The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 10

PAGE TEN TirE CONSTITUTION. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER SO. 1828. Angry Crimson' Tide Rolls Over Battered Bulldogs? 19 to 0 North Carolina FOOTBALL RESULTS Petrels Fail To Hold Lead; Beaten 35-19 East. Smithies Lose First of Year, But Boys' Win Richmond Academy Triumphs Over Tech High; Lanier Bows.

Campbell And Holm 'Bama's Bright Stars Georgians Completely Smothered by Powerful Forward Line of Crimson. Beats Virginia InAnnualFeud President Watches First Quarter of Context; Final Score Is 24 to 20. Providence Fottsvill 0 (professional). Southern 13, Wofford 7. Springfield Vermont Syracuse 14: Columbia 6.

St. Thomas 6. St. BonaTenture 0. TJrsinus 6, Schuylkill 64.

Union 0: Hampton 25. Maryland 69; Muhlenberg 9. West Virginia 14; 9. Oglethorpe in Front at End of Third Period; Moccasins Score Thrice kM 4y pick Hawxins 4 Midwest. BY BRIAN BELL.

Associated Press Srorts Writer. Iu a game making up in thrili.s uu. -mn it may have lacked in the finer points of football, the Univer- iy xortn Carolina defeated the LniVerSltV of Vire-inio trulo. -J S. Conference.

Alabama 19, Georgia 0. Clemsoa 27, Fnrman It. Georgia Tech 61, Auburn 0. Tennessee 0, Kentuek (tie). L.

S. U. Tulane 0 (tie). Maryland 26: Johns Hopkins 6. Hiss.

Z0; Miss. Aggies 19. North Carolina 24: Virginia SO. K. C.

State IS, S. Carolina 7. Vanderljjlt 13, Sewanee 0. South. Arkansas 73: Southwestern 0.

Baylor SS, Bice 14. Bryson Murfreesboro 16. Centenary 19, Lombard 7. Chattanooga 35: Oglethorpe 19. Daniel Baker 14, Abilene Christian 9.

Duke 33; Davidson 0. Elon 26: Lenoir-Bhyne Emory lc Henry 40. Milligan 0. Georgia State 13: Paine C. 32.

Guilford 7, Cataba 0. Henderson Brown 1: OuichHa 0. Hendrix Knsselville Tech 43. Jonesboro Aggies Little Hock 0. Kentucky Wes.

Transylvania 20. King 31. Carson-Newman 6. La. Normal 6, S.

La. Inst. 10. Loyola 46: Spring Hill 6. Lynchburg 34, Atlantic Christian 0.

MacMurray 7, Sul Boss 6. Marion Inst. 46, Wesleyan 4. Mercer 14: Wake Forest 12. Millsaps SI Union 0.

Miss. College 12; Louisiana Foly 0. Morris Brown Atlanta 7 (tie). Morehouse 0, Bluefield 40. Oak Bidge M.

I. 53, Danville X. I. 19. Phillips Central Teachers 0.

Texas Miners 13, Simmons 7. Texas 19: Texas Aggies O.Texas Tech 18. W. Texas Teachers 7. T.

C. TJ. IS; 8. M. U.

6. Tuskegee 21. Talladega 0. West Ta. Wesleyan 7, Marshall 13.

William and Mary Richmond 0. estimated at to saw the Tarheels twice come from behind to take the measure of t.e Cavaliers in a w. Bradley 32, Cornell (Iowa) IS. Butler 26. Tufts S.

Chicago B'ars 34: Chi. Cardinals 0. Chadron Normal 13, Begis Denver Cincinnati 0: Miami 34. Columbia C. 6, St.

Ambrose 7. C. of Emporia 18; Emporia TeacUers 0, Detroit 33: Dayton 0 (professional). Drake 6: Creighton 0. Geneva 19: John Carroll 12.

Hastings 0, Neb. Wesleyan (tie). Iowa State Teachers 12, Des Moines 7. Kansas Wei yan 0, Baker (tie). Luther 13, Columbia 0.

Marquette Iowa Str.te 0. Midland 33 Grand Island 9. Monmouth Knox 0. Nebraska 9. Kansas Aggies t.

Oklahoma 14: Missouri 0. Osteopaths 28: Still Osteopaths 0. Penn C. 7, Simpson 6. Quantico 7, Dayton 9.

St. Louis 0. Washington IT. 6. St.

Xarier 26: Haskell 0. Tulsa 31, Okla. Aggies 9. Western Beterve 19; Case 6. Western Union 19, Omaha t.

Wichita 14: Friends 9. Wilberforce 13: West Va. Inst. 13 (tie). Wilmington 27, Bio Grande t.

The Lineup ALA. (19) Fo. GA. (0 ffpawr l.e Martin M. Smith l.t Bryant Hagler Jacobson Xbordt Boland Miller r.g Huff Sineton Lautenheiser E.

Smith l.e Smith Hicka q.b Hill Campbell l.h.... Davidson TIcRight r.h Dudley Holm f.b McCrary fieoreia .....0 0 6 00 Alabama 0 6 6 719 Alabama scoring: Touchdowm. Campbell (2): Paints after touchdown. Skidmore ub for Sington). Officials: Referee.

