The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 6

THE MONTGOMEHY AD VEltTJSER SUNDAY OCTOBEB 8, 1922 4 SCORED ON, AUBURN FIGHTS SPRINGHILL WITH VENGEANCE SIX "7" -41 TigFR GIVEN HEALTHY gene sarazen crowns season UNIVERSITY ELEVEN HUMBLES Tfi M(1RF 'wlrlkk BY DEFEATING WALTER HAGEN OGLETHORPE PETRELS BEhOKE Git WORKOUT FOR IN DECIDING GAME OF AUDIENCE OF THREE THOUSAND POSTSEASON SERIES COMPLETE DETAILS SHOWING HOW AUBURN TIGERS STAGED COME-BACK AND DEFEATED JESUITS SATURDAY Bar tlett Stars For Alabama, Scoring Five of Six Touchdowns; Lanky, Quarterback, Is Puzzle to Georgians; Line Shows Up Exceptionally Strong WITH AM OUTFIT "Little Village of Plains" Pro-duces One of Strongest Grid Aggregations in Its History; Score 20-6 If Auburn wanted a good workout before the West Point game next Saturday, Spring HUI certainly rave It to her Saturday afternoon at Cramton Bowl. The r' bunch from Mobile- put up a attff ful "game until Auburn had to put all her class to win with three touchdowns or an Aggregate score In poltna of 20 to And Spring Hill scored It will be abserved. When the second 'half was over that one touchdown to the credit of Spring Hill when pitted against the cipher whth Showed that Auburn had been held score-eu for two quarters looked as big as the oncreU grand stand. A horrible susplc-2 Ion around In the grandstand, at the end of that second quarter. Could It be Bible that Auburn was going to encounter defeat or a tie' with football minor Jeaguers, who had been defeated last year by 48 to 0.

But the Joyal undergraduates who cheered the team so heartily refused to hare that disloyal suspicion. Class would tell. The Auburn team would come back In the last half fired by the dltlonal Auburn, spirit and cut holes through that purple line. And Mike Dona-hue took the boy who had not been per- forming any too brilliantly in that first half if In the dug out and said things to them in a low tieadly voice. Somebody had fed the bail on Spring Hill's 22 yar line.

Score: Spring Hill 6, Auburn 0. Third Quartrr. Chlng received the ball on Moulton's kick to the Spring XI Hi 35 yard line. He returned it 3 yarda. McEvoy gained a yard.

O'Shea was held to a gain of 2 feet. Browne punted 25 yarda and Peterson returned 5 yards. Shirey forced an 8 yard gain; Ford went yards and then 2 yards against the HiUlans' defense. Shlrsy failed to gain. Ford gained 8 yards.

Shirey, Shirling and Ford swept through the Spring Hill line for consistent gains until the ball was on the Spring Hill 5 yard line. Shirling scored a touchdown. Moulton kicked goal. Peterson returned 10 yards on Browne's kick. Shirey almost succeeded in eluding the Spring Hill left for a clear field, but was stopped by McBvoy after a 15 yard gain.

Winling went back to quarter for Spring llill. Shirey forced a gain of 12 yards. Ho was tackled by Winling. Auburn advanced the bail to the Spring Hill 4 yard line. Shirling went across for a touchdown.

Moulton missed goal-. Gilmore succeeded Cassldy at right end for Spring Hill. quarter ended with the ball on Spring Hill's 45 yard line. Auburn 13, Spring Hill S. Fourth Quarter.

Shirling advanced 4 yards. He increased his gain to 7 yards on the next attempt, pushing through right tackle. Auburn carried the ball to Spring Hill's 25 yard line. Shirling gained ti yarda. Ford made repeated gains and was In possession of the ball on the Spring Hill 1 yard line.

Both teams were declared offside. Ford made a touchdown by a few inches. Shirling kicked goal. Dorn received the ball on the 18 yard kick by Moulton. Winling failed to complete a forward pass.

