The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 18

pXge two THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 19Z8. FOOTBALL WON FOR ALABAMA, SAYS STATON Statistics ises as Illinois Is Defeated, 3 to 0 ichisan Stock k3 or BETTER Tech Field Goal Hubert Flips a Pass in Alabama's Victory Over Tech in the game Saturday against just after he flipped the ball into the air to Johnny Mack Brown, BY JOHN STATON, Former All-Southern End. To think that it should come to this: Alabama 7, Tech o. To think that the conquerors of Penn State, Florida and V. M.

I. should be forced to bow to the conquerors of Howard, Sewanee and Union. There seems to be something incongruous about it all. It is hard to feel, to even think, that the best football team won. It is easy to feel, to think and to know that the team which played the better football scored the lone touchdown of the game.

The chief value of statistics in a football game is to offer solace to the vanquished. Tech, then, can find crust of Satisfaction in knowing that she made more first downs arid gained more yardage on passes. Alabama played a flashy, wide-open Kame, and played it more perfectly than Tech -dnyed its driving system. Q'he caveman's bludgeon against the rapier. And the rapier slashed its way to victory.

The run which Mack Brown made to score a touchdown was one of the prettiest pieces of broken-field work to which Atlanta football lovers have ever been treated. Capitalized On Speed. Capitalizing his speed, lirown literally outran me whole Tech team in a dash which took him dangerously near the boundary line and several Tech tacklers. lirown, in justice to the remainder of his teammates, was ably assisted by his whole team. j.

ney formed for him a perfect wail of interference. On the one side was the boundary; on the other a wall of 'llama interference. Here was the perfect sprinter's lane. And down that lane Brown sailed with a speed which is characteristically his. To say that Alabama played better football in beating Tech is not telling the whole story.

One of the chief contributing factors in that viciory was Alabama's supremacy in punting and in returning punts. On every exchange Alabama gained from to 1 yards. With one or two possible exceptions, Alabama made better return of Tech's punts than did Tech of Alabama's. A yard gained is a yard gained, be it through the line, on an end run or by virtue of superior kicking. This feature of Alabama's play must not be discounted.

Another thing Alabama's line fought on equal terms with Bill l-'incher's cohorts. If the edge in line play was Tech's, it was slight. The deciding factor was lie play of the 'llama backfield. Iefensively, this backfield compensated for any difference in play which might have occurred in the line. Offensively, it was arsenic, particularly Brown.

Masterful Interference. flats off to Alabama's interference. They are past masters at the art 'f rutting down. Be it Brown, Hubert, Clillis or Caldwell, carrying the ball, his fellow backfield men would certainly pave the way for him. Alabama followed the ball constantly.

Where the ball was, there you would finM a flury of Crimson jersies. All these factors, either directly or indirectly, contributed to giving Alabama its touchdown. Tech passed up a masterful opportunity in the first half to score. Four successive first downs carried the ball from Tech's 2i)-yard line to Alabama's photographer, one of Alabama's forward passts Hubert, Alabama's outstanding star, the ball the air just atter rloward Bulldogs Hold 'BAMA'S INDOMITABLE SPIRIT JOVIAL CROWD CELEBRATES VICTORY THRILLS CAPSTONE ALUMNI Is Scored 2nd Champaign, October 24. (By the Associated Press.) Mich igan, learning about Fed Grange in 1924, presented Benny Friedman, the Wolverines' point-scoring- ace, to Illinois today, to square accounts for the disastrous rout of a year ago.

In one of the greatest football games of the western conference cham pionship, Michigan defeated Illinois 3 to while 07.000 spectators, a record-breaking homecoming crowd, gazed down on the specta.le from-Illinois' magnificent $2,000,000 memorial stadium. By today's victory Michigan emerges an overwhelming favorite to win the 1925 championship of the western conference and the battling AVolverines still are boasting of a goal line uncrossed this season. The Wolverines, humiliated by the 30-to-14 defeat of a year ago. achieved their victory near the finish of the second period when Friedman. Yost's star quarterback, booted a field goal at a difficult angle from the 24-yard line after he and his teammates had advanced the ball from midfield.

