The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 9

rAUE NINE VANDY BUCKS GEORGIA PLAYS WITHOUT SUCCESS -IWIC eoNSlTTUTION, ATLANTA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23. 19Z5. Boys 9 High-G. M. A.

Game Is Local Prep Feature Commodores Will Spend This Morning in Atlanta; Team Will Miss M'Gugin STRIB KAYOS onroe Aggies To Play South Carolina Defeats Clemson by 33-to-0 Score FOWNES NAMED TO HEAD U. S. G. A. M'KIERNAN IN 2ND Smithies Saturday; Other Games on Today's Menu BY BLINKEY HORN.

Nashville, October 21. (Special.) DoIefuTness and sadness spread over the Vanderbilt coaching staff and team yesterday afternoon, following the second work of the varsity against the plays of Georgia as used by the frosh in two hours of hard driving. For at no time did tlve varsity have any success in stopping the tricky line drives, end runs and passes which Lewie Hardage had taught the frosh in two days following his scouting. of Georgia at Augusta last week. Unless more success is had in planning defenses Georgia should have a glorious oppor tunity to down the Commodores.

Time after time the frosh dodged BY BEN COTHRAN. This afternoon's prep program will bring with it the first clash between Atlanta preps when G. M. A. and Boys' High tie up on the Henry Grady field at 3 o'clock.

Both teams will be evenly matched and a good battle is promised. To complete today's program, Maris will seek another victory against the Sixt'i District A. and M. team, on the Marist campus, and Decatur High will go up against its old rival, Athens High school. riod, Jasciewicz kicked another field goal from the nine-yard line.

Clemson resorted to a desperate aerial attack, attempting forward pass after forward pass, but completed only two. Carolina, apparently aide to gain at will, contented herself often with kicking on the first down. The Gamecocks added ten more points to their score in the third period by a touchdown, with goal and field goal. Both counters came as the result of Clemsmi fumbles, Rogers was again the Gamecock who carried the ball over the line and Jasciewicz added the extra point, as well as kicked his third field goal of the day. He placed it over the goal posts from the 30-yard line.

The fourth period was a repetition of the same story told in the first three of a helpless Tiger spurred around at will by a most confident Gamecock. Carolina advanced by attacking the line, and added another touchdown and field goal during this period. Columbia, S. October 22. OP) The University of South Carolina defeated Clemson college, 33 to 0, in the annual fair week game between the two state colleges here today.

It was a demoralized Tiger team that more than 12. (MK fair-week visitors saw battered down in the twenty-third annual contest between these traditional rivals. Carolina scored in every period, while Clemson never threatened. The Gamecocks obtained a lead of three points over their traditional rivals, the Clemson College Tigers, in the first period. Jasciewicz, husky Carolina back, booted a field goal from the 30-yard line.

The play during the first period was almost entirely in Clemson's territory. Early in the second period Rogers recovered a Carolina punt after it had been touched by a Clemson man and dashed across the goal for a touchdown. Jasciewicz kicked a goal for the extra' point. Eater in the pe Columbia, S. October 22.

OP) W. L. (Young) Stribling knocked out Tom McKiernan. of New York, in the second round of a scheduled ten-round bout at the State Fair grounds tonight. A left overhead jab to the back of the neck sent McKiernan to the floor for a count of nine.

He then got up and backed against the ropes too groggy to continue the fight. Stribling was the aggressor throughout the fight. In the first round he closed up one of McKiernan's eyes with a sharp uppercnt. This seemed to arouse the Irishman and he retaliated with a sharp right to the jaw. At the beginning of the second round Stribling began to pound his opponent furiously and finally sent him to the floor with a jab to the back of the neck.

through for long gains and seemed to stand the varsity on its head with the mystifying passes and trick plays which Hardage brought home. Occasionally a varsity man would diagnose a play property and stop it. but those occasions were rare. Mostly the frosh ran hog wild over the older fellows and before the hard practice was over the coaches were pulling out gobs of hair and raving in their efforts to block the frosh rushes. The same thing happened yesterday when the same plays were used and the Commodores have lost all their over-confidence, if they had any, since seeing the frosh mystify them so thoroughly.

Vanderbilt will be in Athens with a hard-fighting team which never gives up the ship to the last second. The Texas and Tennessee games proved that for in each victory was pulled out of he fire during the last few minutes of play. Always the team fought tenaciously. But the yards on each kick. On offense Gil Reese is lost wittiout interference and so far he has had none.

