The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 17

(i EdDanforth torofcttor II e-a, i i1 11 tit jrantland Uicc DanAk Gugin Howard Jones B01 Roper Bob iupplte H.J.Ste2man BiUFmchcr Ben Cbthran CONSTITUTION FIVE PAGES FINAL EDITION ATLANTA, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1929. PAGE SEVENTEEN Kentucky Wildcats Stop Tennessee's Mad Rush With 6-6 Tie; Bulldogs Battle Way to 12-0 Victory Over Powerful Tide; Yellow Jackets Beat Auburn Tigers in Annual Game 19-6, TIOM THE ATLANTA 4 Stumpy Scores First Tech Touchdown WILDCATS 11 TENNESSEE 6-6, EARL DUNLAP jj AND THOHASONli LEAD ATTACK 4 1 A. AT LEXINGTON 1 Vols Stopped by Strong Kentucky Record Is Marred. Plainsmen Score Only-Touchdown in Fourth Period at Flats. THE SUMMARY THE SUMMARY KY.

(6) Pos. (6) TKNNY Andrews UK Itrandt Wright IT Johnston Forquer L.G Fuller Williams Finney Rose R.G. Thayer J'rury R.T. Johnson (c) Cavana Hue U.K. Dodd McEver llarkman Decker Spicer tovington Kelly J.

l'hipp It, IC Score, by quarters 0 Kentucky Tennessee 0 0 II Spicer; Touchdowns: Kentucky, Tennessee, llarkman. Officials: Referee, I.ambert (Ohio State); umpire. esslmg (Kenyon); head linesman. Maxwell (Ohio State); field judge, Wells (Michigan). By Ed Danforth.

Constitution Sports Editor, LEXINGTON. Not. 2S. By the margin of a foot of swirling snow- flakes, the University of Tennessee tied a powerful "University of Ken ALBURN (6) Pos. TECH (18) Esse L.E Jones Jton IT Maree U.

Long L.G WestlH-ook Harkins Rusk- Andrews R.O Brooks R.T.. Holt! McCree R.E.... Williams Davidson O.B.... Dunlap I- Thomason Hatfield II. It MUell II.

ljnS F.B Strickland Score by periods: Georgia Teeh 0 12 7 0 19' Auburn fi Scoring touchdowns: Georgia Thomason 2, Dunlap: Auburn, Hatfield. Points after touchdown, Georgia" Tecb, Thomason. By Ben Cothran. Tech put on the power Thursday; and defeated Auburn in the tradi- tional Thanksgiving battle. The score was 19 to 6.

After playing through the first quarter in an ordinary, sluggish Bort-of way, the Jackets hauled themselves together in the second quarter and" flashed through with a couple f-touchdowns, one of them by Stumpy' Thomason and the other by Earl Dun- lap, to make the game safe for the west stands, and then proceeded to show a drive that they haven't shown in some time. In the third quarter Tech scored again when Dunlap-trotted into Auburn's backfield. grabbed a football floating around ii the air. and tiptoed across 70 yard worth of chalked lines to score a touchdown. Tech had a tough team to beat Thursday.

It was the strongest teanr that Auburn has sent to Grant field' in the last three years. Andrews anil Harkins played a wonderful defensive game in the center of Auburn's line and stopped nearly everything that came their way. Tech. with Thom tucky eleven here this nftornoon and The above photograph shows Stumpy Thomason, Tech's his own right end on a 7-yard trip. The score was the first "fittl- a i made in the game Thursday as the Jackets dovmed the Tigers Little Giant, crossing the Auburn goal line after circling at i96, came lhe cUmax to a 34-yard march.

Dunlap passed to Mizell for 20 of those yards, Mizell clicked off seven more on an end run, and then Stumpy trotted as shown. Photo by Kenneth Rogers, Constitution staff photographer. missed a conference championshi and by that same margin Tulane Uni versity, rejoicing on a victorious field at Raton Rouge, was left with none CORNELL BOWS PETRELS LOSE to dispute hep conference crown Georgia Downs Tide A minute wag left to play here on Stoll field. The score was tied 6 to WAVE KEEPS RECORD CLEAN 6. Paul Heydrick, a Tennessee sopho In Great Game, 12-0 TO MOCCASINS TO PENN, 17-7 more fulloack substitute, swept away the snow from the black wet ground and poised for a placement kick to convert the point after the belated tying touchdown.

