The Atlanta Constitution du lieu suivant : Atlanta, Georgia • Page 3

JACKETS DEFEAT CAMP GORDON I I Jackets Have Tough Time Beating Gordon 28 to 0- I Atlanta Fans Treated to the Best. Football Game in half Crowd Sees Thrilling Game Barron and Guyon Tech's Chief Stars May and Kurtz for Gordon. try Dick' JetmlMm. Cam Cordons new football team not only covered Itself with glory yes terdJ afternoon at Grant field. but it Atlanta' greatest football crowd tb best game of football that It ha en In.

tour year The Jacket were pushed to their tttmost to win by the score of 28 to and only a Gordon tumble In the second period. turned the tide when the battling wa rsrtfing up and down the field with little edge for either side. Ferst. the Savannah High school lad. with head up and eyes open.

swooped down on the ball a it dropped from trUpDers hand following a fierce tackle by Captain Bill Fincher. of the Jacket and with. Barrens red head bobbing up and down beside him. the Jackets left halt sped the 35 remaining yards. to a touchdown.

This was the break in the game. But for that tumble the teams might have been playing a scoreless tie until yet. The Jackets rushed to the attack and scored another touchdown in that period. Fiercely Fought Game. No game on an Atlanta gridiron in recent years has been as fiercely Kvery inch of ground was stubborn ly contested by both sides.

Play aft- cc play was piled up men were tackled for losses and even when pins were made. the man with the ball was brought to earth with a thud that could be heard in the grandstand. Gordon's strength surprised. She eopedWith Tech's shift formation and broke up those sweeping end runs with more success than any team that has played the Jacket since 1914. Another surprise was the way Tech was able to puncture Gordon's link with Pug Allen doing most of the borlag.

This was Just as much a surprise as it was a surprise the number of times that the soldier boys would fathom that shift play. No better played game of football has been. shown on the local field in years and the crowd never tired of the class of ball being put up and stayed right up until the' last. Crowd a Feature. The crowd in itself was a feature.

It is estimated that something over 12000 fans witnessed the game and the majority of them Were soldier boys from Camp Gordon. some of whom ar rived late for the contest. The concrete stands were tilled from one end' to the other. The extra stands towards the south end of the field were jammed with khaki. while all the knockdown bleacher seats from Ponce de Leon park.

put on the east side of the field were occupied by cheering soldiers and their bands Then around the sideline fences civilian and soldier football fans stood three and four deep and fit both ends and tram their points of vantage on the road outside the eastern fence and on the trees on North avenue. thousands of other fans viewed the contest with in terest. The rival rooting was similar to that at a Tech-Georgia battle. and the cheer- lug of both sections brought forth some new and novel yens. Games St tl tlc The statistic on the game show that in the flrst period the Jackets made two flrstdownr to one for Gordon.

showing how fierce the contesting really was. In the second period. the Jack- ets registered seven first downs to two for the soldiers while in the third. Gordon registered four to but three for the Jackets. but in the final period.

Tech got ten first downs and Gordon failed to register a. one. Tech's total was 21 first downs to Gordon's 7 Each team fumbled three times each recovering two of their fumbles. while one tumble went to the other side in each instance. Gordon's first fumble re suiting in the first Tech score.

Tech' suffered the most from penalties her over-eagerness to get into the plays causing tier to lose a total of 64 yards on ten penalttes. while Gordon was penalized five times for a total of 30 yards during the melee. Forward passes were attempted in profusion by the two teams after the first period. The Jackets attempted six of them and worked but one successfully. though she did try two short passes into the line In the final period that could hardly be called forward passes both working successfully.

Gordon tried thirteen forward passes and worked three of them successfully though on' three other occasions had the man on the receding end of the ball caught the There would have been a touchdown for the soldier boys. The Games Stars To. every member of both. elevens goes a large share of credit for a splendid game. Every man whether regular or substitute did splendid work and is deserving of all the praise that his.

mates and supporters can heap upon him. But of course there were outstanding stars on the two elevens. For the Jackets Red Barron was the shining light. in our humble estimation. He played great ball in every department was in the thick of every play whether offensive or defensive and scored two of the touchdowns by the Jackets.

Allan Flowers Guyon Bv Adams and Pincher were close behind Barron in their effective work while the rush line deserves a wore of credit for the manner in which they got into the plays and dumped the play many times before It got to the line of scrimmage. Joe Guyon was here there and everywhere and the Indians defensive play was a shining light. His fndividual ef- I forts many times kept the Gordon' eleven in check. For Gordon. her ends on defense.

the up being switched in that manner played wonderful ball and got into Tech's interference In splendid style. Wallet. Kurtz and Bortz played splendid ball on offensive. as did Strupper. while the defensive play of Captain May was as effective for his team as Guyon was for- Gordon.