Nichols (Oberlin) umpire. Hutchina (Purdue): head linesman, Moriarty (Mount Saint Mary's); field judge, Fortier (Washington). Score by periods I of forward passes. Tech High's Smithies went to An-gusta. Thursday and were defeated by the strong Richmond Academy team of that city.

The final score was 12 to 6. Meanwhile, Boys' High was taking Laniei High, of Macon, into camp at Macon by a score of 12 to 7. The results of Thursday throw Boys' High back in the thick of the state prep race 'with Tech, which is now leading the flight. The game at Augusta, according to dispatches, was a casj of a strong line stopping the most powerful back-field at- Tech High in recent years. Timely and well directed forward passes and a blocked punt paved the way for the Augustans' two touchdowns.

The sweeping end runs of Jeff Bolden and his hurling of passes I resident Coolidge and Mrs. saw the firvt m.r,A,i The Lineup CHATT. (SS) Pos. OGLE. (19) Braidwood l.e Clements Johnson l.t.

Coffee Heywood l.g. Bufford Magerney c. Malsby McCoy r.g Feinberg Kopoha r.t. Sims (c) Thompson r.e. Wall Overmeyer Herrin Trail l.h Barrett (c) r.h MarFin Ward f.b McKissick Score by periods: Chattanooga 0 14 19 SS Oglethorpe 0 7 18 0 IS Scoring touchdowns: Barrett 2, Bell 3raidwood 1, Strong 1, Overmeyer 1, Clements points after touchdowns: Thompson 3 (place kicks); Martin 1 (place kick) safety for Chattanooga.

Substitutes, Chattanooga: Strong for Trail, Hall for Ward, Hightower for Thompson, Gross for Braidwood, Hall for Overmeyer, Lilliard for Kageyney, Gentry for Gross, Groeschall for Hall. Oglethorpe: Woodward for McKissick, Aldrich for Clements. Hoke Bell for Bufford, Milton for Maitin, Church for Officials: Referee, Darwin (Virginia): umpire, Wolfe (Western Reserve) head linesman. Cheaves (Georgia); field judge. Bike (Ohio Wesleny).

tic struggle, and Mrs. Woodrow of North Carolina and Airgmia witnessed the war UIJ. Virginia Takes Lead. So far aa th rilaL-ilnn cerned his Virginia hosts won game for ch.n i.t. lL( c- 1 ine end rhe the university Presidents" was iea.l- Faricest.

Vi to the south, 7 to BY IiEX COTIIIiAN, Constitution Staff Correspondent. Birmingham, November til'. A huge tide of humanity flowed out I lie exits' of Legion stadium in the featured the game for the Musketeers, while Buster Mott's 60-yard run for a touchdown in the last two minutes of i nuueu another touchdown in th lJJtl. Colo. Miners 13; New Mexico SS.

Colo. TJ. 7, Denver 9. Montana 7. Gonxaga 0.

Montana State 0, Mt. St. Charles 19. St. Mary's 20, Santa Clara 7.

Utah 20: Utah Aga-iea 0. Washington 6, Wash, State 9. went to the club house for the intermission with i. play was the outstanding feat of the a s. East.

Carolina had a great deaTIn resen, tKiuamr onA itBene, grayness of a November dusk. The clear, piercing notes of a bugle was lound as the evtats of the second half were -rolled that fhr Chattanooga, November 29. (Special.) The Ulue and Gold battleship of the University of Chattanooga, after being buffeted about over the breakers of a stormy Chamberlain came staccato-like Comparing Tech and Georgia. T)IRM1NGHAM, November 29. Just one year ago today a lot of Tech folks were sitting' in beautiful Legion field watching the Bulldog of Georgia gnaw the trousers off the Crimson Tide of Alabama.

That same day they were listening to the Tech-Auburn score over the radio from Atlanta it was 19-0 if memory serves and they were wondering what would happen the next week when this Bulldog went after the Yellow Jackets. There were a few dissenting voices that day but most of them thought the Bulldog would bite the Yellow Jacket severely if not promiscuously. That Tech-Georgia game, is history, blinding, red-letter history in the Georgia book of sports. Now comes another year. Today the Bulldog was easy prey for the Tide.

The same Tide that fell before the Tornado just two weeks ago by a score of 33-13, laid their red and white over the red and black of Georgia like a dollar over a dime. But wait. Remember last year? Georgia looked far superior to Tech then and you know what happened without being- reminded. Tech looks far superior to Georgia this year. What will happen on December Tech should win and should win handily but oh well, let it go.

About this game today. Picking a few high spots from what proved to be a very interesting though rather lustiless game is. rather difficult, but your correspondent came to Birmingham for the express purpose of trying to make a comparison between Georgia and Georgia Tech, based on their comparative showing against the Tide and here goes. A few definite conclusions may be drawn with the understanding that all conclusions are predicated upon the proposition that the Tide of today was the same Tide that met Tech. Such a predication is often erroneous but some standard must be accepted.

