The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 38

The South's Standard Newspaper Page Two THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1B41. Florida Tallies Twice in Third To Beat Georgia Tech, 14 to 7 Red Harrison Sellout Crowd To See Tech Battle Georgia Saturday Passes 'Gators To Upset Win Jackets Stage Comeback Bulldog Win Would Earn Shot at Bowl 'Mm in Last Period and Cross Goal. By JOHNNY BRADBERRY. Assistant Sports Editor.

GAINESVILLE. Nov. 22. They are talking about erecting a monument to the memory of Tommy "The Red" Harrison here today, but the fiery Florida tail ySY JACK TROY back beat them to it. He carved himself a place in the 1 iHriWIHIIItadiHaMIMIHIMtf 'Gator hall of fame before 15,000 wild-eyed fans this afternoon with a great passing attack which gave nis team a 14-7 victory over a irr? i47t fM slightly favored Georgia Tech eleven.

Olllv FarP? New ATHENS, Nov. 22. uiiiy a aucss new Freshmen of Tech and Geor. gia play their ninth annual football game for the benefit of the Scottish Rite hospital for cripple children Thursday, or old Thanksgiving Day, at Grant field. Some 24,000 saw the freshman game last year.

For some time I had been thinking of something new Tommy the Red. whose sling shot arm, swivel hips and gallant out-of-bounds punting led to Tech's destruction, completed his Southeastern Conference career Performance Against Same Foes Indicates Game Will Be Close. By TOM McRAE. With the Bulldogs battling for an Orange Bowl bid, the traditional game between Georgia and Georgia Tech at Grant Field Saturday is expected to be one of the most thrilling and colorful in the long series. A sell-out crowd of more than 28,000 is assured, according to the Tech Athletic Association.

Its slate marred only by a loss to Alabama and a tie with Mississippi Wallace Butts' eleven is now on the same spot that Tech was a couple of years ago. An invitation to the Orange Bowl hinged on a Tech victory over Georgia and the Jackets came through with a 13-0 triumph in one of the series' roughest and bitterest fought games. It remains up to Frank Sinkwich and his Red and Black cohorts to pave the way for the University of Georgia's first appearance in a bowl. On paper the 10 wnxe arjoui me game, us in a blaze of glory the same color as his bright hed hair. AERIAL BOMBSHELL.

The Yellow Jackets suddenly i I ir found themselves on the short end of a 14-0 score after three quar ters as a result of two aerial bombshells by Mr. Harrison, which ex ploded with all the force of dy namite, but they battled back and took charge of things in the fourth quarter. They scored once and ever threatened to tie up. Tech suffered bad breaks passes set up two touchdowns for the home team in the third quarter of the annual home-coming game. Fifteen thousand spectators jammed the stadium for the homecoming clash.

BOSCH BREAKS LOOSE Johnny Bosch, of the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets, gets away for a run against the Florida 'Gators in the game yesterday at Gainesville. The 'Gators won, 14 to 7, when Tommy "Red" Harrison's throughout the fourth period and with a little better luck, would purpose, ideals, etc. And then I began to wonder if, basically, there is anything new. It is played strictly for one thing, as ever: To restore the twisted bodies of little children. The money which the game has produced through the years has provided the finest in quarters and equipment, the best in nursing.

Outside of this, there is little new. Actually, there are only the new faces of the children and the ever-changing freshman personnel. The committee is the same Tom Law, Frank Spratlin and Uncle Billy Wardlaw. Miss Ellen West-over is in charge of the brilliant group of nurses. Annie Kate rules cheerfully and masterfully over the kitch have either tied or came close to it ,4 xcW" y- 1 tying the game.

Pass interceptions iiuiiaogs appear stronger, with Sinkwich expecting to bear the and defensive lapses at critical moments kept them away from the brunt of the attack just as he did last year and has done all of goal line. Zuppke Sees His Last Team After a wild first half, which Georgia's games so far this season. Sinkwich was the outstand was featured by an unprecedented series of pass interceptions and ing man on the field at Sanford field last year in the Bulldogs' recovered fumbles, Florida exploded for its first touchdown after only a minute of the second 21-19 triumph. CLOSE GAME SEEN. Beaten, 27-0 De Correvont Sparks Smith Sparks Gophers In Rout of Badgers, 4 1-6 Merman Team, Unbeaten in 1 7 Straight, Cops 6th Big Ten Title in it Years.

