The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 21

PAGE THREE CONSTITUTION GRID CUP ADDS INTEREST TO SERIES THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA. SUNDAI, UC1UELK 19Z5. Inline Gets Glory for Tech Victory Over V. M. I.

NAVY ELEVEN! Trophy for the Winner Of Tech-Georgia Series Silversmith's Masterpiece When the gridiron warriors of Tech and the University of Georgia meet on Grant field, November 14, for their first game since 1919, they will be playinsr not only for the record of their schools, but also for The Constitution Trophy, the $500 cup, which has just been purchased by Clark Howell, editor of The Constitution, in accordance with his offer made last fall at the annual dinner of the Georgia Tech Athletic association at the Biltmore hotel. Handsome Constitution ech-Georgia Trophy Forward Wall Effectively Smothers Cadet Offense And Cuts Holes for Backs BY JOHN STATON, Former All-Southern End. The Tech line raised a monument to itself vesteniav will last as long as football history is written" at that occasions before, various Tech line have (listiiiruish.l injhe games between Tech and Georgia." The letter which Mr. Howell read at. the dinner last fall, and which was addressed to Dr.

J. B. Crenshaw, faculty director of athletics at Tech. and Dr. S.

V. Sanford. director at the university, was as follows: "As a member of the board of trustees of both the Georgia School of Technology, and the University of Georgia, permit me, through you, to congratulate those -in charge of the athletic activities of both institutions upon the reestablishment of harmonious relations as evidenced in the announcement that a schedule of football games between the teams of Tech and Georgia has been arranged for the next three years. Games To Be Outstanding. ''These games will undoubtedly the outstanding athletic features of the years in which they are played, and the attendance will be measured only by the seating capacity of Grant field.

an evidence of our good will and The Constitution's desire to do everything within its power to promote these star events, permit me to offer in behalf of The Constitution a trophy to the value of $3'X) to go to the athletic association of the institution winning two out of the three of the scheduled games. "The trophy is to be held from year to year by the association winning the cup that year, until one of the two has won a majority of the games, whereupon the award is to become the permanent possession of the winning association. "If, after the series of games as scheduled has been completed, there should be a draw resulting from one i This is the magnificent silver trophy that has just been purchased by Clark Howell, editor of The Constitution, to be awarded the school winning the majority of games in the three-game Tech-Georgia football series, the first contest of which will be played November 14 on Grant field. The winner of each game will hold the trophy for a year before it is awarded as the permanent possession of the school winning the series. The offer of the cup was announced last fall bv Mr.

Howell. ning the majority of Tech High Wins Opener From Central High, 13-0 This beautiful cup, costing more than stands 1 5 inches without its pedestal and measures 13 inches from one handle to the other. Of a grape design, worked by the hands of expert silversmiths, the trophy weighs nearly five pounds and is a master-piece of the silversmith's art. Offered in appreciation of good sportsmanship and to promote a spirit of good will between Tech and the University of Georgia, the trophy will be a cherished possession of the school that wins it by showing supremacy on the gridiron. The offer of the cup has added much interest to the forthcoming game.

FURMAN BEATS GENERALS, 20 TO 15 Lexington. October 2. fSpe- jciai.) Miowmg a complete reversal oi form in the second half, urman purple Hurricanes swept to a 20 to 1't victory over the Generala this afternoon on Wilson field. Breaks of the game paved the way to the Purples scores, the Blue and White fumbling at criiical moments of the battle. The Generals led at half time, 15 to 11.

scoring two touch-l downs rn the second quarter, while a safety had been scored on urman in jthe first few minutes of the game. Furman scored two touchdowns in 1 1.1 1 4K. llllld pcriou ami fciiiuocn "i'o with a counter in the final 'The Generals amassed 35 fir to Furman's quarter, it downs Lineup Furman 2 ami Po" Summary: W. ic Lee (15) Tilghman Smith l.t Perry l.g Thomas Black well r.g Brown r.e McElvenn r.e Haw! q.b Hammeft l.h.b r.h.b Pi pkin f.b Scoring periods Furman fi W. 1 T.i Substitutions Furman.

ley. Burns, McGee. Leny, Snotts Tilson Stemmous Vanhorn Bu nick Holt (ct 1 Thomas McVey 1 Palmer Ra ulier Tips 020 ft 35 Orr. Cor-Duncan. Washington and Lee: Daves, Daw son.

