The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 28

THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 23, 1924. FAY ARRIVES TODAY FOR STRIBLING BATTLE PAGE FOUR Louisville Boy To Have Workout on Arrival Here; Tad Jones Describes Most Thrilling Strategy Stnb Tapering Off Work Beckett Brothers, All Golf Pros, Meet at Tournament Famous Yale Mentor And Former Star Tells Of Princeton's Play Jones' Method Based on Fairness. a few weeks, his manager, Charley Jones, said the Louisville youngster had been working too -hard. After taking a lot of Ileddick punishment in the first part of the fight.

Fay came back and slapped down on Red-dick's nose so often with his left that he evened matters in the thre final rounds. Has Lone Training. Fay was signed four weeks ago for the fight with Stiibling. He ha entered the squared circle since signed to meet Stribling, but bega at once a program of intensive training that, according to reports from Louisville, has brought him up to the best condition of his career. Stribling's most recent fight, I Greenville, S.

resulted in a knockout in the fourth round over tough old Fay Keiser. Keiser might hav been easily outpointed by Stribling but to knock out a veteran of th caliber of Keiser was considered an accomplishment that shows Stribling to be throwing a harder punch thaa before he let up on his ring activities to enter the University School for Boys, in Atlanta, in September. Bill McGowan, who battles Bill Clemons, of Knoxville, in the second Ilk.fAtin nnon trttmn lVi This is the fifth if a' series of article? describing great football strategies told by tbe leading coaches of the country in interview! with J. P. Glass.

Succeeding numbers will include utories by Fisher, Dawson, Yost and others. (Copyright, 1924. in United Staffs and Canada and Great Britain by North American Newspaper Alliance. AH rights reserved.) AS TOLD BY T. A.

I. (TAD) Head Coach, Yale University. In nearly every well-balanced struggle football or other there comes a stage when victory and defeat hesitate a bit before ranging themselves with this side or that. Until this moment arrives one contestant may have built up an apparently winning margin ac.d still know that its success is not assured, while the other, though outplayed and left behind in the scoring, is not prepared to nccpt the loser's portion; but once it passes, the result no longer is in doubt and both parties to the fray are conscious of tbe fact. In baseball this moment comes with the one "big inning;" in the boxing contest it accompanies the punch that weakens one ringster and the way to his knockout; in football it trips in on the heels of the touchdown or field goal which produces a total of points above which the opposition cannot hope to climb.

Sometimes, of course, two opponents are so closely matched that a draw results. Hut mostly this is not the case. The crucial stage, when victor anu vanquished are decided, is as inevitable as the final whistle Greatest Strategy. In my recollection no moment was more fraught with decisive possibilities than the one which ticked off at the start of the second half of the battle between Yale and Princeton at New Haven November 1907. With it developed the greatest football strategy I ever have seen.

Being stationed at quarterback for Yale, 1 had, of course, a first-class opportunity for watching the play unfold. As it came on the kick-off, 1 was standing almost under our own goal posts, did not actually participate in it, and so was as free to" observe as any spectator. Princeton Gets 1ead. The Orange and Black and the Bulldog were well matched that year. But at the and of the first half this was not clearly apparent.

Princeton, with a touchdown by Fullback McCormick and a goal afU touchdown, together with a field goal by Uef. Halfback Harlan, had gathered a total of 10 points. It was apparent mat Yale would have to come back strong in the second half ers'e the d'angerons Tiger lead. At the start of the game we had in troduced au innovation in the defense Once in a while one runs across a family engaged in much the same line of business, but the Beckett family as golfers is just about complete in the matter of singleness of business purpose. Four Beckett brothers, one of them Howard Beckett, professional at the Brookhaven Country club, Atlanta, recently met for the first time in several years when a tournament was held at Princess Anne Country club at Norfolk, Va.

