The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 3

THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION Vol. No. 124. the first quarter Caughman, of Auburn, skirted the Clemson right end and ran eighty yards for a touchdown. tried forward pass, especially in the rourin quarte aiinougn H.

unable time within ten Frtckev. Campbell SaniDle. Sanford for Bonner. Adklns The race track here, a beautiful ellip i football. For some tic over ground and In the ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY MOENING, OCTOBER 17, 1915.

SEWANE HAS HARD TlMEWjTH FLORIDA 'Gators Fight Stubbornly and Tigers Are Able to Register But One Touchdown. Jacksonville, October By far the largest assemblage that ever witnessed a football fame In this city saw the University of Florida vanquished today by the Sewanee eleven, by the Sewanee scored In the second quarter the play. Moat of the fast work by this team was executed around Se wanee's left end. Sewanee depended mostly upon line plunges, with a fair degree of success. Florida had an excellent chance to score Brandon for Randie, Cox for England.

E. nnon, Jones for Matthews. Adams for nooal rrls. Daly lor Major. luCKtnnacKer ior Umpire.

Lleu 12 minutes. COLUMBUS SPORT CENTER Walthour, Odom ani Fox Add to the City's Fame. Columbus, Ga, October IS. (Special.) lm. Turn fumble The line up: SEWANEE (7).

Posl Turner. Ellerbe Q. B. FLORIDA (0) F. Fuller Street (Alabama).

Umpire. Pelham (iiichl Ted Arnold phenomenon of the race track. Is a Columbus product Three times In recent years has Long Jim Fox's bunch of bail players copped the Sally league rag. The Columbus Y. MCA.

basketball team has walked off with the southern championship several times and is one of the city's most noted horses before the game is staged in Columbus It la well so after the attended. the interest is not. well horse sustained. It Is believed, however, that i if really worth while football games his first professional race on the tween leading1 southern college teams. ions traca.

interest in this sport will rapidly de ueorge ooom, zor years velop. By Cart Taylor. The first annual women's Invitation tourney at the Druid Hills club came to a successful close last night with a brilliant dinner dance, tendered the players by the Druid Hills cluto. At this time the various winners of the numerous prizes throughout the week were awarded with their trophies. Miss Alexa Stirling won the premier honors in the tourney.

Miss Stirling defeated Mrs. W. C. Hall in the final round" Saturday by the score of 6 up nd 5 to play, in tne nrst nine noies. Mrs.

Hall played unusually good golf. tne majority or tne noies. However, on the turn the superb driving of Miss Stirling and her faultless approaching and putting soon overhauled Mrs. Hall, and on the thirteenth hole the match was ended. Miss Stirling took a 49 for the first nine holes of the match, while Mrs.

Hall required strokes. At the turn. The result of all other matches play ed Saturday tn the finals Is: Second Flight. Mrs. O.

P. Richard ton defeated T. Williams, 3. Third Fllffht. Mrs.

C. Collier defeated Virginia Ab ercromble. 1 ap. holes. Fourth Flight.

Mrs. E. Harmon. defeated Mra L. T.

6 5. Baby Flight. Mrs. Milton Dirgan, defeated Miss Josephine Mobley. 3 2.

DEFEATED EIGHTS. Remits In the defeated eight were: Mrs. R. P. Jon First Flight defeated Mrs.

T. Latham, Wall defeated Mra B. I I defeated Mra. W. B.

TECH HIGH DEFEATS LOCUST GROVE TEAM In a fast, exciting game, Tech High took the measure of the strong Locust Urove institute eleven saturaay morning at Grant field by a count of 13 to 0. The fray marked the first gridiron contest of the junior smithies. and from the showing they made it looks like the rest of" the prep schools will have to bustle to down them. Tech High's two touchdowns cs la the first and third quarters. The first was made on line smashes.

After TV. Smith had made a spectacular end run for 20 yards, bringing the ball tc the 15 yard line. Ha ran backed It Wallace "smith fTttn down in third period. With the but kicked the second goal. The playing of Harlan.