The Wolverines got possession of the ball when Oosterbaan intercepted Britton'a pass. Friedman started a triple pass that was largely responsible for the gain that enabled him to be in position to boot the goaL From behind his own line of scrimmage Friedman passed to Babcock, who in turn handed the oval to Gregory. The play was so deceptive that the bewildered lllini did not know for the instant where the ball was. Gregory sprinted 13 yards around left end. running to Illinois' 10-yard line before he was stopped.

Friedman slammed into center without gain. Molenda, however, picked! up four vards through center, taking the ball to Illinois' 15-yard line. On the next play Gregory lost a half yard iprin? to smash through right tackle. and the Friedman dropped back for his game-winning field goal. BUCKNELL BEATS GEORGETOWN, 3-2 Washington.

October 24. VP) Bucknell stopped Georgetown university's football team here today, 3 tp 2 in a game played in a driving rain which converted the field into a sea of mud and water. Fumbling was frequent and neither side could got a sustained charge under way because of the heavy going. A fumble by M. Goodwin near Bucknell's goal line in the first period g-ve Georgetown its score, Blue and Gray player kicking the goal line where Blaisdell fell on, it for a safety.

i Bucknell went ahead the fecoml period on Trimmer's placement kicJT from the 30-yard line. ENGLISH PRODUCT Smart Clothes BY PAUL STEVENSON. That was a mighty roar that went up on Peachtree street Saturday night when some thousands of University of Alabama football rooters celt, brated that heart-stirring victory out there on Grant field when the Crimson Tiders marched up the field and down again ending in a 7-to-0 the other member of Alabama's it lett Huoerts nanas. 7 to 6 Victory noble Auburn line held. Tinklepaugh tried and failed.

Tinklepaugh tried and lost a vard and the moments of anxiety were over. Green kicked the hall to Auburn's 20-yard line. The Bulldog was undaunted and again tried to pass the ball to victory, but the aerial attack failed. On the fourth down Billy Bancroft, crippled earlier in the game, hobbled to his backfield position and made the last desperate effort to score from placement. The try was without avail.

It was an Auburn victory, won in one of the hardest fights ever staged on Drake field. In the ranks of the Howard Bulldog Bancroft. Tinklepaugh and Lollar in the backfield and Spicer, left guard, deserve the praise of the greatest. Buck Spinfcs and Batch Ollinger claim the spotlight the forward wall. This pair of wiugmen tackled with no uncertain results and many times they stopped short the Howard back hound for the Auburn goal.

xurner, waiter and Green were a trio of hnl-c ,1 1 V- out the Auburn backfield. victory over those Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets Saturday atternoon. It was a roar that nenetrated to the fastnesses of Lookout. mountain, which was heard in the x'eaceful valleys of the rippling Coosa, which hurst ucoti the happy ears of the populace in the hills and dales in Old Alabama from Muscle Shoals to the Tombigbee forks, was the pent up cry of thousands and thousands of loyal old Alabama boys who invaded the citadel of the enemy and brought forth the bloody gonfalon a3 a trophy to be taken back and shown their children and their children's children. It was a great victory for the University of Alabama over a great and worthy rival and was wou in honor and in fair gage of battle.

It was a victory to cheer the younger men of the old Varsity who don't recall the days when Alabama was struggling along in parlous football days and it was a victory to warm the breasts of the old boys who do remember them. Glorious Victory'. Xow to some of us older boys whose memory goes back to the time when Ilobsou and Bankhead debated Beruna drinking in the old courthouse at Tus- i caloosa it was perhaps the greatest of 1 all fights ever won by the historic I i I'lioto hy "lrncy Mafhcwson, Constitution staff A remarkable action shot of Georgia Tech at Grant field. VANDY BOWS! TO GEORGIA, Continued From First enabled the backfield to accomplish tricks of magic Iloudini never thought of. From end to end that line was perfection itself.

