The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 3

ss THE CO ATIJWnA GA SUNDAY OCTOBER" TecWs Golden Tornado Destroys Defense of Valiant DayidsoniaAs And Administers Terrible Defeat COACH ALETAS DER PREgT WITH WATCH UWhile the two teams were king their accustomed rest be tween. halves on Grant field yesterday- afternoon Coach W. A. AUxander. chief mentor of the Tornado we.

being made the ob. ject of attention by the presentation of agold watch. which was a gift or the Tech student body. After the two elevens had abandoned the field the Tech freshmen with their yellow cap as sembled and formed a figure which as used ii a background for thfc ceremony. WUATLEY.

Georgia Tech's Golden Tornado blew relentlessly onward yesterday afternoon on Grant field and the gallant little Davidsonlans fell by the wayside victims of the cyclones wrath just other teams have-fallen and Just as others will before the curtain rings down. The score was 66 to e. and represented the best exhibition of offensive strength the Tornado has displayed this year liege enough to make cold chills creep don the spines of the outfit Georgia Tech will face during this year of grace. The soars tells nothing of the I struggle the Presbyterians put ur i The vast majority of us have a bad habit of throwing up our hands horror at scores like this. We lose tight of the fact that the- losUr team might have put up some sort of a fight.

I Our position might be an Insane one we held. to the view that Davidson battled and that it a not entirely the fault of the Carols linlans who played on GrntfieIrl yesterday that their teams defense was struck to the-round by the powerful gusts of the Tornado. Badly Crippled. The team went In crippled. and the sis of the score simply Indicates just how badly the warriors were affected by the Southern Intercollegiate associations rules.

which were brought down on their heads late Friday night. Trough the eligibility regulations. Davidson lost three of her greatest players and. I. through injuries two more were forced to see their teammates swamped from the side lines.

We are not attempting to alibi for the Carolinians nor do we seek to natch from that wonderful Tech machine one hit of the credit that Is its due for the defeat it plastered on the visitors. Flaying as It did yesterday the Golden Tornado ha nothing to fear tram any team on arth Playing as It did Saturda. Tech will bring Joy to th hearts of the southland. when It invades the lair of the Panthers conducting Itself as It did against the Davidson- ians. Tech will emerge from th Center game stamped with victory.

Again. no effort is being made at establishing- an alibi. but we cling to the Idea that the score would have bn smaller had Coach Gray been permitted to play tjie team he has betn training- for the Reasons games. Before proceeding Hjrther lets go Into Just what con- itlon. or predicament.

rather. oach Gray and Davidson faced yesterday on Grant field. One end was ruled Ineligible one of his halfbacks was out via the same route and a quarterback was also held Ineligible through the opera- tlon of the year rule. Davidson's sub-quarter was out with In juries. and a right halfback suffered the same fate.

Qsiek ChJuiKlnr. This necessitated some quirk changing and hers how Gray met the situation. With one of the flankmeri out of action. hp In stalled the other at Quarter. leaving two reserves to care for th.

ends. against a team noted for its ability at sweeping gains around the flanks. Both halfbacks were out. and substitutes did the gaining that was accomplished for the Presbyterians. The bad break meant that Davidson fought Geor.

gla Tech With substitutes on the ends and with three of tour backfield places' occupied' by men who did not represent the maximum punch. the Carolinians might have carried had the regular team been In action. Faced with these" tremendous odds. the Wildcats made a good fight. cad the crushing defeat was administered only after the patched defense of the crippled DavId- sonlans had crumpled under the pluggingof the Tarnado.

Davidson ends' failed altogether In accomplishing anything. with the sweeping Interference of the Yellow Jackets. Davidson's tines- men fought in va to keep the steam-driving rushes of Harlan and McDonough from piercing the battle lines. and Davidson backs fall- miserably to break up forward passes which resulted in several If the Georgians' touchdowns. Sekeck tV Had Scbenck.

the state a- tldson end who was ruled out. been In action. some Of the end ns might have been halted. as many of them came around the Hctor he. would have handled.

The chances are most of them would hive passed on. as Buck Flowers and Red Barren hasp been trouna oeuer ena" man ScnenCK. even when It is admitted that he was the unanimous choice for an state berth when he played with Clemson last year. Some of these line bucks might have been halted. had regular been In the seeondary defense of the Da- vldsonlsnL though the player pushing the ball WW the mighty Judy.

would have gone through many time there isn't any doubt or that. Harlan has gone through" many times before. and against stroneer opposition than Davidson could possibly have mustered. had they had the additional aid of the American expeditionary forces and several lo comotives. But at that.

Judy would certainly have met sterner oppos. i- tion had the regualr secondary de tense been there to suggest a halt- gome of the aerial attacks that the Tornado uncorked In the third Quarter might have been broken up. had the buck field of Davidson been iamposed or the pl yer Coach Gray hid trained for Just that pudpose. Tech's work In this particular con. neetion was Joyful to tis thou.

nds of. supporters who saw5 pass ft rt ats completed with apparent ase aBdideverness and skill. It I seldom been necessary for the warriers of Coach Alexander to reSortto expediency in odder to win football games. and yesterdays work was something In the tur of experiment. and one ht will undoubtedly prove profits.

Kl. or the Tornado when the real UF bJn. Tech was corn- rtJinr fotftId passes and latching roY fbe opposition for the JSSater part of the third quarter. nrt rirht smartly did the socres mount when thiS kind of work was fccm to this performance natchinr down enemy passes when Dummy' LebeV. right or theTornado.

lntercte a UT the XtrX line a touchdown. weary wl en thflast white line but one fails to find a flaw in the speed he showed in getting there. "Dummy was all set for the play and the ball went stranght for his arms. like a brown bear to a honey comb. Tech' line shows the result of the plugging Coach Wood hasbeen doing on that department of the Tornado machine.

Ts lien has caused-a olt of trouble. and the ru mors concerning it have not been the brightest in the world. The writer believes that the forwards have arrived and that the Other teams Tech are to face will have a terrible task gaining- through it and a worse one in keeping these tad. from tearing- In. John Staton.

working at present for his first played left end like a Veteran. and dropped a man for every one of his seventeen years. John played last year far Boys' High school. and was the unanimous choice for fullback on the prep teams of the city. He looked like a million dollars at his position yesterday.

and the wise ones" say John wilt get better as the year unfurls. in which event Home of the dopesters are going to have a lo overlooking him for one of the flanks on that mythical eleven. Teek Secre Eight minutes after the whistle. Tech crossed Davidson's line for a touchdown. At least the ban crossed it.

and after a Presbyterian turn- bit. Jack McDonough perched him. self on the pigskin and the count. er was registered. This play followed Captain Flowers' punt that carried 90 yards.

Davidson's de tense looked fairly good on the plays that Immediately followed the off. Tech made one first down. and then fumbled. Davidson recovering on their own yard tine. After advancing the ban to midfield.

Davidson was held and the kick went to Tech's yard line. Flowers Immediately followed- with' his punt. McDonough re covering for a touchdown. Fincher kicked goal. Sheppard uncorked good run for the Davldsdn eleven and carried the ball 35 yards.

well Into Tech territory. On the next play Davidson fumbled and Tech recovered. The visitors held the remainder of the period. but the massacre followed during- the second quarter. The second period dawned with the ball In possession of Tech on Davidson's yard line.

Harlan. with a yard gain through center. and McDonoueh. with a good vain through the same spot. gave Tech her Initial tint down of the quarter.

Flowers and Ton circled ends for ten yards. with the ball on Datdsons yard tine. Barren skirted left end for 7 yards. and Harlan carried ltover for touchdown. Fincher kicked goat.

Score. Tech 14 Davidson 0. Another Fumble. On the next off. G.

Sheppard caught the ball and advanced to the yar line. After vain attempts to pierce the Tech line. Davidson tried a cross play. and Massey tumbled. Pincher recovering on Davidson's yard line.

On the next play Red Barron skirted left end for a touchdown. running out or bounds. after crossing the last line. Fincher again kicked goal. After attempting- to pain against the Tech defense Davidson punted to Flowers.

who" returned to the 47- yard line. Tech was held for downs. and Flowers nted to Davidson's yard line. It. Sheppard fumbling and Henry Granerer.

Tech right end. recovered. MDonough failed to gain over left tackle but Barron hit this spot for four yards. and Judy plunged It over center for A touchdown. Incher kicked goal.

Score. Tech 28. Davidson O. On the off. Red Barton punted to Sheppard.

and then pro- ecedfd to down the Davldsonian In his tracks on the yard line. Da vldon railed- to mace first down inH Marsey nunted 50 yards the hell goingout on the yard line. Flowers punted on the first nlay to the Davidson yard line Douglas returning 12 yards. As Aerial Attack. Davidson started a little aerial attack all Tier own at this stage and completed two for short gains'- enough to give them first down on Tech's SO line.

