The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 15

Yale Upsets Princeton, 7-0 Tennessee Defeats Vandy 13-6 it tAt it ic TECH a ATE 0 ABAMA 40--GEORGIA 27, 'N. C. I ATLANTA CONSTITUTION I I Kick! Toiichd own Howell Completes 35-Yard Return! RALPH McGILL. Sxrf Erfifor. Phillips to Howell Grantland Rice Clarence Nixon Jimmy Jones Roy White Jack Troy Henry McLemore Alan J.

Gould ATLANTA, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1934. 1 i 5V iilliPlii 'V? irtc i Hi'' 4. TO A- A Ssa -'a. A -r" aw' A' Here are two pictures in one act, caught by George Cor- to 0, at Grant field. Jack Phillips, at the left, has just just leaving his feet with the ends, at the right, hustling down goal line.

He caught Phillips' kick and brought it back the nett's camera Saturday as Alabama beat Georgia Tech, 40 kicked from behind his goal line. The ball may be seen field. And at the right, Dixie Howell is seen crossing the full 35 yards to score. VANDY HOLDS YALE DEFEATS PRINCETON, 7-0, IN GREAT UPSET RED AND BLACK BACKS CONTINUE VICTORY MARCH VOLS, 13 TO 6, BEFORE 23,000 RED ELEPHANTS TRAMPLE FOES BEFORE 17,000 By Ralph McGill. W'bWf Alabama band blared "Ihtii." IiitP Unwell leil the flaw- jLi M5( Mr M4llm xwA xj twJml mlsasi 1 Southeastern.

Alabama 40 Tech 0 Georgia 27 N. C. State 0 Vanderbilt 6 Tennessee 13 Tulane 90 Kentucky 7 Auburn 7 Florida 14 L. 8. V.

14 Mississippi 0 Kiss. Btate 20 Loyola (N. 0.) 6 South. NASHVILLE. Nov.

17. By Alan Gould. X. Nor. 17.

OP) (UP) Vanderbilt. encouraged br a "Are you going to stay for the concert?" asked one of the home-cominj: crowd of that filled Dudley stadium, the heavily favored Tennessee Volunteers to a 13-6 score today. Eleven stalwarts in blue, eleven "iron men'' of Yale who laughed at the odds and the opposition against them, rose le inai lune from i usnlnoa to a too' Hhimt'h over ij'eorKia Terh spectators vesterdav at Grant field, as he peered out on the to magnificent heights of gridiron satnr.iay afterm-on (irant firi.i stricken sod where Tech had lost, 40 to 0. The battle was the final clash be achievement today and swept Prince tween the two veteran coaches of the of the nation', undefeated and untied I "What COIlCert? asked his fdend. By Jimmy Jones.

SANFORD STAIDUM, ATHENS, Nov. 17. A burly North Caroline State line, which yielded yardag Btubbornly in the first half, was cracked wide open by Buck Chapman, Georgia's 200-pound fullback thunderbolt, and Johnny Bond, the heroes of the Yale game, in the second period today as the Bulldogs marched to their third straight victory and their fifth of the season before an enthusnstie home-coming crowd of 8,000 persona here in Sanford stadium. The final score was 27 to 0. What looked Jike a very close st nig traditional rivals.

Dan McGucin, ton from the ranks of the nation unbeaten teams in the most spectacular npset of the 15)34 football season. The final score was 7 to 0. after years of active duty at Vanderbilt, retires at the end this season and Major Bob Neyland leaves Tennessee for army duty in Panama. An astounded and electrified crowd Southwestern (La.) Middle Georgia 42 Wake Forest 6 V. P.

I. 19 Clemson 32 St. Paul 12 Stetson 19 Duke 0 Baltimore 7 W. a L. 7 South Carolina V.

M. I. 13 Emory and Henry Southwestern 0 Arkansas 6 Okla. Aggies 0 Louisville 13 Murray 27 of 52.000 saw the gallant Elis seize the opportunity for a first-period STRONG DEFENSE. Vanderbilt'g varsity showed the Boston IT.

