in the first Quarter. the score does not assume a disgraceful aspect. Played Standstill. In the first quarter Furman played Tech to a standstill.

With the exception of the absolute dumbness on thetriple pass they were ever on the alert. Let me speak just a word about this play that went for a touchdown. To begin with Jack McDonough called the ply Just at the right moment. We had been bucking the' ball at will and the Furman line was drawn In. close to prevent being ripped to pieces.

And then came the utter surprise. With their ends sucked In and their up struck dumb Frank Ferst carried the ball over for the first touchdown without being touched. The timing was perfect. Thump. thump.

thump in perfect rhythmic order. then a touchdown. The work of the- triple pass yesterday proved beyond the shadow of a doubt its effectiveness as a surprise play. The double pass also worked well. But to go on with the tint quarter Furman made two first downs from straight football and Incidentally had the honor of being the first team to make a first down against Tech this season.

They were fighting and scrapping in that first quarter. and every Inch that was gained for us was by hard work. It was give and take. For theta to gain they had to sweat. For us it was equally as hard.

Hence their two first downs were well deserved. In all Furman made a total of ten first downs. but more about that later. In the second period the pace began to tell. The spirit was willing but the flesh was weak.

Tech scored three touchdowns In this' period and this was the beginning of the end. Furman made three first downs in this period. The Play for this quarter was characterized by an Increase charge on the part of Tech and the little let. ting- down on the part of Furmtn. Teak Often Peslied Strange as it may seem Furman made five first downs In the see ond half.

In spite of the fact that Tech was penalized. To tusks ne touchdown from the ylrd line we had to gala exactly fifty yards due to successive penalties. The second half assumed- more of a nature of a track meet than anything else. For some reason or oth- Furman ran In her so-called scrub' team during the second half. This team corresponds to the second varsity at Tech.

This was probably due to the fact that Furman plays Clemson next Saturday. As Clemson is her biggest game. the coaches probably thought' that to save the varsity as much as possible. The second team of Furmans scrapped hard. but was in no position to cope with our pint backfield.

If memory serves me well. 32 points were scored in the third quarter. The fourth quarter was more' of a kicking duel than anything else. Both teams were fagged to the gills were very anxious and willing for the othpr team to put out the. work.

Tech didn't mind putting out the work so Farnsworth and Brewster took the ball across. It is sad but true. We scored one more touchdown against Furman than against Davidson. Furman's goal line being crossed eleven times. This is an Illustration of te Importance that the goal after touchdowns posses.

We made Onty 69 points against Furman and 70 against Davidson. yet Davidson was only humiliated to the count of ten. Allthe goal kickers for Tech went to pieces simultaneously. There was not a man on the field that could put the ball through. Out of eleven chances only three were sue- cesUul.

This must he improved be tote we hit the other teams for- we will need every- point that we can garner. Drewaters BrllHaat Work. As. I look back over that game I have a. vision of a small dark-haired youth running wild.

That boy Is named Brewster. and It used to be said about him that he couldn't hold the ball. But brother. let me ten you something. He held on' to that old apple yesterday and showed more speed ana more real class than we have seen In some time.

He made four touchdowns two of them after" beautiful runs through the entire field. Jimmy is a won. tfcr and certainly deserves a gre Usl of praise for the magnificent way- that he played Saturday. The story of the football game would not be complete without mentioning the work of Barron and Harlan on the defense. And old Dad Amls and Dummy LeU.

played real football toetty. They were an Inspiration. Both' gave wonderful examples of that thing called grit. From such men are moulded championship elevens. Old Judy let himself go today and came up to meet the Furman backs with a crash.

lie jarred more than one FurmlOt mans ancestors by his sharp clean tackling. When he hit them they backed up and sat down. A referees decision deprived Red Barton of a beautiful touchdown. Single-handed and unaided he ran through the whole Furman team by one of the. prettiest exhibitions of broken field running that we have ever seen.

Tack Motionough handled the team like an old marster. He was on his- toes at all times and never an opportunity pass Furman played a nice game an the way round. Their pats- work was especially good. They worked two mighty pretty ones. One went for thirty and the other for twenty i yards.

Furman had A double pass that was" Very successful too. They gained mot of their ground by th use of these two. plays. They art decidedly the best team that we have wet this" year all the way through. They deserve a whole lot of credit.

