The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 3

VOL LIU. No. 132 ATLANTA GA. to" Gamest Eleven on Earth Is Pitts Opinion of Tech Red Barren Great Star CUFF WHEATLEY. Pittsi ucg.

Pa. October 23. Spe- ial. A frightened Panther stalked Forbes field here this afternoon. a not a hungry Panther.

for It met flnlhsed feasting- on south. meat. but the meal was not altogether to hi liking. is he was forced to tight too hard to gain it. 1 lie finally Accomplished his task.

and the Goldeft Tornado of Georgia xech was defeated 10 to 3. In de- Teat. Tech covered herself with prac. tlcally as mudr glory as would have been her due had the verdict been rendered the other way. and tonight the team Is being toasted by the Empire City as the pluckiest lot of riddists ever playing In Plttsburg Tonight.

Red Barren is resting from the ordeal of shouldering ncar- ly all of the Dixie burden during toe game and the boy deserves it. Entering the struirgle with a broken Jaj held together by mechanical ap- plranceii Red turned in the most brilliant performance of his cSreer and the Pittsburg fans have crowned him the gamest old Roman of them all. Panther Badly Clawed. The Panther was badly frightened. sod it will be many moons before the animal will ever' bellevl tlltit one may feast on southernerslwUh- out staging a terrible battle fir the picnic.

Duped to lose by 21 point by the score-naming experts of the smoky village. Georgia Tech tore Into the Panther. and nothing but the kindness of fate staved oft dlll- ster for the local machine. IJS The defeat of Tech was one of I those bitterly contested ones that go to make up some of the most glorious pages of collegiate football history. There was nothing dishonorable shout it.

and one need players In the world. was the state- forth analibi Tech was beaten. but she staged a battle that turned 25060 wild-eyed fans into just that many friends. Jackets Praised. They- aren't the TTeKt football waste no minutes seeking to ret flint pf one of the PitUburg seribee when the final whistle sounded the doom of the southerners but tiny are noble fighters and we all admire them.

lans of the north are not of the demonstrative type we spot at our football classics of the south hut the American regardless of his section cannot fall to spot s. and having located It that same American can do nothing but ad. mtrr it. That's why twenty-five thousand 9t them this afternoon left Forbes field filled with admiration for the fighting qualities of the pr from the south. and why that ne number share our opinion that HTechs defeat was glorious and not one for whi the men of th Golden Tornado nor their camp-followers need apologize.

i i Of ours It was hard to lose aft. w. PI' a start that swept the Panther from its ret but sadler disappointments have heirs suffered and still 5. sadder ones mleitt be In store. We cant locate definitely any one fea- turn that broke the hearts.

of the southerners who piw nixie defeated by warmer prowess. However. there were sonic things that Tech should have accomplished In a better manner. and It will be of these If thin we will tnlk before. taking UT the details and the stars of the PlttshiTrg offense that broke tttrongh the Jackets' sturdy defense.

Line Kit Hph. Tech's line especially from guard to guard. was hlttln" higher than Its any game the writer has seen- it play this season. Thlb Cutting town' methods that hav bought about the doom of team afTftem were not used against the Plinth en and the line wa. found for' jung un consistent gains.

Tech's penalties were numerous. very costly to the hopes of the iSxlp steamroller. All told. the Tornado twelve penaltls. totQlllni 85 yards.

while the Parr. tier as guilty but' three times. mocking oft only twelve yards of his gains. Tech's penalties came at Inopportune times. tlsePanther being able to recall threeVoecaslons when pu.

ishment was meted- after the Jackets had madetsubstantial gains. For Instance In the first quarter when the attack of the Torn ado was sweeping the Panther to kingdomcome. Flowers vas called back after hittlnsr rtrBCend for llf yards. which uafc would have placed the ball Pltts yard line. This undoubtedly heated the Jackets of toucJ1down.

as the Panther line was showing the re- suit of the Georgians' smashing attack. Its defense- was badly crumpled and when Datles was removed through Injuries. It appeared that inethlng but the grace of Jehovah uld prevent the Panther from being fought ay from the meal he was seeking. Larky Brrnkm. In the quiet are enduring ist.

now. the atternmath of the storm that vPt the city durlns the afternoon. It seems that Pltt- burg has the Inn slzn" on Georgia Tech slm" 9 possessing the percentage of Teaks necessary to successfully battle Tornado. TM Is the third time It has pinned defeat on the Georgians. and we cannot believe that the best team was returned the winner on this occasion.

to statistics to prove the point. we discover first that Tech burled the ends of the opposition and sw pt almost at will around th win. When these trains weretbetng made the Inter- feronce of the Tornado was perfect. th Wit men who essayed to break through were beautifully foiled In their efforts. li.

Traveling around the ends. the Tech cWI accounted for Iii 1C varHI considerably more than wlce' thetterTttOY annexed by the Panther. around Ratterspan and- taton the valiant flanks of the Teoh machine. Many of these Ins were de by the little cap- n. Buck Flowers.

but tnost of the credit must be granted Red flarroth who vw stopped on but few occasions by the tackling Pittsburgtrs Little success was met with via the aerial route by either of the vj teams. Pitt attempted a couple. but one west Incomplete and the other. toward the latter part of the ram wa intercepted by Captain Flowers. Tech completed two short passes during the first half.

