The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 2

it I Petrels Are Crushed by. Tech But the Defeat Was Honorable Harlan Flowers Barren Star BY PAL WLKWICK. The spunky squad from Oglethorpe university went. down to overwhelming but honorable defeat before Georgia Tech's Golden Tornado Saturday afternoon the score we. 65 to O.

The fleet backs of the Tech team were anywhere they wished almost but before the Justly-won plaudits for Judy kTarlan. puck. Flower and Red Barren are sounded let' think this thin ver Just a second and then Give all honor and praise to the Petrels Mix with your honor. a bit of gratification and appreciation Atlantans or southerner or Just as rood sportsmen. Oglethorpe Is j.

new Institution or at least. a re eently re-born institution. From the athletic standpoint their experience in years can demand nothing from they showed amazIng nerve to due Tech. with Its national reputation in the great old ame. Atlanta again has just cause to her old breast throb with pride.

Here In the city are held two cot- eges who can put creditable teams on the gridiron an unusual accomplishment for any city. True eriougr. Oglethorre shows mostly promise and spirit but that Is a great Teat deal. and her future is a thing with which southern college must reckon. Back to the game Saturday.

It you will. In Ilreezr Fettle. The Tornado was in breezy fettle and If we can find It in our great love for the gang to pardon a hit of unnecessary fumbling of the old oval. they got away in most admirable style arid grave us happy hunches of victories continuously won through the rest or their hard- boiled schedule. It the politicians will let us steal their stuff well begin Immediately to deal In personalities for It it was necessary.

to wait much longer to leU about tile only' real to tawgunnit run that has been snagged off thus tar this season. there'd be a loud detonation and then nothingness Buck did it Yes. the same Mr. Flowers he ran tS yards for the fifth touchdown of the game. Buck must have covered about.

a urlonv in negotiating the affair. To begin v. he got his start On a cries- roBS play Just behind his own 32. ard tine. In the Jaunt which fat- owed.

the little typhoon of a heck rossed the field laterally a co- tie of times. He got opportunity to uepisy his entire assortment of lodges. flips. squirms. spurts anJ cuff-arms.

Although things were happening too fast and thrillsome to do much statistical work. it is onservstlvely estimated that every man on the Oglethorpe team tried TO tackle Buck at least threw times. It looked like a game of tag but It wasn't. narroB Opens Up. Then Red Barron.

a. very few minut3 3 later got his distinguished re all up and proceeded to show Mr. Flowers that there were others ho could play at that little game and live happily ever after. Red vas out 0' luck however. for he wasn't but 35 yards way from the Petrels' goal line when he began his sprint.

Knox. Petrel halt and id high school star. made a desperate effort to nail Ked with a yard dive from the rear. hut ailed by an inch and slid across the line just behind the Teck husky. The mention of Knox reminds one that he and this stocky human dynamo they call Ivy played Ogle- thOrpes best football.

Bob Nlcttples exhibited some good defense until he was taken from the game but there win come a time be it said. when sportsmen will chatter about this Ivy chap. He could spot lightning yards In speed. and he radiates energy and' scrappiness. Reeves too.

played a good defensive game for the losers as did Johnson. who replaced him at right end. With their customary style Tech didn't wait long to begin scoring. Just seven minutes of play had elapsed when a oft retiirn of five yards by McDonourh. a couple of Flowers' spurts two Barron rushes and three or four young whippet-tank advances by Judy struck the skin within the yard which McDonough made for the first counter.

Fincher kicked goat. to be sure. Petrels DMgerou Coach Elcocks Petrels got within striking distance of Tech's goal at one time. This particular striking distance measured four yards. The completion of the only forward pass of the game which worried giving Oglethorpe her first touchdown after a fumble by Brewster.

which Stephens. Petrel full recovered and a penalty on Tech for holding. caused this near-damage in the second period. The general of the team didn't believe the ball could be bucked through he Jacket line however and the breaking up of an attempted forward pass ended with the pigskin being hauled out of the yard line and de livered unto the Techitee. Judy's knees hd their usual in nlng.

It must DC vasujr uutuiu- sortable for the individual opponents of the Tornado to see the air always full of knees which may at any moment decapitate one who ha no desire to decapitated. It is said that the knees of a back should be perpetually In their as cendancy during his advancing moments and friend Hurlan most as suredly fills the air with this particular human Joint during his delicate tttle waltzes through mole- SKU mSSwbe said that Ratter- man who abounds. absolutely. at right end for the Tornado. is quite some football player.

His previous experience at Spring Hill has help- Phtnl no doubt. but the most Ssnal glance at hi work. either vT offense or defense. convinces that 7 all timber If mebody doesn't watch a step. ThSre ha yet to.

be a play that the lad didn't get into that Is It he wa supposed to be In the neigh. tjrhoOd. Sttomi Tomeiidotm. A conglomeration of Harlan and Barton and then some more Harlan responsible for Tech's second touchdown. Chief In the Ingredients of this particular scoring.

in their Proportion were yards of Harlan. rds of Harro. 18 more of the Im then a dash of Harlan over with of fml clogs a perfect ion and then backed ran dSwn the field variously through and Oglethorpe un- mheY became fatigued. whereupon they withdrew for one play In favor BnckT who oozed around right nd or the third touchdown. Buck.

in Mr. Bill pinchers temporary ab- MMbe Md the nhijnLj uprights as a sl of ood Won the inception of the third tarter. McDonough grabbed the off from the Petrel and car. back a bealtttui 33 yard hel. who had replaced the jubi- Jody at full.

aided and abetted the roofed Barren carried ball on down the fie IdIn aae- snappy rushes. and McDon- carried It over for No. 4. Till. Wra wa.

Plncher- for an additional point. Back LOBC Rea Xext having misjudged a fifty- yard punt from the toe of KOL al lowing Ogtethorpe to recover and get as near as Tech's yard line Buck repented. and as soon a the ball had gone over to the Tornado after Morris' Ineffectual attempt at a drop kick. Flowers decided It was time for that yard Jaunt and thereupon he consummated It. Bill Fincher was present so thS touchdown meant 7 points.

Then It was that Red Barron. after Oglethorpe had possessed the ball for a few moments. and after Welchel had nabbed eight yards from the lines central point. Jogged pleasantly for 85 yards and called It I the sixth of the game. Bill-an swered to roll call and the score stood 42 to O.

After Flowers had returned a punt for 12 yards. skirted end for 7 more added a few more and had as slated in ploughing things open for the steam-rolling of Welchel. the third period ended with the ball on Oglethorpes yard line. No sooner had the whistle sounded the fourth quarters time to begin than Judy Harlan took the ball which Center Asnic proffered him between hl outstretched nether limbs nd placed in the area behind the Petrel goal line. Flowers decided Tech didn't need the one point extra.

so he missed the kick for goat Mr. Fincher was absent. New Bsekflelj. The fourth period saw Coach Alexander run In an entirely new backfield for a few minutes the chief performers among which were Oats and Hunt. Hunt got away for several sizable gains.

Dewey Scarboro reminded the 6000 ran. several times of that day when he paraded through Georgetown for a yard run to touchdown from the kickoff. Rushin. Hunt and Judy Harlan who had returned to the game be. time were mainly responsible for the final scoring of the game.

It remained for that plungln' thing Judy to carry the ball over. and Lyman was called upon to Fincher. He did and the game ended with the count 55 to 0 in the Tornados victorious favor. The bleachers presented an unusually spirited countenance Saturday afternoon being Jointly filled with the ratters of Tech and a most noisome and spirited seeregatlop from Oglethorpe. Everybody was there.

It seemed. and the Petrel yetpers were efficiently aided In their laryngeal exercise by megaphones which vied In clamor with the noise of a cuppla perpetual klaxon horns. The Ups. Tech Ratterman. re- A.

Staton. rt Davis rg ArnIe e. lebe3 r. Fincher It. S.

Staten le. Mo-Donough. rib. Flowers. lh.

