The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 15

Crushes Boy s' High Tech HigK-'Mimtesoid Wins Army Beaten -At it it it it TECH AUBURN 0 L20 ORIDA 13 GEORGIA 8 9 I ATLANTA CONSTITUTION I And i mi in -it i hi. i JS m. erson vjains Gail ALF ANDERSON'S PASSES, GRANT'S KICMATURE Bond Starts Team to Victory With 60-Yard 'GATORS STAGE RALLY TO WIN IN LAST HALF Thompson and Phillips Give Jackets Their Two Scores. RALPH McGILL. Editor.

At Auburn End Grantland Rice Clarence Nixon JInunjr Jones Roy White Jack Troy Henry McLemore Alan J. Gould ATLANTA, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25, 1934. Gallop. By Ralph McGilL MEMORIAL STADIUM. COLUM BUS, Nov.

24. Lightning struck once this afternoon and Dead-Eve Si 'Hi .1 iT' i j. i1 Jldm Dick, the shooting fool from Decatur, gave a few exhibitions. if hen it was done Georgia foot- II: J- -1, lL, i ball team had defeated Auburn, IS to 0, and surged on down the come-back trail with the fourth consecutive vic tory of a late-November start. The lightning stroke was by John I Bond, the Toccoa Thunderbolt, who broke through the Auburn left tackle.

riilliil fled to the sideline and ran 60 yards to a touchdown as the first quarter was drawing to a close. And Dead-Eye Dick, the shooting fool from Decatur, was down on the program, as Aired Anderson, cost- office address, Decatur, Ga. He threw seven passes and completed three of them, one for a tiri73ib RUNS OVER OFFICIAL. But he was hitting the mark all afternoon and twice Cyrus Grant, to his own sorrow and horror, dropped iyss. two passes while in toe clear and standing across the goal line in the promised land.

's i- A Had this Georgia misfortune not occurred Dead-Eye Dick would have had the honor of throwing seven, passes and completing five, three of By Jimmy one: GAINESVILLE. ra.t Sov. 21 Florida's Alligator, playing inspired football lwfnre a home-coming day throng of IfS.OOO persons, nosed our from behind a two-touchdown lead Inch Georgia Tech took in the third quarter to anarch victory from apparent defeat by the margin of an etra point here this afternoon, the final si'ore Ieins to 12. It wai the first Florida victory over Tech since when the Jackets were routed at Crant field and the second triumph of the '(latora aince the series between the two teams was bejiin back in From an atmosphere of darkest (loom, brightened only by the rowa of Jioinxettia which decorate the Florida stadium, th sotting at the last was one of untold jubilance for it was a comeback born of desperation which brought the team of young "Dutch" Stanley forging from behind in the last period to drive yard for a timchdown which tied the score and then win the game when Hilly Stark, the big left tackle, plunked the ball between the uprights with a perfect placement shot. TWO ll I( SCORES.

Georgia Tech'a own comeback to narrowly niiis a remarkable victory was surprising, in that the Jackets mere generally rated as the underdogs in this game, since ihey had lot to Auburn by two touchdowns and Florida subsequently hail defeated the same team. Idit the Jackets, after playing the 'Gator on even terms in a scoreless first half, came back with a brilliant display of ground and air offensive in the second period which swept them in front by two touchdowns amassed within the space of three minutes in hectic third quarter. Tech's first score came soon after the opening of the third period and was a masterpiece inspired and executed by the l.ttle Adngio. 'Shorty" IJobrrts. the dynamic quarterback of the Engineer who played today probably the greatest game of all the ones he has played for Tech during his four years there.

4-YYARI) SCORINti PASS. It was a forward pass which "Shorty'' threw to Oscar Thompson, the'Atlanta boy, who took the lall on Florida's and raced the remaining distance to a score after lli.i.t had supplied good hard Mock nenr the gcal line. After bilging the ball around end ti vards. which placed it on the Florida little Shorty" struck the Mow that stunted the 'Cstors and thoiKKtids of enthusiastic adher which would have been touchdowns. js S.S.

That's the sort of shooting that Dead-Eye Dick from Decatur was showing the boys this afternoon. Papa VOcc- s- JC- J-s. rank Anderson can go out to the stable and give the fatted calf the works when the boy comes home tomorrow. Because this Decatur sopho more not only passed well but he sounded a warning to the defenses of next week and next season to figure out some way to stop him when running with the ball. S3 Xs, He would have had a touchdown a running with the ball had not an official been looking at something other than the game and got in his way so a pursuing Auburn tackier could catch A him with a flying leap from behind.