Coach Donahue sent Howe, Garland, Allen, Sitz and Ray to the field to substitute for Ford, Shirey, Shirling, Pruett and Reagin, respectively. Win (Special to The Advertiser) UNIVERSITY, Sept. 7. The Thin Red Una humbled tha Oglathorpa Petrels on Denny Field to the scora of 41 to 0. The field was slightly muddy due to rain In the morning, but it cleared up toward noon and a crowd estimated at 3,000 turned out to see the game.

It was a thriller from beginning to end, and the stands war In a continuous uproar. Bartlett was the outstanding star for tha Crimsons, scoring five of Alabama's six touchdowns. This lanky quaterback was a puizle to Oglethorpe, breaking through their defense time and time again for long runs, and making two sensational catches of passes which resulted in touchdowns. Alabama's first touchdown came one minute after play began. Compton kicked for Alabama and kicked the ball 15 yards behind the goal.

It was brought out to the 20 yard line and Oglethorpe attempted to kick, but It was blocked and Alabama fell on It on the 25 yard line. On the first play Bartlett went over center, and ran through a broken field for the 25 yards, Hubert kicked goal. In the second quarter Bartlett again got loose for a 35 yard gain, and placed the ball In a scoring position and a few minutes later received a short pass form Whltaker and ran fifteen yards for the second touchdown. Hubert again kicked goal. In the third quarter Bartlett again scored two touchdowns and Hubert kicked one of the -goals, while In the fourth quarter both Bartlett anL McCllntock scored and Hubert and McCllntock kicked the goals.

Alabama's offense seemed lrreslstable. They plowed up and down the field and only three times were held for not making the required distance. In the fourth quarter after bucking the ball up to the 18 yard line, Bartlett fumbled and Oglethorpe recovered and 'stopped what appeared to be another drive for touchdown. The Thin Red Line showed exceptionally strong and Oglethorpe was unable to make single first down. The whole line played a fine game and it is very hard to determine who did the best work.

They opened holes in the Petrel line whenever a gain was desired and never once were threatened by th Oglethorpe backs. The work of Captain Cooper, Shorty Propst and Ben Compton was outstanding, and these men covered themselves with glory. While the work of Bartlett stood out In the backfield, ilcCantee, Whltaker. and Oliver played good ball, and made Beveral nice gains, besides dolnl wonders Youthful Champion Overcomes Early Lead Held by His Opponent (Associated Press) RYE, N. Oct.

17. Gene Sarazen crowned his wonderfully successful season today by defeating Walter Hagen 3 and 2 in their 72 hole match for the unofficial "world's championship of golf." Sarazen, winner of the American Open and Professional Golfers Association's title, was two down after he had battled 36 holes with Hagen Oakmont country club'-in Pittsburgh Friday but ho quickly overcame that lead In this morrling's round and led one up" when they started the final 18 holes. Sarazen and Hagen hold the two most sought-after titles in professional golf and they agreed that who ever was returned the loser would be given another opportunity and a second match will be arranged. The final 36 holes was contested In adverse weather conditions. Iespita the rain 1,000 fans stuck behind the champions until the end.

There was a gleam of hope of Hagen when he won the ninth hole this afternoon and reduceoS SarazeriM lead to two holes and then put his tee shot within putting distance at the short tenth. Sarazen drove Into a trap and his out left him 12 feet from the c'jp. Sarazen holed the putt to halve in three and from then on was unbeatable. ing off the ball. Naturally under circumstances the forward passing: of a mud covered and water soaked bail was not brilliant, nor were there a ny wonde rf ul punting.

In trie exchange of punting, thu Auburn backfield was much better than Spring Hill's. Nor could the runners pet started quick enough or turn and twist fast enough for end runs and thesy une discarded by both sides. Spring Hill went into the Hani" In which it made such an excellent showing under the conviction that it was the under dog and with the determination to show th stuff of which the team was mad1. It started out to offset Auburn's superior experience by courage and doggedness. It fought from start to finish all the time.

It only held the score down by fighting every inch of the way. Auburn has one of the greatest teams of its history. It is doubtful if the team ever had a more powerful backfield. John Shirey played a magnificent game and Ed Shirling showed himself great scoring machine. Ford at full back proved that he belonged to the company he played in.

