The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 39

Pajje Three The South' Standard Newspaper THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1941. Rejuvenated Jackets Rout Tigers, 28-14 RICH'S STORE FOR MEN DOES TTDiie proa-it Snug TTflnnnng and brings you the smartly tailored, completely wearable, clothes you'll be wanting this Fall. So, whether your preference lies in the thrill of a shot dead to the pin the zing of a hard-hit bird sitting a-straddle a saddle, you'll find your attire at Rich's Store for Men! FAIRWAY FINDS This lad may not have made a 215-yard drive, but he's scored an eagle on apparel with our help. Brookhaven golf shoes T.8S Covert swag slacks 11.30 Constitution Staff Pnoto Bill winon JACKET SPEEDSTER GAINS Little Davey Eldredge had picked up five yards around his left end after taking a short pass from Johnny Bosch when he met Charlie Finney in the first quarter of the Jacket-Plainsmen game. Running up to assist his mate is Fullback Jim Reynolds (left).

George Webb (86), Tech end, watches in the background, while Referee J. D. Thomason charges with the whistle. rr Field Club gabardine shirt Zelan jacket Zelan rain hat Alexander Praises Play Baby Jackets Beat Florida In Last Second Of Eldredge, McHugh 8 johnny Bosch Brilliant In High -Scoring Game Midget Ace Tosses Two Scores, Returns Punt 60 Yards for Another. By JOHNNY BRADBERRY.

Assistant Sports Editor. A rejuvenated Georgia Tech football team, led by a rejuvenated Johnny Bosch, bounced back off the ropes "to defeat Auburn, 28 to 14, in a free-scoring contest yesterday afternoon at Grant Field before a crowd of some 20,000. The chunky Bosch tossed two touchdown passes and scored himself on a brilliant 60-yard punt return in turning in his best performance of the year and one of the best of his career. Jake Cox Kicks Field Goal To Provide 16.13 Victory. JACKSONVILLE, Oct.

25. (JP) A sensational rally climaxed Meagher Says Bosch's Passes Ran Tigers Dizzy and Long Run Wrecked Their Chances. By JOHN MARTIN. After Tech straightened out Auburn's yesterday at Grant Field there was little left for the coaches to say by way of explanation. However, both Jack Meagher and Bill Alexander came up with a word of praise for certain individuals who figured prominently in the show that produced six touchdowns and five extra points.

"We were not that much better- than Auburn," Alexander TT a. clared. "The score should have! 0 JDCatS The Tigers, ever fighting to get back in the contest after three LINEUPS by a nine-yard field goal in the last second of play gave Georgia Tech's husky yearling gridders a 16-13 victory over the Florida Freshmen before 8,000 here tonight. Jake Cox, 183-pound guard who once starred at Boys' High in Atlanta, booted the winning field goal just as the final whistle sounded. been about 14-u.

AUDurn was not a sstrong on pass defense as TT1 I I e-i -ww we had expected and it was this A 1U1 lilct Ccllll U7aknp5! that pav us thf iiimn on them." Oil lioM ferial The Tech roarh had an nntimis- Vfll 1. ItlU. VTUcll Bobby Frazier, baby 'Gator star tic twinkle in his eye when he L6 from Bartow, scored Florida's Lipids -Boots 3 Points talked of Davey Eldredge and Pat McHugh, the sophomore runners. "They looked good in there several times," he admitted, "and the experience they gained will come in handy. I thought Harry Arthur played a nearly perfect game at end for us, and Cheatham was Auburn's star." Meagher was hard-pressed for words.

He finally kicked a clump of sod and came up with the calculation that Johnny Bosch's long run for a touchdown broke the Tigers' back. "He was the big difference in the teams and his passing kept us running around in circles. GA. TECH Pos. AUBURN Arthur L.E.

Grimmett Sanders (C.) L.T. Eddins Dyke L.G. Ardillo Wright C. Williams W. Jordan R.G.

Ferrell Helms R.T. Crimmins Webb R.E. Sam Ford Kuhn Q.B. Ch'th'm (C.) Bosch L.II. Gafford Hancock R.H.

Finney Plaster F.B. Irby Auburn 8 0 0 1414 Ga. Tech 0 7 21 028 Auburn (coring: Touchdown. Reynolds (for Irby), Irby. Points after touchdown.