They have made friends in Atlanta. friends who want to se them play here year. Old War Horse Rhanie Was about the best they had to offer. He has. played college football or four years now and never- bad a minute' time i taken.

out. Our hats' oft to you Rhaiae to A whole darn team. It. Rn. G.

Zom Cairo. Bay GMlss Tarkwood Br' hi. Kilo Bay MJ Easton. R. The Great Volo Evelyn thl Great Utah.

Ch. G. flu- deUe Br. hi. Neva Brooke Bay hi.

Doctor B. P. Bay G. D. J.

Burke. 220 Cla Southern Pacing. Tree Heats Added ey twO. Hostile Aleantara. Cli.

hi. Guy Steele. Br. G. Claysvllle Hal.

S. G. Dill Tell. Gr. G.

Dixie May. B. hi. Marie Patch. R.

B. Easter Morn. R. G. Pat Volo.

B. S. Mary Coffee. R. M.

Evening Gale B. M. Cy Custer Maid of Athens. B. hi.

FOOTBALL RESULTS EAST Colgate. 21 Susquehanna O. John Hopkins 6 Dickinson O. Syracuse 28 Brown O. Yale :13 Williams O.

Dartmouth 4 Tennessee S. Navy 13 Princeton 0. Pennsylvania 7 Swarthmore 7. Rutgers 14 Washington and Lee 13. Catholic University 7 Mc.

St. Mary. O. Array 21 Wabrjh O. Georgetown University 66 Westminster 0.

Hobart 24 Clarkson O. Wesleyan O. Boston University 7. Rochester 29 St. Lawrence O.

Penn State 28 Lehlsrh 7. Washington. and Jefferson 14 Carnegie Tech O. Franklin and Marshall 35 Haverford O. Union O.

Amherst 6. Muhlenberg 21 Lebanon- Valley Cornell 110 Western Reserve O. Pennsylvania. Military College Is. Gallaudet O.

Ursinus 0 Gettysburg 34. Bucknell 7 Lafayette 20. Butler- 132. Hanover 0. Rose Poly 10.

Franklin O. Maine 7. Rock Island State 3. Bowdoin 7 Trinity Q. Vermont 6.

TTts 0. Colby 7 Bates 7. St. Johns College 7 University of Maryland 3. Catholic University Mount St.

Marys O. Nathany 42. Buffalo University O. Columbia 19. New York University 0.

SOUTH. University of Richmond 0 Virginia Polytechnic Institute U. Chattanooga 31 Georgetown Kg. O. University of Alabama 85 Bryson- O.

Wake Forest 10 Davidson 7. Sidney Roanoke College Lynchburg College 52 Guilford College 14. Emory and Henry' 5 Carson-Newman 7. Virginia 14 V. M.

I. 7. University of N. C. 7 University of S.

C. 7. tie Birmingham Southern is Marion O. Rice Institute 6. Tulane University 7.

Spring Hill 28. Loyola 7. Sewanee II Oglethorpe 0. Wofford SO. Elos College I U.

S. Infantry School It. Pled. mont CSlleeg S. Oklahoma University I Oklahoma A.

M. 0. Boston College 23. Baylor University 7. Vanderbilt 21.

University of Kentucky Hi Arkansas 23. OuachUa O. WEST. University of Detroit S3 West- Virrinla Wesleyan 0. Oberlln 13 Mouat Union 0.

Cincinnati University' 14 Unlver- sIts' of Pltwburg 21. Wiscon 27 Northwestern O. Notre Dame 33 Perdue O. Iowa 14. Illinois 2.

University of Nebraska U. Haskeil 0. Akron IS. Heidelberg 0. Missouri 17 Ames 14.

Wittenberg- 2 Musklngum O. Grlnnell 13. Washington 14. Miami 2 Ohio Northern' O. Depauw 41 Valparaiso O.

Drake IS Kansas 7. Marshall College 33 Rio Grande ollege S. Michigan 30 Michigan Aggies O. Cue 19 Ohio Wesleyan 14. Hiram' 14.

Saint Ignatius O. Minnesota 0. Ohio State U. Springfield 34. Stephens 1 DAVIDSON BEATEN BrWAKEFOREST Charlotte.