All were entered in the tournament. The fofur Beckett brothers, all golf as shown here, are, left to right: Walter Beckett, pro at the Norfolk Country club; Jack Beckett, pro at a country club in New Jersey; Perry Beckett, Boston professional, and Howard Beckett, pro at Brookhaven, Atlanta. Atlanta this week after spending a week with his brothers following the tournament. Howard Beckett will return to I arry fay arrives today from Louisville for his battle Thanksgiving night when he will try to wrest from -Young Stribling the light-heavyweight championship of the south. He will workout late this afternoon in the gymnasium of tbe Southern Athletic club in the Kimball House to begin his final work for the Stribling meeting AVith the arrival of Fay Stribling will continue his, tapering-off work that he started yesterday with a workout considerably lighter than that of Friday when he went 12 full 2-minute rounds in shadow boxing, against the punching bag and three sparring partners.

Four days before the big battle advance sales of seats have -run up until a record crowd "for a Stribling fight in Atlanta is easily probable. Jake's place in the Kimball House lobby, where the pasteboards are on sale locally, reported Saturday night that a general rush for the tickets started Saturday morning eclipsing any demand so far since they have been put on sale. Big Gate Indicated. Reports from the local sale center and an increase Saturday in mail orders received by Matchmaker Holt Gewinner of the American Iegion at the Southern Athletic club combined to indicate a house that will have at least in it. This will be remarkable in view of the fact that the top price on the encounter is $:.

The last Stribling fight before this had a top ringside price of S. and the house only reached the mark. Thursday night's fracas in the Auditorium promises to be Stribling's hardest scrap since his engagement in Philadelphia five or six months ago with Ad Stone. That was tbe fight when the decision was in question, with both sides claiming an edge. Fay is considered ns tough an adversary as Stone was and with a fight with Mike McTigue for the light-heavyweight championship of tbe.

world in the balance Fay will have every inducement to go the limit against the Georgia sensation. When Fav fought a drw here several months ago with Jack Keddick, Canadian light heavyweight, who is now browsing in Canuck pastures for DRIVE OF YALE IS TOO MUCH FOR HARVARD Continued From First Tage. taking the ball on the kickoff. Yale started a drive on her 20-yard line which did not end until the Harvard goal line had been crossed, a distance of SO yards, for the third and last touchdown of the game. Harvard Barks Gloved.

The Harvard backs and ends si. Tried the game with kid gloves with fingers cut off and apparently were confident of their ability to handle tbe ball under Yale backs ami ends played bare-banded, but on the other hand elected to play it safe under kicks. This may have been taking the long chance, for the field, except on the surface. w.is fairly hard and a bounding ball might (ravel far. But all's well that ends welt commended for the way they handled and all of the Yale backs are to be the ball.

From whistle fo whistle Captain Lovejoy led and drove his team and was a tower of strength, both offensively and defensively. His team has been through a most difficult season and Captain Lovejoy has established himself as one of the Iest pivot men that ever wore a Blue jersey. Ducfcv Pond, playing bis last game and in water at that, gave an exhibition of running, passing and line-driving which has never been surpassed. He is what one can nicely call an honest athlete. You know what he can do and because you know that, you tl-iD know what he will do.

Dick Luman. in his last game also, clearly established his right to all the honor that has been given him and will go down in Yale history as one of the elect, ro' only for those things that have made him such a fine asset to Captain Lovejoy's team, and with Lovejoy. Luman and Pond, Scott also appeared in his last game. Mittle History. He ade history at Princeton and bv his brilliant performance, defensively and offensively, and by bis fine kicking, made victory for Yale absolutely certain.

There can be nothing but commendation for the Yale team it played today. The Yale line end to end. the Yale backs, all of them with Bench and Bunnell, the oiuitterbacks, did their jobs and did them well. Of the Harvard eleven, Gehrke stood out. His defensive play, his wonderful kicking and his line-breaking early in the game "stamp him ALUMNI IN ACTUAL CONTROL CHAPTER IV.

CONFESSIONS OF A FOOTBALL SCOUT OF FOOTBALL IN COLLEGES desperate drive for winning teams, these assets should bo utilised. it was also inevitable that means of recruiting this influence gradualy should be systematized and put on a business basis. Hence the final preponderance in influence of alumni over faculty committees of unofficial over faculty control. Subterranean Football. evening, is not due this time to tak a flop fo the floor in his bout, for his constant training during the last few weeks has put him in prime condition and with his punch already amounting to considerable, he has annexed more speed.

