The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 3

Sports Oliff Edited By Wkeatley VOL LIV. No. 132. ATLANTA GA. SUNDAY MORNING OCTOBER 231921.

Georgia Tech Repulses Rutgers Ihvadefsi 48 to 14 BARRONiS IS STAR FOR TORNADO 01" CLIFF WUEATLEY. Georgia Tech's frt intersection lOrdlron engagement of the season was Ii howling success. Rutgers doing mot of the howling while they wore absorbing the to 14 defeat infli ted on them by the Golden Tornado at Grant field yesterday. The red of the Rutgers' players' jersejs was no redder than should have been the faces of the stalwarts after the miserable exhibition their coach. Foster Sanford displayed during the whole encounter and were Rutgers players as lacking in sportsmanship as their mentor I would not hesitate to nominate the little Jersey school as the poorest losers in the country.

We southerners have been accused of this a charge that is unfounded and undeserved. if we were coking for pointers in the most ape ropllate way to display such ac tlon gridiron followers of Dixie could pick out no worthier exponent than this Mr. Sanford. Rutgers coach. K4fteen thousand tans that watthed the Golden Tornado sweep to victory yesterday now want to forget the Rutgers game.

as quickly as possible. There were many good features about the battle that the spectators would like to cherish In Choir memories. but the fact that the visitors had a varied and effective attack that they possessed a de fense that. while it was not effective was desperate enough to have won consideration-all all these things are going to be forgotten because Foster Sanford tried to push his own lack of sportsmanship onto the field and succeeded. He started Ms tactics when hardly a minute had been pjayed and kept It up until darkness shrouded the field.

At every penaty charged to his team. Sanford would seize the opportunity to express his dispeas- ure and had evidently instructed his captain to do likewise. The result was the longest game that has been Played on Grant field in years more than two hours being consumed In playing the first three quarters the last period running for approximately 30 minute. Thirty seconds after Lyman kicked off to the Rutgers eleven. Fosters conduct was put In evidence.

On the first play. the visitors drew a penalty for sides and fifteen yards' additional punishment came when Sanford offered protest from the sidelines. The Rutgers coach then went onto the field. calw off Iris team and the game was just about to be forfeited. 1 to 0 when he decided to continue.

Playing of Barren Was Outstanding Feature. Standing out in Tech's victor like the brightness of the match-lights kindled the spectators in the last few minutes of play was Red" Barren that topped flash of the Tornado. who was responsible fur three of the Jackets' touchdowns before he retired from the conflict i a victim of the high and schoolboy- Ish tackling of Sanford's charges. Red' did it agU a defense that' was built especially his benefit but a system that had as much chance to stop him as a one-legged gelding has of heading Peter Manning. Barren was nipped cleanly In his tint two starts.

mainly because he was not confining himself to the flank sweeps that nave made him famous. Harron was trying out a new system and it didn't work. He left his interference Just as soon as It reached the line of scrimmage. depending on finding a hole just off tackle that would enable him to shoot through for the gain. Red' was figuring correctly In one way the hole was there put so was the Rutgers secondary defense.

and Barren was stumped. nut then he went back to his fcld way. and success immediately crowned his efforts. His first run netted no gain. his second reeled off a yard and then he raced twenty ards around left and for the first touchdown.

The two starts that were productive of no territory re suited from the old tacltel runs that on attempted. Ills yard sprint came from a wide sweeping end run in which he had the assist- aut' of some tine Interference. The Rutgers defense closely drawn In and apparently perfected by Sanford for use In this particular genie. looked formidable as long as Tech backfield men were running jut off tickle but the minute that Tech's attack was shifted to Include long end runs. Rutgers' effective- f- flees in holding the Golden Tornado began to diminish and at the end tt the quarter It seemed that the larkets would roll up Just as many points as they desired.

What tile score would have been had Frank Ferst been in the lineup this writer hesitates to estimate. In savac this I do not Intend to detract one bit from Jimmy Brewstor's great showing. but. Franks greatest Reme Is taking advantage of the holes that how up near the flanks when the wig protectors are out running for Barton. Ferst would have had the time of his life.

trickling through those breaks in the line. and tearing off much yard- age In the broken fields that were so much In evidence on practical every play. Highly Touted Line Is Torn to Pieces. The highly touted Rutgers line. stated to be an obstacle that would prove a stumbling block to Harlan and the rest of the Jacket players that came in contact with it.

flourished a while and then was a. big disappointment. Word had come down that Sanford was devoting all his attention to the perfection of a forward line that would prove Impenetrable and to the development of an aerial system that would be threatening ht any stage of a battle. In ie one. Sanford failed.

In the other succeeded. Rutgers with a Un that is easy to break. brought down a forward passing game that. ttrhlli- It Is not as sound as might desired. Is fairly effective.

Its rse yesterday results In their first ouchdnwn and when the visitor started a. savage Attack toward the- close of the third. quarter. the tr- ward pus aided them In the march that carried the ball away dt wn Into the Tornados territory. Slut the gains made by.

forward passing were lost In the damage that' the Jackets wrought In the Rutgers rush line. There seemed to be hut one real player In the lot. Raub. the big framed tackle was a wheel horse. and figured In most of the smiam-s.

Getting over hint was one of Tech's teal but when he went-out. badly Injured5Shortly after the start of the second halt. jetting yardage over the right side yet the Rutgers forwards was easy to accomplish. During the first quarter It seemed that the Jackets would be' able to win nowhere except around. the Rutgers line and over It on' aerial passes.

A glance sit the statistics of the opening session will Be this not. Harlan was called upon a Ttroxlmatey five times for yardage. He ripped two yards his tint trial. Lfhe second netted four. and the next fTtwo gained a total of but two yards.

I But then the crack set In Judy CvBtlawed Page 4. Csias 8. Semi-Finalists in. Woman's Golf JTburnament 4y Here are the semi- finalists In the southern woman's golf touAament completed yesterday at East Lake. Left to right.

they are Mrs. David C. Gaut of Memphis. who successfully defended. her title Mrs.

