The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 17

Auburn Upsets Tulane, 1 0-0 Tarheels Stun Vols, 38-13; Crackers Pin Hopes on Lindsey at Ponce de Leon Today; Tech Whips Sewanee, 32-0 Georgia Batters Moccasins, 40-0 EDWARDS, HAYS LEAD JACKETS' ROUT OF TIGERS BOND, HARTMAN, JOHNSON, MINOT LEADBULLDOGS 3Ioccasins Unable To Check Charge of Supe Here Is One X4y To core Points I AT LANTA CO NSTITU I I RATPI4 M.r.TTT Snnrf, EJiiar- Grantland Rice Clarence Nixon Jumny Jones Roy White Jack Troy Henry McLemore Alan J. Gould THE CON.STITUTION. ATLANTA. GA SUNDAY OCTORFR fi 1935. Invaders Were Unable To Stop Elusive "Scrappy." By Pat Dozier.

Haunting memories of when the thunder nf guns rolled out Europe ami the flying feet of Kngineer backs swept 1 1 and down southern jrridirons. walked arm in arm out of stadium Saturday nit. -moon with Tech alumni and s'ipiorters after they hdd witnessed a display of speed, inn nd accurate passing that utterly routed a stalwart Sewanee team, to O. and that mitlit easily ha added half again to thp score. Again the thunder of guns rolls flying feet of Engineers rip up the green turf at the Flats.

And Tech wonders if in the holocaust of war ha Ix'en horn another tpam to spread devastation throughout thp sect ion. Tech's defensive ahiliiy was not put thoroughly to the test this afternoon by a Sewanee team making its firt stand against the in 21 years, but its offense was a thing beauty, as beautiful as a fiup watch, us beautiful a I'erhy winner, ns beautiful a a Thea Knsche hallet. It was an offense that might thrust at one nf threp points each time the ball was snapped, and (luring the afternoon, accelerating with each play in the second period, if stni'k at every possible point in the Sewanep fortifications and crumbled them. IKANCING FF.KT. On the pram-Tug feet, of Kd wards and Konenian and Sim and McKinley and Hays; in the flying power in tlp legs of Appleby and Iteard and Street; through the accuracy in the arms of Moore ami Street, the Tech advance continued.

It rolled over a team that contained 27 play rior Georgia Eleven. By Jack Troy. CHAMBERLAIN FIELD. CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 5.

The dice rolled snake eyes, so to speak, for Fcrappy Moore's hard-fishtins band of Moccasins today and Georgia's big red army, displaying a varied and brilliant offensive in which power figured prominently, steam-rolled to a crushing 40-to-0 victory here this afternoon. Hard as they tried ou passes and running plays, the Moccasions never got close to the Georgia goal. That smashing Georgia line wouldn't have it. And the secondary was something else ou defense, with the exception of a bit of weakness on pass defense. When the Chattanoognns needed to complete a pass to sustain a drive, however, it was a different story.

The Bulldog defenders rose up and smote the challenger. From the time big Maurice Green drove over the goal line as the climax of a 38-yard drive for the first touchdown, fumbled and Andy Kodenberry recovered for the score, the ball game was all Georgia's. One must admire a team like Chattanooga that battled so desperately, but the Bulldogs simply had too many teeth. When they clamped down there was no shaking loose. The six touchdowns were scored, in order, by Rodenberry, John Bond, Hill Hartman.

Johnny Jones. Glenn Johnson and Causey. Jones made his on an intercepted Chattanooga, of course, opened up with a desperate pas attack and some of them connected. But not when they counted. Most of the completions occurred around midfield.

Extra points were kicked by Bond (2), Causey and Young. 19 FIRST DOWNS. Georgia made IS earned first downs I lo ft If ers who had jibovp-t he-average spe and fighting spirit. It exhausted that learn that had come upon the lieb and one that was unearned. Chattanooga got just six.