Fincher. W. Smith and Colcord featured. CITADEL BEATEN BY REOAND BLACK Georgia Shows Improvement and Rolls Up Largest Score Ever on the South Carolinians. I University of Georgia easily defeated 39 to 0.

The final result was certainly a shock to the Citadel supporters as it was figured after making a fine showing against North Carolina that the local cadets would hold the Red rs. The the largest ever piled by Georgia against the South Carolinians. of Chattanooga, which Citadel failed 1 any thne. Evei ke first down slightly injured. Georgia had about nine pounds on their op penents.

Pad dock's playing featured. Georgia used the forward pass with success and gained much ground. Six touchdowns were scored, three on forr 1 ward passes. Henderson, who did all of the goal kicking, missed three Georgia's posses was kicked. In the thliTl period Holt xendorff passed the ball to Desen dorff.

who slipped it to Thompson for a seven yard run, for a touchdown. Goal was kicked. In the fourth quarter Paddock went 15 yards over right end and a yard and a half to a touchdown. Goal missed. Powell then made a 61 yard run for the The line up and Boykln.

Lea Whlsenhunt. Lea. O. Con Holtxendorff. Foster (Hampden Byd nan.

Preeanall of BABIES LED SALLY TEAMS WITH STICK Albany led the South with the stick for the iccordlng to the official ai AB. R. H. P.C tC 44 3034 334 777 .254 10 224 US .223 SALLY LEAGUERS Macon Outfielder Had Batting Average of .359 Was Second in Runs Scored for 1915. hard hitting outfielder esident Nick Corlsh.

a. AB. h. P.c. ...93 351 61 I2t .359 1SI ft ltl rshal), Chaj 240 25 72 Wells.

Albany Surgeas, Aug. Al. Matthews, Macon SI 34 (7 .233 Columbia 171 17 .232 Macon ..31 20 37 .237 333 42 ort. Augusts to 304 30 17 .334 Augusta ....52 21 41 .277 acksonvlll. ..17 4 It .277 Columbus 294 43 31 .274 Albany 313 3ft 33 .273 lavannab 221 41 31 .2.74 274 43 74 Croirsll.

Savai 133 13 37 Harbison. Colombia. 233 4E Sabrie. Charleston 342 33 43 .343 "33 347 30 14 Correll. Columbia ..33 133 43 .334 Pierre.

Jacksonville. .44 214 14 47 .244 Woolf. Sav. 34 113 14 to Dudley. Augusta ...12 44 2 1ft J.

Hawkins, 133 IS 24 National Shoot. Minnesota, won first prise. medal, with a score of ii out of 100 and Adjutant General Rogan. of Tennessee, second prise, a stiver medal. The remainder of the riflemen esident of the Na Edited Br Dick Jemisw TECH SS GEORGIA SB MAN'S GOLF GEORGIA TECH'S 1915 FOOTBALL SQUAD iv r.

it, Left to right: Top Duncan, tackle; Myers, halfback; West, guard; Alexander, assistant coach; Gardner, halfback; Dunwoody, end; Bell, tackle; Johnston, halfback? Glover, fullback; Reynolds, tackle; Preas, guard; Guill. end. Middle Row Beard, end; Bryant, center; Hill, halfback; Struppa, halfback; Barnwell, center; Ray, end; Brandes, tackle; Alexander, tackle; Brooke, assistant coach. Bottom Senter, end; Goree, end; Mathais, fullback; Lang, guard; Phillips, center; Heisman, coach; Morrison, quarterback and captain; Fielder, Spence, fullback. YttLOW JACKETS Transylvania's Much Vaunted Ftrength Not Shown.

Score, 57 to 0 Struppa and Duncan the Stars. By Dick JemtsoB. Transylvania's much vaunted strength tailed to materialise at Grant field Saturday afternoon, the Tech Yellow Jackets romping home easy winners by the lopsided score of 57 to 0. Transylvania's offensive failed to materialize. It was either smeared before It hit the line of scrimmage by the Tech forwards or was nailed after only a short headway by the Tech secondary defense.