Georgia played well this afternoon, but not brilliantly. The team performed, with the exception of flashes of brilliance, with mechanical skill, and If. SIS 14 A fSs. power. Auburn never really threatened, moving once to the 21-yard line, and again to the 25.

but failing: to come close to the final mark. It was a tired and weary Auburn team, playing its final game in a long season of defeats marked only by victories over Oglethorpe and Georgia Tech. But it played with the traditional fight and gallantry of an Auburn team. And this is no idle tribute to a defeated team. Auburn teams always die with their boots on.

Auburn really outplayed Georgia in the first 10 minutes today. It was a break in the 'hick which gave the Tlainsmen thijir chance but they took it and for 10 minutes held the feet of the Georgians to a very hot fire. FUMBLES FAIR CATCH. The game was still in baby clothes when Cy Grant signalled for a fair catch on an Auburn kick. He fumbled the ball and Frank Johnson chased it to the Georgia 10-yard line where he recovered it.

That was bad enough but on the first play Georgia was tossed for a Alf Anderson, Decatur's gift to the University of Geor- period at Columbus Saturday afternoon. Georgia won the late in the third period. Twice he passed accurately to Grant but the latter fumbled. Grant's kicking was another outstand game. 18-0.

Anderson's accurate passing was a feature. He gia football team, is shown above as he raced around Au ing feature of the game. Staff photo by Kenneth Rogers. completed one to Cy Grant for Georgia's second touchdown burn's right end for five yards and a first down in the second GOPHERS BEAT 3 pi is BADGERS, 340 PURPLES ROUT TECH HIGH, 38 0 By Roy White. Climaxins one of its greatest home schedules.

Boys' High defeated Teen High, 3S to t. Saturday afternoon at I'onee de Leon nark before a crowd 5-yard loss and there was the ball on the Georgia 5-yard line and how have you been. Harry Men re was as nervous as a bride at the final rehearsal but Grant Notre Dame Beats Army Before 81,000 By Grantland Rice. NEW YORK, Nov. 24.

Eighty-one thousand people saw Notre Dame leave the turf and go into the air at Yankee stadium this afternoon and so beat Army, 12 to 6. These 81,000 people, who packed and jammed the vast arena, got their big thrill from two tremendous heaves by Bill Shakespeare and Andy Pilney that carried the ball 86 yards over all to provide the winning margin in one of the fastest and best of all the Army-Notre Dame wars. The Army's lone touchdown came on a pass from Buckler to Shuler, leaving the battle tied in a hard knot until Pilney, of Notre Dame, "broke the deadlock late in the fourth period on two passes to Hanley. Notre Dame's first thrust was one of the most spectacular efforts of the season. Her fast, big backs had been cut down and thrown for big losses at the running game by a savaze Armv defense.

got the kick out. It was out short and there was Auburn. For 10 minutes Auburn seemed to be constantly at the 30-yard line ents by stepping back and heaving. perfect spiral to Thompson, the latter iimUiiig good tun after a fine catch. The pas ami run combined were good for a combined totr.l of yards.

lne Wileni narrowly missed the trv f.ir evtra point, however, the fiist to cosily misses, and Tech was eut in ft our. rt to 0. a minute or so elapsed before Florida was stunned again. INTERt I ITEH PASS. After receding the kickoff anil get ting out to their o.Vyard line, the 'tiatnrs trie.l a pass.

Charley Preston, another Allan's boy who played rugged iot ajjressne ball at Techs center t.wlnv. reached up anil grabbed one of Hilly Chase's fancy aerials ami ran it down to Florida' yard line It took the Jackets three plays to fet over from there. Captain Jack hillips bucking (he ball through suatd after Jerry Perkerson had smashed it through to yard line. Hot Have try (or the extra again failed and the miscarry was a fa'eful one. it paved the war f.r a si-an! Flori-la victory instead of an tilt mate tie si-ore.

Seedless t.i sav. this sudden cr ing li'irst bv a team which hail lost seven straight oo: ha games, took fareh our of the Kloridans for a Tihi'e. it s.me where they seemed to fio.l a vital sn.irk for a tvhih inix'tiis when Alton t. the broke thr'tgh which had been le''t br i 'IV. 1 'leman pitlVng out t- mil I a tn" bv S'orn len 'IV-h's 21 ar.l Sine s.vn after 'IVh xcore lil lll hUl PI ST.