For the first declaration let us remark that the forward wall of the Georgia team today showed nothing like the strength of the Tornado line. While Alabama played the Tech line to standstill for two quarters, the Georgia line showed only spots of brilliancy on offense and on defense held firmly only under its own goal and that only in the early periods. The spotty ofiense offered by Georgia today may be taken two ways. The Bulldog was plainly not on top for this game. The fact that the Tide was outrushing the Bulldog forward wall hurt the Georgia offense but many times poor timing was more to blame for Georgia losses than faulty line work.

Georgia's punting was not by any means excellent. The average was just a bit over 30 yards. Tech should more than match this performance. Georgia made seven first downs against 22 for the Tide. The breaks in the game were about even so no stress may be laid on this point.

One dire weakness exhibited by Georgia today may have a large bearing on the game in Atlanta next week. The Bulldogs tried 13 passes Albright Lebanon Valley 26. Brown 16: Colgate 13. Bucknell Temple 7 (tie). Catholic 40: Geo.

Wash. (. Frankford Greenbay 0 (professional). Frank Marshall 6, Gettysburg 25. Howard 12; Lincoln 0.

Oregon Aggies 25; N. T. V. 13. Penn 49: Cornell 0.

Pittsburgh 26; Fenn State 0. High Schools. Boys' High 12, Lanier (Maeea) 7. Ft. Lauderdale 12, Coral Gabbles 9.

Lakeland 13. Miami 7. Biverside 20, Monroe 9. Savannah 24. Benedictine 0.

Tech High 6. Bichmond 12. mns. through the crisp ir. A crimson out the first two periods.

SnfllVlfllinl field gridiron sea this afternoon for three quarters, finally hit fair sailing and come to anchor nursing a vaguer and Erickson, two subKi, here and responds TV .1 1 member of Ala- liama't timers oetween them Jlagner. a mwaA k.L- victory. Those who know oily the figures which give the Moccasins a 10-point margin cannot appreciate the anxiety eo" vu.k, 11U I i hJu 88 weH as run itl ball rjlaver v.h noiiar uami -playing "taps" over the dead body of a Georgia Bulldog that and, heart strain which wrecked the k-m an outfielder in nuge and colorful holidav crowd early i me otner, which, a it happened, won the football game. in the second half when the invading Petrels from Oglethorps held a 19-to- ihe larheels were rot out of tin-woods when thv mi I had been ripped completely to pieces by a hard charging, heavy, fast Alabama line in a battle that was a fitting climax to a well-nigh perfect a i ving third nerirwt tr v- loiicnuowiis. for -Virginia had kicked for an extra Vandy Puts Sewanee To Rout Again, 13-0 Commodores Win Twenty-ninth Contest in 40 Games From Purple Tiger Foe.

BY J. D. STREET, Associated Press Sports Writer. Nashville, November 29. (AP) While more than 10,000 followers who look on the Vanderbilt-Sewanee feud as more than football rivalry roared "and ever the twain shall meet," the Commodores defeated the Purple Tigers here today for the twenty-ninth time in the 40th renewal of the.south's oldest gridiron classic.

The score was 13 to O. t. had not and after the visitors to thanks to Magner and a good .11 6 name or JNasli. tue home team fame back to scoril on another of the day's sensational passes and again forge ahead, 20 to i Krickson took a pa.sS from Ward and ran 12 yards for the deciding touchdown. All the touchdowns were concerned more or lsn To those who are prone to, scan passing enu of the game with the emphasis on the 14 lead and were knocking at the portals of the Chattanooga goal for a fourth counter.

Petrels Tie Score. Chattanooga took the lead in the second quarter but a moment later Oglethorpe came back to tie. Another Moccasin counter in tightening fashion and the the Moccasins led 14-to-17. Then in the second half the Petrels struck twice like a bolt from the blue and led 19-to-14. A safety gave the local aggregation two more points and then Coach Thomas' bov ran wild in the last quarter to scoV three touchdowns and put the old game on ice.

Kenneth Strong, nursing a shoulder which has kept him out of practice for weeks, came on to the field late in the second period to bring the stands to their feet with one of the most spectacular performances ever witnessed on a local gridiron. The Moccasins were fighting, back to the walls, in a desperate attempt to halt the Petrels when Coach Thomas sent Strong to warm up. Their advance momentarily halted the Petrels threw a pass over the line for a touchbaek and. the Moccasins came into possession on their own line. Pass For Score.

Kenneth came bounding onto the field rejoicing like a "Strong" maa to run a race and what a race he ran. the first play Barrett hurled to -0 yards to Strong who streaked the remaining 00 yards like a bolt from a giant howitzer. Cy Bell the fastest man on the Oglethorpe team, set out oue pace behind but the speed which gave Strong a national prep track record stood him in good stead as he outdistanced the Petrel flash. After the scintillating mrfnrmgn visiung icam. Jiorc ami varnes piHj-ed a strong game fo- the visitors.

Itichmond finished the season undefeated, being held to a scoreless tie by Savannah High school. The team has advanced a claim for the southern prep school championship. Boys High upset the dope by beating Lanier, which is recognized as one of the strongest teams in the state. Lanier tallied a touchdown in the first period, but could not hold the strong Atlanta team, which took to the air when threatened with defeat. Two touchdowns, one in the second period and the other near the close of the game, settled the argument.

