The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 10

PAGE TEN THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1 936. Jackets Are Favored Tech, Qeorgia Renew Rivalry Today; rr test- rr ppy I Sp A 5 feg I Out of the past they come marching out of almost half century of years they come The old stories and the old heroes as Tech and Georgia meet again at Athens after 20 ears. There are some mighty stories of the past. And while one may speak carelesslv of most things, one may not speak carelessly of the footbafl wars of the Red and Black and the Gold and White. Just the other day a sentence which said the Jackets ot Georgia ech had never won at Sanford field, failed to specify that bv Sanford field was meant the beautiful new stadium dedicated "in 1929.

And the letters came. And one of them will do to begin this story of the Georgia-Georgia Tech game. Somehow it catches the spirit in it one of the old heroes appears and it is just one of a thousand stories that could be told to make this game a great spectacle one filled with honor and courage and a great tradition on each side. From Macon. Charles Bloch wrote: "I am afraid some of the old-limers will call you on the carpet.

"In 1916, just 20 years ago, Tech beat Georgia, 21 to 0, as I recall the score, on Sanford field. It was the first and last time they ever played on that field. "I well recall I attended that game with J. N. Neal for whom the American Legion post here is named and who was killed at St.

Mihiel in September of 1918. The outstanding star of the game was Tommy Spence, of the Tech team, who also lost his life in the war. "I sincerely hope that history does not repeat itself after 20 years." That is just one of the stories, livery eager alumnus can tell von more of them of the old battles and the old days when thev were vnimger and the game was younger and the old Spartan ideal was the same to come with one's shield or on it. ech and Georgia there is no bitterness there now. But there is a migiitv rivalr.

and we all must have causes and we all better because of a bit of ribbon to wear and a team on the field to cheer. PICARD LEADER AUBURN MEETS 20,000 Fans To See Tech-Georgia Sidelights IN OPEN TOURNEY Tech -Georgia Game FLORIDA TODAY Eisht jackets' Nine uiids Ust clash Between THE LAST DAY. Yesterdav was the last day At the old Tech Hits the coaches stood about and watched the team run through the last signals of the regular season. Over at Athens the Georgia coaches saw the team go through its plays for the last time this year. There were, at each field, reviews of the offense expected in today's game when the old war cry rings out once more and the fooiball teams of Tech and Georgia meet at Athens.

Coaches went over defensive sets took each player through his alignments on blocking on passes on offense went through them once more and then once more. They wondered what had been left undone what was going on inside the skulls of their charges if they were keyed up for this game the most important one on the card. Wondered if this one would remember to do the one thing stressed all week wondered if the opposition attack would be just what was expected Jack Troy. 'Gators Determined To Chance, Jacket Tackle, Cavan, Bulldog Back, Only Players To Miss Game. Lawrence Hays and Dick Beard tCoach Alex brought up J.

C. Kelley Hershey Pro Records Sub-Par 69 in Augusta Meet. Upset Favored Tiger Grid Machine. (ieoria's Bulldogs haven't forjjottfti i this pair from last grime at Mi rant field. By Ralph McGill.

Georgia Techs football team rides out ot Atlanta at to o'clock this Complete Scores on S'cxt Page. from the Bee squad to play tackle. F.arlier in the week, however. Kelley was forced to returu to his Florida home because of illness in the family. He will not be back for the game today.

tin the other hand, Furlow. weak and hoarse, returned to practice yesterday. He will not be at full strength for the panic. AUGUSTA, Nov. 27.

(UP) morning for Athens and the old, old gridiron war with Georgia at an-Ilenry Picard, of Hershey. near- ford Field in the afternoon at 2:30 o'clock (E. S. T. est thing to a mechanical man golf The team from the flats off North avenue will move into Athens fa-has seen since Robert Tyre Jones quit vorites to win bv two touchdowns because of the superiority of their at- Xv.