0 Boston Col. 10 Vermont 0 Kiddlebury 0 Hampden-Sydney 1 Bwarthmore 6 Washington Coll. 39 Haverford 14 Bridgewater 0 Juniata 63 Drexel 6 Delaware 7 Moravian 0 St. Joseph's 13 Williams 7 Amherst 19 Lowell Textile 7 St. Anselm'a 13 Carnegie Tech 3 Duquesns 0 F.

M. 19 Dickinson 0 Susquehanna 0 P. M. C. 39 Gettysburg 14 Ursinus 6 Hamilton 0 Union 19 Lebanon Valley 0 Albright 3 Yale 7 Princeton 0 Colgate 13 Syracuse 2 West.

Maryland 6 Bucknell 0 Pittsburgh 31 Navy 7 George Wash. 10 West Virginia 7 St. Vincent 6 La Salle 13 West Chester Tch. 71 Millersville 0 Lehigh Frosh 12 Lafayette Frosh 7 Miami 7 Marshall 0 Muhlenberg 0 Lehigh 13 Dartmouth 6 Cornell 21 Lafayette 6 Penn State 25 South Dakota 0 Catholic C. 57 Citadel 0 Army 34 Norwich 7 Northeastern 24 K.

P. I. 0 Mass. State 32 New Hampshire 3 Harvard 47 Holv Cross 20 Brown 7 Columbia 13 Penn 12 Purdue 7 Ford'aam 0 N. Y.

U. 7 Butgers 22 Randolph-Macon IS Gallandet 6 Tufts Bowdoin 6 King 11 Bluefield 6 West Liberty 0 Concord 8 Potomac State 8 Shenandoah 20 Ithaca 11 AUes-heney 1 California (Pa.) Tchs 0 Clarion 0 Grove City 5 Thiel 13 KuUtown 6 Panzer 0 Trenton 8 Montclair 0 Continued on Fifth Sports Page. 20 Sam Houston 7 Bowdon 0 Bichmond 39 Virginia 8 Mercer 0 Virginia State 19 Tampa 6 North Carolina 7 Boanoke 32 w. a m. Furman 0 Davison 27 12 Chattanooga 0 McMurry 13 Southern Methodist 10 19 East Kentucky 6 Kentucky 14 Louisiana Cen, 0 Hiawassee Col.

6 (Ky.) 0 Transylvania 0 Texas A. M. 8 Christian 19 Bavlor 0 strongest defensive play of the year and allowed the Volunteers only two gle for nearly three periods was final touchdowns on 14 first downs and ly turned into a complet rout ot 2S5 yards gained in running plays. "Hunk' Anderson's massive invaders Taking advantage of Dixon's fum from the North State capital. ble of a punt, Tennessee backs hit stride late in the second quarter.

Dickens, subbing for Vauchan, skirt teams. It wan a smashing, brilliant per-formmi-e whioh stopped all the sura-hint of the reikles Knsineera who utrove to sto; thi rushing torrent fiHthall strength and skill with levies and. It wa a great team in creat jer-fornianre with all the sinr makin? lrr.on:i n(ipearanrei and with six touchdown appearing on the soore-Iwiard a the t'rimson-i lad Iiost pased the bail and ran with it in a fine a football perforinanec as (irant field h. ever Frank Thntna' red machine moved with nH the power and precision of a maihine of teel and added to this the geniiM and the drama Iixte low amaiinj skill nnd the rrah-ins erecendo of I Htitson'a ilaring nnd miclit. lil NMSi; (iMK A FOIL.

CorG'i Te all but stopped Ala-Kama' running game bur in stopping it the forgot all their pna and Alabama employed the Ouachita 7 Piedmont Col. 19... Centre 38 Union 12 Bice 25 Texas 20 Centenary 7 B'ham Southern 14. Tusrulum 10 Sunflower Aggies 6 ed end for rfu yards to the Commodore 8-yard stripe. A penalty and two line touchdown, staunchly defend their lead against two crushing counter-attacks and crown their dazzling triumph by playing throughout the game without making a single substitution.