Hoyle young is a green and only fair fullback and only Spears' passing has saved the day in the other games. The gloom was thickened when Kenneth Bryan, the only experienced guard, failed to show up because of a bad leg. He may not be able to fret in the Georgia game. Cargile is still in bed and will certainly be missing at Georgia. These things added to the fact that Coach Dan McGugin is absent burying his fattier in Iowa have darkened the outlook to such an extent that the gloom can be cut with a knife.

The coaching staff will make one more desperate effort to bloster up the defense, but no time can be given to the offense. The team left Thursday night for Athens, passing through Atlanta Friday. They will take the 11:30 Seaboard from Atlanta, and put in an hour at signal practice in New York, October 22. OP) AVil-liam C. Fownes, of Pittsburgh, former amateur golf champion of the United States, today was nominated officially on ttie regular ticket for president of the T'nited States Golf association.

The list will be submitted at the annual meeting in Chicago in January. Charles O. Tfeil. of the Memphis Country club and Finlev S. Douglas of the "Blind Brook club.

Fort Chester, N. are the selections for vice presidents; Herbert II. Ilamsey of the Creek club. Locust Valley. N.

for secretary, and Charles II. Zabin of the national golf links of America, Southampton, N. for treasurer. Executive committee nominations are as follows Itoger I. Enpham.

San Francisco golf and country club; William J. Foye. Omaha Country club; Thomas B. Paine. Atlanta Athletic club; Mel-vin A.

Taylor, Glenview club Golf Ills. James I). Standish, Country Club of Detroit: Cameron B. Buxton, Brockhollow Golf club, Dallas, Texas Herbert Jaquez. the Country club, Brookline, and Bodman E.

Griscom, Merion Cricket club, Ardmore, Pa. James Francis Burke, of the Allegheny Country club, Sewickley. has bee; selected for general counsel. Fownes will succeed Wyannant Vanderpool of New York as president. Griscom will replace Alan B.

AVilson also of the Merion club. Pfeil will replace Kobert A. Gardner, of Chicago as vice president. And Gelatin. (LaFayette Journal and Courier.) An inquiring and worried reader says: "I have a tortoise that will not eat.

What kind of food should I give it?" Well, if you must 'have a we'll be free to say that it can have our share of the tapioca." STAGG TRACES STEPS OF 1899 American Visitor "Why don't they show a comedy instead of this scenic?" English Host "Oh, they never show comedies at the movies in England on Saturday night. They're afraid they'll cause laughter in the churches the next dav." Continent. treat voids in the team are a suc cessful offense and a good punter. Aniens rmnv nirernoon. Georgia will ourpunt Snenrs 20 to 30 American Styles for Americans University will journey to Barncs-ville for ti game with (iordon Institute, and a victory for the Bluebirds will aid them materially in their fi'ni for the J.

I. A. A. title. Te.li High will remain idle this afternoon, hut will entertain Bed Monroe Assies on Saturday morning at the Henry fJrady field.

The (. M. High game has been creating quite a hit of interest, and a larjje crowd ifi expected to witness the contest. 15oth teams have been bard at work this week, getting prepared, and are ready to give a hard fight. Coach Morrow has put his Cadets through a hard schedule this week, and they have been showing up well.

Most of his injured men are in shape for today's encounter, having been worked in during this week's practice. The line has given Coach Morrow a bit of worry on account of the loss of Bartlett, star tackle of the squad. He has done some fine playing lhis season, but was compelled to leave for his home three or four days ago. Broadfield, second-string tackle, who stands feet 4 inches, is being groomed to fill the position, and has done weli in practice. MeWliorter (iiven Trial.

In the backfield. Coach Morrow is trying out a new quarterback in Mc-Whorter, young brother of Bob Mc-Whorter, former Ceorgia star. Young McYVhorter has showed good judgment in handling his team in scrimmage, but today will mark his first time in regular game. Following is the line-up for this afternoon Pugh and Dishman. ends: and MacLean.

tackles: Cascara and Bounds, guards; Bainey, center; MeWliorter. quarter; fade and Mott. halves; Sorrell. full. Holding scrimmages this week against M.

