The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 18

PAGE. TWO THS CONrnTUnON. ATLANTA. GA, SUNDAY, OCTTCZR 2Vlt39. tks sounrs standard KswsPApct famets Rally in 2d Half To Eke Out 7-6 Win Over rl 65-YARD DRIVE HEROIC BULLDOGS BOW TO N.

Y. IL, 14 TO 13 HERE'S KICK THAT'BEAT AUBURN ROY GOREE'S PLACEMENT GEORGIA PUSI mi a r. 7K XX V7 JrJJJ ii i (yaw IN LAST PERIOD WINSFORTECH, Goree's Placement Beats Auburn as Jackets Rally To Triumph. By JOHNNY BRADBERRtJ Boy Goree's sixth successful placement in as many attempts this season enabled Tech to repeat her 7-6 victory of last year over a hard-fighting Auburn team yesterday at Grant field. I THE COXSTITCTION I ACS v.

1 Vv 5 1 li Hv ri VIOLETS AROUND IN SECOND HALF Last-M inute Georgia Field Goal Fails; Teams in Fist Fight y. By JACK TROT. YANKEE STADIUM, Oct 28. In what probably will go down as the season's most spectacular in-tersectional ame a game punctuated by a firstrhalf free-Ipr-all, long runs, and spectacular clashes the New York Unixersity Volets today defeated Georgia's -battling Bulldogs, 14 to 13, before more than 15,000 spectators. It was a breathtaking spectacle after the fight which climaxed the first half.

It was not too clear what brought on the fight Knox Eldredge went out for a pass. He and Joe Frank came together and the next everyone knew players of both teams were freely. Subs had rushed into the melee and police had a tough time stopping it While the statistics of the first half were the Violets used the old razzle-dazzle and one new forward pass to score' two touchdowns' and leave the field with a lead of 14 to 0. BULLDOGS BATTLE. The fight seemed to spur the Bulldogs on to great efforts.

They came back and completely dominated the second half. Captain Vassa Cate raced 66 yards to the first touchdown. It was the put-standing individual effort Georgia kept on coming. By all odds, Ed Boell put Georgia in a As 18,000 fans held their breath. Goree, who played only about five minutes, sank his toe into the extra-point attempt with Little Johnny Bosch holding.

The ball 'sailed squarely through the up rights and the Jackets had a great second-half comeback by beating a spirited eleven from the plains of Alabama, But it took one of the greatest comebacks a Tech team ever made jto conquer one of the gamest squads ever to wear the green jersies of Jack Meagher. Outplayed, outgamed and out-scored in the first half, the Yellow Jackets returned after the intermission with determintion in their hearts and probably stinging words in their ears to dominate all the taction in the final semester of the ni iU' wxl 0 NEW YORK, Oct 28. It' was a bit curious watching this member of the Georgia football party walk out and stand defiantly on thd field at Yankee Stadium. As he stood there with the cool wind caressing his face, he was heard to mutter, "The good After a time he seemed happv about his discovery and wandered back to find a seat. The amiable Georgian had dropped his business pursuits and decided to make his first trip to the big town.

En route he met other friends and there was a bit of pre-pame celebration. This sort of thing happens now and then. At any rate, he was pepped up about seeing New York for the first time and the celebration had a sort of two-sided aspect for him. He was going to see the big town and a football game, too. So it was necessary to quaff a few toasts to both.

The time element became more unimportant as the train sped on. First thing he knew there was a temporary blackout. He seemed to be traveling through a tunnel. And then the porter had his bags. "Well take the underground passage to your hotel; suh," the red cap told him.

That was the beginning of an apparent plot not to let him see the sidewalks of New York. bitterly fought contest. ON FIRST PLAY. IT IJTUlg IVUUIUUWI1 Ul UIC Techs came on the first play of the fourth period when Howard Ector, who played one of his great- iest games, plunged over from the two-yard line, climaxing a 65- lyard drive which started in the Constitution Staff Photo Kenneth Roger above, and Tech held on for a slim 7-6 victory. The score was identical as that by which Tech beat Auburn last Tech hasn't missed an extra point this year.

