The Atlanta Constitution du lieu suivant : Atlanta, Georgia • 17

5 Oglethorpe Er8kine 0 (Page 2 B) Mich. State 47; Washington 13 I i 3 W. and L.O; Virginia Tech 15 Dartmouth 11; Harvard 6 1 THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION VOL. No. 137.

ATLANTA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1935. L. S. U. 7, Vandy 2 Army 14, Yale 8 Notre Dame 14, Navy 0 -k ALABAMA 17, GEORGIA 7-TECH 0.

U. N. C. 1 A A .1 Here's Young Boozer as He Ties Score at 7 and 7 in Alabama's Victory Over Georgia Young Boozer, one of Alabama's fine halfbacks, is shown in the Alabama victory yesterday over Georgia, the score run after a penalty had put the ball there following an as he crossed the line with Alabama's first touchdown being 17 to 7. He scored from the 1-foot line on an end bama drive to the 5-yard line.

Boozer was a star as a sub in TIGERS DEFEAT the Rose Bowl game last year. Constitution photo by Kenneth Rogers. Tide Removes Georgia EromTJnbecrt '34 Rose Bowl Champs Play Magnificent Game; Riley Smith Stars. Jacket Passes Fail; Tarheels Victorious, 19-0 Irish Capture Fifth Straight, Beating Navy COMMODORES Army Marches On Undefeated, Beats Yale, 14-8 By Alan Gould. L.

S. U. Completes Three Aerials in Third Quarter To Win. By Jack Troy. KKXAN STADIUM.

CHAP IIIl.U X. C. Oct. A smaliins. Irving and pussin Xorth Carolina tPum, ha nl-cha rfiing line, ninl a powrrfnl and fast back field, lliis Bttcrnoun heat hack a stubborn NEW HAVEN.

Oct. W. P) Vale, handicapped by its own kicking mistakes at the outset, and never fully able to get out of the hole, was tumbled from the unbeaten ranks today by Army. The Cadets from West Point emerged with a By Stuart Cameron. BALTIMORE, Oct.

2(i. IT) A powerhouse punch unleashed in a blazing second period sustained Notre Dame's surge back toward national football heights today when the fighting Irish registered a 14-0 victory over Navy's stubborn Middies. The triumph was Xotre Dame's fifth in an all-winning streak which NASHVILLE, Oct. 25. (P) Louisiana State eliminated fifrhtins Vanderbilt University eleven from the Southeastern conference foot- SANFORD FIELD, ATHENS.

Oct. 26. There is an old story about the Little Blue Hen's chickens. It was origi- By Ralph McGill. SANFORD FIELD, ATHENS.

Oct. 26. As the shadows grew long across the green turf of Sanford field this afternoon the Alabama football team began the long, long march back to crush down a fine Georgia team and win a splendid l7-to-7 victory. The defeat removed Georgia from the list of undefeated and untied in the game which was the peak of their schedule and the first on the Georgians' conference card. Rarelv has a team crashed its three opportunities to score as did the 14-to-S triumph, their fourth in a Ceoix-ia Tech team.

to before natcd in the Civil War by a troop from South Carolina. They croud called themselves that because of a famous little blue hen which over the Elis and fourth successive LTT'" U'e tmra l10, included last week's victory over Pitt. Will. I'laying their first conference encasement of the season, the Bayou Tigers cut loose with a dazzling air was a tOOl. victory or the campaign.

There are a lot of similar stories-the Little Blue Hen's ZSn Chickens the Bulldog breed "only the game fish swims up ins opportunities with an attack fea- It was the second straight defeat for team rom Tuscaioosa jn scoring two touchdowns and a field goal. They the Annapolis boys, who last week together to points in the last quarter within the space of a few of an lost to Yale by the margin minutes, wasting not a single opportunity to score. turing the brilliant Charles (Monk) The Koe Bowl champions of 11134. raid early in the tnird period that a touchdown on three plays gave L. S.

