The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 3

THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION VoL No. 131. ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 24, 1915. Virginia Given a To Cornell Downs DaoiiHo Other JVloUllo Close Call Easily Harvard Games Jackets Win Over Louisiana 36 to Strupper Injured Game Was Rough, Being Featured by Much Wrangling Hill and Strupper Injured Game Slow. 4iew Orleans, October 23.

(Spe Louisiana State. The superiority In 36 to 7, which includes speed, the way of gameness and at forward passing. Otherwise they were taken by Tech almost as easily as George only" produced a superior In this respect the Louisiana boys are just about as far away in comparison the Red Sox. Win in All Angles. After the game somebody said Heis man didn't allow Tech to snow all mpted, particularly i always master back field played football, the oval game with his Struppa and Hill Hart.

Tech started scoring in. the first period and continued until the last, in crossing Louisiana's line five times, however, Helsman will probably lose two corking good men. Struppa and Hilt. Struppa left the field on a ttretoher, suffering a twisted ankle He blamed Cooper for the injury. Hill was caught in a Jam and when the field cleared off a doctor was called.

It could not be ascertained how serious his were wben the final whistle tooted. The game wai marred by repeated wrangling. BotB coaches seemed to cherish the sotM they were getting the worst of it and the players had the same feeling. It was dark when the fray ended, so dark that the players Tech Men Star. For Tech.

Fielder. Henter. Spencer, Morrison, Press and Alexander played i through a heady game. He pick run his plays and kept broueht The last Tech touchdown came intercepting a forward pi issing Louisiana rarely ever had me Mil in ter litorv. After the same.

Louisiana root rrs con. pd.Ml Tech has a pretty good tleven. The pretty gooS was said and surely. Tech Wan Favorite. Before play Tech ruled a ll ta 5 choice.

The speculators, as the score shows, knnv something. Baton Rouge The line up and sum TECH. Position. quarter. Press for Lang Struppa for Fielder, Duncan for Carpenter, Beard for Lewi! for Reagan, Pitman for Walton.

All Morrison. Struppa. Fielder, Georgia Tech: Him (Illinois), referee: Jones Bible (Mississippi W. AND J. AGAIN WINS OVER YALE BULLDOGS New Haven.

Cor successive year that the team from the little Pennsylvania college registered bled. The assault was so varied that Tale was completely bewildered. The pass was always thrown in a machinelike manner, the victors completing 22 out of 24 attempted passes. Washington and Jefferson drew first blood in the second period, when Moser a goal from placement. In the third period Nuss sKirted left end for yard line, where a forward pass i vouttbe game, recovered a fumbled ball; GEORGE BRICKLEY IS BARRED AS HE WINS IN FOOTBALL GAME Wllllamstown, October The prowess of George Brickley, brother of the former Harvard captain, was the Chief factor In Trinity's 38 to 0 victory over Williams today.

As a result of "Ms participation in the game, the Athletic council notified Trinity officials that athletic relations oe the Philadelphia Athletics, and the ball clubs, was held to debar htm frorr power on the defense, Brickley scored three ol nts teams six ujucnaowns. HERE ARE EIGHT OF GEORGIA'S BEST CORNELL OUTPLAYS II Captain Mahan, of Crimson, Was Off Color Cornell Plays Great Game Barrett Injured. Cambridge. October 28. Cor nell caught Harvard napping today and won a well deserved victory.

10 to 0. Before the Crimson players had awakened to the power of Cornell's attack. Captain Mahan had made a Costly fum motner Harvard player was caught and Barrett, the Cornell can Tain, had scored the only touchdown of the game within five minutes of play. last period from the 42 line the scoring. It was the first larvard defeat in four years and the.

first football victory scored by Cor cll over the Crimson. Harvard supporters were aghast at generally admitted, but been years i after gel Cambridge has Captain Mahan failed Cornell nlnver fell on the ball on every fumble whether by his own team in the game went to the vtsttors. Har Cornell goal. log the through 5 yards with the score 7 to 0 aarainst them. the Harvard players went into the second half confident of overcoming the han proved the weak link.