27'. Ha-Vs r-Pi- Viihiirn's l'lainsmt-n rs out tllp Kamt" toilay. But ilir.v II he their ro-ular nTo h(-ro in Crnmp- sittjns -m tho sidelines in readiness. l.nwl tomorrow asainst Coach And (ieoryin. perhaps ill be Cody's "in and out'' TVn er-itv denns about that.

of Florida eleven that has eonsistent- Fans who saw Hays run against ly won every other same this sea- the Bulldogs year probably" have son. retained a clear picture of it. Cer- fiiven no chance in thp betting odds tainly. it's so easy to remember and or in the opinion of "experts." the; so hard to forjref. 'Gators enter the pame with their; There was a smear of blood around giory ior goiu, mm en nawiessiy trrir.j nf tmirhrfnwn this fall even thoueh has not if it had any new plays any new defensive sets The last day is like that.

It's all over but the playing. been productive of too many victories. All A special train win carry tiie team tl- coaching and all the talking can't help today. and an army of supporters of both around the country club course today in 09 two under par to lead t'ne field after IS holes in the Augusta open championship. Unbothered by the near freezing temperature and blustery wind which swept the course, Picard was out in o(J.

matching par figures exactly, and It's Last Georgia Game for Seniors. Captain Mit FitzSimons. All-Southeastern guard last year: Bud Lind-sey, Charley 1'reston. Hays, Beard. Krnest Tbarpe and Jimmy Moore will face Geortia for the last time today.

lilchv everv oincr wee cnarin i i i -1 mouth and a sava-'e slint in his eves. And all afternoon he ran as rneir tavor. anil a oereriTiiuauon upset t'ne favored Plainsmen. Bulldogs Hold Edge in Series The complete record of Tech and Georgia eamei follows: one possessed. He home in oo.

He was never over par They're nil able to play. The other I cominsr home and bacaed birdies at senior. Phil Chance, will sit out nis the. 400-yard tenth aud the J4-yard dog-leg fourteenth. final Georgia game.

He lias an m- The Florida squad left Gainesville late today and will arrive tomorrow with the Plainsmen to drive up tomorrow from Auburn. miles away. Both elevens are in fine shape for the same, and a rivalry of 2-1 years enliances the clash. TECH GEORGIA elevens from Atlan'a this morning. Few games in the south carry the tradition that is packed in this one.

It began in 1S03 when the late General Leonard Wood coached and played on the first Tech team. It won from Georgia. 23 to C. Somehow the rivalry of this game has never lost its edge. For almost half a century the Red and Black or Georgia and the Gold and White of Tech have clashed ou the football field with thousands of the hopeful and the frantic cheering them on in a game which means more than any other football game played in the state.

20,000 EXPECTED. There will he at least 20.000 of tbe jured knee. As a 6 0 23 22 1893 1S94 1897 seenied to have only one idea. And that was to make every run count for a touchdown. The striking thins about his running that afternoon was the His nearest rivals after the first day of firing in this 72-hole chase were Tony Manero.

of Greensboro. N. senior. Chance played his greatest football for Tech. He starred in all the big games.

Hurt in Florida's "every other week" charm worked out as the Gators beat Cita- national open champion, and Hor- i 5899 ton Smith, the consistent shotmakerjf WANTED MORE SPEED. This radio business iiinv play a part in the game. Over at Athens Fridav night thev made a copy ot the broadcast which was ottered bv Coach Y. A. Alexander, of the Techs.

The statement, in' reply to a querv, that he believed Tech had a better backfield. was underlined and hung in the Georgia gymnasium for the Georgia backs to read. Naw Georgia Tech should win. Georgia has no back to lival big Dutch Konemann as a ball carrier or a pass catcher. Georgia has no player to match Fletcher Sims as a passer and a defensive man.

Georgia's backfield does not handle the ball as well as Tech't. And most important -of all the Georgia team does not have team speed such as Tech offers. This has been the one thing. wih injuries, that handicapped Georgia most of this year. The material was there but from Chicago, with 70's.