At times. he was the same G. Everett or Tech fame. but his forwards could not keep the hard-charging Jackets away from him on other occasions. However.

Strap did get away for several sized runs at odd times during the congest. The Winning Play. After the play had seesawed up and down the field. for the entire first period the Quarter ended with the ball on Tech's yard line in Tech's possession Onion. made ii yards.

Flow ers 6. Ferst. 7 ut Tech was penalized 15 yards for StAtons holding. Two forward passes failed and Ouyon punted. Gordon put the ball Into' play on her wn yard line.

and after a couple of plays. Wailer got away for a yard run around. right end. Flower brought the Gordon star to earth. Wailer tiled to gain on the next play.

Then Strapper. added Then trupper caught the pass from center. started around end. only to be tackled fiercely by Flncher. Allen.

Barron. Guyon and Ferst were all on top of the play. Feral scooped up. the ball and. with Bat acting as interfer- ence Allen dropping the nearestGor don man the two sped 35 yards to a Hancock Eleven Would" Play Either Tech or Gordon Camp Hancock.

Ga. October 25. Special. Every effort I being made to match either th GeorglaTech football team orthe Camp Gordon eleven with the crack Ordnance eleven of Camp Hancock. If in agreement can be reached it 1 probable that a game will be played with on of these teams within the nut ten days or two weeks.

Although it ha. been organized less thin two week tb Ordnance team has already played and. won It first game. and i well along in it preparation for the season. Wednesday the team met arid defeated the Georgia Military college by a to score.

It was the first time the Milledgevllle boys had been scored on this tall and the tint time they had met defeat in more this five years. Credit for the victory was erroneously given by some of the papers to the Camp Hancock eleven. under which name the Machine Gun team commonly passes. The Ordnance team is composed entirely of ordnance men and is under entire ordnance management. The personnel of the Ordnance team Includes former grid stars from practically every section of the country.

Logan. University of Georgia player Brelos. end and captain of the University of Chicago team last tall Cod'- over. captain' of Penn State In 117 Pop Thomas one or Coach Warner's pet linemen at the University of Pittsburg last year Poole. Harvard center Sheck.

Ohio State lineman and a number of other well-known college play- era are enlisted under the ordnance banner. Under direction of Lieutenant Pete Henley. coach and manager. the team is planning an ambitious program for ItsetTT It is planned to meet the best of the collegiate and military teams of the southeast and then to arrange a trip over the north and east the trip to last from three to five weeks. The team at Hancock is the only one in the United States representing the ordnance department and It is being given every encouragement by the de partment.

touchdown and Tech stands went wild. This was the break in the game. The Tech team rushed to the attack and the Gordon eleven showed the ef facts of this psysological vent of the contest. The Second Store. Gordon kicked off and Guyon re turned it 7 It being Tech's ball' on her own yard line.

Flowers then reeled off 11 yards around left end Barron added 9 around the other end. Allen failed to gain. May breaking through and nailing him for a loss. Kraft then tackled Allen for a yard loss. A forward pass.

Guyon to Flowers netted a yard gain and Allen smashed through the center of the line for 5 yards and first down. Allen's smashing from this point on one of the features of the game. and the big fullback surprised even his staunchest friends by the fierceness of his attack. He hammered out three more and then Barron got- three and Allen made it an- i other first down. Flowers put the ball on Gordon's yard line with a 12- yard run.

and Barron went vr for the second touchdown. and Pincher. of course. kicked goal. There was little doing during' the.

re niainder of the period. the ball seesawing front one to the other and the quarter ending with the ball on Tech' yard line in Gordon's possession. I The latermlloD The intermission was killed by some i splendid drill formations of a drill platoon from Camp Gordon with Lieutenant Prophlt as the drillmaster. and the precision of their movements elicited considerable applause not only front the civilian spectators. but their soldier mates as well.

who were able to appreciate good drilling. At the same time a bayonet squad I gave an exhibition of the bayonet fighting that is taught the boys. and especially how to disarm an opponent. The Liberty quartet was also on hand with its soings and singing to the fans in the concrete stands they received an ovation and were forced to respond to encores. The usual tedious wait between i halves- was certainly killed by the drills and many an Atlantan went ck to the city with a mind picture of what some of his Liberty Bond money is going for.

and satisfied that it is being putto splendi ixBe In the third period. both sides threatened to score and on one occasion Flowers caught a forward pass back of his goal line for a touchback. the ball being brought out and put into play on Tech's yard line. I The Phil Period. The ball seesawed back and forth for the remainder of the period which I ended with the ball In Gordon's possession on her own yard line.