T'e ball r-'lled backward in front of the ri-la 'ni'tMn barelr or t'te Tech goal Irte, w' ere Fooi." Tuner, burly g-iard. ou if for a i--h-iown Srirk missed th" trv for the rv'ra pout, it the score put back in the tun' Ttie "ti or lies in a lot of t'r'sh men atrer this milv and II," 'm'ri .1 Gem of Towns Columbus, the throwing passes and running with the ball. It took Georgia most of the first quarter to work the ball out from the distress sector caused by that fumble. of more than 12.000 spectators. It was the second largest football crowd of the season here, excelled only by the Alabama-Tech game last Saturday.

The victory was the eleventh straight of the season for the I'ur pies and gave them the city chani jiionship and a chance for the state championship, which they rightly deserve without a playoff, since Savannah, the southern division (J. I. A. A. champions, htve been defeated twice.

By Paul Mickelson. MADISON. Nov. 24. UP) The final brilliant chapter of Minnesota's engrossing gridiron saga was written in big letters over the soggy greensward of Camp Randall stadium today as the Gophers rode rough shod to a 34-0 triumph over Wisconsin to win their first undisputed Big Ten title since 1011.

Hailed by the last majority of critics as mythical national champions on the strength of a power house attack that rolled up 270 points to only by the opposition in eight games, the Gophers' fond dream of a clear triumph to the Big Ten crown was realized today as Indiana defeated Purdue. 17-6. in one of the most astonishing upsets of a football season. Today's game was just another rout for the powerful horde from the north-land. The Gophers rushed over two quick touchdowns 'n the first period, smashed and pounded the outclassed Badgers dizr.y in the next two, and ow To Live! In fact, Georgia was nowhere near score in this football game when Knowing Harry Whitten, of LaGrange, fumbled as he tried to cut past the Georgia right end and Jack Griffith recovered.

24. Mh'MORlAl. STAnil'M, COLUMBUS, Nov. and one of those beatings came at the It was Georgia's ball at her own 40 and very glad to have it there. So just before the first period closed Bilt Sshakespeare faded far back on a Here is a town which hasn't forgot how to live.

I'he are just to come to the stadium for the same. And they are coming from homes where p.O'Vi-dav repasts were laid on Qleamin white damask cloths BOND'S GREAT RUN. This was really the first real relief hands of Boys High. Boys' High reached its highest peak of the year, both offensively and de fensively. and it was the third larg- from that opening headache, or football neuralgia.

uhich are a ccnturv old and trom which crandpa aniit score that has been made in the on tar They lined up and gave the ball to John Bond on a perfunctory off-tackle whirl and a twist with Army rushers nil around him. He appeared to be cornered as he finally broke loose and shot a pns for 41 yards far down the field. Vairo, the Xotre Dame end. was waiting for the ball, but Vairo was surrounded by King and Grove, two Army defenders. Both missed the pass as Vairo gathered the ball in his arms, paused half a second and then swung for the Army goal line 19 yards away.

There, was co one to SOUTHEASTERN. then rambled over the goal line for their final three in the last 12 min play. It was a play primarily designed to gain a few yards to which a few more may be added to make a first down. petition. It was Boys' High's largest score in the past 21 games with Tech High, and was the fourth game in which the score was greater than a 13-point margin.

There was never a doubt as to the victor after the first few minutes ot utes of play a desperate Badger passes were intercepted and converted into scores. But this fellow Bond slipped through IS FIRST DOWNS. there. And ahead of him ran Jack hanl him down and the Notre Dam The Gophers rolled tip 1.1 first Griffith, who was a very valuable play. The Purples exhibited a varied; turned on a bed- downs and reeled off 309 yards from young man this afternoon.

assortment of plays that clicked, par-! se. it Tech Before the crowd realized it John the line of scrimmage to three first downs bv Wisconsin and 16 useless NOTKE DAME AHEAD. Florida 13 Auburn 0 Tulan 33 Centenary 11 Bond was through there and had cut on out to the sideline and started Georgia IS Swn 0 Miitioippi grandm.i ate. The silver is old and gleams with a finish which is dulled just enough to indicate the years that have gone by since it was brought into the homes. At "Mother" Foley's there are huge platters of boiled and baked; salads, cheeses, breads, artichoke pickles, and coffee which is cotfee.