Howe, Wilson. Barclay. Scoring: Touchdowns. Harrell (2), Burns, McVey (2t. Goals after touchdowns Thomas, Pipkins.

Safety. Furman Gass (Lehigh). Sampson (St. Albans). Umpire.

Arnold tYa.t Head Linesman. Time of quarters, 35 minutes. I I I i 1 The cup, which is pictured here, is -lone of the finest trophies ever offered in football in the south. It will be held for a year as it is won in the in-i dividual games, and at the end of the 1 three-game series arranged between the institutions, will go permanently to the second that has won two out of the hree satnes. In the event of a tie game in the series, the school scoring the larger number of points 1 will receive the trophy.

Cup l. Inches High. The offer of this trophy by Mr. Howell, as editor of The Constitution, has added much to interest in the first game and the series generally. The cup.

of solid silver, stands 13 inches high and is inches from one handle to the other. It weighs five pounds nnd has a capacity of nearly 13 pints. It is decorated in a grape design, and is a masterpiece, of the silversmith's art. As soon as it is engraved, it will be placed on display in the windows of Maier Berkele, on Whitehall Street. The inscription on it is as follows: "I'niversity of Georgia Georgia School of Teclmologr Football Trophy-Offered by The Atlanta Constitution To the Athletic Association of The Team Winning The Majority of Games Arranged for the Seasons 1 925-1926-1927" Captains of the Tech and Georgia fotball teams are enthusiastic over their opportunity to lead their teams to victory and possession of the handsome trophy.

"That The Constitution trophy to be given the winner ot The majority of the games wlith Georgia Tech will add to interest in the coming game in Xcvember is certain," Captain Smack Thompson, of the Georgia Bulldogs, declared Saturday. "Besides adding to the interest, the trophy is symbolic of clean sportsmanship nnd it is in the interest of keeping sports on a high plane." Captain Douglas Wycoff, of Tech. voiced his sentiments last fall when Mr. Howell's offer was made at the Athletic association dinner. Appreciation of Sportsmanship.

"The trophy will be a splendid possession for the winner of the series and 1 am glad that I will have the opportunity to lead Tech's team in the first game for it." be paid. "The spirit in which the trophy is offered, a spirit of appreciation of fine sportsmanship, will find fine sportsmanship Auburn Beats In Close BY EMMETT SI7.EMORF. Clemson College. S. October 3.

(Special.) riaying tinder a sweltering un that, had driven away the early morning rain clouds, the Auburn Tiger triumphed over the Tiger of Clemson college by a score of lo-to-C. Riggs field was jammed with scores of alumni who had (journeyed back to the alma mater to attend the annual home-coming and see the Tiger-Tiger conflict. A mo-I tor caravan leaving Auburn Friday afternoon was not deterred in reaching scene of the conflict bv heavv rPIII' 1111" T.ninu n.i.l inear 1(K of Allhiirn filed through the turnstiles ijusi ueiore me game started T.Oth tejmi ooon rcr! on tln finlil jut before the game started. Captain lnklea won the toss and elected to defend the east goal. Williams.

An-'; burn half, kicked 50 yards to Price! who galloped off 20 yards on the re-j turn. After Clemson had tried An-' bum's line for three trials without! the required yardage. Walker kicked! to Hodges who fumbled bur recovered. tiburn returned the toe offering. with Green kicking On an exchange spersed with a few jthe Plainsmen sett! ball on their own of kicks.

inter-try into the line, ed down with the 20-yard line. At this point they set out on a march 'goal ward that looked like a sure count. For 75 long yards the Plainsmen, un- 1 r.crt. li.llilllt I'V III tion. marched without hesitation, with Williams and Green doing most the ball toting, with an occasional thrust into the line by Salter at fullback, or a skirt around the end by Hodges at quarter.

When the shadow of Clemson's goal lent its length on the battling teams, the Auburn punch seemed to vanish land Clemson. who had put up a gal- ant defensive front to stem the Au- urn tide regained possession of the ovai. lie reieree wnistie soon concluded the first quarter's activities. wiih the score standing in a nothing jto nothing deadlock, Both Threaten. TntVi tonm threatened earlv in the 'second period but neither displayed 'ihe necessarv ruineb to turn their ef forts into scores.

As the second period was fast filling out. and after Auburn had again failed to pass Clemson's fi-e yard line, the ball was acquired by the 'lemsonites after four downs. At this stage of affairs Martin, valiant Clemson half, backed behind his own goal line was called on bv Ouarter Hendee to his toe to deliver the ball from its precarious location. I While Martin wa busy getting off his kick. Captain Red Harkins and.