By EARL IIII.L1GAN MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 22. (JF) Minnesota's mighty tide of football empire with Captain Bruce Smith brilliantly riding the crest of the wave swept over Wisconsin today to carry the Gophers to the Big Ten and national football championship. half had been played. Past performances against the- Lane kicked off to Pat McHugh.

samp opponents indicate that the JOHNNIE BELL TAPLEY. game will be very close. Tec', had little trouble with Auburn, who returned from the Tech goal line to the 28. He fumbled as he was tackled, and Fergie Ferguson Florida's big end, came up with Northwestern Win Over Illinois. rinmn ze-14.

while the Bull Wildcats Bow To Tennessee Aerials, 20-7 Allen Sparks Kentucky to 1st Score on Vols Since 1936. LEXINGTON, Nov. 22. (IP) Tennessee used two of its own and one of Kentucky's to tally three times and defeat its Southeastern Confernce foe, 20-7, today before 13,000 chilled fans. Kentucky, the first time it got the ball after kicking off to the Volunteers, paraded 64 yards in seven plays for its first touchdown against Tennessee since 1936 and the first score of the game.

dogs, after being outplayed most EVANSTON, 111., Nov. 22. (JP) the ball and started towards the or tne way, won in the last three seconds when Sinkwich completed a now famous pass to Lamar Da Robert C. Zuppke, the little man goal line. He was brought down no longer there, ended a brilliant at the Tech 11-yard line, but it 29-year coaching career today was called back and the ball given With Smith winding up his col vis, good for 65 yards and a emnuonauy waicmng nis lasi me 'Uators on the Tech 28.

ismiiJS luuu ku uuwn iv I rirr.iiTRirr irit touchdown. Against Alabama, Georgia was never in the game as the Tide won, 28-14, and the same was the case of Tech in its scuffle with the Thomas eleven, which won, 20-0. Georgia's show em 27 in Harrison hit right tackle for two a rmurrf nf nnn co yards and then passed to Fergu- Petrels Crush Teachers, 60-0, In Record Win lege career in ail-American fashion, Minnesota rolled over the Badgers, 41 to 6, to run their winning streak to 17 straight games and give the Gophers the remarkable record of six Western Conference titles in eight years and their second in a row. This Minnesota team was one of the all-time great Gopher elev the dreary afternoon to witness Jho baU on the wind-up. which also ended the 1Z- Three Tech backs converged ing against Florida was a 19-3 vic intercollegiate career of North- on nim DUl ne KPt long western's Bill De Correvont, once Plough to lateral to Peanut Hull, tory, while Tech lost yesterday by a tochdown.

Wallace Butts is not expected to a most fabulous prep star. De a lacKie, wno was about two yards Correvont, running and passing back and eight yards to the left. ens today and Smith was the beautifully, scored three of the AH Hull had to do was run across. big reason. The moment he entered the battle he sparked a power blast which almost blew the en.

There is the same old esprit d' corps. So only the children's faces are new. Invariably they are bright, smiling faces. First, they reflect some of the pain of handicaps that have caused their admission, but in no time at all they are cheerful. They seem to know they are going to get well.

The hospital inspires a rare sort of confidence. Even the youngsters as young as one year old rarely fret. I began to wonder if a casual visitor would feel about the hospital as those of us who visit annually do, and so I invited Kenneth Rogers to go along with Jimmy Setze and myself. I do not think Mr. Rogers was influenced by Annie Kate's cooking, although it is such as to put any man in a companionable mood, and it was actually inspiring to watch him as he visited one cot and another in the different wards.

"Why don't any of the children ever cry? Why do they always look so cheerful and contented?" asked Mr. Rogers, as he glanced at the braces and casts inclosing the tiny limbs. Mr. Rogers, who has a boy, was visibly stirred by the things he saw. HTJcc Alnrv Finally, after making pictures of John-llfeh maiy nie Bell Tapiey, 5, of Hazelhurst, and Preston Free, 1, of Atlanta the pictures accompany this column Rogers fell for Mary Tucker, aged 2, of Conyers.

Mary was propped up on her elbows and was pretty A A. 1 ...1. nl A Wildcats' four touchdowns before Ellcr, Tom Leib's placement art-leaving the game in the third pe- 1st, added the extra point to give game Badgers out of Memorial non. lonaa a 7-0 lead. Joe Tosrhcs Leads Oglethorpe to Highest Score In Its History.

By MALCOLM DAVIS. A small gathering of loyal Homecoming devotees stood in an icy have trouble keeping down over-confidence, as all he'll have to do is point to Georgia's '27 team that was Rose Bowl-bound. Tech won by twq touchdowns. Coach Alexander isn't expected to be worried by 'his team's mental attitude, either. It isn't likely that anything would please the young men on the Tech squad more than a The powerful Wildcats were far The second explosion ram, tn.