I Gordon was forced to punt and Flow- I era returned the punt 28 Allen and Flowers. made a tint down and I Allen and Scarboro added another. Al len and B. Adams made it a third and then B. Adams raced behind a wonderful wall of Interference with Guyon and Barron cutting them out pf the play :0 yards to a touchdown.

Fincher again kicked the goal. Gordon gt the ball on her own 22- yard line after the ball had changed hands a couple of times. a Tech fumble giving the Gordon boys the ball. But Gordon could not improve her. position any.

and after falling to gain punted Adams return ag the punt 40 yards. Tech fumbled again and Gordon recovered this time on her' own yard line. Again she punted and again Adams returned the punt the same dls tance. On the first play- Barron skirting behind tine interference cut away from it and dodging and stepping and leaping over would-be tacklers sped his way to the final touchdowC of the game. Tech was marching on for another touchdown when the whistle blew ending the best game of football that At- lantans have seen in many a day.

It makes one look forward to the next two skirmishes between the two elevens with keen interest. y. TECH. Position. GORDON.

Pincher capt. 1. E. May Nestfit L. G.

Nlblo Day c. Weston Rogers R. G. Kraft Guyon R. T.

Prultt Staton R. E. Polgue Barron. Q. B.

Strupper Facet L. H. B. Wailer Flowers R. B.

B. Kurts Allen F. B. Eaton Score by periods. Tech II 14 0 14 2S Gordon 000 0 0 Touchdowns Ferst.

Barron 2. Adams. Goals from Touchdowns Fincher 4. Referee Major Walter' Eloock Dart-mouth Umpire. Captain Lambert Ohio State Head Linesman.

R. C. Cubbon Brown Time of Quarters 15 minutes. Substitutions. Tech Huf fines for Nesblt Nesblt for Hutfines B.

Adams for Ferst Searboro for Flowers Cobb for Allen Smith for Brown. Gordon- forts for. Polgue White for Eaton Beer- foe Krait Darien for Strupper. and others not listed. Camp Gordon's Football Squad Coach and Star Plates by Frauds E.

Price Camp Gordon's husky football squad. Insert. upper left Everett Supper former Tech star-now quarterback of the Gordon eleven and its chief luminary. Insert. upper right Dr.

E. J. Stewart Y. M. C.

A. physical director and' former coach of the University of Nebraska who is coaching Gordon's eleven. Lieutenant G. N. Me athletic officer- is' the third man from the left on the middle row.

Beers the big- ex-Dartmouth guard is next to Coach Stewart. on the rig-ht of the middle row. France Will See Lots of Football ByYankeeTeams Y. M. C.

A. Fostering Move and Furnishing Supplies for Garnet American Material on Several of the Teams. Sly E. A. teh lor.

Paris October 15 By Mail Inter collegiate football promises to have a big season in France this tall. Perhaps the. quality. of play will not be up to the tie standards of the big colleges back home. for the simple rea- son that few of the American coldiers will have time enough the practice required to develop gridiron' science to a feather edge.

What the army elevens may lack in ecleOhe they will make- up in stamina and" pep The Yankee soldier in France is always In training. It he belongs to a fighting unit. the character of his work is such that he abso- It ily must keep fit. And It lie is attached to one of the equally important auxiliary organizations that back up the line he has to hustle so hard to keep up With his dally program that he must safeguard his health. This fa strictly a high pressure war and good physical condition i one of its requirements Y.

M. C. A. Fosters Mover The American Y. 11.

Co A. will foster football Just as It is fostering all kinds of sports. It will supply the balls. thousands of which have been ordered. Whtere possible will leTd its physical directors as advisory coaches and it also will assist the army in preparing suitable grounds.

The matter of getting uniforms pads. head-harness- ell arid things or that kind. the soldiers will have to. attend to themselves. as the association is not now in a position to furnish them.

though it hopes to be some day. In this work of course th Knights' of Columbus. the Salvation Army and all of the welfare organizations in the Said will do their part. Football Is a game that exactly suits the fighting man. He wants his sports with the bark on.

The keener the competition and the more strenuous the play. the better hetlikes it. This particularly is true of troops In- the support positions waiting the command to go into the front line. These men are trained to the minute physically and they need something to keep them on edge. The intercollegiate game has the merit of possessing a mental as well as a physical appeal.

When a man Is orders to go Into' action. he wants something that will occupy his mind. Football be cause it is a game that requires concentration just tills the bill. In the service of supply areas back of the line. the game also will be popular.

Here the program of hard work becomes monotonous and the men want something exciting to keep them busy when they have a few hours leisure. Most of them get plenty. of exercise in the natural course otduty. but they are never too tired to play a game that will supply the elements of keen competition and healthy inter- unit rivalry. For obvious reasons it is not possible to play football when the men are actually in the front lines.