It stopped every play sent toward it. The ends snagged Beece and other Vandy ground gainers before they could reach the line of scrimmage. The most, powerful plunges were pushed back with apparent ease. The forwards were eternally after the Commodore passers and practically every toss was so rushed as to spoil its effectiveness. Nasli Star p.t Knd.

The line has found itself and is going to make life miserable f'r any forwards who imagine they are facing a simple assignment in pushing Georgia's forwards our of the way. To my way of thinking Tom Nash, left end. is one of the finest prospects the Bed and Black has had in some Tom was not in the Virginia game and was hurt in the Furman encounter after, however, he had made a good showing. Today he was a real hero and I am putting him along with "Bed'' F.u-banks, lett guard, as lads that will be heard from in every game they 1'een StrengtlieiU'U. IS a ieai guard, the sort that number ot times horizon in this southland ot our tackle, was tnemb of The I it.

la. rush line Vunderbilt couldn get around or through and Forbes, at center, outplayed Keene. who started for the Commodores, and Sharp, who relieved him. It will be noted that the outstand- ing forwards in the Georgia line op-I erate on the right side and that's where most of. the work of tearing down Vanderhilt was accomplished.

A far tougher job faced Captain Smack IThomnson ml others on the onnosite side. Vanderhilt' all-southern von neonle who thought Boh list year ought to see him now. Had Rives been given more assistance in getting through, this story of Geor- I1'1 1 Iinnn I I 11 J. mtm uni: uuu a. till different tone.

Aerial Game -Georgia's Best. Georgia yardage from running it ocsn't blow in the football 0r tnr-Ho 1 Me With third down ntl.l;'""-' 1) I i 8-! I i 4 4 i. i about five to go, a pass was That opinion of Eubanks was which was barclv out of reach of i formed during the Wgmia game when Marshall, who attempted the catch. I he was one of the few Bed and Biacc The referee ruled that the ball went forwards to show up to good ndvan-over the goal line on the flv, andtage. His game today was ot such declared a touchhack for Alabama, it quality that the original opinion has "iners nave hoeu h-v 1-irger scores, some have been under more adverse conditions but never before was such a battle Ton and amidst the picturesque football environments of the south's greatest football city.

"Alabama won because Alabama played better football" was the sports-manslike verdict of all Atlanta Tech supporters and describes what Atlanta rniiiKs ot tne verdict in a sentence Vr oo without dishonor in our adopted conn- i I ruling umiv imci- winning pair. The camera caught MERCER BOWS TON. 3 TOO BY eOURTLAND GILBERT Macon, October 24 (Special.) A dropkick from the 13-yard line in the early stages of the game h.f Underwood, a Tarheel back, gave the University of Xorth Carolina a three-ooint margin that the Mercer Bears fought desperately through three quarters to overcome, but their heroic eftrts were of no avail. "Phoney" Stith, a fleet-footed sophomore, was a constant threat against the Tarheels. IBs flashy ppurts of speed placed the Carolinians on the defense too much make it at all pleasant.

In the first quarttr after Xorth Carolina scored Smith Vok the kick off on the return for a t-yard gain. A few minutes later Smitti was injured and- forced temporarily from the game. Returning in the last quarter Smith brightened Mercer's hopes with long end runs and accurate huding of passes. His steady advances of the ball brought the crowd to the'-feet with urgent pleading for a score but the Bear attack was too late and tonight the Tarheels are returning home with a victory. The game was the best played! in the new Centennial stadium.

Both teams battled a strong defensive game. The first quarter was the Tarheel ouarter. but Mercer came back in the second and outclassed the visitors The HIIU iUllil.ru u. last -two quarters saw both teams fighting for the edge. Mercer opened up with an excellent aerial display hut- was too lare in seiuus muii r- i cixA A rnliP(l lliP to the one'-vard line in last quarter but a 15-vard penalty on the lourtli down gave the Bears the ball and matters were reversed.