Stadium. And when he hobbled from the game late in the final superior to the tricky and light wards the latter Illinois team, rolling up 220 yards after Harrison returned McHugh's period after figuring in four Go pher touchdowns, the crowd ot lw nne-drive quick kick 12 yards to 52,894 stood to give him a mighty Illinois made only two touch ovation. me norma ti. uarrison snot a pass to Leo CahilL who grabbed it with a beautiful catch on the down threats, both in the second victory over the Bulldogs. Jacket boosters could call the season suc GREAT LINE TLAY.

Minnesota's great line gave period. Jimmy Smith, on a bril- cessful despite four losses, two of which came from teams still un Wisconsin little chance, smother beaten Notre Dame and Duke- ing the Badger attack monoto liant reverse, ripped off 26 yards Lr. Z.u 7 to Northwestern! i30 with Illinois fldrtede nto eafh other try-losing the ball two plays later on Lng ake ckle, and Cahili a pass interception by Otto Gra- gutted his way down to the Tech ham. 5-yard line. Harrison got four at nously except for one Badger drizzle at Hermance stadium yesterday afternoon to watch the Stormy Petrels of Oglethorpe completely crush the Livingston Teachers' College, 60 to 0.

The score racked up a record for the most number of points ever thrust, upon an opponent by an Oglethorpe team. The Petrels opened full blast from the first whistle when Joe Tosches scooped up the Livingston one by a once-beaten Vanderbilt team and another by Alabama, which has lost only to Mississippi State and Vanderbilt. surge. That drive paid tribute to Fullback Pat Harder, who climax The next time thev cot the ball, tackle, and then Red Mack drove ed a second-period drive with a the Illini drove from their own across for the score. EUer con- tremendous 10-yard scoring charge LAST FOR GEORGIA.

The game will close the Bull 49 to the Northwestern 10 only verted again to give the 'Gators to lose the ball on downs. 14-0 lead as the stands and Ermal Allen ran for two first downs and caught a heave from Noah Mullin for a third, then passed 22 yards to Sophomore End Bill Portwood behind Tennessee's goal. Junie Jones converted. Tennessee took the next kickoff and drove to Kentucky's 3 before Bobby Cifers, star sophomore back, fumbled and the Wildcats took over. Johnny Butler took the punt-out on his own 48 and returned to Kentucky's 36.

Butler then tossed two aerials to tie the score. The first, to Al Hust, made eight yards. End Dick Mulloy caught the other on Kentucky's 11 and dashed over. Charlie Mitchell converted. In the second period, Kentucky stopped a Vol drive on the Wildcat 20 and risked a short pass over the line.

Center Ray Graves, big Tennessee captain, leaped high to intercept Allen's toss and dashed over the goal. Mitchell again converted. Later in the same quarter, the Vols completed the scoring with a series of six plays that covered 56 yards. Bob Slater sparked the ground drive to Kentucky's 30, then pitched to Max Partin, who ran 21 yards for the counter. Mitchell's placekick went wide.

The scoreless final half was played in a downpour. LINEUPS TENNESSEE Po: KENTUCKY Mulloy L. E. Partwood Simonetti L. T.

Bchlcoal on which he bowled over three Gophers as though they were ten- The tricky De Correvont set un londa bench went into hvstpn dogs' season while Tech will play California in Berkeley December 27. Pins- his first touchdown with a 28- Tate kicked Off Ollt nf h-ii i nH About five minutes alter he yard pass to Bob Motl in a 64- and an offsides penalty gave Tech opening kick-off, Smith went in Other contests in the south that kickoff on his own five-yard line and followed outstanding interference all the way down the field to a touchdown. The conversion failed, but the Oglethorpe lads all afternoon kept galloping down the and on five plays Minnesota had will practically bring the season yard march. Then he went over the ball on its own 40. The Jack- from the 2.

De Correvont regis- ets took the bit in their teeth here tered again in the second period and marched 60 yards to score, on a 20-yard sweep around right Eldredge, who played a brilliant to a close are Alabama-Miami, a touchdown. His 45-yard pass to Bill Garnaas came three plays before he galloped 18 yards through right tackle for the first Gopher Friday night; Auburn-Clemson, L. S. Mississippi State- ena and added his first touch- game at both tailback and wing-down in the third period after back, ran for two and then three, tossing a 20-yard to Motl on McHugh, back to hand the ball the 13. off on a Statu rf T.iKrtv nliv score.