SAVANNAH WINS OVER BENEDICTINE. Savannah, a November 29. (VP) Over 10.000 fans saw Savannah High school G. I. A.

A. championship contenders, march to an impressive 24-0 victory over Benedictin: school here this afternoon. Superior line play from end to end enabled the Blue team to stage four distinct drives, one in each period, to score touchdowns. The Jackets took the opening kickoff on their 20-yard stripe and marched 80 yards to their first touchdown without losing possession of the ball. Savannah High outplayed their opponents in every phase of the game, their only threat'eoming near the end of the half when a sudden air attack carried the ball inside the 25-yard furrow.

Glenn Johnson, freshmnn back, was the baekfield sensation of the game, scoring the first touchdown after gaining nearly 40 yards in the first drive. Jackets Crash Auburn, 51 to 0 Continued From First Page. only member of the "wrecking crew" who did not play. For the Plainsmen. Tuxworth was the shining light on offense.

He made the longest single Auburn gain when he twisted through the line and traveled 17 yards before he was brought down by an angry Jacket. His passes kept the Tech defense on its toes and many, of them fell into the hands of his ends and fellow backs. Sellers punctured the Tech line about as effectively as has any enemy hack this year, which, as you doubtless known, is not saying a great deal. And to that Tiger line must go a word of praise too. Granted that they were not facing the wrecking crew all the time nor were they faced by Tech's heaviest forwards at all times they charged well and with one or notable exceptions held for rather short gains.

Tech's longest gains and the majority of its yards were made in thrust otitside the tackles or in the air. Following the opening kickoff, with the season's records and judge teams accordingly, the score was amazingly low, but only those who do not understand the unexplainable spirit which goes with a Vandy-Sewanee gr.me examine records when the two meet. Armist Plugging. The constant plugging of Armi-stead, playing his last game for Van-derbilt, and C. Scheffer and 'the charges of "Bull" Brown, linesman extraordinary, won the game for Van-derbilt, but the steadfastness of the licht Sewanee line, with a season of and completed one of them for a net game of 15 yards.

Most of this due, not so much to lack of passers or receivers as to the fact that Alabama's linemen were rushing the passer to death every time he tried a heave. This same thing is quite likely to next week. And "u1 "ere were many others barely missed. Virginia ends let two long shots slip from their fingers' ends when they were within calling distance of the goal line. Lacking in Defense.

The two teams seemed lacking in defense but there could be no either was weak offensivefv. roin the outset it seemed that possession of the ball might be considered fair assurance that a touchdown would be made by the possessor. North Carolina braced once to stop the Virginians eight inches from the goal line but this magnificent last ditch postponed the fatal moment only brieflv for rginia got the ball over later after getting the ball from the Carolinians On a frnni few feet for a counter after he and Joe Scheffer had worked the ball down the field. The other touchdown came in the third period when C. Scheffer ran around end for 11 yards.

The Tigers were on the defense virtually all of the time and made but few efforts to gain. Their only rfiance for a touchdown went glimmering when they tried three passes, all unsuccessful, after they had blocked a Vandy punt on the Commodores' 16-yard line. The game ended the season for both teams, and closed the Vanderbilt career for Armistead, Hhe "bald eagle." The Commodore captain, who made several bids for greatness during the year, played excellently today and bore most of his team's burdens. The lineup: THE LINETJF. SEWANEE (0) Pos.

VANDY (13) Ezzell I.e..... Abernathy P. D. Toung Hawkins Bruton -L g. Kelly Georgia is almost certain to be forced into a passing game against Tech's admittedly superior line.

disaster on its shoulders, shoot out above all else in this "battle of chrysanthemums." Led by Ezell, 141-pound end, the thin nurDle line threw back seven fVUIUU ft IT 1 i own goal line. Commodore thrusts with their goal posts only a few feet from their backs. In the first ouarter. the Commo The game was not three minutes ol.i before there was a touchdown and there were two when it had gone onlv fVe- Virginia took the fir-t KlCK-Off and rnelio.l fk. A.

E. Young Oliver dores rushed the ball to within easy Griswold Ullll iu us ow 3u-yard line. Sloan tossed a pass scoring distance three times. One time it looked as though Armistead took it over before he fumbled and Brewa Lusky Gibson b. Askew or Scheffer .1.

h. Mcllwaia McGaughey Armistead T. Beaa Cravens Autia Schoolfield Barron B. Bean a Tiger recovered. The referee gave Sewanee a safety, and Vandy two points, but at the half said he had of Strong, two giant linemen came for first honors in yesterday's tumultuous conflict.

The towering forms of Joe Kopcha and Spider Johnson stands out in bold relief against the background of the other plavers' deeds. Twice in that first half when Score by periods: Vanderbilt 6 6 713 Sewanee 0 9 9 0 a Scoring touchdowns: Vanderbilt, Armistead, C. Scheffer; points after touchdown, Abernathy 1. erred and eraseu me points. Score in Third.

