The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 17

ANT A CONSTITUTION I VOL. No. 156. ATLANTA, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1928. i Jackets Show Great Strength in 33-13 Victory Over Tide Bulldogs Suffer Second Conference Defeat at Hands of Tigers Tech vs.

Alabama Georgia vs. L. S. U. Strong Leads N.Y.U.inRout Detroit Keeps Year's Record Intercepted a i L.

tL One-Point Victory; Trail Until Last OfMissour i Clean by Win rs The Lineup. GEORGIA (12) Pos. L. S. T.

(13) Palmer I.e Swanson Bryant l.t.... Ellis Jacobson 1. Nesom Poland Jones Huff r.R Wilson Stelling- r. Tinsley Martin r.e Mason Johnson q.b Stovall Hocks l.h..,.. Luk-r Dudley r.h Brown Rothstein f.b Reeves i-f-iO by periods: Gcoigia 6 6 0 0 1J L.

s. 6 0 0 7 13 Touchdowns: Georgia, Rothstein L. S. Reeves. Brown.

Goal from placement, L. S. Nesom. Officials: RefeTee, Ducote (Auburn): nm-Hi. Mnriartv fMt.

St. Marv): field iudse. Fordham Bows to Unbeaten Eleven, 0-19; onnell Scores All of Points. Strong Red-White Eleven Crumbles in Last Period Before Smashing Attack Fumbles Mark Early Part of Exciting Game; Thomason and Mizell Make Brilliant Runs To Score for Tech; Jackets Go Wild in Closing Quarter Before 20,000 Fans. BY DICK HAWKINS.

Twice 10,000 fans ran the entire gamut of crazed emotiofts at Grant field Saturday afternoon when the Golden Tornado of Georgia Tech triumphed over the Crimson Tide of Alabama by a 33-13 score. Those fans wore the gold and white of Tech or the crimson and white of Alabama, but whatever ribbon dangled from their larels they all had their innings. Violets Tally 27 Points to But Six for Midwest Team Before Tha Lineup. OA. TECH (33) Pot.

ALABAMA (13) Jon 1. (c) E. Smith Maree 1. 1 Skidmore Wastbrook Miller Fund (c) Ebert Drennon Hagler Speer r.t Sinrton Waddy r.e.. Weaver Durant q.b Hicki Mirell Vinea Tbomaaon r.

Campbell Randolph Kolra Ssoro by Tech 7 6 8 20 33 Alabama 0 13 0 0 13 Scoring: Georgia Tech- Touchdowns. Mizell, Randolph, Thomaccn (2), Dunlap; points after touchdown. Thomason 3. Alabama Touchdowns, Holm point after touchdown, Bkidmore. Baylor Smears S.

M. U. by 2 to 0 Georgians Take Lead by Scoring Touchdown in First Period; L. S. Ui Ties Score and Bulldogs Take Lead Again Only To Lose In Last Few Minutes of Play.

BY BEN COTHRAN, Constitution Staff Correspondent. Athens, November 17 A long forward pass that placed the ball on Georgia's 1 5-yard line with a score following, an intercepted Bulldog pass which was run back to Georgia's 5-ard line with another score resulting, one poinfafter touchdown kicked out of two attempts and tonight the Bayou Tiger of Louisiana State university still roams through the Southern conference with an unblemished record. The words above tell, in the main, SuHivan (Mississippi); head linesman, Tcl-j ley (Sewanee). Mercer Tramps Citadel by 7-0 After four periods of the most Klnrtlin foolbnll ever played those 21 MM Ml fans filed from the anls to think back over th Kame. They paw the cold and white how the Tiger defeated of figures, then here are a few for i Georgia at football this afternoon.

The score was l.t to 12, which of Georgia Tech still floating at the too of the confer New York, November 17. OP) The University of Detroit dazzled Fordham with its bag of football tricks at the Polo Grounds tolay and won its fourtenth consecutive game, by a score of 19 to 0. All of the points "Were made in the second aud third 'periods, and (ill of them by Council, who tonight had 105 points to support his claim to the scoring leadership of middlewestern teams. He made two touchdowns in the second period, both after five-yard sprints around Fordimm's right end, and the other in the third quarter with a 20-yard run after he had taken a pass from Brazil. His first and third place kicks for goal after touchdown were blocked.