Then Auburn has a fine example of that defense for which she is characteristically famous. Spring Hill could do nothing with the line. Lawrence, Pearce, Wynne and Molton starred on the line and proved that the line was a fit companion for the backfield. We are going to hear great things of that team this season. The single objection to it to be found in the first half was a lack of earnestenesa and a lack of adequate team work.

An old Auburn player voiced the criticism, "To many old heads In there, arguing about the plays." Yesterday's Football Results the boys red moat or something for from the kick off at the beginning of the second half the HilHans realized that they were up against a genuine team with its fighting clothes on. The Orange and Blue went after Spring Hill's line and marched steadily down the field. An Auburn team never put up a better exhibition of line plunging than did the big boys of yesterday. Now it was Shirey tearing off five yards with a lead over the broken line, again ft was Sherling plunging through a hole that was made for him and only, being downed in the mud behind the line, or it was Ford wriggling through a slender hole, that was made for him. This attack on 'fl" Bprlng Hall was irrestistible, as long as the original back field was on the Job.

But for the mud and the lack of time the Auburnites would haye obtained more than three goals. The lone score, which is a natural source pride to the HiUlans was the result of a Combination of football luck which was tingle handed and lone exploited by Eddie McEvoy the scintilattng half back who j' teally starred throughout Uhe game. It Was the second quarter. Neither side had cored. Auburn after some poor team work and wabbling had got down to her knit- l.

tfng. She had found that cutting through Springy Hill's line was the task that had been set for her. Auburn sent her backs through with plunging drives until one drive after another had been made 4n a great ground gaining effort. Shirling went over for five yards. But when he smashed against -the secondary defense, the slippery and muddy ball flew from his hands and I fell to the ground.

i McBvoy was one of several players who watched It but he acted Instantly. He snatched up the ball, ducked and eluded the Auburn men who reached for him and went away like a flash. He was within four yards of his own goat and he ran ninety-six yards to a touchdown which he made single handed and alone. Real football brains and a pair of apeedly legs were behind the trick. He had lots of duclng and dodging to do4 then the Auburn half backs to outrun and his progress down the field was a triumph, in which the Auburn under graduates were generous enough to Join.

It was an amphibious game played partly on water and partly on land. If any criticism was ue either team it would be unjust to utter it. For who could play dashing football encased in an armor of tnud and with ten pounds of mud on each foot? Wfco could make end runs with his feet flying up in the air from the allpppry field, without a second's notice? Or who could dive into the line, when ho linew that when the piay was over, he would lay practically covered with mud and water, face and all? Every scrimmage left two or three players so covered with mud that their comrades bad to help thorn to their feet. The unniforma. early In the gamo were not only caked with mud but they were soaked in water.

The supply of handkerchiefs on the side line was exhausted by the refrees in wlp- Henry Is Pulled From Box in First Inning After Walking Three Men and Throwing Ball Away (Associated Press) MOBILE, Oct. 7 Tulsa western-southern baseball championship by defeating the Mobile club this afternoon at Monroe park, 3 to 0, due to the effective pitching of Dave Danforth, former member of the St. Louis Browns. Tulsa won, four games. Mobile 1.

The Oilers won two at home from the Bears, tied one with them at Dallas, Texas and then came to this city and won two straight. Henry, who started for Mobile, was taken out In the first Inning after he walked three men and then threw the ball away Into the bleachers to catch a player at third. Fulton succeeded him on the mound and was taken out for a pinch hitter, Slg-man finishing the game. The third score by Tulsa was due to a triple by Baumann and Stewart's single In the sixth Inning. The Mobile players were continually after the umpire to examine the balls used by Danforth, a number of balls were thrown out by Umpire Brennan.

The two teams played a fast fielding game, Nlehoff end Cueto featuring for Mobile and StowarV and Bauman for Tulsa. TULSA MOBILE AB.R.II.PO. AB.R.II.rO. Benett If 4 Thpson 3b 3 S'Wlllms rf liueto ss IjNIehoff 2b 6Mulvey cf 7Wlllms If lMullen 3b 4iHuhn lb 6Baker ii)Henry Fulton JLeathrs IStgman -I Totals Davis rf Lamb cf Lellvlt lb Baumn 2b Stewrt ss Crosby uanrrth Totttls 31 3 6 2 Hit for Fulton 6 27 in "th. Score by Innings: Tulsa 201) 001 000 3 Mobile 000 000 000 II Sumrnuij Assists, Thompson, Baumann 3 Stewart 2, Danforth 2, Cueto 3, Nlehoff 7, Muleen 2, lluhn 3, Baker, Henry, Fulton 2.