U. a margin the Commodores could not overcome. TWO SHORT PASSES. Meyer. West Point's newest ball-carrying sensation.

Meyer scored the first touchdown THE LINEUPS on a li-yard end run in the first period and passed to Ktiss sub- stream and others. Alex Ashford. of Watkinsville, fits them all. He played a great game out there today in the game which Georgia lost to Alabama. Actually the sports writers who said Georgia had a great chance to win were right.

Penaltites against Georgia players caused Georgia to nullify most of her chances to win. With the ball on Vaudy's 47-yard suturing tor aptaiu ism tor line A1)e Micknl shot two short after-touchdown point. CROWD OF 63.0O0. A crowd of the largest Baltimore football turnout sim-e Army and Navy played here in 1924. watched the alert Xotre Dame team, held to a stand-off in the opening period, smash to a pair of scores in the second.

The first touchdown march started on Notre Dame's own 20-yard line. With Andy Pilney leading the offensive, the Irish bucked for two con the second tally in the closing mo passes to Tin.sley. left end, placing the ball on the 2rt-ynrd line. After a futile line play. Mirkal tossed a high.

nients of the second period. The Cadet ace, playing the entire game despite a head iniurv that nearly Pos. GEORGIA Maffett Shi LG F. Johnson McKnight RG. Moorehead ALABAMA H.

Walker. Whatley Peters Francis White looping pass to Barrett, rtght end. He weiellS about 1 50 rounds SOak- knocked him out in the final (juar- But Alex Ashford won deteated and tied in two earlier games this season, played one of the greatest games in the magnificent history of Alabama football to win this one. Because Georgia was a team that might have won today. Penalties for roughing and clipping halted two of Georgia's marches and penalties added impetus to the first touchdown march by Alabama and to the march which had as its climax the field goal from the toe of Riley Smith.

LIFE OF RILEY. He was leading the life of Riley, was Riley Smith, and it was a good one for Alabama. Not such a pleasant one for Georgia. He directed his team well. He defended well.

He blocked well. He kicked well. He irenerated the smashing power which ter. did nearly all the passing as who took the ball over his right shoulder and stepped over the goal line unmolested. wet.

imr well as most of the kicking and run- secutive first downs. On the next Rut tOilnv he rankr1 with Rilev Smith ami Tim Whatlpv ind I mg. Mickal plaee-kicked the extra point, (play Pilney faded back and wide and u. 0 P.esidps taking the play away from rombination anuernur tooK a meager lean in heaved a mighty pass to rancis daul, illicit. NIC rtlll.l Jl.tl.

Vnlo-c hrillinnr nnssmr VtIp's hrillianr nnssini? Harman Wagnon TVeadaway Bond Young RT. J. Walker. Smith Stapp LH. Angelich He is too small to effectively keep out the tackle when his team has the ball.

But when the other team has it well, you should see Alex Ashford. of Roscoe and Larry Kelley, t'lp second period on a safety when who ran 15 yards to a touchdown, which accounted for Yale's touchdown Fullback Crass, sub for Reed, fum- Ken Stalley was rushed in as a sub in the second period. Meyer was a hied a pass front the center on the: and booted the extra point, standout on the defense. He broke i R-yard line and fell on the ball behind Less than five minutes later, au-up two Eli advances in the last half jtne goal line. other Notre Dame touchdown was hi- intnr.fntin.

naPB ftAon in Arinv! Thp Commndorps hail spvera! cood completed. Pilnev beuan the drive Nesbitt FB. He was curled around the legs of some Alabama runner, for I COod loss, so much vesterd.1V that he began to resemble mis- territory. One resulted in a safety scoring chances but in every instance when he returned the first punt after Minot Hartman 7 0 1017 0 0 07 Alabama showed today in beating Georgia. And when Georgia had driven the This was a relentless North Carolina team.

And. while there was only one show of scoring power in 'be entire first bait', the impression was quickly sained that all Tern's i and all Techs uiiht would not he oiioukIi to meet the test. The Jackets were unable to penetrate the Tarheel; line with much success all afternoon. Then, too, on passes the Carolina secondary was fully up to stopping the Tech aerial attack. Hut it was a hall canie ill the way.