After never again under way for any i terial gain. The Ithacans seemed content to i Crimson ter 1 period, and Shiverlck kicked a goal. The only dfop of bitterness inlCor i nell's cup of joy was the Injury of Captain Barrett. Five minutes after he had scored his touchdown he stop ned Mahan in midfield and suffered so severe a blow In the head that he was UDThe8fine Sup and summary: CORNELL (It). HARVARD pi re, J.

McCarty (Germantowa Acade my) head linesman. G. N. Bankart (Dart mouth): Held Judge. L.

H. Baakart (Dart Cornell scoring. touchdoT for Whitney, Cuw i. for Souoy. MffiURtl WIKS EASILY VANOERBILT WALLOPS FROM MISS.

AGGIES Plainsmen Take Game Without Trouble by a Count of 26 to 0. Birmingham, October 2J. Auburn had little trouble defeating the Mississippi A. and M. eleven here this afternoon, by the score of 26 to 0.

The game dull from a spectator's point of view, as neither team attemped open play, but three forward passes being attempted, one successfully. Auburn seemingly was as strong in the line as she was last year, the Missis stpplans being unable to break through and smear plays, or the opposing backs to puncture It The features of the game were the kicking of Prendergast, who averaged 50 yards, and the plunging of the Auburn backs, Hairston, Steed. Prender TKe line up and i early discovered Fob. MISS A. AM.

(I). C. Mc Arthur L. Branson L. E.

Gaddy Q. B. B. L. H.

B. Bo bo Auburn, Campbell for Davis; Riehenbacber for Steed: Stead for Campbell. Mississippi. Scott for Gadfly: Henson for Spurlock: Martin for Hanson; Scott for Hamilton; Gaddy for Scott; Odes for Shaw Touchdowns Steed (2), Rlcken baeher. Prendergast.

Goals from touchdowns, Caughman (J). Time of quarters. 12 and 15 minutes. Penalties; Auburn V.M.I: TIES WITH TAR HEELS, 3 TO 3, IN FAST GAME 1 tie here todav Carolina's in the first quarter, when Center Tandy I dropped a goal from the 40 yard line. In the second quarter, Right Guard MeCormiek tied the score with a drop gimans worked the ball to Carolina's 30 yard line in the first quarter, only to lose the ball on downs.

In the two last Quarters both teams worked the forward pass frequently. DARLINGTON HIGH WINS OVER TECH HIGH Rome. October 23. Darlington defeated Tech High here to played and time was frequently taken I out. Echols and 'SL Vandlver made nd Harlan starred for Tech High.

Commodores Have Little Difficulty in Winning Over Mississippi Eleven. Memphis, October 23. Mississippi was helpless the heavy Vanderhilt eleven here today and the Commodores won, 91 to n. Vanderbilt outweighed the IMtssisslppians almost ten pounds to the man, and playing straight football throughout scored almost at piling Up 21 points In the first quarter and adding to. the score in each period.

Currey scored six of Vanderbllt'a thirteen touchdowns and eight goals. Cody kicked other five goals. Lineup and summary: VANDERBILT. Pos. MISSISSIPPI.

Card for Brui L. Harris (Capt.) C. Cohen (Cant.) R. E. Currey Q.

B. Finger Floyd L. H. Deer R. H.

Dawson Wins F. Substitutions Vanderbilt, Chester for Turner, Davln for Baker. White for Colette. Colette for Colette. Funderburg for Richardson.

Wiggs for Jarrett. Zerfoss Burton for Finger. Colette for Howard, Pat for Coletta. Neely for Dear, Dear for Dawson for Curtli Vanderbilt scoring: Touchdown. Currey Floyd Turner I.

Ray, Ridley; goals from Referee Walker (Virginia). Umpire. Potter (Northwestern). Field lodge. McClala (Veaderbllt).

Time of periods, IS minutes. WITH RICHMOND. 0 0 Washington. October The University of Georgia freshman class eleven met the fast Richmond academy football team from Augusta at tbe East Georgia Fair grounds Friday afternoon in a 0 0 contest The game was played in a steady downpour of rain. Despite the heavy field, there work of Eld back! fa.