Errors Baumann, Henry. Two base hits lluhn. Three base hits Baumann. Sacrifices Stewart. Stolen base, Bennett Double plays Cueto, Nlehoff and Huhn.

record: Two runs with one hit off Henry in 2-3 innings, (two on, -two out when relieved); 1 run four hits off Fulton in 8 1-3 Innings. Struck out by Danforth Sigmaii 1. Bases on balls Henry Slgman Danforth 1. Losing pitcher Henry. Left on base Mobile 7: Tulsa 4.

Time 2:00. Umpires Brennan at plate; Crosby at first; Pfirman at second; Holmes at third. CHICAGO WINS OVER GEORGIA BULLDOGS Randall, Cracker Half-back, Forced Out of Game Because of Injuries (Associated Freaa) ST A GO FIELD. CHICAGO, Oct. 7 -Chicago opened its football season with a 20 to 0 triumph over the University of Georgia today, in one of tho Important inter-sectional games of the year.

Pyott, left half back, scored six points with two drop kicka and Johnny Thomas, right half, smashed over for two touciidowna. Randall, Georgia's star halfback was forced out of the game in the second period because of Injuries. The line-up and, summary: CHICAGO (20) GEORGIA (0) Left End Strohmeler Boney Left Tackle Fletcher Bennett Left Guard Miller VVelchel Center King Frier Right Guard Troudfoot Vandlver Right Tackle DavBon Taylor Right KnrJ IHckion Butler Quarterly McMaaters Collinga Left Halfback Pyott Randall Right Halfback H. Thomas Thompson J- ulltiai Zorn Score by porloJa: tcher hlcago O-i. A -10-720 tiRorsla.

7 o.Q- 0 0 0 Chlcago icorlng tourhdnw n- .1 Thotmi I'oi nts 2), i substitute for It. Tho tuns t. from try after touchdown Hjlc "til list I tut for McMaster); (ub-ti(ute for Strohmejer). )rop kick I'yott tt). official score: Rffrree, J( jt, Hfirkeff, (Weal I'olnt); umpire, II.

L. Hay. (Illinois), field Judge. BKeilhley, mifnot. linesman, Iunnc, Mi hlg.i Time of periods 15 minutes each.

More than four and a h.iif Cfi linns of capnllne waq uscrj American cars during lf21. Tho vnhif of tho fla-hcrte: of tit who) of the ChfjirpeHke jin tributaries' In 1 1 0.OOft.ftoo annually. MOVED To Our Own New Building 7 NOBLE AVE. Next to Perry Street Methodist Church. Mosley Electric Co.

Same Old Phone Number 706 First Quarter. Browne. Spring Hill left end, kicked off, and Grisham fumbled the ball, but recovered it and was held near the Auburn 30 yard line. Shirey punted to the Spring Hill 40 yard line. McEvoy received the ball and returned It ten yards.

Winllng punted to Ford on the Auburn 28 yard line. Ford gained a yard through the line, then two yards. Shirling advanced three yards. Dorn tackled Ford and prevented a Shril-ing carried the ball a yard against th4 Purple and White line. Shirey punted 25 yards to McEvoy, who was held for a short return.

Winling kicked near Auburn's 40 yard line and Auburn lost a yard by failure to execute a play planned against the line. Spring Hill blocked Shirty's punt, but Ford recovered the ball. Spring Hili received a 5 yard pennlty for offside. Ford and Shirling carried the ball for first downs. The quarter ended with the ball on Spring Hill's 32 yard line.

Second Quarter. Ford gained a yard, He failed In hla second effort to plow through the Purple and White defense. A 5 yard penalty was Imposed on Auburn. Winling intercepted a forward pass from Sherling, near theSpring Hili 10 yard line. He punted out of danger.