Tech's luio hard and the secondary yielded only once on the scorinj; play North Carolina made good through the air. Carolina completed passes here and there, hut only once was the Tech penet ed tten it coijnietl Coach Carl Snaveley's unbeaten Tarheels uae the h. uncconi i crowd real show. The firt eor-inx play was basically the same as the play with which Tech defeated Duke last week. Just hefore scoieless firt period ended Herman Sn.vder, Carolina "'lr-ter who directe.l his team smartly, fell on Scappv Edwards' tumble the Carolina I'J yard line.

From this point North Carolina sma-hed and passed to the first touchdown early in the second period. FIKST TOl CIIDOWN. Don Jackson got yards on a reverse and passed yards to Jim 1 1 oh for a first down on the Tech 4." as the first quarter And as play was resumed. Hutohins shot off tackle for II! yards. Thre na- a pass.

Hiitchins to Hill Moore, who played a sreai uaine the absence of Dick liiick. regular end who was injured, and the play netted lo yards. Hutc'uin and Harry Mon; ornery maie yards re-tween them and everything was set for a seoritii piay as the ball rested on Tech's 14-yard line. And so it was the end-around play that broke the tension for the romecoinin; alntrni. Perhaps Qua rtehaek Snyder was thinking about the Tech-Duke came.

At any rate, be crossed up the Jack-Continued on Third Sports Page. Score by Periods: Alabama Georgia tiMnp in i p-r-it nil- Hp sptnpd tn trnu- thfrp Hp sppmpd and two points for Tale as Meyer the mighty line ot the ligers rose: the kickott almost yards, reaching tl.tOc 111 a srat oak. tie Seemed lO grow Uiere. fie Seemed bk in(0 his ftW pn(1 supreme heights and repulsed their: Navy's 34 yard line. Mike Layden.

to belong there. Piling up 13 first downs to i ale's i efforts. of Coach Elmer Layden, and Georgia hds had better ends better all-around end. But 11 outrnshing the Elis by I7t Vandr showed its most effective of-; Fred Carideo, cousin of the famous f.jo.rnn 1, A li.ftar thnn 1, f.r.1- ar i I I I.I. leilSIVe OI tne Season late in me Hf; Vll.uo.

nuu Oll iisvci li.m uiil I'tiiti uuui iinj uiliaiilll I Ua on 1 "t.ron L- tf from I 1 i and I UUU yL ll'll 11 1 1 riAUll, VfeTTir pounds of raw grit and courage. i this resourceful, hard-charging 1 Geny smashed the Tiger line, carry- Dame's greatest quarters, bucked for a first down. PILNEY PASSES TO GAUL. Pilney followed with a flat pass to Francis Gaul for another first team. i ing the ball straight down the field THE LINEUP.

i from their own 12-yard marker to L. ball to the 5-yard line and it was fourth down and the score tied, it was Smith who broke the tie with his field goal kicked from the 16-yard line to put the Tide from Tuscaloosa out in front, 10 and 7. And Alabama has never had a tackle who plaved any finer ball than did Jim Whatley today. He was everywhere at one and the -ame time. He was here, there and yonder batting down passes, making tackles and throwing hack line drives.

Georgia broke out in front when To him the odds always are even. To him the forlorn hope is the greatest hope. Georgia lost yesterday but Alex Ashford won going awav. Train viw nnt. wnKht sccutive nasses had gained only four down.

Pilney then dropped back and Davis vards. the half-time whistle cut short i threw to Lavden. who was standin Heroia Vnrwlv's final effort to carrv the ball 1 sfa in thp pml innp. for Ihp i ARMP (14) i Shulr (c) 1 Erickson Smith i Cht lord Necraon wolf Strombert i Grobt Grove L. H.H.B.

THE BIG ADVENTURE Scoring Touchdowns: Georgia. Minot; Alabama, Boozer, Smith. Field goal. Smith. Extra points: Georgia, Bond (place kick); Smith (place kick), II.

Walker (place kick). line to that point because of a penalty announced as for roughness. Smith tied the score with his kick, from placement. Two great teams fought through that third quarter. They swayed this way and that, both teams threatening to score but both being repulsed.