It hut six attempts In the second half I were unsuccessful. three being jn- Itl tercepted by Plttsburg and the 1 same numbergoing incomplete. The game WIS confined mostly to straight toot11- MV great majority' of gains resulted from nothing- othet than superior dodging ability. pe and line In tactic It- was In this ne de- kiartment that WtU" utterlorU wa dearly outlined. throusrK the Smashing work QfvTuUback Hewitt.

JACKETS AND Pin fly CLIFF WIIEAThIdT. Ptttsburg. Pa. October 23. Spe cial.

It had to come. They threatened us last year and this season they turned loose on us after Tech had played the famous Panthers off their feet and had thrown a scare into the Pitt athletic directorate that rendered theny impotent of fair action. This Is the story Athletic relations between the University of Plttsburg and the Georgia Institute of Technology were severed today by. the Pitt athletic uthorlties according to a statement tonight by a prominent member of the local schools athletic council. The break is said to be due to the discovery that three of the Georgia Tech stars had played more titan four years of varsity football allowed by the rules of all first- class colleges and specified definite- ly In the articles of agreement be- ten the two schools.

The men concerned are Fincher. tackle lowers. captain and halt tat le arid John Staton. end. The- litt athletic leader mentioned Love said last tight Leaders Statement.

Three days before yesterdays i paint. or on the day that the Geor- ita team cd in liUsuurg we disco that lincher. Flowers and had played more than tour yeors of varsity football. We sit once nt word to the teams manager that we desired IS confer. ence.

This conference was not held until Saturday morning. owingf to the failure of Georgians to come around. We met them this morning and told them that they could not use the three men mentioned. They re fused to keep them out. and said that unless they played.

the team would sot go on the field. Inasmuch Is tlrot1lan of tickets had been Bold and We not wish to dis- the patrons here. we decided to got through with thegame but to- serer relations Immediately after it as over. Game. Called Off.

This action has been taken. and Pitt will not meet Georgia Tech again in football or any other ranch' of spoft. We had trouble before over the case of Joe Guyon. whose status was not satisfactory rom the standpoint of eligibility We have no way of ascertaining the eligibility standard of Georgia Tech and have decided uot to play then again. From information gleaned re today.

It Is probable that the University of Georgia grlddersl wilt meet Jim Pitt sieves next year on he flm teturday In October. This state Otiffairs developed from a visit td Jttsburg of Professor S. V. Sanford. director of athletics at Georgia.

Professor Sanford Is here as a guest of Jimmy DeHart. Tormer Pitt halfback. These two had a confe ente with K. E. Davis graduate athletic manager at Plttr and applied for the game.

DeHart made a personal plea to arner and Davis. and it Is considered likely that Pitt can spring. BAPTISTS BLANKED UPON GRID Chattanooga. Tenn. October S3.

Special. Taking prompt. advantage of numerous Mercer fumbles Chattanooga defeated the Baptists here this afternoon :0 to O. Cody's charges outweighed the' local club approximately twenty pounds per man but in no other respect did- they show to advantage. The wea her which was warm and sultry.

handicapped the players. resulting in a slow and featureless contest which was never in doubt after the opening period. In the first few minutes of play Mercer tumbled on her yard line and Chattanooga recovered. Gate promptly crashed across for' a touchdown- and' dark kicked goal. Score Chattanooga.

7 Mercer. This performance was repeated- In the second period. Chattanooga gain recovering a fumble in the shadow of the Mercer god and Cat. promptly plunging acres Clark missed the goal. the ban striking the cross bar.

Score Chattanooga. 13 Mercer. 0. Mercer braced In the titittd period. and.

after Weakley recovered a Chattanooga fumble on the' Tatters yard line. threatened to score. Chattanooga held. however. and Clark kicked out of danger.

A for. ward pass. from Clark to Sussdorf. behind the Yerce" goal. line.

gave Chattanooga her final' touchdown in the fourth period. Clark kicked goal. Score Chattanooga. 20 Mercer. O.

The up and summary follows Mercer. Position Chattanooga Stokes I. e. Tatum Garner. I.

t. Redd Lancaster. 3. g. Murquettr Johnson.

c. Owens Parker. r. An ell Cowart. u.

r. Krug Ellison r. e. Suaadorf Whitehead. b.

Morn 1. h. Farrell Garrison. r. Raullton Weckley.

f. b. Gate Score by quarters Mercer 000 0 0 Chattanooga 7 0 7 0 Summary Tonchtowny. Gate Sussdorf. oals from touchdowns.

Clark Time of quarters. mn pt each. Refer Tolley- Se wanee umpire. Riket Ohio Wesleyan head linesman McAllester Tennessee Battling Tornado and Stars of Panther Team Above is seen Coach Alexander's 1920 Golden Tornado 0 Georgia Tech which covered itself with glory and won national renown yesterday by fighting the terrible. Pittsburg Panthers to a standstill in their lair at Forbes held.