Trailing 6-0 all the way, Tech pushed over a touchdown on the first play of the fourth quarter. Roy Goree thereupon kicked the extra point-from as shown terrible spot when he quick-kicked N. C. Rallies To Crush Penn, 30-6 "Arte ick kit A ic "trie itic irk uiu perioa. vjroree, wno iiaa re- placed Captain Buck Murphy be-' tween quarters, kept the Jackets' record on not having missed an extra point this season in 10 attempts intact and the Jackets won their second Southeastern conference victory in as many starts.

If one hadn't known better he would have thought the teams changed jersies between halves. The Tigers made the Jackets look as bad in the first half as they looked themselves in the second. Auburn scored in the first quarter and threatened throughout until the whistle blew for intermission. Runs by Big Rufus Deal, Carl Happer and George Kenmore, coupled with Deal's kicking with the wind at his back, had kept the ball in Tech's territory most al) the game. Hawk Cavette, off on his punting all day, kicked from deep in his own territory into the northwest gale and the ball was downed at the Tech 35.

Wave Swamps Mississippi, 18-6 Clemson Smashes TARHEEI5R0MP IN SECOND HALF Navy Eleven 15-7 KELLOGG PACES WAVraiUMPH Rebels Score on Passes in Final Minutes; 35,000 See Battle. and Cate was knocked at the 4. But Bob Salisbury was terrific. He booted one which went over Bill Galu's Galu fumbled after he caught the ball and was kicked, hard by Tommy Witt Young Stegeman. pounced on the ball at the N.

Y. U. 34. From this point on Heyward Allen, Captain Cate, and Jim Ford-ham carried to the 3 and an N. Y.

U. offside, put the ball on the 1 as the third quarter ended. Only one play was needed. Fordham, a great runner today, hit the middle for the second touchdown. Alex McCaskill missed the placement that would have tied up the game.

But Georgia was far from being through. The Bulldogs were red and the Violet supporters were blue. There seemed no way of stopping Georgia, and only time actually did. TERRDJIC ACTION. So terrific were the closing minutes, with Georgia driving down to the N.

Y. U. goal where Knox Eldredge two field goal attempts and missed that many of the spectators left their seats and crowded down on the sidelines to get a close-up of the thrilling action. Mixing passes with runs, Georgia drove from the 24 to the N. Y.

U. 1-yard line. On the march there were two' fourth-down passes thrown by Allen which gave Georgia a first down in each instance. Georgia played daring football in that second half and almost achieved, a well-deserved HE EMULATES THE MOLE. It was quite necessary for him and his friends to quaff more toasts upon his arrival and early in the evening It was deemed fitting to take in Grover Whelan's World of Tomorrow.

Our hero started bravely toward a swfafnng door when a bellboy tapped him on the shoulder. "The subway will take yOU quicker," he said. And o. taking the same underground passage, he was whisked away to the World or Tomorrow. And so.

at the fair, he walked interminably over ramps and bridges and hazily discovered that somehow he was back on a subway, which put him risrht back where he first started. He mad it to his hotel through the same underground passage. Upon awakening this morning, high above the big town, he glanced out and saw the rairr sweeping against his window. A haze hun? over the buildings. The time element was becoming a little more important now.

There was a football game at the stadium. But had to a toast to that. i ll V1 miWe he an enfc Jobhy and arain he made for a swinrin door. Another blboy, nobng the color, his lapel, sapped Uoin to the gare, sir? The subway will serve you to best Pdvantage." And so he was roaring underground again to the stadium. Bynow he was roaring in more ways than one.

utPJ11, wasn'f curius. at that, that he was discovered nted on the sfed of Yankee Stadium, saying, i ne of Tomorrow. Phoopv. The good earth." MR. MANN A STOOGE? tAfer a11 years was interesting to learn that Mr.

served as a st00t at OIsen and Johnson's smash hit, "Hellzapoppin." if2 tw? ycars 10w the rItous comedy has been playing to fn -audierCes at the Winter Gardcn- it is difficult to obtain seats. Tom Green preciously extended an invitation he serves as public relations man for the two great trouners and it was backstage before a performance that Mr. OIsen told of Mr. Mann having occupied seats usually reserved for stooges. "He sat in those two side seats up there.