Oet6ber 15 Wak Forest defeated Davidson hers to day br the score' of 18 7. Heck- majn. halfback for Wake Forest scoredall points for Davidson scored on a delayed over. end pass for the yard line. Crimson' Beats By Lonely Goal Block Kick Picked Up By Easterner and Pfaffrnans Toe Overcomes Desperate Onslaught That Sends Southerners Across Line.

BY CLIFF WHEATLEY. Cambridge Mass. October 15. Special As the Georgia Bulldogs and the Harvard Crimson filed out of the historic stadium here this afternoon fifteen thousand spectators held their seats waiting to pay tribute to the victor In the gridiron struggle thathad Just been brought to a close. A yell for Harvard was the cry from the Crimsoncheer leaders and the sons of John Harvardresponded A yell for Georgia was the answering challenge from- the- thin little band of followers that had grimly waved thelrred and- black banners and the resulting occurrence was something new in the an' pals of the game in this Twenty-five thousand fans paid tribute not to the victors but to the vanquished.

Georgia was defeated 10 to' 7 by the Harvard Crimson tout the glory of the victory was not to go to the players that triumphed. Boston fans paid their tribute to the players that had drifted in for the slaughter unheralded. unsung and pitied out who. forced the Crimson machine to use Its every trick and wish for more who' violated the sanctity of the Harvard goal lint by daring to cross it. and finally to the southern team that came up to justify football in the south and who succeeded better than arty Dixie team that.

has ever attempted the crusade. Harvard Fortunate to Win at All. In the final analysis. Harvard was fortunate to win. A blocked punt In the first three.

minutes of play fave them their touchdown and a ropklck In the second quarter by Pfaffman provided the necessary margin. Georgia's marker resulted from scrimmage a forward pass that followed a double past Collings to J. Reynolds to Hartley in the. last quarter. I have not comethis far to offer any alibi for the Georgia football team.

If I thought that. one was needed or if Harvard had made a foot race of the struggle. there might be some excuse and one In all probability would be given. But the result of the battle Is much better. than' any of us deep down In our hearts had figured.

It is difficult to estimate Just how much stage iVght and nervousness at the start affected the score. Georgia's defeat. as the final re- sultshows would have been a Georgia victory had Bradford not come. through and blocked that kick. But he was there for that purpose and no effort is going to be made here to tell how he could have been kept out or' to assert that he sun- ceeded in his task because the gods were with hint.

Georgia was nervous. very much so. when the cruel break was ac eompiished. Any other team. striving against what were unquestionably big odds fared with the prob.

lems that confronted Georgia would have been in the same fix. Randall nervously handling the ball. was slow but getting It oil' with the result that the ball went hurtling back toward the Georgia goal. Pitts scooping it up on yard Be and running Into a clear field for a touchdown. There were thost of us who fear.

ed that the remainder of the afternoon would be devotedto chalk- ln up scores fop the Crimson and subsequent developments mad the feeling even- tronw r. Georgia was showing little punch. John- Fletch- was the Only vrouud gainer short Ins through the center usually giving a few yards but then the punt was necessary. Time for Bulldog to Show Fight. Getting the ball In th center of the field.

Harvard started a march that brought the pigskin to first down op Georgia's yard line. It was time for the Bulldog to tally ani he did it. One yard. the Crimson went on the first plunge. The second carried it to the yard ne and th third netted two.

Standing on her yard line it was distinctly up to Georgia. The fact that the Bulldogs held was the turning point. Georgia's touchdown. came in the final Quarter. when about halt of the period had been played.

Pspunt by Colltngs that was touched by a Harvard player carried to the twenty-one-yard line. Captain Owen Ray. nolds recovering for Georgia. Threw plays netted about half of the re qulred distance but a double pass. Colllngs to Jim Reynolds.

was followed by Reynolds. forward passing over right end to Dick Hartley the speedy little Georgia halfgo tag over the goal line. Artle Pew kicked th goal. Harvard's winning marker. a field goal.

was scored In the second half. Piafiman going In for Jen. kin when the ball was on Georgia's yard line and at difficult angle and booting through the posts. It was a beautiful ef' fort. Those Fatal Harvard Toes.

After all. nothing but the close score to which the Crimson was held Is surprising. A Harvard player's toe brought the' Bostonian. safely through un as it has done In previous years and just as win be done as long as such' men as BuU. Brlckter.