The men row left to right Paul Lymati Everett John Staton Bill Berry Charlie Johnson J. Smith Judy Harlan Mclntire. Middle row Albert Staton Welchel Scarborough Oscar Davis Clair Frye. Bottom row Jimmy Brewster Bully Meyer Daddy Amis Dummy Lebey Red Barrop Bevo Webb and Jack McDonough. Below the Tornado is seen a group of the stars of the Pittsburg team.

From left to right they are Davies. star halfback. who was put out of the game in the first quarter on account of injuries Stein great center who proved to. be the maintsay of the Panther line Hewitt. halftrack who did good work for the northern institu tions backfield.

and MeCracken. brilliant Panther back. SCORE OF COLLEGE FOOTBALL GAMES SATURDAY Florida 14 Southern O. Gainesville. Fla.

October Special. Florida defeated South- ern college on Fleming teld today tured by snappy work on both sides tured by snippy yorth on both sides jut by fumbling arid somewhat poor interference from Florida. In the first five minutes of play the ball went to Florida territory. where it stayed practically throughout the first and second quarters but in the third Florida's Interference rallied about Carton and' Anderson. who.

with a series of end runs put the ball in Southern territory- Carlton's yard run followed by a triple pass on a first down In the third quarter. put the ball in Anderson's hand for a dash towards Southern's goal. He was tackled on the yard line but twisted through and barely shoved the ball over the line. The ball went. to Southern's yard line In the fourth by a series of forward passes.

la the last minute of play it went over in the hands of CarUODr pushed the entisf lra massed at Center. Kentucky 6 Swanee 6. Lexington. Ky. October 23.

Special. Kentucky' State. and Sewanee battled to a S-S tie on Stoll field here tbs afternoon In weather that was far more suitable for baseball than football. Substitutions due to the extreme heat. were frequent.

and the game was so nfuch. delayed by time out that it was al roost impossible for spectators to see the last few plays of the game. wanees lens touchdown came in the second quarter when Halfback Cougtlln. the Tigers. captain.

circled left for to yards after the ball had teen carried far Into Kentucky territory with straight line bucks. From the time the Sewanee touchdown was made until five minutes before the end of the fourth quarter. the ball see-sawed back and forth. neither team showing any ability in piercing the opponents line. As dusk settled down and It seemVd as If Sewaneea lone touchdown would win for" her.

the Wildcats started a march from the center of the field. which with two minute to play. resulted In a touchdown. by Pribble. Kentucky fullback Outstanding tan were few.

line plunging of Pribble for Kentucky. end runs Of Captain Coughlin of the Tigers. and around work of Felt. at center. for the Wildcats being the features of the contest.

W. and L. 49 Roanoke 7. Lexington Vt. October rtal.

Presenting UndJer than they have yet shown this season. the General. walked over the light Roanou college eleven here this afternoon by the score of 9 to 7. Roanoke's lone touchdown came early in the second period after the Generals hall advanced the. ball to the yard line.

Marmon scooped up a. bad pass behind the Generals' line and ran 80 yards for the score. With their up shot to pieces by substitutions the Washington and Lee attack and Interference was surprising. A variety of end rusts and good broken field work together with three forward passes out of five attempt. for a total of 105 yards.

Miss. Aggies 12' L. S. U. 7.

Baton Rouge. La. October 23. With the score 7 to 7 and only a few mlbutes remaining to play In the last quarter. the Mississippi AI'- gies blocked Fees' punt.

preventing a safety for the Louisiana man and giving Mississippi A. M. a 12 to 7 victory over I. S. U.

Tulane 32 Mississippi 0. New Orleans October 23. Tulane's punting was too much for Mississippi university today and the former won. to 0 the game being called with tour minutes to play because of darkness. There were numerous shifts.

in the Tulane up. The visitors he Id. the Tulane squad scoreless In the nut half. Tennessee 26 Clenuon O. Knoxville.

October 23. The University of Tennessee defeated Clemson by a score of 2 to 0 in a hard ought game' in which the South Carolinians were' badly battered. Oberdy of Tennessee. playing halfback entered the. game in the lec- ond half.

and aided- by wonderful Interference was responsible for tong gains. Re may prove another Rabbit" Curry. Buck Hatcher lived up hi reputation as premier punter of the south. lacking from 45 to i yards. Alabama 33 Howard.

0. Tuseslooss. All- Octeber 23 Special. In a slow game here on Denny field this afternoon Alabama won her. second S.

A. A. game by a to victory over Howard college. The game was characterized by a lack' of punch on the side of due probably to the air Sane. of Stevenson and Johnston fullback and guard respectively two of Alabama's best bets.

Fumbling was the Alabama ranks and It was also evident that Alabama was not able to work the forward pass wltn any great sue- eera. To the followers of the Crimson tide" the game" thla afternoon I evl dence that Alaabmas line will have to stiffen considerably if it is to ward off the attacks of the heavy teams against whjt It Is soon to be pitted. Jf Tennessee 26 Clerruon O. Knoxville Tenn. October 23.