The the R. full which was played in four quarters of minutes eacu. The llne was as follows: RICITD ACAD. Positions GA. FRESH.

I DeVaughn parr Heult Owens, Brock Chambers C. Franklin Sliver Cocke Mailer (Capt.) Levi 1 Armentraut Phil pot IBaynea EkUr O'Connor. R. Reynolds Martin L. Park 'Bryan F.

Carpenter For Richmond Academy. center B. Sherman, J. Sherman. Rlgsby.

pillard. Fields and Jones. For Geortla SSlians. Brock. Rortson.

Andrews. Brad 1 Vmptrs. L. Grice (Mercer). Referee, Tarn Wills (Mercer).

i MERCER IS BEATEN BY CHATTANOOGA Baptists Hold Lead for First Two Quarters, But 20 to 6. Chattanooga. October "23. After outplaying the Chattanooga eleven decisively in the first period and scoring a touchdown. Mercer crumbled in the second half today and the locals defeated the Maconites by 20 to 6.

The local attempts at forward passing and open play failed dismally, and they made their touchdowns by fake kicking, end runs and "Baby" Dowle so called because toe is the third of the name who has been prominent at Mercer, suffered a severe break of both bones of his left leg In ird game and many players Chat Mayo. Dewberr MANY LOCAL PEOPLE JOURNEY TO ATHENS FOR VIRGINIA GAME Athens. October 23. Ouite a delegation of Atlanta alumni of Virginia and Georgia came over to witness tbe game between Virginia and lanta were: Dr. J.

R. Gentry, Jerome Simmons, Dr. John Deerr, Steve Barnett. Dr. Jack Summerville, Henry Davie.

F. M. Montague. Charles Cox Vlrginl. Tate, of Jasner.

Ga. WEST VIRGINIA FORFEITS TO WASHINGTON Charleston. Va, October The football game between Washington and Lee and the University of West Virginia, was forfeited to the former. 1 to 0, here today, with the 8 to in favor of West Virginia, one half a minute to play and the ball on their I a conference with Acting President I Trotter, of the university, withdrew the I 'players from the Held because of al tagoa uncaimess 01 mo game otiiciata. PRINCETON DEFEATS DAMJPT07 Big Green Eleven Fails to Show Expected Strength, and Proves Easy for the Tigers.

Princeton, N. October Dartmouth did not show her expected football strength today and was overwhelmed by Princeton in their annual game today. 30 to 7. It was the second time Tigers were scored on this season, their line being crossed today near the end of the game on a for lalfback of Princeton's total points. the first period he scored two goals from the field, in the third he broke through the Dartmouth fnea for a touchdown and also kicked all Princeton's goals fol being listless.

Princeton's punting generally was much better than Dartmouth's, which enabled the Tigern to bring trie hall within scoring distance. Dartmouth showed to beat advantage Princeton's 25 yard line. Once the rupted pass, but on her next charge into Princeton territory a forward pass was successfully worked for a touchdown. Lineup and summary: PRINCE'N DARTTH iiig niey Boaoasoit HcOean L. McAUllffe LCG .7.7.

IHalsey R. Cotton GUefc 7 Mcbonroftt Tibbott 7.7.7.7.7 R. H. B. Drlcss V.

Dahamel Score by periods: 7 14 Referee. M. A. Brown. Umpire, 3.

3. Hailaban, Boston. Field Jndse. T. F.

Murphy. Brown. Head linesman. K. 3.

Tufts. Time of periods. 16 minutes 1 each. Princeton scoring, toochdowna. High Tibbott.

Hobb; goals from touchdowns, goals From Bold. Tibbott 2. goal lem touchdown. Glle: goal from touchdown. Oer Substitutions.

Princeton. Moors lor Hlghley. Keating for Moore, Hamilton for tor McLean. Latrobe for I Parlsette. Heynlger for Nonrsa, Batter nee, 1 worth for Oennert.

Gowan for Batterworta. did 'Love for Hogg. Kaufman for Halsey. Hal the.sey for Kaofman. Larson for Haloey.

Witter I tor Brown. BammaB tot Wilson. Smith for Bamman. Ames for Ollck. Blake for 'Ames.

