The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 15

COMPLETE, SPORTS FINANCIAL Grid Scores Page 5-B Baseball A verages Page 4-B RALPH McGILL, Sporta Editor Jack Troy Melvin Pazol Roy White Thad Holt Crantland Rice Alan Gould VOL. No. 114. ATLANTA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 4, 1936. Yanks Take Series Lead Winning Third Game on 4 Hits, 2-1; Surprising Tulane Ties Auburn, 0-0 Mauls Chicago, 37-0; Tech Overwhelms Sewanee, 58-0; Georgia Beats Furman, 13-0 Here's Tech's First Touchdown in Making- Sims Passes to Konemann---And the Lid Is Off It's a 45-Yard Scoring Thrust! -4 A 1 trn -r'-r" $sr: PffiT TiFn r-r-rj 1 if tt xa 1 1 rttilcVi WnnAmann ratllfl rvf a nrint riff riorht back and tossed a 20-yard past (see picture) to Konemann, who caught the ball like an outfielder and ran 25 more yards to the opening touchdown.

The very potent passing combination of Sims and Konemann completed a great pass for the second touchdown. Sims fired a 41 -yard aerial to Konemann, who took it at top speed and ran 18 additional yards to the goal line. This was in the second period. The Jackets looked a bit spotty here and there, particularly on defensive line play, but for the most part there was plenty for supporters to cheer about. It was obvious that the Jackets were a bit lax in pass defense.

They'll continue to lay stress on this department of play during the week. Staff photo by George Cornett. tackle to put the ball i midfield in the early part of the Sewanee game yesterday. Ernest (Monk) Tharpe plunged the line for 5 yards. And then, bingo! Fletcher Sims faded VANDY WALLOPS Jackets Rout Tiger; CHICAGO, 37 TO OiBulldogs Nip Purple Cavan, Anderson, John Konemann, Sims, Hays Yankees Take Lead By Winning 3d, 2-1 Fitzsimmons Loses Heartbreaker to Hadley; Gehrig and Ripple Hit Home Runs.

By Alan Gould. NEW YORK. Oct. 3. (AP) The greatest crowd in World Series history, 64.S42 fins, who filled the expansive Yankee stadium nearly to capacity, saw the Yankees capitalize the breaks of the third game in New York's baseball civil war today to beat the Giants, 2 to 1, despite the spectacular four-hit hurling of Fred Fitzsimmons, 3 5-year-old Arcadia chicken tarmer and exponent of the baffling knuckle ball.

Kifzsimmnns, rated one of trip host TULANE, AUBURN PLAY TOJ-0 TIE SurprisingGreeniesCheck Mighty Auburn in Great Upset. By Ralph Wheatley. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 3. (JPh-The vaunted Auburn Plainsmen were held to a scoreless tie today by Tn-lane's Green Wave before approximately 1S.000 fans who found little to cheer.

Auburn brought the ball to pay dirt several times but they could not son Lead Bulldogs To Win. Commodores Unleash Powerful Attack To Overwhelm Maroons. By Earl Hilligan. CHICAGO, Oct. 3.

IT) A black and gold wave from the south rolled over the University of Chicago at Star in Jacket Victory. By Jack Troy. There was a bit of drama on the cridiron stage at 'Grant field yester day afternoon entitled "O- ne with the Stagg field today as the powerful Gun. by Dutch Konemann." Georgia Tech's Golden-clad Engi I'tt'Mina iiit-hpr in baseball, lost a "fuel tn his rieht hanil- neers, all wool and a yard wide, and in the presence of some 8,000 witnesses, made a most dramatic entrance in the Southeastern conference race by whaling the daylights out of the By Ralph McGill. SAN FORD FIELD, ATHENS, Oct.

3. The city of Decatur, with some help from Savannah, defeated Furman University at football here this afternoon, 13 to 0. You might say that Atlanta added a little help. too. But it was a couple of young citizens from Decatur who broke down the Ftrrman defenses this afternoon.