Mr. Green will presently seat you and the ladv there." Mr. OIsen, echoed bv Mr. Green, expressed a deep fondness for Mr. Mann.

"We think a lot of him up here." And we hastened" to assure him that he isn't exactly public enemy No. 1 back ho in Atlanta. X. i in New York, "Hellzanoopin" is one show not miss rf it is possible to get tickets. The show gets off to a reat start as a moving oicture.

TVe President and the dictators are shown on the screen. But a they talk, imitators put words in their mouth. Hitler, for in- Tarn to 5th Sports Pare, CoL 1. Tigers Push Over Two Touchdowns and Get Safety for Intersectional Triumph. By WHITNEY MARTIN.

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 28. () A rugged and alert Clemson football team, turning on just a little more heat to make up for the absence of Banks McFadden, its stellar ball carrier, rolled back the Navy eleven here today, 15 to 7. ALABAMA BEATS 'Sweet' Lalanne Leads Smart Southern Attack Before 55,000.: By BILL BONL PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 28.

(rP) After marching 68 yards in 12 plays to match Pennsylvania's first-period touchdown, a quick-on-the-trigger North Carolina football team turned four Perm mistakes into three second-half touchdowns and a field goal to rout the Red and Blue, 30-6, today before a crowd of 55,000 in Franklin field. Leading the Tarheel victory parade were Jim (Sweet) Lalanne, 165-pound pass pitcher from Lafayette, and Carl Suntheimer, second-string center from Hat-boro, Pa. It was Lalanne who threw three scoring passes and ran 30 yards for another tally, and it was Suntheimer, a roving center who covered the field, who dropped on two Perm fumbles that led to scoring plays. MAROONS ,7 TOO Staves Off Two Late Approximately 18,000 spectators, ruff led by the gusty wind which made toys of punts, saw the hardy southerners score a touchdown and a safety in the first period, increase their margin to 15 -points with another touchdown in the fourth quarter, falter slightly thereafter to permit the Middies to score, and then dig in again to repel any further threats. Except for its touchdown mWh, good for 69 yards, Navy was helpless before the rapid-charging Clemson line.

Occasionally the Middies would link together a couple of first downs, only to find that they were stymied before they could get close enough to the goal to be classed as a real threat. It was a break which gave Clemson its two points, but the two touchdowns were richly earned. victory. Maroon Threats To Triumph. By LEROT SIMMS.

TUSCALOOSA, Oct 28. (JP) Alabama power was too much for a stubborn band of Mississippi State Maroons today and the Crimson Tide won a desperately fought 7-0 victory before 16,000 Home-coming Day fans. The Tide scored on a 30-yard March in the first period. Holt Rast taking a 4-yard pass from PASSES TO FAULK. Kenmore cut back over the line for four yards and then passed to Teedy Faulk, who was tackled at the Tech 15.

As the Tiger end fell he lateraled to Happer, who ran the remaining distance to the goal line. Faulk made a great play. The catch was difficult and as he was falling he started to lateral to one man but checked himself when he saw Happer was in the open. Dick- McGowen came into the gamt and missed the extra-point attempt which would have given tl Tigers an eventub tie. The Tech touchdown drive started on the Jacket 35, after McGowen's 30-yard kick.

Johnny Bosch ran left end for 10 yards and then passed incomplete to George Webb. Auburn was penalized 15 yards for unnecessary, roughness. After another incomy plete pass, Billy Gibson gained 8 over right tackle and Ector made it a first down at the Auburn 19. ECTOR BUCKS. Ector got 3, Bosch 6 and then Ector bucked for a first down on -the 8.