Led bv Smith and company Mercer charged steadily down the field until they were halted by penalties for being off sides. The game ended before they could regain the lost territory. ina.tm Summary. MK (0) Tos. X.

C. Pnrks. McMurry Pierce l.t 1.S-... r.t.. r.h Morehead Braswell Iver Wisnaut Itohinson Dodderer Sparrow Underwood Ferrell Shuford Xeal Carson Lancaster McDonald Teasley Smith Skelton Bate Score by periods: 0 00 0 3 Xorth Carolina Scoring: Field goal, nderwood.

Wittenberg. 10: Heidelberg. 0. Woostrr, 7: Mt. Union.

0. Kenvon. IS: Wes'ern P.eserve. At Memrhls: Centenary. Tennessee DAtnotSprings: OnaclsJta college Col-letre of the Oz.irks.

0. At Jackson, University 12; Will Mavfield. 0. -Q. At.

Jackson, I.ambuth college, 3S, McTyre. Wisconsin. 7: O. Kansas Aggies. Missouri, 3.

Mamuette. 7: Lombard, o. New Haninshire. 10: Snnn-field. 10.

ilaverford, namiiton, 0. Xebraska. 11: Kansas (I. West Virginia, 10; West Virginia Wes- Franklin and Marshall 2 At Jackson, A. Ole MAt Lexington.

Kentucky State, Pewanee. 0. nf. At Fort Penning- Fort Eenning. Jb, university.

7. At Alexandria. Louisiana college, 0- Louisiana Tech. 0. At Hamnden Sidney; T.oanoke college, nimpden Sidney.

0. At Gainesville: University of Florida, 24: Wake Forest. 3. At Akron: Fordhnm 2: Akroi. 0 At Srringfield: Wittenberg, 10; neidel- Aa Camber: Kenyon.

13: Western Ee- 'Y'xo'rthfield, Vt. Xorwich, 12; Lowell Textile. 0. At Chicago: Loyola, Dayton univer sity, 2. At Wellsburg, W.

Bethany, 0: Ge- neAt' Col'legeTille, Ursinus. George Washington, 0. At Morgsntown: West ircmia univer- At eilSDurg, At Xorthfield, Xorwich, 12; Lowell Textile, 0. At Cincinnati: Dennlson, 24; University of Cincinnati, 12. At Athens: Ohio Wesleyan, 27; Ohio university, 0.

At Ada: St. Xaviers, 19; Ohio Xorth- MAtHIram: P.aldwin. 20: Hiram. 0. At Milwaukee: Marquette, Lombard.

6. At St. John's Military academy, 13; Great Lakes, O. At Onaga Military academy, St. Albans.

3. At F.elolf Knox. 7: Beloit. 2. At Des Moines: North Dakota Aggies, 14: Des Moines.

6. At Lake Forest: Carroll, Lake Forest. 6. At Mirhrtl: Columbus college, 10; Dakota Wesleyan. 7.

At Lawrence. Eipon, 0. At Stillwater: Oklahoma Aggiei, 22; Texas Christian university. 7. A-! Dallas: Oklahoma, J.

Al. u. Cincinnati: Denlson, 24; Inlverslty of Cincinnati, 12. shown at the extreme right, to Gadsden to tell the story to old Bill Martin who did not have the nerve to witness the struggle. Farmer Tom Frazer roams again among his hogs and his crops on the old farm at Union Springs.

Judge "Jim Grits' Rice returned to his ponderous tomes on the court of appeals bench. "Pete" Smith warbles again with his quartet in Birmingham, Hugo Friedman, who rode the first safety bicycle in Alabama and who was called to New York frequently to lead the Germans, returns to his arduous golf duties. "Bob" Aluton, "Fuzzy" Woodruff, Laurence Ilobart. "Bunk" Vann. Dr.