It will go in the boobs as a victory for Georgia, but once more I'll have to say it was the town of Decatur which supplied the scoring ammunition. Fnrman had stuck closer to Georgia than was comfortable for most of Faces Giants Today SAN FORD FIELD, ATHENS, Oct. 3. Well, here we are in the Classic City, and the town is laughing at that freshman from the small Georgia town who came to school to show the boys how to dress. He wore plenty stuff on that hair to make it stay just so.

And this morning, having a date to go to the game this afternoon with a freshman co-ed, he went to the barber shop. The barber looked at that hair and said, "Shall 1 cut the hair or just change the oil? The football scene never grows old. And I think maybe the freshmen make the more colorful. The Georgia freshmen wear red caps and the co-eds, many of them, have red berets. Furman's freshmen, here to soak up that college spirit they saw in the movies before going to college, help out with purple caps.

Over in the cheering section there starts the old, old action cheers, catcalls and whistles, with the band alternating. There vanaernut 1 niversity ommoaores overwhelmed the Maroons, 37 to 0, before 15,000 spectators. The visitors stopped the Chicago offense cold, and scored in every period but the third. Coach Ray Morrison's heavy, hard charging line repeatedly smashed through to halt Maroon plays almost before they had started. Chicago made only one scoring bid.

A 2U-yard aeiral by Omar Fareed to Gillerlain and another nine-yard toss to Lawson put the ball on Purple Tigers from Sewanee. 08 to O. There was not, in spots, the polish or the finish of an all-star cast. But the performance was such that the critics deemed the first (conference) nighter they turned on the lights rival. Irvine (Humpt Hadley, bp-rati bp failcil to holil sharply hit grounder by Krankie "msMti in tlir I climax of he eicliih-innins rally that cavp the Yankees their sec-I'ul straight triumph and a 1 to-1 lead 'i the current championshi struirslp.

a Home Kuns Hit. Home runs into thp rifht-fielj anils by Iou (Jebris. the Yankee laptain, and Jimmy Hippie, freshman Continued in Second Sport Page. before it was over a hit success. It was a case of "Gone With the three quarters.

The score was noth- Gun, by Dutch Konemann." And ing and nothing and that, you will ad-rait, is something. It was when the loudspeaker had announced there' was one minute to play that the Decatur fireworks began to pop. And their exhibition came at a moment when Furman was driving to the Georgia goal. Furman had the ball first down at the Georgia 15. And this fellow here was theme that promised endless possibilities.

KONEMANN TRUCKS. Konemann trucked from the Tech 1.1 to midfield as a preliminary gesture. Ilis acting was faultless. A teammate ducked through the line for five yards. Fletcher Sims, playing one of the The Box Score -Furman's and Georgia's.

were two bands here early today the andy 20 in the third stanza, but Lawson's fumble, recovered by the Commodores, crushed the Maroon hopes to avert a shutout. Just before the final gun another long pass put the Maroons on the Vanderbilt 27 but the game ended before another play could be run. SETS PACE. Speedy Jimmy Huggins, used only cott. who has a name 117 uuo a name lea -1 1 eading roles, was an unassuminr vil- but who fis ft he.mftn should am.

He receded from the rush of in tk, 1 Sewanee forwards, as if in retreat ajr came Jimmy CavanV of Decatur, through the first period and a min EW YK. (N. b. r. h.

po. Mw. If 0 1 i 0 Firtell it 3 0 10 1 T'TT-r. lb 4 0 1 I 1 C-t rf 4 0 14 0 rri rf 4 a 4 0 17 0 Sb 4 0 0 4 3b 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 rimimmom, 8 0 111 jiLsli 10 10 0 xnDTit 0 0 0 0 0 tm: 11 4 I Konemann trotten on nown inc. neiu ctflniutd (tin nac i TT1 i ute in the second, started the south Ga.

He seemed to come from nowhere but there he was at his 10-yard line to grab that balL He kept on running. The result in the Georgia stands was much the same as the sudden break of the sun through clouds have been growing darker and darker. Cavan ran all the way to the Fur- ga erners on tneir way. His running and passing sparked Vanderbilt on a 70-yard march which ended with Sam Agee going over from five yards out. A few minutes later Iliggins slashed through for another score after Hall recovered a Maroon fumble.

