The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 7

ih Montgomery AuvtKiistR SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1325 SPORTS Auburn Loses Hard Battle to Tulane Edited Ij THOMAS HALL SPORTS MISSISSIPPI A. AND ill. UPSETS DOPE BUCKET BY GREEN WAVE POUNDS' DOWN. STRONG DEFENSE OF TIGER HOLDING CRIMSON T1DET0 ONE LONE TOUCHDOWN Yale Overwhelms Plainsmen Lack Drive To Put New Orleans Outfit On WADE FORCED TO KEEP VARSITY SQUAD INGMiEANDHGHTHAITOTffiEND Aggies Uncork Dazzling Aerial Attack and Come Near Turning Tables on Defenders of Coal on Muddy Denny Field Williams Fails In Attempt At Field Goal in First Half down; then the brilliant Lauteaschlag. it Facta a superior team but battling for vry inch of ground, the Auburn Tiger wont down In defeat befor th Green Wan ef Tulane at CrwtM 'Bowl Saturday afternooa.by a acor of 11 to gam wai played on a soggy field which hampered the offense of both teams, but the 1.900 football fana who braved the element! aw a battla which will be long remembered.

Every quarter could be marked up as a Tulane quarter If football was measured la the terms of the prlae fighter. Auburn's moat Impressive showing was. mad In the second quarter when for a time It appeared 'that the vaunted offense of the men Mew Orleans had met aa Insurmountable defense. And Jt was In that quarter that some of the flashiest line gains of the Auburn eleven were registered. To many It appeared that the game would finally end In a draw contest.

so evenly matched did the two teams 1 appear. But Auburn lacked the drive to place the Tulane eleven In a defensive position except on one ocea- sion. During the entire game the goal line of Tulane was kept free from every threat of Auburn. The only near threat of Auburn to score came when Auburn reached the Tulane twenty -yard line and the consequent effort for a field goal from the toe of Wil Football Results Mighty Red Grange Routs Strong Penn Eleven By Flash Dazzling Thrusts Through, Mud at Franklin Field Bring Victory to lllini PHILADELPHIA. Oct tt A flash of lightning struck th Bad aad Blue gridiron Juggernaut this aftraoa as 4 It to piece with a reverberating crash.

Th lightning was Red Grange. Illinois thunderbolt aad la th wak ef his daaxllng thrusts through th mud of Franklin field. Peaa' hitherto aa-batea eleven, demoralised aad pat to rout went down to crushing defeat The final score was Illinois 24. or put It more exactly, Red Grange 24, Pennsylvania 2 for the fleet ail-Amer. star, scoring three touchdowns himself, paving th way for th fourth narrowly missing two others, gav great aa exhibition aa any grldlroa ever witnessed la bringing about downfall of th Quaker almost single handed, while a record crowd of 62,000 looked oa la amaaamant On a field wet and soggy frosa a previous day's snowfall and under condition which were expected prov big handicap to Orange, this ace ot backfield ace move with th fur footednes of a panther, th apeed ot deer, and the destructive foro a cyclone.

Instead -ot being hampered. the Illinois captain thrived th heavy going, keeping his feet as dodged and twisted, shaking off tack- lera by th half-dosea with a deadly straight-arm and always pressing for-fard. even whea It seemed th entire Penn team was massed to bring aim down. It was Orange's day, th greatest haa had ainc he ran wild through Michigan laat fall, and he lost ao tlm convincing th vast colorful throng his marvelous ability as a brokea field runner. Oa th sixth play of th game, this sorral-thatchea meteor grabbed a punt and raced fifty yards through th Penn team for th flret Illinois touchdown.

A moment later, on the kickoff, he dodged hi way clear again, and had another touchdown la sight whea he was brought down by a despsrat tackl by Singer, yuaxer end. after sprinting fifty yard to Penn' 28-yard line. Yandy Line Holds Back Mississippi Close To Goal Line Commodores" Nose Out Touch down Victory After Bitterly Contested Came i NASHVILLE, Oct. Vanderbllt defeated Mississippi by a score ot 7 to 0. Th ability of th Commodor lin to hold on two critical occasions turaad the Mlsslsslpplans back when they had workad the ball down to within three yard of the goal line.