Georgia's offense move to the Alabama 20-yard line where Jim Whatley stopped it on fourth down. Again Georgia took the ball when one of Smith's kicks was partially blocked by Tommy Haygood and recovered at Georgia's 45. FEATURE OF DRIVE. John Bond's brilliant 25 yards when Snavely Wilson Kelley Hrcoe Henberg Frank Whitehead (c) across. second and last touchdown.

Stilley ON DEFENSE. (added the point to complete the day's Louisiana State played defensive scoring at 14-0. ball throughout the first half, using Navy had a great scoring chance oniy straight line plays and very few near the end of the second period. A passes, but in the third and fourth pe- fumble by Wally Fromhart was re- but ten minutes of the first quarter Phooey on the dangers our noble pioneeis endured in dis hud been nlaved. A brilliant quicK a nrP nf thpm Goidenberr coverins: and founding: this countrv Army ever make the trip to Athens for one of the big football games? 7 7 0 0 14 0 8 0 riods the Tigers were a constant covered by V.

J. Soballe, Navy sub, threat, with Hohm and Morton, sopho-; on the Irish oO-yard line. Here the Yale icorinz Touchdowm. Meyer and Armr janzan'. Points from try after touchdown more reserve backs, showing dazzling i Midshipmen took to the air.

The kick by John Bond, who was high in the ranks of today's stars, moved the ball from Georgia's. 15 to Alabama's 14. And Rilev Smith's kick put the ball at. his own 47 with the return. John Bond threw a pass to Henry Wagnon and the frantic.

Jimmy An-gelich, Alabama halfback, racing with him, stumbled and fell, slowing down Grmr and Gnldenberr i nlacementf) Well, what do they know about danger? Practically nothing at all. That's the answer. A few Indians yipping and shooting arrows. Crossing the plains in a covered waeon. Talg icorinu Touchdown Kelley.

Bat'ty. Meyer. speed and elusiveness. first pass by lorn hu wards tell ln- Both teamt tried desperately to aud complete. II Ls second was spoiled a touchdown in the final period, long when the Irish line broke through and short passes filling the air.

but and spilled the tosser for a loss of 12 neither could muster a sustained at-1 yards. A third was intercepted by tack. Layden and the half ended a moment he quit trying to pass and ran with T. C. U.

Wipes Out Waenon. Otticials ruiea 2. 1. ViT. thp hull, was 9 feature of this drive Why, all that is softie stuff.

It takes a real he-man to make the trip to Athens bv auto. Cars weighing tons go hurtling by at a rate of speed which makes them look like gaily tinted blurs) of color. The air whines after them as if the finders of death ence and lieorgia nao. ine oau ia.r,rH LINEUPS AND STMMAET. later.

Alahnnm ST. Centenary, 27 to 7 THE LINEUPS VANDERBH.il lhe game, to all intents and pur- Gey i poses, ended at the same time for Throfinorton Notre it 14 points safely in line when a penalty, announced as for roughness, put Georgia back 15 yards and Alabama took away the ball. Pot. 7.7.7." Hinkle 1 1 he bank, refused to open up in the Brown', final half, and the best efforts of the j'jJJJ Annapolis boys weren't good enough "lien to bring them within striking dis-Watton tance of the Irish line. TECH Pos.

N. C. Morgan LE W. Moore Eubanks Trimpey Fitzsimmons LG Webb had swished and missed. phkkvkport.

i.a.. Oct. 26. "wn Cars stop in front of one without warning. Two or jTnlwishinK an aerial attack that had st.t i i i ti I i the Centenary eleven dizz.

eiveum three others smash into them. lhe sounds Ot cracking (Texas Christian University protected Vtt" fenders and bumpers fill the air. its season's recprd by administering ge.so i i cc cut. a 2i-to-i defeat to the Gentlemen be- Mickal Why, a covered wagon is the stuff. A little slow, ma be, fore orowd of 6im at the LouisiaQa Fther, since no oxen has ever been haled into traffic court for vio-' state Fair here this -ftemoon.