Shirling taking the ball on tho Hiillan 30 yard line. Peterson was sent to quarterback for Auburn, relieving Gibson. Shirling advanced 11 yards. Shirey gained a yard over left tackle and was stopped by Hrinskelle and Steckler. Ford gained six yards on two combined at tempts.

McEvoy seized the ball on a fumble by Shirling and dashed no yarda to a touchdown. O'Shea failed lo kick goat on a drop kick. Ellis Ollinger succeeded Winling at quarter for Spring Hill, The ball was returned 5 yards by O'Shea from the Knrfn Hill ton. 5 yard line on thy kick off by Moul-Browne punted 24 yards. Shirev caught around the hall.

Shirey gained 9 yards left end. Shirltns gained slitrhtlv. but enough for a first down. Shirling went yards over right tackle. Shirey was prevented from gaining.

Shirling gained 12 yards, and attempted a forward pass, wmch was not completed. Brinskelle intercepted an Auburn forward pass and re- turned three rds. The quarter ended with DALE COUNTY WINS FROMCLIO HI TEAM (Speclnl to The Advertiser) Oct. 7. Dale County High School defeated Clio High School In a one aided game of football yesterday afternoon, the score being 37 to 0.

Coach Keen had his men In excellent tondltlon for their first game and they gave the Barbour County boys a good drubbing. EDDIE LOOSE WINNER OF GOLF TOURNAMENT ST. JOSEHr. oct. 7.

emu Loose, Chicago, won St. Joseph's second annual open golf championship. His score for the 72 holes was Harry Hampton, Itochest-er, Michigan, was second with 291. William Cieavty of Kansas City, Mas third with 391. WOODLEY CLUB STAGES TOURNAMENT TODAY A handicap golf tournament will be held at the Woodley Country Club Sunday.

All members of the club are urged to take part in the event and indications are that sumo expert scores wil be made The ight Jejtdirig a will entitle the golfers making th, participate in the Idiiy-off event for the presidents cup. The tournament will be held under the aupr-rWeion of W. J. club professional. AUBURN FOLLOWERS WILL GO TO WEST POINT With pi th Auburn that remains I'fit to me(-t the for the trip rom- "ill the short 1 making final prt-pa-rmy eleven at West ctb'T I'" nt on Saturda It porfr pp'rtrd a la number of mi p.

of the Tig. will accompany the 1 on the trip, A spl-mlid Itinerary has 1 to Include a day in and other 1 ur, -j who milk" fho trip will eHV in May morning on W.t Point lout COMISKEY OBJECTS TO GAME CANCELLATION "Hh Oct. runldiiAn Ihr urn gfm. nf th" r.ty Knrra b'-twfen mi" Mv nri'I hn fl(f thlJ ha of iij ntro ii( to w-( irrnmiW dr-w from ''linri A f'nnim. pr siflf n( mvner Inr.l ll'at In t' 'I'hP i rj) i i Pu Ml' DEMOPOLIS REJECTS HIGHER TAX LEVY is.

AI.A Oct T- -A liH.l to f.Tt half r.f j.rr 'v I The iau 1 rii.io llutn ffIjP Hcw- no' rn'i, Intel lUlit vnlc rt. Th K.tatc. any previous to th rlortion BASEBALL MATINEE City Auditorium Today-1 P. M. Giants vs.

Yankees Admission 50 Cents. LADIES FREE AUBURN SPRING HILL Left End Moulton Browne Left tackle Pearce Ching Left guard Reagln DeRouen Center Lawrence Mulherin Right guard Wynne Steckler Right- tackle Grlsham Dorn Right end Pruett Cassldy Quarterback Gibson Winltng (('apt Left halfback Shirling McEvoy Right halfback Shirey (Capt.) Brinskeiie Fullback Ford Auburn 0 0 1 7 LO Spring Hill In the breaking up ot the Petrels passes. Oglethorpe threatened In the first quarter when McCllntock fumbled the ball on Alabama's 35 yard line and Oglethorpe recovered however they were unable to gain any ground and were forced to punt. Again la the third quarter, Oliver fumbled a punt on the 40 yard line and Oglethorpe recovered, they failed with their aerial attack, and attempted to drop kick, but were blocked. The work of Captain David, Maurer and Morris was the best for Oglethorpe, although the whole team put up a game fight and kept the Thin Red Line fighting for every Inch gained.