The game re quires space in the open and the assembling of considerable number of men. These things invite the attentions of the hostile airmen and disclose the positions of troops with results apt to be disastrous. It will be no novelty to see company and regimental teams practicing under cover within a few hundred yards of the enemy's positions thi fall. however so that they may. be in condition to tackle a rival aggrega.

tlon as soon as- they are ordered out of the lines for a rest. AU nm on Team. It it were possible to gather in ona place all the great football players now serving In France the strongest team that ever stepped on a field would be organized. There are enough All American men of comparatively recent vintage for that matter in the A E. F.

to form three' or four elevens. But the stars of yesterday are scattered and no such aggregation' will appear. The team that has more than one man who once was mentioned by Walter Camp will consider Itself lucky. Not only are there many fine. players In the American army but there are also numerous successful coachei that could develop an unbeatable eleven from the material that would he available if the IS wanted to give them authority to select- anybody desired The.

T. 24. C. A. ha several physical directors- who have coached Augusta Soldier Team Wins 19 to 6 Howard Berry's I End Runs Are the Deciding i Factor.

Nashville Tenn. October 26 Cap- I tam-Lieutenant Howard Berry's sensational end runs on a water-soaked field featured the defeat of Vander- bilthere this afternoon by the soldier aggregation from Camp Hancock by the score of 19 to 6 I Only an impregnable defense put up 1 hy the Commodores when their goal was in danger held the score down to I the small margin for with the large gains by Captain Berry and Kllgore the ball was kept in Vandys territory most of the time. I The Camp Hancock eleven. however. showed a decided weakness in fumbling tb slippery ball at critical moments and several times lost the ball when within easy reach of the goal.

A puntlrig duel was staged in the last halt by Berry and Goar In which the latter slightly excelled. Vanderbilt's only touchdown resulted from a blocked kick which was re covered behind the goal line. FOOTBALL RESULTS South. Tech 28 Gordon 0 Camp Hancock 19 Vanderbilt 6 V. P.

I. 13. Camp Humphreys. 6 Norfolk Naval Base 7 Charleston' Naval Base. 7.

Kant. Rutgers 29 Lehigh 0 Marine Philadelphia Navy Yard 7. Penn 0 Navy 47. Newport T. 7 Muhlenberg 7 Lafayette 0 61 7.

7 Syracuse 13. Navy Transport O. Dirkerson 27 Harrisburg 0 Wesleyan Amherst 0 Bo ton 12 Camp Devens 0 Qlalumbla. 7 Camp Merrett. O.

West. Great Lakes 0 Northwestern 0. Minnesota 25 St. Thomas 7. Camp Grant 7 Wisconsin 0 Mount Union 19 Case 7.

Western Reserve 6 Oberlln 3 Drake 35. DesMolnes 7 Coe O. Cornell college TePauw 9. Camp Perdue Wabash- 21 Fort Harrison Engineers 20. At Auburn la Auburn 0 Camp Oreenleaf 28 V.

P. I. 33 Camp Rumpbreys 6. Blacksbnrg Va. ttober 28 With so interference that carried all before it.

Virginia Polytechnic Institute this afternoon overwhelmed the heavier Camp Humphreys football team by a score of IS to 6. The V. 7. backfield cut at their opponents with a rush. and after the first quarter the result was never in doubt.

Crisp. Bock Hurst and McCann starred for V. P. I Humphreys only score-came at the end of the game. when Stephenson captured a forward pass on his own yard line and went over for a touchdown.

strong college club teams some of them famous in their day as players. Several of the big colleges are represented under the Red Triangle banner. men whose achievements on the grid- Iron used to be familiar to all read ers of the sport pases. Because of th V. M.

C. A. desire to reach. as many soldier as possible with Its athletic program none or these for- mer luminaries of. the gridiron will be able to give all his time to coaching foothill teams no matter Jiow much the' players may want him to do so.

But all of them wilt stand ready to' help out when possible in a very natu. ral' desire to see the teem representing hi station become the best in France. One of the things that will help to make these army elevens formidable is that some of them will be able to combine the best things known to the gridiron of various sections of the country. It will be nothing unusual to see players- from a halt a dozen colleges on the same team and perhaps in some cases every man in the up will represent a different educational institution. The.

result of the interchange of ideas on- toot subjects will be very i beneficial not only in France at the present- time. but after the war when these men return home and resume the same either a players or coaches. YMCA Physical' Work Entertains Millions of Men Nearly Ten Million Reached in Southeast in Four I Months 37819 Baseball Games Alone Are Played. I fly Dick millon The playing of 37 819 games or baseball by a49 980 men and. witnessed by 2 263 S64 spectators in four months is beyond belief.