Feenie Crane were as busy storming the I'lemson lortress ana tnc net re- suits were that Crane blocked the would be kick and Captain "Red" fell on the oval for Auburn's first touchdown. Williams easily kicked goal from placement after touchdown for the extra point. The half ended with 1 the visitors riding the long end of a 7-to-0 score. Hodges. Auburn quarter, started the third quarter with a feature play, when lie received Roy's kick for Clem- I i I i DEFEATS Annapolis, October 3.

A heavier team, with power to advantage of its opportunities, offset for Xavy the fine aerial attack of William and Mary college today, and proved a telling factor in the middies' 20 to 0 victory. The game was stubbornly fought, despite the one-sided appearance of the score. TI In'dians permitted but one navy tally until the fourth period, during which the sailors scored IS of their points, Both teams got seven firt downs, the Virginians' success with forward passes counting here. The two elevens battled to a standstill in the first period. William and Marv opened up a fine aerial attac in the second quarter, only to have it pave the way for the first score against them.

Hamilton, of Navy, intercepted a pass by Matsu and made a spectacular before Davis dropped him only two yards from the southerners' goal. Caldwell scored the touchdown on two plays and Shap-ley kicked goal. After a scoreless third period. Shap-ley brought the 7.000 spectators to their feet with an SO-yard dash through a broken field after pulling down Matsu'a punt on William and Mary's 20-yard line. The Indians fumbled Vavv recovered, and a pass from Hamilton to Taylor behind the I goal Imp counted again.

The final score resulted from the blocking ot a William anil Mary punt on the lather's 32-yard line. Flippen carried the ball over in four plays. No goals were kicked in this period. I.ineup and summary NAVY 12-.) Pos. W.

M. (0) Kddy Lenta e) )sborne Kd wards Wickhorst Hardwick Hamilton Flippen Ranks Shapley Score bv Todd Klliott Pa rsons Onderson House Matsu Charles Irwin Cain r.r.. r.t.. l.h.b.. r.h.b..

f.b.. periods Xavv 0 7 0 3 25 William and 0 0 0 Xavv scoring: Touchdowns 0 41 Cald- well (sub for Flippen), Shapley, Tay-1 lor (sub for Bernet). Point after touchdowns. Shapley official scorer referee. Thompson.

Georgetown urn-j pire, Gillinder, Pennsylvania field judge, Sugden. Harvard-: head lines-! man. Keyes, Lehigh. Time of pe- riods. 15 minutes.

TULANE HOLDS MISSOURI TO TIE XeV 'nder Orleans. October OPl blazing sun, for which time was taken out only once, when a vagabond cloud intervened, Missouri and Tulane fought out a t-to-0 tie here today. The forward X'3S' 'f i he deciding factor of the contest. A no-yard aerial effort placed Mis-! souri inside Tulane's five-yard line the first period and the touchodwn was then a matter of seconds. Over-zealousnes on the part of the Missouri Valley champions gave the Greenbacks an opportunity to tie the score in the second period.

A Mis-' souri back interfcrred with a Tulane end as he reached for a pass on the fwo-aril line. The interference gave the ball to Tulane as a completed pass and the touchdown followed on the next play. The one point that would have given eiiher team a victory was not forthcoming. Captain Whiteman's placement kick passed under the bar 'on the Missouri try for point afler touchdown and Krown's drop kirk effort as lie sought to place Tulane ahead ns blocked by O'Sullivan. who with Lindenmevor.

charged through and met the ball before it was well on its way. Pass Intercepted. The Missourians scored before the game was many minutes H. After two kicks had been exchanged. souri started a drive that was ended for the moment when llrown inter-jcepted a pass.

Tulane was forced to kick and Missouri took the hall ou Tulane's 42-yard line. Thomas made eight yards in two tries and White-j man passed to Coglizer for a gain of yards. Jackson went over for the touchdown. before the close of the first period Studebaker kicked out of bounds on his own line. Lau-! tenschlacger made five; yards as the period ended.

Morgan failed and Lautenschlacgcr got but a yard. Lautenschlaeger was away to a gain on the next play, but Tulane was off side and the ball was brought back. Lautenschlaeger then shot a pass to ilson. Interference was detected (he two-yard line and Tulane took the ball with a goal to make. Flournov scored the touchdown on the next play.

l'lournoy's Kicking Features. 1 lournoy's kicking was the feature lof Tulane's play. The big ba got olf only one poor joint and an intercepted pass, saved the Greenbacks then when the visitors seemed about to score. Swofford. a Missouri back, was carried from the fifld with a severelr injured leg jus before the close of game.