The enthusiasm ran to fever pitch and as soon as the final whistle sounded, the students swarmed over the field and carried the whole Crimson team off the field on helr shoulders. ALABAMA OGLETHORPE Left End Hovarter David Left Tackle Capt, Hubert Roberts Left Guard Compton Crowe Center Propst Bartenfeld Right Guard Wesley Hamrlck Right Tackle Cooper, Capt Lungsford Right End Clemens Hafle Fullback Whltaker Stevens Loft Half Oliver Maurer Righ Half McCllntock Morris Quarterback Bartlett Varnadore Score Alabama 7 7 13 1441 Oglethorpe 0 0 0 00 Alabama, Newton for Hovarter, Hovarter for Newton, McCartee for McCllntock, Baty for McCartee, McCllntock for Baty, Frost for Wesley, Newton for Hovarter, Langhorn for Hubert, Montgomery for Compton, Danty for Clemens, Dardorff for Oliver, Hunt for Propst. OglethoejSje1 Porter for Stevens. Turner for Torter, Whitehead for Bartenfeld. Bryan for Morris, Bartenfeld for Whitehead, Campbell for Haile, Roberts for Wyatt, Wyatt for Lungsford.

Hamrlck for Sayre, Morris for Bryant, Gordy for Varnadroe. Umpire: Morlarty (St. Mary's); referee. Cole (Clemson) headlinesman, Cox, (Georgia). Time of quarters 15 minutes.

Boston College 20, Boston University 6. Dickinson Albright 7. Alabama 41, Oglethorpe 0. Transylvania College 0, Marshall College 56. Penn Military 13, St.

Joseph 7. Missouri 23, Grlnnell 0. Denlson 14, Wilmington 3. Hobart 0, Renssaeler 6. Colorado School of Mines 32, University of Wyoming 0.

Wittenberg 17, Muskingum 0. Akron 14. Wooster 0. University of Maryland 0, University of Virginia 0. (tie).

Carnegie Tech 27, Geneva 6. Michigan Aggies 7, Albion 7. Nebraska 66, South Dakota 0. University of Detroit 34, Duquesne 0. University of Denver 41, University of New Mexico 0.

Franklin and Marshall 80. Western Maryland 0. South Carolina 7, PresbyterlanCollego of South Carolina 0. Citadel 14, Paris Island Marine Training Station 0. Washington and Lee 14.

North Carolina State 6. U. S. Infantry School 12, Wofford, College 0. Virginia Military Institutes 51, Roanoke College 0.

Virginia Polytechnic Institute 20, William and Mary 6. Trinity 27, Hampden Sidney 0. Wakeforeit 7., Klon 0. Vandy 33 Henderson Brown ft. proven particularly Interesting attraction In itself The board ahowa tho progress of I each play and enables the fans at the rnatl- nee to keep up With all the details even I to tho balls and airikea.

In addition ft the acorlng on the electric bosrd each play is called through a megaphone. i The matinee Sunday afternoon will begin promptly at 1 o'clock and the doors of thn auditorium will be opened at 12.30 o'clock. The promoter! have provided comfortable 1 seats for a thousand fana and are prepared to accomodate the largest crowd that has ever attended a baseball matinee In Montgomery. There will be no other World's Series matinee In Montgomery. The ad- mlialon price Is fifty cents, golf cup, by New chusetta.

tha tri -state trophy pla York, Pennsylvania and erl for MaRaa- LITTLE SERIES GAME IS CLAIMED BY RAIN HAI.TT Mortrc. MD Oct. 7 Kaln pre- vented the plavhig thla fternon of 'he third scheduled Ram In the Utile world's erlea between Baltimore, of the International lengije, end Ht. Trnil, of the Amerhan Asso-iation It will be played Monday, In tomorrow's gam -Tack Rentier will pitch for Baltimore and Tom Rheehan or Rube Itenton for th Saints. DALE COUNTY HIGH DOWNS CUO ELEVEN OZAftK Bfhool do football on to 0 Ilo AT.