Vanderbilt scored early in the second period when Armistead plunged a d.iv. The score was 19 to 0. It was a stubborn resistant battle I hiit Georgia fought this, afternoon. But that forward wall of Alabama's was impregnable to all the red-jersied tj'eorsians. save one.

That was Me-t'rary, the mad bull they called him last year when he ripped through the line of all Georgia's opponents with force and abandon. This year Me-t'rarv had flashed occasionally, but his play was nothing like last year's, probably because he hasn't any too a line in front of him. The voting man found himself this afternoon. Of the 100 or more yards gained from scrimmage, McCrary tore off 72 of them with his forceful rushes through the center of the line, aided by an occasional gallop around end. Campbell Is Star.

The man's performance was overshadowed by mad runs of Monk Campbell, who hurtled himself through I ho openings made by the line in front of him. slashed off tackle, went around end for the amnsung total of 145 yards and worked on the starting end "of a simple double pass that bronght Alabama a large part of its 'jiHt yards gained from scrimmage during the day. It was Campbell who s--ored the Tide's first two touchdowns. And when it wasn't Campbell who was advancing the ball, then it was usually that powerful piece of football machinery, "Mad Anthony" Holm. Holm, should anyone ever ask you, is a football player.

It was he and Campbell who spelled that 19-0 defeat of Georgia this afternoon. On offense Georgia could do little. Tide lineman broke through and spilled play before they w-ere well underway. They tackled hard and they As we said lwfore, McCrary was the only man who could got through. Other times Alabama's linemen carried Georgia forwards completely out of the way and had the G'-orgia back nailed usually before he was even started.

First Half Even Battle. Georgia, in the first half, held the Til on fairly even terms. The Tide line. battering away continually, lifidn't ilite- gotten the Bulldog down. 'The Bulldog stopped a of determined Alabama marches; in the first quarter, made one and the period ended.

0-0, then Tide started another goal marcTi in the sceond quarter got the ball 'own to Georgia's two-yard line, with lour downs to make the remaining dis-isii'-e, and Campbell literally dove th rough hole barely large enough to admit the passage of his body and landed on the wrong side of Georgia's goal line for the first score. The half ended with 'Bama leading, (1-0, Laut-zenhiser's huge bulk blocking Skid-more's try for the precious point after touchdown. There were times in this first period when Georgia threatened. The Bulldogs, in the first quarter, worked the ball down to Alabama's 20-yard line; Hill attempted to pass; a w-11 of white-shirted Alabamans rushed through and he tried to run but was hauled down and the ball went over. Another time Hill passed to Red Smith, who fell just as he caught the ball.

Had he kept his feet and caught it. ta touchdown would have followed. But that's the way this same goes, and you have to take 'em like they come. Georgia played hard, tried 'hard and fought io the last. But when With a line outrushing the opposition, Georgia has at least one baekfield that ranks very nearly with any Tech can put in the field.

Herdis McCrary, the wild bull of Indiana, is a faster starter and almost as hard a runner as Lumpkin. Every time he got an opening today he gained good yardage but Georgia was holding back. They used only about half a dozen plays all afternoon. Perhaps you can find one reason for that if you look forward about 10 days to Grant field. Hill is a good field general and would punt much better if his blocking were better.

Hooks was not up to form today and neither was Dudley but it all goes back to the same precept Alabama's line was out- 1 rushing the Bulldog all the afternoon. At the end Georgia is weak. Defensively, Martin showed well when he was at the left wing but Ed Smtth is no such end as Maffet, who will probably' play against Tech. One thing Georgia did not show today was a safety man anything like Thomason. Few chances were offered from returns of punts when the chance came neither Hill nor Johnson showed himself to be a "Stumpy." Just by way of comment it might be added here that there are very few "Stumpys" in this game of football.

Georgia's tackling today was generally good. Their secondary was alert enough to stop Campbell one of the finest running backs in the conferenceevery time he broke through the line on his famous spin play, which was very often. His longest gain was 15 yards but he would have been over the goal many a time with a less alert secondary against him. He gained 159 yards from scrimmage against the Bulldogs but most of his yardage could be laid directly to the superior line play of the Tide. In Georgia's forward wall there, were two hubs of strength around which the rest of the line revolved.

They were the two co-captains, Lautzenhiser and Jacobson. Their work on defense was outstanding even in defeat. The firm of Thrash, Maree, Watkins, Sloan. Drennon, Westbrooke, Brooke and company will be hard pressed to preserve their laurels against these two men at tackle and guard. Fat Bryant at the guard position opposite Jacobson also dealt disaster to the Tide more than once.

Such figures of comparison could go on forever without any more definite conclusion being reached. From what has gone before it is needless now to say that the Tech-Georgia game of next Saturday shows nothing but a Tech victory according to all the dope. What does dope amount to in the Tech-Georgia game? You may answer that question for yourself. iu uupm wno ran to Carolina's five-yard line and Faulconer took it over in two plays. Faulconer also kicked the goal.

North Carolina then showed tlmt turn-about was fair play, for after taking the second kick-off the TarheeN JJresham, Nash and Ward doing heavy work, advanced to the 25-yard line, assisted by a pass to Wy'rirk. irginia could not stop the drive and Nash finally plunged over. The visitors missed the goal. Flippin Scores. Virginia's second touchdown was claimed by Flippin, a fast end, wiio picked up a fumble and ran 45 yard-.