The Elig not only accomplished the most stunning form reversal of the season, but ended the Tiger winning streak after it had reached 15 consecutive games. It was Princeton's first defeat since the Bengals were trampled at the end of the 1932 season by Vale. 51 to 14, and promptly established the Blue as favorite to capture its first "big three" ehampionshin in a decade. Yale plays Harvard at New Haven next week in the closing game of the season. YALE'S Yale's decisive touchdown was scored midway in the first period on a sensational 41-yard passing play after a plunges by Lippe, a substitute back.

Springhill 0 Appalachian 0 Lambuth 6 carried the ball over the goal line; Tansil, plnying for Rose, kicked for "Well," he said, "I am sure Alabama will play the piano and sing. They have done everything else." The curious thing about this victory was that it caught the Alabama coaching staff, with a severe case of football jitters. "I was so nervous I was ill several times on the bench," said Head Coach Frank Thomas, who has built this eleven into one of the nation's major elevens. "1 felt we'd win but I was so afraid we'd look bad before all that big crowd, the largest we've ever had in Atlanta, that I was more upset than before the Tennessee game." Thomas, in reviewing the game, said he believd Don Hutson to be the best end he has seen since Hek Wake- field was playing at Vanderbilt a decade ago. And he believes Hutson to be as good.

Both Hutson and Wakefield could kick, pass and catch passes. Hutson is probably superior, as he carries the ball better than many star backs. His ability on end-around plays gives Alabama five backs instead of four. Thomas and Hank Crisp rated the Jackets as the hardest tackling team they had seen this season. "I turned to Ears Whitworth, who had scouted Tech for us," said Thomas, "and asked him where he got the idea Tech didn't have any defense.

That line played good ball. When we saw they were aiming to halt our running game I sent in word to pass. We passed more today than ever before this year." The Alabama coaches -were satisfied with the team's play but thought the tackles could have been better. Thev turn. East.

St. John's 13 Johns Hopkins 7 Springfield 7 Davis Elkins 7 Bschester 20 Wesieyan 7 Villanova 39 Manhattan 0 After Chapman, the "Winder War-horse," who got a whiff of gunpowder and returned to the wara with a vengeance against Yale last week, had softened up the ragged Wolfpack defense with his long, powerful strides and his pile-driving plunges, the light but brilliant Bond furnished the acythe which laid the waste with a spectacular 64-yard run. for a touchdown in the third period, which featured a perfect block which Jack Griffith applied to the Slate safety man. Big Chapman put over the first Georgia score near the end of the first quarter with an eight-yard sprint around the Wolfpack's left end on a well-executed reverse play and after John Bond had tackled on the extra point. That was the only scoring in the first half which ended with Georgia leading 7-0.

Georgia drove down to State's 8-yard line soon after the second half opened, hut the drive failed when Cy (Irant missed a fourth down attempt succession of Princeton fumbles enabled the Elis to keep striking through the air. From a fake punt formation. Quarterback Jerry Roscoe faded back on fourth down and threw COLUMBIA WINS ON EXTRA POINT rnnriMH tame a a foil for the sir 'bruits whii'h won the same. i 'li're were peoplw in the stand. there br the stone of Alabama' treat team.

And it wa' a crowd which waa to the nt-I mor br ie Howell and lon It'it-! nn I 'he 'ipportmi cat in thia tesm of legerdemain from Ttiva'oofca wbi. lo-n large on the football; honson t'viay. There w.a a roar of awe a high paRS down the "center alley It looked like a wild pitch until Larry point. The Commodores made their single touchdown threat and score in the third period with a series of passes starting in midfield. Plasman stood across the goal line and took Dixon's last throw over the center of the line.

Plasman, however, failed to kick for the extra tally. For the remainder of the game, Vanderbilt was unable to penetrate deep in Tennessee TWO LONG MARCHES. Tennessee backs slashed Commodore flanks for two 50-yard marches in the final period." Pushed back to their own six-inch mark, Vanderbilt linesmen stopped the first attack and Dixon kicked out of danger. Two thrusts byx Vaughan, one by Palmer and a short pass gave the Volunteers their final score to end a drive from midfield. Palmer's 5-yard plunge scored the six points.