After the first period, during which the Detroiters seemed to have stage fright within the hollow shadows of the Polo Grounds, the superiority of the unbeaten invaders was evident, despite the plucky defense displayed by Fordham. Detroit made 13 first downs to Fortlham's six and save for the first quarter was in Fordham territory most of the time. THE LINEUP. ence flagpole and at the bottom or it that staff they saw 'the writhing bodies TVaco. Texas, November 17.

(A3) Reed, of S. M. failed to complete a pass while standing, back of his own goal line with the score tied "in the fourth quarter here today and the Baylor Bears, playing an "inspired" game, won from the Southern Methodists, of Dallas, 2 to 0. Three Baylor players rushed Reed to give the Bears a safety. The game ended with the Mustangs threatening Baylor's goal line.

Texas university now leads the southwest conference with the probability that it will finish ahead for the flag. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY, United Press Staff Correspondent. Yankee Stadium, New York, November 17. Led by Ken Strong, a 200-pound halfback who ruus with the speed of a sprinter, New York university's violet-clad football team rolled up a 27-to-G victory today over the fighting but bewildered University of Missouri eleven in the outstanding intersectional game of the day in the eth. A crowd of 45.000 saw Strongs brilliant offensive work brin New York university from behind after Missouri had scored with a dazzling forward pass attack in the opening period.

Line Is Bruiser. With a big, bruising line opening the way for him, Strong ripped ami tore the Missouri defense to shreds as he galloped all over the field with Tigers vainly clutching at his speeding legs most of the time. Strong scored three touchdowns and kicked three goals after touchdown for a total of 21 points, increasing his season's total to 13S points, a new eastern record in individual scoring. Strong climaxed a busy afternoon with a breath-taking SO-yard run for a touchdown through the entire Missouri team in the final period. Sweeping around Missouri's left end, Strong sped down the side lines to midfield.

shook off three Missouri tacklers on his way. out into the center of the field and out. raced. two other Tiirers who chased him across the last chalk line. I'nerring Accuracy.

It was Strong's unerring accuracy in tossing a long pass to Jerry Nem-ecek. New York university right end, which enabled the Violets to overtake Missouri after the invaders had scored. Standing in midfield near the end of the first period. Strong threw a 35- of Crimson clad football players beaten but etill fiphtine. If the Tornado blows to conference Saannah, November 17.

(A3) Taking advantage of a Cadet fumble on their own lS-yard stripe in the fourth period, Mercer university used three line bucks and a pass to score a touchdown aud beat the Citadel, 7-0. here today. ltaiu that fell intermittently during the first half failed to dampen a Cadet offensive, Howie, Duvall and Weeks marching down the field to the Baptists' three-yard line where the half terminated. That was Citadel's only serious threat, the game resolving into a punting duel between Duval and Alderman. The pass that preceded Mercer's touchdown was incomplete but it was ruled that the intended receiver of the throw had been interfered with in executing the play.

Loser lugged the oval over from the one-yard line for a touchdown. Alderman adding the extra point from placement. championships sounds something like the score of a Tech Georgia game. It was a good game of football. Georgia played much better than it did last Saturday.

Most of its varsity line was out of the game, but the came through nobly. But L. S. U. took to the air in the first period to tie the score after Georgia had scored on a sh rt pass.

Then Georgia scored in the second quarter. I. national title knotted at 13-all and during that hectic half hour the waves of cheering rolled back and forth from the Crimson stands to the Golden ones like the wash of breakers against a sea wall. First the Gold had its moment when Warner Mizell fumbled a snap from center on his own 23-yard marker hut scooped up the ball and raced 75 yards through the entire Crimson team for a touchdown. Hardly five minutes later the cheering wave broke over the Crimson stand when Durant fumbled a punt on his own 10-yard mark and the ball was recovered by Alabama.