This time the kick went wide and although the scoreboard thought Virginia was awarded the point and credited the Cavaliers with 14 points l- the rest of the half, the score at tl time was really 13 to 0. Xorth Carolina came with a rui '1 when it 5 got under way in the thi -l period. A pass from Magner to Win -naiit placed the ball on the 23-ymd line and that was just close for Magner to dash over for a toiuli-down 011 the next play. Nash was given a large assist on this play 'for he took out two the safety man. Magner rau his total of touchdowns to two for the day in the same period and the isroro ns IS tr.

Ti Tech's "second string" in the battie The Lineup GA TECH Pos. ATJBPBN Heron Shannon Maree I.t Newton Keener l.g.... Carter Busk Hawkins Brooke Cunningham Holt r.t Taylor Holland r.e..... Ingram Schulman Tuxworth Dunlap l.h Crawford Faisst r.h Callahan Fitigerald f.b Sellers Score by periods: Georgia Tech 7 7 21 1661 Auburn 9 0 0 09 Scoring touchdowns: Georgia Tech Faisst, Dunlap, Parham, Lumpkin, 2. Dropkick, Smith.

Point after touchdown. Herron, Thomasson. Smith, 2. First downs: Georgia Tech, 16; Auburn, 4. Tarda gained from scrimmage: Georgia Tech, 425; Auburn, 113.

Yards lost from scrimmage: Georgia Tech, 24; Auburn, 20. Penalties: Georgia Tech, 65 yards; Auburn, 10 yards. Forward passes: Georgia Tech, tried 7. completed 4 for 114 yards, intercepted Auburn, tried 9, completed 4 for 42 yards, intercepted 6. Substitutions: Georgia Tech Bandolph, Brumbyn Edwards, Von Weller, Jones, Watkins, Westbrook, Pnnd, Drennon, Thrash, Waddey, Durant, Parham, Thomasson.

Lnmpkin, Smith, O'Bear, Law, Busk, Muse. Bussell, Luna, Frink, Morrison; Auburn E. Long, H. Long, Peake. Burt, Jones, Creel, Wilson, Schick, Green, Granger.

Yagely, Yar-brongh, Spinks, McCleskey, ChappelL Manley. Officials: Referee. Franke, Army; umpire, Powell, Wisconsin: headlinesman. Casta tor, Trinity; field judge, Tichenor, Auburn. r.

1 111 one period to go. Virginia completed io passes to get down on Carolina 21-yard line early in the final period and when the Tarheels were penalized 15 yards for the ball was on the six-yard line. A great rally stopped the attacking team less than a foot from the goal line. The kick from behind the line was short and Sinn van if to the 20-yard line. Virginia then drew me etrels were threatening with every play, Spider saved the day for the Moccasins when an Oglethorpe touchdown seemed inevitable.

Petrels Held at Goal. In the first eriod when a steam-rolling Petrel line drive had carried to the two-yard line, it was Johnson who broke through the line, tackled the runner with such violence that the pigskin hounded free and thn recovered the scampering shoat hide for the Moccasins just inches past his own goal line. It was Johnson who early in the next- period when the Petrels were hammering within the five-yard line and tried a pass on the fourth down, who smashed his way over all oppo-ition and downed the would-be passer far in the rear of his forward wall. Koicha's claim to fame does not rest on any one or two sparkling days but on his sixty minutes of murderous line charging which made him a thorn to the Petrels on every play. If ever a man deserves an all-southern berth it is this towering Moccasin tackle.

Two Big Berthas. Captain Cleve Barrett and Bill Ward were the tw big Berthas of Coach Thomas artillery, with the exception of that fleeting moment when Strong spread destruction and ruin through the ranks of the Georgians. Time after time those hefty line plungers smashed their way to ten and fifteen-yard gains. Cv Bell, the baekfield wonder of the Oglethorpe brigade, who was preceded glowing press notices, was everything claimed for him and more. Ti after tin he darted through the Moccasin wall and it was the secondary which stopped him.

If Coach Robertson had another man or two in his baekfield like Bell the Petrels would not have been bemoaning a defeat today. Wall, an end. was the big show of the invading forward, slicing through the line of scrimmage to smear several Moccasin plays in their inf T'jis young man roamed about the Chattanooga backs altogether more than was proper. It jnst isn't beinff done in the best football circles this year. Scoreless Period.

Neither team was able to score in the Tirst quarter, although only the valiant work of Spider Johnson kept the Petrels out fter a powerful line attack had carried them to within inches of a touchdown. Early in the second half the invaders weve again mauling away in Moccasin territory when Clements dropped a pass. Bill Ward was on the errant pigskin like a flash, booted it twice, finally withered it up and raced fifty yawls through an open field to be brought down by a tackle from behind on the twenty-five-yard line. Ward and Barrett plunged for a first down, an off-side penalty wrecked the advance through the line, and Barrett hurled to Braidwood. who dropped over the goal line.