The ball flew luown. a.ne nan new Spurgeon, Roberts. Downes Shine as Bulldogs straight and I Inspired 'Noogans Hurl heavy a foot under the DlCK Gentle Sprints 101 cross bar. The pistol of ended the amazing 1 ardS tQ Sensational center of the 8 Kip Through Heavy Alabama Line. By Ralph McGill, Constitution Staff Correspondent.

the field judge udge Tulane Scores 21-0 Victory Over L. S. U. at Baton Rouge. game before lour more plays were Oglethorpe Back To Win, 16 to 6.

Score. run. 20,000 SHIVER. Twenty thousand people shivered in BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 28.

There is a proverb in the Land of the Setting Sun which reads that the ways up a hill be many, but the view from the top is one. By Grantland. Rice. overcoats and blankets under a steady snowfall and saw a vigorous Kentucky TIGER STADIUM, BATON ROUGE, Nov. 28.

UP) Tulane University of New Orleans today laid FRANKLIN FIELD, Nov. 2S. The Georgia Bulldogs stand tonight on the peak of a 12-to-0 victory eleven smash the middle of a sluz- vl I over tne crimson iiae irora luscaioosa. The wavs bv which thev at- gish frost-bitten Tennessee line for1-LMCh- me Human tlying ma- CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 28.

University of Chattanooga Moccasins, rising to the greatest heights of the season, hurled back the vaunted Oglethorpe Petrels on Chamberlain field this afternoon and marched into the title room of the S. I. A. 16 to 6. In winning their second association crown the charses of Coach Harold claim to the Southern conference title and a share in national honors 226 yards, 14 first downs and 1 touch- I chine of Pennsylvania, gave 70,000 tainea ine.peaic are many.

They reached there because of the maenificent cuntin? bv Snure-enn by defeating Louisiana State Univer own. a reienuess oo-yara marca in spectators at Franklin field the thrill the fourth period led by Carey Spicer, Tfam nottpH Kentnckv's of a "fetime this afternoon with one Chandler, they reached there because of the heroic fieht bv the line. marker. Carey Spicer. who shared of the most sensational plays in foot they struggled to the peak because of the backfield that blocked and tackled, they reached there because of their smart and alert play and because of the defense which Harry Mehre and Frank Thomas bad erect-H SOUTHERN' COKTERENCE.

Tech 19; Auburn 6. Georgia 12; Alabama 0. Kentucky Tennenne 8. Min A. and If.

Univenity of HiitU-aippi 7. (lie.) Florida 25; W. ft L. 7. Vanderbilt Univenity of the South 6.

lulaua 21; L. 8. U. 0. SOUTH.

Davidion 13; Suke IS. Xing- College 21; Canon-Newman 0. V. M. I.

14: V. P. I. 0. William Mary 26: Hichmond 0, "Waka Forest 13; Mercer 0.

Lenoir Bhyne Eton 14. Maryland 39: Johns Hopkins 8. Miami 14; Cincinnati 6. Wittenberg Dayton 0. Catawba 14; Atlantic Christian 8.

Millsaps 33; Cumberland 6. Clemson Furroan 6. Citadel 7: Wofford 0. Presbyterian 64; Newberry 0. V.

of Miami Howard College 0. Centra 15; Georgetown (Ky.) 0. Arkansas 32; Oklahoma Aggies 8. Southwestern 20: Mississippi College 7. Texas A.

and M. 13; Texas U. 0. Louisiana Stat Unrmil A plunging honors with Spicer, scored oan nistory, Drew withstood a savage first-period onslaught which threatened destruction and came back with a spectacular rally in the second half which from short range. What might have It was largely through the shatter-been the winning placement from Cap- ing effect of this one seolp-liftin- run tain Covington's toe flew wide of the that Pennsylvania beat Cornell 17 to to stop tne ruu-iiKe rusnes ot lony Holm, the lone wolf and the only man III- A 1 a wiin iangs in tne Aiicima pacKlieiu.

sity 21 to in the 27th annual renewal of their Thanksgiving grid classic. With Tennessee tied by Kentucky at Lexington this afternoon, Tulane was the only undefeated and untied eleven in the Dixie circuit. Approximately 23,000 witnessed the game here today, featured by the machine-like play of the big Green team from New Orleans. Captain Billy Banker, of Tulane, turned in a brilliant nerformance. swept the Petrels off their feet.