But this is one of the accompli h- ments of the V. M. C. A. physical de partment in the southeastern depart- I ltIent in furnishing entertainment for our boys while in training in the camps of the southeast during the months of June July.

August and September. Stupendous as these figures may I seem they represent onl one phase of I the work Of the Y. hi. C. A.

among the I boys in thi camps in this department. I It does not take into consideration the men entertained through movies concerts theatricals and other forms of I entertainment. I Baseball with such a tremendous to- I tai was the leading sport of the boys I in the southeastern camps a total of 2 13 844 men being reached either as' players or spectators in that sport alone I for the months of June. July August I and September. Boxing was cond In popularity.

1704889 men either participating In or watching the bdxing bouts conducted in the camps. Volley ball came third. with 109 287 men reached through that sport. September etldtle. During the month or September Fort Oglethorpe led the department In the- number of participants In sports for the month.

ith a total of 240981 men. Camp Jackson was second with 169 550 and Camp Hancock third. with 66647. hCamp Jackson conducted the greatest number of games meets bouts etc. with a total of 14 063 Paris Island was second with 6713 and Camp Gordon third with 6301.

Fort Oglethorpe led in spectators wit. nesting their activities reaching 346- I 672 men in that capacity. Camp Jackcon was second In this respect with 250803 men and Camp Hancock third with 238457 In total men reached either as participants or spectators. Fort Oglethorpel was also first with 587653 men reached. Camp Jackson was second.

with 408007 and Camp Gordon third. with 302656. As was. the case during the previous month baseball ranked first in popularity reaching 716 381 men. Boxing second.

with 471712 and volley bal third. With 251786. The activities In the southeastern department for the lat four months reached a huge total of nearly ten million men reached through the physical department. Here are the figures for the four months. June Games 85.156 participants 617301 spectators.

124983 total men reached. 1 938 684 July Games 5834 participants. 65245 spectators. 599 total men reached. 2508 844 August Games 74870 participants 830970 spectators 193834 total men reached.

2770294. September Game 63206 participants 834618 spectators 1734763 to tal men reaches 569381. Totals Games- 261374. participants 908134 spectators. 6799679 total men reached 9775203.

Awaiting Orders. Fitzgerald Ga. October 26 Spe cial Captain L. Frazier formerly a physician in this city is in New York awaiting orders for overseas service. Dr.

Frazer Is well known to the mfed- led fraternity throughout the state. having been a practicing physician both in north find south Georgia for a good many years. He has two sons in the navy. To Stop Speeding. Americas Ga.

October 26 Special. Amerlcus police authorities have begun a vigorous crusade against speeders and a close watch is being kept on all motorists who exceed the speed limit here. Franc Mangum. who Is an old of tender. was the first to be caught in I the dragnet and Recorder Marshall I fined him 10 yesterday morning' Sev- I crab time offenders were let off with lighter penalties.

The crusade was started as a result of several near an. ients recently reported at police head- Quarter ELEVEN BEATS GJ. A. The High School eleven al though outweighed defeated the U. 11.

A. cadets Friday afternoon on the latter-s gridiron at College Park by the close score of 7 to 6. I The defensive play of both sides was the outstanding feature pf the contest. Repeatedly. one or the other eleven.

had chances to score having the ball within thp ten and yard lines of their opponents only to be thrown back or i held for downs. I The victors scored their touchdown I In the first period as the result of a fine run. by Brewster. who was aided I by splendid interference. Captain Wright kicked the goal and this was the margin on victory St.

A. scored their touchdown in the second period as the result of blocking an attempted Newnan punt. a G. M. A.

man falling on- the ball the goal line. The Newnan team despite its youth. not a single man on- the eleven being 18 years or. when school opened September 7 is playing splendid hall this season and gives evidence of being one of the leading prep teams of i the state. In Fridays game the entire back.

1 field did spleodhi work while on de- I tense the work of Captain Wright. I Center Cole and If ft Guard Hill were the outstanding features. Not a sin- I gle man was taken out of the game be- catiie of injuries This game was Newman's fourth and their fourth victory. They opened the season by defeating the- Fourth I District Agates 36 to 0 then defeated I LaGrange 46 to 0 and Cedartown 47 to 0. scoring 1:11.

points against 8 by" their opponent in tour garner up In Fridays game was Wel left end. OOldwlre left tackle Hill left guard Cole center G. t7oldwire right guard McBrlde captain right tackle. I right end Glarrold quarterback' Brewster. left halfback Po t.

right halfback. ton fullback. Substitutes. Ferret Atkinson and Fields. Directum 1 Sold.