Theodore Jack "Ed" Smith niid numerous others stay in Atlanta. But those who returned to Alabama and they who remain in Atlanta are Their cup of football happiness is full. Once again Alabama has wal-i loped Tech. FOOTBALL RESULTS Georgia Tech 0, Alabama 7. At Athens.

Georgia 20; Vandy 7. At Charlotte, X. C. urinan Davidson 0. At Macon Xorth Carolina Mercer O.

At Anburn Ala Auburn Howard 0. At Cleveland: Oberlln, 7: Cnse. 0. At I'rlnceton: Colcate. Princeton, 0.

Vain 'i i Urnwn. 7. At Virfinin Military insti- tnfe 27: North Carolina htate. At Pittsbnrch: 1'itt. 12: if.

vmif St StpnhMis. 0: St. Johns, Iinston: Boston college, 14: Aiie- town university. 2. At New York: Mi.Mlen.irr.

0. New York university, 33: At I.ehicli. nntffprst. 0. At Allentown Muhlenberg.

0: Dick- I Inson, O. At Philadelphia: Lebanon Villn Nova 6 Uie). At East Orange: Vl'sala, Valley. 33: Webb T'nion, 40; It. P.

I. At Swarthmnre, Swartbmore, 0 Franklin and Marshall. 13. At Rr-rliester: Clnrkson, iiornester, i At Hurlit.gton, t. xioiy Vermont.

3. At West Toint, Louis, f. At Iipltiraore: I.ovola, O. At Pnltimore: X. T.

Army, 10 "Western Maryland, Johns Hopkins, St. if; 13. Proxel. 0. Wisronsin.

7: Purdue. 0. At Lincoln: Nebraska, 11; Kansas, O. At Manhattan: Missouri, Kansas Aggies, O. At Detroit: University of Detroit, Qunntion Marines.

0. At Haverfurd, Ilaverford, 15; Hamilton. At Svraense: Syracuse. 40: ProvMeni-e. n.

At liowling Green. Ky. Centre college, 13: Wes'ern NorniMl of Kentucky. 0. At Slate College, Pcnn State 13; M.chigmi Aggies i.

At Allegheny, N. Y. Alfred P.onaven-tiire 7. At I'rbana: Michigan 3: Illinois 0. At Heading: Susquehanna 45; Schuylkill 6.

At New York: Washington and Jefferson Ln Fayette C. At Dunham. X. Xew Hampshire U. 10: Springfield 10.

At Xw Haven: Tale Freshmen 20; Culver Military academy 0. At Jlonoken, N. Stevens vs. St. I.aw-rcitc, gfime cancelled.

At Geneva. N. V-: Ilobart 7: Niagara 10. At New York: Columhia 2rt; Williams O. At Minneapolis: Notre Dame 13; Minnesota 7.

At Chester. Tenn Military college. 13: Temple university. O. Pennsylvania.

Chicago. 0. At Grove City. Grove City, 20: Marietta. 0.

At Wayueslmrg, Waynesburg, 12; Westminster, 0. At LyDchburc: Washington and Lee, 20; Tireini.i rolvteclinic, O. At Norfolk: William and Mary, 35; Duke university. (I. At Brunswick.

Colby. 10 doin. 7. At Iiuffalo: Davis Elkins, 30; University of Iiuffalo. 0.

At l'uffalo: John Carroll forfeited to Canisius. 10 to 0. At Medford, Conn Aggies, Tufts. 0. Praise 7: Grinnell 6.

Tulane IS: Northwestern 7. Clnrkson 10: Rochester O. At Amherst. Mnssacbusetti Aggies. r4: Worcester Tech, 19.

At Newark: Delaware. Ft. Johns. 7. At Mvvrstown, Ia-: Albright, IS; Blue Eidge, 0.

At Bristol: King college, Mary-Tine. 10. At Kinston. It. P.hod" Island state, 12: College of the City of New York.