Clemons has on decision, one draw and one lost fight out of three with McGowan and will be coming to Atlanta to decide tn issue. Ray Gets Knockout. Benny Ray. the featherweight, whu goes on against Pete Cole, of Rome, in the first ten-round affair, is primed for his battle by his knockout the other night, of Jack Wofford, of Macon. Cole has been fighting in Atlanta of Jate and has shown a decided improvement in each successi scrap.

Both Ray and Cole have battled Jordan Sheppard in Atlanta rings lately, but Sheppard has been a little too tough for both of them. The fdiow will open at :30 o'clock Monday night with a four-round fare. The main bout will probably go on nbout 10 o'clock. as one of the best backs that ever wore the Crimson. Captain Green-ough anil his whole team gave everything they had, but it was Yale's day and Yule; made the most of it.

Tne Lineup and Summary. YALE (19). To. II AR. (C).

Ringhan l.e Dean Joss l.t Coady Sturhaiin l.g Dunker Love jo (c.) Greenongh (c.) Root r.g Theopold Butterworth Lindner Luman r.e Beal Bench q.b Stafford Pond l.h Gehrke Allen r.h.. Miller Cottle Mahcr by periods Yale 0 13 fi 0 0 ft 0 10 Yale scoring: Touchdowns, Pond Kline i sub for Allen). 2. Point after touchdown. Scott (sub for Cottle).

Harvnrd scoring: Field goal. Gehrke; goal from placement. Gehrke. Officials: Referee. E.

J. Qifiglcy (St. Marys) umpire. T. J.

'Iliorpe linesman. F. W. Murphy Brown) field judge. E.

J. O'Brien (Tufts Time of periods. 15 minutes. Yale substitutions: Failing for Cottle, Scott for Failing, Kline for Allen. Bunnell for Bench.

Osborn for human, Eckart for Root. Richards Tor Butterworth. Gill for Bingham, Hart for Gill, Wadsworth for Scott, Burt for Lovejoy, Wortham for Sturhahn. Harvard substitutions: Hoagtie for Dunker. Hammond for Maher.

Adie for Greenough. Holder for Coady, Oamache for Beals. Cheek for Stafford. Fordyce for Holder, Savles for Miller. To insure a supply of fresh air fo the inferior of closed automobiles, a v-ntilator to Jie installed in the roof -id which operates when the car is in motion, is being made.

Through sleeping cars, Cleveland, Detroit and ChU cago, leave Atlanta 4:10 p. Southern Railway. 3 AMAZINGLY LOV GOVERNMENT TMTED SlOt TUST received. Limited qoantit? of brant rfw 1924 famous "TROOPER" Side reoiver. Specially built of the finest tool teel and Covwn man! ftaated.

Not to be com- nared with ordinarv eutia. Shoot any standard American cartridge. SDecial introductory price for short time. Only one grun to customer. 32 cat.

-ahot S17.4S 32. ao 3S eal. -shot 1.4S AY POSTMAN ON DELIVERY plus po- tage. Money back promptly if not satisfied. William Ward B'snray.

N.V eA Mm formation of the da v. We drew our tne minimum distance percenter back, leaving' only six men in nutted for an onside kick, caught it on account ot tne tierceiy compel l- five phase of football scouting the en- tire enterprise has been constantly constantly driven underground It is this. I be- lieve, and not anv inherent villainy, I two lnore in the final quarter. which accounts for the hidden sys-I Lo-vo)a resorted to punting after they were unable either to hold or tern. Ihe alumni who lend a hand in aRajnst the inntoppers' super-making it possible for boys to go.

to ior line. Winling was the individual college ho otherwise might be barred local star, his toe being responsible bv inferior scholarship or lack of for Georgetown's failure to amass a funds are individually men of fine 'larger score. business and professional integrity. The Line-up and Summary. i h.

line. The center who on this day happened to tie jonguon was. placed slightly to the rear, midway between right end and right tackle The six-in-line formation since has become orthodox, but as we used it against Princeton it was not a success. It had been designed to meet the menace of end runs, in which the lijht, speedy Tiger backs, Harlan and Tibbott, specialized, and which had won all Princeton's games for it. But Dillon, the Tiger quarter, was qmc! 1 Some coaches drive their men, some pat them on the back and jolly thena along and some do like Jones in their quest for victory.