Barrron rh. Harlan. fb. BI VIV mevfB. re.

zcncies rt. Moore. rg. Bartenlield c. Car- tvle I Simpson.

It. Mcrity le Morris qb. Knox. lh. David rh.

Stephens fb. Substitutions Tech Granger for Ratterman Lyman for A. Staton Barry for Oavls Davis for Barry Johnson for Arnie H. McIntyre for LeBey McRee for Pincher Fincher for McRee J. McIntyre for J.

Staton Mayer. for MeDonough Runt for Mayer Brewter for Flower flowers for Brewstrr Oats for Flowers Scarhoro for Barron Barron for Scarboro Welchel for Harlan Rushlin for Welchel. Oprlethorpe Johnson for Reeves Sage for Nicholes Walton for Bag unsford for McGarity MfGarlty for Lunsford Varnadoo for Morris- Turner for David Ivy for Stephens. Officials Tichenor Auburn referee umpire arid linesman. Stollen- wercli brothers.

VMI CADETS. OVERWHELM ELEVEN Lexington. Ya. October Spe- S1 y- M. I.

overwhelmed Hampden Sidney here today by a score of 136 to 0. After the first touchdown which came after one minute and fifty seconds of play the game was a rout. The powerful line and fast Held of tile cadet-a pushed the visitors at will about the field scoring almost at will. The game was featured by the long end runs of the V. M.

I. boys while the fact that ttampden Sidney could not make a first down shows the quality of the line. V. at. Is entire string of substitutes was run is during the course of play.

At the start of the fourth quarter Coach Spruhan sent a whole new team upon the hill. Nothing- but straight line plunges and end runs were used but every time the end run signal was called it was almost a certainty that a touchdown would result. Leech made several wonderful long runs and Ingram made a touchdown from off during the last half of the game. ltampden Sidney would not kick the ball to the backSetd. but chose to tap it to the V.

M. I. guards. All the cadets came out of the game in line shape for next Saturdays contest wtth the University of Virginia. The Line-ape.

V. 11. I. ilason re Hunt. rt Huff rg Smith Shipley.

Ig Summers. It- Seamans. le Stuart. C. H.

Lee captain lhb Ingram. Bib Dickson. fb. Harnpden Sidney Breaannan. re fuqua rt Sager.

rg. Sends Lyle. Ig Adams. it Brttton. le Fleming.

Kilmon captain lhb Day rhb Sanders fb. Summary Touchdowns for V. Ii. I. Leech 5 Ingram 5.

Stuart 1. McCuistion J. Wilson-2 Clark I Costo- ink 1 Shannon 2. V. M.

I. List of Substitutions- Itarrifon. Wilson. Miller. JlcCais- tlon.

Douglas. Shannon. Young Waters Venrrable w. Monroe. Grant.

Clark. Saunders Costolo Parrott Booth. Hampdeo Sidney's List of Substitution Mower. Saunders Johnson. Haven.

Stoltz. Watkins. Atehford. Officials Bunting referee Captain Hoge umpire Read timekeeper. OLD ELI DEFEATS CARNEGIE TECH BY LARGE SCORE New Haven.

Conn October 2. Yale won an easy victory in Its openlnggame today defeating Carnegie Tech 44 to 0. The heavy blue eleven showed. a strong defense sgslnst the Penniylvanlan who did not threaten the Yale goal line at any stage. INDIANS LIN C' PENNANT Detroit October 2.

Cleveland won Its way into wprlds series to day capturing the American league pennant with a to victory over Detroit. Cleveland needed only half a game more margin in the league race to remove definitely the possibility of a tie with" Chicago. The Indians opened their offen- sive In the third inning and' sustained it practically throughout the remainder of the game. coupling It with Oldhams five passes and some poor fielding by Detroit While Jim Bagby was hit hard he kept the hits fairly well scattered and was accorded brilliant support. It was Isis tiPSt victory of the season.

Trls Speaker the Cleveland maria- ger. was the Idol of the 10000 fans throughout the game. lie was given an ovation when he stepped to the plate In the first inning and was cheered at every opportunity from then on. Speaker responded with five brilliant fielding plays and three hits In six times at the plate. TrU Make.

Lat Putout. Oddly enough. Speaker made the final putout of the game which brought his team the championship. A fan Jumped from the bleachers and asked Speaker for the ball but the manager refused. saying he wanted It as a keepsake.

More than a thousand of the spec. tators crowded onto the field and surrounded Speaker as he started for the dressing room. He was patted on the back and his hands seized by admiring tans. The demo onstration continued for lo minutes There wa little doubt or victory after the third in ning when errors by Jones and Young. combined with singles by Speaker.

and Gardner sent in three runs. Burns sent In two more with a double to the Scoreboard In the sixth and Bagby followed in the sev' enth with a triple to the same plate. sending In three mates. Evans scored Bagby with a single. In the eighth.

Wood tripled over Flagstead's head and scored on an out. Ta Box Score. CLEVELAND- ala r. Is. po.

a. e. Evans lf. Wambsganns lb. 6 2 3 1 Sneaker cf 2 3 0 0 Speaker.

11 0 turns lb. 1 2 Gardner. lb. 0 3 3 0 0 ivnA4 2 2 2 0 Totals 35 1 11 26 10 4 zBattcd for Oldham In 8t Wamby out in 4th hit by own batted ball. CleveTand 002 410 Detroit 00 001 Two hits.

Burns. Cobb Hale three-base hits Bab Wood stolen bases. HeUmanfl Flag- stead double plays. Wamby to well to Burns. Young to Heilmann Sewell to Burns left on bases.

Cleveland 12. Detroit 7 balls off Old-ham 5 hits. oft Old- ham 13 in innings off Baumgart- ner 1 In 1 Inning hit by pitcher. Otdham O'Neill struck out. by Bagby1 logins pitcher.

Old- ham. Umpires Chill and Owens. Time. :28. SOX DEFEAT BROWNS IN SIDED AFFAIR St.

Loul October 2. Chicago hit with a vengeance behind Dick Kerr today. defeating SL Louis. 10 to but dropped out of the running for the American league championship with Cleveland's overwhelming victory over Detroit. Hath teams fin lab their schedule tomorrow ut a victory for the White Sox arid a de feat for Cleveland would still give the Indians a full game ahead.

By winning today. r. Chi- cago increases its advantage over York to a game and a half and clinched second place. The former champion were after Bayne from the start today. taking the lead In the second Inning.

St. Louis tied It up in the fourth. hut the White So came back In the next Inning and forged to the front with three slngels that produced While the White Sox were in the i midst of this rally the score went up showing Cleveland had defeated Detroit and captured the championship. Bayne was taken out for a pinch hitter In the seVetnh. and Deberry who succeeded worked only one Inning.

when Chicago scored two runs on a like number of htls and one error. Kerr was hit hard. but checked the Browns' attack in the pinches until Chicago had established a safe lead. John Collins. was an Important factor In the victory.

for the White Sox. drivlnpin three runs and scoring three. The i Score. ah. r.

ii. po. R. e. Murphy.

Sb 6 2 2 1 2 0 Lelbold. cf 5 0 0 1 0 Ed Collins lb 3 I 3 2 3 J. Collins lb I I 4 Ii I I Falk. rf 30 0 1 0 0 Strunk. If McClellan.

4 1 2 2 I Scalkc 1 2 4 1 0 Kerr. I 2 3 0 Totals 7l 10 18 21 12 I ST. LOUIS ab. r. h.

po. a e. Gerber. ss 4 0 1 0 4 0 Gedeon. 2b 0 1 1 51 Sisler.

lb 11 0 0 Jacobson. et I I 0 Smith. Sb Smith xb Tobin. rf 0 1 0 Wetseb It 5 0 I 0 0 yereld I I 4 6 ft- Baynep Deberryp 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lvnchp xLsmb xxMulten Totals 4J 7 1 17 1J 1 tButted for Bayne in seventh. ziBatted for Deberry In eighth.