Had it not been for the officials, who were unusually free in slapping on penalties against Georgia, there is no telling how many first downs the Bulldogs might have made. But after all this is a game in which points and not first downs figure in the victory. And the many penalties for one thing and another may have been deserved. Georgia tried eight passes and completed three. Chattanooga tried 12 and completed four.

The first invasion of Georgia's big Red Army on foreign soil was greeted bv a crowd of better than 3.000. garbed in dazzling uniforms and grim determination, a team that came to the Flats keyed for this encounter, a contest in which victory would make success of the season, no matter the result hereafter. It was an attack new to the lats. It employed end runs that the Episcopalian flanks back upon themselves and spread the defence. It was an attack that slashed off tackle, crashed over guard and rammed center to draw the defense back in.

It was an attack that screened parses out past the ends or heaves far down the field when the frontal ns-atilt had drawn the outposts in close. And. above all. it was an attack that was intelligently ami at times brilliantly directed. STAKTIJMi.

In the fourth quarter the defense cf And, needless to say, they were rath er impressed with the drive, power and versatility displayed by the invaders. Frank Johnson played a brilliant game in the Georgia line. He was here and there and every i cr was displayed in startling ii es but at that time it functionc, against a team hopelessly beaten. 'n three consecutive plays this perioi "Scrappy" Edwards will probably score many touchdowns for Georgia Tech, but it will be a long time before he regis- ters 6 points on his whiskers. This remarkable action picture landing on his stubby beard for a touchdown on the first play shows the fighting sophomore halfback making a one-point I of the second period.

Staff photo by Cornett and McCrary. where. He was like a snake coiled, a powerful spring unleashed. He was poison and sure death to plungers who tried his position. ANOTHER rOWERHOLSE.

And Leroy Moorehead, his running mate, was a powerhouse in disguise. Then, too, Harry Harman, Atlanta boy playing right tackle, was brilliant. Playing with a nose guard, Harman broke through innumerable times to break up Chattanooga plays and blocked magnificently on offense. There is plenty of glory to pass around among the backs, even old North Carolina Puts Tennessee To Rout, 38-1 3 Auburn Sh OCKS Mighty Tulanc WitUO-0 Win By Ralph Wheatley. Crackers Pin Hopes On Lindsey Today Game Will Start at 2:30 O'Clock; Hooks May Not Play; Great Crowd Expected.

i-t Fumble-Fingers Maurice Green snap- KNOXVILLE, Oct. 5. (IP) ped out of it and was a prominent figure. NEW OKI. KAN I kt.

tP) A fihtin band of Auburn I'lainsmen gave Tulane's (ireen Wave a sound trouncing here today. Ill to (I. and A mighty Carolina team, displaying a brilliant running and passing attack and taking alert advantage of numerous intercepted passes, rushed over five touchdowns and kicked a field goal to humble the highly-rated By Ralph McGill. EN ROUTE HOME WITH THOSE CRACKERS, Oct. S.

Jim Lindsey, the grand old gentleman farmer from Baton Rouge, will go to the pitch- ROVTE HOME WITH THOSE CRACKERS, Oct. 5. broke up what the lans had believed It was Id te Friday afternoon in the lobbv of the Wells-Roberts was another conference winner. Tennessee Voluuteers, to 13, here But the chief glory goes to those running backs Bond. Hartman, Causey, Jones, Minot and Rodenberry.

They ran and passed and blocked and kicked. And as they ran and as the linemen charged with vicious intent so did the dice roll snake eyes for Scrappy Moore's University of Chattanooga Moccasins. The manner iu which Georgia's biz hotel at Oklahoma City. lit tin ir-ic la it was nor a victory i acciuem, i inp sian cuniiay aueriioon at i ciuv-is. iiim me uniiunin kuj roday before 15 (MH) spectators, the lMninsmen just outplayed Tulane Indians when the Atlanta baseball club seeks to even the Dixie series; ne in each branch ot the same If aimec tl I in eacii nrancn or tne same lr at three pames all Mm, i a.i m.iui, outnoiisrern conierence lue iasi e- "llany," Jim Lindsey, the farmer with the great pitch-w ave running His orponent will be Jack Brillheart, the stout left-hander on the en years, were completely routed by ill? arm, "vou beat these SCallions tonight and 1 will beat Vurned and nonnded the Indian staff.