T. T. Williams. of Atlanta. who lost to Mrs.

Gaut in the semi-finals Mrs. Lr. H. Beck of Atlanta defeated by Mrs. Cant yesterday Mrs.

Dozler Lowndes of Atlanta defeated by Mrs. Beck In the semi-finals' John Staton Discusses Features Of Tornados Great Victory New Position Is Found for Foster Sanford. Yelping Mentor of Rutgers Team. Dr JOHN sTATori. Tech's Left End.

Its over. gang. The shouting. the howling and the nightshirt parade. And all parties concerned ought to be satisfied.

Tech Is satisfied because she has successfully upheld the honor and glory of the south. We have shown the cocky eleven from the east that we stilt know how to play football in the south and can do it when the occasion requires. The general public Is satisfied because It has seen a good game. good because both teams knew how to play football whether they played it or not. They saw a team give Tech a real scrap ajid' they are proud that we emerged from the game victorious.

Rutgers ought to be- satisfied because she has scored on Tech. Don't ask me why I. use the feminine pronoun. Rutgers crossed our goal line twice teat not to be sneezed at. In cidentally they have accomplished smeting that other teams just as formidable have failed to do.

Pennsylvania took a masterful defeat and never threatened the goal line. The same was true or the Carlisle Indians. This was back In 1917. Last ytar Centre took an awful walloping more or less gracefully and never got within sneezing distance of the goal line. So Rutgers has done something which she might look back on and be proud.

They have scored where other teams have failed. There are so many Interesting phases of the game that one hesitates to pick out the most Important or. the most interesting. If were to tell everything that made me feel good about that game yesterday I would write. million dollars' worth of space at this time.

But you cant get around the fact that Red Barren was the he hero of the fracas. Foster Sanford prided himself upon having a he team but we. would much prefer to. turn the title over to Red Baron. TIa ShiestEnd Rutgers defense seemed set especially to stop on short-end running as well as line bucking.

They forgot however there were such things as sweeping end runs In football vocabulary Andsweep he did for twenty yards and. the first touchdown. One of the' beautiful high-brow tackles executed so niftily by the Rutgers team was a little too much for Reds neck. So he went out or the game to get it worked on a little bit. lie came hack strong.

however. at the beginning of the third period. and showed that Rutgers team that he could gain ground in spite of that defense that he could run over Raub Gardner and the rest of their stalwarts- with east and saris trold. A detail of' the game would not be complete without the mention of Judy Harlan. Jlmmle lirewlter and Jack MeDonough.

Three play- en in different positions. playing entirely different game. but. with one purpose to gain enough first downs to give us more points thah our opponents. Judy" bucked the ball.

and when I say bucked I mean bucked. lie reminded one of a caterpillar- tractor. not because he was slor but. because he could Just keep on going and going and going. in spite of the fierce opposition offered by the scarlet line.

Jimmte Brewster was the dodg- ingest boy you ever saw. He would make Naztinova look like she. had on a straight-jacket. He can turn and sidestep. twist and dodge si multaneously.

lie played a won. derful gameyesterdaxand deserves a niche in the hall of tame. ms punting was all that could be expected and more i. he utpunted Ute scarlet kicker about 50 yards. on every punt.

And this Is ground sained Just as much as If you had bucked the ball or run ends with It. Important. games hare been won by a good punter. JteDoBBoek Great General. Gooch McDonou4b3an the.

team like a veteran. He always ran the right thing at the right time and helped to put drive into every play. He was always there when we needed a. yard or two for a first down. That's one of the best things about Jack.

He is like Br' Rabbit he can always silt through a Bole for the necessary gain when. It Is needed. You-have heard the song of the backfield. now listen to the song of the line. To my mind the prettiest playing of the day was ths holding of the Tech Hire when the goal line was in danger.

Rutgers. by excellent football. carried the ball to our yard line. and lo brothers that Is where It stayed. I believe that if Rutgers had had 40 downs to gain that five yards they would have beep unsuccessful.

The spirit was there. the tight was there. and' the boys charged hard and low. Three times they sat the Ufe Waite boy down. without any gain.

It was the best exhibition of. line work that Tech has exhibited in a long time. 1 Shortly Her' that. In fact about the next two or three plays the time came for tht line to hold again. And it held.

Nobody sees the linemen. those plugging devils who work. without glory who sweat' blood to open up holes for their backfield. No one halls the lineman as a stat but yesterday every man on the line played his game obly gave his all cheerfully. and therefore.

deserves credit. Here's to you. line. Your work of yester day will long remembered. Waite Stars for Rutgers.

Looking at the game from a Rut. gets point of view. you cant see anything- but Walte. That blond. haired.

charging fallback from New Brunswick New Jersey. He never let up for a minute. and was all the time plugging for Rutgers. His playing was a brilliant feature. for a team.

about which all things were not brilliant. Me is a very accurate forward passer. and was di reetly responsible for Rutgers' first touchdown. Not only that ne Is probably the best line bucker. playing on a visiting team.

that ever set foot on. Grant Field. If the whole Rutgers team had played as well as Waite there would have been a lower score. In the fourth period he' seemed to have some trouble with his stomach. but kept on In spite or his pain.

Grant Field Is a peculiar sort of place. It 1 the best place I know or to lose a reputation. Three or tour Rutgers players came down tcuted to tie skies. proclaimed as marvels. geniuses and All-Americans.

Unfortunately they leave Grant Field without any of these suffixes. It may have been that they were sick. or merely had an effday. But they did not live up to what was expected Of them yesterday. Of Foster 'Sanford's prep school cob- duct yesterday.