Scorn by nnnigs R. Chlcaeo Sin 114 120 1 St. Lcpi 000 100 III Hugh S. Fullerton Vividly Describes the I Details i Of Great Baseball Scandal By HUGH FULLERTOX Coprrlckt. by Pee.

Pubilbiag Contpasl. Baseball disgrace. which was climaxed recently when players of the ChJCigo White' Sor champions of the American league. were Indicted on charges of throwing. games In the worlds series ha been' an open secret for ten months.

Practically every one connected with baseball knew that the series In Cincinnati the flret two and the lion game especially was not played honestly. A score of men connected with the game owners managers anti reporters knew or were told all the details of the fix ing of the series. So openly and so notoriously was the attempted pros- titutln of the world series carried out that before the first ball was pitched hundreds believed that the thing was fixed and that the gamblers at last had succeeded In corrupting the sport which had been considered Incorruptible. It was my misfortune to be compelled to reveal the truth con rn- Ing the play of the series. The night that the worlds series ended and Claude Williams lost the final game In the first Inning I wrote In the New York Evening World There are seven of the Chicago White Sox who will not be on the team next spring.

My authority was Charles A. Comiskey owner of the team who then believed that his team had been corrupted. Later. on advice of friends and his lawyer. and torn by doubts.

he allowed all save one to return to the team. Strange Playtag. The manner In which the series was played was significant. Never before in a worlds series with one exception had any team been as greatly outclaued' the Reds were in that series. They were a' hardworking hustling team with good pitchers and their only hope- was that Ruether and Eller could stop the heavy hitting club.

The odds quoted by the gamblers three days before the series opened were at two and a half to one that Chicago would win. There was little Cincinnati money at any time. I reached Clnclnnal during the early morning of the day preceding the opening game and met Joe Jackson. a Detroit paper man. who said he would look easy rfnd he bit hard.

But for the catching of two fierce line drives the Red. would have scored early and often. Yet not a score was registered until the fourth inning. In the first half of that inning with runners on second an third for Chicago. Gandll acted as if he was afraid he might hit the ball safely.

He croked his bat and Jabbed at the ball for an easy out. In the Reds' half or the fourth Williams issued two passes and Rousch slapped a hit put. second which Risberg almost. reached Felsch grabbed the ball and hurled It uselessly toward the plate. The Reds got three runs.

Only' the great fielding of Eddie Collins prevented them from getting more. Sekalk Bogies Fighting. That night there was a clash which killed the last hopes of the White Sox or the honest ones among them. Ray Schalk the greatest and gamest little catcher In the business fighting with every ounce of nerve in his body and desperate over defeat. informed Manager Gleason in detail as to what had happened.

He told Qleason that repeatedly in the opening game of the series. Clcotte had pitched straight balls with nothing on them" when he had signalled for shiners or curves. He said that in the decisive Inning of the second pame the fourth Williams had crossed him" four times pitching straight balls when he ordered curves. How many times has he crossed you this season1 Gleason de manded. Not once during the year.

Schalk. that evening. In our rooms. told several of us that things looked bad. He told us bout what he had told Gleason.

He had alreadyaccused two ball players of crooked work to their faces. and yet refused to charge them publicly with trying to lose the series. That night a bunch of gamblers and sports dunk walked through the crowded lobby of the SInton singing They are always throwing ball games. Throwing ball games In the air. Yet Presidents Johnson and ileydler could not learn of anything wrong with the series.

Comlskey. however. had summoned a swarm of detectives. I met Eddie Clcotte the evening of th secondgame and we chatted for a time. You know what they are say- lug about you I asked.

Nothing to it" he said laughing. Well get em yet. Those players knew the charges knew they were suspected yet they did not get mid. The teams moved to Chicago that night. Bill Gleason 1 as honest a man as breathes and a fighting man.

He believed that crooked work was going on. He told his players to get out there and play honestly or answer to him. Tie threatened to choke or kill some of them. He was fighting hard. He spoiled the plans of the gamblers by sending little Dirk Kerr In to pit h.

The rumors were still vlclou The gamblers re piungins on the Reds. Odds were offered. but when. Kerr was announced to pitch the odds were Jumped to 8 to I on Chicago. which looked bad.

Bill Burns. who had been cleaning up on the first two games bet his roll on the third game and lost it. Gambler Uthstetes Xante. It was then that the gamblers seemed to need fresh capital. They were sp adtng the word almost openly that It was fixed and beg- ring for money to bet.

It is probable that It was at that time that they tried to get money by using Arnold Rothtelnl name. I was Informed that night that In the morning a meeting of ball players had been held In a room at the La Salle hotel that there were nine persons In the room seven ball players and Abe Attell and one others Comlskey had at that time detectives watching the players. Inever was able to yin- ty the report of the meeting. I was told that at the meeting Buck Weaver raved and swore and do' dared he bid nothing to do with tile losing or the games and that he would not touch th dirty money. I was also Informed that Williams end Clcotte refused to go any farther with it and that there was a stormy time.

The. gamblers were said to have Insisted that the pt T- ers go through wl tile program. Crab rtu Clcotte threw away the fourth game In laughable style. U. did not attempt In this game to pitch straight hall probably because Schalk would not stand for It an Gleason had declared himself.

He pitched great ball and serned to toy with the Reds. In the fifth in ning he grabbed an easy bounder and threw the ball wild put Qan- dll then ran in Interfered with a throw from the outfield and permitted the Reds to have two runs. He says he did this purposely and I find In my score book two notes saying that the plays looked suspicious because of the manner in which they were made. Schalk meantime was batting tu team to try to make It win. He nd Gleason were threatening' the players under suspicion and Schalk nad a fist fight.

By that time the White Sox wsre so broken that there was no hope of rallying them. Rain spoiled the next day and during that day there was a desperate effort to rally the White Sox. The thr ats or Glea- son and others of the honest ones may have seared the Sox. At any rate there was no reason to throw the next game no team on earth could have beaten Eller pitching as he was. Wlllaims went along well until the sixth Inning when he commenced grooving the ball and the Reds hammered out four runs aided by miserable fielding by Lelseh and Risberg.

Then they moved to Cincinnati and the White Sox won again with Kerr pitching and they returned to Chicago. The gamblers were alarmed. Charges or double-crossing were hurled around. The Reds had hrokon badly and It seemed a game of give away. Kid Gleao Desperate.

In the last game Olealon made his final effort. He first proposed to take out of the game every man under suspicion and sent out a team of makeshifts upon whose honesty he could rely. He was told that the act would make a farce of the series. He then declared himself. He stated that If he saw any evidences of crookedness that day he would use an iron on the guilty player meaning a gun.

The Kid was desperate. I had become disgusted. If AC thing wee getting flagrant yet 11 was impossible for me to get legal proof against the players. Perhaps Gleason believed he had his crooked players too well frightened to attempt any crooked work. Just before that game started was standing back of the press box In the upper tier when a gambler came past.

and we stopped and talked. Better get a bet on the Reds he said. Not today. "You'll see th biggest first in ning you ever saw in your life he remarked and walked away. It was.

Williams pitched about seven balls and the game as far as results went was over. He was taken out and later the White Sox rallied fiercely and came near catching up again. That night Comtskey in his bitterness said There are seven who never will play on this team again. I did not want to quote him but believing him. I printed the prediction.

Later ComUkey and I discussed the matter and he said he had been unable to get legal proof but was still trying. Gleason Got to St. Louis. The night the' series ended Glea- son went to St. Louis with the avowed intention of getting the man who was accused of bribing the players.

He cornered that man and is said to have choked hint and tried to force a confession from him. besides offering him 5000 for the names of those implicated. The man said he waa afraid to squeal for tear he would meet the rate that another St. Louis gambler who had been killed had met. This was torn to me vy one 01 uieason close friends.