Special. Clemson was helpless before Tennessee's hard plunging backs aided by Hatchers uneertng toe. and the Volunteers wept to a decisive to victory over the farmers here today. Although outweighed IT sounds to the man. th Tennessee line- played the heavier Clemson defense to a standstill.

jolt and Blair gaining almost at wilt on Senders specialized tackle punch. Featuring the game was Hatllrs remarkable punting and place kicking. In the first period Tennessee drew blood when Hatchel' secured a field goal at placement from the 35. yard line. Again In the final period a placement' was attempted from the yard line.

Hatcher sent the oval low and it hit the cross beam. bounding into the all' and dropping across the bar. Two- of Tennessee's touchdowns came on line plunges after the Vol. unteers had carried the ball to within striking distance of tackle smashes. The third touchdown came as the result of a blocked Hick on Clemsons yard tine.

Janes Tennessee end. scooping up the oval and dashing across the line. The. end running of Overby. recruit back.

who was sent in in the final period featured the ground- gaining efforts of Tennessee. The. youngster showed a remarkable burst of speed and real sidestepping ability. Re covers ground much alt. er the fashion of the late Rabbit" Curry and shows much promise as a broken field runner.

The game was hard fought and Clemenson suffered many casualties. Citadel 19 Wolford O. Charleston. S. c.

October 23. Special. The Citadel sound Wofford easy and had little trouble In winning. 1 to O. here today.

tang forward passes were responsible for two of the scores. the first touchdown resulting from a yard complete pass. A 22 put the ball four yards from the goal In the third quarter. from where It was taken over. A yard run through Wofford by Jaryisaceounted for the other score.

Frost played a brilliant game at quarter and made repeated gains of 10 to 20 yards. Wofford had a heavy' line. but the tackling was poor. A hot summer sun reused th use- of-many substitutes. The cadet.

scored sojjce in the second quarter and twice la third. Other touch- downs were prevented by the Inter. ceptlon of passes within Woffords yard line. Penalties were frequent and the contest was marred by slow play and numerous fumbles. Princeton 14 Navy O.

Princeton. N. J. October 2J. Brilliant runs from kick formation by Don Lourie.

of Peru. Iii and Frank Murray of Nashville. Tenn. were the main today In the Princeton elevens defeat of the Navy 14 to O. At the start of the second period Princeton advanced the ball from Its own yard line where it had held the navy for downs and then the Tigers crossed the last white.

line in four plays. two of which were forward passes. It was a sustained bit of brilliant offense. Oar- rlty took the ball off tackle for yards a forward pass from Loon. to Davis added 30 yards and another handed by the same players put the ball on Navy's yard line.

On the next play Lourie was tact In kick formation. he had been on eat of the three- preceding plays. Receiving the ban on his 25- yard line he made a bluff to throw another forward pass. but Instead skirted the Navy's right wing for a touchdown. After this score Princeton played a defensive game mostly and- let the Navy try Its offense In vain until the fourth period.

when. Hurray subtitpting for Lourie. outdid the I regular quarterback In execution of the triple play. Murray had jut received the ballon a punt at his own- yard line. He went back In kick formation on the' first lineup.

Receiving the ball at his 19- yard line on the pass from center. he ran SO yards for a touchdown. skirting the Navy's left end. making a. bluff to cut in at tackle but continuing to the side line at mldfleld and then reversing his field and dodging through the last of the Navy's secondary defense.

Yale 24 West Virginia O. New Haven. ConnT October 2J. Yale ed West Virginia 34 to 0 this afternoon la a yarns with few fpatur- Runs by Prank Ketley and Hampton paved the way for Tne plt was largelyein In the territory of th vls. ltora.

who were not as formidable as had been expected. Ohio State 13 Wisconsin 7. Columbus. Ohio. October ZS Comlnlt' from behind In the lat minute of play sod duplicating the feat of Illinois wt ar when they won the wesfernconferenee ham pionship her.

Ohio State completely Oattaaed Page 4 Olaau 2. Harvard Wins hi Great Fooibdlta That Thrills Monster' WINNER i OY JOHN IL MAHONEY. I The University of Georgia Wild. eats defeated the. Oglethorps Petrels fl to 3 on Ponce de.

Leon i field this aWoon This Is the first meeting of the Red and Black 1 and the Petrels in football and theta was a. large crowd to witness the fray. Georgia played magnificently the i first three Quarters. but the- Petrtis staged R. comeback In the last quarter which stopped all further' scoring on the part of the Red and Black.

The tally for the Petrels was the result of a beautiful kick made by Captain John Knox In the third quarter. The Petrels had worked the ball steadily down the field and a penalty placed It on the yard line of the Red and Black. It was here that Captain Knox dropped back and booted the ball squarely between the. goal posts for the. only Petrel tally of the whole contest.

The first touchdown for the Wildcats was the septilt or a fifteen- yard run by Buck Cheeves after the ball had been worked down the field by steady gains of IL Baker. Coll ings and Tanner. The ban was carried to the yard line of the Petrels and Cheeves skirted the end for fifteen yards sod theIn itial touchdown for the Georgia team. Artle Pew kicked goal. The second' counter for the Red and Black watt the Individual work of Hartley and Chevea for the raojlpart.

A forward pass Cheeses to tley carried the ball within the shadow of the Petrel goal line. Dave Coiling. plunged through the Tetrel carrying th ban over. Pew failed to kick goal. Second Quarter.