The doors are not locked. No one knocks. It is the day of the same. At Frank Lumpkin's an old negro woman comes in with more food to replenish the large platters. Her mother waited in the same house.

So did her grandmother. The same platters. The same silver. Outside there is the noie of the parades. Airplanes drone.

it in the houses there i old furniture, old silver and the o'J From there thev to the game. Seven Badger passes were intercepted. Fifty-five yards of penalties were assessed against Minnesota down it. ,1 1 All that CO yards he was never Mor i a -id SOUTH. to 19 for the Badgers, halting two i In Is.

the 1 1 Ii In that first period seven Notre Dame rushes had resulted in a net loss of 11 yards. But that one mighty heave by Shakespeare ba.d made up the deficit. A fine kicking duel between Buckler and Shakespeare followed this first score until Buckler, the Waco Wasp, planted a 7-yard kick ou Notre Dame's 1-foot line, after Notre Dame's Southwestern within easy reach. And Coach Doyai sar all his players a chance and the reserves kept up the good work. LINK CiRKAT.

It was the great line play of Boys High that paved the way for the onesided score. The l'nrples were rated several touchdowns better than Tech Ilish on a comparison of hackfields but the Smithie line was rated far superior to that of Boys" High. The more than a yard away from it and often seemed to be within inches of it. But he kept going. Gopher touchdown drives.

The closest Wisconsin got to the Gopher goal was the 2.1-yard line. 7 Unioa Collere ti fr -s cne Union TJ. 0 LouiiTilla a Hampden-Srdney 0 Sunflower Louiarilla M. 0 Kandolch-Macon 0 At about the Auburn 20 a tackier that was in the second period wnen si it lr! ns 'hi se h'f a r.s. se'tms the 1'hea ni II.ir-i lore frm 1 .1 1 -f bin he 'tis: Tenn.

State Tch. 33 Kt. SUt Indui. 16 1 Ed Christ ianon blocked George Kos- Georgetown Maryind closed in but Jack Griffith cut him down with a great block and Bond went on to score. coe kick and toruon I izer recover kick, a forward pass from Buckler to ed for the Badgers.

Another intercepted pass halted that threat on the Purple line matched play for Play i shnler. the Army's star end. picked GRIFFITH PLAYS BRILLIANTLY West Carolina Tch. PreibTterian 7 Haskell Mercer 13 Mryllle 7 Xorriatowa 7 Sic Catawba 39 Wofford 7 Koaaoae 13 Centra IS Careon-Kewniaa Clark Texas. Cbnitian 7 with Tech Hish and held the Smithie The first of three noint-after-touch- lne Iirst of tDe many mtercepieo SMii 1 si'ii rt Ii-i TV- IVcli -i -1 Jli 1 i I I (l(lf! down tries was missed and Georgia passes opened the gates for Minne tv.

was ahead by 6 points. sota's first touchdown. Vernal Levoir be ar .1 Ill Continued on Third Sports Page. catching Clarence Tommerson throw It should be herein and herewith remarked that Jack Griffith played a great game this afternoon and on the Badger 37-yard line. Pug i Lund and Julius Alphonse smashed Continued nn scontt Sports Pace.

throurh the enemy wall to the 1-yard tip 1S yards. A moment later irora Notre Dame's 16-yard line Bnckler threw another pass to the able Shuler for the tyinjc at 6 and ti. From this point on the two teams fought out a bitter, almost even duel with Dame having the edge in the driving power of Shakespeare and Tilney. The ball bwudj back and forth across the field. Wifh neither team able to carry out a running attack.

The fast, hard-charging Notre Dame line continued to smear all Army running plays. Continued on Third Sports Page. mark and Lund plunged over for the THE LINEUPS touchdown. Two minutes later Lund reeled off a dash of 00 yards down HOFMANN NAMED CHICK MANAGER MEMPHIS. Tenn- Nov.

24. WV- THE LINEUPS Pos. TECH (12) ba'ks ro four first downs. Boys' entered the game as fa-Continued on Fifth Sports Page. BRAZILL MADE VOL MANAGER NASHVILLE.