I never asked Bill about it. But it shows the- honesty of the Sox manager and his desperate efforts to force his team to play. The day after the series the play- en were in their club rooms when Comlskey sent for Eddie Clcotte to come to his office. He held Ctcottes worlds series money and his final ay cheek of the season. ll him I want to glv him his checks and talk to him Comlsk said.

Cicotte dressed and left the park without going to the office. omis- ey then held the pay checks or reven players. perhaps eight- lie sent word to them that their money as there and to come and. get It. le held It for weeks and then upon dvlce or his attorney.

senttt to them. After the series I announced that had retired tram baseball until such time as tile owners and magnates cleaned up the game. I went fishing. When I returned 1 discovered that the entire scandal was being whitewashed. The Evening World asked me to write some isa- bail for them and I told the roan- ging editor that I could not be- cause of the condition into which the sport was falling.

Ho was surprised and had not heard the rtory. He told me to write the tails the scandal and early last I- e- ember. I wrote the entire story. Immedately I was assailed fpm 11 sides. the chief attacks aloe rom publications connected with irganlzed baseball.

I was Inform- that I would be driven out of he game. The way of cleaning the sport seems to have been to banish re porters who dared write the ruth. However. the house leaning has started In earnest Not all tha gull- have been caught. Nothing but thorough house cleaning.

a change of the heads of organized baseball and wholesale expulsion players can save the game1. Piedmont Wins Over Locust Grove By One Touchdown Locust Grove Gs October 2. Special. Piedmont college opened Us gridiron season by defeating Locust Grove this' afternoon to O. Locust Grove was-on the defensive most of the time and made Infrequent short gains through the heavy Piedmont line.

Tile touchdown was made by Piedmont In the fourth quarter on straight football tactics. The ball was marched down the field by. a succession of bucks and end runs and Maurer carried It over for the only touchdown of the game. Knight kicked the goal. There were no Individual stars for Piedmont.

the whole eleven putting up fine scrap and resisted effectively the plunges over th live and the attempted mod runs. Marvey and Griffin played the best game for Locust Orov. CITADEL Athens. Ca October 2. Special Georgia opened the ii ea on by ueteaung the Citadel eleven of Charleston.

S. C. 411 to 0 on Stanford field this afternoon. Cstaaei toughl hard but stegemaas machine fought a the Ked and Black teams or yore and was Invincible. Citadel scored one first down in the whole tray.

They could not pierce the Georgia line while Haft- Icy. Cheeves ohren and Ecnols went through the Citadel line gnu around the ends time after time for bog gains. Ueorgis oirst touchdown was the result of an Interchange' punts and a yard run by Hartley. This was scored in the first seven minutes of play. Pew of Georgia failed to kick goal.

The second touchdown was the result of another long run by Hartley which placed the ball on Citadels yard line. A. forward pass Qheeves to Dohran was caught by Bennett after It was touched by a Citadel man. idennet raced across the goal line for the second touchdown of the Red and Black. Few kicked goal.

The whistle blew for the end of the first half with the ban in Georgia's possession on Citadels score yard lirte. Score Georgia 18 Citadel O. Second Half. The third touchdown occurred after Georgia had worked the ball down to the middle of the field. It was also the result of a long run by Hartley.

Hartley got away for fifty yards for the prettiest run of the game. Pew again kicked goal. Touchdown No. 4 was made by Bum Day. Burn intercepted a forward pass and ran 45 yards across the Citadel uric.

The fifth touchdown was made by Buck Cheeves. who made a beautiful U- yard run over left tackle. Pew duplicated his previous perform- ances in the goal kicking line. The final touchdown was made after the Red and Black had advanced the ball straight down the field by straight football and Boh ran slipped away for thirty yards across the Citadel line. Captain Day missed goal.

Final score Georgia 40 Citadel O. Oileevesn Hartley and Bohra tarred for Georgia. All three made beautiful runs and they were consistent ground gainers throughout. The whole Georgia llne played like veterans throughout. although Bennett and Murray were new men.

playing for the first time on the' Red and Black varsity The up GEORGIA. Pos. CITADEL. Reynolds. L.

It Frost Bennett L. T. Grarallng- Murray L. Taylor Day Capt Marshall Anthony R. G.

Jeter Pew Hlnann Owens R. E. Whitaker Cheeves Q. Simmons Hartley R. H.

B. via Bohran It. B. Rogers Echoic F. B.

Kolloch Substitutions Georgia Collins for Owens Esterbrook for Bohran. Bohran for Esterbrook Owens for Cotllngs. Tanner for Echols Richardson for Reynolds Taylor for Pew. Blackman for Cheeves. Carson for Bennett.

Alexander for Blackman. Citadel Watson for Taylor. Wilburn for Simmons. Officials Major Auburn referee. White Davidson umpire.

McWhorter Georgia head linesman Harper timekeeper. Time of periods 15 minutes. TECH HIGH BACKS RUN UP LARGE SCORE BY J. J. I CLARK.

The Tech High football team staruJ off their season In fine styli by running rough shod over the LaGrange High school eleven. The Junior Smithies started off with a rush and kept the same gait all through the' game. LaGrange put up a great struggle but It was all In vain and the best team won. When the final whistle blew the score stood 74 to 0 In Tech Highs favor. The Smlthie backfield had a regular field day and for a while tried to see who could score the most touchdowns.

The line lined up to its old rep and held like a tone wall. The outstanding features of the game was the' sensational runs made by Gordy and Harris. In the second quarter Harris received a punt and ran 65 yards for a touchdown. On a off In the third quarter Qordy received the ban and ran 60 yards before he was downed. The whole line starred.

but Captain Charlie Williams stood head and shoulders above the rest. He played every minute of the time and figured in every play. Captain Terry at center Daniel at end. and Edwards at half. were the stars for LaGrange.

The Lln tp LAGRANGE. Pos. TECH HL Pharr. L. E.

Helton Moore. L. T. Helvey troud. L.

G. Stone Terry C. C. Plttman R. G.

Saunders Gross R. T. Williams C. Daniels. R.

E. Holley" Prince. Q. Harris Knight. la H.

Edmondson Edwards. R. IL Gordy Kaney. F. Thompson Score by quarters Tech High 7 2 14 74 LaGrange 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns Tech High Thomp- son 3.

Gordy 2. Dreter 2. Whitman 2 Harris and Edmond on Substitutes Tech High. D. Williams for Saunders Curran for Stone.

Richardson for Helton. Green for Pittman. H. Stone for Thompson. Monon for H.

Stone LaGrange High. PoughdIl for Moore. Walker for CroluL Referee. Amis Tech umpire. Griffin Tech head- linesmen.

Mayer and Armstead Tech Time of quarter. 12 minutes. LEONARD BOUT POSTPONED Cleveland. October t. The ten- round boxing bout between Jack Unitton.

champion weltsrweght. and Benny enard. champion' lightweight Indefinitely postponed late' today on account of cold weather. The bout was originally scheduled for Thursday night at League park. tint was postponed Thursday and Friday nights- be caueef rain and cold.

TEWBGNS OFHARDGRIND BY WALLACE GEOKUE. The weejEl of September have worked wonders with the bl squad of gridiron warriors out on Grant field and as Tech enters upon second month of the 1420 season. her prospects of being a insistent win- ner all through her entire schedule are indeed brilliant. Darn Fortune certainly ha sYniltd on net throughout the four or tire weeks of practice thi year In more ways than one. Ideal weather and practically no Injuries combining to bring the.

players Into wonderful condition and the season I Just getting started. with pretty for the two games they have played this year. As a result record-breaking crowds hare passed through the turnstiles on both occasions and the Tech Athletic association is already planning Immediate enlargement of the new football bleachers. The weather Saturday couldn't have been better for a football game had It been made to order and from the sect and snap the players' of both teams put Into their play It seemed mar like a game way up In November. The supporters of the Golden Tornado have been greatly pleased with the showing It has made in the two starts and every day are growing more and more enthusiastic their predictions for a wonderful year.