A Oct 7 Pale Tounty High ns Clio High In a fat ga-r of 1he local field Kridsv. arcre did not mjV fi.t dm during 'he en tr m. hi! 73 d'd not 4 1 on every piay It would be bard p'ck any s'srs. they all atarred. ea'h backfield man gt'lng on or roor toui h-downs, the line dolni? equally wU C)ir had several good m-n hu were Uriah: li a'op th plunging the (tzafk tam.

Princeton 5, Virginia 0. Dartmouth 19, Maine 0. Harvard 20, Holy Cross 0. John Hopkins 2, Mount St. Mary's 0.

''ornell 6S, Magula 0. Colgate 19, Alleghany 0. Tech 10, Davidson 0. Centre 55. Mississippi 0.

Howard 0, Marion 0. Tennessee 21, Maryville 0. Washington and Jefferson 19, Bethany 7. Penn State 27, Gettyburg 0. Cornell 66.

Niagara 0. Rolls 6, Washington 14. Indiana 0, Depauw 0. (tie). LTniverslty of Iowa til.

Knox 0. Wabash 21, Lake Forest 0. Marquette 0, Ripon 0. (tie) Minnesota 22. North Dakota University of Maryland 0, University of Virginia 0.

(tie). Haverford 0. Stevens 0. (tie) New Hampshire State 7, Norwich 0. University of Pittsburg l), LaFayette 7.

Lehigh 37, St. Francis 0. Northewe stern 17. Bclnit ft. Ohio State 6, Ohio Wisleyan 0.

Muhlenberg 12. Delaware 0. William 14. Middlebury 7. Midshipmen 7, Western Itcserve University 0.

Wisconsin 41, Carlton ft Hamilton 0, Rochester 13. Wesleyan 21, Bowdoin 0. Dayton 32. Earlhain 7. Union 6, St.

Lawrence 6. (tie). Coe 24, Ames ft. ling punted 12 yards to Allen. Garland gained a yard.

He gained 3 yards. Howe punted and McEvoy captured the ball. Spring Hill attempted a forward pass, which failed. Another waa incompleted. Following a blocked punt, Spring Hill completed a forward pass, Winling to Brins-kelle, for ten yards.

Auburn receiced a punt on its 45 yard line. Howe gained 3 yarda. The game ended. Score: Auburn 20, Hill 6. RACES AT F(STErrS TRACK NEXT MONTH ATTRACT INTEREST "From present Indications," remarked Simon Hoswald, who was selected aa manager for the racea by prominent horsemen of this city, yesterday, "we are going to give the native lovers of horse races some real surprises on the two racing dates as scheduled for November 10 and 11.

The iiik-h-mi. inunm'siea ny race norse owners 1 very encouraging and H. F. Henderson of Klmore, will bring his fast pacer here for star events of the two days. One of leading features of the two day meet will be a comedy race and on Saturday, November 11, there will be a half mile conlrst for the fastest trotting or pacing mule hitched to a cart, the winner to win a purse of $25.

only one heat. August (Dock) Wilfce has agreed to race several of his hast horses in the different races on each day. and Dock said I am going to make somebody's horse step mighty fast to keep in front. TECH BEATS DAVIDSON AND SENDS IN SCRUBS (Associated Pre) ATLANTA. Oct.

7. GeorRla Tech defeated Davidson 10 to 0 here today on a muddy and slippery field. After Taptaln and Fullback Hunt had scored three touchdowns In the first half. Coach Alexander snt In a new lineup for the second hulf villi the exception of John staton, who played left end. He tried his hand at center In the last session.

The Tech team wan penalized yards In ihe Litter part of the game, sending them hark from I'avtdsons three-yard line, when Godwin a substitute, struck a Davidson player In wrlmmage. Referee Elcock banished God- win from the game. COVINGTON HI WINS OVER FLORIDA TEAM (Sppctnl to The AtlvrrlUrr Kl.oiiAI,A. Oct. 7 Hi fnm iht pUr fWeatpd Thorna Industrial In-iltuto of DcFuniak Springs.