Mississippi, Tennessee-Vanderbilt, The Citadel-Sewanee, Richmond-V. P. Wake Forest-Texas Tech. THAT SMITH BOY. With 12 seconds of the period Jf jj Ed Hirsch.

sonhomore fullback. I wn mchori -a who rolled up 92 yards rushing, down on the Florida 49. Tulsa Wins Title remaining, Smith pounded on right tackle again. Picking his scored trie second period, cli- Dodd bucked for five, four and maxing a 50-yard march in eight then one for another first down spots brilliantly, he raced 3 yaras serious aooui xne wxiuic thing. She seemed to wonderand perhaps rightly what all these people were doing around there when she wanted to take a nap.

Her brown eyes followed every move Rogers made. And then Rogers summoned a nurse and requested that the side of the bed be lowered. "All right, don't smile, brown eves," Rogers told Mary Tucker, "I'm going to shoot vour picture anyway." The flash bulb popped, but Miss Tucker only blinked her dark brown eyes. Miss Mary was quite contrary. She wasn't impressed at alL I began to think back over the years, and I remembered that on the occasion of one visit I had talked plays.

before being surrounded at me Wisconsin 7. Alertly, he whipped at the 39. Here the quarter ended and they changed ides. a lateral to bod if ucn, wno con In Missouri Valley TULSA, Nov. 22.

(JT) The Golden Hurricane of the University of Tulsa won its second consecutive Missouri Valley football 57-Yard- Aerial FIRES FLAT PASS. Eldredge shot a flat pass to trail blazed by Tosches and turned it into a paved highway to Touchdown land. After splintering to bits the weak Livingston line, the Petrels, led by Tom House's long runs, went to the Profs' 18. Joe Tosches stepped around his right end, dropped tacklers like he was greased and set up the second tally. Hunter kicked the point.

Fake plays and trick stuff baffled the Professors all day, and Mon-sour swept to a 30-yard gallop that meant 19-0. Conversion failed. TEACHERS HOLD. Once and once only did the Profs remember their teachings and keep the Petrels from break ing through when near the goal. A second quarter attempt from the Livingston 19 found the Petrel tinued on over the Badger goal line.

Wine frl Armv 7 Webb 11 yards- Eldredge ran WIIlS IOr iVrmV, i-O oft tackle for three. He cot six on Early in the second period Smith intercepted Bud Seeling- I Ufa .11 A. WEST POINT. Tsr anempi. -jjooq nil me er's first pass of the day, then (jp) Armv mn ir.t middle, seeking a first down.

He Klirer L. G. Colvin Grave C. Wtlktr Noel R. Q.

Btck Edmiiton R. T. Wood Hutt R. E. Parr Peel Q.

B. Jonet Slater U. H. Allen Schwartzinger R. H.

Mullin trouble in its football encounter IttuW1Kh11plentyu tot pare: with a hard-tackling, hard-driv- bal1 the l-yrd lne. ing bunch of West Virginians this Eldred? ot three. Dodd added aftumnnn hut tkonv. four and then six. making it a first Nowling F.

B. Kincer raced 42 yards to the Wisconsin 11. Bill Daley crashed to the 2-foot mark on two plays before driving across. Just before the period ended, Vic Kulbitski intercepted Seeling-er's pass at the Wisconsin 25 and raced unmolested for another Gopher score. mendous forward pass by stocky dovin.

on the1one; Dodd wen over Hank Mazur and a great catch by Pn next but was lled Raloh Hill, the Cadets xmi bacl5 and Th penalized five PRESTON FREE. Tenneiee 7 13 0 030 Kentucky 7 0 0 07 Tennessee Scoring! Touchdowns Mulloy, Graves, Partin (sub for Schwartzinger). Points After Touchdown Mitchell (sub for Peel) 2. Kentucky Scoring: Touchdown Port-wood. Point After Touchdown Jones.

squad stopped cold. But later Red throueh with a virtnrir yards for backfield in motion. title today by overpowering the Drake Bulldogs, 20 to 6, on a snow and rain-swept field. The Tulsans went to work quickly, scoring In the first six minutes of play and adding two more touchdowns in the second period. Drake scored in the last 30 seconds of the game on a desperation pass by John Vincent from the 19.