7. At Exeter, X. H. Dartmouth Freshmen, 20: Exeter, 10. At Charlottesville: Virginia, Maryland.

0. At New Orleans: Birmingham-Southern, 38: Loyola. 0. At Ames: Washington, 13; Iowa State, 28. VVabash, Itntler.

0 (tie). Indiana. 2.V: Miami. 7. 28; Akron, 0.

i 1 i the prophesying i spirit pointed but one wav. That! was victory for Alabama. That Auburn to BY EMMETT SIZEMORE. Auburn, October 24. (Special.) Coming from behind in the second half the Auburn Tiger nosed out a victory over the Howard Bulldog with a measley margin of a 7-to-G score in the annual game between the two teams.

It was the trusty toe of Billy Bancroft, Howard's quarterback, in the second half that counted six points for the Bulldogs while Auburn had failed to register, it was these two field goals that cast a gloom among the host of Auburn followers, grouped around Drake field. These rabid supporters forgot that Auburn was playing little Howard college, which one time stood by for large scores at the hands of the Auburn Tiger. It was a change of scene; these same Orange and Blue followers existed through the breathless moments hoping that their favorite Tiger could emerge from the hotly-contested field with any bind And the tirst nait was distinct victory for the iJaptist. 10 po back to the first quarter the deal l. -1 1.

1 1- aooui, un oi-aiv, uut no the scond period rolled Into view the Howard men rallied and out- played the Tiger. It was a crippled Tiger that seam- pered about the lot while Bancroft kicked two ttld goals that threatened to acclaim Bulldog victory, but it was the best Koward college football team to ever visit the Auburn campus. As the first chance loomed for Bancroft's try at goal Howard did everything nut score a touchdown. The ball had been advanced by How nrd to Auburn's nine-yard line. Here Bancroft was stopped by Garnr on nn end run that failed to gain as Tinklepaugh got four yards on tVe third down.

Bancroft Kicks Two. With onlv five yards to go Bancroft kicked his first field goal squarely through the uprights and the second three-pointer was garnered from tbe 15-vard line near the end of the first half. As the Auburn team came on the field for the second half Green had been added to tbe backfield. The first few minutes of the third period were featured by threats by both teams. Auburn finally procured possession of the ball on the receipt of a kick on Howard's 42-yard line.

A beautiful nass. Tuxworth to Green, netted 22 vards. Salter failed and Green failed. Tuxworth to Ollinger, on a pass put tbe ball on Howard's nine-yard line. The task of carrying the ball fell to tbe lot of Salter who hit left tackle for nine yards and a touchdown.

Williams, added the winning point of the game after the touchdown. There were about five minutes to play. The score stood Auburn seven. Howard fix. A pall of darkness had enveloped the battling elevens, a downpour of rain was falling.

Tinklepaugh made an advance of SO yards to Auburn's five-yard line. On the next plav Auburn was penalized and the ball rested on Auburn's two-foot line and it was first down for the Bulldogs. The stands turned into a scene of chaos. The dashirig freshmen, sophomore, junior and senior, and tbe miscellaneous group of football fans changed into a mass of grizzled and nccrepid onlookers in the twinkling of an eye. Tigers Held.

Toach Dillon recalled Barton in his backfield and sent Casey to replace him. It was Casey at the hat. Casey tried and failed. Casey tried and that At Athens, universitT. 0.

At Ada: Northern. O. At Hiram: Ohio: Wesleyan, 27; Xavlers, 10; Ohio St. Ohio Ui- Baldwin-Wallace, 20; ram. 0.

Texaa university, 27; Rice, 7. Baylor. 20: Howard Payne college. 4. At Knoxville: Tennessee, Louisiana State, O.

At Georgetown. 0: Chattanooga. 7. At Grand Forks. X.

Xorth Dakota university, 27; Morningside, 0. At 12; Idaho. 3. At Brookings: Creigbton, 19; South Dakota State, 0. At Logan: UtaU Aggies, 14; Brlgharo Young.