posts- i their annual clnssic after one of And through the stubborn fight of Anderson broke through for KO the afternoon there ran the sarlet THE SUMMARY Qhen with 3 minutes to play, Bob- me nest lootbalt games of the year, by Dodd. Tennessee's smiling quarter- You've heard of the ride of Paul back, whippeil a 40-yard forward pass Revere and the flight of Lindbergn yards on the first play, then hurled to Fox for 22 yards, and the Petrels thread of Georgia courage and the indomitable will to go on in spite of through the dusk to liuddy llarkman nut tins spectacular dash of Dick Gen THE LINEUP. GEORGIA Pos. ALABAMA and he was downed on the 4-yard line. 1 Jie si must also fake its place in the odds.

The odds were against Georgia were on the 8-yard line with the game less than a minute old. The U. C. line stiffened and took the ball on its 2-yard line. Ilsifkumn Klnnteri off tackle on the uook Smith L.E.

Moore today, but the odds have been for a third Dlay for the dead-locking touch Pennsylvania came in lhe tar- nf L.T Clements demonstrating many of the reasons why he was among the high scorers of the country, but figured in the tallies this afternoon only by a pass heaved to Armstrong in the first nuar- long time until the boys from Athens down, and goal for championship was tne second half with Vrnpll L.G Howard Louisiana 0. MARCH AGAIN. Overmeyer minted back to the Pet ason, Mizell and Graydon. kept slicing away at the tackles and yardage fell off in large lots. The Tigers, however, hung in fighting hard, and in the fourth quar ter.

after several drives had been halted, crashed through to a touchdown, after Frink had hauled Davidson down a scant half yard from th-goal line. Davidson had galloped 5U j'ards before coming down to earth. The Jackets forced two breaks early in the game, but the new system had not been thoroughly tried out and -the boys were unable to make it New Offense. Tech flashed a new form of offense, using a balanced formation instead of the usual one wherein the quarterback and center closely resembled Siamese twins. It seemed to improve the Tech outfit.

The backs showed more drive. The line was going about this business of blocking in a most effective and heartening manner. The forwards, from end to end, played a splendid game. Maree, Westbrook, Jones and Williams were busy the entire afternoon wandering around in Auburn's backfield, hauling down Auburn ball carriers, who surprised a number of the football people with the manner in which they advanced missed. Rose Maddox Tassapoulas Leathers Frisbee -C Ebert Spring Hill 40: Union University 8.

i to U. Captain AVakeman, of Cornell, had just kicked off Ami i ho inll have come to believe that odds of three to one are fair enough. West Tirrinia Wnlmii 2d Hanii.ll Kentucky outplayed the enemy for ter for the first marker, and two ex K.G Sington R-T M. Smith carried far and high to Pcnn's 2- iege u. three and a half periods.

Hack and tra points with perfect placements. Alabama offered the same old stub Tuskegea Institute 34: Bluefield Initi, yaru line. It struck the arms of Gen Mack, the touchdown twins, were R.E Elmore Maffett Paris tuie (negro game). bottled uu by the overpowering charge tie and he fumbled, with the hall Vines rel 34-yard line and the Petrels came back with four straight first downs which carried the ball to the 10-yard line. Anderson carried the ball for one moving of the yardsticks and Martin for three as the great advance progressed.

PENALTIES. The Green Wave scored at the time of the big Bine forwards. The Volun pounding a yard or two over the, line born Red wall that had turned back every foe this fall, and Vanderbilt and Tennessee to the air and around the L.H.. Long Pickens Chandler Rothstein teers were held to 2 first downs, both tt.u Campbell xne red-Liedecked Cornell stands swung up with roar, but the roar was EAST. Pitt 20; Penn State 7.

Carnegie Tech 20: N. Y. V. 0. Grinnell 12: Creirhton 0.

directly as a result of some 30 yards in penalties assessed to the overanxious Tigers for offsides. It was F.B Holm flanks to win. The team that crushed of which came in the last quarter Tennessee's offense was 13 punts and Score by periods: Howard Universit-v T.innnln TTnfv.t4 Kentucky and Tech was fighting hard today and in better shape than they one forward pass but that was enough soon silenced by Pennsylvania thunder. Gentle came across his own goat line and came straight up the middle C.eorgia 6 12 1 a te. i Again the Moccasin line held and again Donny punted back to midfield.