The Free- general tried the trick once too often and Red rron Intercepted going 76 yards for a touchdown. He had a clear field from the start and finished the Job by outclassing- three Davidson backs on a merrs' chase. Ftnctier kicked goal. Score. Tech 75.

Davidson O. This counter ended the scoring for the first half. but the slaughtering continued In the third quartet. Davidson received. hut was unable to gain.

and was forced to punt. Judy Harlan receiving Massey's flvvered punt on the yard line. After one pass was broken up. Flowers shot a yard pass to Ratterman. who ran the remaining distance for a touchdown.

Pincher was given a test and Flowers kicked roal. Score. Tech 42. David- son e. flack I I Jur Davidson received the oft.

and after ramming In vain at the Tech tine. Massey kickedto Buck Flowers. who returned to Tech's 40- yard line. Flowers was slightly In jured at this stage and Hunt ws substituted. Tech completed a forward pass Harlan to Ratterman.

that netted yards. making first down oif Davidson's yard lln BartSh ripped. oft 5 yards around left end and Tiartati hit let guard for 4 more. After Mcflonough carried the ban to Davidson's 19- yard line. Barron skirted left end for ten yards for a toucnaown.

DUI was recalled and Tech penaltsed 15 yards for holding. Judy Harlan Plunged 15 yards through center. and to show that he could. do the cams trick once ny re Barton went around left end for a touhdown. There was no hitch on this performance and Albert Staten kicked goal.

Score. Tech 49. Davidson O. Davidson received the oft Slier returning to Davidson's 35- yard line. Davidson failed to maKe first down and MeFadden punted.

Barton returning the ball to Tech's yard line. Two line plunges gave Tech first down and a forward pass. Harlan to Barton was caught th latter on the yard line and Red' went the test Coach Alexander decided the i var ccomplished enough but the kick Vas topped game ended with the ball on David- 8l Glancing i the records we find that Tech tried six- forward passes. On the thr passes the Jackets. yards.

Davidson- completed three short passes. Tbr their attempted passes were intercepted by the Tech warriors touchdown resulting two of the in- Btsnrrs. Tech sirrerpA hitf from pen- ljL sv As sst ivS- IS FACING BY WALLACE wvyt MM The three early Beasonticraps so. nicely disposed of and th ee blg fat victories resting jln the. game bag.

the Georgia Tech rornadoen- tens upon the fourth Weelcirof the grid season proper wlth bloOdf ln eyes. There Is a quiet determination about every last member of the White and Gold arsUy quad to make this the greatest year In all Tech's wonderful football history. Only once a week Ifthere an open manifestation of thls sub- tie feeling- and that happens every Saturday afternoon about o'clock But believe us. things haVplck ed up out on Grant field about that hour each week-end and etch time the opponents of the Jackets are given Just about as much" punish meat in tour quarters as any. eleven men are able to stand.

The Tornado lives up to Its name a living whirlwind when the foe appears to do battle and without exception th Jackets go about their own little share of the battle as It the burdens of it all were on the shoulders of the Individual. Th said Individual conies through a most pleasing manner. too. usu- allj for every fragment of the toe that gets over In his ter rltory. Everything- I Roy.

Seriously though. when one stop to ponder over the prospects of the Golden Tornado for 1920. at this of the season everything in deed shines roseate. The tnII trials that Tech has gone throng this fall have shown without a- doubt that. Coach Alexander has rounded out a wonderful football team.

It shifts it blocks. It. plunge and It rambles In the characteristically way that has made the name of the Golden Tornado famous from coast to coast and surely seems capable of upholding the reputation of all lt great predecessors. This coming week finds Tech i the ey of her first teal battle. WakeVorest Oglethorpe anjK Da vldon were an good opponents and served their pun-nose well.

But the rackets now seek bl er toe. taking on a list of teams in the net six or seven we wethat would h. to heat were one to atternot to select six or seven more to tSKC tlNex Saturday. of course. comes Vfldtb1lt and to add to the corn- the am will be play-d on the Commodores' home grounds.

Vandv always ha an eleven that has to reckoned with before the I A. A. champlonshln Is settled Mid this nr is no exception. Coach Dan McGugin Is there gain err ucht to tell the truth. and this alone means Vanderbilt Is team to figure with In southern football circles.

Isn't DteeMraKC His team maybe shot to pieces. he may have lost four or five star linesmen and a couple In the backfield. but you can bet your bottom dollar that a little thing like that wont dl courape him. The Commodore" like Tech am atsq.oat- for blood. snore esneHally oot forV the Mood of the Yellow Jacket ret Saturday.

A victory over th nol- rten Tornado will rnenn the realization of a dream thst has been haunting them now for five years or more and the way the Vsndv supporters are fltrnrlnK. the dream is about to materialize. The Vanderbilt game may or may not he- the turning point of the whole season for the Tornado. Tt Is Tech' nn real S. T.

A. A. championship bout and for thJ rea on alone Tech simply must lrsw the larger end of the ore. Then. too.

it is the firs me Tech has plve4 on foreign fields this year anil will be indeed Interesting to watch them and see how they perform away tram home. PI irln away from home lust one week before the hie Pittshnrg game fltid ubtedlv aids to the dlfflcultle of the schedule but. on other hand. It may prove a blessing In dNetilge. If re Is any stare ht conc ied under the golden tersevs It will hays ample nnwSr- funlty to show lfef Tt Sturr1 by the time the OoM Tornado trots out across Forbts' field on Oc toner 31 every man' of them Till sccllmated to plv1ng before thousands of hostile faces and die- courneiner voices.

lg. Stave Fright Exhibited. It Is doubtful thouwi- If arty sin. member of the White and Gold eleven wilt succumb to the dreaded stage fright for. with three eypp tlenl.

they all have performed on Forbes' field before and have fought many a battle before im- rn nse crowds. too. At the Vanderhilt game there Is certain to a roodly following of Tech students. supporters" and alumni and their nreR nee will ease the way for th maiden performance of the team In strung territory this fall. thls sue of the jrame the backfleTd seepa to ha the steadiest of the Tornado and unset- JLnfr them will mlhtv hard t0Td0' Buck Flowers.

Judy Harlan Red Damon and Jack Mc. flonough are veterans. tried and true and injuries alone can disrupt the snlendld morale of th White and Gold ouartet of barks. Tf they can come through the Vandv rattle Intact tr lttsburt line ant defense are. liable to send out some frantic S.

O. S. signals ere one quarter Is over As to th Tech tine. there isn't a steadier football player in Amer. Ira today bar none than the stalwart center of the Jackets.

Daddy Amll is neither young In expert. coca. knowledge nor ability. A cool. steady head reposes on his shoulders and carrle enousrh brains to furnish the whole line if need he.

A more Tcell nt men to pivot the lump shift plays of the Tornado couldn't fqund. and lee I a de- nendahie a the olvot vel of the finest watch In the world. In tackles Tech has two past masters who will need no help from anyone. Bill Fincher and Al Staton will long live in the memory or Tech grid fans and as a pair of tackles. they will go down In his.

tory as an Incomparable duo. No excitement or nervousness will ever be exhibited by these two huskies whether In distant lauds or no. and they will go a long way toward steadying the line to a point where It cannot be rattled. But as Touch as Tech is looking forward to the games with Vrn- derbtlt and Plttsbnrg. there Is an other game this fall that is going to attract even more Interest in this section of the country than both of the others put together.

Of course we are speaking- of the In vision of the Centre Colonel. on the 30th. which by the way. will mark the first appearanoe of the Jackets at. home for three weeks.

Center College is the first blr team to corns south for a game sine October. 17. when the University or nn ylr nl came in for the so- called pr etlc jrame. They rot their nractlce alt right. more prsc- tic' than they had ever had before in two hours of tert intnent ifl ed xt nlirtLto Phlla- folphta with the- whost of1 41 to 0 defeat haunting them an the way.

Miss Alexa Stirling the wonderful little JLtlanta girl golfer 1 here shown in action. Mica StlrIlngwon the national woman's golf Championship for the third consecutive Um at Mayfleld Saturday by defeating Mrs. Dorothy CampbellHard of PitUburg in the final round of the. tournament 4 up and 3 to play. Miss Alexa Stirling National Golf Championship For Third Consecutive Time fly ALEXANDER F.

JONES United New. orrespdenb Cleveland. Ohio. October 9. Spe cial.

An attractive young woman with golden brown hair and the tree swinging stride of an exhu- beranUy healthy bog walking be tween admiring lanes of golf en thusiasts on her way from Ute fif teenth hole to the club house of the Mayfield Country club course here Saturday. The men lining the triumphal path took oft their hats to her. The women. without a known exception. cheered her.

patted her on the back. and. uttered all of those feminine congratulatory praises that women use. The young. woman with the golden brown hair smiled happily and modestly acknowledged the applause.