Both men hold victories in the series. It was Lindsey's the fighting, driving larheels. mem- Tech drove Sewn nee back vnrd. dropping Pearson. I'oage and Mont- gomery for losses of 15 and 2 yards rer- pect i el v.

i The team from the little hamlet in tbe quiet hills of Tennessee was un- prepared for a Tech team that one i week bad nehronied an attack that against a weak Pre-hy eria team had been ragged at best. It rallied twice and found holes in the Tech defense, but it never rcntlv threatened, despite the sparkling play of Pearson, who was the work horse of the afternoon. And only once did the Ti-ers have the ball in scoring Tbev brought it to Tech's stripe with first down, and then advanced vards nearer the goal, but beyond the they could not penetrate. RAtibKI) AT STAKT. Overeagerness detracted from the plav of both teams for the lirst ten minutes of the opening period with i assurance growing in the minds of I ivh and premonition of defeat being gradually realized by Sewar.ee.

Pearson dropped the opening kico.t on the Tigers' 22 yard iin" a ltd ilex recovered for Tech. 15 lit the Jackets promptly lost the ball Colmore. who intercepted a loss to nowh-re in on the l.ne of scrimmage. Co kicked it promptly, a bounding, n.i-o er-end kick, to ou Tech's and Ha -nip' -d a lateral while They exchanged kicks and Tech again had it on the 1(1 where the filM nM.H'U of nervousness and the Jacket sorted the slashing attack off the tackles. The uu kick, one of the fittest offensive plays ill football, and too seldom employed, caught' Sewanee entirely unprepared alter Tech had punched out a first down over the tackles and Purple was up against it for the first of many times during the beautiful fall afternoon.

THE STOKM I1KEAKS. The ball sT'nk at a had angle and bounded straight up. preserving many precious yards for the Tenneseea-t. but 'hey were on the-r own 2s with dest ii Ion. in the person of "'Scrappy" I'd wards, warming up on the Continued on Second Sports Page.

red army or steam-roller stepped up brilliant pitching which squared the series in Atlanta. He won on last hers of the Southern conference. Sunda life our of the line. The Plainsmen took the jump in the night at Ponce de Leon park after the Indians had r-eaten Bud iue oi 1 vu Sl-K "5d KhcTS' Cricktrs held them there durin- the most of ectnesaav mgnt game in UKianomi jduced by former Coach Bob ers. he 'a! Thev werV 7 constant Vatkcrs never quit trying in "land taken over this year by Bill Brit- Hinds fumbled the kickoff.

recov- MP cprtPB sir tnp I IM Mf II1IH la LI I Li la 1 "All right," said Harry Kelley. "It's a go." And they shook hands. This morning I reminded them of the pact. "I never was a fellow to forget an agreement," said the gentleman farmer. "Word's as good as my bond." And so, that's how matters stand.

It's agreed that Jim Lindsev will stop those Indians on Sunday. And then on Mon- ton, former assistant to and managed to get tne bail ro threat and lulane best etforts look- Th in slllmp of pitch- Led hv Jackson. halfback, and I lis own l'-yard line. Jjiit he could e.i icenie oeiore tne imnv, cnarging i Hutchins. fullback, the North Caro- cnaiices ami uaa to kick.

Alaiiamans uiTeiienei- i defied ant efforts to come through. IOINIi IIirtlKO(K. I hall Billy Hitchcock, bmther of the fa-: irZn, Tn ra to Him- p- bnrV tn fr Ha'c horV in Jimmy yesir. tne jU(u e.f when lina team drove relentlessly from the "i np nrl "ia opening whistle to the end of thei-harlie Treadaway. But he did not game.