Lineup MO. MI) jP.acchus Lindenmever Walker C. Smith Ferguson Studebaker Coglizer Jackson Cast eel Whitemati Thomas and Siimmarv. Pos. i i Tl'LAXK Gamble Wight Levy H.

Wilson Blackledge Talbot Brown Morgan l.g.. c. r.g.. r.t.. l.h..

r.h... periods lOUrnoj Norman Score by 'Missouri 0 0 0 Tulane Summary: Touchdown? Jackson, Flonruoy. Keferee, McBride Kan- susi umpire, lliley (Georgetown) hcndlinesruan. Stewart (Dartmouth); -field judge, Maiden (Virginia). Time, 'of neriods.

3 5 minutes. Rmturt nrl urrt rtmnlptpd. I i i I I I I i afternoon which institution. On themselves, but which thrilled 10,000 people yener- TECH BEATS CADETS, 33 TO 0 Continued from First Page. sprint of 2S yards and interception of a pass from White by Wycoff were the features of the period.

The one reason Tech did not score in the first period was that it lost the ball on downs in the shadow of the V. M. I. goal posts because Tech backs were not going through the holes that the line was still opening. The backs were erratic in their aims at the openings.

Hacks Gained Consistently. The second quarter gave Tech its first touchdown after a magnificent drive down the field from Tech's 2X-yard line to the Y. M. I. goal.

There was one long gain in this drive, that forward pass from Murray to Wycoff that netted 2:1 yards. Beyond that the longest gain was a 30-yard dash by Wycoff. JJut the other backs, Williams, Ilarron and Murray, were smashing through for three, four, five, six. seven and eight yards on almost every play. From V.

M. 30-yard line on first down, Wycoff went over guard for six yards and I'arron followed with three yards at guard. Barron took the ball once more, but V. M. I.

held and they piled up on the Cadets' 1-yard line. On fourth down Car-ron carted the ball over the left guard to Tech's second touchdown. Williams kicked goal from placement for the extra point. The third quarter gave Tech two more touchdowns and two more placement kicks for goal for the point after touchdown. The first of these third-quarter touchdowns was the one that Wycoff started with his plendid drive through guard and ended with taking the sauie path for the lasr four yards and goal.

The second one came soon afterward, after the IS-yard pass that Irwin took from Wycoff dashes through tackle by Wycoff and the steady line smash- ing of ifnd Murray. Murray crashed eight yards through center for the touchdown. The fourth touchdown, in the last quarter, goes to Williams, who buck-I ed a yard through center after Tech completed its last forward pass, from Wycoff to Marshall, for 27 yards, janrl and Wycoff hit off the rest of the distance with their dashes through the line. Brewer Scored Last. Tech's last touchdown went over with the ball in Brewer's arms on a triple pass back of the line that would have done justice to last year's memorable Four Horsemen, wizards of backfiehl nianipulat ion.

Substitutes occupied the entire backfiehl as Tech put on this final drive for a touchdown. I tick Wright pot away for a 10-yard gain around right end, but the other gains were of the six and eight, and even fonr-ard variety, executed as a line full of substitutes tore holes in the Y. M. J. varsity line.

Holland. Mediae and llrewer dived through these hobs for their gains and then llrewer went around left end on that long-to-he-remembered triple pass for six yards and touchdown. The youngsters were set out for another spasm of driving for a touchdown, with Sprick bagging a 27-yard dash through tackle and Jleid and Holland plunging through the line, bur the call of time on the game halted netr line. drive on the M. 1.

-yard I.ineup and Summary TF.cn Irwi a Tharpe Godwin Poole Forrester 'arpenter Marshall Williams (AVycoff (c) I 1 urray OS. (O.i V. M. I. Fain Kulp Kerry Mond Kelly Smith Barklev Cahlweil I.e.

l.t.. r.g. r.t.. r.e. q.b.

1.1... r.h. periods Willis llarmeling White Score Tech V. M. bv 7 14 I Scoring: Touchdowns.

Ilarron, Wy-cou. Murray. Williams, JJrewcr (mi! for Parroni: point after touchdown, illiams kicks from placement. Substitutes: Tech. Mcliac, Connelly.

Cooper. llrewer. Martin, Angley, learn. Wright. Holland.