0. At Aberdeen: Augustana, Northern Normal. O. At Denver: University of Denver, Colorado gchool of Mines. 10.

At Gunnison: Western States, 18: Colorado Teachers' college, 7. At Colorado Springs: Colorado Aggies, Colorado college. 3. At Los Angeles: University of Southern California. 56; University of AriJiona.

At Seattle: Washington. 4: Whitman, 2. At Portland: Oregon. 0: California, 2s. At; Bozcman, Montana State, 33; Inreemountain, 0.

Missoula: University of Montana, Moutina Mines. O. At Salt Lake City: University of Colorado, 7: University of Utah. 12. At San Francisco: St.

Mary's, 3a; Uni-Tertutr of NeTada. 0. At Redlands: University of Kedlands, Pomona. At Stanford. 2G: Oregon Ageles.

10. At Laramie: University of Wyoming, 21; Regis college, 0. I I i 4 plays is negligible in comparison wiih 14 points as was predicted by this the aerial gains, but at that the backs i Alabama nlumus in The Constitution did do something in addition to chunk- Saturday morning. Old "approxi-ing the ball hither and yon. Kil- mately" is a good word to use any Patrick for instance, broke away on-'-e way in predicting football scores, es-for a gain of nearlv 30 vards and timating the size of rival political "Scrappy Moore chimed in with some mighty fine off tackle runs.

George Morton is every inch the splendiu i player the critics credit him with be-j in and Ilollis is there all the time, The list of Georgia backs is too long to give. I didn't sei- a single one used anI mere seemed to lie endless stream of Georgia backfield men going in fail to come through in the proper fashion. Hoi lis. Morton. M.

1 O.t.l Roland and others they were nU nntoot vnn.i. all from serioimage and Georgia's lierce tacklers did not permit him to ivn then inn's linll on lipr own 20-vavd line. Thus Tech's principal chance nassed nnietlv into historv. Tech is temporarilv set back, to be sure. But lie schedule is full ot glorious opportunities for a comeback.

Next Saturday there is Xotre Dame; the Saturday following. Van-derbilt. The cream of the season lies ahead, not behind. Xow it's up Tech to prove her worth by winning i all the remaining games. It can be done.

DEEMING WINS AT LOUISVILL Hi Louisville. October .21. (P) Deeming, the only filly in the live- liking and won the Falls Citv ban- dicap at Churchill Ill KW11S tills after- i noor. The little filly waded the mile and an eighth in 1 :55 and won $5.00 net for her owner, C. Dailey.

Sir Peter, the favorite, failed to last and finished second, one a quarter lengths back and two and one-half lengths ahead of Balboa. Guest of Honor, a five-year old campaigner, and George K. Allen were the also- rans. The others are three-year-olds, By Gosh was scratched. Two dollar tickets in the mutuels 1 paid SI 1.20, and 2.0O on I eem-j ing.

S3. 10 and S2.40 on Sir Peter i and S'--'' on Balboa. Deeming started good and won driv-( Ing niter neing live lengtns oemnu i nt the thrce-tpiarrer post. Sir Peter bad her by a neck a the head of the stretch but couldn't last it out on a 1. more on tne by heavy rains.

agreeable weather to see the sport As the afternoon worse on a brisk wind and the cold, damp weather 'drove the spectators deeper and deeper into coats. IOWA BEATS ATTTv 4 mr fi 1 iH I SI A I 4 v'AAjtv' Columbus, Ohio. October 21. GP) In a welter of mud. Iowa defeated Ohio State, 15 to 0, today in the fourth annual foolhnll clash between the schools at the Ohio stadium.

The llawkeyes pushed over a touchdown in tJiC second period, scored a field poal in the third, and another touchdown in the fourth, failing however, to net the extra points after touchdown. Ohio couldn't get its air attack to working because of the heavy field. The whistle stopped a victorious Ohio rally in the second and third periods. COLGATE BEATS PRINCETON, 9-0 Princeton. X.