Th passing attaok of Vanderbllt fat excelled that of their opponents, although neither succeeded In making the air game count effectively, due to the slippery condition ot th ball, A muddy field mad th eonteat slow and devoid of sensational features. Sal-loum, Mississippi's left tackle, msde. a fine Impression and successfully blocked plays through him with rare; exception. A 25 yard forward pas by Vanderbllt Sanders to Waller and a play through tha lin with Rets carrying th bail, brought th Ion touchdown, Sanders drop kicked for th extrs, point Th lineup: -Vaaderbllt T) Pes. Mississippi (0) Coles Cohen Left End Left Tackli', Rives Keen Sharp Sallou ns Smith Burke Left Guard Center Bryan Prison Right Guard McKIbbon R.

Davll Right Taokl Creson Applswhltf Right End Cargll Mu.qU Quarter Reese AUe Left Half N. Waller Blle Right Half Hendrlx Marti Fullback Score by periods: Vanderbllt 0 0 7 01 Mississippi 0 0 0 0 Vanderbllt scoring: Touch do w( Reeser Points from try after touchdown, Sanders (place Referee Bagley (Washington sn Lee. Umpire Williams, (Sewanee), Headllnesman Reynolds (Georgia), Field Judge Blair (Tennessee). TuscaloosaTeam Wins Easy Game Over Lamar High TUSCALLOSA. ALA, Oct 1.

Sps. clal to Th Advertiser. Th Tuscaloosa Bears completely outclassed Lai mar county high school and defeated them 26 to 0 on the university freshmen athletic field Saturday morning Suther. Bear fullback, wa th out, standing feature of th gam. Hi ran 65 yards and 40 yards for two the Tuscaloosa counts and thi mainstay on defense.

tackle displayed a nice brand of ball In tin line. Lamar county wa handicapped by poor conditions am suffered a great deal from Injuries. Their fullback. Smith, showed great deal of nerve in playing tbren quarters with a broken wrlnt He w4 finally forced out ot th ram. Score by periods: Tuscaloosa high 0 18 Lamar county ...0 0 01 Covington County High Wins Over Red Leve FLORALA.

Oct 31. Special The Advertiser. Playing straight foot ball throughout the game, Covlngto County High defeated Red Level hen yesterday, 12-6. The locals first touch down was made In the early stages the gam on a sweeping end run, whlV the last was made on off tackle Una bucks. Th visitors' scor was thi result of a tumbled punt being recov errd.

Reserves Of Tech UnableToStandUp Against Notre Dame rish After Scoring Two Touchdown Satisfied To Hold Back on Defensive ATLANTA. GjL Oct 31 Phantoms the Four Horsemea stalked la Notre Dame's 11 to Hallowe'en victory over the Golden Tornado of Georgia Tech here today. Tech muffed her opportunity of rears to vanquish the Rockne outfit when she eent a second string team against the Hoosiers In the annual meetisjg of the two outfits. wkb ins exception of Walt Godwin, at left guard, the Techi varsity viewea ine clash from the sida lines. This Is the first Instance In Captain Dong wy-eoff's grid career at Tack that ha has been kept out of play.

Although the twice all-Southern back was In uniform. Tech coaches apparently deemed his injuries la recent games loo aen- ous. Played In a ceaseless chilling drlssle the affair was as listless aa It waa monotonous. Tha accustomed enthusiasm of the spectators waa lacking, and the Intersections! classic, ever a gala occasion In the past, attracted hardly 10.000 persons. The game waa the most eolorleaa of the season thus far, and waa marsed by no expected flashes of brilliance or even extraordinary gaina by either squad at any stage of play.

Drenched bv intermittent rains through yester day, and last night the soggy field slowed dowa action nouceaoiy, yei the players themselves aa a whole were, sluggardly In their actions. The Hoosler varsity experienced no end of trouble with the Tech reserves and after accumulating their thirteen solnts during the irat half, realised the- futility of battering the Tech line and fell back-o defensive play during the larger part of the final halt The Rockne outfit slightly outweigh- in gthe Tornado, 'smashed tha Tech forward wall far an aggregate of downa during the' entire game, while the Yellowjackete reeled off a pair of air thrusts for twin first downs In their single threatening offensive of the game. Judged by the Tech policy of withholding her regulars during almost the entire game, the Tornado waa ap- oarentlr whipped a tka outset The mark of ctfcfeat was Indelibly scrawled across the early Tech play, and the Inexperienced reserve outfit confused signals and fumbled not Infrequently as evidence of nervous trepeaa-tlon. Tech apparently did not expect to win or even tie the Irish. The Rockne prowess of the past was not reflected in this victory, and the Tech team that whipped Penn State and trampled Florida on successive Satur days, would have given the Tornado her' best chance, for a Notre.