Manero and 1903 Smith did their firing on the Forest 1904 Hills course, this beins a douhle-bar-! 1905 i.j 1906 manner in which scrimmage almost he cut back, the weeks ago. speed and power reieu UlUllldllirui UC-IUUOU i'L im, i mendous field. Tomorrow the players reverse links. Par on the Forest Hills fi faithful on the curving slopes of the he IIP to piav in the California He was unston- 1907 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 course is 71. and it is not considered quite as difficult as the club layout.

One stroke behind in the 71 brack diuie. mix iie.iio. del. lost to South Carolina, beat Stetson, lost to Kentucky, heat Maryland, los' to Georgia, beat Sewanee. and then lost to Tech.

That makes it their turn to win asain. but there was siioersl ition and not statistics behind this possibility. Auburn has lost to Santa Clara S. both undefeated elevens, tied Tulane anil won the remainins tames on its slate. After the Florida same, the eleven will keep in condition by lijlit workout throughout the holiday season, and tackle Villanova in Havana.

Cuba, ew Year's Pa v. 28 15 20 12 0 S3 6 0 6 6 11 20 14 0 0 0 0 14 0 7 12 13 35 0 7 7 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 23 46 17 0 12 6 0 0 0 7 0 16 3 13 ia so 6 0 7 0 6 0 19 It If IK BEARD. C7'l 111,0 "ot tuularly distin- ets were Al Watrous, Detroit; Craig i i game on December 2f. The injury apuarentlv has ended his playing career at Tech. Tech will miss this double quartet next year.

H.WS. Kishins himself on rnnniii play s. terror on defense and a human was a beautiful stadium at Athens this after-uoou when the whistle looses the 22 men at the kick-off. Not since 1025 has Tech won at Athens. Never has Tech won on the new Sanford field, dedicated in 1920 with a brilliant 15-to-0 victory over Yaie.

Since the 192.S victory in Atlanta, the Tech team has won from Georgia but once and that was last fall at Grant field. Both teams enter the same this afternoon in relatively pood physical condition. At Georgia Jimmy Cavsn, one of the regular backs and a valuable one. is lost with a twisted ankle. Spec Towns, recovering from an ap- scythe on otfense.

He blocked like a demon. Yes. the plav of these two bovs 1925 1926 19S7 1928 1929 1930 i 1931 i 1932 1933 i 1934 1935 THE PROBABLE LINEUPS Pn FLORIDA will stand out long in memory. Hays' Continued on Serond Sports Pase. AtJPlTRN Fay Rlntt Gilbert C) MCrosk'T Rndaers Biirf ord S'arboronich Hithock Fpnton Kiliter fiinnins.

particularly, remains fo crys-Knscis tal clear in rhe minil's eye. Williams! JP seemed to be operatins on a swivel. He'd race to the risiit and. Christian losing no speed, change direction and Mayberry tun back over tackle. And with such ower.

Tsk. Tsk. And a couple of L. E. L.T.

G. CC G. T. E. B.

LH, R.H. Several Hundred New Wood. Deal. N. J.

Byron Itidgewood. X. J. Jimmy Ilines, Garden City, X. Y.

Les Madison, Seattle; John Bulla. Chicago, and Bobby Cruickshank, Richmond. Va. Wood and Watrous had brilliant 33 on the back nine. Between this figure and 7.1 were 30 players, some famed, some comparatively unknown.

Heading the 'l shooters was Denny Shute, of Boston, winner of the Xatiom1 P. G. A. title at Finehurst last week. Shute was out in 3G and home in 3ti as his putting blade continued its beautiful work.

His partners in this division were Cliff Spencer, Baltimore John-nv Revolts, Chicago, former P. G. A. king; Clarence Doser. of Rochester, X.

and TaI Burke, of Cleveland, brother of Billie, the former open and P. G. A. titlist. Paul Runyan.

1034 P. G. A. winner; Willie McFarlane, the Tuckahoe, X. school teacher; Mortie Dutra arA 4 ho FVninosn were the IV Mullins elephant tusks.

B. i pendectomy, is. of course, out. He may be permitted to see the game to-i day, however. At Georgia Tech Phil Chance, reg-j ular tackle, is out with an injured knee.