1 SSTuuna i. i -i-i iu. i The Froes' victory was gained on v.nd.?hin Simpkina! THE 1INETJP. Agee NOTRE DAME Pot. 7 07 Milner 0 02 PfefferH Uie petd I.IWS.

lliere die IllUre iCIUS HI lllC JU UIUO Ul fc throwing ann of Sammy Baugb. I Scoring: Touchdown. Barret; point fromiLauter -I I tl.nn In Vi a atittra rliinc Pile ftnr touchdown. Mickal (placement) 1 Solan RG. iimu iu iiiaii in nit iu.ni.ni WHO riddled me crew uu Craai (aub for Keed).

1 Martin Daniel Joyce Evans Bershak Snyder Jackson NAVY Fik Ferrara Cole Robertthaw Morrell Hessel Soncek Kina- Pratt Evana Schmidt L. E. T. I am glad to be here. The pioneers never knew what danger was.

types oi aenai sums, every toucn- -ii -i i down being made by the I- rogs result- Bond fired another pass and Al Minot slipped far out beyond the pack and was over the line, reaching up to take the pass before they neared him. It was a touchdown in one play and one penalty. Bond added the point after and Georgia was out in front, 7 to 0. GATHERS MOMENTUM. And there the score remained for the remainder of that quarter.

But Alabama was getting up momentum. Only a veteran team which believed in itself would have done this. They got together their offense and began. They drove from their own 29 to the Georgia three where a fumble gave Georgia the ball. This would have dismayed a team with less resourcefulness.

But they took the ball after a punt exchange and began a march from their own 46-yard line which did not end until young Boozer had raced around left end for the touchdown from Georgia's one-foot line. The ball had been penalized from the five-yard Preston Brittain Chance Jordan Sims Edwards Konemann Appleby Rudy Rohrdanz dash of 14 yards and a few short gains started Alabama on her fourth quarter three points. And a 15-yard penalty, announced as for roughness, put the ball at the Georgia 10. From there the Crimson scored on a fourth down field goal by Smith. The touchdown came quickly.

Alf Anderson, trying to pass, was tackled so hard the ball fell from his hands and Substitute Biff Lyon, a guard, fell on it at the Georgia 10-yard line. The Georgia team was shattered and Jimmy Walker went nine yards in one play and Riley Smith, still leading the life of Riley, took it over the center of the line. And so the game closed out. Alabama's triumph came from nowhere. It had been a question of just how long the Alabama team could last.

Taul Brvant, the crippled end, tried Kopcxak Peters Fromhart Shakespeare WojcihoTaki i lie ieai inriu or une iue cvciv icw sct-unui, ui siai- in? from an overnean atracK startea Old Man of Bones in the face every few minutes is the: by the io-pound halfback. the -1 -i EUer Score bv nerioda: Montgomery real thrill. Coming to Athens tor a bie game. I hat the punch. F3.

Hutchins NaTy 8 0 06 Notre Dame 0 1 0 014 Touchdowm: Gaul. Layden. Point! after touchdown: Stilley (t). Unbeaten Owls Lick West Virginia, 19-6 MORGAXTOWX. W.

Oct. 26. CP) The unbeaten Temple Owla pounced upon a tiring West Virginia University line in the fourth quarter today to score two touchdowns and count a 1M-6 victory over the Mountaineers. A crowd of 12,000 saw the game. Score periods: Georgia Tech 0 North Carolina 0 6 19 GRID SCORES Pitt Panthers Win From Penn State PITT STADIUM.

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 26. iP) Pitt's Panthers shoved across a 9-to-0 victory over the Nit-tanv Lions of Penn State today before a crowd of 25,000. MEHRE, THOMAS, WYNNE.

Just before time for the Alabama and Georgia teams to take the field for preliminary practice, there was the usual pre-game gathering in the Georgia coaches' office in the field house. There was Harry Mehre and Rex Enright, of Geor- ON PAGE 2B Scoring Summary: Touchdowns. Bershak. V. Moore, Little i.iiS for Point after touchdown.

Daniel (placement). Continued on Fifth Sports Page. ontinued on Fourth Sports Page. 3.