Dame scalp In her hfstory. The clash eWtblted a single player of extraordinary ability. In Christy Flanagan, Irlah halfback, around whom the Hoosieofftnse as well as defense was buiftT His retirement from the game placed the fray on the ievel Of mediocrity. 1 During the second half. Tech's line withstood the Rockne impact success fully and a punting duel ensued with the honors-about even.

The ball was in mldfteld during the larger portion of the time, and neither team dis- nlaved an evident advantage. Neither outfit made a first down during the third quarter. Notre Dame essayed three passes in the final half, neither of which waa completed, one being Intercepted by Tech for a trifling gain. The soutn-bend squad annexed another pair of first downs, while holding Tech, whose ranks were -augmented with substitu tions. The lineup: Notre Dame (IS): Foe.

Tech (0) Crowe Irwin left end Boland Hood Godwin Elliott Angeley left tackle Marelll left guard center Boerlnger Mayer right guard McMannon Hearn right Wallace Crowley right end Edwards Morse quarterback Hearndon Connelly left half Flanagan Brewer right halt Enrleht fullback Score by periods: Notre Dame 17 0 Georgia Tech 0 0 0 013 0 0 Scoring -touchdown: Notre Dame, Flannagan 2. Goal after touchdown, Edwards, 1. Officials: Referee, Burch (Chicago); umpire, Strelt, (Auburn); headlines-man, Wyatt (Missouri); field Judge Williams (Virginia). 3EWANEE WINNER OVER CHATTANOOGA Tiger Defense Holds as Stone Wall To All Attacks of Opposition CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 31.

Sewanee defeated the Utilverslty of Chattanooga eleven here today 28 to 0, the Tiger defense being Impregnable to all Chattanooga attacks. The Chattanooga defense held well In the first half, Mahony finally battering nearly 60 yards in one play with another to a touchdown. He went out with an injured leg. In the second 'half, with Chattanooga's backfield riddled by injuries to Wyatt and Fennell, regular halfbacks, Sewanee made three touchdowns. Gibbons ran 60 yards for the first score of the half.

Sewanee got the on a fumble a few moments later and Baker threw a forward pass 27 yards over the goal line to Small. An Intercepted pass by Kent with a pair of run. by John. on and a pass from Unrker to Gibbon, for 11 yards made the last counter. Mahoney drop-kicked the first point after touchdown and llnlvey place kicked the next three.

Arkansas Razorbacks Win Over Donahue's Team Shreveport, Oct. 31. Arkansas' Rasnrbaclia repeated their performance of the past three year's here today by winning over L. 8 U. In their 21st annual battle, 12 to 0.

A touchdown by Cole, following a 45-yard run In the first quarter and field goals by Rucker In th third and fourth period gav the Ha.orbacki their points. the I Undefeated $rmy Team By Easy Score Inadequate Air Defense and Er ratic Handling of Ball Defeats West Pointers i NEW HAVEN. CONN, Oct 31. Tale overwhelmed the undefeated Army eleven before 20,000 spectators la the Tale bowl today, 28 to 7. Aa inadequate air defense and crratls handling tha ball by the Army backs contributed largely to the downfall of th future lieutenants.

Four times Tale cleats engraved their Imprint on the territory behind the army goal posts while only one was mule able to generate enough kick plant the ball behind the Tale goal. The Ella scored twice as the Indirect result of successful air thrusts, once a blocked kick and tbe last time a result of an Army fumble. A bril liant 80-yard run by Harry Wilson In ths third quarter after the blonde half 1ack had Intercepted a forward paas his owa 20-yard line gave th Army Ion touchdown. Tale got the breaks. Not a lost ball was gobbled up by the Army and many times th ball rolled free only to be recovered by a blue Jersey.

Only one break went toward the cadets and that gave the Army Its touchdown. Th first quarter was confined al most entirety to a kicking duel with the honors even. Early In the second quarter Tale opened up with Its powerful attack. A series of line thrusts, end runs and one forward pass gave the ball for a first down on th Army 12-yard line. The Cadets, however, took the ball on downs on their own ix-yard line.

An exchange of punts late In the quarter gave Tale the ball the center of the field. Then a deadly thrust through the air. Noble Gill, gained 21 yards for the Blue and placed th ball on th Army 14-yard line. Two rushes gave the Ells seven yards. Foot added another pair and then Noble plunged through the Army team for the first touchdown Allen successfully place-kicked th extra point Soon after the start of the third quarter the Army threatened th Tale goal.