AT T0PC0 Officials Referee. Cheves (Georgia): um- Havs and Beard, while not schedill- Preston Is Nothing If Not Versatile. Hig Charley Preston, Tech's outstanding center, may be seen at center, tackle and guard today. But not, of course, at the same time. The week before the Florida game.

Coach Bill Alexander ran Preston at guard, just in case. He scrimmaged at guard. This was because of Captain Mit FitzSimons' ankle injury. The situation for toilay simply is this: Captain FitzSimons is still limping. And Glenn Cushinfr, powerful sophomore tackle, has a painful leg injury.

Tech would be short of tackles or guards if either was further injured. And Preston can play OLE MISS BEATS MIAMI TEAM, 14-0 MIAMI. Xov. 27. The University of Mississippi football team scored on drives of 50 and SO yards in the first and fourth periods to defeat the plucky Miami Hurricanes, 14 0.

before a crowd of S.000 to- pire. Clement (Alabama): head linesman. to will certainly plav It's Phillips (Georgia Tech); field judge. Smith f- i Georgia 1 Starting time: p. m.

las lech players, both being seniors. I Tl I 1 I Today's is the S2d game of a great Purples See Rebels ri- 1 A' 'COATS and All others are ready for the whistle. And the whistle will heal all the minor limps and bruises. It is potent medicine, the whistle. VERSATILE TRESTOX.

Georgia Tech may be forced to use Charlie Preston, veteran center, at Beat Miami Eleven -I guard or tackle if injuries should who scored as was George night. Cocaptains Julius Caesar Hall and; either position with practically equal i Harry Harman. Asa Camber. Bob facility. Law." Alt' Anderson.

Paul Causey. And so do not be surprised if Pres-: Oreen. Johnny Jones mid ton. starting out at center, plays three -A Ilancv'c tbl hrother Ba'v Hapes snared a short pass i wine to Captain Mit FitzSimons. Dave Bernard in the end zone Ruard, who is depending on the The only famed golfers who will have i romn)ptp th 50.var(j drive and his to.hea' bad ankle.

I.Ietin I nchinir iq kii sq hritMa Glenn Johnson tace Georgia Tech for positions in ttie ecn line uetore it to improve their scores tomorrow or piaronoo Hapes. rammed over 1 i piece of old chippendale. the last time. all over, lies a very valuable man, face rhe danger of failing to quaniy rpntpr from onP.Vard out to end the? Ilnll ami Mnrmnn are fine is Cliarlev Preston. fnr tho ati-liole rilll down the for the 30-hole run down the stretch nrisPr Kinard kick-! MIAMI.

Nov. 27. Hoys Hign football ream was honor guest of the Miami University Athletic Association here ton'ght as Mississippi University defeated Miami University, 14 to 0. before more than S.ttOO spectators. Yarhroiigh.

coach of Miami High, invited the Purples to be guests of Miami University on behalf of the Miami Athletic Association. Hoys" High will leave Miami Saturday morning and stop over at Jacksonville en route home. The Purples will arrive at o'clock Sun Lvery Garment IOC-6 All-Woo! "A A msrvelous selection ev of tbe vrrv latest style in tport nd ronsrrva- tive models. We rf srllin? thc" srment Qf) mnrch Preston may start at guard or tackle on Sunday are Ray Mangrum. who hoth from placement.

bllt th" dds are will be at cen- had a 77; Walter Hagen and Leo; Thp offered stern re-i ani be moved about to meet the Diegel, who shot 7-S's, and Billy sitalirp tno av. twice making law. of supply and demand. Burke, who had a 70. i threats to score.

The first' Georgia Tech is favored because Rides Train And Sits on Bench. and excellent leaders. Candier is a very dependable end. and Law is a steady center. Anderson, the Jtecfitur boy: Causey.