The old steam roller was working against Wok. Forest and Ogre- thorpe alike and these two colleges should be glad the scores against them didn't go any higher. Davidson Next. The next gum of the schedule of the Yellow Jackets Is that of next Saturday with Davidson out on Grant field. This really Is the first and Gold.

other game rvlnj to open the season and round the Tech men into shape for the big games that are to follow. But the Davidson game Is always counted as something more. Ever since the Presbyterians let by the slashing attack of Buck Flowers. who was then playing on the North Carolinians' team. scored on the wonderful 1917 Tornado tho Tech fans have looked on them r.

mftch more wholesome respect The Davidson game is usually counted as one that Tech can win hut one that will have to be fought for every bit of the way. Coming as It does Just before the Tech in vasion of Nashville to take on the Vanderbilt eleven the Davidson game is going to be closely watched by the followers of the college grid game all over this corner of the world. On the same day that Tech meets' Davidson. the Commodores journeY to Knoxville for a game with the University of Tennessee. The battle last year between these two colleges was quite a sensational one.

being fought to a to deadlock on a muddy. slushy field. As the case this year. the. Vandy-Tennesseo game preceded the Tech same just one week and locally served tb give a comparative view of the Commodores' strength.

Ten' Deuce has an even stronger eleven now than. last year and it may be that on their home grounds the' can turn the trick in defeating the Vndy aggregation. If they can Tech. In order to retain her southern championship laurels must win by an even more decisive margin. Strenuous WOrkools.

This coming week will pee the Jackets at the same driving workouts that have been on their dally bill of fare- since work was first- be gun in September. There is to be absolutely no let-down and If saw- thing. the work- will be more severe There are several things that need working over before the Golden Tornado Is prepared to meet such. formidable foes- as Plttsburg and the Centre Colonels. Just now the Tech backfield Is causing no worry to Coach Alexander arid he and Coach F.

K. Wood head line coach. have been unusually. busy straightening out the kinks in the line. The departure of Pup' Phillips Babe Higgins Ham.

Dowling and big Hufflnes all in one' year was a pretty serious blow for the Tech team and to fill these gaps Coach Alec has been trying numerous combinations. Dad Amls fits In most exce lently in the-gap left at center by Captain Pup Phillips and Is regarded as a fixture. To take the place the two tackles. Higgins and Huffines the problem was admirably solved by shifting two crack ends of the 1919 team. Flncherand A Staton.

from the outer wings Into the tackles positions. Place to Pill. Thlg then leaves the vacancy caused by Dowlings and the two end to niTS take the place of Ham there are' three veterans making a strong bid for the place. Charlie Johnson. Sub center In 1917 Bevo Webb.

with three years' experience in the Tech line and Oscar Davis. who has made the varsity squad for two years have the edge on the competition the first of the three possibly the surer of the place. There Is the same merry battle still going on at ends now with a new contender In the person of A Tabor who reported for duty las Monday. This makes he men. Rat.

texmann. Granger McIntyre. John Staten and Tabor who all are thoroughly able to take care of the place. The first of the five. Bin Rattermann seems pretty sure of.

a per- neanent place and on the iKher wing John Statnn has a slight preference. Tabor is an old Citadel varsity man and with a week or twft more conditioning will probably break Into the-Tech up. iOnS fj1 line definitely ettled th Golden Tornado will start a ln2 drlv onglf her schedule That they will sweep the south this year seems certain. allowing course. for the possibility of a riuki victory or for unfbrseen injuries MI eyes are now waiting for tb battle In.

PitUburg on the or this month. and If the Jackets are successful then the garis with Centre will be considered an even greater exhibition than the Tech games In the Smoky City. MACON BADLY BEATEN BY VIRGINIANS Charlottesville Vs. October 2 Macon wag humbled. Kto by.

Virginia this afternoon. Virgina' tine showed-its best form of the. seasononoffn and defen The visitors were unable to make a Ingle first down that came after numerous substitution had heeiiraade In the third quarter. In the flrtt half Virginia piled up 40 The West Point gridiron squad i lacking in veteran players from last year. but there 1 some nrom- Mng material among tbe candidates and the cadets expect to even up for their- defeat at the hands the Navjr lastNovember SIS LEI Chicago October J- With the close of the jmajor league season tomorrow.

George Slaler first has tf- man of the St. Louis Americans Rogers lornsby of the EU Louts Nationals seem to be 'Pertain of their 1990. batting championship of their respective leagues. Ruth closed the season with a record of 94 home runs. Sister according to averages coml piled In front la the' American league race.

with ate average' of 403 with Trls Speaker. of Cleveland. second. with 387. Joe Jackson.

the. suspended Chicagoan is third with 382. arid Ruth- the home run monarch fourth. with 375. The averages include games of.

Wednesday. In the National league Nicholson of Plttsburg is second to tornsby- with an average of 359 Horusby Is hitting at a 37. clip. Young of-New York pulled up in third place with 354 and Roushi of Cincinnati. fourth.

with 329. VANDY BEATS BIRMINGHAM SOUTHERN Nashville October 2. Special. Vanderbilt officially opened its Intjrtollcglate seasoa by running at random over the. Bir minghsns Southern college outfit for a to victory three full teams participating in me cattle.

Vanderbilt opened with a great rush and pushed over 47 pointers for the first half resortlngto de fensive tactics and open pesssig la th final period which netted only a single- touchdown. The Birmingham Panthers registered only three first downs and twice held the Commodores for downs during the. game. Berry hill Latham Nixon and Kuhn shared honors for the day In an offensive way. Doe Kuhn took Derryhill' place- early- in.

the first half and completed the game collecting three touchdowns on his own ac cord. By nice running. Mixou wait probably the best- ground grain tr Sf the day. repeatedly reelitjgf off tackle for long runs averaging around th yards mark. Soon after Vandy had obtained possession of the ball Wade went over' with the first counter'- Thfc Panthers kicked to Buckner on the first play' Betryhilt pulled a spectacular run for 63 yards and a.

touchdown through the entire Birmingham outfit for- the second touchdown in a many minUtesBell slipped around end for a touchdown near the. close- of the first half. Bell ran 3j and Kuhn JO yards to the slagtown 16 yards line when the quarter ended. made a nice run of 25 yards through broken field for a touchdown following the klckoff Wade ripped through the center of the line for three and then 30 more but fumbled on the yard line. Kuhn made a running scoop of the ball and went over for his first touchdown.

Bell Scored Ttv Bell then raa back one of Lewi short puntfor40 yards. and Kuhn slipped offend for wet and his second touchdown in succession. Then pulled the take puntand ran 60 yards to the yard' before being- halted. Thomasplow ed over for the final touchdown of the first session the half ending with the score standing 47 to 0 for the Commodores. The visitors threatened seriously to score in the second- period Neeie.

who played a nice game throughout for the Panthers broke throu4t and epllled a dandy play for a yard loss. the ball going over on downs. The Slagtown team bolstered up its defense for the rest of the game and only once more did Vandy- cross their goal line. Thu wa in the final- period. The Vanderbilt line still showed up ragged at spots.

They outclassed their lighter opponents. but continued their- high charging and non- blocking tactics. Hendrlck ann Bailey showed well at guards' and Hill and Center. Buckner. Netier McCullogh Holmes and Politlneky all got shot sat the tackle position but failed to nil the bill Josh Cody's and to Llpscomb' old stand COMMODORES WIN FR OM BIRMINGHAM SOUTHERN COLLEGE Nashville October 2 The Van.

derbllt football eleven found liii. ninghain Southern college an foe today vanquishing them by a 94 to. 0 score. The locals piled nt 47 points In tha first half and practically used three teams during- the game. The visitors threatened to score only once in the third quarter when they advanced the ball to Vanderbilt's J0 yard line through Interception of a forward pass.