Harding caught a Tale punt on his own 28-yard line and tor off 22 yards. Trapneir then skirted Tale'f end for 20 yards to the Tale 20-yard line. Five yards for offsld advanced the ball to the Tale 18-yard line. Harding gained eight yards and Trap- nel' sidestepped his way around the Tale right end for six yards and was falling over the goal line when he was tackled viciously, the1 ball bouncing out of his hands to th Tals seven-yard Una where Richards reoleved It Tala immediately kicked out of danger and th advance started i After an exchange of kicks, Allen hoisted one to Harding but the ball struck the Army defense back as he was endeavoring to get out of the way but Noble recovered for Tale oa the Army- 28-yard line, 1 Tale- made a first down' by straight football then took to the air. A pass from Allen was Intercepted by Harry Wilson on the Army 20-yard line and tha former Penn State star dodged and sidestepped his way up the side line 80 yards for a touchdown and Reeder added the extra point tying th score.

Early In the fourth quarter Yeoman a attempted to kick from behind his own goal line but was blocked, Allen taking It on the Army 13-yard line and running for the 'second Tale touchdown. The third touchdown was the result of an Army fumble. The Cadets put the ball In play on their 20-yard line after the kickoff. Trapnell made five but In the next play Harding fumbled and Richards picked it up and ran 26 yards for the third Ell touchdown. With but six minutes left to play, th Army chose to attack through the air but the strategy was misdirected.

A toss was Intercepted by Bradley on the Army 28-yard line. Two plays and a penalty gave the Elia a first down on the Army 18-yard line. Then another pass, falling to Fishwlck, was completed, but Flshwlck wasTorced out of bounds on the two yard line. Allon gained one and then Foote produced the'other yard for the fourth Ell touchdown. Kentucky Takes In First Time In Past Nine Years DANVILLE.

Oct .31. The University of Kentucky defeated Centre 16 to 0, In their annual gridiron battle here today Tha victory marked the first for the university In nine Centre having won the laar eight battles. Mohony, Kentucky's crack quarterback was the star of the game. His 40-yard dash was the longest of the contest and enabled Kentucky to their tjr.t touchdown while his drop-kick added three points In the second quarter. Line bucks by Phlpps and Tracy gave Kentuckgy their touchdown In the third quarter.

Neither scored In the last quarter part of which was played In darkness. Oglethorpe Wins Over Loyola Team, 13-0 NEW ORLEANS, Oct. Adrlant Maurer'e speed on a wet and slippery field enabled Oglethorpe to defeat Loyola 13 to 0 here today. The elusive back caught the Loyola kick off for the opening of the second half on hi. own 25-yard line and twl.ted his way 75 yard, for the first tquch down of the game.

In the final period Maurer took the ball in mldfleld and tore off ten yards on hla first try. going all the way to the goal line on the second when he started off tackle and. getting through, ran forty yards. Thn Petrel star could not get started In I he first half and retired In the sreond period. He was dried out In tho Intermission, however, and ran few losing plays In the second half.

to the extent of several thousand dol lars at an early hour Saturday morn The flame, were conflnod to the roof and upper story, and the cause Is believed to have been from burning Two other fires were extinguished during the day They were the garage of Walton H. Hill, 1612 South Hull street, where the damage I. estimated at approximately 3100 and the reel dsnce of 11. G. Bailey, 320 Sayre street.

No damage was don at the latter. red split to lean and as has the a a In of la the third quarter Mississippi and M. uncorked aa aerial attack that almost proved dlaaatroua to the Tide. Barnes punted oat of bounds a A. aad 47-yard Una.

Clark tossed Stevens paas for IT yards and followed up with another that gave A. and M. 21 yards. Tha bail waa oa Alabama's 20. yard line.

Caldwell Intercepted a pass oa the next play and ran tea yards before he was downed, the ball being on Alabama's 25-yard line. Barnes kicked out bounds In mldfleld. A. and M. the marched to Alabama's 22-yard line be fore she was stopped.

Clark thea dropped a punt and Perry picked It up and ran for a toucnaowa out called back and Alabama penalised II yarda for tackling Clark, who had slg naled for a fair catch. Toward the end of the fourth quar ter Alabama worked the ball to A. and it's 1-yard but here the Agglea put up a dogged fight and held the Tide three downa, allowing them to ad-vane but two and a half yards. Th gam ended here with the ball oa A. and two-yard line.

The line up: Mississippi A. aad M. Alabama Winsiett Stone Left End Fulton R. Hopper Perry Bowdoln Payne Dlsmukaa Plckard T. Brows Hubert Gtllls Left Tackle Left Guard Jones Thompson Center Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Quarterback Left Halfback Right Halfback Brunson Hartness Meeka Stevens Patty Clark Rosenfeld Johnson Fullback Scoring: Alabama: Touchdown: Winsiett Officials: Springer (Penn) umpire; Hutchens (Purdue) referee; Ervlne (Drake) field Judge; Severance (Call tornla) head linesman.