Jones relations with his men is best illustrated by a story told by himself. During the Yale-Brown game of 1923 he wished to try out a new play. To do so he withdrew tjuarterback Stevenson, transferred Neidlinger from half to quarter and sent in Murphy to take Neid-linger's place. Murphy took with him a message to Neidlinger to try the new formation, a fake and end play which was to be used later against Princeton and Harvard. Under the rules Murphy could not deliver his message until after one play had been mafle.

On this play, however, Neidlinger's strategy resulted in a touchdown. Jones watched in vain thereafter to see the execution of the new strategy. The game ended in Yale's favor and on the way out Murphy rushed evcitedly up to his coach. Say, he said. "I didn't give your message to Neidlinger.

He got a touchdown on his own play and I thought if his judgment, was so good what was the use of telling him what you said." Jones commands something from his players that counts, and that is intense loyalty founded on faith in his fairness. the Orange and Black should score again well, that would be different. Victory and defeat almost surely would have chosen their partners and chosen them for good. Jt soon was apparent that our opponents, coached by Bill Roper, had a full realization of the needs of the situation. They had, in fact, returned to the field prepared to put over a crushing and finishing play.

This de veloped at once in a dazzling and well nigh stunning strategy. The line-up for the kick-off was the usual one. We were scattered in the customary positions for receiving the ban. i'rinceton had its men deployed abreast across the field on its own 50-yard line. Quarterback Dillon was at the extreme right end of the formation.

Fullback McCormick. in the center of the line, was set to boot the ball, which rested on the 55-yard line in the middle of the field. Onside Kick. The whistle blew. Then came the thriller.

McCormick ran forward as if to kick, but the instant hi foot swung back Halfback Harlan dashed in from his left side and delivered a boot that sent the ball spinning to the right directly toward (he sideline. Simultaneously Eddie Dillon flashed down the field, running just within the sideline. He met the ball 10 yards beyond the middle of jusr as it tnreatenert to sail out or lifklirwlo a nfl ttn ri cii nnt nnal The play was a complete surprise i. uuva i ini uui to us. As it apparently was planned, it gave every promise of carrying Dillon and the ball far into our territory.

IOven a touchdown was possible. That would have been disastrous. But something entirely different took place. As the play was on Princeton's right side, and on our left, practically the whole Tiger team darted down to box aru ne would attain a tremendous fc.mi miju uur ftoai itue muuiu ie ill deadly menace. Ixigical Run.

The logic of the advance was for Dillon to continue straight along the sideline. There were two reasons for this First, he was less likely to encounter more than one Br.lldog defensive man; secondly, if the were forced out of lounds the ball still would be in Princeton's possession and could be brought 15 yards inside the field for play from a good position. The Princeton quarterback received the ball on Yale's 45-yard line. Between there and our 40-yard line something happened. Instead of keeping on a straight course, Kddie and llowmar, our right half, threw him on the 155-yard line.

What was it that caused Dillon to change his mind? I don't know. Perhaps he decided that his chance were bettered bv taking the new direction. Perhaps Right Knd Brown, who rushed down the field near him, had not given adequate interference. From my position it looked as thousrh he might have slipped and been compelled to seek a new opening. If this were the case he lost time and, of course, distance.

The ball was advanced only 20 yards instead of or 40. or even more, as had appeared possible for a time. Not a Failure. Nevertheless this splendid strategy could scarcely be considered a failure. It was only relatively so.

The point was that the Orange and Black had retained possession -if the pigskin on the kick-off and this 20 yards inside our territory. On the other hand the psychological effect upon us was tar different from that which would have been the case had Dillon added another 15 or 20 yards to his dash. In our minds the thought leaped up that Princeton had tried its greatest offensive feature of the day without getting nearer than 35 yards of our line. Furthermore the next play must be from a poor position at the side of the field. Yale Takes a Brace.

The Tigers were unable to advance another yard on successive plays Finally they worked the ball into position for a drop-kick, but Harlan's attempt was a failure. Thus passed the high tide of Princeton's expectations. Our hopes increased. Putting the ball into play on our 20-yard line, we began an irresistible march down the field. ot once did we lose the ball.