MR. EARS WHITWORTH. Mr. Ears Whitworth, the flying scout, was here again today. iWr.

Whitworth dropped down out of the skies just before noon, making a gas stop at Montgomery. Mr. Whitworth, who does the eagle-eye work for Old Lou's football office, flies to games with the school pilot, Dean J. P. Frain.

He is dean of the areonautical school at L. S. U. We will have to change our idea of deans. The usual idea of a dean is some deeply scholastic with a dome worn hairless because of the extra work done by thinking machinery beneath it.

But here is a dean who climbs into a plane and gets it there, night or day. Ears Whitworth was here last Saturday and flew back to Baton Rouge in time for the night game with Rice. hum 1 urn 11 I'll 1 ire passed 20 yards and Konemann was there to take it in stride and run 25 more yards to the first touchdown. The same two principals responded to a curtain call in the second period. And this time they collaborated on one of the most brilliant acts of pitching and catching seen at the Flats in many a day.

Pirns, the unassuming villain, re- penetrate Xulanes iron wall of defense, which had been built by Lowell (Kl) Dawson. The main weapon of the Alabamans fell down flat by passers shooting the ball out of reach of the receivers. Today's game represented the fourth tie during the campaign dating back to and left the history score 7 to ti in favor of Tulane. Auburn looked like the victor in the first few minutes of play by carrying the ball to Tulane's four-yard line on a first down, but Kilgore. Auburn's fullback, fumbled the ball and Hall.

Tulane's right cuard, recovered and Bucky Bryan kicked to the 50-yard line and the ball was out of danger. WAVE TAKES HEART. With the first quarter behind them, the Tulane "underdogs'' took heart and forced the play of the second quarter virtually entirely in midfield. In the third quarter Auburn started out with blood in their eyes and Billy Hitchcock, brother of the great star. Jimmy Hitchcock, was worked nearly to exhaustion trying to turn gains into touchdowns.

He played a great game along with Fenton and Kilgore. but the Tulane defense was too much for them. Hitchcock did some fancy passing in this period, getting the ball to Tulane's 14-yard line in tosses to Williams, end. and Eaves, end, bin Auburn lost the ball on downs and Tulane kicked the ball to midfield. TIGERS THREATEN.

Chagrined by this scoreless business, i the Plainsmen pressed hard for a touchdown in the last period. Auburn opened an aerial attack with Blake hurling to Williams for 23 yards and the tossing to Eaves for first down on Tulane's 32-yard line. Fenton went off tackle to the Wave's 17-yard line and another pass, Hitchcock to Williams, took the ball to Tulane's S-yard line. Andrews knocked down the next Auburn pass and I Tnlane got the ball on their own 32. Moss.

Tulane captain-tackle, broke I up plays all through the game and Andrews, the fullback, gained when he was call-" upon. Schneidau. Tu- i Continued in Second Sports Page. xxBtted for Fitisimmpni in 9th. I tel! in 9th.

b. Continued on Third Sports Fage. THE LINEUPS Continued on Fifth Sports Page. GEORGIA. Pos.

FURMAN p. 4 3 10 1 I 0 0 0 0 NEW YK, Cr-ti- RH. 3b M(ttio. cf Ghrvit. lh Pi-k'T.

6-ikirk. rf TrvrU. If lzieri. tb tt Johnson Mulone. Towns Kin; THE LINEUPS.

Haygnod Lvimn G. TECH Pos. Lunsford Ilollins took a lateral from Alex Truitt and sprinted 17 yards for a touchdown in the second while another score in the period came when Franklin. Vanderl41t's rangy, alert end. intercepted Lehnhardt's pass and galloped IS yards to score.

After halting Chicago's bid in the third, Hollins, Sam Agee, Keene and Ford teamed up to rip through the Maroon line on a fourth period march climaxed by Ford's score on a one-foot plunge. An intercepted pass gave Vanderbilt another chance in the final minutes. Aerials to Brown and Jones Lindsey Mail L.E. L.T. L.G.