This ended the scoring- for the first quarter. In the second quarter Colllngs Tanner and Cheeves advanced the ball straight down the field. Dick Hartley had substituted for Baker- at half and he. with es. made several successive end runs Which carried the ball to ell yard line.

Cheeves got loose here for a tong run around right end crossing the Petrels goal line for the third Red and Black touchdown. At the end of the halt the score stood 30 to 8 In favor of the Georgia eleven. Ogletteorpe earn block Into the game determined to check the rush of the Red and Black and to score. She tailed to hold the Wildcats scoreless the third. Quar.

tar but Ute learned shoe of Captain Johnny Knox caused the only tally of this season to be chalked agatnut the Georgia team. Georgia scored another touchdown. but It was her last. Collins was called ore to punt and Knox' returned tea After' three successive at tempts to score against the Red end Black line. Knox punted.

Antic Pew. playing left tackle for the Wildcats blocked the punt and ran thirty-five yards the final tally. Pew kicked the god after his touchdown. Petrels- Case fleck. There Is no doubt about It that Oglethorpe played the Red and Black to a stttSBtlfl in- the last pa.

nod. Had tnVBladc and Gold play. ed in the first half as she played In the last there might be a differ. cot story to tell. The Petrels fought all the time but in that last quarter.

they seemed to play with more determination and spirit thin in the first half. All honor to them. They played against a heavier' team. a more experienced Want yet they-fought to the last and scored on a machine hitherto unscored on. The outstanding stars for the Petrels were Captain Johnny Knox and lacy in the backfield.

Nichols probsTbly played the best game In the line. For the Red and Black. tIe whole backfield starred. but more notably Hartley. Cheevesand Coning the line Captain Day and Attic Pew were the best performers.

both playing remarkable games. both- on offense and defense. Knox and Ivey Scored for the Petrels and the punting of the former was a big tatter In keeping the ban a way. from Petrel territory. Knox and Ivey were both good at working the end and gained con.

sistently in the last quarter. Nichols off nearly to the Red and Black goal. line most of tire time. tar Gss. Buck" ChUTe.

was at his best this afternoon as was Dick. Hartley. for Georgia. Cheeves scored two of the four touchdowns and was Invincible on end runs. He also hit the Petrel line for consistent gains.

Dick Hartley seemed to hi In old- time form and had all kinds of speed. Day. Colllngs was a big Scorer this afternoon and made substantial rains through the Ogtethorpe line. He also played a mighty good game- on the defenses Artl. Pew blocked I.

punt and raced across the Petrel line making the last counter for the Red and Black. Pew played a fine game at the tackle position this afternoon. Captain Day. at center was Invalu able on the defrost and played a strong game on the of offenis. The Georgia' team.

a a whole played a good game throughout al though they met determined and stubborn opposition la the. last quarter. up. GEORGIA. pos.

THORPE i Reynolds I.e. David Pew. t. Luniford Whelchel. g.

Moore Day Capt. c. Whitehead Vandlver. r. g.

Carlisle 0. Bennett to Nichols Owens. ft Reeve Varnadoe Tanner. frh Ivey IL I. i.

Knox CaPt. Colllngs. i. rarr Summary fer e. Tlebeuor.

AubnmompiraJrBC tollenwerck head llnemaav O. StolUnwerck time of qtsrtersil5 minutes touchdowns CheeveM2 Hartley. Pew goals from. touchdowns Pew IX ropklck Knoxj substitution for Georgia. Hartley for Baker for Cheeves Murray for Whelchel Richardson for Owens.

P. Bennett' for Richardson Oglethorpe. Adam for Carlisle. Simpson for Whitehesd SdcGarrity for David. Page-for Luniford.

Waite for Mo. GMrrity1 Campbell. for Varosdog. lobnon for" ere Walton foX Moore. enc.

for Ivey. Boswell for Johnson. Cambridge. Mass. October Htrpard football Unease welglifakd endurance triumphed over Centre college' Individual gridiron brUttan- cy here this afternoon In one of the' most thrilling and.

sensational In section games played in many years. Although defeated. Ii to Hi the UanvUle. Ky. collegians de parted for the south late tonight with the praises of the football experts ringing In their ears for they gave a wonderful exhibition of the game.

considering- the handicaps under which a small college eleven la bors In meeting a team of Harvard caliber. In individual end team during the first half of the contest the Centre college combination showed sameness and football ability which gained them the suport thousands of spectators who cams to witness the game without symapthy or allegiance. The Praying Colonels. as the southern players are known In their" home section. znacthed effort effort.

with the Cttlmaon and. at the close of the first two periods had fought themselves Into an even break with Harvard. the score- standing 14 toll. Slow. Creaking- lrtiare The exertion and suspense of such' a grueUlnli battle.

under strange conditions and environment told. however. In the closing halt of th conelift and. the power and finish of the Harvard team triumphed Over the desperate efforts' of' Captain So McMillan arid- hi teammates to turn the tide. of deefat.

bTere was no question In the mlndsof the 40000 spectators who completely Oiled everyavailable foot of specs In Harvard's football amphitheater as to which was the team. 2 was a slow resolute crushing' 2 progress which finally developed fii the Crimson tea rnas a left ample honors for th. hurdy southerners. who hadbraved the greatest football coaching terns and teams In the entire coon- tr yin the latter's lair andv emerged but proud In demonstrating that the reports of their previous play were not or without foun' datlon. That an Institution with a1 en rollment of about 300 students sad with but one coach a prepare the football team for the pusallog and perfected' play of a rival team with almost.

unlimited financial and Instruction' facilities should able to match an. historic and. tabUhed opponent throughout the first thirty minute. of the Gentre college' eleven' as one worthy of an the praise which had. preceded It.