Chateau (for Crimmins) 2 (placements). Georgia Tech scoring: Touchdowns, Webb, Bosch, Eldredoe (for Hancock), Dodd (for Hancock). Points after touchdown, Plaster 3 (placements). Helms (placement). Substitutions Auburnt End.

Fletcher, Burton, Canzoneri, Barton; tackles. Mc Clurkin, Chalkley, Schuler, Chateay; guards, Moris, Costellos, Cornelius; centers, Pharr; backs, Simms, Jenkins. Reynolds, Kennell, Clayton. Georgia Tech: Ends, Burroughs, Marshall; tackles, Anderson, West, Wild, Eaves; guards. Hardy, J.

Jordan, Ryck-ly; centers, Quigg, Manning, Sutton; backs. Stein, Faulkner, Lamb, Dodd Edwards, Oliver, Sheldon Eldredge. Officials: Thomason (Georgia), referee; Burohard (Mississippi College umpires. In Last Seconds To Nip JGalors. BATON -ROUGE, Oct.

25. (JP) Louisiana State's veteran center, Bernie Lipkis, broke a deadlock with the scrappy and versatile Florida 'Gators tonight by running an intercepted pass into scoring territory and then booting a field goal to give L. S. U. a 10-to-7 victory before 20,000 spectators.

The Tigers gained this victory first touchdown on a 59-yard off-tackle sprint the first time he got his hands on the ball. Jimmy Dyer, who hails from the same county as Frazier, kicked the point to give the Baby 'Gators a 7-0 Eddie Prokop, 192-pound speedster, who played at Baylor school in Chattanooga, put the Terhs back in the ball game by racing 44 yards off left tackle to the Florida 20. There the Baby 'Gators were penalized 15 yards for holding and Prokop ripped over in two tries. Prokop calmly placekicked the point to tie the score at 7-7. Florida come back quickly after recovering a fumble on the Atlanta team's 19-yard line.

Junior Horsey, ex-Lakeland ace, Frazier and John Santora from Jacksonville rushed the ball to the Tech three and Horsey tallied Florida's second touchdown. After a scoreless third period, when the senior lineman lifted the ball squarely between the goal That late comeback and the work of Irby and Reynolds were the only things encouraging to our side." posts with seconds left to play. Lipkis climaxed what already had been a wild and wooly gamej Tech touchdowns in the third period, roared back through the air to score all their points in the final period and threaten to do eyan better. It vas a close battle during a somewhat dull first half, with Tech holding a 7-0 advantage at intermission by virtue of Bosch's 12-yard pass to George Webb and Ralph Plaster's first of three conversions of the day. FREQUENT PENALTIES.

Frequent penalties marred play end slowed down the activities all afternoon, but it was in that first period that the boys wouldn't let the officials quit playing drop the handkerchief. Then, too, the Tigers hurt their own chances by frequent fumbles. The Yellow Jackets followed it up with little Johnny's pass to Davey Eldredge for another score, the entire play covering 33 yards, the pass 30 of it. Refusing to let the Tigers up atfer getting them down, Tech tallied again when Mutt Manning intercepted a pass and returned it 25 yards to the Auburn one, where Bobby Dodd bucked it over. The Tigers took the air for their scores in the final period, with Monk Gaffo-d, playing in the place of the injured Clarence Harkins, doing most of the tossing and a lot of the running.

In the closing seconds he returned a punt 46 yards, but fumbled on the next play to kill the threat. Auburn outdid the Jackets in all departments except the scoring, mainly because Tech second and third-stringers played almost all the second half. STATISTICS. The Tigers made 14 first downs to 9, gained 155 yards rushing to 116, 116 yards passing to 82 and were penalized only 35 yards against 58. Victory was sweet for the Jackets, following losses to Notre Dame and Vanderbilt, but defeat was bitter to the down-trodden men cf Jack Meagher, who previously lost to Tulane and S.

M. U. Tech played its best game of the season and served notice that it is going to be plenty of trouble for all future opponents. The by intercepting, a pass from Flor Hackney (North Carolina), linesman; ida's halfback, Frank Buell, then Mouat (Armour), field Judge. racing 25 yards to the Florida seven.