October 24. MP) Colgate defeated Princeton ui the lialmer Memorial stadium, 9 to 0, t0J: -r r. frmehdown came in the final two minutes of plnyin and forced T-rfnceton into a safety for its mne Trwn was the dominating -in The Colgate victory. I I accomplish much in the wav of re- coupons mi oi-cussmg ncit ears turning punts, a trick Gil knows aPhius. Judge Louie ITerzberg returned whole lot about.

However. Spears, prediction was made and while the slight error of one touchdown was made in the prediction such a little error as that can be explained away by saying the field was wet. So if the field had been dry Alabama would have won by the score of two tonchdi.Tviis or m.nrnrinintniv meetings or sort. anything else of that AH Are Happy. That Alabama crowd celebrated in Atlanta Saturday night and left for iheir Sunday worship if any ia a happy frame of mind.

Dr. Mike Denny went back to his painful work mingling on terms of equality with members of the Alabama legislature. Tom Garner re- 'yied to his pipes for discord- HJ Ulll I lit notes emitted from cainiiuaies i lor uie giee club. Hill Ferguson. Borden Burr.

I VV. 1. av" 1- inspiring war songs, and taking im- the streets tonight singing Georgia's portant roles in the general cclebra- rio.v for it wn nniverirv's br.mn- oining and alumni are in Athens from of the eontrv Lineup r.nd Summary- VAX. I'os. OA.

Xash Luckie Kubanks Forbes G. Smith Iiogers Thompson Ilollis Sherlock Morton Kain rg rt 111... rh Score bv quarters Georgia 7 0 7 2(! Vanderhilt 7 0 7 Scoring touchdowns. Thompson, Booth, Boland, Morton. Holiis.

Points after touchdowns, Ilollis. Spears, Moore. icials Blcock Dartmouth), referee; Tichenor (Auburn), umpire; Finley Virginia field judge; Strupper (Tech), head linesman. Georgia substitutions. Moore, Smith.

Kilpatrick. Morton, Matcher, Boland, Curran, X'elson. Lefler, Dow- is, Kstes. Eubanks, Weaver. Kain in.

i Vanderhilt substitutions, Sanders, Waller, Hendrix. Cargile, James. Sharp, Bryan, Young. i the directing genius of Vandy's pass ln" same, is "pute a nnu and acquit- himself nobly. i t.eorgia line never played better than it did today and not even by aj far stretch of the imagination can one picture them playing any better than they did to creek the Commodores.

Investigate Before You Invest OVERCOATS Hand-Tailored In London Shops By Fruhauf Of New York And Stein-Bloch Of Rochester The Finest Of The Fine In Style Quality And Tailoring Exhibition At This Store According To The Maker $45 noo Our Own Make of TOP COATS $30 to $50 arks -Chambers Hardwick Co. Ahe greatest piece of work by theBaiIev line came in the third quarter. whenjBives Vandy was held for downs on the I (Veil three-yard line and the ball went over. Keene Luckie, Thompson, Kubanks and the Coles rest of that game crew were throw- McKibbon ing their strength and skill into stop- 1 Booth ping Vandy. And they did stop them.

Waller That one feat left Georgia support-i Beese ers as happy as children on a picnic, Spears Vandy. by working a M0-yard pass and Young by line plunging, hid placed the ball on the three-yard line. A touchdown was in view, but Georgia smothered out the view and left the Commodores helpless to advance. Georgia's Third Victory. The victory was the third Georgia has achieved in the many years the teams have engaged in competition and by far the most humiliating defeat the Bulldog has ever handed the Commodore.

Last year "Scrappy" Moore's educated toe gave the Geor- s-ians a 3-6 triumph, and many, many years nacK a xteu nnu xiacit iraui it i i i i won. 4 to 0 Hundreds of old grads are parading I i 1..