THE LINFCPS AND BCMXABT. VAJiDEBBIIT Pos. TENNESSEE Plasman L.E Pounders Thrormortoa L.T Crawford Dickison L.G Hatle; Etrayhorn Claxton Kelley. rangy rightend. leaped high By Eddie Brietz, stopped the ball with one hand, grab bed it and started off on a tangent PHILADELPHIA.

Nov. 17. (JP) An up and coming Pennsylvania from Princeton a Ho-yard line. and admiration for lWie Howell when eleven scared the wits out of txuumoia he rkusbt one of Jack Phillip now, to preparing for Vanderbilt. an! threaded hi war: for a field goal after States big line had hurled back two Bulldog running plavs and a pass.

Chapman furnished the impetus for Aided at first br some fine blocking. Kelley seemed to be bottled up along the sideline, with eight yards to go, only to twit free and finally slip throush three Tiger taeklers in his HARVARD WINS 'BREATHER', 47-3 CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 17. (JP) Harvard saved a set of goal posts for next season when the victory-starved Crimson players romped to an easy 47-3 victory today over the feebly New Hampshire Wildcats before a slim crowd of 15,000. While keeping its uprights standing for the first time in five weeks a horde of Crimson backs ran wild through the paper-like visiting wall to pile np aeven touchdowns.

George Hedblom and Bill Watt, both bark-field spares, each went over twice. The other Harvard touchdowns were registered by Fred in action for the first time since the Princeton game, the sophomore. George Blackwood, and Fergy Lf.ke, who made a belated appearance into the one-sided action. TE MORITURI SALUTAMUS. Before the rame the newsrarermen were visit intr Coach 1 mad cash for the goal line, thro-igb the ennr Tech team with i an iiip'av of: charge of and re-' vervg.

V-H a band wa p'i on him hen tvtred Continued on Fifth Sport Page. here this afternoon before the Rose Bowl champions pulled themselves together to squeeze out a one-point triumphs, 13 to 12. The difference between the teams, so far as the score is concerned, was the good right foot of Eddie Bromin-ski, one of the Columbia co-captains. He was able to make good on one of his two tries for placements. Penn Continoed on Second porta Pa-.

rr 80c to $5A0 Captain Clarke Curt in place-kicked the extra point, the Yale stands broke into a tumultuous demonstration and the Elis then proceeded to "cash in Ion their touchdown by fighting- the (ruffes Wannata to $15.00 The Lineups muffed both its chances. Forty-five thousand people sat Turlv $5.00 to $6.00 heavier Tigers to a standstill throughout the rest of the game. Princeton rolled up 1S yards to Y'ale's 74 at rushing. The Tigers twice marched Pos. ALABAMA V.

A. Alexander. One of them recalled the old cry of the gladi.itors as thev appeared before the emperor and, with upraised hand. said. Te Moriiuri Salutamus," which translated treeiy means.

"We who are about to die, salute thee." Coach Alexander told this to his squad before the game. "I would tell you to go out there before that Alabama team ar.d hold up vour hands and sav that but for two reasons," said Mr. Alexander. "The first one is you couldn't remember it and the second one is if you did remember it they wouldn't know what you meant." The Jackets were prepared for the game without anv urg Shi to $8.50 F. nn dumbfounded jii Franklin field a Coach Harvey Harman's alert young; sonhomores unleashed a scoring spree i Claffer E.T Bailer Genr S.E Base Dixon Q.B Xoses Oliver Vaurban Peebles Palmer Beck E.B Craic Vanderbilt 0 0 6 0 Tennessee 0 7 fl 13 Touchdowns: Plasman, Lippe, Palmer, i ints after: Tansil.

more than rtO yard but they were i stopped with oniy a yard to go in the serond period and halted again, in the third quarter, only eight yards from in the opening quarter to ring np two Mc TECH Katx Williams D. Wilcox. Preston J. Wilcox. Eubank THE LINF.HPS JEW HAMP.