After running plays failed, Lipkis made good his field goal i the baby Jackets took to the air try. One of the many intercepted passes that kept the crowd wild- came after a 41-yard march. It started slowly with Eldredge failing to gain on a reverse. Then Dodd bucked for five and Bosch passed to Arthur for a irst down on the Tiger 15. Three running plays gained Bat McCollum, Auburn 1 line coach, wasn't making excuses, but he thought that fumbles came to his team just when it appeared to be moving.

Bill Hartman and Elmer Lampe, scouting both teams for Georgia, summed it by saying that Tech is improving and will be dangerous from now on out. "And Auburn will just about play their best game against us Saturday." Hartman, who had scouted Alabama for the Bulldogs, was disappointed, but not surprised, over the Tide victory. "They have a marvelous squad, big and. powerful and loaded with reserves." for their second touchdown. Bailey tossed a 33-yarder to Robert Jordan to reach scoring territory and then threw another to Hei-denreick for 12 yards and the eyed set up L.

S. U. touchdown. McKinney, after punting well to the Florida 15, nabbed a pass from to Webb, who caught the ball on iaiiZ Jack Faulkner, a Jacksonville the two-yard line and stepped over fofthe score. Plaster converted and it was 7-0.

The Tigers drove, from their own 28 to the Tech eight when ft" Continued on Page 5-D. 'Statistics 'Gator Halfback Tommy Harrison on the Florida five-yard line. Richardson plunged over for the score and Lipkis converted, giving L. S. U.

a 7-0 lead with the game only four minutes old. Florida started its successful 88-yard touchdown drive late in the first period, aided by one particularly "razzle-dazzle" play good for 30 yards in which Harrison passed to ITorest Ferguson, end, who tossed a lateral to Milton (Peanut) Hull, a tackle. Harrison crossed the goal on a 10-yard end sweep, but his knee was ruled to have touched ground on the two, where Fullback Red Mack carried it over. Substitute Guard Paul Eller converted to knot the score. L.

S. U. 0 310 Florida 0 7 0 07 II EST FOR BADMINTON Store for Men sends the badminton player forth to battle the bird in free-and-easy-fitting attire. Badminton oxfords 3.25 Gabardine slacks 5.00 boy playing for Tech, intercepted a Florida aerial and returned it to the three. The baby 'Gator forward wall outrushed the Jackets three times and with only seconds remaining Cox was sent in to try the field goal from the nine.

Furman Tramples Davidson, 31 to 13 CHARLOTTE, N. Oct. 25. (JP) Furman's Purple Hurricane breezed out of the Southern Conference cellar tonight by trouncing the still winless Davidson Wildcats, 31-13, in a wild football game before 10,000 fans. The teams went into the game with almost identical records, but aside from the first quarter when the Wildcats grabbed off a 7-0 4 Ex-Tech Gridder To Get Wings Soon RANDOLPH FIELD, Texas, Oct 25.

Albert Muerth, of 2313 Chamberlain avenue, Chattanooga, loves to tackle hard jobs. For two years he lettered as a tackle at Georgia Tech, stopping hard-driving backs who came his way. Now he is putting his shoulder to the wheel for Uncle Sam, tackling the military flight training course. Nearly half way .1.95 Gabardine sport shirt- TOTAL FIRST DOWNS-TEAMS 1Q 2Q 3Q 4Q Ttls. Ga.

Tech 3 11 4 9 Auburn 3 4 1 6 14 EARNED FIRST DOWNS. Ga. Tech 1 1 0 4 6 Auburn 2 4 1 6 13 YARDS GAINED FROM FORMATION. Ga. Tech 43 48 67 71 217 Auburn 69 76 42 118 295 YARDS LOST FROM FORMATION Ga.

Tech 7 0 0 12 19 Auburn 4 14 6 0 24 YARDS GAINED FROM FORWARD PASSES. Ga. Tech 9 33 33 7 82 Auburn 0 27 0 89 116 FORWARD PASSES ATTEMPTED. Ga. Tech 3 4 4 4 15 Auburn 2 4 4 9 19 FORWARD PASSES COMPLETED.