Score by Alabama 0 0 0 i A. and M. ....0 0 0 0 0 Regis College 26, South Dakota School of Mines 0. Butler 32, Ros Poly 0. Franklin 14, Depauw 10.

Trlnltv 8. Wesleyan 0. Massachusetta Institute of Technolo- Lowell Textile 0. George Washington 27, Washington, College 0. V.

M. I. 33, Lynchburg College 0. it Rir.tr. Gustavus Adol nhna 0.

Et. Olaf t. i At Grand Forks, N. North Dakota 1A. North Dakota Aggies 19.

At Moorhead, Moorhead State Teachers 0, Washpeton, N. Science School 0 (tle.l At Gateeburg: Cornell College 7, ITnuT I At Chicago: Academy tDepaul 0. At Belolt 18, Co 7. At Onhkoih 6. Kalamasoo 7.

At Sioux City: Mornlngsld 19, Des Mnlnaa University 7. At Dubuque: Columbia 7, Valparaiso six. At Davenport: St Ambrose so, wis consln School Of Mines 0. At Green St Norberts 10, De paul 7. At St Paul: Carleton 7, MacAles ter K.

At St Paul: Hamllne Lawrenc IK Oirnell Freshmen 40, Columbia Vpaahman A' At New York: Hamilton 12, C. C. of Maw VnrV A. At Lexington V. M.

I. 33, Lynch burg College 0. it rcr.nvm. S. Furman 27, Presbyterian College 8.

At Los Angeles: University of Call tnvnt 27 Pomona 0. At Los Angeles: Occidental College n- whiitur Collesre 0, Bru.i.v St. Mary's 28. Univer sity of California, southern branch, 0, At Seattle: wasmngiou in.inn RAtM College 0. Arkansas Tech 14, Centradahrtrawt At Edmond.

Arkansas Tech 14, Central Teachers 7. Tech authorities have not decided whether to play In the east, to bring an eastern team here, or to let mat ters rest with one intersectlonal game. As to the remainder of the Southern schedule, that too, has hot been tinai ly determined. In all probability it will be pretty much the same as was played this year with the possible shifting of several dates. Again, hew teams may be brought here, in im event no eastern team Is played it I certain that at least one more south ern opponept will be adfW, There Is almost an entire Southern conference to pick this team from.

Tech does not Intend to make It. schedule let difficult, the game with Oglethorpe certainly will be continued for it has grown into a classic, Florida and Alabama too draw enormous gates here, and they probably will be continued. V. M. I.

has played Tech some mighty pretfy football. Peter Manning Will Appear In Races At Fair Ground Sunday Peter Manning, rated as the best horse In the country, will appear at the stste fair grounds race track next Sunday afternoon in an exhibition race, according to announcement made Sat urday night. This Will be the first appearance of Peter Manning at the local track, although he has appeared on a number of tracks in the This famous horse 1. nine years old and Is owned by William R. Neal, of Memphis, probably the largest owner of race horse, in the South.

While at the local track, Peter Manning will be driven by Andrew Perry. In the exhibition race, this horse 'will atti mpt to lower his record now held for half mile tracks. The exhibition will start at 2 o'clock and this horse will have a pacer for the run. RKMDKMCH DAMAGED. Th.

residence occupied by Mrs. T. J. Cone, 42 Mobil street, was damaged of ths to on aa on its to er daahed eight yards for a first down. He waa downed on Auburn two yard line.

Auburn made a brilliant stand and Tulane waa only able to advance the ball one yard la. two tries. On the fourth dowa with the ball oa Aa burn's one yard Use Flournoy crashed over for the first touchdown of the game and goal was kicked. Tha second touchdown of tfie game earoa la the fourth quarter with leas than aevea minutes to play. Auburn had fumbled the ball on her own It yard line and a flashy rua by Lau- tenschlager around Auburn left end resulted la the touchdown.

Tulane failed In an effort to kick goal. Auburn Atteeapts Rally During the laat five minutes of play Coach Morey of Auburn, made a des perate effort to stave off defeat by sending In eight aaw men. Up to this tlma there had been no substitutions on either side. But the best Auburn could go with the new forca In her lineup was a brilliant forward paas from Tuxworthy to Crane for II yards. The pass started from IS yard line and through brilliantly exe cuted came too late to do Auburn any good.