Offensively. the "Colonels" showed a game fully equal toi fc that of Harvard but It was the lac 1C- of a strong defense that finally dli- ferentlated between victor and van Qulshed. Patketle laeI4. That the Harvard captain anOfi coaches the really remarks. ble spirit and play of the southern.

era. was demonstrated by a scene which took place almost immediately after the game whenthe teams met In the Harvard training quarters. There. Captain of. the winning eleven went up to captain ArvIn Mdl1lIan and congrat.

ulating him Upon his team and wonderful Individual playing offered the ball used In the game atrophy. McMillan. dust-covered and well- nigh exhausted by hi effort. personally to wrest victory away from the Crimson. burst thfjears and re fused the with Temark that the victor belongs the spoilt.

The Harvard leader endeavored to persuade McYlJlan to accept ban. with the statement idjsH de serve it. you are the greatetKack field player I ever saw. SPf Centres quarterback ptnlterla la Hi refusal however on the ground that his team had- not won a game which he said was the best end cleanest it had ever taken part lit and. therefore.

did not deserve the ball for its trophy cue. Dassltag. Es its. The statements 0" the rival captains typified what was undoubtedly a mot remarkable game filled with dazzling Individual and team fut. which kept thousands of spectators on edge for almost every.

minute of play. Clean rd football featur. ed the contt from thpcning the closing blast of the referees whistle. Long brilliantly executed forward passes spectacular broken Sold ruas. quick' dashes through smartly made holes lit punts and field goat tries lifted the conflict far above the ordinary gridiron encounter between the best of theeastern middle western elevens.

It Was in tile. fateful final thirty minutes that the Crimson" machine really demonstrated Its latent and powerful attack and defense anti one-Ii it was working smoothly Centre's last chance to win. passed away. Molaillan Weaver Sling and. Roberts proved their ability more than to hold their own with the but of the home" team In' forward passing broken field running and tackling as well a indiagnosing their opponents' play.

But tie Centrte offense had tar beyondIts team" defense and the southerners were unable. to check' y. the steady grinding team attack of Harvard or to follow the- ball with tile alertness that marked the work of the Crimson While Ilarvarda attack was apparently irresistible from a Centre standpoint the Crlm. son was early in the gamp baffled by Its opponents' overhead offense and broken field runntag. The broader gridiron education of-Harvard however enabled them to olve this puzzle early tnthe third period.

while Centre never a. found the ay to check the mass drive and concealed ball play Harvard developed Into almost season- end form In the closing session Haw Th te Cintre players had come on tie field alien the teams oustotnary. prayers in the dressing room wl h. Coach Moran and President W. Osrfleld of the college.

Defeatdid not Imply failure their priy r- one or them said after the contect a the team prays not to win ut. that It members may do their best. V. Plar was less than-five minutes under way when Harvard seared It first ton hdowh. Owen twisted through the open defense of Centre ChurchllLworklns with him In op oning operation for aaLaavano took the ball from Harvard's rd line to as touchdown.

Ow carried the ball over. Faxon with a. record of. never-having failed to complete a touchdown by. kicked the first four.

goals from touchdown. ArnUnatr. or two tater. Centre under the rly of Captain IcMilljnr tore seventy yards down th fl 14 iii a Mr leaOf me runs and criscroi plays to ft touchdown by Roberts. Weaver kicked the goaf a did on only subsequentcpportunlty This' came unexpectedly.

eond' period had barely wb a a Centre. touchdown. Standing on hi yard 111111. received the ball lfr jet. feinted to bl left 4 titAiWir rlrnf so yards Tr A GASJilffiAY MO rOBER I ttt Beats1e h.

3. ntre. Loses' flarva lJtl. 5 est even 7Hnionof BY Plttwurg. 23.

A was 0 his rt 1 Gol rWeat. 7' lng ar- gameand I rf1 t-iu ezef a a crowne BadJ moonJetor eve believ southerner with. 1 otats Geo la tore- ot de teat conte ted 0 roo his tOT hon rable It npE' an' alibi. 2iOOiwlldeyed Pltt ourg It. 'That's I th I I sme ttech' wa no one the needapologl e.

II ate 1 ac 111 takln thro1' I I i line. I I 185 I n. hav'-brou ht' at t' team t. ttJithen tOr'-'IUh ant ans. penn Hies 8 ri tbeJtP ld rorn rlo' ame beln thr.

aslons made Iubltantlal Torna. tU a' on IIn un lou1 tedly a' walahowlnit as ba lv DaTS nthlng uld beln mn fur Pltt sl2non swept the thl' were beln and the whoelsayed lrJj ellng I backfield I I VtrECh Manyof made the' was b7 Alaltoste FallS. n. a 5 Jatterpart pm. tepce ted In- number going and the of rthan IPte ftg put 18nt I tma blnl' workClt---ruUback t.