A charging line swept the Vol-itad away after that ball as it ci-unteers off their feet on their of-j romed out of nounrls on the ..0. lie fensive attempts. The Volunteers took ent flying and fell ou it. He had to the air, but nine of iheir passes gamed points right there, that were intercepted, several of them lead- being the number required by law for ball two minutes after the game open- n. -o his old form nmv.

ed and rushed the ball, literally siir-j had a iPild too large to m. i i im rn itt, ii i ii i lit ii. in in -ft- yard line when the fast Fred i'ries- overcome. HKCTIC I5ATTLK. Thursday night the Crackers over- 1 i .1 in frn trn rnoc in ing to touchdowns for the visitors ser.

Tuliine end. rushed up from-be (iKT KAKIA That draft which the Athletics put in for Kelley has taken about six of his 29 years away. He's really ready to go again. A chance in the big show has ben his ambition, as it should have been. Now that he's getting it, he's going great.

hind, broke through the interference the possession of anvthing, including football. ON THE MARCH. And then it. was that ttie big red army went on the march. A plunge land stoned Hitchcock 4 yards from Nj.

only t0 Me.thp sc()re tied iu the touchdown On the next play Kil-jninth and th(J Illdians win in North Carolina scored a field goal and touchdown in the first quarter, a touchdown in the second, and then SOUTHEASTERN i eleventh. This left them in the ex rushed over three in the final period, by Bond, Georgia's co-captain and 0 Tech 32 Sewanee Chattanoora 0 GeorgU 40 So that's the agreement. Lindsev wins SlindaY. And on'Barj1PV Mintz recovered it on the 1- tremoiT 'precarious position known as Mondav Harrv Kellev comes back to throw that "curve ball that was the nie for the w-s one apparently mat a tne (tie tor tne eft jn Oklahoma City and the them. same as Auburn had the ball three fl win it yesrerday t0 stay one of which was an So-yard dazzling i "goal" bond, a pass by Bond to Mi-run by Bnrnette, substitute fullback, not, good for 12 yards and another on a kickoff.

plunge by Bond and a smashing run Geo. Washington 0 Ohio State 19 North Carolina 38 Auburn 10 Cumberland 7 Alabama 39 Kentucky 6 Tennessee 13 Tulane 0 Vanderbilt 3 Tennessee scored touchdowns in the i iiifi inio- aiouuu i ue lu-yaru line Continued on Third Sports Page. 1 like daytime pitching better, said Jim Lindsey "Ai 1 11.. second and final quarter on passes. I'ridav night saw them get great anil couldn't carry it over.

Twice Tulane did likewise but lacked the Jackson leaped high in the first Texas 6 m. i ii; i uiu 1 1 1 1 i.aii iici ui acc muse Llllicis r. 8. U. IS So.

Western 0 nuarter to intercept a pass from Bick- f.in ho him nitrh that Mnn inv nitrht push to cross the goal. Mississippi 33 I LINEUPS SOUTH. ens, the Vols' ace halfback, on Xorth pitching from Harry Kelley who returned to his mid-summer form to hold the Indians to four hits and runlets for eight innings. Jim Kee- tha nintVi n-oe the i i (i i T- -iu i Carrying the ball over and from game, will not believe old Jim can pitch at night. jthe 27-yard line, Patterson.

of Montgomery, left tackle, kicked a LINEUPS Carolina line. On line plays the Tarheels drove to the Vols' 19-yard stripe where Daniel, center, booted the ball over the goal post for a field goal. fieul goal from an angle, making the Sf.firwt rt was the first DRAWING POWER. Pos. CHATTA.

