The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 6

BIS THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER Cmutmctiv FeaHtu Initptniint SUN' 9 AT, OCTOBER 23, 1923 Lanier Loses to Tuscaloosa by Touchdown Edited by THOMAS HALL SPORTS SPORTS AUBURN TIGER PUT TO REAL TEST EORGIA TURNS DOPE OVER AND Penn Wins Over Chicago On Rain GeorgiaRatsWin Easy Victory Over Frosh Of Auburn TO NOSE OUT OVER HOWARD TEAM Birmingham Outfit With Two Field Qpals in First Half Frightens Tiger; Long Forward Pas Paves Way For Victorious Touchdown of Morey's Plainsmen Suther Tears Into Lanier Line For Single Touchdown Poets Unable To Stop Crack Back: Visitors Smart on Defensive ROUTS VANDERBIU IN GRID GAME Coming From Behind, Bulldogs Crush Commodore Hopes in Final Period of Play; Tennesseeans Held For Down Within' Few Inches of Coal; Long; Pass Cets Results by. a mattes of Inches. The final blow to Vandy hopes was given by the Georgians when In the first few minutes ef ths last period, Kilpatrick threw a long pass to Bol-aad who raced 4 yards far a touchdown. Moore failed to kick goal. The lineup and summary: ATHENS, GA Oct, It.

Georgia routed the Vanderbllt Commodores here today la a game that waa marked by thrills despite the rain which had turned the field into sea of mud. The score was 1 to T. Although the Bulldogs were the first scorers, the Commodores were quick tie the score through the forward pass route. Ths Georgians rallied la the third and scored again, but it waa the final period that the Bulldogs crushed Vanderbilfs hopes. Georgia won the toss and chose to defend the east goal.

After the kick-off the Commodores launched an Ineffectual attack, both teams entering a punting match. On a pass, Hollis to Morton. Georgia went to Vandy's five yard line, after which a pass, Hollis Thompson, netted a touchdown. Hol lis place-kicked goal. Vandy tied the score In the second period with a long pass.

Spears to Booth, which gained 31 yards and a touchdown. Spears drop-kicked goal for ttfe added point. Not to be outdone, the Bulldogs came back with a fresh offensive in the same quarter. Kilpatrick circled righjT end for 21 yards and first down, placing the Georgians on Vandy's tZ yard line. The Bulldogs scored when Moore passed to Kilpatrick who raced to the one foot line, Boland bucking It over center.

Moore failed to kick goal. Georgia started an offensive In the third period that gave the man touchdown. Morton scoring on pass from Hollis, who kicked for the extra point The Commodores here penetrated Georgia's defense and reached their four-yard line, but the Bulldogs held and the ball went over FOUR LANIER FOOTBALL STARS RULED INEILGIBLE TO PLAY Soaked Field, 7 4 Aerial Attack In First Quarter Gives Pennsylvania Lone Touchdown of Came PHILADELPHIA, Oct- 24. Pennsyl vania aad Chicago, ranked among the champions of east and west a year ago. waged a fierce struggle in th rain and mud of Franklin field this afternoon and the Quakers won, to 0, in th firs, encounter between these Intersections! rivals In 24 years.

Close to (0,009 drenched but enthusi asts onlookers saw Pennsylvania's greater resourcefulness account for th victorious "margin In a contest which was chiefly a deadlock between two powerful and courageous defensive out fits. Whsre land and naval threats failed a th sea ef mud Into which the field, was turned, th Quaker took te th air and scored their decisive touchdowa on a spectacular forward pass, hurled by Charley Rogers to George Thayer, right end. This winding play came early In the first period after two previous Penn threats had fallen short and with the ball In Quaker bands around Chicago's frty-yard line. Stepping back close to mldfleld, Rogers heaved the soggy ball 25 yards to Thayer, who grabbed It on the run and then sped twenty nor yards to cross the final chalk mark. easily dodging two would-be tackier.

Al Kruei kicked the extra point with a placement shot and Penn had th margin which she held intact (or the remainder of the game. From that point en to final whistle tt was, a blttar struggle with. Chicago fighting to overcome or at least tl ber rival's, lead while th Quakers put np equally, as steady battle to maintain their advantage. Back and forth In th quagmire th two team struggled with -advantage shifting wlth lightning rapidity as a' fumble or' aa Intercepted pass and other "breaks" turned, th tide but each eleven found a stone wall defense when In the shadow ot their opponents' goal post. Penn' superiority on the attaok was svldenoed by the fact that the Quakers scored eleven first downs ia compared with seven for Chicago and gained altogether about twice as much ground.