Showing occasionally an offensive drive which her. supporters did not expect, Auburn looked dangerous at times. But tha drives of Auburn were for the most part confined to the cen ter of the field and from her own ter ritory. Tulane held like a wall when ever her goal was In Williams and Turner of Auburn, shone especial ly bright in the few spurts of Au burn's Both hit the line bsrd and made frequent gains through Tu line's line In the holes opened by Top' Peterson, assisted by the Auburn tackles. There was no sign of a let up In fight through the whole course of th struggle so far as the Auburn eleven was concerned.

The men of Auburn -went Into the fray with the odds against them but they played like vet erana and fought their way to glory though going down to a decisive de feat. Xuburn was fortunate in that the field waa heavy because nndoubt edly the offensive of the Shaughnessy men was handicapped by the yielding turf. More than half of the game wa played In the mud between first and second base on the Cramton Bowl dla mond, a -space bereft of In two quarters of the game this "skinner" portion of the field happened to be In the territory between Auburn's 25 and IS yard lines. Tulane was badly handicapped on offense in this portion of the field and tha same thing can be said of the Auburn team. In spite of the rain which fell Inter mittently up to the time of the Montgomery turned out approximately 1,000 people to witness the struggle.

The bands of Auburn and Tulane enlivened the scene of. battle and furnished entertainment for the big crowd. The game was played In fast time and until the last portion of the fourth quarter there were' ho substitutions. Auburn met a superior tetm 'but fought a fight of which every Auburn supporter felt proud at the conclusion of the game. The usual gloom of defeat was overwhelmed In the knowledge that the Tiger of Auburn Is the fighting, clawing animal of the past.

Ankara (0) Positions Tulane (13) Gamble Brown Levy H. Wilson Blackledge Olllnger Left End Self Left Tackle McFadden Left Guard Center Pateraon Long Right Guard Harklns (capt.) Talbot Right Tackle Hodges (capt) Lautenschlager Quarter Williams Flournoy Left Half Greene Morgan Right Half Turner Lamprecht Full Back Substitutions: Tulane, Menvllle for Morgan; Wight for Talbot; Loiter for Flournoy; Palerno for Blackledge; Mi-erg for Gamble; Hennlcan for Lautenschlager; Klllen for Browne; Watson for Lamprech. Auburn, Tuxworth for Hodges; Andrews for Self; Spink, for Olllnger; Salter for Turner. Scoring periods: Tulane ....0 0 7 Auburn .0 0 0 0 Scoring touchdowns, Flournoy, Lautenschlager. Goals after touchdown, Flournoy.

Referee, Finley (Virginia); Umpire, Powell (Wisconsin); Head Linesman, Stewart (Dartmouth). Field Judge, Cheeves (Georgia.) Navy Team Makes Pitiful Show Against Michigan ANN ARBOR, Oot Jl. The Navy floundered In a Michigan gale today and went to pieces under a 64 to 9 score, while 48,000 frensled fanr made a spectacular background. Her line rammed by the battering asasults of "Bo" McLenda, her endr circled by the fleet Gregory and Her renstein, and her morale dissipated by the unerring passing of Benny Friedman, Navy made a pitiful showing Her line was paper, through which Michigan burst, blocking punts and throwing runners for losses, while het attack never could get started becausr of the deadly tackling of the Wolver ines' first line of defense. In the last five minutes of play the Volunteers came back viciously to 'meet the overhead as well as running attacks of the visitors and as the half ended Georgia runners on their last two nlava had been hurled for aggre- gat.

losses of 25 yard, and were within their own ten yard line. I The Tenne.eee eleven put up a re- mark.ble fight, one that ha. not heretofore been wltneed on the local field thi. year and behind a front line that w. almost Impregnable the jb.cMI.ld smashed into enemy terrl- tory with sustained advances In each nver the playing field and It was ex tremely difficult to pick out visitor or Orange and Whit men.

of CNTVERSTTT. ALA, Oct II. Giving dope bucket a vicious kick the Mississippi Aggies fought the Crlmsoa Tide to a score la wal Alabama fought every lock In order to put the pill across. A. and M.

had A. Clark, halfback, one of the smartest defensive and offensive backs ever seen oa the local field. He made a majority of the tackles and gained practically all the yardage. Alabama's line waa slow and sluggish and waa out-charged by the Mississippi forwards. Denny field waa a sea of mud and It waa a job to keep one's feet Homecoming was attended by a very few alumni, due to the inclement weather and only seven thousand people witnessed the game.