Ga. Tech 1 2 1 15 Auburn 0 2 0 6 8 FORWARD PASSES INCOMPLETE. Ga. Tech 2 2 3 3 10 Auburn 11 2 3 7 FORWARD PASSES LOST BY INTER VIRGINIA POLY WINS. LYNCHBURG, Va, Oct.

25. (JP) Virginia Tech scored two field goals and a touchdov.n today to turn back the Washington and Lee football team, 13-3. through his period as a student pilot, Muerth hopes to become a commissioned officer in the Army Air Corps soon after the first of the year. lead, there was little comparison as big Dewey Proctor ran wild behind the big Furman line. The Purple tallied two touchdowns and a field goal in the second quarter to take command, 17-7, and added single markers in GENTLEMEN JOCKEYS may come a cropper at the first jump, bqt our responsibility ceases the minute we've dressed them correctly for the saddle.

Riding Boots 10.00 English cut breeches 9.95 Flannel shirt 1.95 Stetson hat 17.50 CEPTION. 0 0 0 0 0 112 0 4 Missouri Cuts Nebraska String scoring punch, so lacking in previous contests, was present today in many forms. Bosch was passing and running like the Bosch of old. Receivers were latching on to the ball like all good receivers should and the line played smart, heads-up ball all the way. Pat McHugh made his varsity debut and did some nice running, but was his fine kicking which Ftood out.

He is probably the best punter on the squad and looked it against the Tigers. Auburn battled gamely and never gave up. Lloyd Cheatham again was the workhorse of the team doing everything but snapping the ball. He passed, blocked, ran and tackled like the All-Southeastern he is. 41-YARD MARCH.

Tech's first-half touchdown Ga. Tech Auburn PUNTS. Ga. Tech Av. 34 Yds.

11 Av. 40 Yds. Auburn 2 2 8 PENALTIES. Ga. Tech 40 0 0 Auburn 30 0 5 FUMBLES LOST BY Ga.

Tech 0 0 0 Auburn 2 0 0 58 35 1 3 18 0 1 1 INDIVIDUAL YARDAGE. COLUMBIA, Oct. 25. (JP) Nebraska battered itself to pieces on Missouri's rock-ribbed forward wall today to see its Big Six football dynasty crumble into memories as the Tigers plugged over a touchdown in the last quarter for 6-0 triumph. More than 29,000 frenzied spectators roared themselves hoarse as these two power-laden teams kept each other at bay with their vicious line work.

It was the third time in nearly 50 years of football that the Corn-huskers failed to score against Missouri. The defeat also snapped a Nebraska winning streak of nine conference games which stretched back two years to another Missouri victory. Sophomore Maurice (Red) Wade, Missouri substitute quarterback, filched a pass from Dale Bradley to start a 64-yard march to the touchdown threshold. Don (Bull) Reece, fullback, lowered his head and bulled through the center of the Huskers line for the score after a minute had elapsed in the final period. End Bert Ekern's placement was wide for the extra point.

Nebraska seized the missed point as incentive for a hopeful aerial attack which nearly panned out a touchdown before the game ended. Tries Gain Loss each of the last two quarters. Massillon Is Tied After Winning 38 MASSILLON, Ohio, Oct 25. Mansfield High l's fighting eleven last night held the powerful Massillon team to a 6-to-6 tie, thus keeping the schools deadlocked for the national record for consecutive scholastic football victories. Massillon came up to the game with a string of 38 consecutive victories, which tied Mansfield's record, set in 1933.

Holy Cross Whips New York 13-0 WORCESTER, Oct. 25. 8 80 0 0 2 10 29 27 21 19 13 10 8 7 3 cm 49 217 19 Ga. Tech Eldredge Arthur McHugh Plaster Dodd Webb Sheldon Bosch Burroughs Edwards Totals Auburn Finney Reynolds Gafford Cheatham Irby Canzoneri Barton Jenkins Grimmett Totala Free information about safes If you're interested in securing an office safe so that you need no longer worry about valuables, this is the place to get some free information. We have safes of every description.

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For details Evans Motors, VE. 0776 5 0 0 0 two short touchdown dashes by Boratyn, Purple halfback, one each in the first and in final pe 2 riods before a crowd of 8,000. 63 295 24.