C. Ce1' oi 11lJ i i A I I October. I us-after Pant ers ot I rend red I I te were eak tarJJ 1 rul i I I I ca tain ader' sae ent. da da am a I III OtU tt al i tl rd fe eor ein' re- that. I did' not wish.

1d- the game rcl Uona I i cl1 I I 1 from th Tech" ha toda t6 fijJ turday 4ffalr jttsburgof' Jlmm I conference pHart I V. arneI' nd send her eleven down for the openIng game next year. Professor Sanford I busy alTan lng for a re Crop of the PlttGeorgla baseball series which was so successful last I BLAN Taking I the rn lctg edant fe lt ss sod I I t1r pl. and. I Score--Chattanooga.

InmlHeln ac I ore raO ed I Cor-- ChattanO la ftna. Score-Chattanooga. Lt. furQue t. rl AnRll t.

1' h. 0 0 0 0-7 Su Toucittowna 2 Goal Arter. Imn t.tee mp II 9firi i. TOl11adoQlJd I I I I rnado d. are back Ev rett Joh Harl eIchel 0 at ha ck.

oorl JSCORE COLLEGEFQOTBALL 2 1 eld fumulln lItnSrc gbhtU oal. er ea It playJt CJrJt entl. Une ente October 23- :1 re th ame al- ame. r. I 8 rcb mlnuteto Ina Kent Jck Cou hlln.

TI ra. I.be.l@ th e. ea. turea co. nt.

I okf 7. I I Oet ber IIS 1. tIDg- the b. wa. ed ove.

I i' I a aJs sa rgr atte tl I a I I Iu blo ked i i I 23. Ilane'l I Olhe a.me I It'd' Th re held. The ZI w. Cutr te hit fnt Icklng Al bcuna HoW Td. 1.

won OTerHoward Atabma4ve aenceof 8teYe bUn a d' IaOeYldeat tb any oftbe t14etherJ thlaafternoonla eYI- it II" tt dencethat conldera I enncuee 6 1 I to.o l1e n.o I Tenne se. aln 1' i I I aln I na I nn cT 73- The eall an 11 toda fo ple p. yard' pas Yy ule 1 the of InlIt 1Ie. i nu eroua Prin eton 23- factora toda1 NavyU I ts line. I he thr rl ht touch or Nav urray.

I Jla furr. ball' on bl'l I I vardllne onthe Na V7' Haven e.h a ok tl Ie wa i-I l.t Ito forml abJe COniin7. year tbe wef confnene plonlt ber. C' 40 eel. 2c I nsO Jer ntr iI" Fo 0 iba Jif ttle tt That Thr lls MonstertJrt il fT t.

GEORGIA EMERGES I H. petre1l 3. or i I was 1 orgla furtherscor th 3. Olnt the-result Ca taln In' pla W.lld- l. Colllnga the In- t01thA of11wUey mor1part.

rtley a ft 1hJlrhe the kl Ch ves all oose thecore 1 rut' a ahlt at. alnt ft theWllo- and. fer tan Jaf l. c. a dt i t1e Jt fbe fgha.

h. aplnlta eXp 11eneed tpa ad nd prob li pla7 I gaYoer hRe Drid Bl k. I ut notabl I I I lIneCaPtalnvaya1td fexo puntl waabJc mom 004 snds tente aU 4 011. Uumoat IfaqG at' w. DickHartle re4 throU ml ht1 e1 ro lt tron offen.

Gec lTf. ole. al- Ua e. oore 11 Bennett geeen.I- t-b rr. 1Y.

JLBJter J1j. CoU1n. UiCt rrr 4 ree Aub1lZJl DmJlJnoi Co 4toUuwerck tc'I oal. oe.r rti7 rC mehar nf rn. ac rf Ztt oOw t9rI i Bor Cambfldce.

ri IJ lInes lrh ait i trlumpbedolu atternoonlnone' f. In. 1 playedlnmanr t- :11o.1 de. tOhl ht oftbetootball I hrIIJ a fl II te m. ca be1 dIVI4QalDcI we Jneh gf a ftt IJ an lnt wlthoutjartl Tbe asthe knowlilnthelr.

macthedeffort I el I fr i ngltoU Cru las fucl1 understrange ofth. PI WU ver his eOtDp1ete every- avalbleCoot orgac am bltheater. wuthe a fr a I hard had braved one. of ylnthe nllemerg preYlou'-'P1aT' ere or JVlthot1tfO 1t. ea aboulI00.tudebtJ tl to prep am' plavota.