Sle was not embarrassed she wasn't flurried. She simply acted like Alexa Stirling always acts on a golf course perfectly at home. The loud cheers and the lines of admirers were to pay her homage by reason of her" smashing victory over Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Ifurd. of littsburg thus bringing the woman's golf championship to her for the third successive time.

No one begrudged her the homage. for she' deserved it. She had Just given one of the most skillful and best-balanced women golfers on either. side of the water the most crushing defeat of her career. Wins Flr Three Holes.

Starting with an irresistible rush that won her the first three holes before her opponent could literally catch her breath. and carrying on with added Impetus until at the turn. she was five up. Miss Stirling taught her brilliant opponent to a standstill and ended the match on the fifteenth green. Technically she won by 4 and.

to go. But she could. have made it up if she had cared to sink a foot putt on that green. Mrs. Kurd conceded the match before this stroke.

however and Miss Stirling did not shoot for the cup. Analyzing the game. it was not much of a championship final. It was more of an exhibition by Miss Stirling with Mrs. Hurd acting as a rather colorless pacemaker.

To do Mrs. Bond justice. she did not play the game of which she is ca pable. She can drive better than she did Saturday. and her short game' Is better than she exhibited.

But sie early. realized that Alexa Stirling was in rare form and pos sibly was discouraged at the pros- eMiss Stirlings game was enough to discourage anyone. She holed the first threenoies In par. drove into a trap on the four hole and conceded it. played the fifth In five.

one over par played the next two in par. took- a four on the eighth hole. which Is a par three. an ended the first nine holes with a four on a par five hole. This gave her a forty on what la perhaps the most perfect.

and one of the most difficult courses- in the country. Miss Stirling drove like one in spired. Time alter time she car tied more than 200 yards. She consistently outdrove Mrs. 1.

from zo to DV yards. An example of her driving was given on the ninth hole. It is la 450 hole. Miss Stirling's first snot carried more than 250 yards. Her iron shot.

put her vu the green. More perfect goW than thi cannot be expected from man or women. Whenever she was In trouble she calmly gave the situation tkje passive look and shot out witiT ieemtng ease. Miss Stirling ma golf look easy. They re off with a pair of beautiful drives.

Miss Stirling- giving an idea of what was to follow by out. driving Mrs. Iturd 25 yards. The sun was shining brightly and with the garbed and spirited gallery. coursing through the green valleys and over the hills with their van-colored autumn foliage.

furnished a picturesque and colorful setting. Both were on in three. Mrs. Hard missed a fairly easy putt for her tour. and Miss Stirling dropped her putt.

she has done this In practically every game he has played during the tournament. Either on the nut or second hole she has given her opponent a setback that was never recovered. Cksp Nervy Player. Following a drive which sliced slightly into the rough on the second the Atlantagirl drove from the top of the hill to the green situated in the valley and completely surrounded by traps. It is a nervy chance and most players play It safe with short approach.

But Miss Stirling never does. which Is- probably one of the reasons she is champion. Both smashed yard drives on the third hole. Again Miss Stirling demonstrated her perfect game by driving to within tep feet of the wiw an Iron shot. The champion was down In a perfect five.

When her drive went Into a trap on the fourth hole and she shot Ito another trap rIn to get out. Miss Stirling calmly conceded the hole and then drove nearly 250 yards on number five. The gallery. stretched along the course eight and. ten deep gasped with astonishment as the ball sailed on and on never very high but traveling with a tremendous carry.

That was the kind of golf that put Mrs. Hurd oft her game. Both were on in threrbowever and both missed short putts and the hole was halved in five. Miss Stirling took the sixth by holing in five. while Mrs.

Hurd was taking a six and increased her ad. vantage by taking the nit hole. After they had halved the eight Miss Stirling won the ninth by sinking a foot putt on a rolling slope of green that required the greatest skill. Some called that putt luck. It happened too often during the put tournament to be luck.

Five Up at Turn. With this crushing lead five up at the turn the gallery realioJ that It was only toe matter ot a few holes and Dorothy Campbell Hurd formerly Invincible British champion twice American cnam- plult anti twice Canadian champion would have to admit that she nail met her master. and that there was no doubt about It at all. Mrs. Hurd won the eleventh hole- after the tenth had been halved.

but when the next tour holes wee likewise halved unless the wt is counted as a win lor miss mining the match was over. it was a disappointing climax. It was too easy for Miss Stirling. At the fifteenth tee. after Mrs.

Hurd had missed her second putt and Miss Stirling was a scant toot or two from the cup she waved Miss Stirling aside. grasped her by tile hand. and gave her the first of many pats on the back. They should have uight to the last hole and Mrs. Hurd should have lost on the last putt.

But Aleza Stirling doesn't end matches like that. She en them back in the woods. when aspiring opponents carried along at an unholy clip by her smashing game usually curl up lind throw in the sponge. May Play Miss Lelteb. At the Mayfield dlub house there Is one subject of conversation that is the planned trip of the Amen- can champion to England next yr to-meet Ceclle Leiteh the British phenomenon.

she does go. and If she plays the game she has played this week at Mayfield Cecile Leltch will be running In circles predicted one professional who ought to know. The cards Miss Stirling- Out 44 555 444 10 In 564 455 Mrs. Hurd Out 576 235 545 45 In 5 555 V. P.

PlOVERWHELMS EMORY AND HENRY GRID TEAM. 75 TO 6 Blaekabnrg Va. Ottober Spe cial. Virginia poly burled Emory and Henry under an avalanche of touchdowns here today. the final count being 75 to This isthe first time Emory has scored on Tech since 1917 The counter came near the opening of the game when Halfback Sutton in an Attempted end run.

threw the pigskin away. White of Emory and Henry quickly recovered the ball and raced IS yards for. the first touchdown of the game. Coach Sutton used his regulars for two periods after which they were banished to the showers. ey.

ran up points In the first halt. The regiment of subs that replaced the varsity continued uninterrupted. ly with the slaughter. For the regulars. Shaner.

Martin an Wallace played brilliantly. while Quarterback Lybrook. a product of the local sand lots carried off the honors. Lybrook not only ran his teamygrlth snap. but pulled one of the most brilliant runs seen hers in years.

At the opening of the third session Emory kicked to Lybrook on his own yard strip. The youngster ran through a broken field fur a touchdown. Only tour touchdown front kl off have beep made on the Poly field. Emory showed a Stiff defense In the open. ng period and had the locals guess.

ing until the' eubbge Suton. younger. machine. was shoved Into the high rear then the v-unties came at very brief intervals. Schaefer.

the Germantown star. was in oily a few minutes. but erforme neatly In his line plung. ng. irartln was high gun In the scoring today.

He shoved the-oval tour times. while Wallace garnered six goals frnm touchdown without a bobble. The stars to Emery were Rill White. Anderson. IwrBwllB" and Wolfe.

eh play big Scarlet team or Ttuterr il rr at New Brunswick next Saturday. NQtlfl IS RUMOR ATVANDY Nashville Teno. October Special. Georgia Tech will ule heavy favorites over VanderbUt the first big game on Dudley field on Saturday October because of the formers weight and. expert- eon both in the backfield and line.

Coech MeOugin has as yet been unable to make any suitable combination in the line that wm effectively halt the heavy Tech forwards and backs. Places left vacantly Josh Cody Jim. Early. Tom Ups- comb Alt Adams and Tommy Zerfoss have not. seen plugged satisfactorily and little prospects Is.

seen this year. Tot' McCullough and Swede" Holmes pack in excess of 409 pounds of brawn at the tackle berths but tack the experi' enee and the vital aggressiveness to capably till the gap. Helter and Ryan are both scrappy applicants but lack weight for the berth. Hendrick and Bailey the guardpo sitions In up shape- with Ben- ffiick looking good for an south ern berth this season. His- wonderful speed he' having stepped a quarter-in the record relay mll la Atlanta last spring.

enables him to cover punts and off Jn the lead of the. entire pack and his 150 a great wall for leading Interference. Nell sad Baker. Scotty Neil and Ike Biker are capable defensive flankmen. but both are lather uncertain on receiving passes and covering punts.

Nell will do the bulk of the punting for the Vandy outfit. Conyers and Woodson. former- Sewanee tar are capable reserve ends. Vanderbilt has a comparatively strong backfield witiakhe entire group of last years Vacks an I about the classiest groups of first- year men in the south. Captain Johnny Floyd Berryhillll atham ado Wade will carry the burden of the work for the offense with Mlxon.

Neely. Gotchaux. Kuhn. Cresen and Bell all fast and peppery backs. Wxon and Neely have been showing good broken field running in the early games.

Creson was the hardest plunging back In the West Tennessee last year for the Memphis University school. Dell carries several Arkansas prep titles and Gotehaux is rated as the but prep school quarter the south has produced within the past few years. Fleet Backs. With a fleet set of backs. the Commodores can hope to round out a good scoring machine It the line will pull through for the necessary start.