Inihanapolis md. October 26 Dl- rectum J. 2 :01 the leading money winning pacer on the Grand Circuit this season was today sold by Fred Clint of this city. to Tommy Murphy. of Poughkeepsie.

and the black stallion was shipped from the local track this1 afternoon to Poughkeepsie. The price is said to have been 5000. Dlrectum 3 has 13270 to his credit this year and will be raced in. the free-for-all paces along the Grand Circuit next year by Murphy. Rutgers 39 Lehigh 0.

New Brunswick. N. J. October- 2 Rutgers defeated thigh In the first students' army training camp. game- of the season re today- by a score of I 39- to 0 Kelly and Robfson starred for I Rutgers while sachls work for Le- I high was a feature Football Fatality.

Chicago. October 26 The firs foot-fatality of the season lit Chicago was reported today when William P. an 21 years old. died of injuries in curved in a game played on October 6 Ryan played on a team in what is known as the prairie circuit. Week.

Sports To. Help Boost War' Fund- Drive Football Boxing JSoccer Golf Billiards and Ama- teur- Athletics to Contrib- ute Their Share Towards Boosting Fund. Reveille has noonded for all the athletes In the country. calling them to bestir themselves and prepare for a general mobilization to back' up the boys who are driving the Huns to Ber Ho. A wide carnival of sport- In events is planned for the week of November 18 which will eclipse.

In magnitude. anything of the. kind ever before attempted in the annals of amateur and professional competition. Under the banner of the United War Work campaign the great revival of-sport will help. to collect a fund of 170500000 for the T.

M. C. A. National Catholic council. Knlgths of Jewish Welfare Board.

T. W. A American Library association. Salvation army and. the War Camp Community Service.

By request of President Wilson. the big war service organizations have- banded together in a drive for mortey to finance. their morale building ac Uvltles in the army and navy. Sport has played a. tremendous part in mould-lug Pershlngs army into an efficient lighting machine and' a portion of the money obtained In the coming campaign is to be expended in ahtletic goods.

In the period of demobilization. when a trer endocrs amount. of educational work must be done the soldiers athletic diversion will' an important factor in keeping Americas victorious fighters keyed up physically and mentally. Week of Athletics. The weeks tournament will be under the direction of committees of- promi.

nent sportsman who expect to import foreign talent to assist the borne battalions or athletes. Some' or the Belgians who stopped the Huns at Liege have been invited by the Belgian embassy to come over to play soccer football against our best players. There will be football games between. the' leading service elevens of the. country.

An navy game' lit al talked about. As soon as the. Washington au thorities act. football fans will receive the news as to whether or not two. fighting elevens of the sea can be gotten together.

One of the project. under. consideration is a gigantic boxing show in Madison Square garden. New York. James Coffroth the famous California promoter in New York to take charge of the affair.

If any man can- bring Je Willard to his senses it is Sunny Jim. Coftroth will be in Chicago In a day or two to induce the heavy weight champion to box six rounds or more with Jack Dempsey. the' foremost contender for the. highest honors in pugilism. Coffroth will stage tournaments In all the principal cities.

The schedule of bouts tentatively ar ranged are Jess Willard vs. Jack Dempsey. Benny Leonard vs. Johnny Dundee. Johnny KUbau vs.

Willie Jackson. Dig Football Gasses. Some the bigger football games in the. eat will. be.

played. at the Polo rounds In the middle west A A. Stags' coach of University of Chicago. has been asked to arrange a few days. during the campaign' week.

There will also be competitions in I golf billiard" amateur athletics and soccer. Willie Moppe has already. consented to play. a series of match games for the fund. though it Is not now known who will meet htm.

those be. hind the drive are' endeavoring to ob. lain Welker Cochran. Hoppes mo formidable contender. All of the leading golf players of the country also will engage in special matches- Amateur athletics wilt cut a big figure At a recent- meeting Frederick W.

Rubien. treasurer of the A. A. U. and Justice lJartow S.

Weeks the legal brains" of the late Jim Sul livans organization completed plans- for the holding of indoor meets all over' the country. The National A. A. U. championships will be contested at Madison Squari garden for the Twent second regiment army.

during the week. for' the fund. The soccer program will be in charge of Peter J. Peel or Chicago. with Thomas Cahill on the job to do his bit L.

W. Huthehlns. of New York wilt be in charge of trap-shooting matches. Approved by Government. Brigadier General.

I. Rees of th general staff has signified the unqualified approbatlod of the administration for the football plans' which have been submitted. Wherever possible the war department will aid and assist in carrying forward the program especially in the matter of putting forward the teams. of the football and soccer matches. The committee In direct supervision of the most gigantic sporting undertaking that has ever been known In alt the world.

either" in times of peace or war. includes the most representative men of the nation. The list Is composed of Herbert Pratt. Chairman I Julian W. Curtiss treasurer William Roper.