The westerners also were less success ful at forward passings completing only three out of twelve heave for total of 50 yards, while Penn completed two out of six for a total of 43 yards. Lineup and summary: Pennsylvania (7) Chicago 0 Singer Lamp Left End Wilson (c) m. Henderson (eg Left Tackle i Pike in in Lett Guard Robinson Bake Snyder rw-- Pokrasi Right Guard Sleraokl Hobschei4 Right Tackle Thayer Tetalejl Right Bad'1. Lelth Curlea Quarterback --v-v Roger i.j. Kernweia Lett -Halfback "-4.

Fielda V-l Marki e. Right Halfback Kruei McCartl Fullback Score by periods: Pennsylvania .10 0 01 Chicago .9 0 0 00 Penn' scoring: Touchdowns', Thayei Point from try after touchdown, Kruez, (placement.) Referee, Tom Thorp, Columbia; Umpire, Charles Eckles, Wels. Lineman, Milton, Dart mouth; field Judge, CoL H. Bracket Army. Time of periods, II minutes.

Missouri Retains Lead In Valley By Win Over Kansas MANHATTAN, KANSAS. Oct Missouri retained Its leadership in the Missouri Valley conference- soorlng a field goal in its clash with th Kansas The score was 8 to 0. It waa a' deadlocked struggle through the first two periods, the Wildcats pushing Missouri back through most of the opening period, and twice missing chances to boot over a field goal, the Invaders losing a similar opportunity In ths second period. A punt blocked by Bacchus late In the third 'period gave Missouri the ball on the Purple one-yard line where th Wildcats fought the Tigers to a standstill for four downs. But the ball waa In dangerous territory and Captain Whltemsn started the triumphal advance with a-pass to.

Bacchus. White -man's place ick as the quarter ended won the game, The Aggies threatened to tie It as the game drew to a close, but Enns try for a place kick waa blocked by Bacchus. about five minutes te play. The score stood: Auburn Howard A pall darkness had enveloped th battling elevens A downpour of rain was falling. Tlnklepauga made a mad dash ef thirty yards to Auburn's five-yard Una.

On the next play. Auburn was penalized and the ball rested on Au burn's two foot line and Jt was first down for th Bull Dogs. The stands turned into a scene of chaos. Ths dashing freshmen, sophomores. Juniors and seniors and the miscellaneous group of.

foot ball tans, changed Into a mass of grizzled and decrepit onlookers In the twinkle ot an eye. Coach Dillon recalled Barton In his backfield and sent Casey- to replace blm. It was, Casey at the bat. Casey tried and failed. Cxtey tried again and that noble Auburn line held.

Tinkle-paugb tried and failed. Tinklepaugh tried and lost a yard aad th moments of anxiety were over. Green kicked th ball to Auburn's twenty-six yard line. The Bull Dog ws undaunt ed and again tried to pass th pau to victory, but th aerial attack failed. On th fourth down Billy Bancroft, crippled earllerln th game, hobbled to his backfield position and made the last desperate effort to score from placement.

The try waa without avail and the die was cast. It waa an Auburn victory, won In on ef th hardest fought games ever staged on Drake field. In the ranks of th Howard Bull Dogs, Bancroft, twinklepaugh and Lollar Is th back fleld and SDlcer. left guard, deserve th praise 'of the greatest. Thi quartet as their comrades, fought Ilk demons from start to finish.

Buck Splnks and Batch Olllnger claim th spotlight in the forward wall for Auburn. Tola pair of wlngmen tackled with no un certain results and many time they stopped short the -Howard bacte. bound for the Auburn goal line Turner, Salter and Green were a trio of backs that appeared to stand out In the Auburn backfield. Substitutions: Auburn: Tuxworth tot Hodges, Green for Crane, Salter foi Turner; Manley for Pearee; William for Newsome, Newsome for Williams: Turner for Salter; Salter for Turner Williams for Newsome; Hodges for Tuxworth; Granger for Gjreen; Prultt for Patterson. Howard: Knight (or Wells; Tinkle paugh for Harwood; Brewster for Williams; Casey for Scokel, Smith for L.