Pfaffman. and otn- ers continue to matriculate- here. Georgia stopped every other feature of the Harvard attack. Pass- lag system was useless before the Georgia defense. Harvard slated to I drive harmlessly at the Red and Black line was even unable to ac compUlb as much as had been ex peeled.

Uarvardsvartety of. pay was lit' tie more than Georgia's. The truth of the matter is that Harvard was afraid to cut Fewer men wers used against. Georgia than In any pm. this season which Is sizeable compliment- for the southerners.

It was told by Boston newspaper. men that Harvard had expected to use some new and plays against Georgia and they- would probably have been uncorked after the second touchdown. had- not the Athenians held In the first quarte on their yard line. From that Urns. pn.

Harvard knew that the road-- to uot. touchdown would fraught witlr danger' sad they' played th safest game she knew. The freak. playare going to tried out agalnrt opstlpn not strenuous ffered th Bulldorm. i It wa the raly of.

the Red Black tlle yarfl lia th provided th element that Georgia. Seeded badly confidence. At- hats camp followers were stwng up our best alibis. our most logical explanations of a'- humiliating. reverse.

Spirit Rises To Occasion. Georgia was already 7 points to the' bad and a sustained attack had carried the ball from the middle of. the field to Georgia's- yard line. Nothing but the putting Into execution of every ounce of. their defensive strength would prevent a second touchdown against the Boll- uogs.

Faced with disaster they responded to the plea for an Sf1 penetrable defense and. the Ball went over. Georgia had held' and was saved. v' Colllngs went in to do the puntinjr and it was tire beet move toad. the Georgia coaches during the.

aft- eritoon. I will always believe that stage right defeated Georgia. here toda We expected It but the break came quicker than we had looked for. and the recovery of Georgia's wassoon er. than had been slated.

The team was nervous when It took th field. It had been that way all morning. The players talked at victory hut they were plainly worried. Playing before 000 spectators Is. something that Georgia had never done before and meeting.

foemen of Harvard's ilk" was just as strange. But when' Georgia rallied. the People that had traveled more than a thousand miles to cheer their war- rlors on. settled back to see what the awakened toatn would accom' plish. Boston Pays Tribute To Red and Black.

Boston people are tonight say ing it was enough. Georgia. set In first- to bring a halt- to any Harvard gaining that might be' brought- through the line. Day. Whelehel.

fh two Bennetts. Reynolds. in fact. all those stalwart players that made this forward de ense one of the features of south' era football last season started. in to show the Crimson Just how very effectively ine work can compllshed.

Th result Is that th opinion that Georgia has one of. the best lines that the Stadium ha seen in years is pretty prevalent right now- Harvard's forwards were. badly outplayed in the second half and- I don't believe that their work. overshadowed that of the. Georgians whole lot in the.

first. Of course' I there is the touchdown In the first three minutes St action to be cn- stdered but after that It was Georgia that did the breaking through and Harvard that hurried her kick ing. The only- disappointing feature or' the Georgia offense wasth failure of the backs to follow the hole that were opened for them by their forwards In the second half. John Fletcher who incidentally- was th only ground gainer for the- Atheni. ans In the first half and who kept up the good work- as long as he stayed In the game' should.

have added many more yards' than are placed to' his credit. He did his- gaining by sheer plunging hitting a mats of up players and ripping off a few yards through nothing but the power be hind his Had John looked' either to the or to th right of him in his efforts he would probably hav found holes that would have easily accommodated him. Linesmen Did Work Nobly. Georgia linesmen were getting the Harvard forwards out of the way end doing it in beautiful form but Red and Black ground gainers declined to snap up the' opportunities that were thrown in their path. Few of the' sweeping end.

runs that one expects from a scoring ma' chine that shown evidence of having come' from were attempt. ed by Georgia. I doubt seriously It they would have succeeded despite the efficiency of the interference displayed by the Athenians. The backs were cutting In too quick leaving the interference In attempt to shift for themselves n- tlrely too soon and Harvard soon began to take advantage of the sit- i uatlon. The Crimson would let the Georgia pathfinders go.

merrily- on their way. but rarely neglecting to nail the Bulldog carrier as he ip-- prosebed the line of Until the advent of Dave Colllngs. and. for. a while until I became accustomed to- his surroundings.