Tigers Overcome SwarthmoreTeam In EasyiVictiory Princeton. J. October Princeton opened Its football sea son here today with a IT. to victory over warthmore The- Tiger had the advaptay throughout the first three periods and it was during that time that all the Orange and Black tallue. were registered.

Swarthmore ral. lied In the final period ploughIs through Princeton's line for cow- slstent gains which enabled them to score touchdown RUMLER PROMISES SOME DEVELOPMENTS William G. Rumler former out- with the 8CLblrCltrteam of the Pacific Coast league who lit about to file a 59003 damage suit against the league for suspension' on alleged charges of gambling on the result games. In which his' team participated. promise.

to on- cover some sensational news even though he falls to win his point Rnmler was found guilty by league officials on the' testimony off by Babe Barton of the San Fran. clscaclub i Vt The annual fall tolurnament ot the Country club of Atlantic City on of. the last Important fixtures of the golfing season in the north la acbeduied for October r- VOL. LIIT. No.

In ATLANTA GA SUNDAY MORNDIGodr9B 3 1920. 0 OS 1:1 Colden- Tornado owl- frelSrl ftI I I Petels by Tec Ho able i' St WAWC squd tom lore Georgia Tehs Saurday cre 5 almolt. beoe I won plaudi. Flower ounded then- al t1' Iit gratfcaton appreciatO Atantans southerner Ju9 ood sportsmen Oglethore Insttuton least are- re Insttution. athletc Itandpolnt cn rror amalno 11 reputaton ireat Atanta ha jus tl et wih Her gtl crediable an unuIUI plshmnt clt eougr mosty tht thn.

wih Icge mu rCckon. tb. I 11. Unfs" FrUlf. wa fetle flnr I ffr theganl fum llng Iot Contnuously boier Ichedutp.

poltcians wi etuf wl personaltes. fec saIY. vait lonler onl Iawaunnlt or seaon. then- lothlngnel i FlowershI 8 ards fIfh touCb own coverl I negotlatn wih. cri s- 108 3 lne.

lite hfck roled teld lateralr. IJI tmE5. opporunity sf li rUer st a arms. happfnn1 thrisome statistcal natvely tmated lan Oglehorpp Iple imt lke a ut tp. Thtn red Baron.

I 1nut. distnguished I al proceeded tha wlre ho th ltte j' le happiy afer. I as uckhowever aant a Ierpls' lne whln spint Knox hal f' erort nai 3 aied sld Ie husk menton reniindl i lYlamo cal Ivr est foot bal. lclle8 hh tsedta'e ffo i wil tme. ald wIl chater I Ight- I I lcrapplneu.

Reeve. game' or loser I I bealn on return 1e ads Flower' spurs. whippet. tank advances Ju wihin McDnough Petrel. Daerou Petrt1 time patcul6r distnce completon onl whlc nr ter Stephens ful penaly nfr-damagl leral belne bal lne forard ard lne def TechlN.

kJe. us mu' 3 Indlvldual opp. lee lways Cul knee. 1" jt decpitae haI de11 decapiated. I knee pepetualy a.

ad luents as- lurlly fls thil par- tcul tl dfl. icte tte skin humanity. mull alo be thit Rtter- abounds rg footbal Hi ha hIm doubt but cual Ms eiher on otense defenle. on tat he 11 al I somebody There has I thl Iet I was luppoad nellh. orhood sd Toacdow Bron was echs Ingredlpnt tl prlCU1ar scorini rprton 1 yars 1 far' aron 1 same.

fif1 1 vsedd and aian bted nd down 1eld through arotnd Og1etorpe ti they bce fatiued wherupon withdrW of Buck oze for thir touchdown Buck Bl Fncheratempora between to uprlghtsa sip goodfth Up 1 te IncDton thrd. rer cDnoucb labbed te Jdck frm cr- teI battul at. rpIa lant rn. ade abette Id Brrn cred the bai. dow tldn I cc- rlea of rshes cIn- Qo rrle i Ko a in fOf' Fnce.

an' additon poInt Lq aa Xet. mlljad ed Kox a- Oglthorpe recovr near alTechs lne. as bal afu. lorrl' Inetevual 8 kick Flower wa f. BI 10 th wl ater posSued a elch lnes point I pleaanty Sf yrds caled Ilxt gme.

Bn an- I swere rol cal 4 8 I yards. mol I ploughn steam pllod wih bal ogleth rpes yard lne. thf hlste tourh uarers bal profered his it 1 li lp ef lne. Fow rl decded dl nt mlsld MI. Fincht wal Jr Batktleli.

I Te fourh pel0d 1 Alexandl entrely I I performer wer I earr 1 w' a ci bolo sev ral hto rth Jud malnly res onlible tnal corlnl I remaied plungn' bal Lyman wa caled wih thE vlctorous Thl tn- usualy plrled countenanr Iternoon bting jointy tled a 1Plrelto 1 etlclenty eXer lle meja- camor wlh nol ro peretnal I Tie Lne ps Ttch-Rterman. I MCDnn- ou h. Barrron I Jfa I UL. eeY" lcnales r. Brenfeld.

I. McOrly. orrl DIVld. tubsttutonT Raterman Dvis Barr Fncher 1Ree Sa. forIcDonough I flower klower Sarboro Wecht Rushln Velchel OgIethore Reeve NlchoIel WaIo McGarlt MrGarl Yaradop 0tlcals lneman Stolel- brotlr eM.

I. IOVERWHELM I I I Otober 2. V. I I nI3 dt h1te stat nfy wa I ne bacleJ cadet isltor lt wIl 1eld wi. gme rtn whie 1ampden a frst qualty lne J.

11 entre lubst- lent hil Itrallht ne Dlunles were used. e' Xe caled certinty lult. Inglm ot I ldO bal backfeld. cho ta i uardl. 1 Iame I nnl SIUldays te wth Lnhersl Inia.

Lhof-ap" I 1 Hunt II Hut Smih. mer I caPtain Ingrm f. S1dntyRrelannan. Sage. Snds Lle I Br1ton Klmon cptin Da Touch owns Ingrm Stuar Il- fo loSnhii ls I Hrlfi Iwt lt1 C' Shannon a kY rr ep Booh.

Lif Subst- tutonMower. Sunden StoIz. Atchfor Cdcal-BuntIC. rfuee CP- Read tme- DeFETS CAREGIE e' LARGE COR IN Detroit eeland to- AerIcn leage vIctor I. Clnel nd hll mor mr ln lege I race.

defnIely sibity a te wlt Te opend lve tamedit practcly he game. couplng and lome felding Detroit Whie wa wel briiant I Wi victor i I mana- i gel tle I ovaton hen frt and fve briiant nd hit tme TrL Mi. Ptout. Iame ten A- rn jumped bleacer Ind Speker bal te managr refusd. wlnted I thouand feld Sp ake dre inl pated onstraton contnued after the game.

wa lte arer In- error Jone an wih slnlln runs scorebard folowed sv- wih a mate gh I IPI la BO eon. CIEVELA Eanl 1. 6 0 1 0 0 ambsgnns b. 6 0 r. c.

I I Burnl 0 Gadner 0 I 5 1 1 I 4 0 I O' eIL c. 1 1 0 3 0 0 unamaker. I 0 0 0 0 0 Baib 5 1 1 2 1 0 Totals 10 1 2 13 0 DETROT- Ib. r. h.

pa. a. e. Young lb. 4 0 0 2 1 Bush.

55 4 0 2 1 0 Cobb 0 1 I 0 1 Velch. 1 0 1 1 0 0 Helman lb. 1 3 1 0 1 Flagstead rt. 0 2 0 0 onei lb. 4 0 1 1 3 1 Marion.

c. 4 0 0 0 0 Odham p. 0 0 0 1 0 Baumgartner p. 0 0 0 0 0 0 zHale 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 6 zBatd Odham Sth. Hhhlt oln bal.