In three plays out of five Coy rushed the Tiger line. Finally, from the 4-yard line, he went over for a touchdown, carrying two Princeton tacklers with him. Goal from touchdown gave in ft points fo our opponents' 10. Things were looking up I'rinceton received the next kick-off. A series of punts anion; the plays that followed resulted ultimately in a Tiger kick being run hack some 40 or 55 ysrds to tbe Princeton 3U-yard line.

There we began our final attempt to avert defeat. On the very first play we used a The faculty members and executives who succumb to influences which often and I speak advisedly leave Murtagh them no alternative but economic dis- Connaghton aster, are. I am convinced, above thejMinihau average of American citizenship in to take advantage of the fact that our off left guard, tackle and end. But six linesmen were slightly spread out the greatest point of danger, so far as to counter the seven men in the! Grange and Black hopes were con-Orange and Black line. He used Mc- cerned.

was on our extreme left side, the huskv full, in a scries of where my brother, Howard Jones, left through in which his was tearm- forward to tackle man mnferiallv aided. And 'Dillon. If the latter got past IIow- I sportsinansinp and Jovaltv to pro- i i 11 meat. I o-ucve i come about not because of lowering standards of conduct, but because so few 'people have reallv understood what was happening. In later chapters I will give irci- dents and details, showw.z how the svslem works.

Tomorrow: In Under the Tent. D0NAGHEE WINS i i 'CAP AT BOWIES HILLTOPPERS BEAT LOYOLA, 25 TO 0 New Orleans. November 22. Scoring three touchdowns in the last half. Georgetown University of AVashing-ton.

defeated Loyola here today 25-to-0 in the first annual intersect ion a 1 contest. The Wolves played a great defensive game in the first half holding Georgetown safe in the first period, i th touchdown in the second ne addin? the in the third with an added point, and registering TOWN. (25) Pos. LOY'A (0) I McGrath I.e... Gaudet Maye A.

Smit'i Ducate r.g. r.t.. r.e. Holmes i Wah't; Kelly Rive i t.uech I 1. i ook Ga ffey Degassis 1 lagert in ling Graniillhm B.

mi ill r. Mcfzger f.b Score by quarters Georgetown .0 6 7 1225 Loyola 0 Georgetown, scoring touchdowns, jMinihau, Planksy (sub for DeGassis), Metzger. Point, from try after toueh-j down. Plajisky (place kick). Referee, Ktttlemen (Northwestern).

Umpire, Baxton. Mississippi head linesman. otes (f 'jemson Time of periods, in i miles. FLOWERS SIGNS TO FIGHT ANDERSON Tiger Flowers has "accepted an ef-fer to fight Lee Anderson in Philadelphia on December 15, according to announcement Saturday night by Walk Miller, his manager. Miller had been holding off from all offers in hopes that a suitable opponent might lie found to pit atrainst Flowers in the Christmas Fund Benefit show at New York on December 0, but was informed Saturday that it vn impossible.

P.niilinz Budd. nlso of the Millet stable, will aniKiir on the same card i in the Oiinker City. according to Walk. Budd has shown vast sisns of improvement in his latest rinr encounter and ought to prove popular in Philly. Flowers will be makinj his eeond stand in Philadelphia.

He reeently defeated two fizhters there on the (same nisrht and both victories wer." seoreo via mm--. Miller and Flowers will leave At-, Afomav for Canton. Ohio. w)Prp Timnkszivinz Tisrer w.ll mppf Johnson. This fizht w.ll! hp fh1 onr rf attraction on I city.

.1 a Greeks prefer to ue toothpowder mf, lho United State, nearly hein- shinned to their country last year. Windmills are bein- tried in France generators of electricity for light nd power jn an effort to cut the cost BeatrtifeMy ni'hea man. rt. aMaerare la ariea. and aupaar served la frill.

14-18 W. Peachtree I. 8204 new place-kick formation devised by Walter Camp. It was a great success. I got down 10 yards behind the line as though to receive the ball as passed back from center and hold it for Coy to kick.

Instead it was snapped directly to Coy, standing 3 yard0 in rear. He immediately set sail for right end my duty being to form interference and gained 10 yards. Game Ending. The game now was Hearing its finish, and, with the ball ours on Princeton's 20-yard ine, the stands were in a delirium. We were directly, in front of the goal posts and called the same formation as before.

