The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 19

SPOUTS THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION ATLANTA, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, 1927. VOL. No. 144. Tech and Vandy Batde to 00 Tie Bulldogs Win 28-0 PETRELS WIN FIRST, BEATING PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE, 14 TO 6 was, Star Backs Are Stopped In Hard Game Cnrnmndnre Threaten 7, GeorgiaShows Great Offense As Gators Fall McCrary Plays Best Game of Career; Slightly Hurt in Third Quarter.

S'--: Score in Cloning Minute of Close Battle. i-. vv 4 Hi -J WHITXKR CART. Constitution Staff Correspondent. Jacksonville, November 5.

Red Teiil, better known in some circles as the Georgia football team, this afternoon gave a convincing and spectacular demonstration of why it has been called a great gridiron machine when in the presence of some 15,000 spectators it rode to an impressive 2S-to-0 victory over the hard-fight-ir and game Florida 'Gators. It was a victory that saw Ilerdis McCrary, plunging Georgia fullback, plow through the opposition like a keen knife cutting through hot butter; which aw this human wave of destruction time and again sweep the Florida team before him as some mighty roller front the ocean would send seaweed before its angry charge; which this player possessed of the armor and driving force of a modern wartime tank, yplns a generationg power of a heart and soul whose one seeming thought was yardage, more yardage and first downs; which saw him exhibit his great versatility by quit-ling his job as line plunger on two occasions to sift through the line and-grab two forward passes from the accurate hand of Johnston for touchdowns. Is it any wonder that tonight th name of McCrary echoes over this football-mad town in such volume that its whispers are even now being heard on the peaceful expanse of the Sr. Johns river? McCrary had given ample proof in his former demonstrations this year that he was a good football player. This afternoon beneath a cloudless sky he gave an exhibition that caused the lips of lo.OOO souls to form the word "great" before his name.

When, in the third period, a blow on the back of the neck, a kind of glorified. unintentional rabbit punch, caused his retirement, these r.V DICK II I Constitution Sports Kdilor. Vn villp. tnl'i'r that "opport urn' j' luk but once." l'tjf, in a drizzle of ruin under the low-flying cloud of late autumn jifternoori at Dmlley ifl'l, to'lay that visitor rappfil not ou-e, hut score of time at the I'JoM ami White 'loor of nm! of Vamlcr l.ilt. H- riinn- im-lioHirl niul went lirUti' with the Tmn.ulo 'I'fi li ami id 'inimml'ire of I io -i l'rii: i O.

Opportunity fam" to the li'l'I with the hi. -ire of the linniN anil th ilu'ers of 7 shirrin; fan--. It raei'd up and ilown the fii'hl, fir-f with Ihe Cohl anil While, then with the firnl flotil. It. ateppefl from its hi'linz place, HiMrmnilinjj entrance with all the irii-tcnce peihller.

Anil, lime iifter time, "hml lireak-" answered it knock and tnini-d a ilcitf ear to it pica After all. the il- a h.iri- truth. It a lit.in.- ha tile two great two linii ic rtcil te.ini, riiglin for a idvan-lage hiili veldoiii emu- wilhiri iheir and lo'ii it did i cr.ie, changed IN nlleiam-e nil loo Mm. niuiU Satisfied. A tin' final whi-lle caught the drop kick of lillv Spciir in midair.

-ail-in wide of the oal po-t-. a silent crowd filed from the iittn. Silent lull, roiilent. Content 'hat the -cure favored neither of the two earns which fought to the heii.l- and I. II hack so many times nn.ir the srv cano)iy of ruin.

Any other -core under the ci ten a nee would have heen a niisciM ria-je of jn-iice. I'rohahlv never in the hi-torv of fool ha II ha-- a 0 0 ti" packed more intense action into lour periods than (lid the of the Tornado and today. The hill marched hai and forth in mid tichl and almo-t to the I line only onl iuiird on rt 2. Column 1 'V- 'A il.X ti.r rt ii' t. it Aknv.

vralllp Mr. JImmv StamDS. triDU ikrei mr-. nf PiPsWprlan college eleven, breakintr away for 65 yards and a touchdown in the game at Spiller's with the r. T-l r.

1 I 1 A i i retrels Saturday aiternoon. i ne rei.e v. on uy a iu -ore, msrking tneir rirsi win mis season. HnCrPn HdtS UTTieSCL Oglethorpe Back, Makes 95-Yard Run for Touchdown Stamps Shines for Presbyterian. To Retain Pro I itle 60,000 See Harvard Lose to 24-0 Philadelphia, November 5.

(AP) The "gun that wasn't Pennsylvania, eleven with a death gnr defense and supposedly little offense blew up in the face of Harvard today in the first football meeting of these ancient rivals in 22 years. BY FRED McEACHIN. The Stormv Petrels of Oglethorpe turned in their first win of the afternoon at Field when they handed the flashy Blue Stocking outfit from Presbyterian college a 14-6 licking. Od.ir Che-t Couii'tv Club. Dallas Ncvornher 5.

(AP) V.tl:?r i 1 I i Kjliii- i The Petrels took the field wirli er- 777i liauen, veieriti oi miiiy Miumio uim-. tame nou to shake ctf the chidifnue of umih and Micce'-Miilly defeiiJid h-s title of champion of the Professional Golfers' association. IIOWIl. 1118 lie. ril ir.iL to 'ive the P.irds that feeling of enn- er.il cliaiies in the line-tip ami opened their attack in a very impressive manner on the first play when Talia fidence which has heen lacking ail While CiO.IMiO frenzied fans looked Turnesa.

haml-onie e.i r-old mo-it of the way. hut cracked for a r.lue team that had bowed to Chieazo, ferro received the kick-oif on Ins live tn season, and it helped materially to a down from the broad reaches of the 1 rani I 1 1 1 1 ll Continued on Fag 3, Column 6 j.io from Klinford. X. flayed a moment in the last six hole and hsl er-atile and led the old master1 i in.ieil on Column 1 Continued on Pas 5. Column 8 Franklin field horseshoe, the lied 1.

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