McGugln Is devoting his entire time to the line with Manler. former American full in charge of the books. and Nuck Brown and Dick Hager grooming ends for their strenuous work. The approximate weights 6t the Commodore machine is as follows Hendrlck. 185 Bailey 180 Hill.

174 Holmes. 200 McCullough. 192 Nell 17 Baker. 178 HeUer. 170 Ryan 179 Berryhill.

148 Floyd. 14 Wade. 182 Latharn all Creson 175 ilixon. 157 Bell HI. From advance dope Tech will outweigh the Commodore forwards from 5 to.

10 pounds per man. with added experience. The entire weeks practice wlllbe held behind close gates with Tech formations ant new offensive tactics the chief source of work for the game nex Saturday. Vanderbilt has a heavy schedule with Tech. Auburn Virginia.

Alabama. Kentucky State and Sewanee follownig In rapid succession. WAKE FOREST TEAM BOWS IN DEFEAT TO THE GENERALS Lexington. Va October Spe cial. The Generals plowed their way through the lighter Wake Forest eleven here today for four touchdowns winning an easy victory by the score of 27 to O.

The visitors failed to make a single first down while the Washington and Lee backs were able to garn freely In straight plunges through the holes opened by the Generate' line. In the last play of the gane Mattox shot a long pass to Tuck netting 25 yards and the final teroah- down. Tucker and Cameron. freshman. backs.

were star ground gainers for the Generals today with1 Silverstein and Mattox playing their usual consisted game. The Utter made a. spectacular run aroasid right end for 30 yards in the last quarter. Captain Moore. at tackle was a bulwark on the White and Blue de fense.

HIckman. right end for th visitors. played a stellar game. and was largely responsible for holding down the score. The up W.

Pos. W. Taylor E. Donald Blackshear L. T.

Moore Moss L. G. Patterson C. Paget Rundy Barrow Pearce R. f.

Sanford lieckman R. E. Herndon Jennett O. B. Silversteln Fulton.

R. H. Mattox S. Johnston L. if.

Cameron Armstrong F. Tucker Summary Touchdowns. Silverstein I Cameron Tucker. Goals from touchdown. Silversteln 2.

Substitutions Wake Forest. Wes- terlmff for Mpss Holomon for Westerhoff Westevhoff for Blshear7 Johnson W. A. for Armstrong Martin for Pearce Castle for Taylor Taylor for Wall Blaekshear for Westrhoff W. L.

U. Hendnon for Paget Leake for Herndon Dockery tot Patterson MarshaIl for Cameron. Refree. Robertson of Roanoke. Umpire.

Brett. of Springfield. Head linesman. Daves of W. L.

U. GORDON PREPS BEAT PIEDMONT COLLEGE 21 TO 6 DassHiIIe Ca. October 8pe cl Uj Gordon won from Piedmont tkt thl. afternoon by the score of 21 to after poor playing la the first halt in which po scoring was done W. Smith who was kept out of the first half because of hi crippled condition.

was sent la quarterback and pulled the team together and fought wltbthem until victory was won. lie made on touchdown and kicked all three goals. Goodwin and Poore made the other' touchdown the last touchdown was made after it had been awarded ta Gordon but soon protest by Piedmont. Referee Smith ntaeed the ban aero the lln and Poor. made an nd run.

which counted the touchdown. The tea. lures of the Vwrre tenth- down bT Cs from kiek ff a snlsMd Pail Ten isv Piedmont. a uehdewa. Indians Recover And a Quartette Slabmen Are Led to er ssCleveland.

Ohio. October- The Cleveland Jndlins massacred the Brooklyn Robin in the fourth ram fh worlds eric Ojere tMi tt- erPoOwlxtD1ng by score of to 1 thustying the struggle for the 1120 baseball' ehairiplonshlp. Each team has now won two games ant the battle wilt be renewed tomor. row with the American learners the favorites. The tribe of.

Speaker evidently burnished up it collective war club dujing the trip from Brooklyn and fell upon the Tielpless Robins with savage attack that wept the easterner completely off and brought unlimited Joy to the thousands of tabs who hadbeen watting the awakening of the home club with confident Impatience. While the Indians were batter- Ing four or Brooklyn's pitchers- to a Stanley Coyeleskle was- holding the invaders almost helpless in the grasp. of hi elusive spitball delivery Only' five hits were collected from the former mIners shoots. In al most every inning the Robin batters went out in order. So perfect was control and the defense of his teammate at his back that only three vEuperbas were left strded and only one.

Jimmy Johnston completed the circuit for a tally. Wo la First Prom the" offensive standpoint the Cleveland clan tore Into the National wltb a rush In the first inning and actually won the game In that frame as later developments proved. Two runs were quickly. accumulated followed by another pair in the third and the final score went across in the fifth. It was not he total- number of runs that the Indians made which Impressed their follower but the manner In which the wlnner fairly ran rampant through the highly touted pitching talent of- the National league pennant winners.

Leon Cadors was knocked out of the bos in the second session. and Mamaux. who replaced him suffered a similar fate In the third period. Rube Marquard. who earlier In- the day had been arrested for ticket specu- latalng and released upon his word to report for a hearing- qn Monday followed Mamaux.

and after ridding himself of the heritage or Mamaux. pitched good ball until he retired in order to permit Lamar to Sat for him. Jeff Fj-effer then took up the burden the hurling and had the final run scored against his de livery. Twelve Jilts five runs and ten Indians left on the bases tells in a nutshell the story of Cleveland's rise and massacre of the Robins. Coveys Work.

The airtight hurling of Coveleske was hardly needed in view of the brutal manner lit Which Speaker and bls players battered the offerings of the Brooklyn quartet. Nevertheless Stanley moistened the ball time after time and shot it up to the- plate wit all the hit-defying- slips- and slants as though the contest depended entirely upon his ability to slip th ball past the weak Robins without eveu the courtesy or a how do. In the nine innings iii which was necessary for him to take th mount iceieekie hurled the sphere at Brooklyn batters 86 times. Of these deliveries 22 were balls. 26 strikes nine foul.

strikes and three fouls after the second strike. Seven times th ball was played for a ground ou and fourteen times for fly outs. These figures plus the five scattered hits against Coveleskle show his effectiveness In the box. The victory came at the psycho. logical moment for the Cleveland club who are now thought to have the edge on the Brooklyn team.

With the score of games an even at two each and three games stilt to play on their home reservation the advantage should rest with the Indians. The American leaguers have now seen every Brooklyn pitcher of class working vagatns' them and the star twirlers of the Robins are no longer a mystery. With the backing of home crowds and such batting as they uncoV ered today there appears to reason for the' odds offered by the Cleveland fans before tie series opened. Support. The effect of this loyal support was evident today In every action of the Indians both before and during the game.

The support given the home club was fully up to the standard of any previous worlds series in any part of the country and It was apparent that the American league combination worked with more confidence and certainty under these conditions. Cleveland started to make the team feel that the entire cjtyand section was behind It and believed Implicitly in Its ability. to wIn out from the very moment that the players stepped off the train after their disastrous- start In Brooklyn. Tine xame was played In perfect baseball weather. the afternoon be- in so hot that many of the bleach- erttes sat.

throughout the contest In their shirt sleeves while worn- In all parts of the grandstand used programs as fans. There was not a cloud in the sky and not enough breeze to move the au- turn. haze in the lazy late. summer atmosphere. Long before the game began n' cry part of the cheaper seat sections were filled.

sod tall trees and telegraph poles overlooking th rounds threatened to topple nnv der their burden of venturesome youthful fans. Neighboring tops too. bore full quotas or mm and women while every window overlooking the park was packed solid with. human faces. during the entire game.

Very Biihusistle. Inside the park the fans showed the evidence of enthusiasm which has alwaysbeen associated with a worlds series. Pennant venders and. bend peddlers did a thriving trade. Bells.

rattles and a well Q' naiad auto horn chorus helped to keep the. enthusiasm at top pitch throughout the practice and dnriar the first three innings. After scoring the first four runt. It was re slized that with Covsieskls pitch. log.

wlnnlngof the game was merely a matter of-good defensive play and the faiL relieved anx Jety. put their noise-making ln tru- Isenta aside and settled hack to en joy the game withoutthe eed further encouragement fev tb is- dlant. Every good play was liberallran- flUnded. whether mad by a CleveO land or Brooklyn playert There were not the number of brilliant Inis olays at marked the third In Rrnoklyu bnt it was a Uss wh really prorded the neatest bir of leMtar for the fans to enjoy and talk oTtr Jateu la the fourth ra inning Evans lifted a long low drlvn over' second5base which appeared certain to go for aTeias leaguer. hut Myers.

rushing. In from deals center at top speed reached the fa falling ball back Pt second and. with a low dive. slipped his hands under the sphere just- before It touched the ground and came up after a rolling somersault with the ball sticking In his gloved hand as all coult seeJ Myers traJ given a long. hearty cheer icr the feat Strategy Slip.

fly' A clever piece of baseball strateim' which- slipped by nhnotlced by thv mass of Sans was Griffith In th seventh inning After' Burns had walked. Gardner droves terrific high drive to right flelrt. Griffith played the ball thoueY he expected to make a- fly putout. and Burins watching' the attitude of the fielder. was slow lnetaztlng for second.