Crowley, j. Murray. Fair. Hood, lieid, Gaston. Sprick: Y.

M. Poole. Preston. Kug'i. Kearney.

Dietrich, Yates. Xeid. Gfroerer, Wail er. Officials: Flcook. referee: Streit, umpire; Williams, head linesman; P.agley, field judge.

Time of periods, 15 minutes. DAVIDSON TIES WAKE FOREST Charlotte. X. tctober (P) Davidson college upset predictions here today and tied Wake Forest college. 7 to 7.

in a battle featured by a 52-yard march for a touchdown to tie the state champions of last year. The Wildcats made eight first downs to sis for Wake Forest. Lineup and Nummary. W. Pos.

DAY. f7. Pinkney Laird Vance McConnell J. Grcv Baker ISohannon li i ley Kllerbce Johnson Km merson Lentz Collier Daniels If. lg.

rg re rh periods Uackley reason llendris Leggette fc.) ther Karleskint Score bv Grey (e Black ake orest 0 I 7 7 Davidson 0 Scoring: Touchdowns (Wake Forest), Wells ti reason ubstituting I i I i i I i I i i I I I i I i 1 i none da v. has surpassed the exhibition It is a 11 too obvious say that the chief contributing factor in yesterday's great viotorv was the excellent rer-: HinncR oc ine seven. who saw i the frame, will recall the remarkable consistency of those men who literally rue m. i. iorwarris to pieces.

So fierce was the nlav. that mans- of iii" m. i. tfirw.inis were forced to retire from the game. They were unable to stand the punishment ml- i ministered by the Tech line.

The piny 1 was hard, clean, but fierce. I Years ago. when Tech played Cum- I bcrland, it is said that Tech made a i touchdown every time one oC the backs carried the ball. Hut, yesterday, an even more remarkable record was pet for subsequent Tech teams to aim at. Only Two Downs Stopped.

Only two drives for the goal were stopped through the efforts of V. M. I. Xo wonder that team cracked and crumbled. Think of the despair of knowing that the opposition was on its way to a touchdown every time it carried the ball.

In the first quarter. Tech made four straight first downs, but failed to score. T.aier in that quarter. Tech made one first down, then lost the ball. In the second quarter however, the hammered out five in a row for the first touchdown.

That score firmly convinced V. M. I. that touchdowns were inevitable. Tech.

the cadets realized, was bound to score again. It was only a question of how many first downs before he second, or third markers. The half kept Tech from scoring again, as the Yellow Jackets had made three in a row. when the whistle blew curling the period. In the third quarter, two first downs were enough to score seyen points.

The ncNt two drives for a touchdown required three first downs apiece. Then came the final touchdown of the game, a fitting climax to a superb display of driving power. Five successive first downs carried the ball over. The end of the game robbed Tech of another, for the golden jersies had two straights and were well on 1ieir way to a third when the final whistle stopped hostilities. Cadets Powerless.

In the first quarter. V. M. T. stopped Tech twice.

After thar. V. M. 1. was powerless even to eheck that consistent, steady, march for a goal.

Consistent driving is the highest example of real football. V. M. I. could not excuse.

in any way. a march that carried the ball 55 yards through its own territory in straight gains at erasing about six yards apiece. Had Wycoff or Barron slipped away for riV or fiO yards to make that first touchdown he Cadets could have argued thar the run was luck, or whatnot. But. tliey were utterly depressed by the knowledge that their best, and most consistent efforts fell far short of killing, or even checking, a march that meant sure defeat.

Like olives from the bottle, the first one was the hardest. The rest came comparatively easy. Y. M. in four quarters, only registered one first down.

That was in'the first quarter when Willis carried the ball about yards on an end run. Outside of that, the V. M. J. offeuse was nil.

Tech had remarkable luck in pass-rocioriliir. Seven passes were at tempted, of which four were success- i fill, and petted a gain of SS yards. This is an unusual average for for- ward passes. Defense Play Permits Passes. I Tech always completes more than I the average number of passes against Y.

M. J. That is due in some ineas- tire to the defense which llie Cadets I emplov. In order to stop the Tech line attack, seven men played in the line. This left only one backer-up.

who usually Mood about eiulit yards behind the' line of scrimmage. Tw sidchrtcks. playing wide and a Unit 35 yards deep, and a safety man back irSour arils, completed their defense. There was very definite lode between the first backer-up and the safety man. Two of Tech's four successful passes were caught in this bide.