I will snake no men tion. We would merely recommend hlunas physical training director at Agnes Scott or assistant coach at one of our numerous- Georgia prep schools. Rutgers' best playing came In the third Period when they drove. the ball from deep In their territory to our own yard line. They made five successive first ns in.

this drive. Five-eighths of the total made by them during the whole game. They did it by rushing the ball by that type of football that Is so peculiarly adapted to the eastern team. They' caught oft our guard and. tried to rush.

thj ball and continue to rush It. before Wt could get lined up. Their plan succeeded admirably until we. called time out. and set for them.

RBtgera Waa Tricky This type of football was. theli main asset. They- were. eternally pulling little tricks in art' endeavor to catch us napping. Thy wouM get.

back In the backfield and Jo-a with each other. and all of a sadden the' quarterback would yen ball And like. a flash the ball wa put into play. They did not catch and we smeared these plays alt over the landscape. Mr.

Birch the. referee and Rob Williams the heed linesman. are certainly two of the' beat officials that ever appeared on Grant Field. Both. men their eyes open at all tine and awarded no declIon Another Tradition Gets Blasted' BY FUZZY WOODRUFF Easterners Tackle for Headgear Easterners have had me buffaloed.

I guess that's the way they get away with a lot of their crudities. For the last quarter of a century I have had to listen to gentlemen who say them have followed eastern football. remark. you fellows do fairly wen down In' this Country. but your trouble is.

you don't learn how to tackle. You should see the way Its doneotin the east. I've always let them get away with it. heretofore. but the next time one of theta springs It.

I will inform him that I have seen the Rutgers team and know bow easterners tackle and then I will demonstrate by knocking off his derby first and pawing his facet afterwards. 1 don't recall seeing a single clean tackle made by the Scarlet eleven. but If points had been scored every time a headgear was torn to pieces Rutgers would 19 up and 9 to play or something like that. The cleanest tackle I ever saw however. was made In the final period when Nabelle substituted for one of the numerous Statons.

He had been wearing. out his trousers on the bench and. when Alexander released him he was Just brimming over with pep and purpose. He got down under a punt and nailed the Rutgers receiver with a ferocity that must have been felt in New Brunswick. Everybody felt rather proud of th Tech student body.

The more pusillanimous the stuff that' Rutgers pulled. the more gallant the Tornado cheering section became. There were cheers for every Scarlet player carried off the fleld These cheers came with rat fr alarming frequency toward the se of the game. George Cheltenham Battey. author nature faker.

seafaring gentleman and professional college man. climbed up to the press coop. coming all the way from Rome for the holiday. kept referring to Raub as that big Rutger. George Insisted that all the Individuals are singular.

It was a hard matter to determine whether Red Barren or Judy Harlan was of most value' to tire Tech team yesterday. The Tech offense invariably' slowed up when Red was removed. and the Tech defense went alt to. the dickens when Judy re tired. It seems to.

me that Harlan has delveloped Into the biggest de tenslve asset that the Tornado possesses and when he hits a man that man falls. A lot of the trick stuff that Rutgers- pulled was so old. that It was good. The short off dates back to Stagr early days and that for ward. pass over the short side of th line.

after a feint on the other side was brought out the first yea- of th overhead attack. Alexander had evidently forgotten alt about them. for the Tech team was caught flatfooted with both. and Rutgers' only. earned touchdown resulted.

When Red. Barton left the- field he was escorted by. two student rubbers. Neither. one would hay.

traded Jobs with Mr. Charles. Ev- an. Hughes. who I secretary of state.

as you may have been previously informed. Prevailing betting was that Tech would beat. Rutgers It points. Wonder how. those bets would have been decided had Foster Sanford- decided to' forfeit the game whtcn was his early bluff.

The score of a forfeited game Is 10. It he wanted to snake a- showing he should have caned his team off in the. fourth That was a magnificent drive the Scarlet made toward the close of the third period. The' fact. that Alex.

had ample reserves sad the Immen value of reserves were that were-not fa and Just. These are the type of men would like' to have officiate for us at all' times. way tn whichthey handled the never better shown than when Borum and Granger were rushed in when a touchdown seemed inevu able. When it got so dark that the football players couldn't see the oaii all the spectators lighted matches. The effect was- picturesque.

The Tech band missed an excellent op portunity to pull something banal when It failed to play Glow Worm. The Penn State score cause In for a lot of breathless In terest When the 21-21 final was posted those who revel in comparative scores threw duck fits. YALE WINNER. OVER ARMY New Haven Conn. October 22.

Yale defeated the United States Military academy in a brilliant game today 14 to 7 before a crowd of 73000 persons. A series of spectacular plays wire crowded into the final period In which each team scored touchdown. The sending of French. who had been vat because of injuries into the game near the dote of the third period. appeared to put new life Into the army eleven.

Captain Aldfrlch. of Yale intercepted a forward pass and broke way for a run of 75 yards around me arrays rignt end at tile beginning of the last period. Quarterback ORearn went over the goal line. French frequently worked the forward pass once to Johnson for a yard advance. giving the visitors a touchdown.

Yale's first toucn- down came In' the third period when Beckett grabbed a forward pass from Aldrich and ran- 35 yards across the goat The up YALE 14 Pos. ARMY 7 Blair I. a. Stork Into 1. Mulligan Cruikshanlc 1.

g. Breldster Laildis c. Green Guernsey g. GarDIsch Dlller t. Davidson Denver White Beckett q.

Wllhtde Aldrich 1. h. Wood Mallory Smythe Jordan f. Mctardn Score by periods Yale 0 0 7 14 Army tO 007 7 Yale scoring Touchdowns. Becket Oliearn substitute for Bucket Goals from touchdown Aldrich I.

Army scoring Touchdown John son substitute for WUhIde Goal. from touchdown. Mulligan. Referee. W.

G. Crowelt Swarthtaore urn. pits. L. O.

er. W. and J. field judge A. Schwartz Brown head linesman.

Rd Thorpe De La Salle Time of periods. II min. utes. SPRING HILL LOSES TO LOUISIANA STATE ton Rouge. Lav October 22.