A. plays, the Purple Hurricane has been working hard for its first ame in Atlanta this season. Having suffered three straight defeats this year, the Hurricane is determined not to be defeated afternoon and will cive (J. M. A.

a tough fight, for Coach Doyal has turned out scrappy bunch at Boys' High. TECH, PETREL RATS MEET TODAY Two regulars. Terrell, at center, and Sam Colvin, star tankman, have been out this week. Colvin with a rising on his arm that might keep him out of the game. George Shivers, guard, who was hurt last week, was unable to practice this week but will be back in the lineup this afternoon.

Backfield Shifted. Coach Doyal has been shifting his backfield around some this week, and has placed Jetton, who played a good game at full in the Monroe game last Friday, to a halfback position, and has put Beard at fullback. Beard has been showing up well in practice lately, having been out in the early part of he season on account of injuries. Following is the probable lineup McClesky and Colvin, ends; Fineh-er and Edwards, tackles Turner and Shivers, guards; Madden, center; Watkins, quarter: Ford and Jetton, halves Beard, full. Bluebird backs have been put through stiff offensive drills this week, and as a result.

Coach Phillips expects his team to make a good showing against Gordon today. Bluebirds Outweighed. The Bluebirds will face a line this afternoon that outweighs them but the Bluebird line will have the advantage because of the number of veterans. Kussell Timmons and Frank Speer. tackles, have been playing for 1'niversity three years, while the rest of the line has seen a bit of service.

Four men were on the injured list this week, but improved toward the latter part and are ready for action. Hickie Butler came out of the Sa-vaunah game with a "charley horse." Davenport lias been suffering with a light case of flu. and Wilder sprained bis foot. In case Davenport cannot play this afternoon Freeman will be shitted to end and Carpenter placed in the backfield in Freeman's place. Mitchell had some ribs broken in the Savannah game.

Timmons will take his place. Following is the probable line-up Davenport and Hamm. ends: Speer and Timmons. tackles; Coursey and Speaks, guards; Murray. center; r.uAr.

quarter; Martin and Freeman, halves: Ferguson, full. Coach Joe Bean sent his Marist squad through its final workout yesterday afternoon, and is ready for the game today with Barnesville A. M. The cadets are fresh from a victory over Darlington school, of Borne, last week, and are confident of another victory this afternoon. The cadets have a great backfield in Brooks, full: Kbrenz and Corrigan, halves, and Van Houten.

quarter. Brooks is great line plunger, and Van Houten is handling his team with fine judgment and good skill. Chicago, October 22. OP) Twenty-six years ago a University Chicago football team, led by Amos Alonzo Stairs, were hosts to the University of Pennsylvania and sent them away happy with a i-to-5 tie. Today another Maroon team, led by the same coach, starts east to return the call.

Pennsylvania is in the role of host and entertainment is ready for Saturday in Philadelphia. With Chicago goes a formidable reputation, as a line-crashing aggregation with punting and passing threats. While the Maroons carry midwest hopes eastward, fans anticipate spectacular games in the Illinois-Michigan meeting at Urbana and the Iowa-Ohio State engagement at Columbus. Michigan hopes the coming melee will fix the fame of Benny Friedman, sensational open-field runner and spectacular passer. The Buckeyes are practicing passing, with Marek and Bell doing the tossing.

Iowa's star, "Cowboy" Nick Kutach, is acquiring polish as a triple threat. Northwestern is getting set for Tulane in an intersectional tilt, and some likely plugs are being developed to fill the hole in the, backfield caused by injuries to Ralph Baker. Notre Dame is in better spirits with prospects of using Minnesota as a pawn in returning to winning form. Indiana has future big ten tilts in view while preparing 'for Miami. Coach Don Miller, of Tech.

will send the Junior Jackets out at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at Grant field in their first encounter of the season. The young Techmcn will clash with the equally young Petrels of Oglethorpe. The game today may show whether Miller is drilling into the new Tech-men the tactics of Knute Rockne. famous Notre Dame coach, under whom Millier got all of his football training. 'T don't know yet what kind of a game the boys will play tomorrow," Coach Miller said yesterday.

may play an open game, but the main tiling is for them to score a touchdown and then hold. They'll just have to paly the kind of football to do that." Names of prep stars of last year in Atlanta are included in the lineup that Coach Miller will put in the field todaj. One of these stars is Jtandolph. fullback, who cut a wide swath in the prep field last season. The Tech freshmen will lineup with Parliam and Holland, ends; West-brook and Cummings.