Another was a beautiful stab bv Marshall, who was running almost parallel to the line scrimmage when he snagged the ball over his shoulder. V. M. I. attempted only two passes.

One of these, the first, was intercepted by "Wycoff. who made a nice return. The" second was grounded. The strain of a good many years of football undoubtedly has left its mark on "Windy" White, for he was not. even the shadow of his former self yesterday.

Me was completely becked in all his offensive work He (seemed to lack the smash which marked him as a great football player last year. Defensively, he was not a great source of alarm to the Tech bucks. YVindy plays the most important defensive position, first backer-up. But he did not get into the melee yesterday. For one thing, he was continually harassed by the Tech forwards, who worked on him through the whole time he was in the game.

Wherever he turned, there was always a Tech lineman between him ami the play. White's Punts Short. His punts, too. fell off their usu.il sterage. The first two were fine, about "0 yards apiece.

All subsequent attempts came in the thirties. In only one department play did he look like the "Windy" "White who came to Grant field last year. His kicking off was consistently good, never falling short of the goal line. Barron, Wycoff and the entire back-1-field nil deserve a rightful share of the frlory. They carried the ball and interfered, one for the other.

lint to the Tech line, immovable ou defense, unstoppable on offense, goes the greater credit for the V. M. J. game. Jt clears holes consistently great bis holes, too.

Jt took out the secondary and generally smoothed the route for the backfiehl. WYLD BROTHERS HOLD HONORS IN BIKE MEET Fom brothers took part in the recent cycle races for the championships of the Jjondon Center, of the National I'nion of Fngland. In the 2-mile tandem pursuit race at Heme Hill. Arthur and Knplh Wyld. of the Derby Pacing.

C. C. bent F. H. nnd Percy Wyld, of the same club, by 2 Arthur Wyld is the present champion at 25 miles, while F.

H. I i in i 1 31 4 i ri j- 4 i or more tie games in the series, then the award is to go to the organization which lias scored the largest number of points during the series. Good Will Is Urged. 'Tt is needless for me to assure you that we will do everything within our power to make these occasions red letter days in Atlanta. Every possible effort should be made to have the boys meet on terms of friendship and good will.

Representatives of both institutions should lo their utmost to make each game a contest between friends and brothers, clean-cut and hard-fought, but always on the high plane of gentlemanly sportsmanship. "If this spirit characterizes these games it will be of incalculable benefit to both institutions. Very truly vours. Signed) "CLARK HOWELL. "Editor.

The Constitution." Clemson Game, 13 to 6 linger which netted the Plainsmen 2 (yards that gave them first down over 'the 30 yards required and a penalty. After two trys without material gain the same pair of Tigers again stepped to the front of the stage and Ollinger's grab this time netted the victors eight yards. Salter and Granger, who had substituted for Crane, were called for good gains into the line and so the Auburn offensive continued. As the Auburn team closed in to the Clemson goal line Granger was given the ball to carry over which he did. Williams failed for the extra point As the timekeepers prepared to an-the nounrc the dosing of the game Clemson batteries opened with their fiercest attack of the day.

On a fake play, when Roy. ISO-pound tackle, was pulled back into the back-field he raced 45 yards to threaten Auburn's goal line. The Auburnites stopped this rush but the stage was set for Clemson's attack and Clem-sou was ready to seize the opportunity. Auburn lost the ball, and Clemson took possession on Auburn's 2S-yard line. McConnell got seven yards.

Link made first down, and put the ball on Auburn's 37-yard line. Reynolds got two. McCounell one and Link flipped a forward pass to McConnell for a net gain of 15 yards, putting the ball on Auburn's three-yard line. Link got, one nnd Reynolds got one after which Link administered the final punch for the touchdown. Clemson faileo to add extra point on bad pass from center.

To these three gentlemen. Link. McConnell and Reynolds goes the praise, for their consistent effort netted the Clemson Tiger their coveted counter. Line-up CLEM. i(; and Summary.

Pos. (13) AUR. Olliner Pruitt McFadden -c Robinson r.g Self Harkins c. Carter Hodges Williams r.h Green Salter ods 7 tt 13 ewell Palmer Hane (Bowles lemmg Jioy Finklea (c. Hen dec 1 'rice McGiil Walker Score by per lenisoti Auburn Clemson scoring Touchdown.

Link (sub for Hendee) Annum scoring: Touchdowns. Harkins. Granger point after touchdown, Williams (place- ment) referee, Strupper fGeorgia Tech umpire. Stegman (Chicago); linesman. Cheeves (Georgia.) HARVARD WINS FIRST GAME Cambridge, October 3.