It looked very much as thougn we were going to try for a field goal, which would tie the score, but this was not at all assured and Princeton was left in a state of uncertainty. As for tis, it was not our intention to play for a tied game. We were out to win. And when we repeated the new Camp formation on which Coy had made his 10-yard gain it was with variations which the Tigers did not suspect. First, center snapped the ball to me and 1 placed it on the ground, 10 yards behind the line.

Next Coy set the opposition to further guessing by swinging forward for a kick. He did kick, but it was a fake, for he swung his foot outside the ball. When he had done this, my assignment was to pick up the pigskin, turn around, run 5 yards toward right end and stop. Meanwhile Olcott. our right end, had gotten past the Princeton line and had run to a point 15 yards beyond.

There he on the ground as though he had tripped himself. Referee Spills Gloom. All this maneuvering increased Princeton's doubt as to our intentions. Oleotfs pretended fall wag The ball was hurled to bun on a forward pass aimed well above the spot where he had gone down. He immediately picked himself up, sprang into the air.

grabbed the pass and ran the remaining 5 yards to a touchdown. The score now was 11 to 10 in our favor and victory seemed assured. Our rooters succumbed to nn absolute spasm of delight. But the referee unexpectedly transformed our happiness into the bitterest gloom. He had detected holding in the Tale line and he not only returned the ball, but penalized us 15 yards.

This brought us back to the 35-yard line. It was second down and Yale had 25 yards to go. Fate seemed very much against the Blue. There was but a slight margin of time in which to act. What next to do was a problem.

The decision was in favor of the unexpected. After giving Coy the ball for a 5-yard run around end that brought ns again in front of the goal posts, we staged the same place-kick formation that had just put Olcott over the goal line. It being third down, with the Bull-dog still having 20 yards to gain, I'rinceton had good reason to expect 'a try for a goal from field. The repeti tion of the forward pass to Olcott, with the pav including even his ungraceful tumble behind the Tiger line, caught them unprepared. This time there was no offside.

Olcott dirt n't make a touchdown, but he was within a yard of one when he was thrown by McCormick. Game Won. We lined up quickly. Coy went over the line on the very first play, a ruh through center. He kicked goal and the game was won, 12 to 10.

The following week we were victorious over Harvard and championship honors were ours. But probably this would not have been the case had Princeton's strategy at the start of the second half succeeded. Had Dillon made a touchdown, or paved the way for one, the Tiger would have built np a total of points which it would have been almost impossible for us to have equaled or passed. Some little trick of fate frustrated Dillon, just as it interfered with the first forward pass that put Olcott over the line for us. The difference was that we were in a position to repeat our strategy and so gained the victory.

But I will always consider that onside kick. Harlan to Dillon, as the most thrilling strategy ever witnessed by me. BY A VKTERAN. (Copyright. 1024.

in U. S. and Canada by North American Newspaper Alliance. AH rights reserved.) WHO'S BOSS AND WHO ISN'T. To repeat the conclusion of the last chapter for this is important there is in virtually every American college a dual contrt.1 of athletics.

It consists of the official control of the faculty committee and the unofficial control of the alumni committee. Now my main text in these articles is that the unofficial control the alumni committee is the actual control, and tliat ccmcs pretty nearly being the nub of the whole discussion. I know there will be many to dispii te me onthis, as I Pin not dealing with obvious or easily obtainable facts, but me on this, as I am not dealing with truth of what 1 say. Here is what the faculty committee, consisting of two or three members, is supposed to do: Select the graduate manager in recent years a employee. Pass uivon selections for student managers for various teams.

See that a higu standard of schol arship is maintained by athletes. Pass upon and approve schedules, made by the coach and graduate manger. Render each year a complete public financial accounting cf college athletics. What Really Happens. Here is what the faculty committee actually does It selects the graduate manager chosen and recommended bj the alumni committee.

It approves student managers selected by roaches and alumni. It faithfully performs its duties of maintaining high scholarship standards as best it against the pressure of the coach and alumui committee. lt places a purely perfunctory O. K. on the schedules of prepared by ihe coach and the graduate manager.