Green, Jones and Johnson are all backs and all good hacks. The low amateur for the day ended on Ole Miss' three-yard line s-- sWc p. 'J'be first train ride for John Wil'on Charlie Whaley, of Augusta, who had the second period. Asain in the Hunter, Inky to you and the Tech 1 Any team would miss tune such i ti. the Tech a neat 7o.

i final quarter m.ircneu vwm players, will come today as day afternoon. players. At the end of tomorrows JS noies in arv'" A pass. Bernard loouster THE LINE-UPS the lowest "4 professionals and ties the VERY LOWEST POS5IBLE PRICE. Select yours early! Tech Continues OTHERS AT squad entrains for Athens.

Inky is the team's luck piece. He is under the personal guardianship of Ited Collins, blocking back. Inky has been on the Tech bench twice this the 1.1 low amateurs, will be ad McGill To Address! A tJinxed' 0utfit- GEORGIA i Davis vear. And Tech won each time. The Hall Ijimpkin Al no AfnrJnnc Tpth this week With Mack Furlow occasions were the Kentucky and Flor-iTIlCllS IvUldrialK confined to the hospital with flu.

ida games. Pos LT. C. R.G. K.T.

R.E. Q.B. IH. R.H. F.B.

i C.A. TECH i Jones Lindsey Nixon Preston I FitzSimons I Gushing Jordan Sims Konemann I Collins I Appleby i Poole, and a 10 yard dash by Kay Hapes set the stage for Ole Miss' first touchdown. The battered little Miamians, outweighed 10 pounds the man, wilted before tbe Ole Miss attack after their own final scoring gesture had failed in the fourth period. They were unable to stand up under the pounding of Clarence Hapes and Bernard. Mississippi smashed all but 14 vards.

gained on a pass from Parker Hall to Tom Parker, on straight football. It was the first defeat cf the season for the twice-tied Hurricanes, who were makin? their first appearance mitted to Sunday's final play. Tech, Georgia Game Will Be Broadcast NEW YORK. Xov. 27.

(JP) The Army-Xavv annual meeting, to take place in Philadelphia, has prime place in Saturday's football broadcasting. It is scheduled to go on the air at 1 :15 p. via WEAF-BBC and EABC- IlarBian Radgett Thomas "lodenberry Anderson Johnson Hartman i 4 li I FREE ALTERATIONS llibler Long TWO STORES: 70 PEACHTREE at Poplar 5 DECATUR at 5 Points ATHENS. C.a.. Nov.

27. (JF Ralph Mrfiill. sports editor of The Atlanta Constitution, has accepted an invitation to speak here next Wednesday at the annual party siven by the Athens Rotary Club for the University of Georiin football players, roaches and newspapermen. Officials nf the rluh also announced that handler Harris district of Rotary, would pay hii official visit to the rluh on the follow ins Wednesday. Derember 9.

P. Weaver Bridres is president of the Athens rluh. Bowl 'Poll' Favors L. S. U.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 27. (AP) Louisiana State, Alabama and Pittsburgh topped an unofficial "postcard poll" conducted by Bill Henry, sports editor of the Los Angeles Times, to sound out sentiment for an eastern or southern football team for the Rose Bowl game. The results were sent to the University of Washington for consideration in selecting an opponent for the Huskies, west coast representative. Of votes from S6 towns, motl in southern California.

L. S. U. led with S94: Alabama second', 1 Pittsburgh third, 5 31. and Fordham fourth, 507.

a Southeastern conference A Ki-illat- frnm FftiliA Men's Xmas Gifts. Ties. Sock. Shirt, Pajamas, Jackets, Mufflers, Sweaters, Hats, Underwear. In Free Xmas Boxes.

Allen M.Pierce Jr. 41 TRT0S 8T COS. APBTTRJT CBS. beginning at will broadcast- the L. S.

contest. Other station groups are to describe- 1 :0 Georgia vs. Georgia Tech. WSB WTOC WTFI both at l.T Holv Cross vs. Boston College, WEEI W.IAR WTAG; Columbia vs.

Stanford. WOR. i ii Dunn to Andy Csaky took them within striking distance of tbe Ole Miss goal in the second period, hut four cracks at the line left them inches short of a first down on the 3-jard marker. 7.