Princeton. secretary Walter Camp. Commission on Training Camp Activities. nay department r. Joseph E.

Raycrott Commission on Training- Camp Activities. army department. Ernest StautCen. Jr. War Camp Community Servicec William 3.

Mulligan Knights of Columbus Mortimer :4 Schlff. Jewish Welfare board George T. Brokaw. Salvation army Dr. George Flshei1bY.

M. C. A. Justice Bartow S. Weeks Amateur Athletic union Bruce Barton.

United War Work campaign. and John B. Foster. The. committee which will have charge of football embraces the- names of many men well known in- collegiate football.

W. S. Langford formerly of Trinity. and a well-known referee is chairman. The others who will serve with him are Big Bill" Edwards.

of Princeton. Parke- IL Davis Princeton l3rinkErhoff Thorne Yale Arthur i Cumnocli. Harvard John Gates Yale. I William P. Farcelon.

Harvard William I H. Lambeth. Virginia university J. Helsman Georgia Tech. and A.

A. Stagg Chicago ulverslty. Stoddardize YOU'VE noticed of course how rapidly prices have advanced on all kinds of clothing. To overcome the excessive cost of dressing you should make the old garmeifts do double duty another season of good wear. Stoddardizing answers the thrift question precisely When VI Orders amount to 2 or snore we Prepay return charges.

GREATEST n' A iil t' 1" ff i jJ 7 ro. gh foii. 0' Wf. 4 ii r' 4 MS" i tziH i i mY' 4fm A. tniJ rTrrnON' Edited SpJl ts if' 1c- tlrD ili U1J JI II J.

1. I Dick 9' i A. llD 1918. toijOD I IIj fae tS Ough Xi ne I I. Gor on' At1 tit Years-Record Foot- wd- Th i1ling Game s' andK rtz- eoered glOrT.

PT" uow4ilMbeat tthu8Mn he atmoatto1r1. II. onIa lIttleedCe Ferstth I era up him. in hf ame. I be.

en a tACkand I me re ent yearshalbeen stub orn- ud herdin eoped lth PI st acet aY just aurpr le th ftfa laYed foot lll I yesrssnd ofban Rnwd I i th ar- I The Iltand.1 II. inds. I I in- I Statl lea. 1 tirsVperiod first downr lywll I 11' tl cgoi umes re- 1 zed rf elt'e I I fl us lol 1etwact 8 a i I I I I rec ing I sold cour e. tlltand- I ottens ve ordetenslve FI ha er io elly i A3 a I Who lie I i I me rln i ran dg War al i Gor on I forGordon.

Slled the I he W1aa Pia had ard GU7onmad pen Jlzed. torSuton' ldlng. pusetaUed own to. pa fiereelyby Ii don1nal toa anco is eithu the Georcta Tech 1 11 or the Gcwdo Itan acreem nt ODe ofth. or Jed weeks.

the read its nd la its 11. Wednes I colle I I I ve ca rath laft SI Lien tenant fl outh ast in de- I IIhow d- TJ re. re- I 7. I le t33ila ro wtt andnaiUng thentaekled ss. ers.

I I re lsm i TIefotti re AJ1 itt I yard I a nn. Ychf i see- ouTsells I I of' drUl' I th ir fPt il in li i tight-I WI eltr Jesth I fh I I haf ees sa ce tW I I I satl I III dell threat-I I I I I s1 lr6 0 os- om' dd I won-I outpt I yaC r1fn hh al a I I returnng I otT einar hlng TE Doyal T. I IRogers I 21' O. 0 0 0- I Touehd FeratBarron i Touchdowns i Referee-Major outh Quarters Tech es. I Beerfot Darienfor oth no UteJi 1 I I I 1 I I I 1 Price.

I star Snow I is fr th ill I By nkeeTeams Games-All-American Btehelor Mail. eaback thaffew to ty a pml I jot his. ili te i rts uP poJr I ai' di 7na a terlng fbhfb wowlll tOI et r9mO otcour he I arJ si d' ti heln ot expecting- orders be- arbe nE aOd playa wlllsuppiy oaslble re- in lte re ults I rds poslU ns thIs ag- ega- 8- TeSm. gatherin on Itron et a' d. or' fo But.

I ftDepla7ers developeunbeatable eleTeDtroln thatwouldbenllaJIle I commander II1cl1. leWa nted boCY cA dlre tcrs 1f ve VANDY IS BEATE BY CAMP HANCOCK I NashvUJe. 6. ap- I field de teat bilt' here ot19 6. the tile I reac I I a recover 11 FOOT ALL I 28.

O. ncock. 6. 33 O. 0.

S. 7. O. I I DI kefllon 21. O.

I a 5c O. 1 I I Sr- e5oSr. Ii I O. Ob lin 0. 9 1 O.