It renders each year a general statement of finances, without including probably not understand the really interesting expenditures. Here is -what alumui committee is supposed to do Boost the college in every legitimate way, encourage attendance at games and lallies and do all possible to nourish loyalty and service to the school. That's loout the limit of its legitimate function. Here is what the alumni committee actually does Selects a graduate manager and gets approval for its selection from he faculty committee. Cooperates with the coach on the selection of student managers, with later faculty approval.

Contrives means of getting prnm-ising players past scholarship barriers. Cooperates with the coach and graduate manager on the preparations of schedules of games. Obtains money to do quieflv and unofficially that which cannot be done openly and officially by the faculty committee. Selects the co.ich. Maintains the silent background organization of football on a bn-iiness basis.

Boot Behind the Kick. A careful consideration of the above contrasting real and supposed functions tells the story of the irre-sistable ancroachment of alumni on college athletic control, which properly should be vested in the college It is a commonplace of general information that graduates of large or fashionable eastern colleges slids easily into metropolitan business. Selling bonds in Wall street is almost the inevitable next step of many a graduate of Harvard. Vale or I'rinceton. As the years go by, thee men succeed in business and gain money and influence.

They retain their loyalty to their college, and gradually behind each college there is hnilf up a body, of strong and 'resourceful men who stand ready a good deal "for the old school." It is perfectly natural and inevitable that, with the tlius was made pnssilde the touchdown and field goal which troubled us the whistle sounded. During the intermission our coaches decided to drop the new formation and use seven men in the line. Heady to Deliver. As we lineil Up for tbe kick-off we knew that the critical stage of the game, so far as we were concerned, was at hand. If we could stop the Tiger offensive, well and good; the 10-point handicap imposed upon us in the first half was not insuperable.

We might overcome it. If. however. Hair Stays Combed, Glossy Millions Use It Few Cents Buys Jar at Drugstore HAIR GROOM Keeps Hair ombeci unn. Poo, -f 5a te for CI, I 100 Men's arm Suits and Overcoats Bowie, November 22.

J. W. Bean's Dotiaghee took his place among the season's b.est three-year olds when he accounted for the Gadsden D. Bryan memorial handicap at one mile here today. The son of Curragh-Mabel Straus was hardly taking a long breath when he raced under the imaginary wire in 1 :42 1-5 to net his owner $7,730.

The Audley farm's Princess Doreen. Harry Payne AVhitney's Miss Whisk and A. C. Bostwick's Spot Cash were second, third and fourth, respectively, while ten of the best horses in training trailed far back. There was considerable humping and crowding until the head of the stretch where Donaghee took com- himself.

lint nu i ij untr (in-- Prinooss Dorfn. Miss Whisk and i Spot Cash, all distant trailers in the early running of the race, had to saps in the home stretch to break into the money. U. OF MISS. WINS, 10 TO 6 Oxford, November 22.

D- feated in five consecutive games. thi Cnivcrsity of Mississippi football tenni (showed a reversal of form her today and whipped Mississippi col- le-e .10 to It home-comtn? day and hundreds of alumni witness- ed one of the most spirited contests seen at Ole Miss in many years. Charles Allen, Ole Miss fullback, scored all his teams points with touchdown, goal after touchdown anil dropkick. Misss.sippi college scored points on a long pass for a touchdown, J-ard SENOlA HIGH DEFEATS STARR Penoia. November 22.

(Spe-r-ial. Senoia Hisb defeated the Starr High basketball tenm Thure-rtay afternoon by a score of 13 to 12. The came was very fast and erHting throughout. In the' first half Starr High was leading Senoia 9 to 7. o00 DOWN Up A to 1 1 35 Du I I ---Ml Teasley "inate, unruly or sham-FH-snn, Johnson lvs combed all day in f.r Summon.

C'jke. "H.nr Croora" is f-r ITamrick. cream' which r-ck for Uedfearn. rai Kioss 8nd well-Kedfonrr, fr Ham, vi)lr hai that Perkeron f) dress bth in husi-Offmals: Refenni occasions. Hair-hiirti): umpire.

uw htlr bend linesman. Boo lustrous hair. Be-' harmful imitations. Upstairs 71 Whitehall St. i.