On one occasion the secondary defense did not meet the plays quick enough and the Kentuck lans managed to make a couple of first downs before the locals got their bear ings again. ally. Or maybe we ought to gi st times. In the main it went smoothly, and the Jackets had to ried their attack with a buck, teokla smash and an ei 3 the little aside from regulation, old 'and kept this up continuously through the game. Strappa the Star.

Struppa, the young halfback who to the Jackets from the Rlverslrto Military academy, was the bright par i local field. As slippery as an eel.a splendid side stepper, the whirling kind of broken field runner who twirls himself loose from a tackier. Struppa made run after run for twice the distance that anyone expected him to make when the opposing tacklers were closing in on him. Four times during the game he ran through the entire Transylvania team for touchdowns. On one occasion he man was found holding.

On other occasions he made repeated long gains, squirming, dodging, twisting his way along and always coming out in the Fielder, Johnston. Hill and Spc 'also did splendid work in advanc the ball on the end runs, while Go Spence, Senter and Beard gaping holes in the visitors' line Repeated short gains that wore tl Heisman used most of his subs, ery man was relieved at some st the subs looked. It was hard 1 the and which box have nicknamed "Stone Mountain i of the fleetest big Bible for the majority of the long gains i bear single play. He In the last quarter he caught several Visitors' kicker sent them down field. He ran with the power threshing machine in full blast.

Continued on Pago Four. How Ground Was Gained and Lost In Tech Transylvania Game First Qr. Gronnd Kick off 60 70 Rush 29 17 Forward pass 0 0 End runs 40 0 Punts 21 48 Kick off returned. 15 0 Forward pass ret'd 50 0 Punts returned 0 0 Ground Thrown for loss ..2 10 Penalties 0 5 Fumbles 3 0 First downs, after touchdowns fall. passes failed, 3.

First downs, forward passes failed. 2. CLEMSQN IS BEATEN BY AUBURN ELEVEN Caughman's 80 Yard Run Gets First Straight Football All the Second. rson. S.

October Auburn defeated Clemson, 14 to 0, at football ALEXA STIRLING Defeated Mrs. W. C. Hall in Finals of Invitation Tournament at the Druid Hills Golf Club. TKB Harvard Captain Registers Three Field Goals, One From the 42 Yard Line.

Game Raggedly Played. Cambridge, October Captain Edward Mahan, of Harvard, proved himself a worthy successor to Captain Charles Bricktey by personally deleal the 42 yard line. The Virginians proved less formidable anticipated from their 10 to 0 defeat of Yale had little in the way of an Both teams began raggedly. Beron Harvard woke up to the visitors' of fense the ball was twice within kick tng distance of the Crimson goal, bul in each case Right Guard Thurmai failed by yards. A third attempt wai The Harvard offense got under way 13 27 .310: In the second period for a 53 yard 203 13 t( was the longest and most consistent 57 100 I gain made.

Virginia prevented a touchdown and Mahan dropped first goat from the 15 yard line. The southern keDt Harvard well shot standing Thurman's kicking wai struck' th take his Line up and summary: lin. the fourth period Maban aimed art other kick accurately and scored from the 28 yard line. Harvard worked the ball again to Virginia's yard line, only to lose It on HARVARD (3). Position.

VIRGINIA (ft). Soucbr. 2E StlllwaU L. Curtis. Ft.

C. Curtis. Calhoun i H. Coleman Taylor. Harris T.

Colemaa Vr' Anderson Wlllcox. Doher'ty B. W.g«.n L. H. M.vr Whitney.

Kins K. H. Anderson. Mahan. Rollins S.

Sp'arr tteors by periods. HarvmVd 3 ft 2 p.rfer N. T.itts Brown: umpire. Brown; head linesman. Ptshoa.

Dartmouth: field Lieutenant F. A. Prince. West Point Time of periods. 12 and flsldf Mahan FOXES WERE BEST AT FIELDING GAME official figures Just I Here are tne figure 33 2221 1142 30 373 151 33 2297 331 141 33 2433 1333 212 Chicago 5, Wasedo 0.

klo, Japan, Octobet ore of I nivrrslty of Chicago.