I Score by Innings Cleveland 003 40-10 I Dttrolt 000 000 001- I his I Beb Helmann Jlal- ambY Sew- I e1 Helmann I Sewel bles on bals. of Ocam bis. Od- I 1 Innlnls. of ht I by ei. Baghy 1 Od- Umpire.

Ch 1 I ONE St 2. hi engeance Ker deftatnl St Luis. 0 7. I runnlnJ wih ovlwhelmlng I tor ovr Detroit tn- tomorow hle 80J de. I Cleeland stl Ive thE ful wlnnlnl incre 5S advaltage AW lamE hllf i e'o' ns afer I cond St I Whie Sox camt nlxt wih a run.

lsW elnw i Ihowlnl ClevelaJd deeated I 1 hter levetnh uccerded rns I hts Qne Ker atack unti establihed lafe Comns tlnt thf vlctol Whie Sox driving In corlnl thle. i Tie Bx en. I CHICAGO I I 3c A fdc 1 i 0 elrunk. I I 1 0 11c1elan. 8 i calk.

I 1 1 LUS Ib. a 8 Gdeon 5 1 I 1 Jacobson Smith 6 2 1 0 Smih. 5 2 1 0 I Wetel I yerl I 0 tr A Xi LTch. 0 0 0 0 0 xImb 1 1 1 0 0 xxulen I 0 0 O. 0 0 Tots.

7 i 1BJte Byne xxBat4 Dbr el bth. 801. Innnll. I Ul S. Fulerton Detas Gre seb 1 Scanda 1.

FULERTOX CP7lt. 19 Pe Pus CDp Bsebal dIsgrce. whIh cl. tecenty Chb4G So Ameican rlct erles has Practcaly eVeryone wth basebal knw tht serie CInCnnatI. freS tIn gare epeclaly.

plaYe honuty conncted gamewner managen knew al detais tx- eerel. wal atemPted Ututbn serle cr. frst baI beleved wa fxed 115t corruptng had Incorruptble. I peIed reeal trllh eerleS. fnal frst Ther ar sven Cicgo wi team uthorty a Charle beleved am Lter.

I Strnle wa wa signifcant. arie wih excepton ha greaty as erle had. hustlng wih Eler hitng I and hal ltte clnnat tme. Clncnnal durln mt a apel Ind ferce lne WI. unti frt hal runner onl bal sde jabbed baI out I th I' haI Wiiams paue slapPe relched.

bal I Te te ffldlng Colns geting elalk Beal. FIgltl. kied lat Whle Sox-or tif fna nedvegspoe Ianaler detai hd Iealon Clcote pitch Id strIght bals signaled cure. decsive lecond the fourth crosed tmes baIs orcered curve. I hal cros- I au season Gleaon de- I I Shalk.

ha Gleaon. already' accused bal cooked lc erle tt lobb I The throwlnl bal gares I bal aIr. I Peidents an thlng thf I Iwarm deteclves. dle Clcote th. the second' game chated I sy.

Ibout 7" aked. I fNothlnl It" lauK- I ni. el yet. new lupected. the Tle teml movd Cicago nilht Bi Gleaon Is honet breathe.

and a fghlnl beleved tha glnJ It honesty 01 ansler hlr. kl th m. Ie wa flhtng Ipolltd thE gambler ltle rmorl sti Thl amblei wore plunllns Rtdl. oterId. thf ods ChicRo.

bac. Bil cleanln. tP llt game rnJ thlll It GambJfr le Retlstpl' De freh cpial The spldlng fxed iing bet I tme Arnol ht te me ln bal en bel Sne hotel tht lhe" re room sevenbal Atel othr. tme deteetYI watchng plers wel- repor meetnJ. te meetng Weavr rvtan wor ad cIrc bi wih te tat the dir" mone 1110 infored W1am.

Clcte rfuled an te wt ae tt tber w. ItorT tie war sid lullte tat te platen IO thrugh pro e. CH Clcole tbrw tle 1ughahle IIe atempt pe plth atlJt. ba" 1e L3 0 1 woul anl Gleaon decard' bal and te Rds. ffh Ineal bun er trw bal wls 41 outfeld mited Rd.

purposely. fnd meantme battng win threaenin' th pJay. i sspicion ad fst fght. re ralTlng spoied tha dSy tere wa desperte erort rly Whl other one wal cameno bEaten Eler Ialms unti cmmenced bal fieling Lllch Ind roved Cincnnati the cambler alarm 1 Charge wer brok8 Ind Deprte lat gme fn frst au under suspl lon makehifts whos rlY. 8 stited crookednes lulty a n.

Wil dlssted wa gettnp tagrant I pla era beleved wel croked beore ame Ita ted wa pres ter past and Beter ot Youl ee the frt in- ou lfe remaked I I I1ams piched bals game. ss I resuls went wal oer. I tken Wite raled fercely nesr I catrllng nigt stven wi aaln. I hm but belevlng dIcton. Lter mater.

I gal wa stl tryng. Go. Lul. srie wih Intenton gettnj wal brbIng ofering name Implcated. 1e Wi" St Luis ad en kltd met I I cose Bi I.

the ho- So mlnaler hi etors hil i aCer cub I Clcote offce. I mon fnal pay nt sid. Clcote dresed lef ke ven pla er eight thtm was It He hel pon atorney. sent I ttr serlts announce I rtod balI bal untl tme a te owner ma ceaned wen retrned dil- entre hllng Eve mg 1 bal Iran- edior cuse cond1ton Caling. IU- I leals or.

Icanda eary De- cembr. en lt or aaslUed al from publctons ZtedI lbe Id Ot the clening Ip rt re- Darers leanlnJ ha rnut 1 11 ben cught a ceaning. ehal wholesle expulof player Locut Lcu Grve. Spell. elele 01en.

giiron defut- LClt Grov tla' afenoon 7 Lelt GroY on InfrQuelt hot glla thrugh buY Pe mont Une Te doW a mae te fourh qUlru tlght fOt- bal tctc. Te bal mrhed Ue feld ICUlto rn. Yuret ered I oYr tie touc- doY te Kl te l. Tere wee ln fgP Fnf1n I- Ue pluneel ovrth Um ae ateJte4 rDa ane Grfa pIyed te LtO" tEORGIA I DEFEATS tenl 0. Otober 2 Georgl 1920 leonl1 eleen Chaleon 1 Itan- torc aftenoon.

CtaC lUght har. tegeDa1 fouht a the HIU Blck Citdel Urt oWD li. whie Hat- Cheves Ecno1 trough. Citdel lne af rault of' ot pun1 yard hartey. Tis frt utES Pew.

raied oal relult Hartey. bal wc hrat I Bennet afer I glal lne wite fnt hal esl nGe I1li3 Seed Hal. afer Georga hd bl mddle feld. I reult a Hartey ffty ards prettest kiced goal wa pal yrds aCIOIS Ciadel lne. fifh Cheeve.

beautful takle. duplcated lne. fnal afer he Back sd- baI Itralght footbal thlr Ciadel lne. mlpd goal Geolfla 40. Ciadel Ceevp8n Hrtley fr Georga.

Al beautfl I glner Georlla ln Ilayed lke veterns throughout Ihough net unay men playing. tnt Rer varity Th up CITADEL Gramlng Go. Capl Marhal R. lr.nt\ R. Wh tk B.

i1 la i Bcholl B. Kolochl Subitlutons Colin tr Colngs. tor Irson Rynolds. Cheeve. lon Bennett Wats Wi- Orcals Aubur Whie tmplro.

Oeor ia lnesman tmekeeper. perods mlnutls. HI HI I BY" i. LA1RN CLtRI. tootbal telm starl of tne nil hOo le i Juior SmIthie of gai al LGrange I al te tem whste stoo backfeld da whie Icore lne lned It I and lke wal.

Ienutonal rn anc of thIr alu1 Id. lne starred ut Charle Wiiams stod Ihoulden te rst the' tme fIgred pIa Daiel' nd halt wee I star LGranle. Tle tp. LAG RAG E. Ios.