Kelley LT. Dominick Millsaps 0 Miss State 4S Lon Morhis 0 Louisiana Nor. 8 Bethel 0 Union U. 13 Tennessee Tech, 0 Louisiana Tech. 44 Tusculum Maryville Wichita 7 Texas Tech 13 -r A MT T.apl, ft score to 0 one minute before the h'a ries GEORGIA Ashford Shi F.

Johnson. When the last same of the New Orleans-Atlanta series was half ended. The Crackers still are dornue. They AIITT 1 nriB null A few minutes later, Bartos, Aortn f. lulane came ut must win Sunday's game to remain Pos.

GA L.E Jones Shell a. VJ-n-mA. TT A TTarritn Hlmmnnft SI I ro inn enn niOCKen HIHSin UllII- eyes and opened a i viotorv done to cive the Crackers the Southern league pennant, one ith fir in their the Toms lea sue officials was talking with Larry Gilbert, the vicious power atta After the half, attack Howard Payne 0 Trinity 0 through the line. 7u thru mihk L.T. Chance Mintz and John Andrews, substitute m'nnpment will then Pelican manager RG.

L.G Fitzsimmons fullback, carried the ball in alternate! er's punt and recovered the ball on McKnight Tennessee's 25-yard line. A pass and Mnnrehea line plays carried the ball to Tennes-J iooreneaa 1-yard line, where Jackson leap- Harman ed over for the touchdown. Wagnon pitch a coin To determine the site of Sam Houston Teach 14 Ada 13 Arkansas Coll. 8 Arkansas Teach. 34 Ouachita 0 Texarkana 7 Southwestern (Tex.) 0 Texas 34 McMurray 14 Austin 80 East Texas Teach.

Stephen F. Austin 6 Union Uni. 0 Lincoln 8 Preston Wilcox R.G. R.T. line plunges down the field, driving nm.

Should the Crack-for a touchdown But on the 4-yard prs of course, there will be no line. Iouslas Johnson, left halfback. SPVenth "ame. misled first dow and the ball went "oi'T OF SLOIP. Martell Grainger Burnett Irvine Payne Hinds Elmore Ring SEWANEE Whitley Colmore Faidley Blair (C).

Griffin Boiling Shelton Jackson Pearson Poage Ruch Lindsey "You are lucky opening in Atlanta." said Gilbert, "you will a cro-vd up there." "Oh." said the Texas league official, "we will out-draw Atlanta." "Don't tell me that." said Larry Gilbert. "I know." And Gilbert was right. Randolph Macon 14 St. John's 7 rim s. -r- fR In the second (juarter Harp, red-1 readaway VtS haired Tennessee sophomore, passed Bond LH 20 vards to Ditmore, reserve end, who! ii 1 or, ls Tennessee's first! IXn.

Cr. i-n Tji Piirm i nnJ in Pro.hv-trtri.n R.E. (C) urman Alln U. 8 1 lit in i it -j i -a na Ql ARTKR OK win i hov foul ihpr now nave snaKcn ult ls mv Shaw 8 The fourth quarter may be called off 'thp which had them in its quarter of nine against rip a week and wjil now proceed touchdown. Later Kartos, of Xorth i Green FB St.

Paul Davidson 0 Richmond 12 Duke ae Newberry 0 V. C. Stte 14 In two came? in Atlanta the attendance was a bit short L.H. R.H. F.B Hays Konneman Sims Appleby Carolina, intercepted Harps lateral; Score by periods to go to town Virginia 0 Roanoke 7 Washington Lee 0 Catawba 2 South Carolina 0 Arkansas 7 of 2 pass on iue ouu i'- 11 11 An l.4-.nn Hiii-k nlswH the hall near VeOria lO lfl 'IU 20.000.