Thompson's trustv toe added the extra point. After one fhrust bad been repulsed within the 10-yard line. Cy Bell field as the fourth period started, Bandolph broke through the center of the line near midfield and raced to the ID-yard line. Here the backs were stopped again and S-nith dropped hsck to send the ball over for a field goal from the 26-yard line. Af er struggling about in midfield with the stubborn Tigers refusing to look at the score board and fighting as if the game had jnst started, the Jackets were again forced into the air.

A heave of yards was completed by Dunljjp to Faisst. "Dutch" canght it on the Auburn 10-yard line and after poo-pooing an aspiring tackier stepped over that final strip. Smith i-op-kicked the point. Still fightin? blindly the Tigers kept on and had jsnaged to get a couple of first lowns on Tuxworth's accurate passes when Dunlap broke np the party by grabbing an errant pass and galloping down the sideline for 55 yards and the last Tech score. A pass, Dunlap to Luna, was dropped on the try for the extra point, but nobody cared except Mr.

Luna. The Game Ends. The affair ended with the 1all in the middle of the field as Rusk recovered a Tiger fumble. Despite the fact that they" gained only 64 yards in carrying the ball from scrimmage the Plainsmen were credited with seven first downs. This total was helped by timely penalties and some profitable passes.

Their gross gain from scrimmage, including passes and running plays, was 105 yards. Tech, with all its heavy scoring, only rang up 14 first downs, clearly indicating that the boys in the golden jerseys made 'em count. Their rushing brought them 322 yards, while their total gain in the air and on the ground was the rather staggering total of 448 yards. That the Jacket passing attack was plenty effective is shown by the fact that of only seven tries four were completed for a total of 126 yards, two fell incomplete and one went into fin enemy's hands. Auburn flipped the ball 14 times, sir were completed for 41 yards, seven fell incomplete and the other one went to Dunlap with the aforementioned results.

Lumpkin led the backs in average, but all the Tech ball-carriers who worked for any length of time at all managed to ring up some long gains and register good averages. Bcall New Captain Of Gamecock Team Columbia, S. November 29. $P) Julian Beall, center, this afternoon was elected captain of the University of South Carolina's football team for 1929. The election took place in the North Carolina State gymnasium at Raleigh just after the game there with the Wolf pack.

Beall is a product of Columbia High, has playtd stellar ball for the Gamecocks, both this year and last. Ha comes from a family that has starred at the university and is brother of Carlisle Beall. Conference Title Lies Between Tech, Florida a jo-yara penany ana alter two play had gained but a yard. Close tossed a pass to Turner over the goal line for the counter that put the Cavaliers ahead. A forward pass added the extra point.

It was not to remain that wflv long. After several threats with Virginia chances bobbing up at intervals also. Ward threw a pass to Ericksoii from the 37-yard line. The pass traveled 25 yards before Eriekson took charge of it and he stepped off tli-other 12 yards with the ball in hi arms. The kick was a failure.

THE LINEUP. TA. f9fl n. 94 vnra waged rather closely for a tew minutes with Auburn holding a slight edge in a punting duel between Crawford and Dunlap. Then with the ball in mid-field.

Ditnlap whipped a beautiful 40-yard toss to Holland who galloped a few more strides and was thrown on the Tiger five-yard strip. After Dun-lap had reduced this distance by about four yards in two tries, Faisst dove over "left guard for the scores and Herron's place ykick sailed clean between the bars. Ball in Shadow of Goal. That was about all of that quarter until late in the period when a pass and several short spurts brought the ball close to the Plainsmen's goal and Herron tried for a field goal after Auburn had held. The try was short, but Auburn was forced to punt and just as the quarter ended Faisst did that shift through the center of the line and brought the oval to the Auburn 20-yard mark.

Before the second quarter was two minutes old, the second Tech score was in the bag after short dashes by Fitzgerald and Faisst and three thrusts by Dunlap had taken it over. Once more Herron's foot was good. Taking the nest kick-off Auburn put on its only sustained drive of the game. Starting on their own 25-yard line the Plainsmen, aided by a 15-yard roughing penalty, short dashes by Tuxworth, Crawford and Sellers, carried the oval to the Jacket 21-yard marker. Here the Golden line stiffened, restrained their tendencies to get off-side, and took the ball on downs.

From then on that was as far as an Auburn offense went. Apparently heartened by this effort the Tigers fought strongly on defense and held the Techsters for the remainder of the half. After a more than creditable Auburn band and a ditto bunch of Tech musicians had performed at the- half the hostilities were resumed. And then came the straw which 3efinitely broke the Tiger's 'back if you can call a ton or so of ripping, tearing first-string footballers a "straw." "Wrecking Crew" Starts. Taking the kick-off, the "wrecking crew" quickly started its deadly work.

Tom Jones caught the aforesaid kick-off and raced back 2S yards before he was dragged djwn on his own 41-yard line. Parham then uncorked a bullet pass that traveled 25 yards before nestling in the arms of Tom Jones. "Bone-Crusher" Lumpkin waded 14 yards through the middle of things and it only took one play, a fake-buck and lateral pass, Durant to Parhain, to make that score. Thomason booted the point. This practically enough to turn it into a rout but Alec left tht big boys in a few minutes longer.