Special. The Louisiana. State" university Tigers overwhelmed the ag- Spring Hill' college running np a of' U' so tsgalust the- visitors Atthe end of the first half Spring Hill and I S. U. were battling neckband neck both possessing one' touchdown.

From. the outset of th lasthalf Hwas evident that the red stick team had theHUlUn outgeneraled. CORNELL fS WINNER. OVER COLGATE3Z7 j. i Jthaca.

X. T. won from. Colgate today using a. varied overhead ud-jriung- tug attack.

Tb TlsiUng1 eleven scored It opening-minute wheothe IthacaJ ack fumbled. LIsf lfth Colgate. left' guard seriously Injured. He tebeilsvsd to har sot- ooncn A c- i Mrs. Gauts Consistent Golf Brings Her Dixie Title Again Mrs.

i Lownds Wins Trophy for Low Medalist in Play-Off Match. BY FVZZY WOODRUFF. Mrs. David Gout. of Memphis.

champion of the Southern Woman's Golf association for another year. displayed in her final match with Mrs. L. H. Beck.

the Atlanta city champion. how a golfer without any of the physical advantages can become a tremendously formidable tournament' player simply by knowing her own same and utilizing superb generalship. She retained her title by defeat- lng Mnu Beck. 8. and the.

match' was but eighteen holes. It was rather a. runaway match. and it was particularly impressive in view. of the fact that Mrs.

Deck was playing a courageous. never-faltering game that needed but one single break in Mrs. Gauts system to be comedangerous to the champion. But the break never came. Mrs.

Gaut started out clicking off shots right down the middle 6f the course approaching splendidly and ramming down putts whenever' Mrs. Beck threatened to take a hole. It was disconcerting golf and the fact that Mrs. Beck fought on and on under these circumstances and seemed' to be Improving in her game as the match' progressed testifies eloquently to the stoutness of her heart. Needed' Mrs.

Gaut made no brilliant shots. She doesn't have to. The brilliant shots are dot made by golfers who stay in the middle of the fairway. Those shots look easy but golfers spend lifetimes in trying to master some method of making them. Considering the fact that the match got away at the unearthly hour of 9 a.

rn. it was witnessed by a large gallery a colorful gallery and a typical golfing gallery. Tom Paine was on hand as referee or generalissimo. and there were torecaddJel and all that sort of thing. From the first It was apparent that the Atlanta champion was bound to bow before the relentless' nature of Mrs.

Gauts game. but. the gallery was nevertheless paying Its tribute of appreciation to Mrs. Beck's game struggle and marveling at- Mrs. Gauts complete watery of her clubs.

As the match progressed members of the gallery began to whisper that not since the qualifying round of the tournament had Mrs. Gaul seen the fifteenth tee. Not one of her matches' had gone beyond the fourteenth green. This may account the tact that the champion a frail little woman who ap paretitly does not possess any great amount of physical reserve. could.

end a week of tournament playing right at the top ofher game. And. probably' it is part of her generalship to strive to. bring every match to a quick and conclusive close. Mrs fleck Kerv s.

Mri. Beck was a hit nervous at the start and found a trap on the first hole and picked up after two niblick shots had failed to get her OB the green. Mrs. Gaul had a good sound 6 for this hole. On No.

2. that tricky hole etv a miniature mountain top Mrs. pant the green with her' rive and was but 10 feet oft the pin. when the sank a Wrdte I after Mrs. Beck had takes 3 to get on.

Mrs. tkut took Nqi with a S. but the real nature of the battle was shown on No. 4. Mrs.

Oaut topped her tee. shot the first and only-one site missed. alt day. while Mrs. Beck was well down the middle of tack failed to reach th green with their thirds.

Mrs. Cants pitduwas feet from the cup but Mrs. Beck's rested Just 19tf jet away. Looking the green over carefully- Mrs. Cant putted boldly and sank herputt TM.

would have been enough to break the. breart any" ordinary but heart Is not the heart of an ordinary player. Eh was iizving to try for a foot putt for' feau wbere sire could. have reasonably expected a win. Few sink putts under such circumstances but Mrs.

ck did white the gallery' appUudea. I It was dong from then on Mrs. Oauts play never gave Mrs. Beck an opening but Mrs. Beck's nerve never gave Mrs.

Gaut one seconds rest. The champion knew th type of player she was facing and kept right' on with her. clock- like game. As they came to the tricky. ninth Mrs.

Gaut was. 5 up. Both smashed good drives down the middle of the course. with Mrs. Beck away.

ne elected to play up short to the arm of the lake while Mrs. Gaut shot a full brassie into the No. I fairway. Mra. Beck topped her brassie across the water hazard and the ball rest ed in deep mud.

practically unplayable. It looked like Mrs. Gaut would turn 6. up. Mrs.

Beck went down in the mud took her niblick and fired away. Tue ball rose true and' went far. She was on the edge of the green. They halved the' hole In sixes- qnt no one in that. gallery will ever for get that game rally of Mrs.

Beck's nor the putt that Mrs. Gaul sank for a halt on this hole. Five up wastoomuch handicap for any one to hope to overcome. and when Mrs. Oaut took the.

tenth it was all or but the handshaking The- garde Mrs. Gaul out62S 554 34S 2 Mrs. Beck out 75 675 545 5u Mrs. Gaut In S5S Mrs. Beck in 656 Bob orntts After the match had concluded there wa a formal presentation of prizes with Robert P.

Jones furnishing the oratory. and enough prizes contributed for nearly everybody to have one. In the afternoon Mrs. Gaut. and Mrs.

Dozier Lowndes played off the tie for tournament medallgj. They both turned in 8 in the qualify. lug round. and' their play-oft each broke this record. Mis.

Gaut started out In' her same relentless fashion and at one stage of the proceedings was five strokes Up on Mrs. Lowndes. However the Atlantan rallied- turned just' three strokes to the bad. and when Mrs. Cant took a bad on 15 pulled Sway and was never caught.