Georgia's efforts to compete with Harvard were In- vain. Pitts. who. does the work for the Crimson is a wonder at It but his successors Were no better and no more accurate than was Dave la- the final half It ha been expected that lIar. yards superiority In this depart.

mnt would be the explanation or whatever defeat that Georgia suffered. It seemed to be a mistake that Dave' was not used at the- start. The fact that- Harvard has the greatest set of. kickers in the coun try was not unknown in the south the fact that Fltts is one of th best distance getters with his- foot in the' business is fairly known in the south. Therefore It would seen that Georgia's best chances ot with them In' kicks would have been In putting her best bets.

Into harness. 1 am not' rein to border on sJlblng' too closely to assert that bad- luck lost th game for Georgia. There is no team in the south that has won more games through blocked punts than has I doj believe that' Harvard would have spoiled the Sled and Blacks first effort. lit the booting end. Randall Slow In Bradford the Crimson center broke through all right ad he i 1 A AqAstrnD YMoIlNi IQ JQ Jj iif i il 6b 11 tG" I' A mfliE7 ttO t8" llfI lO l' 0 i 0 D-- 2I" UJ a.

R' A. 8. Dtl na" I 1 I r' 1PJft tJ 1" it i 1 lden 1J MfldiJiverwhet s' p' rmat16i9 Smashes' rul I jMachn A. t. Attack f' 1 9 I Hurricane1a ffg res tl.

w11tchTech power' 1 cameWh. en fresh-an 1 ter I the. Te fore om- me 1 a m1t ofh I eaSI a tou hdown a lpl I Iia ItaT gh teamsln th A aln some' etkII ntsbllrJ I Te uliltance salts an ampson I I I al11eason. lllhln he- maybe prs DavlDummy Ley te d. populaeedeparted shaking It Is auld ar ai lS ett tday th StatethefoUowln 1echstartedright.

to. Isplay its Ilteattack WIIunder way1 Jackets re. eled ftwo wns llhBarroJr Noone Ild him at ge th of 1J fi nc neh Vlta Carefulnety mo t. mi1 hlllrun 4 1 4' be- et stufn" eem procee ed emon- A Itlhowed anelno lay aysrd he hat IImeare I enl lIn or aloll Thtball e. a i oJ ut an 8lu I en- It oq to lass I tI I kne da e1ft au retof ra lIaJ rs.

the den libt urP r1te a a aln the ictr aTh rt tb I de. 30 yards th ttht at Col1 pse. Furm rr tbt I Catiaacd l. i Cir uit pell at act La. I mone ot' hu 111 tlnalGrand lort I The UOhere eir eas vlll th J.

pe- nw by. tbc backand whl ceul score. lead II orew kicked ap- I 13 If MISS UTCHINSON WINS TENNIS TITLE parkcourulIlu ellby co 64. 0. be' he 111 iV r.

Uu tof Walhln lon alldllls. I IIIIiI 1iii program Score ZO be rac races' class ad ed ney. en- Class PIa 500. Rags ned Trotth. eamAt wth fene I flghtlngfor play the' thlsyear large crowd qUltearew tJ8orgtL ople to eXC ptlon the' triple anI Th terda pia often be II i iurm n.

I Peal facttbat be flneen- lrd qme Of. atracltmeet th1D fo or ran I team po slble. were-fagged I and were out' lInebelng was be- uldnt great I IL tack II nc- I t' rfenh ld odC i I I thatwe lever lIo onou idlrd teamUJce' I and. op. hl rman llta The I yardLFurman.

waivery of the ear throu h. The bayemade see nut. ear rfe a1or tr hya andneyer" bada tak n. to OU topa1fhore I 31. t.

I JIIa 1 I Clay vllle I I I I 13cath llcunlverslty' 1 Va brs feotown Jest 24. 29. 28. 1. be tf YoQ 7.

zit yO. I i Chattanoo a Geor etown UnlveraJt Fore 10 Ilt hbUrg Gullford Sl pr 8. Vff Wg I I WST. Unlverlty Dtroit i Wet. Idnla iIYI OUnie- 1 1 I ttl.t@rn Notr 3 Perdl Ilnolt 2.

Unlvulty Ha- keI Akrn 1. Heldelber- MI lurl 1. AmeU. Wltenber. Musklnm GrnDe1 1Wsbtncoa 1.

Norhem' 4. Vatpal ah5. ct- 31 lo' olee I le 1 Hirm' 1 SlntJpatu 1lnne OOho StrnJleld 14Ste ha U. DAVIDSONB AT BYW UORES Chr otte. t6br 1W ai Forst defete Dnfdop hee to.