It fell into the arms of Emory Reeves behind the Tulsa goal line. Penn State Routs Pittsburgh, 31 to 7 PITTSBURGH, Nov. 22. Penn State College crushed the University of Pittsburgh today. Just as the 25,000 fans were Poster replaced Dodd and picked rHimhif k.

up a yard on his first try. Ivey wiggled through the Prof team from their nine and tallied. of the Soldiers enterincr their rlas- Eldredge added three more and The kick, by Hunter, was good Clcmson Crushes lor Z6-0. sic with Navy next week with a iben1pJaster scored, from the two. fi-to-n rfefpat frh nn th.ir r-- Plaster placement split the mid- From then on it seemed every time the Oglethorpe crew went Purple Hurricane ord, the Cadet offensive, stymied dl wilh Tech into its waving "ballet shift" it GREENVILLE, S.

Nov. 22. (JP) Clemson Tigers pounded out a 34-6 victory over stubborn but was a touchdown play. Hugh Floyd ran 20 yards for the next marker, the kick was good and so practically all afternoon, lashed out. However, it wasn't in the cards Mazur dropped back from his l16 to score another.

F. own 43 and uncorked a long, high Mitchell intercepted a pass to end pass. Hill caught it over his shoul- one threat. Raborn took the ball der on the goal line, and Gene off Bosch's hand as he was trying Smith place-kicked the extra point to Pass and from the 'Gator to put the Cadets ahead. 7 to 6.

36 to the Tech 35 before Ed The Mountaineers had had Ryckeley brought him down from ended the half. HUNTER KICKS WELL. outclassed Furman Purple Hum cane today in a Southern Confer' ence football game that drew 000 fans. In the third period. Smith's passing added to Minnesota's lead.

His shot to Judd Ringer helped Minnesota to the Wisconsin 20 and then the Gopher captain passed to Daley, who caught the ball at the Badger 15 and raced ever the payoff stripe. Minnesota scored their last one when little Bud i 1 fired a 26-yard aerial to Bob Sandberg just before the final gun. Wisconsin 0 6 0 0 6 Minnesota 14 14 6 741 Scoring Wisconsin touchdown. Harder. Minnesota touchdowns, B.

Smith, Fitch, Daley 2, Kulbitski, Sandberg. Points after touchdown Placement, Garnaas, Thomas. Indiana 11 Defeats Oglethorpe opened the second session by snatching a Livingston rolling to a 31-to-7 victory over an ancient rival whom they have not beaten in Pittsburgh since 1919, before 33,000 fans. In the first quarter, it looked fumble on the Profs' nine. Good Clemson scored two touchdowns in the first quarter, two more in with a young lady who was about to be dismissed.

She was well on the road to recovery and useful young citizenship. We were talking casually and I asked her what it had meant to be treated at the hospital. "Nursie treats us like her children. I am going to miss her. I am glad I can go back home and play." And I thought, then, of Mr.

George Adair, who long aro said Masons had erected enough monuments of stone and would henceforth erect monuments in the restored bodies of crippled children. 4 .,1 lirr Riwlifliv If one nas children of com- Anollicr mruiuay parable ages he cannot heip but feel thankful for everything and desire all the stronger to help in a program that is compellingly humanitarian. I won't forget that after a visit Janice, 5, had a birthday. Dan, approaching 3, couldn't understand why he couldn't have a birthday and skates, too. We didn't quibble about it a bit.

Dan had his second birthday of the year the skates he wanted. It doesn't cost much to bring happiness. That's the very essence of the Scottish Rite program. The game is presented for a maximum price of $1. This is no contribution.

The game is worth a dollar. Any year. interference put LoCasio over the things pretty much their own wav th first lxvn nprlnrU lcerninJ Continued On Tage 5D. the third and another in the last. the ball almost constantly in Army double stripes.

Hunter booted it to make the score 40-0. A play or so later, Maman gave the ball Furman's score came in the sec ond. territory and cashing in with al LINEUPS to Floyd who danced to the five touchdown in the second quarter GA TECH as iK.e jviarun passed 10 uick. jvic- Arthur Elwee from the three-yard linefSander House took it over and Hunter again kicked well. Monsour and Tosches collaborated for a drive Orecon Eliminates Washington, 19-16 to climax a 48-yard march.

Me- lvvrioh Elwee's place-kick was wide, and w. Jordan Anderson Pee. L.E. L.T. L.