Their cardi Out- Mrs. Lowndes 645 76 545 44 Mrs. Gaul 536 673 J4 45 In Mrs. Lowndes 644 665 554 44 SJ Mrs. Gaut 655 5S 67 SO 5 WIKNEHS IN TOURBTPT Winners of the various flights and.

contests of the tournament were Women's Southern Championship trophy and medal Mrs. David Qaut Memphis. Women's southern runner trophy and medal Mrs. II. Beck Atlanta.

Low qualifying score. Mrs Dotler Lowndere Atlanta. Consolation championship runner- up. Mrs. It.

B. Potts- Memphis. First ni hC Mrs. W. YAkinton Newnan.

5 First flight up Mrs. A. V. Oude. Atlanta.

ConsolaUon fir it flight Mrs. Bert McCord. Atlanta. Second flight. Miss Cophle Hughes Rome.

Second flltrht up. Mrs. Charles Cornell. Atlanta. Consolation second flight Mrs.

Lamar Rocker Athens. Third flight Mrs. 17. a Harrison. Birmingham.

Third flight up. Mr J1 Thames. Birmingham. Consolation third flight. lire.

Stewart Brown. Atlanta Baby flight Mrs. C. T. Dunham Atlanta.

Baby flight rann uprMi Eni lly LeSaiilcr. New Coneolatlonbabflight Harriet McCullough. Atlanta. Second baby flight Mrs. TV P.

Spalding Atlanta. Second baby ghtr up MrsJosepbr br. Atlanta. CUamplonshio semi-finals Mr Lown eav Team sup. Atlanta thletld efnb.

Individual tean trophies lire. Williams. Oils Rosa Maser QrlTinc- contest flr Hr jlUajitar Driving contest second 11 lire. Charles Collier. Atlanta.

r- Approaching and putting contest GEORGIANS WIN FROM PETRELS JEROUB JONES. IL Athens. Ga. October 12. Spe cial.

Putting up a desperate. struggle at eYeryatage of the game. the Ogletiorpe Petrel held the Georgia Bulldogs to the close score of 14 to' 0. The Petrels fought valiantly- for every Inch of ground gained by the Red and Black. and twice.

In the' shadow of their goal line they held the Bulldogs for downs. The score may' partially' be accounted to the tact that Coach Stgemais used hi scrubs during' the entire first half ana as a re suit. the Bulldogs were unable to annex a single touchdown. in the first. two.

periods of play. In the second half many of the varsity men were sent Into action and they succeeded In scoring twice In the 30 minutes of play. Petrels" Die Hard. But lit splteof the fact that Georgia used her second string men Tot halt of the game. due credit should be given to Coach Elcocks warriors.

They were in there fighting every minute of the game and they put up one of' the but battles ever witnessed at Sanford held. The defensive work of Robert and Da vld should' be particularly noticed. Both of these men battled like Trojans and were largely' responsible for the low score made by the Red and Black. Before going further. a word should fee said concerning Dick Hartley.

The Georgia Peach" was never In more perfect Corns than ht was thl afternoon. Time and again he swept around the Pe trels' soda and crashed through their' line for good gains. In the third quarter he received the kick' pit from. Oglethorpe and ran fifty yards with the' ball before he was imother football star who loomed brightly on the horizon yesterday was Smack Thompson. brother of the far-famed Charlie gained practically every time that he was nP carry the bait.

andtcrashed against' the Petrels lln for gain after gain. Another outstanding star fur' Georgia wi Day. who plungeC through the. Oglethorpe line and. nailed the runner back of the line.

Not only vdld he play a. good offensive game but he did equally as well in the defense. Morris. of Oglethorpe played a good game and also got off some good punts. Scrab Used.

As stated above. the Georgia scrubs were used of the game. The first half ended with the score of 0 to 0. In the second half Coach Stegeman substituted wractlcally his entire varsity and consequently. touchdown was made within a few tainute of play.

When the Red' and' Black lined up for' the third quarter Oay Hartley. Collings Joe Bennett and Pew. were seen in the up. Jim Reynolds started a few minutes later and also Fletcher. but the sir frejhman had to be removed od Injur ing his ankle.

Georgia' tint tally cam In th third period of play. when Paige Bennett' intercepted a forward pass on 'Georgia's yard line and rn 70 yards for' a touchdown. Daring his run. he was given excellent Interference by' his mates. Pew kicked okrgla' other touchdown came In the fourth quarter.

With the ball on Oglethorpei yard line. Hartley hit tackle for 4 yards and then circled left ted for more Reynolds made 6jrard and Ceilings added I more. Georgia was penalized yards foe. sides. On the next play Hartley circled left' end 7 yards and a touchdown.

Ogletliorpe never seriously threatened the Georgia goal Un. They CUCU stowed a strong defensive teambut nothing much on the offensive. With the exception of Stephens none of them were able to. gale anything through the Bulldogs. At the present writing non.

of the Bulldogs stow signs ofsezicua injuries and seem In. shape-for the game with Auburn next Saturday. up GEORGIA. POS. OGTIIORP Bennett David Colley Lt COOP WhelcheL.

I. g. Jaeoba Boney. i. c.

tBartenfleId Vandlver t. gk Roberts Williams 5. 1. ASana lltcfcardson r. lisfele Pierce q.

b. Varnadoe Clark 1. h. b. i Morris Thompson r.

ii. bf Stephens parr f-b. Parr. Substitutes For- Oglethorpe. Paris for Parr.

WhItelmiad. forBar tenfleM Stephens Parr for Paris. Stephens for Vlckers Bartain for Jacobs Roberts for Adams Crow. for. Roberts.

Bartenfleldfol foi Whitehead Johnson for Haffle. Fo Georgia. Day for Boney Hartley for Pierce. Collng for Tanner 3. Bennett for Coirey Pew for Williams J.