CP) Harvard opened its football season today by defeating Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, IS to 6. I'or the first the game. Miller. Harvard's fast heavyweight lialfback, scored two of the Crimson's three touchdowns and Stafford was responsible for the other. All "wer in the first half.

In the third period Rensselaer reached the Harvard 15-yard line on a penalty for tripping and two short forward passes enabled Captain Escholtz to score. All attempts at goal after touchdown failed because of the elippery ball. ItY RF.X (OT1IKAN. ch High outplayed Central High, battauooga. Saturday morning at Henry W.

Grady athletic field, won its initial game of the sea- to o. T. of he and son. The Smithies were playing on their own field for the first time in the history ftf the school. The field was in very good condition, considering the heavy rains of Friday, and having been thorough wet with a tire nose Thursday.

A crowd of l.oOO people witnessed the game. Coach Tolbert put a well-drilled team on the field and had plenty of reserve, as was shown throughout the game. The backfiehl was entirely new, and snowed a driving aiiai-K mai will make it feared by other throughout the season. i Two Smithie halfbacks. ''Buster" Cook and Armin Waugh.

are as last any pair that ever wore a Tech High uniform. Waugh showed up especially well, making the first touch- down after a -Hi-yard run, seven out of 17 first downs made by Tech High. His broken field running was pretty: to see. and everyone present was of Thomason. who! 'left last spring.

''Busier" Cook, unning mate of Waugh. made several nice gains for the Gobi team, and also scored the second touchdown when he bucked center for 32 yards. "Buster" also made one run of 2." yards around end in the second quarter. John Davidson, a scrub, end from last year's sipiad, was sent in in the capacity of quarter and made a good joi ot Damning ins team, j.esuies making one run of 17 yards, he was usually at ihe bottom of every play, jlle tried four passes during the game jand completed one of them, which was caught by Captain- Swinkey Payne, playing right end. A new star was uncovered in Bard-! well, young fullback, who came to Tech (High from O'Keefe last year.

He was put in at the beginning of the second half, and lore the opposing line to pieces whenever he took the ball. Bard weil has a style exactly like that of the famous Judy" Harlan. He tucks the ball under one arm, sticks bis head down, anil with the other arm in front of him, rams through line for a big gain. Hillburn. another junior high fullback, played in the first half and was bucking con-'sisiently through Central's line.

The Smithie line was working smoothly, and has been well drilled by Coaches Alexander and Joe Bennett. The guards were coming out at the right time, allowing for several nice gains on off tackle and end runs. On the defensive. Boyston. all south Georgia center at Koyston High school last year, was a bulwark of strength jin the center of the line.

During ithe final quarter Boyston snatched a Central High pass, and probably kept Central from scoring. Captain Payne and Jack Davis held oown the Hank positions very cred- itably, and broke up most of the plays coming their For the visitors, Hoffmeyer was the biggest menace, making several nice gains, ami also making Central High's only first down when he caught a pass from Cade, that netted 12 yards. i i i 11 1 Pll I lie IOUI1II qu.ll- (Vnrrnl TIili t.Piver r. grabbed a fumble made by Carlton, who was attempting to buck the ball over from the one-yard line and ran ic back to midfield w.here he was overtaken by Bardwell, and hauled down by a pretty tackle. Tech High scored in the early part of the first quarter, when, after a series of first downs, Waugh made his 40-yard run around right end for the first touchdown.

Cook scored the second touchdown on a center buck from the 32-vard line, after the Smithie team had marched steadily down the field, making first down after first down. Central High was afflicted with a i I i i i 1 I I i I sever0 ca se 'half and gain Pt will. stage fright in Smithies were Thev came bai the first able to in the second half, however, and put up a ihard fight, but were unable to score. Lineup and Summary. ItECII HI (Bit POS.

f0) l's vne Maddox Uasnake Itoyston r.e. r.t. r.g. g-. Hunt Morgan 1 leering I'nderwood lones Mclr.rurff Bradgord Cade Hoffmever O'Bear Davis Davidson Waugh l.h...

Cool; r.h. jllillbourn f.b... Score by periods Central High 0 iTech High ti Substitutions: Tech l-'riddell Mayer 0 0 0 0 Rard- 'ook. touch- Hi for imhell Hillbourn. Carlton for for Carlton: scoring.

downs, Tech High. Waugh, Coo DUKE BEATEN BY N. C. STATE Durham. X.