Throughout the remainder of the half the teams battled on even terms, machine-like play on the part of Banker, -Armstrong, Baumbach and Seeuws, sandwiched in between the Aiaoama to preserve their record clear or de, feat for 30 gomes in 3 years' play. Vols Outplayed. i-j uis iij-jarn line. scoring: Touchdowns Roberts, uownes. CUT AND RUN.

ueimtfr inrearening. xne Jfetrels gain, ed consistently, but Overmever. aver penalties, however, that brought the ball deep into Tiger territory before the came was manv minute nlrt. Five Itarelv in football does a team so Officials: Referee, Nichols (Ohio TM.wt-i.t cr 1 completely outplayed ea rn a tie. Ken- 1 umpire.

Hutrhins (Purdue): Gettysburg 25: F. 4 M. 0. Albright 18; Ursinua 0. Sucknell 7S; Dickinson 0.

Colgate 32; Brawn 0. Western Reserve 27; Case 8. Western Maryland Muhlenberg 0. Syracuse 6: Columbia 0. Penn 17: Cornell 7.

Haskell 13; St. Xavier 0. Dayis-Elkins 37; Salem 8. West Va. 6: W.

J. 0. tucky not only smothered Tennessee v- u. lue siae. Nearine the i lin.

ho field judge. Arnold bead Tiger penalties for offsides gave Tulane a 25-yard advance over a series offnse entirely but drov through the tm linesman, uuiote (Auburn). aging a net of almost 50 yards to the kick, kept the wolf from the door. Early in the second half, after taking advantage of a short punt, the Moccasins scored, Overmeyer passing v. i-3 irimi 1 nfr sv in" 1 1 1 1 1 1 in it i-Kri-i an i ina ii ti i i.

i i i ot ju plays. ith fourth down nt hand and the Tiger goal 15 yards iiniHin; ut me iipki. where an- Tl unnn anil vaT Knippp 1 11 r. lKi IuJ pair ot uiue Jerseys swun Western Knntnrk stata Triin an- away, uanKer passed to Armstrong have been all year. Georgia took the path today that other teams had avoided.

They chose to attack the line and they selecte1 Freddie Sington, the great Alabama guard, as the man who should be sacrificed. Red Leathers was playing against him and lied Leathers rose nobly to the occasion. SINGTON SOON OUT. Red Leathers, striking for his camp fires and the honor of the Red and Black, set such a terrific pace for Sington that the big guard lasted but 12 minutes. He did not return to the game again.

Tony Holm gained more ground today than any other back. His yard wounds of the Alabama football hopes today. Holm kicked out from behind his line but Austie Downes came lugging at the side lines who snrinted If) -wrn otaie xeacnera e. St. John's 26; finniYluiiii to isirong lor tne iinal 17 yards.

Bob Groeschell came on the field to kick the extra point. Then the Petrels will "Shinwreck" Kellv and Will of f'eld the yards to score. tary College 6. The Tigers tried an aerial trame in started a drive which ended with Cy retaliation, but without marked ef leaping over tne line of scrim Ed Covington swirled off tackle or left a In imacUin to swept around end on double and triple 0'? he reached Cor- passes. Yet Tennessee kept them shut Yn'T3' Cor' off from the goal line for the first ifriSL811 c'ose, pur: i- 1 suic.

or two Strides Gentle inrUwatt wo strides Gentle lockeved fect, and Tulane threatened to score it oacK it yards to put the ball deep in Alabama territory. And there it stayed all that quarter. Georgia missed one chance to score, losing the ball on Alabama's 11-yard line, but nanisms St. Thomas 8. Grove City.

0: Thiel, 0 (tie). Erskine, 26; Southern, 0. WEST, Washioa-ton V. 1: St. Tinia 0.

umKe ir me iinai yards and a again before the period was over. The tightened, however, and took two periods, oue soieiy 10 me maivcr toucnaown. Appling kick was wide. SAFETY HELPS. Ttrn-j i the ball on downs.