The however passed far over' Griffith' head. and he then quickly turned andpicked It off the wall on the result that Burns was held at' third and Gardner at. first whereas if bojh runners had sprinted from the cVackot theJ af Burns would have scored and Gardner wouldhave been credited with a double. i With the cheers of their loyal sup- porters ringing In. their ears the Indians got away to a two-run lead in the fret inning touching Cadore for a Brace bits and coaxing one pass.

After Jatnleson lined out. to Cadore. Wambsganss drew a pass and went' to second when Speaker drove a slashing single to centet' Wamby Scored minute later-- on Smiths single to center and Speaker went on to third. On the return throw which failed to get Speaker Smith raced to second Speaker scored the second run on Gardner' sacrifice fly. Smith sticking to second.

Oadore tightened up. and fanned Doc Johnston or the final out. Twe Mcvi' ROBS. In the third. Cleveland jammed through two more runs and' drove Mamaux out of the box.

Ws.mbs- gauss opened. with a Jingle anti took second on Speakers second safe drive tot center. Manager Robinson of the Dodgers waved for Mamaux to' retire and sent Rubert Marquard to the rescue. Burns pinch-hitting for Smith hit Hh first ball- Mar. guard pitched for a single to left on which both Speaker and Wambs- ganss scored.

Burns reached sec end when Wheat fumbled. Marquard Succeeded In fanning Gardner. and Smoky Joe Wood batting for Johnston popped an ea ny to Myers. Sewell threatened cause more grief for Marquard' When he beat out an infield hit. O'Neill however was.

purposely passed filling the bags and Cots leskie forced the catcher. when he rolled an easy bounder to Kllduff. The Dodgers were never danger ous excepyin the fourth when they' bagged their only score. After ON son had flied to Speaker Johnston smashed a single Into. left for Brooklyn's first hit.

of the gameand an instant later. raced home when Griffith crashed a. look hit into right- for two bases. Wheat- flied to Speaker. Griffith going to third after the catch.

Seweii threw out Myers at first ending the rally. Te FinalRun Cleveland scored its final run Itf the sixth after two men were ouuv 1 With Plaiter pitching 4 bounced a single to center and went to second on a wild pitch. Evans singled to right. sending Coveles- kle to third. Wambsganss follow ed with a single scoring Covey and sending Evans to second.

With the" count two and three Speaker fouled' to Millet. Analysis of the' pitching records' in today's game places the credit for Cleveland's victory with Cove' leskle for his remarkable hurlin. and tile blamefOT Brooklyn's defeat squarely on the wildness of the. quartet of. pitchers used by ihrNaX tional league champions.

There was utile to choose in the' work of the Brooklyn pitchers. Th four men Cadore. Mamaux. Marquard and Pfeffer1 pitched 14 times. one were balls.

3 strikes 14 foul strikes. foul It teen were retired on- niesS on grounders and 12 hit safely. Cadore Shiwed CnrVe tadore had a gorf dcury during his short workout but could' not get it over. He threw ten balls and strikes in the- first Inning and two more balls before Mamaux' re lieved him in the second With none out. His record Included two foul fi-B6 two you one man retired on a grounder and tour Mamax pitched one ball three.

strikes three foul strikes6ne fouL one flyout and allowed two hits. in one Inning. Marnaurd- sent up 1 balls 16 strikes 1 foul strike re tired three batters on files and four on grounders and permitted two hts in three tunings while Pfefter in three Innings. hurled 29 balls. if strikes 8 foul strikes.

I fouls jive men hit thee three. grounders an four knocked out safe-- nut omciai attendance and- rats receipts for the fourth game of th world' series as announced here iiS11 yrth national coroisslon show that 25724 spectators paid da- mission to see the ClevelandAmeri even the series against the Brooklyn Nationals. These speeta. 7i3ei of rt lch7WlV was set I42S54 94 commission 5 for the club owners trke flex gc rv i BROOKLYN Olson as. 1.

Johnston. Sb Griffith f. Wheat. If. L.

Konetchy. lb II Kllduff. Tb. Miller c. Cadore.

p. Mamaux. Marquard. p. xLamar 1 PfeHer.

p. i xxNeu Totals JO 1 ZEatted for Marquard xxRan for 3. Johnston CLEVELAND amleson. If. Evans if.

Wambsganss ib peaker cf. Smith. Burnsrib ii Gardner. Jb W. Johnston.

lb. Weotrf. graneyrf Sweii as. O'Neill c. Coveleskle.

p. i In sixth. A in ninth. Totals 24 12 27 It' 2' Score by' Innings 4 R. BrMklya a ioioeo-i 1 Cleveland 2 ODT 0 5 Summary Two-base hit Orrfflth sacrifices.

Gardner double plays. Myers to Olson to Kllduff Jl to Wanbsgaass to Burns. OerAper to Wambsganss to Burn ijltefbases Brooklyn. Cleveland fFtfcaee on lJ- oft dore 1. ronaH Coveleskle 1.

sit VMTerV iSliT off CadoreI in ne fi nose TH Jn second off Marnauz ut Inthlrd la off Pffsr 4 by Cadore l. bV Mac If wildpitch Ulll losing pi re a. flineap plate Klem Connolly fAmrican at OJ Natlenalr at tllrQt Ttaev 0 0" o'- o' iO ii II lf1j S. 7t 75 WS I i I I Zv i'- 1. I.

B' 1. fr S' IB5 fJIJ IJf eljalfnS 11B 7. 6 1:15 i jl i frL i t0 ea Destoys Vaiat Davdonans Adste Terible AC EXUDER PED WATC WW1. th wer yklne res b- hlvu Grt ye- trd temoon A Aun4er. metor Torou atento te preenta- tOD 1014 watc wa gif Arer te te tell me yelow cPl.

alt tembld fgure T. I WhiCh. Ja I te cremon ay CLJ WEATLEY. Glden relently onwu aftuOOI 01 Grt fle i1t 1t. Davdlonlanl tl Tclm wrth jst teml fale a other wi curain Icor 6 ad repreented tht oftenlive Itrength Torao ee ub mke chis or Geor Teh w1 ar r.

tell noth Itru. le PelbyteJal T. Yt mjority I tl rl tfam mllht up fight OUT positon mJrht hut wehel Dayldn batted Inlanl PJ Gr ntltlel yetedy haml defen strk the round werful gst Torado. dl7 Cpple. wen Ile te lore warrlorl aftctd te Souther Interle- J1ate latons whih hrouht laft nlht hiiy reglaUonl.

10lt thrte greatet player InJure teamratel wampfd frm lnes. Wf atemptng albi Car01nlans credi I dul pluterEd visior. terday. Torado nothng 11 an bh mal ri dtl a i I 111 a I dil lanl. wil' wih II a etablshlnJ clng I mallr permited te hal glmu.

procledlnl 1 tjrther. iiton I I. rulfd Inelgible haltbacs 11 Bme quarerback as 1. nelglble 1 ton wal In- halback su f- ferd lame fatE. Iek Il 8 1.

necesitated lomt Qllk thnlng htres Gra. lituaton. fankmer acton. In- ItaUed te Temu t1l fndl. alalnst Is ablty Jalm.

fanll. ha1hacks wtre ublUtuts acompllhed tht PrebyerIan I. brek GEor. wth SUbSlut ot backfiel occup repreent Crolnian. carltd reglar ben thel' Widcatl crlblng WRI admtnlltfred ater nl otc pj PP a phlCllncof aado faie aloiether accmpluhlnl anyhing.