FU this Jiftprnoi.n by the score of 12 to 0 In a vry U.tn foucht game of football. Tho fir id was 'M nd havy with mud and nn e-rount li. hot weather the cam? was unuMUAlIy iow. Th T. I.

I boys fought hard to off defeat but the Covington back wr too fast for them, RMlins; away around end for Hevera! good gain. Hire wm the best man Covington had for Mdnndng the hall, he made tuo n. runs around left end each for '-r I rda and a touchdown on one, the ihr.r on he pTiced th! ball on th three ard It no and a minute later Howell earned it over right tarkle for six more points MISSISSIPPI IS EASY FOR CENTRE'S ELEVEN aatrlatr4 Preaa) I' II. I. K.

ct. 7. Centra College 1 1 in ougti the nl erstt of Ml 1 i i her today running up a '-ore (,, I tn.iM' after the whistle blew (be (oiorifls" had scored a mic bdci wn Mut thrr minute nfier play had resiirnen brnk away for an 10 yarda run MS'dMrig srrind score, i Cfp'nln i Hober'a seemed to give tb fnr. lif- In cond half the piino flq plnycd mainly hv mi bat Itut tb I i Arn nrq bf lit r-served ffr Harvard Cnv- 'XI a tit In tb proved ha wn capatde i famous "B'" M'Mlllln's eh. efveral lfng runi sn field I Mississippi depende kl- king AERIAL ATTACK PUT TENNESSEEANS OVER TIN ct 7 ing he to todav, to the slugglh pin Touchdowns: Auburn Shirling L', Kurd.

Spring Hill MrEvoy. Goals from touchdowns: Auburn-Moulton, Shirling. Substitutions: Auburn Peterson for Oibnon. (Town for Ford. Carland for Shirey, Al.n for Shirling, Sitz for Pruett.

lUy for gin: Spring Hill- lv Ollinger for U'miing Giltnore for (isaldy. Winling for Ollinger. Tlclv-nor (Auburn) rrVf. Stewart Dartmouth), umpire it'-oji. (Auburn), headline Rmnn.

Time of tere, 12 and 10 minutes. The- Topoka State Journal prii.ti a weekly serial from the Bible. OVER Ladies Are Invited to Attend Auditorium Baseball Matinee top toe and stitching fine points of style in new fall model also bevel-edge sole. touches, but satisfaction men who dress well. WALK Visit The Fashion Show Flat Two this smart Little to Announcement was made by the promoters of World's Series matinees being staged at i he city auditorium that ladies.

will be admitted fre to the matinees dur ing the remainder of the series. Several ladles attended ihe matinee yesterday afternoon and it Is pa pec ted that a larger Crowd will on hand todsy. The matin. this afternoon will be the fifth of ths series and It Is eipected that a big crowd will be on hand to watch the play by play details of what msy prove to be the final game of the $22 Vorld's P-rles. Th fi-at four matlneee while not largely fc'KndM have proven of Interest to the fans prnt.

The electric score board In operation haa A MC A AVQ UHI WEST POINTER TO THIRTEEN POINTS (MclateJ rreaa I NT, Oct. 7 -Army defeated nf Kinni today 1 .1 to 0. The i'd included 6o Kanaaa rooters, played in a drUttlng rgln. Cmvers.t larn rr Tb (E-ITII The hough "sten.era fumbled more frequently -ms had trouble In handling th" bail reasful In recover The csdets were mc- overy. Forward nd the pUy of both (earns toukhdown name as a dlrert klfkln- Army result nf a pa it was In the opening prnod hn the Cadets had the ball on Karma a yard tine.

A pass, Smyth to White, tuok I io the three yard mark from n-liU point Wood took tt over. Bmy the kicked I'm Smvili" intercepted a forward pass In the effrl perw.d and ran 1 yard lo a s--ir Tt. g'iMl tins tiMt. The Ksnsana hM th Army safe throughout the laM ds Iff StfTT WiS. Aaawtflted Irea I.OrraT VAM.fcr.

N. t. Xt 'a team (orlsy won lh OtXTCA AVlC.