Gibson cut back over tackle for 6 yards before Happer and McGowen could stop him. After the rest period, Ector dove over for the touchdown. That was all the scoring but there were other threats by Auburn in the first half and Tech in the second. The Tigers looked 100 per cent better than they did against Manhattan last week. Their tackling and blocking was hard and spirited.

Coach Meagher had set himself up a very effective defense against Tech passes and the Jackets were able to complete only one that on the first play of ther game from scrimmage. Both teams switched back and forth from five to six-man lines. Deal, Kenmore, Happer, Captain Milton Howell and Malvern Morgan were the big Auburn stars. Deal, a sophomore, was almost unstoppable in the first, half. Ha ran hard and fast and tackled viciously.

Kenmore and Happer sparked the Tiger offense and Lalanne didn't play much in the first half just about long enough to complete three the last of which, to Paul Severin, a standout end, went for 12 yards and a touchdown. Midway in the first period, after Wesley Gebert had fumbled Ed Maness' punt and been downed on the Navy nine. Ulmont White But the Louisiana lad started the second half, and stayed in long enough this time to turn an even ball game into a runaway. As Georgia drove oh goalward the old Statue of Liberty play was brought out for a neat gain. Allen handed the ball off to Cate who got to the 9.

N. Y. U. lost 5 for offsides, Georgia was penalized 5 for excessive time and when Eldredge tried his first placement N. Y.

U. was penalized for offside. With only a second to play Eldredge tried again. But it was a poor kick which barely cleared the N. Y.

U. linemen's heads. The statistics are very revealing. They gave Georgia a huge advantage. BULLDOGS LEAD.

Georgia led in first downs, 15 to eight In total gained Georgia had 343, N. Y. U. had only 254. By rushing Georgia made 11 first downs and 268 yards.

N. Y. U. only made three by rushing for a total of 73 yards. Each made four by passes and the Violets picked up another on a Georgia penalty.

The teams were about the same in passing. The Violets completed nine out of 15 for 118 yards, while Georgia completed six out of 11 for 75 yards. N. Y. tagged lat- By MORTIMER KREEGER.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct 28. Of) The mighty Tulane Green Wave, featuring Jitterbug Bob Kellogg, turned on the power again today and deluged the University of Mississippi Rebels, 18 to 6, before a homecoming crowd of 35,000. Kellogg, 165-pound halfback from Wynne, made a strong bid for All-America honors in the first and third quarters with an electrifying 106-yard dash to a touchdown, and a 24-yard sprint without interference through the entire Ole Miss team for another. Tulane got a gift touchdown toward the end of the fourth when Burton "Buddy" Banker snagged Junior Hovious' long pass on the Rebel 45-yard line and raced to a counter. Hovious starred for the Rebels saved his team from' a shutout almost unaided in the final period.

KELLOGG RACES. He raced back the kick-off for 30 yards and then dropped back to pass. Finding no receiver pen he sprinted through Tulane's defense for 26 yards. Then he began to fling them right and left Captain Bill Schneller connected with three that brought the ball to the goal line. Hovious' first attempt to Ham Murphy was slapped down, but Chick Gladding took the next on the goal line.

The game was full of costly fumbles for both teams, the bobbles ending numerous drives which seemea headed for pay dirt Tulane scored in five minutes when, after three incompleted passes, their only aerial tries of the game, Kellogg took the ball on Mississippi's 24-jard line and raced his right end past eight Rebels for the touchdown. 106-YARD RUN. At the beginning of the second the jitterbug took the bail in the end zone and behind magnificent interference executed one of those plays of a decade by sweeping 106 yards to a touchdown, He crossed the line scant yards ahead of two weary, winded Rebels, who lacked the final spurt to catch him although Kellogg is a notably slow runner. On statistics Ole Miss led with 203 yards gained running and passing to 155 for Tulane and 13 first downs to 9 for the Wave, largely due to the Rebel passing attack which was clicking in the final period. THE LINEUPS.

head dropped back to the end zone to punt out of danger. He missed a bad pass from center, raced back to retrieve the ball and, cornered and rattled, threw it forward. It failed to clear the end zone and gave Clemson two noints. He accounted for all of the 35 yards that brought the second score and gave the unbeaten southerners a 13-6 lead. He pitched 24 yards into the end zone to Don Baker a few plays later to Almost immediately a brilliant make It 20-6, and on the third ly executed lateral pass play gave play of the final period he broke over Pennsylvania's left guard, uemson its first touchdown.