TEH Pharr. Helon HeIe 1 Terr- Pltman Wllaml Hole I' I EdJards" I Tompon quartr Hirh 7 74 LOrange 0 0 TouchdownsTech HII Drter Whiman Hllrls Edmolen SubsttuteTech Igh laml Saunders Crn tone. Richason. ro Helon PI tra 1 PouheU Moor. Walke Refere Am.

Grifin Jlemen anr Arllead TIe quaer. 1 LEONAR-BRTON BO UT I DE' 1 ITEL Clen1n4 Oeobe te ran4 boln. but betwen lac BrUton ehpioD eltereglL4 Belll Llu elmplnlt weIght defnltlIT poltpned 1ate toy acunt' wether. n'bt t. orlglnal Icheduled Tunda LapepaI was.

alPon4 TuraaT FrdanIU" b- cauf.raD4el4 TEClr 2ND NtH' OFHADGRI WC GEOaGE wetl' Septembe oJ Wt i. SQuac Idlron waorl Grt rlld and. enter. uponh 120 eou he prospeetl bein tnilstent al thron ente brlUanl ml ba Iml 4 I prctce this tcly Inune cmbining te player cndltcn te fuon 1 tng statd. Tff' tAn hlPIIPd wihlp id rih two pJaye Ylr.

rHuI record raklng crwds pusd trou h. rnstes OJ occaions' letc asoclaton Immtdiate enlagement net footal bleachfr. weathfr aturdaY hayo bettlr a footbaI ol and ul te telr I lke supporer nadO IlaUy pleaad wit I a dm rnt sh am roler worklnp a alke cOlegu Ilalnlt DaTa. Nex net gamf Yelow Satulny wit on feld Tll raly fIrs rd et i rund big lol ow. alwaYI ror.

Prebyterians 11 1 Ilashlng ata FloweT. whO playng Carolnins' 191 Torado. th n3ro gI oO ther er ldMn uualy Teh can wi fou ht evey doe In. Kuhvle Vandeblt elevn. ISgolng cosely watche folower colege al worl lame Commodors joure Knoxvie a gsme Un versl ty Tenneslee.

last ye thes Ws sensatonalone lng a ddy. feld I thf thll Van TennesSpo prceded. 1 a1 lerved compartve n. hal eyen sronger thln lat they an tur dfe Ung te aagregaton. I el ch mpionalJ urell.

mus an decsive mgl 8tr810U Workoat. comlniweek wl lee Iame ben daly bl frat. be- Septebr. I Jet ad I any thng th rk. be m.

ore e. v. Tere thlnls tht worlng Goldenor prepred f.or- foel a PIUburg Colonels backfIel cusing wory Alex.n- snd Wod lne hlve untltaly stralgbenng lne. Te deparure Philps Higgins lng Huffnes a serous fi Co ch nume- OU combinaton fts excel Ienty. the' gap lef I Pp Philps I ttur.

te plce of Hlglina luf- fn l. admirbly Isoled bf shiftng i at snChr I tackle' pollol I Plu FlL Thl. leave the. acncy cauled DwUngs and plltonatO fn ta ke thre I Carle lub' 11 yeaf' ex rlence te TeCh. lne Ocar Davs.

ma. tad year. cJUUn fnt posibly lurEr p1e. te ame merf btUe stl ling wlt eontnde Al lat mlkes tamanu. Stton al tnt fve termannseems prety surt tr.

m1nent sr ST fan i i te li 01 two wi the. Tech Jneup Once the Isdenltely nlUt the wl strt Inulne through tbe w1 cuth eal eertn lowlng of COUIe th pllbUt luk vetor 01 untrleen the batte tf. Plbburg Ud tthe tieD. Iae wih Cn- wi COlsldeed Irete ehlblUon TeC game Cit. MNDo 1ACQN IY OaroUenine Va Otobr i.

aandol aOD WA bumbled 15' to 0. VJrlnla ibla aferon Vrn tne abnJtbuttorof season orofea 14' deenl" to ene frtdOw' aad4hat cme aUerf1mfO. btbUoD bel ime t. thlrdQlrer theflrtllfVraln pl 4 U.O TeWut dlrn tckln. 11 eten plant.

frem T8rbut is aoteff Mil matela1 amoDtbe c2n ldatu ad eetne t. I f1 I SLER H1SBESY- IAVE1IE ClcaloOtober 2. te cose. aor I ague seaIO tomorw. 5lste.

frst. ba. I mll te Luis Americn" and' RogeIHorns thoS Luis aUonalsuem to' be' tn thelr121Jbtngeham ofthelt tePeUveleag Ue. Rut te naon wih ro orgt verageso pied toaylssfely tnfronti gue wih an secondwlb 3SJ08 fC rth rn ronar fOlth I 35. average tncludeg me Vedreday 1 I2 rts THE ATLANTA dONSTITUTiON ch111h1i1 No111.

ATLANTA MORNING OcT1QBER Golden Over Stormy Petrels I 4- FlowersBarron i at i tt i a i re- rta- r4 th game. i ret. it. 1 1k nd i he i i 4 4 i 1r tg 1 re au t. 1ay nd asnt t.

Ic hi g. rc ne Th flv i te4. r5t I l. thl tc4S A if Judyskrieehad in- J- IOU 5esxe. 71 has a i as- 4' i t.

t. also ei ed him. caut tl tb 1a. 18 iflt :0 responsibl proportion- II yards the oai ne served a dessert i Iill dogs-a points. firrOn and rough tII is of Buck.

ifl ssflee. bOCtCd sphere the te. good faith. I- a- dck- led It i. WeloheI eIflt ct by so- the fildin a ru Don S.

ogh du 7c Bill I and times. 1led Teel-Rattermap. re J' VM V. j. ol uses.

I. lt Sidney Touchdowns 0 3 I. 1. I. Mower.

Officials-Bunting. tam th 1. ffiDI CLINCH PEN NANT witChicagO. game. was The 0 Cf.

1 8 2 -'e-Sewell. 55. 5 ONeilL BagbyP 4 14 27 DETROIT- sb 4 4 cf. 4 5 Veach If. 4 Itellrnati.

4 11 4 3 Tones I Oldhamp. fl 410-10 000 Bagby. tag- bases Chicago fin- ChI- sew 0 Bex 0 5 2 2 0 ss lterrp a. Gedeon2b Smlth3b Smithab 22 120 Tobinrf 1 2 0 1 0 2 0 00 1 Chi aEo 12CIl t. 20 a I trk1 Fuil rt S.

ChJa owners reporters-knew conurrs- outclassed th rid th hi the Williams hehad game It ptth. tse speading room- I neer wi4h WTk threats no brok th The it th key 1 all ed ty this ffor I up' a the Ilisre a I DE ATS Cl lA Special season C. as th llnesplayed 1' It Substitutions-Georgia Watson LARGESCORE I Line I PThompson 7Jf25 74 Touchdowns-Tech 2 Edmosedeon Tech ittman INDEFlNITEL' Tsbout at be- nainand TEC tFB T.H OFHARD GRIND big her yea Is 5-- eh hUe. hiessed withvrettydays or test game of the year for the Whit th gervin uf. Al positlonstoflltTtake rae last ve of-a Is genuine puke MACON TEN formot on Offense defense.

and that points is I rctn of the Nvy last' November. rJ7 HAS BET With Rogers th St tam cons todayis safely suspeti ied Is and- 50. SQUT ope Cd the.Br- dc- the Berryhill. no- ws gainsifl reeltpgoff the and oh and-a al 39 throughabroken th Two. raaback Lewis' punt and second-period.

spilled was lill butfailed WI Nasbviile. The a an. ea7 io up thafirsthaif threeteams score-Only yard Swarthmore Team EasyVict ry Tlgers.had theIr oniy 0 fielder wIth SC Louis CIty team is of offered tlssSan cisco club. on. IL et i.

5.