InatrucUottacltltl oN' 1 thlrt mlnuteot pJa tmp 1 one leb i pr ede4 1 ii' rc hHiv dg ll iV tron de tense fel8nti ted be we yal1 4' i c. I CO II heiH ea a t. otth. ll I rdw Helee of api rat- Indfvldualplaylng trcn' illan. a his vlc io.

awa It ears-and. reo rem rk to belon aecPtth6lt p. de- grea cii- eTer P' hla refaaa1bow ver ame notduerve DaU 1epmelIlled of. dg leonf dt ig ifl iu fromtbpenlngto bh JJt of UllIireteree' llcip rUexbeo ru. amarttymade Ioaltrlel dlnat the eastern mlDutesthU mlcblne ndaefenae worklngamootbl7 Ce llt dance to.

paed McMlanWeverrKlnlald br. alprov4 alt holtbtr. oWuwlthAbe hoe team-In' tonard PUMt. brok n. fel4 rnJDK' aDd tackUnl.

lwel In' dl. Bt te Cent oaen. beI4elope4 fa 4eeftl te aou ated rlndlntemtackoJ Hrvard. to1ow tbebalwltl aletesthlC marke tbewok orthe Whie lana' attck waapptrentr neltlble Cntre atldpll1tthe wa fn bamacl ov ae brer grldlron at0D. 9tHr yar howevereDable to pUaleerl1ln the tbr pelq.

centre. nee f. tOIn4. ay ch1ck thmaadrlye ad plyf ttaC" devloped 8OD the 11101' nT lef hac meon- i. af ouatomal In drustJfroom 1 I ld not faJure their P1b ot themuld tterthe ton teat.

a tamfrl. abt tha. Jmember. my e1 be wa tha' fve mlut unde wle3. Hana eore I frlt toulh40wn.

twlat4 throUgh the de. renl. Of. Cnt' CurelL WOrklf wih hi op- i elr rr otrtd f9I I uord ha 1lng faild u. cmplete' touchown b7.

JOf tbefrtof arYrd fof i goaldrom touchdown. A mnlt. orto Centre. uDer" te rY 0 n. At lfl Ion rd pstDeplanJe klf E.

IDI ru ad crellaYto toue1own Roet. Wunre Jdele4tbe soa as he If olly sbeet. epporunly. las ealiunerctedJr end eI0 labalr opJ. whCntrto1cJ StaDdlD" onhl e' YI1n f.

c. IVetbe ffntcto hl. JetJ it J. nfaonrl4. tr flL Wltft aaJbt n.

cTown rts TBEATLINTA CONST1TTIONIiI SUNDAY MORNING OOTOBER24 1920 Pitt. Beats kch Hd 1 1 bamestEleven rart i inion RedBarronGreat CLIFF was Golds 3ech hi an thatmang ur sane echs whkh a nZ wh 5 4 Th att' was titlit otthe xle 5. is penalUesgatne I. Flowersvas rfl end ga a thing hew 2 5. to vice a S.

In Buek brUte 5 5. on Ii. game was lng I majnrityof oth ne ipeed kt leg rtuseflt Catiaued wJS4VIu5 4. J' tcr v'ie'- I tberimpotent athletictauthorities ac- The tl xtt aoconter- owin I use we wishto I decldedisot here ie the tirft8atur4ay tdittsburg Pitt arranglg UPONGRID the weath- In th Seore-Chattaooga. outpf Ier- Stokes-------- CMurquette q.

is 2 pta. Referee. So- i I e. s. ire 555 o0 kt 0 a a ts1PS we- an a ss r.

4' As a a zr i S. 5 5 4. I 0 1' 0 I we ye 5 et t4 st 4 d4aa fC t' 5. 5 S. I a waj a.

4ae. itt 41 i i. I J. of lo ho fir gre I1cwitlnck. I SCOREOF 2- em by JCe pzcky Spciaij-KentuckyState Se.

secott ar I. 4iRanokC7. Lextngt et Bpo Fre.entlnge fri I. a nd wa As heidthe game 5 23- Spthal-1fl coi- nd sIe 1 Ce afternoon is i' f. the 19Wofford our e' 4 I J- 5 i jjjjjjjjjj 20 yard andlet 24 Conn play the J.

Over qentre Football Battle Crowd aft oon. I wa I thC Petrel line vapC loose int Knoxcaused Knoxeretunned b1ock thelast Cheeves 5nd lineCaptaiji tyand wasa Stare 5 athi. racet Reynolds--------Is Wbelcheilt r. gCarlisle fleferee AuburnumDire Ifsntlyfor Ifor qams 2ageforLunsford. Reeve.

fo i Harvard weight sktd 1 the la- call ben of scorestandlng to 14. the avaIlable a. better team. theCnimson winner. but the wee- be se play it lack.

1' van Ieiika coaches realized when the tam nlghehausted wrestvictojy bail. with remark greate Ui4 bidet. fthe hard to the line ill. and niiddl. 5 It to holdthe1rowfl withthn andy as diagnosing been developed beyond Its teL In neverLfound They leered.

with A. DelLt did. of prdyr as bUt 315 than five its Churchill workifig open- sdyliO. I. 3a' and a OweA never having of llsrvardI A minute laterCentre thedriv a MoMillin.

the deld sarissof forward passes Iine plunges. kailfat orijscross bisc- subsequent cpportuoitv. The secoild epcse wbea a cxvii. his c' Preisi tot kee to his 4iww field. chltha1 substitae eb4- caught che ball Tlpwn the iW raced.

feOdin off two Ptig. 4 Clea ira :1 CJ.