Ior of70 Sek- hlfack WaForut 8e al polt foits eam corlon de1 y.r.- ed te yrUJDe I and Black. Go PickedUp Enst rhcr a nd ToeOvercoies perat Tat Soulerner" Cambrde Ocober l5 AI teGe rgiBtU Harard Crmso theh atdlu thi aternon fieen spctr thelrseau waIUgto py vcr tthe gdin sgletathdjubee brught I cose. yelUor Harard. th cr fom te Crmson- heerle der jon Harvard' rspnd yel Gera was answerng chalencetmUe th lte folowers giml wavd thelredandblack I bners resultng wa sometig ewJD. a I thi c11 I Twenty fan te vnquished.

i I Crlmlon ut fa vlcga Ur gO Jgs tas te drited piIed Clmson us lne finaly footbal lucceeded any' attempt- crusd Haard Al. 11 fnal analy ls WIS frst gave t1uchdown drpklck acond Pfafmn necessry margn Geor la3 reuled tolowed pasl Hartey come thlll albi footbal tem. I I HarArd I a1 resul batte beler. difficul nerous- nel start aUIshows Braford com bloced wa efort aroln tel' uld havt out alert tha sa tak ause od wer wa nervous. Yer ac- complshedAn srlv- Ibly bli wIh I Georgia blve Ix.

dal. handln. tie bal. wal low Jettn. resul baJ Un eoopln.

tp Ylrd lne rlnnlnl cler thalli telr- moon devoted to' In. core flP deplopmentl fpelnl atrODIr ltte Fetcher wal nl pround thrOnlh thE UIU- Rly Jlvln thl neCflar. Buldog Fight Getth11 bal Ii the teld. Harard mach thatbroucbt frt 0) Gorias lne. wa tme Dul tly I Clmson wen firt 1 Ie.

the lne 1 distncty Thl tha Buldoga hlld 1ohit. orglas tnal playd. punt Colngl toched by. twil- lneCaptaln Rey- recovelnl orga. Tr.

neted aout hal reo disance. pa. Colngs no1s larUey. Ilte half lne. Arte tbf goa1.

HarvarclI wlnnlnl flelt bal wa. on' Geor. KII1 lne bootng Pltl. I beutful e. Harar I Afe al.

clo" sore Crlmlon I Hrvard era bought BOllto lns saely thouKh ne prevlousers long sh' I Pfafmn tl. matrculate- hee. stoPPd eYr fe. Harard atack. Pa stem' Us.

le. beore th Oor la deenle. Harardlatedt lne a muh abad IJa artetT 11 Gorgia' Te tie mate1 Hlrard. araid eutlooa. wemef wer Gorlatha whSchla alzable complment.

te soot erners I bBoltn eD a a 1 I a aIDt Geora teyould un rke 4. ater. the tuchdown badnoLthe hed flratquare OJ rt el JD I tt tueh40" uI4 raUlhttldlla4 the afH pms6 lb. frealt plaa ate colle tb ln' 1 t' th- Bi140 J. thprl tIe a14 mac Dt a llftlat :4 ec 2 c' wrt I toUowerer tf i Itc i best albls ur humiatng Spirt Gergi walalre dy bad rd suatalnedattchao carrled bal midle fcld Georglasoneyard nnt.

puttnglntoexecu ton thelrdefen slv strengt preventa nd he. Bol- oogl. dtaser the repondedtthe plea. I deense bal w'o Wi i toi puntJnj est Jy the Gporgleoache il' al way' belev that deeated heretoda ep tfdlt qulekerthan anl re-co ery wa soon- Ila ed. I thleldp I lad al.

plyers vlctoryhutthey OOpectators hfo erotof asstranle Georglaramed Ieo- morethnn thouaand tb roT onsetted tcat pUsh Trbute fn hreG lt rr flrt. haltto anyHar Ight brught. lne. Welchel al tlwart thla.forar.de- fense' 0 featur. footbal eon te4.