EmDoria lEn. Tuinkurii la. rnH ous punting of Dodd btevens out of position and then with a final burst of speed raced across the goal for a touchdown nffc ine j.iae was so deep that the kick didn't help and Georgia came rich v. In the second quarter, L. S.

U. The tall mountaineer toed low roll naiu iciurufU me KICK-Olr uO cuiiunt v. back and scored on the first play of Kansas Wesleyan 46; Baker 13. Wichita 14; Friends 0. Kider College 27; All -Coast Guard 0.

ing punts out of reach of Covington, the Wildcat safety man, and the Volunteer ends covered perfectlv. Tennessee again turned to the air to advance, but the drive was not consistent, and the Tigers forced to rely on Reeves niintins to keen the Greenlea eling 101 yards, not only the longest run of the season but one of the longest in football annals. As Gentle com im iourtn quarter. FLEET RUN. Unlversitv af Tula A.

Abi.w.. rm yaras ana rushed for 3 first downs. Then Matusek, a sophomore, plnnged oyer for the marker. Again Groeschell kicked goal. Chattanooga kicked off this time.

Cy Bell picked up the bouncing hall on his own 2-yard line must have gained fully 100 yards in age was less than 100 yards but a less valorous man might have wilted. He took it, did Tony Holm, and he stayed in there all that torrid game with the Georgians hitting him from all angles. He played most of the last half in a groggy condition after a tackle by pleted his 101-yard journey starting back of his own conl line tn t. exchanges of punts. Jhat forced Ken the ball.

The greater part of Auburn's ball carrying was by Captain Long. They stuck in a substitute quarterback by the name of Davidson, who proved slippery as an eel and at times very hard to stop. His 50-yard run, paving the way to Auburri'a touchdown, was a beautiful piece of work and he came precious near evading Frink, who brought him down a half yard from the goal. It was an ideal day for a football game if ever there was one. It was a crystal-clear day.

There was just a slight breeze, not enough to be effective. It was cool enough for spectators and players alike to be comfortable. Even when the sun'a rays faded out of the west stands, the occupants did not gaze enviously at the fans basking in the 8un over on the eastern aide. Stompy's Bear. Auburn, with a big, husky-looking squad, rambled out shortly after and fooled around with the football, limbering up.

while Jim Crowley and fitumpy's big. black bear staged a wrestling match that began at tee north goal and tumbled on down the JJenver University, 19; Colorado Aggies, C. Uuh. 26; Utah Aggies, 7. WUberforce, 14; West Virginia State, 0, St.

Marv'a Coup-, St r.i. tucky to launch all their plays from .1 -1 mi. complete length of the field, the roar auu Aran, Aioccasin hack, tackled him in his tracks, driving him behind the lege. 0. It Tneir own sou.

ne niicais never 1 tho linl HP once inside Tennessee's 40. at bay. Again from midfield the Tu-lanians began to push the Bengals back, but penalties neutralized the advance and on fourth down, instead of punting, Armstrong passed 20 yards to Dalyrmple, the Tulane right end, who raced 30 yards more throuzh the Catfish Smith had practically dislo moments I 1111111. Ulllll ng McPherson College 0: Bethany 12. Simmons Univeraitv (1: Tnu Tool, cated him.

He pounded and be in a biff football ITJimA tho- fan. yard stripe, during the first half. KELENTIjESS drixtc. i-etrei goal lor a safety. ihuf riliday of approxi Sacramento Junior Cnllaa-a sa- Bn iru look upon with bulging eyes and beating hearts.

umor uoiiege sm. ju.wu saw ine urewmen plav 4-1 pounded, he Tan and he ran, and yet he could not cross that last white line. Three times Georgia turned him back within the 20-yard line. Three times he could look across and see it there greatest game or tne season to hurl back the team which scattered defensive for the second touchdown. The-half ended 14 to 0.

It was in the third period that Kentucky's relentless sledging was Covington made a brilliant catch of one of Dodd's punts Akron Mt. Union 0. Simpson 26; Penn College 0. Iowa Wesleyan 26; Parsons 6. Colombia College of Iowa 7: Lnther 8.