Intrference te Yelow Davldsonl lnM- Uh ot cDonoulh pIering te Jne. Daidson tal- te forard lauel wl rsuled Georilans' touchdows 8eek Ot. Shenck. al nl- 1dlon acton. haild a lny te tor handled chce ar al Fower Brron a has.

be arounC Deter Shenck. een 1 Wa unanimoul choie hlath Playe i ome tbee' lne mlJM ha reJulars 1. th vldsonlal tbb pla a gO s. Ilt thl HaJan gonl aalnst Itronle opposIton cOlld mUltHd ha aditonal Amerkan explUonar tore to. eomotlvel.

tut ce talnly Ittrer' 1 tlon a relualr fens hal Inl ce. Some te atacks tl bee bak avidson beEn erpolf plaTer hr fcuf rd sne neeton tl und. lupporter a afer put eomplettd wih Ippaent ea' aldicleyunes skil rle E. I ben Wor Coach reor to tl footn amel da" al nature' o. an exptrlment that I tdoubtedly prve prnta- blor te Torwo rel td- m.

cm. plet ar psnl chlnl tbO. of opplton Iter' thir qaater. no I or tv txto tb. nY i an fort.

mdo Intect I I fOlwd pal th. 40ar In" I ti 1 for toubdowI un lokcf 11 wer w1 I th hl. 11. to fnd ta te th re. Dm I mf" al plT.

ad bai ItICht ars. lke cmb. Lme rve Ths ne Ihow. resul rn IUcI a edn a TornaO le ba cuse. It th mor cncernlnl br1btet Te wrter beleve' forards ther Teh wi terible tak galnlnl throih It re keping thee trlnl Stton.

pru- frt lke ever hil year. las BOYI' Hig te tuUbak rep tea1 cty. lke milon doJU hil positon yeseray. wis one" l8y Iwl et beter te unturls whcb ome dopester tl ve Ob tanks tha myhIcal I Te. 8eel.

whllte. Davldsons lne I I It I rum bIt McDnough perhed pl kln cunt- 8 rellstert. Captlln Fowers' carIed ce. fen Ie looke god rlaYI I Ic glihe recoverlnl 1yar Arer advancng to midfeld Wa thf yard Ine. Flower ImmeIately tolow- punt re- Coverlnl kicke Joal Sheppar ood en Crrie bal wel OT nt Iay IOn rumblfd Teh relvered.

Iaors maslcre durln lecond ptrlor dawn Id wih bal posEsslon Ivldsonl lne. wih lan tnrousb centr. YrDonou2h. Jood aln thrugh 8am. 8ot.

InItal rOn owers anr Bqrron circle I endl ttn ad baJ Da d80ns lne. lEf rrld I own Flnchlr goal 1 Davldlon 0 Fmblf. ol. Sheplrd caulht bal advanCEd yarc Inf. Rttpmpt le leC rlhs in vltls ey var lne afer croelng lne.

Flnchlr kiked goal Arer atemptng aln Davi son lne wa downl. I pnted Davld on's I lne. fumblnj Oranlr. rllht faUfd Ialn 1ef tarron kiked Scorf. 8.

thl er ckol Jdl anD I faied frt I thl 1 going out yard lne. lower TuntEd 11 nla Dlnl80n 11. 1 I. Afral I tartId atack al er Itaie enollh gve tnt tZ eOe-r I nihe ott Barton I leidtof start outclllnJ Fllcher gOI S. Dvidson a I.

IlauJhtlr- In contnued thlrl qUlrter. Davldsol wal to punt recelvlnl lalys n1vered lne. A Ihot a p. Ratteran. thl reJllnlnJ disance Fln her ws rut Fowen 1a1 re 4.

In Is aJ ater Ttch lDe. klcked to Techl lne. Flower Illhty in. 1It fj 1 le RatErman tNt lnl Bar yarl arou1d lef Harln lef Afer McDnough lad caried Davldlons Jne Jarn lrt d. let I yarl DU wal re led penalled 1 boldinI.

Halan plunled trouih rentpr. sow oul thl um rfre Ittt toudown. wal hich i 4. Davldlon Davlson returnlnf 3- ne DavldloD fale flrlt dow Barrn retur6ln8 bn yard ln. lne plunges-gave tlrt pals Brron Canlht the later lne I re rs teo k' I Sheppard who rtumed to Davlj- Ion' yard Inf.

A torr pUl re blt nit ran for toul own. Staten kicked oa1 Scre Tech n. DvldIDnO Vant Tk ot. Alex nder city. squad hac acmplsMd damage and te secnd.

trne men WErE sent In. Dvldlon wa held 101 dlnl andTcb carle4the ball to tie lne wbnrewey I Scarborough klckr afel gal ch DavdloD O. 1. ended the SCring for the remar. der of the le.

al the Wldcta sU perfd In holding the rlado Scrborouih tre another kick dur tog the later art of the quarer. op The wih te bU ln" 11 7rd nue. Gandnc at r. f14 trie si' fora ss the aike plnO 11 7UdIDaYdtn em i da fe. abt eepte te pae wer tntrr 00.

rtlli Teb wamot sns Int p. 1 ch rerdrhlj rrm len. 1 4 TORADO RFAL WAC a tb fat. vIctorie retnJ TecoJ eD' tourtbi' kOf. gId leuon eyes 1 na- ever me Wie Goldarlt7aquad greatet al Techl tootl tor.

Oly ltthere manltetton tl.taub- feelng at bappnevr Aternoon IZoClock. But beleve us abt tme Jact ar jUlt mueCpunlsh. quarter Itand. Jve Il name lving whtn bltteand ton. tht 10 I batte al wele shoulErl Indivdual.

lald co in I matnertoo UIU- al fer ever frjment I fe 9v ten' I EyerI I RO. I SErlousy. ItO poTde prospect 10. 2e alon In- hlnel tri1 trlt Rone thlt rn I tootbal I hlt tcaly mde namp eer. reputaton a1 I.

Irlat predect or. cOllnl fnds 0 st I Ih Iood lerved thflr punole wel. Tackes bllf1 Inl teaml Ix wee that 1 ard Wlre attEmot t'I-e1 rt fTn their plans. Next Sturday. coure.

VI1dfrbilt p11to Iaml 1 tJe hor 2roun s. elfvln. tC be betor. S. 1.

chlmplonlhlD Itl' VfRr CCarh Igaln. vpr tel thl. I VandTblt I tlam fJ1Tf wih footba1 crce bn Dlun tem may' be Ilece. fve Inlsmen btk- jfEld. bOtom dollr 8 Ittf thinI 11ket.

Te COnC- ar. also. uttor marl elnelaly ootforth Ve10w Jacket. lfxt atuTa vlrtO rf1 wl p1 tht realza- ton drfam tblt betn thlm fvp Yllrl I thl th. Vsnd IUP- fI1IrlnR.

matprlalle. Vafderblt amp mayor mlV ht tornln' thl I I I fnt th an Plonp Tp mUlt larter en sorl Ten. I II thl fr me p11 vp forelln t11 thl ni 1 Inttreltlnl wlth sef 10w aWlY homl. It awlv on. nfore thl hiI Pltshnrl Ime Induhtpdt MI dlflcullp.

schfdule. othr mlY blpsinl It I thre In Itlle Cftrd fnllv I-elf tuTbv In" tle noMn 01t Forbel' 1pld 0 2 fVtr 1 be Icclhnatrd hostie facEs dll- courllnl volcp. Ft Exlble II thoul Itanv glmemhtr thf wil luccumh ta frllh. al hav pertormpr feld orf hlYe toulbt batle mpne crowd. bit Jme tl bl Iool to1owlng Tlch Itudpto fn :1 fnl a perfoTmanrl th strRngl terrlor fal.

A thIs stale th. Iamf. thl backtpld fel aeadfet PRr tln them wl be a mllhtv thlnl to do. Flowlr Juiv fc' Donoulh vpteranl R' truf Ind Infnrl1 cn ITlpndld of. th.

Whie tuarft I trouJ thl Vane. ramI Itact tn. pltbur lne Ifenle 11' lfne 1" OS qual tel ov" thl Te nt. thet Itellfr footbal today-bar nonethan thl thl et Dadiv ynunC prprl. fntl.

knowlse ablty loot he" rples hll Iloul der lamf eoulh brals to thf lne nef' mOrf nt ml tht play" Torll loulnt f9unt. Je II al nlnableal jewel fnut worl. T. Go T. tacle.

twO mastel wi trm B1 wll Ion I lve meor fanl all talklel tey wt IO hll tor IncDmparble du I clfment 11 thes bUIllu. wheber dlltnt lal4s wil towar Iteadylnl Jne wber Cnot rttUt 1 Tcb i forar Iame wih 1 derbl Plttbnrl. ther an- me Iolnl to atrct eVln mol' Intrest scUon bth othe cure IPeakln" te In- vion Cltr Clonels t1. wblch wy. wl te tnt awrnG Jacket tbr week.

Cte eml utbtol linN Otnbr. 1n wh te PennllI cme so Ut IC" ame Tt rt a I Into tt nterpJnment i rt I eet un w7. 5 I Atlta Chpon :1 Aex SUrlig ihewon rul 1tle gl goie show i aon M18SUrUngwonte nUonl 1 te thr ClleuUv atMa1lld Sturday defeatng Mr. Drthy CampeUHar Pttbug fal ru. turament uptnd IMiss wir Championshp Tird Conecutive Tiej ALXAXDER 1afe Conpdeat Oio.