CrmsoD' Jus bO Ver Ine be 1- cmpUsbe The RUl Gergia tl bet lne that Stlumh. prty preaent rljhtnow Harard' torward werebaly outplayd hal ad beleve teir Ge rglan firt. eune' touchdownlnthefrat thre acton' beeen st red ater i 8t gh i dl' voln ng or te ofenlewastfanure th folow hole. t1at Wfre aeend hall ohn eotnhewh firt hal andwho kett Iood al- hI ame mAnymoreards ae to hI rdt ba- byheer plunKng ma of pI up a bb tOit a 1114 TOhl look ld' tfUter to Jlg1 etfortl ha holuthat ve eaiy aecommodatd Im' LinesmeDsd Geotirla llnemenweregetl HanardforAr ut oftbe Ind 40lngJt beutitul for. bt RCd anI BlakJround Ialnera de- cined ft opportutlte wre lrpat tht IhoWI eyldenc havlnl Pltburgwere atep- GorglL doubturloul suceededdeplte IntrerJee dl" la7ed eutUneln tOi leavlns thentererebc forthemselven trel1 to loon' nd' 1ard I uaton.

Crlmlonwoutd' feorga pathfnd en meriY. butrallyneglectnl' rol. Buldo. p- thelleof rlmalt. UIUI adveDto Coln an4or.

untlnaye bcame acclomed tobIS rroundlnl" Georl eforutoeompete H4na4 Invaln do. CrimloDls a' onderat Itbuthl sucsor ee. beterandnomoreaee rte thl De iI flnaS hlt I haC beeDeXeced. ttfHr. luJelorty JDthla dirt- theu 1naton 0c ryr def thaGeor I I tbe m1tk tt 1 WA notuadat I trywuDoLInknown1the ath ft thUFltt the ba dltnce cett bl oot buaneuI falrl wen klon Iatoot see.

tat Gerc" cmpUne' wit. ktl WOld ha. beiID bt Jnt hrness amDolnt brder on allblnet eolelT' toaet at 10lt the" pme. forGor SITerl Jotem Inlhe It bOI mor Iae. treh blkeP1t ha Geo but Yet ZJB ff rI Dd Utloy UK kgBaU Blor' th Crilsn celer.

cbroe Jhr al' rgb 1 ij LIV No 125 ATLANTA GA SUNDAY MORNING OCTOBER16 191. iiaEoR1 OOTIALL W0RL OAR VAR GoJden. Torn ado veiwhe1ins Furman 6 9 Purple WithOldFury ii VariedAttack-Barron 0. I t3 1 1 I I thatthe 1 iI 7 an- th I I A fln Codpled va- I act th ha 1. Its 1 alnst utgers Tech started the.

car aeie. his I it Ove he re- The Th andatarted ftrstdown be. I wa thejeam 1sje 4. Fe I Lawood 1 a eanew j' 5. ci 5.

en cek c4 cc He i t- I giq4 ir 4' eeh4 s' le I e- er ge4 erw 7 cc 3 iteJ rhc i.4g FFv- pPop an TornmyMurphy th. 21. th Redward. th by-a 4 6-4 Iutcbineon Agn Ce tO0 Bait ear few the thiswas second-half tha ny- Fsom rr ir All the on atterbeautiful OldJudy up let. him.

frlendiwho 1ootbaiiSor never-bad whorc G. hliss Cisss 3Iaey II IFOOTBALL 0 6 42 Forest I. 1' hi 23 31 rnaAkat0. 21 12 Cinciunti 0 17. Is 23.

0. Salnt--lgnatlus 2 DAVIDSONBEATEN BY iW4 FQT t. Wk. 4ayi 7 all team. endpw I I Red Pick As Mztorlstadium that'd.

It so- ft. leg mad0 peg go- the Bud andotfl- slated llnewsseven unableto a.e- muchubad I gamethis which-Is a new daring plays probablylhaye' thelsecond hadnot quartet snoth traughtwit piaye- be OntagainitenposItIOn 50 by Bulldogs was- the--rally and on one that the e1ementtht- badly We Pacedwith ent tfr by today. itbut the-break was the 31.000 settled ay itwas in. thgtrnight tire- thts.forwardde- a the ham 4 rightnow werebadly c' a course hurried--her kjck- Inche offense the gainerfor ashe maps the-power be-- Johnlooked a left or the weregetttng en' butiarely itaiithe Bulidograrrier ap- Dave it- better--and lthad wouldba of not ofkickers thecoun- wanotunknown Inthe fairlywelt of competing with I ha don't Kicking Ball..