C. October o. Un-' corking a brilliant aerial attack X. C. State college defeated Duke university this afternoon, to 0.

Both of Slate's touchdowns were scored during the final half of the game. The 'initial half ended in a scoreless tie, neither team having a decided advantage. State's first touchdown the third neriod. when a occurred in pass, Dowel I to Jeanette gave the Tech quarterback an open road to Duke's; An attempted placekick failed! for the extra point. In the fourth period State, by a se- fries of passes and end runs, worked I ball to within one foot of Duke's 'goal.

For three downs Duke's line held taut. On the fourth play Shu ford carried the ball across line. A forward pass. McDowell Jeanette. scored the extra point.

Lineup and Summary. W. the to X. C. S.

Pos. Kilgore I.e. lAnthonv l.t.. (Darnell l.g.. Logan icholson r.g.

jBynum r.t.. Studdert r.e.. Jeanette q.b.. i.Tolinson l.h.. (ti DI KE Webb Thompson Simons Pickens CuIp ra Kelly Swift B.

Bullock iHunsucker r.h W. Shuford Score bv periods iX. State 0 Duke Summary: Touchdowns Selle iand AY. Shuford: first downs. X.

C. State 30: Duke 5. Referee. Magoffin (Columbia); umpire. Major Wof-fordl head linesman, Gooch (Virginia).

LENOIR BEATS Johnson City. October 3. (Special.) Lenoir college, led by Spurlock and Gilliam, two former Centre college stars, swept over Tone Edwards team here this afternoon in one of the best played games ever seen at Milligau, by lie score of 0 to 2. Milligan minus the services of Atkis-son and Thomason. backs, held Lenior at bay for three quarters only to see its defense crumble.

Time after time down the field to noir's goal but a penalty cost tiem the Buffaloes drove the shadow of Le-cotly fumble or a a chance to score. I I I i Caldwell fi 7 1.1 Jeanette DUGAN'S FOEi IS ROCKED TO SLEEP A knockout has robbed B-Hv (K. O. I Dugan. sensational Georgia hi avy- weight, of his chance for the bl' jsnow, according to l.iil.v l.otz.

'ager of the big boy who hails man-f rom Rome. Ga. The knockout, however, did not find 'Mr. Dugan sitting on ihe floor in a i I i daze, nor did he administer the sieep- potion in this case. Dugan was matched by Lotz recent- I Oily for a fight with Johnny Risko.

of Cleveland, recognized as the stumbling i son, on his own 30-yard line anditime other than in tae annual liar-raced through a broken field for 45jvard-Yale classic, tLe Crimson team yards. From this point the see- appeared on the field wearing num-sawed back and forth hetweeu the f.0- bers. Rain fell constantly throughout block to heavyweights seeking to rise to the big-time of the north and east. It was to be Dugan's big chance. The match was made for September 20 at St.

Petersburg, I la. A few days before the right (as to be staged. Lotz received word from (Florida calling off the bout. He has since learned that the reason was huck iggins kayo victory over liisko last week at Indianapolis, i Dugan is piling up a remarkable i record. He has won his last five fights by knockouts, four of them end-j ing in four rounds or less, lie stop-Iped Jack Dillon in the ninth round, (put Chuck Brown to sleep in four rounds, bumped off Tinv Roberts in 52 seconds, cleared off Bill I Mile- io the third round nnd knocked out Jack Davis, of Oklahoma Citi, jt tin, rounds.

Their Biggest Crowd. Pennsylvania officials expect rapacity crowd of 70,000 when th University of Illinois football team invades Fhiladelphi on October 31. vard lines with neither team register- ing material threats. A the fourth started both teams showed evidence of being battle won, rifter three periods of strain with the hrrTnometer lavor-jing baseball instead of football. Rut lit was this period that roved to the spectacular performance's that ither fed the b'g nndienee.

Pass Aids Atibrrn. Auburn got claim on the ball with 40 yards between them and a touchdown. Williams phot a pass Ia Ol- for Leggettet: points after touch-down. F.llerbee i placement i Laird I Brown University's new stadium at nhicementl. Beferee, Alexander Providence is finished.

It will seat 'Washington and umpire. 2UMtO. All of Brown's games will be Hartsell N. C. State); head linev rdayed at home, including Yale, Penn, man, Sanburn (Dartmouth).

I Harvard and Dartmouth. 9 7 i.