Q. R. Q. R. T.

R. E. Q.B. L. H.

R. H. F. B. 0 0 FLORIDA Ferguson Hull Ferrigno Robinson Konetany Lane C.

Mitchell Tate Harrison Canill Mack 0 0 77 14 014 that cost the ball game. Continued on Page 5D. Sailfisli Running LINEUPS Marshall Faulkner Kldredoe Hancock Plaster Georgia Tech Florida LIVINGSTON (0) Pos. (60) OGLETHP, Nix L. Link Hunter Scoring: Touchdown, Georgia Tech Julian like Edgar "Special Delivery" Jones intended to defeat State sensationally and singlehandedly just as he had whipped Ford-ham and Nebraska.

Jones ran 43 yards to give Pitt a 7-to-0 lead in the first quarter, but after that the State defense bottled the Panthers so thoroughly the Cats never got past the State 40-yard line. In the last three periods, the Nittany Lions completely dominated the play, scoring two touchdowns in the second, a touchdown and a field goal in the third, and adding another seven points in the final frame. Penn State 0 14 10 731 Pitt 7 0 0 07 Penn State Scoring: Touchdowns Petrella 3, Ventresco (sub for Debler). Field Goal Smaltz (placekick). Points After Touchdowns Smaltz 4 (placement).

Pitt Scoring: Touchdown Jones. Point After Touchdown Jones (run). Moekabee Waller Tlmberlake Roberts Rival Stars This time there isn't going to be a Sinkwich in action, but Georgia Tech Crowder 1. T. Leather-wood L.

Q. Bell C. Williams R. Q. Mitchell R.

T. Nichols R. E. Hen-ion Q. B.

Spear L. H. Snail R. H. Moss F.

B. Oglethorpe 19 Livingston 0 Maman SEATTLE, Nov. 22. (P) University of Oregon put on a second-half offensive, then staved off a last-minute University of Washington rally, to win their Pacific Coast Conference football game, 19 to 16, today and eliminate Washington as a Rose Bowl contender. Uclans Conquered By Santa Clara LOS ANGELES, CaL, Nov.

22. (JP) Santa Clara defeated the University of California at Los Angeles today, 31 to 13, in a wild non conference football game played before 30,000 fans. Boilermakers, 7-0 BLOOMINGTON. Nov. 22.

(JP) Billy Hillenbrand, the Evans-ville Express, led Indiana's Hoosiers to a 7-to-0 victory over Purdue today before 24,000 dripping fans on a field made soggy by alternating rain and snow. Colgate Outscores Columbia, 30 to 21 NEW YORK, Nov. 7.2. (JP) Colgate and Columbia alternated in scoring today with the Red Raiders registering most often to defeat Lou Little's Lions, 30 to 21. Tosches Monsour House In Stuart Waters STUART, Nov.

22. (JP) More than a month ahead of schedule, fishermen report the ocean off Stuart alive with sail-fish. Some boatmen said there was a greater concentration of the fine sport fish than last January, when 5.000 were caught from this port alone. Normally, sailfish gather off the St Lucie inlet in greatest numbers between Christmas and the last of January. 14 13 0 14 0 Plaster; point after touchdown.

Piaster (placement). Florida Scoring) Touchdowns. Hull, Mack; points after touchdown, tiler (for Ferrigno) 2 (placements). Substitutes Georgia Tech: Ends, Bur roughs, Webb; tackles. Helms, Westf guards, Ryckeley, Hardy; center, Sutton quarterbacks.

Stein. Kuhn; halfbacks, McHugh. Bosch; fullback, Dodd. Florida: Ends, Klutka, Piatt: tackles, Cianci, Klickovitch; guards. Raborn.

El. ler. McRae: centers, Parham, Lee; auar. terbacks. Entzminger; halfbacks.

Bueil, Jones, F. Mitchell, Bracken; fullback. Hill. Officials: Lynch (Holy Croest, referees Sanders (Texas Aggies), umpire; Woods'! (Georgia), linesman; Hill (Wefford), field Judge. 0 0- Scoring Touchdowns: Tosches 3.

Mon presents a counterpart in Eddie Prokop, a great star from Cleveland, Ohio, and Georgia counters with a nifty stepper named Trippi. The freshmen of Tech are favored. It is generally considered the finest outfit of first-year men since the debut of Konemann, Sims, Jordan, et. al. sour, Ivey.

Floyd, LoCasio, House, Dodd. points After! Hunter 5. Substitutions: Oglethorpe Blath. Lo Caiio, Dodd. Ferrar, Steele.

Floyd. Ivey, Koibus. Smoijan, Shelby. Todd. Dillard, Lyda, Crowell.

Livingston Minus, Jonet, Davis. Hill, H. Brantley, Williams, Reid, Cleveland. Continued on Faze 4-D. ai.