It was not only the Rort of play that starts the flutter of the human Georgia. Cy Bell Was effecfivola- stopped, but Martin and Herrin plaved Univeraitv of California at Iva Innlu IN AIR In the third quarter, the Tizers and stepped high and handsome; he also tfae play that cantered back 30 yards to plant the IoKe fast-charging defense 14: Montana 0. Santa Clara 37; Lovnla Univeraitv ILu "'w juiuiieia. However, when their goal was threatened the Mowa- leather in midfield. Spicer and Phipps A team tnat mis Angetes; if.

1 .1 iimiunii nan oeen the hottur Ti: just a few steps away, and yet. it was not for him. He is a great back, Tony Holm, but one man can't beat eleven. The ways up the peak were many, but none was marked more plainly that the one which Spurgeon Chand sins rose to tne occasion and hurled The ways np the top were many but in enjoying the view of victory Georgia supporters should not forget that one great kick that destroyed the Alabama morale. They might have tied one touchdown.

Two they could not beat. That was the death wound, that fleet run by Downes as the fourth quarter began. It had been said before the game that Georgia's lone chance lay in a charging line and a fast tackling secondary. They had all that today. They had a line that out charged Alabama's line all -afternoon.

Georgia had two great guards and two fine tackles. The Bulldog ends played gnifieently. Joe Boland was great at center. It was just another great team playing a great game. They would have beat any team on their schedule today.

Backfield and line functioned together perfectly, smoothly and with a ferocity that was frightful at times. They could go down to Tate, Ga, and cut out a block of marble and chisel thereon the names of this team and nt be amiss in appreciation. It is linnriru i'ui it uini. turn 111 iimu I iai oi.it.. mo Denver University 81; Colorado Aggiea 8, Colorado College 13: Colorado Mines 0.

iue invauers nacK. tried the air game again after Tulane had marched to the L. R. U. 30-yard marker, and this time it proved not only ineffective but disastrous, for Reeves attempted a long aerial offering to one of his ends, trailing the plavs.

The chain was called in for wniriwini zig-zag, devasfat-measnrement. Then on the first play inR tied the score after Mas- Montana State Caller 7: St. Rharlaa Rat. lege v. the Wildcats drew a 35-yard penalty LlV8 "'chea goal and a few min- Tarheels Beat university of New Mezieo 7: Lombard 7.

College of Pacifio Fresno State t. Williamette 40: Whitman 13. lirst down and 25 yards ir mira period h.n 1 HDOllier nrilliant hnnlr irno ler cleared. He did the punting after the first quarter and he did it more magnificently than any punting has been done in the south this year. He sidelines to the Tech bench.

Tech was warming up on the old practice field. h. rr IIII WUIU 1 1 1 California Inatitut af TaMinnlnw ie a. side lines, and Roberts, the Tulane center, reached np and took it down on the Tigers 37-yard line, put on a burst of speed and covered the 'neces passes down the middle of the field tea na uiue, ran 50 yards eiaie i.ouege o. At 2 o'clock the game began, tfa averaged 48 yards on his six punts.

Virg inia, 41-7 to "Shipwreck" Kelly for 10 yards to Cor-each. That was smart football. Bull- Utlf' Handleman do Snicer himself bucked the needod onlv another touchdown by a It was one of those punts that sary distance to score. Continued on Third Sport Page. Morningside South Dakota U.

0, Howard Payne 14 Southwestern 0. Santa Sosa College 38: Weber 31. Idaho 41; Southern Branch 7. Oklahoma Baotiat TTnivarair en. stabbed an Alabama rally right in the yardage on a furious spin play.

The af The touchdown heart. It was one punt which changed the entire complexion of the game University 0. KENAN STADrmr. fiHAPPT. Blue team apparently had the power Tor- yeaVnowiver' Mas" and knew it.

Then from the 25-yard later line. Snicer. Covineton and Phinn. Gentle, dived across the line for Penn- from the Georgia viewpoint. 1-1-1 dv van rnnn i .1 -w HIGH SCHOOL.

Lanier 33; O. X. A. 0. Bichmond Acarlamv Anm 1 1 HILL, N.

Nov. 28. (JP) The University of North Carolina smashed its way to a 41-to-7 win over the University of Vircinia here this nftor charged in vain and the drive failed 11'" ivuuovin Jackets Set Record Scoring Touchdown COME BACK. Alabama came back after the in 1 fin in ilia TMrt jr. too bad that they played such a mur- Academy when a forward pass was Dodd punted on second ri grounded 00 sianuiag on own out of h.ne Pi.

termission at the half with a lot of aerous scnedoie. It is to be regretted that injuries afflicted them and han itrt eui uropKicK spinnms across hmind nn Tvptifnrliv'fl drive. They had had a tongue lash noon. It was the largest margin of Victory by which the Tarheels hv w. a.

u. XT: Gordon 12. Lanier 33: G. M. A.