In three games in Oklahoma Citv the attendance alA Alex Hooks' is a doubtful star i paes ana irom narn tackling nut nlaved firr base i ri as onlv a bit more than 1.000. Atlanta largest crowd was, Auburn broke through the scramble! r.th ni starter, Friday Texas Christii.ii 13 Hooks St. Marr'i fTexai 19 Mine 0 more man n.uuo. 1 ne largest crowa at u.ianoma uitv was -1 Dick Hafson. substitute for John- not quite fumbled a lateral from Andrews Mr.

Gilbert's decision is affirmed. on Tulane's M2-yard line and Wesley Loflin, of Athens. Auburn guard subbing for McCroskev. recovered. has a stiff knee because of an injury Rice 27 Duquesne 7 received in Thursday night's game Temple 14 Texat A.

A M. 0 and isn't expected to be ready to play "Sck" TchVefl V.VV.H""." Sunday. Trainer Jonnny Chores, ciemson 13 Wake FoTest 7 however, is working with the injury I Citadel 13 Enkine 0 and mav have Hooks ready. i Fort Bjtinin, 49 Brewton-Parker 0 i Wofford 18 Guilford 5 Earl Mann, president of the club 14 7 announces the World Series game will Langley field 6 Hamden-Sydner I be put on the loud speakers before thet EAST. Cracker-Indian game begins at 2 I GlenriU.

7 UToe Bob Mitchell. Alexandria City, THE KEYS TO THE CITY. subbing for Hitchcock, stepped Chatta. 0 0 0 0 0 Georgia scoring: Touchdowns, Green, Bond, Hartman (substitute for Green), Jones (substitute for Hartman), G. Johnson (substitute for Bond).

Causey (substitute for Minot). Points after touchdown, Bond 2, Causey, Young. Officials: Darwin (Virginia), referee; French (Army), umpire; Coughman (Mississippi), head linesman; Bagley (W. field judge. the edge of Tennessee goal line.

Hutchins plunged over for the Tarheels second touchdown. Hutchins and Bershak, end, intercepted two Tennessee passes in the third quarter, but the Tarheels failed to capitalize on them. In the wild final quarter. Jackson shot a 15-yard pass through center to Buck, who leaped high, juggled the ball, and caugnt it over the goal line for another North Carolina score. A few minutes later a pass from Dickens, Vol halfback, was intercepted by Snyder, quarterback, who returned to Tennessee's 25-yard stripe.

From there Hutchins passed over the goal line to Jackson for a touchdown. Near Continued on Second Sports Page. Score by periods: Sewanee 0 0 0 0 0 Tech 0 25 0 732 Georgia Tech coring Touchdowns, Edwards (sub for Sims) 2, Hays, Jordan (sub for Jones), Moore (sub for Edwards). Points after touchdowns, Moore 2 (placements). Officials: Thomason, Georgia, referee; Clement, Alabama, umpire; Thackston, Tennessee, linesman; Pearce, Alabama, field judge.

I Orval (Red) Mozier, the popular city manager at Okla-' back to Tulane's 40-yard line and homa Citv. presented to the baseball reporters and officials of jjrlwl ha to Eaves, sub- i i it i 'bing for Morns at right end. who i the Atlanta club rold-plated, engraved metal cards proclaiming i ann announcements mane uunng mt, Alfred Northeastern 37 game as to the score. Shenandoah 6 Baltimore Continued on Send Sports Page. i the bearer to be a "distinguished guest of Oklahoma Citv." It At any rate the team is coming Albright 7 Georgetown 0 St.

Lawrence 13 Amherst 8 Weatern Reserre 33 Cornell 19 t. T.f A home and bringing. thoe Indians with them. Thev arrive shortly after 11 is a new wrirule in the key-to-the-city act and a much better one. Jack Malcolm, captain in the traffic department of Continued on Second Sports Page.

WORLD SERIES Box Score on Page 5-B. clock Sunday morning and they ex- WMt Virginia 20 Davis Elkina 8 pect 8 great crowd at the park to Clarion Teacher 8 Alleghany 7 cheer them on as they square the se- i ris. I Continued on Fourth Sport rage..