C. KG. K.T. R.E. Q.B.

L.H. R.H. Fitzsimmons pavjs Rabb Traynham Borders Shivers MrLaurin Maddov Culclasure Scott Patrick Jenkins l-reston randler Nixon Young Chance Anderson I.E. UT. IG.

C. R.G. K.T. R.E. Q.B.

L.H. R.H. F.B. When Joe McCarthy trded Johnny Allen to the Cleveland Indians for temperamental Monte Pearson, above, baseball "ex-perts" thought that the Yankee generalissimo had made a bad move. But Pearson enjoyed his best season in the big leagues, winning 15 games for the Yanks.

McCarthy has nominated him to start in the fourth game of the series today, having as his mound opponent Carl "Trouble" Hub-bell Deacons Are Victors Over Wolfpack, 9-0 KIPPTCK FIKI.P. RAI.FIOH. X. C. Oct.

GPV Wake Forest, new member of the Southern conference, ilefeated North Carolina State College here tonight, 9 to 0. SEWANEE Crooks Colmor Moore Crozier Phillips Newton Dedman Enstis Montgomery Stanphill Luce Sewanee Jordan ravan Hays Holland F.B. Konemann, Scorinr Touchdowns Cavan A WARNING FOR 1937. "Man," said Ears Whitworth, "but you want to pick Tulane to be tough next year. We played their freshmen last week, and have they got them!" Mr.

Whitworth wagged his head, making little clucking noises between his teeth. "They are big and there are lots of them," he said. "How much did thev beat you?" "Oh," said Mr. "Whitworth, "we beat them two touchdowns." "Then you must have 'em, too?" "Oh, no," he said, "Tulane hadn't done much Anderson and Johnson: Furman, none; Young. 0 0 0 0 Score by quarters: 7 20 19 12 58 Georgia 0 0 713 5 1 4 J7 14 0 iFtr! for th.

i izBt for Raffim i Stb I -w Y-rk L. 000 010 0001 S.w York A. L.l 010 01x i Hum in Gehrif. Crosetti: t-r3-b hit, horr-e runi. Oehng.

icrificei. Bartcll. Lanan; double Crcsftt! to Oehr.f. Birtell to hyt- hd to TfTT-w: earned runi. New York iN.

1. New York (A. left on busej Xw York iS. I 9. New York (A.

3. bmes on belle, off (C.cke. PoweiU, 1 (Jckon); irnirk out. bT HdT (Fitieimmone. Bip-p.

Mlone 1 tWhitehed. Fitiiimmoat I.atxeri. Crotti. Selkirk. Powell.

Had- hits, off HdlT 10 in I inning-i. r.ii, off Mulone 1 in 1 iininf. no rum: w.nni-.a T't'-her. HadleT. Umpiret.

Mar-kurth Sjrrmerj, Pfirman and Genel. Iiaie nmt, 01, i Georgia Tech Xoel merely two of Vanderbilt's large and classy backfield department put the ball on the one-yard marker, from where Worley smashed across. Only on the opening touchdown did Vanderbilt convert the extra point, Tlas-man making that from placement. Chicago's offense, slowed when upeedy Xed Bartlett went ont with an injury early in the game, accounted for only seven first downs to 21 Georgia Tech scoring: Fnrman 0 0 0 0 Konemann 2. Tharp (sub for Ander-I Substitutions: (Georgia) Jones, son).

Hays. Edwards 2 (sub for Kone-1 Stevens, Barbre. Badgett, Gillespie, roann). Smith (suh for Jones), Ap-! Johnson. Tinsley.

Milner. Troutman. plehy (suh for Collins. Morgan (stib Wilhite. Lumpkin: (Furman): Vat- 1 for Jordan) Points from trr after enn Smith Smnak.

Nolan. Teal. Dau- Continued in Second Sporta Page. 1 touchdown, Sims 3, Jones. 1 ieJL Continued in Second Sports Pasa.

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