HABTASD. Pos. Hutson Baswell Marr Francis Morrow Lee L.E. L.T.. L.G..

C. R.G.. R.T... R.E.. mrr-rp.

Beferee. Strapper (Georgia Tech): umpire. Pitta (Aoburn): head linesman. Wness- ling (Oberlis); field judge, Etreit (Aa- ourni. iiMj'iiuu us auu yiay me Jjinns oiL'n.

their collective feet at every turn. tjartmCflt Columbia broke into the scoring; column in the second, but it was until the two co-captains, Brominski and Joe Ferrara, took personal charge display of game and fish. of the situation that the New Yorker ivnrlA' Pnir in Chicago were able to go out in front in tb- the Worlds FUT tn cago. third. THE LIVETTPft.

''TillMBIi'lll'I'I'li't-V1 lUJninrr i IE. L.T. L.G. C. K.O..

B.T. E. O.B. L.H H. r.B.

Gibson Bryant TALE (7) Pe. PaiSCETOX- (0) I IE Deley i 6cott Stoen C. Oartin LG Bht 1 Ascelis Xtlbaorh Grcticnp IS John i VTnht Chamberlain Keller BE H5eo KdUe Fuller I Baa-iback ing to co out and sell themselves dearlv. Coaches had them Twyon Johnson Manning Sousane McDermott Gowen Morrissey Quadroa Beins Merrill XiteheneT 7 13 13 1447 8 0 8 Dubiel Burton Brookins Jone Gnndlach Watson Kelly Haley Moseley Blackwood Jackson Been by periods: Harvard Mew Hampshire) Smith Smith Hampden-Sydney Roberts jn a jreat mental condition for the And thev responded Beard L.H Howell well even though this may be difficult to understand with the Perkerson Anjelich score at 40 to 0 against. Beats Swarthmore colujusia U9) rat.

PESK Mertoa uni Whitehead IB Constable Scot by Mriods: Awuiwi uisbu tmtiu Cre NAMBERS, i Tal fl PriaetPtt nc. lyiampi Phillips F.B. DemyanoY'h Score by periods: Alabama ...6 14 13 7 40 Ga. Tech. ..0 0 0 0 wners gt Peirara B.T v.

CHAMP PICKENS. Champ Pickens, the Alabaman who did much for the team before the first trip to the Rose Bowl Years ago. Tale Toveiidowas. Seller. Points after tauchdova.

CaTtia (place kick). -nase k.e i Tomb War, STVARTHMORE. Nor. 17. UPy A placement kick by Fullback Dotson provided the winning point by which Hampden-Sydney defeated Swarthmore College, 7 to 6, in their football clash today.

Fijhting a ncoreless first Swarthmore capitalized on a Hampden-Sydney fumble in the second and scored a touchdown. Spruance, sub back, going over, bat the kick for point was wide. EIt HELP THE TROJANS. The West End Trojans need help. A football game has been scheduled with Fort Valley Mklgets on Thanksgiving Day and the Trojans have no means of getting fo Fort Valley and have asked The Constitution to help.

Anyone interested in helpinj the youngsters, call Joe Tripp at Ray- Vollmer Brominski NeTel Columbia Touchdowns Alabama, How- was dwn from Washington for the game, ell (2), Hutson (2), Demyano-f It was Champ who "sold" Johnny Mack Brown, the kh, Smith, Gandy; points! Alabama halfback, to the movies and who really land-after touchdown, ed the first Rose Bowl game for Wallace Wade. It more i -rhs-Chamber 0 SAFETY WINS. GREENVILLE. S. 17.

W5 Freeman Huskey. South Carolina tackle, threw his huge form in front of a Fannin punt on the goal line today for a safety and the margin of a 2-to-0 victory. Penn a Colombia Bcerifia- Tenebdewna? Brnmir eM mmrmm Point from try after Brominski (placement). Smith (3), Hutson, H. Walker.

i Continued oa Fifth Sports Tse. Peoa Bcoring IencMowaa: Murray.