Hubert was the same Pooley and generalled his men aa a wlsard. In tha first half he carried the ball six teen times for an average of three and one-fourth yards each play. In the second half he carried the ball twelve times for as average gain of six and one'half yards. Captain Bruce Jonea and Cnoa Perry were the outstanding Bama forwards. Will Hoyt winsiett and Red Brown guarded the flanks welL Meeks.

Clark, Hopper and Fatty dis nlaved a nice brand of ball and were Instrumental In holding Alabama to such a low score. Alabama made it first downs while and M. pushed across nine. The game ended with the ball on A. and two and a half vard line.

With the ball on A. and Java -yara line Alabama was unable to push It across. Alabama put In the varsity In the first part of the second quarter, and It remained In the balance of the rame. Tone kicked off to Perry who returned to mldfleld. The ball was kept In A.

and territory during the first few minutes Of play and was carried to A. and 15-yard line. -Johnson bucked twice for six yards and Hubert added six more. Hubert was thrown for a ourard loss. Hubert then dropped back and tossed Winsiett a pass that netted 21 yards and a touchdown.

This was the only score of the rame. In the second period A. and M. threatened when they carried the' ball to Alabama's 21-yard line but lost the ball on a -fumble. Chicago Perdue 0.

North Carolina II, Maryland 0. Harvard 14. William and Mary T. Middlebury 7, St. Btephens I.

Vanderbllt 7, Mississippi 0. New Hampshire 0, Tufts I. If Westminster 0, Grove City 13. Rutgers 12, Penn Military 18. Worcester Tech 20, Rhode Island State 18.

Boston College II, rroviaenoe v. Connecticut Aggies 1, Manhattan 0. Washingon and Jefferson 20, Beth any 0." Northwestern 17, Indiana i. Duke University 10, University of Richmond 0. Alabama 6, Mississippi A.

anu m. v. Juanlta 0, Susquehanna 0. Allegheny Waynesburg 0. Citadel 16, Mercer 0.

Davidson 9, North Carolina Stat 0. St Andrews 14, Tennessee Doctors nothing. Southwestern 6, Millsaps imh.nl Mass. Aggies 0. Western Reserve 19, Heidelberg 7.

Detroit 14, John Carroll Mt. Union 82, Case 0. Baldwin Wallace Akron 0. Denison Miami 0. Ohio Wesleyan 28, WIttenberr 12.

University of Dayton 28, University of Cincinnati nothing. Kenyon nothing, Bt Aaviers o. Ohio Northern 6, Ohio University nothing. Iowa 28, Wabash 7. Lombard 13, Loyola of Chicago 7.

Marquette 28, Crelghton 0. Carroll 20. Northwestern College 0. North Land 0, Marquette Normal 7. Grinnell 27, Oklahoma Aggies 0.

St. Johns 23, Gaudent 0.. Missouri 23, Ames 8. Colgate 14, Michigan State 0. Drake' 7, Kansas 0.

Utah Aggie 0, Colorado Aggie 13. St. Johns College 7, Concordia 14. Oregon Aggies 27, Montana 7. Kalamazoo Normal 7, Oshkosh Colorado College 28, University of Denver 7.

Geor giaTech Signs Contract To Play Notre Dame Eleven Contract To Continue With Rockne Team Four Years; Auburn Gets Date ATLANTA, Oct 81. Special to The Advertiser. Georgia Tech and Notre Dame will meet on the gridiron for the next four This great intersectlonal classic. watched by thousands every year, will be continued four more seasons. Tech playing in South Bend on the home coming day of the Irlah In 1926 and 1928, and Notre Iame playing In Atlanta, on the last Saturday of October or the first Saturday in November In 1927 and 1929, according to a contract entered into here Saturday between Knute K.

Rockne. for Notre Dame, and L. W. Robert, for Tech, Tech and Notre Dame have played for the last four season, and such a fine feeling ha. grown between the two In.titutlon.

that a continuance of the contract wa. sought by both In stitutions. Tech also announceo. mi-urday that Vanderbllt University would play In Atlanta on the Saturday following Tech'. Invasion of Notre Dam, and the Bsturday Dcrore me Lannual game with Georn.a.

The Tornado will go io nasnvuie for a return game on the same relative date In 1927. According to this contract, Dan MtGuln. hi-arl coach of the scouted Tech Saturday and entered into this contract with Tech officials. Georgia, of course will be played two Saturdays before THankeglvIng day, and Auburn comes for another turkey day tilt. Ju.t who the October opponents of the Jacket, will be oannot at this moment be said.