I 1. I tober With I I I I I. I oollegeand lub er rpy As hl teamano' al1of will-stand outWhen na.tu- tChsee his will-be twill un ual amand adl1ferent ideuon nly hesemen re nme ame as I YM CA I 37819 mes 149980 2263864 one I theY. de- I rlng I I tiO i ihld I i en ne th treme doulI I I tl7eassot s.o troet1 I i 3 40r dsp i I JUlY II 1 9g me ait1ecro rti I it I xlng 109287 I tembe. le with 2 0981 169550.

14063. an' I i 1hei 0 1 111 9 I i crJ a Wi partlcl-i wlthS7651 1 i 716:181 Boxin I I mil-I fh af I June-Games partlclp nts 1936684. July-Games :1508,844 AUl ust Gamte7 I re in es. to- anti. J.

thlsclty nay 26. lis of- RecorduMarshall I :11 a- et res lt l4en c. ii NEWNAN7S LIGHTER G. M. I The.

Newnan al- the.lat- Idiron ore 6 derenltlye fe ture tlften yard I baek. cor i Interfer nce. 1 I koe vti ofa I I a onthe Newnan i I flil Jd Mmo a I tJn HtTIr ta en I I tI tI th ed I I I Welsh A. I I hf Ih- i i I Urew tel' I nf Ck Igh fi3ie 1 fl. I this I I was.

this I Poughkee 91ec I I tr urphy I New NJ tral lng I O. I Wylachis 1 Football I Chkago. The tlrll1 I ban I re orted i Ryan In- I I I ISI of HelpB st Fundprive Boxi 1g Soccer at J-Ama- s. uteTheir Boo tUgFund. sonndedfor I tes lnthe" cO ntry.

th 10 ar toBar of. tug tor. 1ll I tbeklndeY ann 1s A. WI1onthe ae 9tO eci nded inahUetic treziandcus Ife Amerlcasvictorioul Theweeks otpromi st tootb l1. 111110.

i I whEtheror I proj I Coffr th. r. Is to' tle Irany Jess bein I Inducethe heavyweight to. I empiley. I hlghest I tournamenb Inall principal.

ar-J I nny vaJohnnv Ga footballgamu at. I ccachot ha be I goft eh11f I I a 0 ns a eon- erlesof Cocltr most tI I ede AA at- theTenty durl YorkwUl tr hY' R. IRee the tl ewar eI clally mat hes. Ls. Herbert1.

I I Hr. on. ServlceWllllamJ eltare boardG orge Ik A1 1 I Wa. I I I LangtordtormerlY well whowillserve s. i tTI t1 ti Uw W.

I orgia Stags. howrapid11 nl th- i costofdrcss garm ts duty ans ers th thriftquestion. OrdeJSatnount 102 weprepa 126 PcMri Sir' au IvJ U. AtiMot. 41.

1tsflffl ATLANTACONSTITUTTON 1I I ALA1TA GA. SITNDAYMORjING OYrOBER 27 YELLOWTJACKETS tAtfa I FotYsRecord nKurtz JJ. Camp te on L' 4 the 0 ba towlu 0. yu wlthllttle 1gh ith I 1 red. :1 ut 1 I vei7 atubporn- 1 4 waeplled le ii 1 3 i I' 11 I thelast I 1 lj i i ci ji I Leon1park.

4 1 a i i andnovel 1 statltlcson It I I L' 1 ti I 7. 5 I 7. i hismates 3 4 B. a I I hi I. 1 1 pe- 7.

aroundright I. I tpba 1. t. te I rn ve 1 El ve is th Pop ltsetT eastthe au- the itssoings. what spiendlei wlththe Al- re- dis- I.

I Touchdown 2 I I ews 41' 5 1- i- 4 Ic tif1 4 I- I L. a ex toCoach themiddle theqUalityofpiay not-be in- ter1of hiework i 5 pressurwar Id' the ame Forobvious of' few threeorfodr Buttbe will his VANDYISBEATEIf CAMPHANCOCK Ar Cap I I outb 6. 7 7. 51. 0 0.

Boston 12. 2. 7. 0 I CrIs college th. bow raldesiretosee bin I- 4 i I I I I seemthey cf 2813144 sScond I Games September-Games TOtale-Gamesr watchis 10 1- tersgrldiron G.

I I Lii ofage I I tft I I I Pest 4 J. campgaine- ofj Week Their to MC. I so- willBe ee em-- also As800n au- landseacan A. campaignweek be- ob- ofthe Sul- th indhorineets A Twenty- forthafootballplanswhich au I 1' J. Langf rtL Fs.

illiam- 7 i I OUVE duty-another I 5' DIXIE'S STQDDARD c1 c-.