Charles lor Shea. Eddy for Tibbott, I Law (or Driggs. Dartmouih. Burns for jDusossoit, nshbacs forMcAnllffe, Colby for Trier for Cotton, Hager lor Emery, Mc Donough for Hager H'orthlngton for Mc Bout Postponed. Chicago, October 23.

The ten round contest between Charlie White; ot Chi cago, and Matt Wells, the British lightweight, scheduled for Monday night at Milwaukee, has been post suffering from ptomaina avasoa Ing. With 5 Seconds ToPlayTibbett's Toe Beats Georgia The Game Was Intensely Fought Throughout Geor gia's Great Playing Was a Makes 80 Yard Run. By Dick Jrml.on. Athens, October Halfback Ttbbett. a substitute insert mto the fray In the last quarter of the Virginia Georgia game this afternoon, inserted his right toe into the proceedings and changed an apparent Georgia victory, and the following pandemonium into a Virginia victory and a Georgia silence: Tlbbett stuck his right hoof into a drop kick in the final quarter that changed a Georgia 7 to 0 victory into ft victory for 9 to 6 thus reversing the feelings of the Virginia Saturday In discomfort and watch Eddie over their outstretched hands.

Tibbett's winning goal coutd not be drawn any finer and its completion is the topic of all talk tonight, primarily the time that remained and whether or Claim Waa Up. Field Judge Brookes, who also kept time, is reported to have announced five seconds remaining to be plaved. with the ball on Georgia's 15 line on the right side of the field. Mayer went clear across the field, being forced out of bounds on the next run, yet he could make this run and the Virginians could line up and Tibbett kick his field goal in five seconds, a seemingly impossible performance. Just as Ttbbett dropped the ball from his hands, standing on Georgia's 20 yard line, the ball struck the ground and he stuck his foot Into It on the upward bound, Brookes blew his whis mg ine completion of time.

The kick rose high ovt vasiB una ic an aepended on the angle from which one viewed the play as to whether it was a goal or not. From the press table on the side the kick barely cleared the inside of left hand upright and Refer posite side of the field 'disagreed Villi defense In which 1 dom being blocked. witnessed on San Georgia scored in the first Georgia kicked off. After atoi Dlavs a fumble bham th, but they were forced to punt aim. ly.

Virginia started dot and they were forced to forward Thurman hurled the pass high 1 wards White, their left end. speed! down towards a touchdown. Powell other goal line. Two Were rapidly closing in )rff spilled both with spier Georgia agatn ericKed off and after a small return E. Anderson circled end for 40 yards.

Mayer and Span hammered the line for first down and then Anderson raced around the rnri and ziz zagged his way 30 yards before heing brought down on Georgia's 2 yard line. Mayer hammered his wav over tackle for a touchdown, but missed There was no mora scoring in Hie first quarter. In the second and third oirarterg there was little ground gained by either side, both fighting flercelv and forcing tite other to punt, the charging of the rival lines being well matched. The fourth quarter was but a repetition of the two preceding until towards the close, Mayer swept around Georgia's left end for 40 yards before being 15 yard line. but Thompson.

then Tlbbett made his kick that wot the gamp, Despite the. stubbornness of the I twice and Virginia but once and all the penalties were for holding in the line. It Is difficult to pick out the stars of the two elevens. On offensive. Mayer, K.

Anderson and Tlbbett were tbe stars for Virginia, and Psddock. Powell and Neville for Georgia. On defensive, both lines charged fiercely and were so evenly matched, man for man, that first one man would outplay his opponent on the opposite side of the line, only to be outplayed himself ported to be left' for play. The did move off quickly, but Ave seconds is a mighty brief time for two plays to be pulled off. when one is a run clean aeross the entire breadth of th Held Tbe whistle did not blow before the ball waa actually put in play.

Everyone is a unit on that point. Where the difference of opinion exists is 1 ing their victory as Georgia adherents the Tipv fought the Virfflniai and last onlv on 1 The southern eleven that the Red and Black this season can well de rve to expect co oe termea any football othstr Georgia used little if and supper Virginia baseball the evening the as at tbe Colonial Continued an Fwm..