Chip Robert I dickering with several Eastern institutions for game. Saturday's a of liams. The kick went wide of Its mark and there waa ne other threat during the contest, of an Auburn 'tally. Talaa Favorite Tulane entered the game an odds on favorite. Tha men who Mis th Mississippi chara- plods and who had beaten Northwest em, a member of the big.

ten. were expected io defeat Auburn, many dopesters wagering even money w(th a twenty-one point margin given away to 'Auburn. The early minutes of the game dispelled any doubt tha most enthusiastic Auburn rotter had that Auburn would give tha invaders a run for their money. True, the game was played for the most part In Auburn's territory, but the Auburn line was holding like a stone wall during the first two quarters and the Auburn offense, at times, relieved the situation brought about by the more brilliant offense of the Playing his last game against an Auburn eleven, Lautenschlager In spite of the muddy condition of the field and the uncertain footing, made many brilliant daahea through the Auburn 'line and around the Auburn tackles. He demonstrated that tha showing made last year was not a flash In tha pan but that he possesses a versatility la carrying the ball that stamps him 'as one of the most brilliant backs In south If not In tha country, Floaraoy la Good i Flournoy demonstrated his offensive ''ability by making consistent gains through the Auburn Una, especially In the last tjjro quarters of the game.

kicking, with a muddy ball and a heavy foot as a handicap, averaged up to hla usual standard and was far better 'in distance and much quicker In execution than was displayed by his kicking opponent on the Auburn eleven. Green, for Auburn, was ban-; dicapped by Injuries so far as his kicking was concerned, but his chief trouble was due to the speed with which the Tulane men sifted through the Auburn line. It was a blocked kick which paved the way for the first Tulane Flournoy demon- strated his greatness on the football field by hla kicking, his uncanny ability to pick openings when carry's lng the ball and by his quick thinking defense which blocked many an Au-i burn For Auburn. "Pop" Faterson and 01-llnger stood out brilliantly. Olllnger's i fierce tackling and ability to site up.

the play prevented many gains by the flashy Tulane backs. Paterson stood like a stone wall In the center of the line on defense and on offense Ae made a war for Auburn ball carriers to advance the ball on many occasions. The former Lanier high school boy covered himself with glory and was one of the three Auburn men who played through the entire game. Talaa Blocks Femt The first touchdown made by Tu-- lane was due to a blocked punt Au- burn men regarded this Incident as a break of the game but It merely followed the fast work of the Tulane eleven In breaking through on every attempt by Auburn to punt. Tha third quarter started with Au burn receiving the kick.

It cleared the goal line and was brought out to 'the 20 yard Jin. 'Turner made first down with 11 yard through the line. on the next play Turner fumbled and Tulane recovered on Auburn's 25 yard line. On the very next play Flournoy let the slippery ball get out of his hands and Auburn recovered on her own SI yard line. Turner In two suc cessive bucks made six yards through the Tulane line.

was going strong at this Juncture. Auburn elect-. ed to kick after two downs. Wilson of Tulane sifted through the Auburn line and blocked the punt and then recovered It on Auburn's 15 yard line. i Wilson made a brilliant play by not only blocking the punt but by recov i erlng It after a dash of.

18 yards to wards the sidelines. Two tries by Tu lane at the Auburn line netted first ill Fleetfiackfield Tennessee Stars Rush To Victory Through Georgia WOXVILLE Oct. 31. the 20 yard line far toward the of Georgia linesmen to stem' lines was plucked from the air by a Th. rushes of Dick Dod.on and Jimmy Bulldog who fell over the goal line Vlmorl fleet backfield star, of the for the only Bulldog counter.

By use Tes.ee "even, and Inability of the of similar tactics Georgia aerial led iundor backs to find openings the point of goal after touchdown. vAiimt.r defense except via aerial route, cost the Inv.der. a i 7 d.t on Shields Watkln. field I i hii afternoon driv. and with nenma I nVh.OeTr;'.: lln.

hV Tenn-ssean. emaVhed their way to a touchdown VL before the socond period of piny InrfJ I In the third the same t.ftlrt t.r. employed Orange and Whlto wrrr.orrmsne the ball into on whereby directly after the Ci iPur Dod IOU" the Utter flung himself over the go.l nuart.r of play. The gam. was lyed 80 minutes by non-arrival of Georgia's onTy touchdown erne two official, were en route on a about m'dwa, of the fourth "period delayed train and electric llthu wr.

with the field general of th. vl.ltoM on throughout th. city before the fl-un "ashing a daring overhead attack nal whl.tl. blew, h4 that sent th ball rapidly into territory with 8, 10, 18 and 20 yard gains. A spiral pass from within.