9. An attractve wih hall Iwlnlln Itrlde healny DO be- olf en- thusiats 01 f. houle Mayfeld Sturday. lning of leI. pated utered al praIss ule.

hall Imled bapply modelty acknowledgec em arrailed. Ihe' furried. lke Alea Slr- lng alwaYI iol course perfecly heer Inls he' smlshlng vicor Campbel bUtf PI fnfo eucceslve tme. shE delerved I he iklful Ioter Ilde te bel la FIrt Tr Hole. artng Irresistble he frlt hole oppnent lteraly catCh carryi' wih unti.

Ihe wa te Strlng I briiant stand. ti te ffeenth Technicaly o. Ibe could ma" to put ta Hlrd trlng te champlonlhlp fnal. Vt I rewflh a nac rnI a r. justce ae Iame ca- beter Sturday.

Ihort beter realzed tat SUrlng wal to Im Ilbly wa peets. MI Strlngs enouih hole eJ rPh conce ed It playe ffh lve. oj- Ighth nd frt hole fve hole rhapI tle perfect dltf- I cul cou I th nnry. IpleC urn. IS trlng lke In- ater tme cr- l.

:10 he bn. 1 yars exmple Iven hole I Jtn s' I :51 ya abot Lt gol lf. man touble. clml7 ave te It- uaton puie bt I re ol palr beu- orves MI. SUrUn.

Ivln wa fOlOWI I Jra glrbed gay galery couring thougbte Ceen I valeYI te 1m. folage pture ue clor- ul lettn. 1 tree Hu mtsed tarl eu put 8trUn. drpped he putt thl Ucly eye ae plae durinI touraelt Eithe orecnd ilven oppnent stbck tha recvered C. NU Uee Ilgbty th ruh le- AtAt 11 frm hu geen aCuate valey pla er ye" sfe hor 1 8trln.

neve doe. rnl cbaplon Imahed 17 8trUng demoDltrte he prct cue drlvlnl wlbtn tel tet wit Irn shot Te cha. w. 11 pret fye I en drve trp fourt. h.

and be tr" trlr to gt out 11. StrUne cnct le ff i r. fve. galer. aong coure ane tn deep aped wih atonJhment bal sied on.

hle trav wih tremendoul cary. That wa Mr. ol gme. threrhowever ml put. fve.

Strlng he sith holng fve. Mr. a Ilx Id-- taklg bole ACer Mis SUrlne rolng greatelt I ki. caled I ofen durlni tDurnament luc. Tn.

atW ttuln tl I I nlbotrno at0 i I ormerl1 invincble Hrltih campion clm pl Imlt Ihe as i al. hole afer we. lkelse lve uless al or Strlng. I wl. disappointng I tOI ItrUnc.

fifeenth afer putt Iu ItrHng nt Stirlng raped eav. pat lhey Ibould IOBt las put. Strlng doent lke be I woods i aloni clp smahlni am usualy 1nd te Ply Lie" houle conversaton cn to- meet Cecie Lich. Britsh phenomenDn I I Cecie Lelt w1 Te crds Ot 444-0 Mr. Hurd- 56 155 GRD 15' Blacklbur.

tober 0. beln. S. Tis Is I the frt ha. IcOred 11 Te cunter cme openlnl te ame Halfck Iuten tempted rn Whie Emor Henr recveed bl ced Tars te I Suton reglas perlo.

banlb hower rn fnt Te vaniy continue unllterupted- Iaughte F9 rpJrs larln a Walac briianty. whie Quarerbck LYbrok. pr. locl land Iot cred Lbrook onl rn tem Ith pul8 mot brilant Tear lon LYbrk 10yd Te rn tlra brkln to Oly lel Y. Ulf deenle Int perio 4 loc gel- Ie unU Cbb 8utoD hbe aho14 Ilt bl cer.

Ttr ver bre Int rll 8hafer. Grtown oal mlfutu 0r 1 a I acrlne toay. elod the Oya Ume. whle Waae' Jmor wr E1. Whit ADde UI' ald Wole olR wt aet8t1eT.

RUM lR AT VANDY Nahvie. enn tobr SecL-eraa Te wi le. 1. tavortes ov Vadublt In te tit bl. p.

e7 Sturda Otbe 11 eeaule rers wel bt eperl. elce bU te bkell ad In. Coc' hu a yt ben ay bI OI1 te tat efe tvly hl te he' trward. andbacl Pacl vcnLS PI- cmb Af Adm. ad Zr- fo.

hve een plue ats- faorJy ltte prolpect lee' el r. HO Ulrie ot400 brwn at. th tcke berh. lac ep r. 1 CJln arebothacrappy applCnt.

rt. nley fl' the Iuad' Ii bang up Ihavwtb dlck south. berb aeaOt. Hl' peed teppeda er In recrd mle In- antI ut rlni cvr of te 11' leaIng interfernce Nel. Scotty Nel ler detfnslve nanken bth uncertn pal punts.

wi Le bul puntng outft Conyer an forer. wanee ar reerve. end. Vandehlt ba comparatvely wlth entre toup acka anJ abut claliet ou me BerrYhU Ltham an wi crry MUon. Gothauk Bel al ha feld hrdes Wet Tennesee re ler Ar ls 1 ttu I al ahool Quarer th ha wihin te year.

Fr Bad feet Commodore lne w11 pul nece- ary star deUtng entrl tme Jnel tul. In' goomn. endl Itrenuoul Te apprximate welghf folow. HendrIck 15 Biey 10 Hi 17 McCulough 13 NeiL 1e Bake 18 19 Beryhl. 18 14 Wade.

1 Ltham Creon 15 lxoD 11 Bel. advance wl forwardl punds maD wl. be cosed wib fOrmaton. and ofenllve tactcl chet urce glme next Vanderbit wih Aubur. Alabama I tOlownlg cesion.

EFEAT Lxington Va. OctObr 9. The lghter et tolch- wln ng vlc ot 1 visitor taie whie Le ga' Itralgh ne. lat la at- tni yrl Cmeron I fruha gIners Generll wIth lvr- Matox cnsiste later I p. aroad rgbt or Quner.

tale ws te Whie de- fene. Hlekmal. tho yllitor. telar game ane reponllble holdlni Icore up 1. os.

1 MDonald Blacklher 1 Pateron y' Perce 1. SantoId Jennet Sivertein Flo Matox 1 I Cmeron Ar dO Iteln Tce. Gal. touehdoW Slverlla 8ybtItttonWake Foet We- teIt PIS We- terhof Wutehoff fr BI her ohnon A Arlltrong Hrtn esu. Wa1 Blaklbe Weltrhoft 1 ke Herdon Dke Pateron arha1 Cm- eoa Rlfree Robrtlon Brtt Sprnglel4 lneman.

Daye. 1 I PRPS I 1 Bm Da Otbr 18p etLmQ' WOD. Pemont lI attelO' te afte 11 pl7lc Ue nrt hl 1teb anK Sih 0 w. kptout te flrt hal bU. eppe e01cUtln snt cureik t.

tl ut tDtgbt wUhtmtl Yeo" wn 1. do ad klek4 al GWa ad Po. mae te touchow. t1. teI dOW mate bl Phie ro lee Ur.

U. Jine aJc Pore matf. a1 I htd 1 5 diJS il8 A Q. tteofBt oJII c. c' Siame Ae LeatOlSI glt lr i eT1 Oho Oober' c1 nlu murd te nro bln te fo ne ote rId werl.

iereUI. en llti bya cre of tu. te atrnle te 110 babU. chul nlhlpEh tam hA iowon nme. a wt 11 te Aerican leger te fayorte.

I Th aker eld nty' burlsfd I cotetie duilnth frm fl upn e1plea wlb a vge att ck tat te utee em lete17 otlthelr feet ai bught unlmited touenci or' faniwh hd. been waltnc ub Wt cDtdeltlmpaUelce h1e' te Ind inl wee btter- Ig Brokln' to 1. Stnle Covelek1e holdne leis the h. lJltbaI. elver.

hi. clected frm Jne 1 alanl and I al. Innln the. bat tlS was1 cntrol defeDee hfste te ai oni threeEupeb. wer lef str ded.

ollyone Johnlto. tora ly. o. Fr. Fom te otenslve Cle elan cln tore Naton.

rusl te rrst gae lter proved To were ted rolowed pall tir and' the' acro. wa IndIansmado Impresed Colover. mane winnes fairl Pich In. ot leaue winners Lon Cador bx scond Mamaux Jlm lutered fa Marquard earler tcket al maa of' the piched bal unt I retred Imat I lat bu tn rl fd I slored de. very.

is ve bae tel I nutshel lans ma acre CTe TI. hurl ng wal brtal lt a fet Pl i Staley bal tme' wlh al Ilps' santl thou the en- trely pn abity slp the bal pat wek I It was neceSlary thf moun. caelefkle rled Iphere tme. thee delverIes bals. strikeJ.

trlkel afer str ke. Sven tmu the bal Cound out tmea figre. terd iialnst Covelekle bil eftectvene. th came Ceveland cub. thouth BrooJlyn Wih gamel gamestl ply rueraton.

advantal Ihould leger ever clal lgalnl' ad ltr twlrler lt I ae mYlter. te crowjs battng tbe eed tbee Cleyelano bet re lelu opened lyal Te. suppor toay ever acton Indian. uppor fun 1oldl par I WI. applreft leage combinaton rertalnty conditon.

ef mJ ton bhind I bJevec ImpJety I. abltT Jlayen Itepped ltrt Broklyn. Te ame wal petect buebz1 wtather. afteron b- In. 0 ot man ett st.

thrl bout Ihlrt 11vu. whie II par n4stnd 1rraml fafs. Ter al. Ik bae tl. laz tm plere.