The "Little Giant' took a 40-yard punt from Crawford and promptly set it at naught by running the ball bark 45 yards before he was finally stopped on the Auburn 26-yard line. Lumpkin and Thomason, in two plays, took the ball to the Auburn 14-yard line. Then the Tiger drew a 5-yard off-side punishment and Lumpkin with one of his terrific drives landed the leather a foot from the goal. Father scored on the next play. Stumpy booted the point.

Thia wasn't pnmiL'h to satisfy the Flinnia 1 Rinn Luke (c) l.t..."..'..". Leading Teams Fall by Wayside in Turkey Day Games; Vols Have Bare Chance of Winning. BY HORACE C. RENEGAR, Associated Press Sports Writer. The southern conference football race simmered down Thursday to a battle between Georgia Tech and Florida for supremacy, with one game remaining for each.

Yet Tennessee's Vols, stunned by a scoreless tie at the hands of Kentucky, still held a long shot for one of those not so frequent but possible miracles of football which could produce anything in the way of a title scramble. uuf a Itn Taylor Schwartz c) T.T V.lF.t.' Debutta r.t...m";;i powers that be and the maulers con Howt.ll H't Wwci Wf'-i Nash Hon tinued their, wicked work, iteceiving wh'ifh w.ia ahlv returned Turner Sloan Ivaminer Le wy h. faulconer f-b. 20 yards by Lumpkin, Durant Score by periods: -Korth Carolina 13 6 24 20 shortly decided to nana tne Dan this same Father. Accepting the offering gratefully, that husky gentleman set his powerful legs in motion 12 wm 7 heavier line is pushing yours over its back then your baekfield men aren't going to be able to do much advancing of the ball.

Birmingham in Vproar. It was the work of Captain Earl Smith, at end, and Hagler and Pearce in Alabama's line that gave Capston i-tudents something to tear the town sihotit tonight. And they are doing it to perfection. Hotel lobbies are packed and jammed, nearly everybody has consumed great quantities of the stuff nowadays" knewn as "whoojiee-M-ater and the password is "Ye 'Bama." Lautzenhiser, Jacobson and Fat Bryant worked like truck-horses in the Georgia line and one by one they came out, battered and bruised. They took a terrific mauling in that game this afternoon, but went down figl.t-ing.

Frank played a splendid defensive game in the baekfield. Something like 22.000 persons jammed their way in the huge, com-plelv equipped stadium that rears itseif on both sides of Legion field. Alabamans believe in getting to a place ahead of time, for at 1 wVlock the Mauds were wu-t birds filled. The Georgians kicked. McCrary 's boot went over the goal Jine and it was 'Bamas ball on its own 20-yard line.

A couple of down's and the Continued on Page 12, Column 2 and they didn't atop unui ne nu rf liia wt 44 vnrrla down the to the Auburn 26-yard, stripe. "ifs entered into the showdown. Tech mast yet play Georgia at Atlanta, Florida must meet Tennessee at Knoxville. If Florida and Tech win, the final table would be: Won. lost.

Tied Georgia Tech 7 0 0 Florida 7 0 0 Tennessee 6 1' 1 On the other hand, if Tennessee and Tech win, it wculd he: Won. tost. Tied Georgia Tech 7 6 0 Tennessee 0 1 While the Tornado and Alligators two of the so-called "big three" of Dixie were romping easily over Auburn and Washington and Lee, respectively, Virginia Poly's Gobblers, hitherto unbeaten and untied within the conference, was succumbing before Virginia Military institute, 10 to 6. L. S.

V. Flops. l.omM'iuia hit of the five starting the alter noon with a spotless conference record, found a Tartar in Tulane at New Orleans and was able to emerge with nothing more than a a. ui in viiuuw KoruiK; xeucnaowns, xtasn. Magner (sub for Ward), Eriekson (sub for Whisnant); Virginia scoring: Touchdowns.

Fauloonerv Flippin, Turner; points after touchdown, Faulconer (placement). Close (pass from Sloan). Heferee, O'Brien (Tufts'; umpire, E. 8. Land (Navy): head linesman.

W. D. Fester (Hampden-Sidney). Utah U. Wins Title By Win Over Aggie Salt Lake City, Utah, Noverrh 29.

Flashing their most brilliant football of the season, the Utah Redskins clinched the Rocky Mountain conference title by turning bark the Utah Aggies here today, 2Q to From there on it was unmpmu, Thomason, Thomason, Lumpkin in bucks to the goal line with Stumpy carrying it the final foot and adding the point. The big fellows had now worked themselves out of a job and were, called back to the shelter of the bencK. In rapid succession al the faithfal subs were shot into the fray and they proved their wcrth by jointly conspiring to add 16 more points to the already top-heavy score. After some palavering about in mud- Florid 6 1 0 And a final "if" table could produce this If Tennesaee won from Florida and Georgia beat Georgia Tech: a Won. liost.

Tied 0-to-0 deadlock. Fifteen thousand persons watchea Tennessee 0 1 Georria Tech 1 the game. With one game left for Florida. Georgia Tech and Tetmessee. many Continued on rage 12, Column Florida II.

1.