Nov. 24. C45) Fay Murray, owner of the Nashville Southern Association baseball eltib. fday announced the appointment of Frankie Bra nil as manager of the Vols. Brazill.

who is S3 years old and last year managed the Tenn. I team, succeeds Lance Rich- the western sidelines behind magnificent interference to score again. BACKS BREAK LOOSE. THE FIRST NOTRE DAME TEAM. On the wall in the Foley home hang many pictures.

One of them strikes the eye. ft is the picture of the first Notre Dame ten: hall team. Frank Springer, a Columbus boy, played on that team. Mother" Fole; was a Springer girl before she married. "Mother" Foley is 76 ears old.

Her white hair is combed back like a younq; girl's. She looks young despite her years and her cane. She is youn? because she has kept youth about her. She will always be young. The Notre Dame picture is interesting.

It is the first team at South Bend, 1897. There are in the picture exactly 11 men. This was the day before the day of reserves. To be on the first team then was to be on LE. The Gopher backs broke loose in the fourth period without Lnnd, who was injured and taken out after one final Fred Hnfmann.

a former New York Yankee catcher and later manager of the Missions club of the Pacific Coast league, todav was named manager of play. A 31-yard dash by Roseoe was the bic salute and the score came when GA. (18) Pos. AUB'N (0) Tur'ville (c) Fenton Shi LT. Paterson Johnson (c) Welch McKnight Gilbert Brown RG Levi Weit Rodgeri Wagnon Morris Shakespeare broe away on two slashing runs for 20 and 21 yards, bnt the Irish attack couldn't keep going.

It was easy enough to ee that the game had to be won in the air. The road was blocked along the turf, despite the fast, desperate rushes of Levoir dropped back on a fake placement attempt, and raced arotind his Katz Williams E. Wilcox Preston J. Wilcox! Eubanki Gibson RcberUj Perkerson Beard FLA. (13) Rogers (c) Starbuck Lane A.

Brown McCampbell Stark Moye Priest Beckwith V. Brown Stoli the Memphis Chicks, of the Southern association. LT LG. RG. Rr.

LH. RH. left end for 13 yard and a touch down. Announcement of Hofmann a appointment was made by Thomas R. Watkins, Chick president, over long Strain fumbled the next kickoff and Art CI ark son recovered on Wiscon the first team.

To be a sub was to be a sub. Ya'e. rli inr II men. attracted much attention in Griffith QB Brown the distance telephone irom uouisvine, Kr to the Commercial Appeal. will succeed Doe Prothro, who will (c) Phillips Princeton came.

In iS-T and later there were few games in which more manage the Little Rock Travelera next season. sin's 27. Levoir failed in a 33-yard place kick attempt. Bill Proffitt then Intercepted Jim Donaldson's pass on the Badger 27-yard line. On the "first play Roseoe shot a pass to Dick Smith, who ran 15 yards for the touchdown.

Levoir's interception of Jordan's Shakespeare. Pilney and tiser, jjacs-ler was bottled np. Stancook onld make no ground. And so the tide of battle swung back and forth, into the middle of the foarth period, the bij crowd looking for a draw. At this point tlie big dramatic moment of the game followed, and Andy Pilney took the pass on his own 42-yard line and faded far back.

For a "moment it looked -as if the Notre Karam Stewart Kilgore 018 Score by quarters: Anderson LH Grant RH Chapman Score by quarters: Georgia 6 6 6 Auburn ..000 han 22 men participated. bourg as manager, bat Richbourg. the announcement said, will remain as right fielder for the Vols. Brazill was a playing manager at GreeneTille. and may act as a uti.ity man for the Vols.

The new Nashville manager served almost six years as an infielder and outfielder for the Memphis Chicks, and also has been service with the Philadelphia Athletics. St. Taul of the American Association, and on the west coast. Watkins told the Commercial Appeal that Hofmann will act as play- inr manasrer. He will "catch at least Florida .0 0 6 713 Ga.

Tech .0 0 6 612 TeorhK.mns l.eortis Teh. Ttwiflin Itsillips; neriAs. Turner Stl fint kfler tKikn Florid. I nass on Wisconsin 41-yard line open 0 THE BIRD LIMIT. Sportsmen here have or.e into Alabama for game pre- 53 games," the president told the rrr.

Hofmann's contract is for one ed the aates for the final score. Kos- Seorlng Touchdowns Georgia Bond, Grant and Chapman. 1 Continued on Fifth Sports Page- Continued on Filth Sports Page. year, Watkins said. Coctinued on Fourth Sports Pare.

4..