From the Navy 48 Chuck Timmons dodged the Red and Blue secon wiithed through the Navy line for 12 yards, then lateraled to Shad Bryant, who raced unmolested the dary, and ran 30 yards to the final touchdown; With Fullback Harry Dunkle tacking the extra point onto each of these scores, that remaining 36 yards. Norwood Mc-Elween's place kick hit the coal made it 27-6. Finally, with Carolina pushed POSt. Late in the third quarter Walter Turn to 3d Sports Fare, CoL 2. Cox intercepted a Navy pass on Charley Bosweil for the touchdown, and big Hayward Sanfoid trotted on the field and added the point with his usual perfect placement.

The invaders staved off several other Tide threats by desperate battling, but Alabama supporters were given plenty of chills in the closing minutesonce when fleet Jack Nix broke through the right side of Alabama's line and raced 37 yards up the field only to be caught from behind and thrown out bounds by Jimmy Nelson, and again when the Maroons got fi'st down on tie Alabama 38 in the closing minute. Paced by Nelson and Paul Spencer, line ramming fullback, Alabama drove to the State 22 the first time 1 gained the ball, and Boswell's 20-yard return of Johnson's punt set the stage for the game's only score a few minutes later. State made its only first half threat midway of the second quarter, after Jefferson's 84-yard quick kick backed the Tide up almost to its goal line, and Boswell's kick carried only to his 36. Jefferson passed to Nix for 9, and Nix skirted his left end for a first down on the Alabama 15, but that was as far as the Maroons could get Nelson and 3oswell, the Bama halfbacks, did most of the work for the Nelson ripped off 62 yards in his 17 tries and Boswell picked up SO in 14. Johnson netted 38 In his five attempts for the losers.

LINEUPS AND SUMMARY. ALABAMA f7 Pea MISS STATE f01 10 enn ia on anotner march after getting first down on the 6. Dunkle dronned back to the 23-yard line and kicked a perfect placement field goal from a slight Torn to 4th Sports Page. CoL 4L angle to "complete me subjection of a Penn team that had hn expected to battle Cornell, for the THE LINEUPS. ivy league championship.

Frank Keaffan'a running anil the ine 43, the interception paving the way for an' Aubrey Rion-Mancss touchdown pass early in the fourth quarter. The play was good for 23 Then Navy made its big bid. Starting on 31, with sharp passes from Bob Leonard to Ralph Boyer and Dick Poster cleverly mixed, with running plays, the Middies sailed, straight down the field, Leonard plunging over froM the one-yard line. Whitehead's plzce kick was good to end the defensive work of the Penn line Parkman suits tailored at Fashion Park offer a distinguished manner of dress dignified, luxurious, a d-some and embracing the finest hand custom needlework known The woolens are of exclusive design and the choicest quality. Wear Parkman and enjoy the finest standard of luxury and bad made the xted and Blue look good in the first half.

It was a 35-yard punt return by Reagan that led to Penn's score within If 5j -1 1 Pon. L.E. L.T. L.G. C.

R.G. R.T. R.E.' Q.B. L.IL R.H. AUBUSN Faulk Wolf Mills) Morgan' Howell (e) Nichals 8amferd Cheatham 1 Kenmore Happer TECH Ison dyke Cavette Wright Aderholt Lackey Sprayberry Murphy (c) Bosch Gibson Turn to 4th Sports Page, CoL 4, THE LINEUPS.

GEORGIA Pos. nCt.U. McCaskill L.E. Scbilliff Williams L.T. Fetereit Wilfong L.G.