Reynolds for Clark Mulvihili for. Thompson Fletcher for MUlvihilia Struppa for Fletcher. Thompson for struppa Anderson for Richardson Clark. for Reynolds. Honey lot Day Tanner for Ceilings.

Referee-Majors Auburn um plre Bender- Tennessee head linesman Martin Vanderbllt Time of quartersIS minutes. WASH. AND LEE WINS ON STRAIGHT FOOTBALL Lexington. October ZJ. Spe cial.

solely upon straight football- Washington and Leehad very little trouble la eatingMor ris Harv college here today by thescoreof Slto 7. Many regular Generals were out of. the Op and penalties and substitutions prevented Washington-and Lee frosts piling up a Mrgerscore. DARTMOUTirS ATTACK BEWILDERS COLUMBIA Hanover. K.

EU October Dartmouth's attacktewilderad Oolumbla today ad th Green elet rolled up a to 7score against the New Yorkers. The game replete with' well-executed forward pause and open field running also was marked by. tumbles on' both sides withDartmouth recovering toon of it. mistakes. first 12) Mrs.

Ben Gatln Atlanta. Approaching' an4. potting osaU second 22) Mrs J. R. Thames.

Birmingham. Women' two-ball foursome. low gross Mr David Gaut MUsTlosa- 11 Mayer. Wdmetfr two-ball foursom tote jiet A. VGude Mr Bert Mc- Mired' two-ball foursome tow gross Mrs.

L. W. Magruder Memphis sobby. Jones lr A Mixed two-bail foursome low net Bias Sophie. Hughes If.

eclc Consolation handicap- low gross Mr Dozier Lowndu. Consolation. handicap. low net- Sirs H. B.

Gtiimtr Memphis I 1 7 7Sfi 1. ift. 1 ff" 1tf. jji 1 li- 4 1 t-lt i t. qiJ J.

1'- i rr h. 1i 1sr. t' 1 i i'-- t. 1 rJ dv A if 1" Jf1. R7 pfl-c- 0 rli I d' 1c ik rn I i S' I TH A Llt lr i 1- I I fr I' O.

B. l' rts Jl 1. 1 O. 1 0 If' WJteat 1 j' r. i.

t. c' JL fl. i ATL4NTAaA. SUND MORNINGQCTO ,01.9 1. v' i I Rep.

sI Jflv cfBt 21. tQ14 il 4 intef8jctional mrlkted je aaOfn I 1J I er I I I i Iouth ners :1 this-a i Va ac- eXpi int CDa h. lrgEt po sessed de- ong an tactics ph edr pen ty ure. Im re rlod or Fost I ls O. I brl htDeis lIIIec tors ilIa as' oneleg ed a ntf nL i fa rS Jri eA ed ta eltl I 0 rlf f- tiygrn ne feur success' Immedlat ly a re- Ine cl selr ere th IE' tr cf I nt' btl an lntea.

tne sa i 1Jr 1" me wl uld ard er ine atld ntteblJ lif perfe tlon I an I. the hot succee kd. till' f' fts ef I rlr tt kt ward t' r4 th down I hE' the. JackeuwrouU In oYerhlm waione bq hadl injured shertly ttin eas qt arter op nf I I 1 tuL OtI the UC ftcl Jt twn Butth et Cu Pap" CI. lf GollTburnament or 5.

7' JJ semi-finalists tou a ment IJohn I. Gre I I 1 ho lIng. a succus fully cock a ebe' a ften gl ve end fe h. sd enat lrt tpllS fe dt ust hr sneesln The man at of llm i mIJd elI tmf arron stEa4a. detense1lemed abOft end ot.

au In. the I te4 ona thatRutgers Thr diffarentposltlons. slo on gOi scarletUn bo oue er sJ- gameyesterdayanddeservea nehall beL klck nt. AncLthll JJII rthh mesl ue guodpunter McDo ouahran I ery th re I a i Rabbit-he You have 10. bo i ed tti I Qobl iIlIlI zene Rutg r.

ee y.r mn Ilet I plug lng I dl. recti ot probablthe wqoleo onln is le' eve an7' th er a or orfaprep wh ep ribrgru Irbfi tootballthat us tJ1baI anc torush rore' el 11 bY unl. e- andsetfor Rt n- WTrlek7. typeof footban' malna8llet ete naUy ft iie DJ wltbeach anda1lof balliAnd waput T11ey catchuI. J1applng howeveranlt Tanr beseJlla1lalfioe lIrBl threferee WIU1 Ina.

theJtead beatoffleials kep tbelr" openat aUtImu4awardedA 0 I a kle L1 wa et theh- cruditf is cl andOr lde'e thea r' ec lit.u fd 1Itto 9 ethlnllt was I I 1t a r. mu rath the eld. ratNt CheltenI am He ter to 11 andtbe dl kens re- I de- I Tornadopos- I Tck at II fgoSlai le the i ear the I Ught I I. u14 Ir. II atat 7011 I wouldbeatRutcers otnts.

betawouldhavbee1l ldedhac thgame h4waJlt- teamoUln ntrlOd fl entdrf eth arleLtnade e10leof tbethlrd an4the of a thatwere1Iot ti. eha argtr en wl1oar noarraJcttDlv fair' deli Ware dHpl Tate ulto. tlrese. Ie. e.

1h ICh thQi If i ti a Wbe op. nl tfaif 1 merig Gl In- postedtbole Iy I Conn 7. I a ru ya I rH nt thevlllitors tOU HPos 1. I lligan I 1Au U. r.

t. e. Qb 1. q. h.

b. 0 7-14 0 0' 0 7- YaleJcorin GO' hd hjo n' mG og rrni or fe I 1..1 perlo 11 te. fSPRlNG' tQ IS A. ST ArE La. TI theq- tJou-lI'OIII.

SprlD. C- B. 1U1O. lleJ' IIeOtt ot to 1 pgai1t. atUt.