tackles; Dren-nan and Johnson, guards: Buss, center: E. S. Smith, quarterback: Smith and Durant, halfbacks, and Bandolph, fullback. iff 7rfl 'BAMA ALUMNI DINE TONIGHT The stase is all set for the annual dinner of the University of Alabama 1 fllnmnl tr Iio ar' ita Anclnv i flf cnrimmootnff tha I hiri 1 1 for two days, the "rats were let off I tel toniKht at 8 o'clock. Reservations yesterday with a light signal drill in have been made for more than 100.

final preparation for their first same i The Seaboard Air Line raPi-iy is the SCal Roing to place an extra Pull.n on BOSTON ATHLETE IS aternoon train from Birmingham tO ttlA tonltfiT-C nf alumni GRANGE'S LEG BROKEN, RUMOR TEX with long points. Fashionable, comfortable, long wearing. The latest semi-soft, banded collar. 35 cents 3 for $1.00 rhiliip-Jonei, New York VERSATILE YOUNGSTER) activities of that citv wlm Trill ar Chicago. October 22.

OP) Newspaper offices were besieged for confirmation of reports tonight that lied'' Grnnsre sustained a broken leg rive tor the dinner. Dr. Denny, the 'Bama president, will arrive early this morning and will be one of the speakers of the occasion. The student body, headed by Champ Pickens and the million-dollar band, will invade the city early Sat Copyright Tht House of Kuppcohcimcr i.2s i in football at Urbana today. Joe Meegan.

captain of the Brook-line football team this year, is probably one of the most versatile athletes in the greater Boston schools. Meegan has gained letters in football, baseball, swimming and hockey. This winter he proposes to go out for the Brookline track team and thereby become the only wearer of five separate sport letters in greater Boston high schools. JULIE While these reports were tlying around the country, that, famous young man was very active on his two perfectly good legs going through the roughest sort of scrimmage in preparation for the Illinois-Michigan game Saturday. Tii A Great (ol.aji Grace of the The Stren ier in gth and urday morning on a special train, i A parade will be staged from the Ter- I minal station to the Ansley hotel where 'Bama headquarters will be es- tablished.

Borden Burr. Bob Me- i Iavid and Hill Ferguson will arrive Friday night and take active part at the il'nner. Among the local speak- ers will be Fuzzy Woodruff, local newspaper man. In addition to the student body there are several hundred alumni from every section of the state who have obtained tickets and will attend. The dinner Friday night will be the great- I est occasion of its kind staged in the I city by the Atlanta alumni.

At the Game Tomorrow--- Tigertwtst You'll want to look your best. You'd better get Bcstonians. Tan is the color for Fall come in and look them over. TANAGRA WINS AT LOUISVILLE The "TECH" An entirely new textile development. Tigertwist Fabric has grace and strength and fearless disregard for hard knocks.

It's long wearing and non-wrinkling. It's woven expressly for and tailored only in Kuppenheimer Good Clothes Louisville, October 22. OP) Tanagra. three-yea rr-old son of Light Brigade-Tanagra won the south Louisville handicap, feature offering of the opening day of autumn racing at Churchill Downs today, beating Sir Peter in a starring finish. The event was run over a mile course, Tanagra winnimr br a head in 1 4-5.

with Jockey Karl Poole up. A very wide toe brogue i flashing style for full-cut trousers. In tan or black calfskin, at $9.00. Girl Scout captured the fourth event at short odds and after Tanagra 's victory Bhinock, owned by Mrs. George Cox.

Cincinnati sportswoman, finished ahead of his field. SURE STYLE The "Balloon" and Long Wear in BOSTONIANS ft OIL Now on display in our Peachtree Window Eiseman's Feature Values a concentrated purchase of one and two-trouser suits styled in the popular models and fabrics for fall a real feature at 1 The "Wales Another brogue extra broad toe and leather heel. In light tan calfskin, at $11.00. garters were worn around the neck you'd change tliem s35 and s40 See them in the windows! frequently. 9 JtLl A "high-stepper" is the Wales has heavy rocker-bottom sole and leather heel.

In light tan calfskin at $11.00. And many other style. MEN'S DEPT. 8 W. Alabama St.

the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes 56 58 Peachtree Thru to Broad" FRED S.STEWART CO. ATLANTA, GA. 25 Whitehall St. NO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU rnnefirajmshpajr? 209.