Belmcke Witt C. Conlin Johnson R.G. Caste 111 Fosey R.T. Hyman Stereman K.E. Mont Salisbury Q.B.

Gain Allen L.H. Barmak Cate R.H. Mlknlka jt'ordham F.B. Boell Score by periods: 1 Georgia. 7 13 N.Y.U.

7 7 14 Georgia scoring: Touchdowns, Cate, Fordham: point after touchdown, McCaskill (placement). New York University searing; Touchdowns, Boell, Mond. Point after touchdowns, Gain, La Manna (sub for 'Ml kit lk a) placements). Officials: Referee, H. O.

Day-hoff, (Bncknell); umpire, B. demand (Alabama); linesman, G. M. Phillips (Georgia Tech). Field judge, L.

W. Jonrdet (Pennsylvania). THE LINEUPS. N. CARO.

(SO) Pflh Stvtrin L.E. Whit L.T. F.B. Jeal Ector Score by periods: C. OLE MISS Blackwell Kosei H.

Hasel Swinnoy Liies Day Gladding Furlow HovfOMe M. Smith Rast L.E. Elrod Pos. TULANE L.E. Bedney L.T.

White L.O. Dailey C. Flower H.O. O'Boylo R.T. McCollum R.E.

Wenaet Q.B. Nyhan L.M. Kellooa R.M. Banker F.B. Glodeit Wood PENN.

(f) Quatafaen Englar 1 Hunt Frick Mtndaiaen Runt Warner Reagan Stephana Oavia Rainwater 14 1030 St Sunthimr Siagl Kimbair Mallery SttrnwviM Radman Connor Dunkla North Carolina L.M. J.N. FM. THE LINEUPS. CLEMSON 7, Roa.

NAVY Biaiock 3 L.C roster fritts L.T. Bergner orer L.Q.. Sliwka Sajarpo Harwood R.O. Foldmeier Hail n.r. Black R.E.

Burke Rayna Q.Bv Whitehead lion L.H. Cebert Bryant b.h. Boyer Trlr r.B. Lena Score by tee 7 IS Navy 7 7 Clemosn acortnt: Touchdowns, Bry. ant.

Manaaa; point after touchdown. Rton placement); safety. Whitehead (Navy). Navy acorini: Touchdown, Leonard (tub for Gebert) point after touchdown. Whitehead Lei ace Tripson Cor horn Gootsby (C) McDowell Shamburoer Carter Dees Jehnaon Nia Sum Cox C) Hickeraon Merrill Newman Waites Boswell Neieon L.T.

L.O. C. R.O. R.T. Q.B.

L.H. R.M. F.B.: 1 Tillfi Annum Georgia Tech 77 Auburn scoring: Touchdown, napper. Georgia Tech scoring: Touchdown. Ector; Point from try after touchdown, Goree (sub for Murphy) Officials: Kain (Georgia), referee: Sanders (Texas Aggies), umpire: Mouat (Annoa), fielA Judge: Woodall (Georgia), head linesman.

DeFoor and Austin 121 PEACHTREE -Atlanta's Exclusive Fashion Park Clothier Pennsylvania Narth Carolina aeon no: Touch Spencer Score by periods: Mieaiaapai Tulane e1s Missiaslppi ocarina: Touchdown. Gisd. dina. Tulane ecorina: Touchdowns, KeJ. hjoo; 2.

Banker. Referee: O. Themaaon. Georgia: una. eire.

Fred Smaton, Alabama: linesman. M. M. O'Sullivan. Atlanta I field judge, B.

O. Baa lay. Waahinota and Lee. ret Alabama -Miss State est down. Savartn (2).

Lalanne (tub for Stimweiae). Baker (tub for Radman); ointa after mridwn. Ounklo (placement); field coal. Dunkla (placement). Pennsylvania acoring: Rainwater.

Alabama acorina. touchdown. Rast. ont from try after touchdown, San ford (sub for Newruuu. placement..