The volley of cheering broke into a barrage just a moment later when Tony Holm, staunch of heart and huge of body, plunged through the Tech line for a touchdown. It took but one more play to hush the Crimson roar and start the Golden avalancho. On the kick-off Wad-dy booted the ball 45 yardd to the enemy 15-yard line, where three Tide-men watcked it fall. Tom Jones, Tech end, scooped it up and raced to the Tide six-yard line before he was stopped. Itandolph took it over while the Tech stands roared to heaven.

Their triumph was short-lived, however, for within three minutes Father Lumpkin fumbled on his own 20-yard line and Alabama recovered again. A pass from Brown to Iloltn netted 27 yards and the Crimson stands went wild. Holm smashed over for the many times the "jilayers will always P'S'ilook back on the Xi nnn rn eon i you. Georgia gained 15 yards from scrimmage against a total of OS for L. S.

U. Georgia made nine first downs to seven for L. S. IT. Georsia completed five out of 10 passes for yardage amounting to 48.

S. V. completed three out of 15 for HU yard to be gained in that manner. Georgia averaged o7 yards on punts. Ij.

S. V. averaged Georgia was penal ized a total of, 35 yards. S. U.s' penalties amounted to 55 yards.

Both teams fumbled once. Those figures would indicate something approaching eveness with the exception of jards gained from scrimmage where Georgia gained two to L. S. one. The Bed and Black was a much better football team today than it was last week.

The players kept up a running fire of chatter, seemed to have, more pep in their movements and seemed to be functioning more as machine. But they found waiting for them a well drilled machine that was keyed to the pitch. A team that had a blonde devil in' the back-field named Beeves, who brought the first touchdown almost single handed-ly. A team that had a hard driving halfback named Brown, who was rather hard to stop. They're good football players.

It was a nip and-tuck fight from the start and B. H. U. won it. The work of Bryant, Boland, Huff.

Continued on Page 6, Column 7. with feeling of FORDHAM (0) Pos. DETROIT (19) Walsh Phelaa admiration not unmixed with the 1 Ames Defeats Kansas Aggies i-r r.g r.t lb Mishinis Tracey Siano Beloin Cannella Kloppenberf Dallaire Fontana Aube Pieculewics Long Ruhlin Lardner O'Halloran Ryan Goodnow Yachon Brazil Connell Maloney 0 727 1T. scored in the fourth; there f.b...... Score by periods: Carnegie Tech 13 Notre Dame 0 pity victor Vdds for a vanquished but game foeman.

As Jhe game tore through its length the fans seemed to sense that they were watching a history-making en-gii semen and, truly, they were. For the first time in a long, long period 41.1 points were scored on Grant field in a football name. For the first time in at least two years a conference foe scored more than one touchdown asainst the Tornado. For the first time in just as long Tech scored three touchdowns in one period against a conference foe. The first half ended with the score 7 0 7 Columbia University Is Defeated, 34 to 7 Philadelphia, November 17.

iA3) Columbia university's football team bowed beneath a score of 34 to 7 to the University of Pennsylvania on Franklin field today. It was the fiftieth anniversary of a gridiron series which started in 187S and in which the two institutions have met IS times. wasn any more. It was one of those games that have so often been termed as tough ones to lose. Arid it brings out again the value of a mat who can kick points after touchdown.

But it's all over now. Georgia lost it's second conference game in a row. Another bitter pill for Georgia to swallow, but they all lose sometime. If you can find anv solace Ames, Iowa. November 17.

Iowa State college's football team enacted the role of mud horses today and conquered the Kansas Aggies, 7 to 0, in a Big Six conference. Iowa State played superior football except for a brief relapse in the third period. yard pass to Nemecek who caught the. Carnegie scoring: Touchdowns, Letzelter 2, Rosensweig. Harpster; points after touchdowns.

Harpster 3. Notre Dame scoring: Touchdown, Mullins; point after touchdown, Carriedo. Officials: Referee. 3. P.

Hennessey (Brown): umpire, E. F. Sherlock (Harvard); linesman, A. B. Maginnes (Lehigh); field judge, J.

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