0. Lakeland 34; Palmetto 0. Boys' High Sid Lanier 0. a brilliant effort against the wind! i to ave the final ing from Wallace Wade 'and they dicapped their play after the North Carolina game. There is no tllin? camasback fighting hard.

Joe Boland what -they might have done. intercepted a pass at bis own 42-yard Back came, the Wildcats like tanks rrZ in formation, Phipps tore out the reel- lne fast-fying feet of Gentle and ing Tennessee's line 8 yards and Masters, Pennsylvania's fine backs, Georgia appeared today as a rreat line to check it. Standing behind that defeated the Cavaliers in the 34 years of rivalry between the schools. Not since the year 1892, when the North Carolinians won one of the two games played that season by 26 to 0. had tfae Tarheels been able to get as much as that margin over thte Virgin line Chandler fired a ball that got by Leon Long at the safety Dosition.

picer went tnrougn tne same hole worneu coma stop. foe first down. Then Taey Were a pair of swirling clnai credit to the coaching of Mehre and Thomas. They planned the game nicely, using Roberts and Paris in the Tennessee ends crowding in close to through the last two periods their tackles to Bhnt off the plunging nat even Cornell's hard-charging and attack, Captain Covington himself lit "eRPerat tackling could not hold at It rolled and rolled with the frantic Long in pursuit. He dived for it as it neared the sideline bnt it rolled ians.

A crowd of 30.000 jammed everv bay. out ahead of him at the 2-yard line. out around left end as if shot with an air gun. He gained 18 yards and Savannah High School 26; Benedictine School 13. arorman Park Tiftea A.

and M. 8. Erskine Wins. LAKETjAND, Nov. 28.

(JP) Gordon Parkinson, 170-pound quarterback of amazing versatility, led Lrskme college's eleven in a 116 to 0 victory over Southern college's Moccasins in a battle here today that was featured by spectacular aerial work. All four touchdowns were scored on forward passes. Parkinson threw two of the winning passes and was on the receiving end of Georgia Tech'a, Yellow Jackets, while breakiajr tneir losing streak by downing thm Tigers of Auburn en Grant Field Thursday, set a record which gives promiae of tansiiag for some time. They scored their second toftckdowm its just 20 second after tker hmd seat Idckoff spuminc dowe the Held. Tkey did it witk-ont a single fsnnble.

Stumpy Thomas on hooted tfae balL seeding it 28 yards into Tom Jones waiting arms. One play took the ball eat of boned for mm gain, and then Earl Dunlap crashed through left tackle, cet back and gaye brilliant exhibition of running to cross the goal line, 32 yards away, standing up. Teucbdowns have been scored in snorter time bet never by the locking side sinless a fumble figered in the play. early minutes until they could sense out the Alabama team and its methods. It was a smartly coached team and it was this alertness that served a another path whereby they beached the cresr.

Only smart coaching could have made the team that played today. That floating, rollinc tnnt rolled down the sky leaving it bright with seat, temporary bleachers and standing room in the big stadium. Governor Harry Flood Byrd, of Virginia, Governor (). Max Gardner, of North Mountaineers Win was downed by JIcKver 35 yards from the double. Kelly and Spicer Georgia hope where there had been a modicum of doubt, i or understand got 5 yards between them and the MORGAXTOWN, W.

Va Xov Carolina, and William R. Kenan, of i i irams rDsnjea west Virginia in brilliant fih. ALABAMA DULL. Alabama was dull today. It mi a xew lor, uonor or tne stadium, sat in -the box of President Harrv TV.

in, uniius gu, iuu chucu mi rraTic iootnail season that few expected this fighting Georgia team that leaped at the throat of the Alabama team and hung on and on until the Crimside Tide was one that flowed on the field from the death great lumbering team, lacking leader- rwii wifti. 6 to 0, over Wash- Chase, of the University of North iingion ana jeiicrson here. Carolina, and watched the contest. Continued on Fourth Sport Flafo..