Yfs1twLAtUte theflrlt rb1c muan4L ha1le iC eh tile Jut hat It we. th nou en ed CQjfN ifS wfNit. I OVERCOLGATE3tr rth CeNTO ihdl 1LUtedOYerhea4lL attackn a1ti11DcilITeD Its olr Uch40ttJI tQt tI opening" minutes ot11aTjihQ the afumbl Llnflttb CoIpteleU nl. rlow ncIto nt. fen4J.l raIDieoJ1 0 i ConsistentGolf I Dozier FCZZYWOODRtFF.

MI" 1. agolfez- t2et s1a a i be'j comedangerou. It dfe of fSht I I I und BrUlI4 I I goIer lfeUme In' Cnsidering th hour galer. colorul golinl galery. had Fom Atanta wa bw Ues' of Gautsgame galerywall enthullwtc It ton lir.

gme fe mi ai rk auta proCresled galery bega qualfing Mr. ffteenth on geen. a- he tht te raJ ttI orOZ geat of. tOlrament the tp of' her game 1 brnf concu. elos I Nev.

a flnthole upaftn niblck AhOl faled ct eeD lra lud thlahole No tcky mlnlture moantn tPK ftfOuU eeD andW Ue DheD lk ab14 arer M' Bckhad tkn. J' Ieton. Ot tkNq wI 5 htte alDatu. batt wusbo ON 4 Out lopp botth onb. one' 1.

mUi aUd. Ile Bcu wal do1 tem dofteer Eh fIdto reac neenWt the trd. K. Ge. pitclu t.

CP 11' Bck. reut 5 bldl7an P1ttI J. swoldhabt coun brekthe ordln le er. Uc her' DC' A 0141D plye S. t1faralwqt fi.Li\ ti f7.

I ha ve expec. ted 1 rl stances l3ck whi lhft atroi thenqn gavers. a II I soonds the facn. keptrlg t' Ier. cock lke game Mt st heBtl ki' gooddries do mdle th wih rs ay.

thelake whie Ms. Gautshota ful brasle Mra hr rols hazrd balren. dep pracUcaly unply- I 1k8 Ilr. Jnthe mud he niblck awa bal wet Sle tl net. sfea Q1 waluy wm8 rfof AI Kr.

BeCs PJt hal WA' too' much anyone Mn. Uauttook I han ahklng Are r. outiS5U U2 Ir. 7IG7 Us1 3lr. Bol JoDeOrftt ter the' concude preentaUo prlzN enoug I eve1- aferoon.

Mr. nc Dozl Lwdes pld medalsThey IS's quaIy. play-of tah 11. out sme relentles trke rdwde HoweT. te Atantn ralle.

tured' Jnlt thre etrkes totheb andwhenMn took. 1. puled aT ha dr. neer cughL Mr" U5 en I 55 Uf4i In- Lwndel 1 Gut. 6G 6lln lon WINNES LTOURN 1.

Winner th r8ta conteta touramentwere CQ Melphl Womensouthern chamjlonhun- andmecI Jljt Atlant H' I Lr all rf eore 1rp i COlolaton ehamlIonlhlr. rnDe. u. MnHBPotaXempbt tlZht 11W. YAtklZZ Nean.

Fnt flgt runDerupKrAY audeAtLnt 1 fUght1I gbt Y. Cphle Be. nc t' CharI. CrnelAtlant ConsolUon rnt Krl L. 4 A nIW.

0 Jr- sO I aiR Jo rnl t. Ki Brown' AUant. At1 fU. Du BabYflght TJDf. pK1IE lT Lulel.

Ole' Confoltonbby nlCItXla llougl AUant Seonc mght. V. Spl4lnl. Allut 8Cnd bl fl ht. up.

Ur-3oaph AUalt-- CJolnll flnahi" mocl' I I J. Temup AUabWm tJuf Utluer nriyleont nLJi Jrl a1 JUuo. tJ tDI CDtSt ceDI rL rllcClttAtXIU rp a ttJ" tjtc fr WINFR PEtR Its r03JONEI Atens GL OctobtJ ts. el adesPfirt atrugleat. TirT tel theOgletore PeteIahed tothcole r' 0 ThePetelsfougbtval Inti7- evr.

Inchof oun Ialned b7the Black ad ahdow ottelr eY hel teBuUdOg Ieori may be' ac. cunted factthatCach Stleman ec his aua durina entfefirs hf an4 a ar lultthe Buldo unble t' annexaalna1. touchdownin te perio lthe tn cftean' luccededin orng twleeln theIO oflay Petls De' B. In' tb htGeor. glausd beaeond atrntmenfot gane ue eredltaould I Jvn Coac w.

rior wereln flgbtn ever the. the batUe evel winesed Snfordlleld Te deenlve Robert and.Da- prtclarly Bot theemenbatUedUke T' Sas' reponllble f0 thelowlcre mae Beore golnfurther awotd belld' concernJg DckHrey Pea" 11' neveri more pefeet or thanh this aferoon. Pe telll' eda andcrlethrough goodglnlnthc Cuarterte raelve4 ki. Oglethoandran riU I a. rdl WI.

tb bn' bef. I cowned. other fobtbl wboloomed I horon eterda ws mak ompson brothe am d. Ch arleT0mPIon. mack gaine practcly' evry IC 4 th Une torpln' arer gin.

UtndlnC' st flGr umDy wJo plun. I trugh lethorpe Hne lne. onlydld a ood gme utbe dic equalJae deense. Mors' 1 tg efP eed oo eand 1. stted Ge rta Ulle In' lalf te ba1endedWl ore O.

Oln tie s- hal CouhStegemanlublttut UY I i de iV :4 Jr lf IfortMthirdquarterpDaTtHrUey I CoUngs Bennet ad JiRe7Dldr laternd. ut thebcneshman remove4oaunto.t IJ. anke. Oeol1' i uU c. ti trd pero layw1en DnDt.

intercptd ai' Ger cSO- Un6nd rn yars foatochdowDtna Kvet exeelent ht mtesPew rI oter 10Ud1lowf Je 1 ltJ IYc uclle ys circed lf :0 mn :3:1 a lzd ex Hrtlecled ed for yrs ada tuchdo. Deer erioulY thr- te Gollllal Tey t. excpUon of Stphen Deeot the to ga uync thrugh te BuIdop. flet1ltIIC. BUldop.

ow sigs of. le a. Inurie. andsem forA1e wlUAubur Sturr GERG PS. OTOR u.