Ln. beore Ue Ce a er pr te ehepe ht wee tUeI tU re gu eJC a eC burdelor Tebturlm yothful fn Nepoa1otee to quot or. t. Women whle eyer wl ow Oirloklne th pake hun ta. enUrepme Tn Btt th 1uk how worlll rlu Pennlt ner Ianc lecUe.

4 tde Bn. nUl. ald awJQ huJt JPJ trl' ut N. DddarJ th fnt tb Innln. After sf- In.

wUre- 1a tht wtICovJuklplch l1e. WIIIIIC te me. mtUlotic defeWTeplJ ate fa. nltd aX. ttnolrkLJ huln J1t.

IUI4tUehk pzlwltovt Evr IlaTWtikr11i us. JI4. 1Ueluna4aYa C. ltr 1Yal nl the mr' 4 ththr n1lnhutlwu aRff In w1lt lY1r cPc. th nt blt flelr ot nt ZijJt 11nn ls iet' ng.

ov r' eld bewhch ap1e cetain Te legue ut Uer. nablnlnfrl dtl lw dive h. Udel atl e' ti IOmer11twlbthb. I. Ing1 loYd had 1 cu.

erl rl i vep ItnteulU. T. i plece4f bu1U tet' byubnolcdbyth fi ltf da intteJ i 1 rnl hd Garn. er lrve i terfc dvto rght tler. Grifb playe bal a out epected makesfIY putout.

nrnl watcbln atfe tl feI4uulowtewtng lecnd.T.ball\howeer faro erOrllt bea' anebe Qrkly tt of th wJon terboundt Buwu at. tbir andOarner II rt' fj tb eg dw hv scred ad Ganewould av credltewlt double 0. Wih cheerl tberloIaup rlngnr 11tbel. tb tt rt eJ r. Ater amleon lned outto Cadore Wabsann ap lecondWhenSp aket Itgle tocente Va by Icor a snut lAer L' i let rnt aJt taied togetSpeaker 1 ed Cb 3 sacrlfce i Smlhatcking ond Cdorethetih eted.

ad fanne Docohnton tor out T. Bo' Clnel id Jmm i' thrugb mor lmax boxWab. pns wltba Jltile eecnd Speakers 8condae. drie to Dodge. wavd forMama retre lentRubeKrur Burl plnebhttnJ ft 2 Sp oEts I Mis StidI Ret i ns TiHe hin Davidsonia AdniinisteisTerrible 4LtXA3DER Ui.

Idng be- yeS trd A ob- I I' g1 th cape. acc th 4 IIbt I 1 th th orror I ight los a size loi 1 du hac ear 4 the th' ae I seasons i1c I thq I i 4 1 1. t- i I 1- vatn Was 4 Tac- i a a I I a Red arouuuoearreu eU 2 ight Un Jud I man if times. gone 2 f. ha p.

ie tomOt was. ut de. be 1 ing p13cc. 1 If iitthe 1 es 4 ompO" players st ad a i sa la afterpaPi 3 sasS aed cleverness rrfit ie Ixpev4mecI. til resort this 4 I as i atlrS i1 d1 br smu berm.

13 ptetlnx thoss be greater I and started. Tb. ctmX of tame Lehey. guard for ill. Tornado t.

forwaid pass ar pnd tlt over pummy" looked 5. liii when I he crossbd the last ir stranghtfor Li iprved has been it ml- iave it. or an ones or di- N. tot- arron a punted Da- 0y el le eore. Tajured.

ot tine. bed no nanoucu on- rough psre by of the way for a touehdOW Staten ktcked to G. teturned Davt- line. forward pass was attentcted bi Davidson. but Dumm Lcbey intercepted It and touThd0fl.

goal. Score 3 Davidson O. Vaeit7 1Sk Ot var had the second string Were Davidson was for downs andTech canted the th yard line. kicked a flitd goat. Score Tp Davidson.

T1JII scoring nemafll' gjjne. ae Wildt1 sueceetiad Tornado. Scarborough tried dor- latter oart quarter sas thebU son liue. sneing atTach S5iL I rca th Js ketk 4 Tbree ot emOted op i 5IffCFP4iqjhg iiTrags ii a. 5 5- a.

ADO RFALST GEORGE1 eaao iapi thisTbig In Xo3nsdo en- fourthWeekbf th wltlib1oddin Goldvarsitysquad footbaflhIs- there thissub- 3 muehpunlsh- name and the Is three it. e7P Wake Forest. and Da- bigger I game has eleventhCt year very a may Lfield. likthat discourage ar out4or whole first this reason score. game an Plqqing bi unduhtedly concasled Ptt end Ic.

man Ttie IOsfl5 be Dresenee the At part tling thing the the than th excellent be i. au as Tsr. Ooo Tsekl orno It. south-for III PeiltsylVii practice entertplnment. nd Ih text wsas I Champion 1 i 0 jr I I la nd I' Wiw An fif- youngwornan ap- course- First caredto no pos- Miss npieuse asciis car- this witt Irith she Atlanta girl PrIny hot a k.

e5 s. ie ol lead-five turn-the I rd tra ena 445 444-40 45 dI weribanished Tiity haner On own10yard off mori log' performed- log. rtin oval Ellis. Teeie Jhs t1r. w5k e.

tv NO. VA IY SpeclaL-Qrgta sit. 15 thebirth. em he-having ier mlii tnAt' grou HerryhiiiLatham 180. 176 146 lxon will Tbe ga witt tha 1.

EMDonaid CPatterson Wall Barrow It UMattox Summary Wake 1. PattersoncManihall I etaL on colic this 0 his 4 th one Joe across and ei tJ game were a G4ji off' asO wkk ttt 0 c. I Indians Batting Eye ofBok1yi Slab ien Slaughter. The 8rooIynRobing 0zths. series tls thus tfltg nowon the5 ro its h.

theie1piss had en his hlants' bOs' threeBuperbas stlded Vo1 developm tta ere the wa hearingn 4t tl with 1 enoumi. unco- be Lysi log nfl omnien ill aI' always been cc- pta lustre- en- without lb. peed ha 1iiesrali dividust game Iirnokiauhut who iheneatut bigof tb tikover iater 2owdrive second' base aTs fast beforeit somersasltwith 3j see. hyuhnoticed 1 was the seventhjnnin. asthough be i the- rebound with spninted rum c1raek of- the batvBnrns would have creditedwltha Urice-oI bitsand I SmithEalngla andSpeaker On Speaker theb Ughtefld DocJohnatonforthe Manager t4i.

an eSay to anlnfieid and neverdanger. game ant hit Tk Fiasi Run ii out. centeratd ku blame' fdt defeat thr Na' There Llw 1 8on firsttnning twoinorehalls re strikes tw strikes boa 10 1. re- I and 4 the tonibt. by the 4' cpeetatorsaid da cans tots pafd into the baseball coffers 79361 which 793110 pet- aside for the national 4265494 for the players and 26 Sf001 Ccr ab r.

1i. p0. a 4- 1 1 0' 4 1. 2 1- 0 p1. 4 0 1 3 0.

o. 4 0 Ji 0 1' Myersef 3 oso I 2 C- 2. 0 0 6 0 0 a 0 1 2 D. 2- 0 0 1 0 C. 0.

0 1 i 1famau 1 0 0 0 0 0. 0 0 0 1. 0 Totals ii JJohnstonin ab r. h. p0.

a e.5 2 0 cO i 2 0 1- 0 0 0 4-4 2 2 4 6 G. Speakercf 00 gmith. 0 1- :1 0- 0 2 0 1. 7 0 1I- 0 1 2' 2 0 1 0 4 0 0 Graneyrf4. 1 0 6 1 7' 2 0 1 4 0 4 2' Totals------------24 oca 262 00 I.

Two Beweilto i. bases I. beau b.i3- if 1. oft er2blts one nose in cue sad acne mt 11 2 lsZr lfy bCaderelbyMa leskis 4 Ore Msetr ffsr' I wild plich. Ffefferi' bail Miller piichergo Urn vices.

Amerte behind Iref cannon at sioenS- I.