David Coley. Lt Opel helch Ja. Batnfed I. llam rt A tteardsn Haele Pee qb uVarndo Ihb Mor Tomisnu. hbr8tephen Prr' b.

Par SubsUtu. Fr Orlethre- arrleea f0 Br" rs tY 1ab. Rberti fol Adai Rbet Bartefleldfol Whlteheadohlon Ha le. Bo reo i 1 net Jt Pewtor wUlm. Clarl 1lulvlb1 fol Tomplon.

che' Muhlhl. for1ether. Thompon' trpp Andeon Rlhrdln Clak' Rynol4a Bney er faner C1lg. Rf rKjorsAukrJ m. Bende.

Tennel" hea lneman' MartrVandebttl 0fICuar1illute WASIJfP I N. ONSrIGHFOOrSAU Lxrtu' tbeiU. e. tlal. Re rc.

solely up' atlght fotbaU I1nrtn ald Le" 4 vr 1Uetublei 4ereUncKr Hn.y cUee bee the Iere of I to 1. reglr Oenelllwere ou Ine-ap pnalies an48ubltltutons WhllgtandLefO UIC up1pr DTMOl SAtACK BEWILERSCOLVMA HnoTrNObr U.Dar- mout' attck bUderJ lul1 toe. a7 tll t. Ontl roIed i aa t. leor.

Ue ots Te ame reptWQ pue. Ind lde le1 Ice wlt" Dartmut. neer lonofUmtk jaiJ. DGatU IJi PotUI i end tw tou r-J no. trDui4.

ant 1lll UXf Wmntw a1. tounmI rAGude rKe fe lf me. Io Hr W1ldr I iMfutwob1 forlme 1 8 hHu dkpitw DmrLWnno Calatonhn4Ie10q1t I reli 1- t. I I L' THE ATLANTA CONST1TtJTIO NJ'tm a I I 1921. I Rutgem1nvader inters ctional va.

1 or ap- tlon 1 A gameas I i I I. cater anSI a he I victory. he ueh ld yards a jhow 3 lf im- 1n I real problem. went out. 5ttiTh Csti4vtd a i a t' I- 0.

1 1. 45j 4 2a eLc7. suaJaa. I 5. v5 9 me th I I ctt 4 t- I I i a Cb6J ea 0 4 I.

5 0 I IeRlr 5- 0 4t t' ty- it Ce. k1 9 Xi 2f v' I I Stat I In- de- hemost xc writaa worthof Red Sset Eds. oushortend that there And sweep with and shohad ound joetas won Brer downwithout ie atlthe on wholeitutgers me ut men' thirdperiod th getined us timesnt zwrdedaodeciiona. BYFUZZYWOODRUFF it andkpow hi be i Thenaore elbee or tnvarlablyslowed or- Ev- de- a h1 erIot fair lien who are no afrJdto give Tech a Vs ate rut to these gentiemeli for the fine ii thel game. ant tt ia4 1 2 i a mc I I 7 I kiteW 1 rb Pi I I i1 k- tel te OeSbPt o' tt esc Se' 1 i eti 5 5' 5 2 thanwllen uii 2 era runof advancegiving I 4.

g------ ci b. c.I 00 I john' CrowelrSwarthinora SPRINGHILL Tb. gga4on from' Spring npa 7. odot I. ern neck and tbteat the HIllians Ithate OtobZp 7toqb wit- of.

play. whets Ithaca. packs gRaret was I Seed ebraInconcueoa i.J\ 7- 5 I ofie Mr be- Bniliiasce. Sh om I ap- bnln Nerves. seton found the only the pitch was is rt thegreen an of golfer but Mrs.

Beck's She oT ptittfts Jf' whereahe i a 1e tri a. ce i' l' ey k4teue. at 4 ct ea KS flr 1aaffr ct 5' trfA I a at' is a 0k a tee a to a' k' ctLt e4 a eac eCoa a 9alrC 5--- eea t' aut ltaelOut w1llererfor. was too Th out 525 it 731 7i ho JoneeOraies was wazfive Z45-i 535 646-45 92 Gaut655 65 95 PottsMempha flight first Mrs. I up 3Liu- Miss flight.

lire. tbj tsnedtlL 1 Williams. lire. Dozier Lownde Lowades. Mrs.

Ttosa- Be first 51) lirL G.nr- contestseceud I 22. Puttirig C. and re- the' Petreis th ue thegame andthey ofthe deenlvework ofRoberts menbattled ans DickHartley. never th Oglsthorpoand downed. that was called upon' to petreisiiatJorgainfter WtlIO" a- fenslvegalne buthedill goodPunt5 half CoachStegemaft a aZewninutea quarterVaY fewminutes freshman came.

the Z0-y5rd1in eiorgiaa leftumsl more- sethingmuohOfl theexceptiOfl nonsof andaeem simapeforths BennettL 1 a' Cooper 4 a BftZtenfl5 It. g--------- Adams a--------- 4 bVarnadoe b. for' Bar- lohiusonforHZile liaftleyfor ColiingforTanner t- Vanderblltl. otquarters 15 Lexington Ye. 3.

it fovtbaleWashlngton Lea hd defeating Mor harvey 2' DARTMOUTHSATTACK Dart attack bewilderadGolumbla the up. brilliant- open with Dsrtnuth a It and a MrsJ. lire. Miss Bose Ii. Mrs-A.

V. Gods. Mrs. CotL. Mired I.

BabbyJoltes. i nett Beck. Idre. low.t- 1.