Brewster; Scokel for Casey; Harwood'' for Tinklepaugh; Tinklepaugh for Knight for Wllklns; Weber for Smith; C. Brewster for Wil McDonald' for Harwood; Barton for McDonald; Gibson for Wells, Casey for Barton; Brewster lor-weDer. Scorev by quarters: Auburn o.O 0 1 0 Howard 0 10 06 Scoring touchdowns, Salter, Auburn, field goals, Bancroft two. FIGHT FANS OF, COUNTRY HIT DEMPSEY Answers to Questionnaire Puf Doubt on Champ's Sincerity To Meet Wills NEW. TORK, Oct.

24. The New Tork Evening today prints th result of a country wide questionnaire to get th opinion of prise fight fans as toi.whether they thought Jack Dempsey, heavyweight, would defend his title within six months and wheth. er ever would meet Harry Wills. The results are: Do you believe Dempsey has any In tention of meeting Harry wills yes, 129; no, 2,271.1 Do yon believe Dempsey has any Intention of meeting Tunney or any other serious contender yes, 141; no, 2.539. Do you believe Dempsey has any right to the title If be does not de fend it within six months yss, gl, no, 2.419.

i Do you believe the several boxing commissions, acting officially should declare his, title forfeited should he not derena in six monins yes, 2, 351; no, 149. Ramer Hi Team Beats Selma Eleven 13-0 RAMER, ALA Oot 24 Special to Th Advertiser. Showing a driving attack In the second and third periods, Ramer high foottvUl team defeated Selma high here yesterday 13-9. The locals played straight football through out the game, with Huey and Dean carrying the attack. The visitors showed an aerial game in the fourth period and mad several long rains, but their drive started too late.

The locals will play Sidney Lanier at Cramton Bowl November I Football Results 1 Victors Flash Brilliant Offensive of Passing and Ground Gaining to Cop imntf" at Aft f4 Soeclal to The Advertiser. Flashing a brillianr offensive of passea and ground gain ing runs the University or oeorgia Freshmen annexed a victory over the Auburn Freshmen in a bard fought game complete with all the thrills and spectacular plays of a real varsity game The score was Georgia it. Auburn 4). Georgia's sweeping offensive was led by Frank Dudley, former Athens High star, and now playing left half for the Bull Dog Fresnmen. any times this little Georgian -hammered and sqvirmed Into the ranks of the Plainsmen rata for neat gains, it was Dudley that paved the way for the first touchdown for the visitors.

"He galloped down the greensward for fifty yards, and pass Johnson to Bradley realized the touchdown. Johnson kicked goal. In-TAe quarter he again got loose for a forty-five yard fun for the second touchdown. Johnson, Georgian quarterback, got busy In the third and fourth periods, and wielded a winning toe in kicking two dropkicks In as many trys. In the third period he smacked one tnrougo the uprights from the thirty yaTd line and arain in the fourth quarter he was called to repeat the performance which he did gracefully, -counting a three pointer from the twenty-four yard line.

Bradley at end fitted In wall witn tne Dudley-Johnson combination, was on the receiving end of some brilliant passes. Auburn Freshmen, staged a bitter, scrapping contest throughout, and many times penetrated the Georgian's territory for what looked like oorlng offensives, but each time relinquished their possession of the ball in critical positions. There were breaks In the game and the Georgans were always on hand to claim anything the fates had to offer in the mishaps. Auburn's greatest opportunity to score came In the fourth quarter when Fisher had raced forty yards in returning a Jjlck, a pass or two Inter? mingled within tackle plays put the ball on the Georgian's five yard Una. Here the oval was lost on failure to make the necessary yardage.

Little Mike Fisher or LaGrange, Georgia, who substituted for F. James, was the shining light In the Auburn offensive. This little back hit and hit hard. He clamored hard for the re quired yardage and many times he made It, but his efforts went to aught when his comrades were unable to assist In the additional first downs to hold the ball; for touchdowns. Watt-wood at end was an outstanding performer also C.

Densmore. at guard re tired early in the game, but he surely made his presence known In the for ward walL The lineup: Auburn: Dubose, left end; Carter left tackle; C. Densmore, left guard; C. Logan, center; Cunningham, right guard; Howard, right tackle; McGe hee, right end; Porter, quarterback; T. James, left end; McCallln, right half; Ingram (captain) fullback.

I Morris, left end; McClure, left tacket; Karesh, left guard; Lang- ford, center; Halmour, right guard; Pulley, right tackle; JacotsonC captain) right end; McCutcheon, quarterback; Myers, left half; Dudley, right half; Davis, fullback. Touchdowns: Bradley (substituted for Jacobson) and Dudley, point after touchdown, Johnson, field goals, John son, two (dropkicks). Referee: Severence (Oberlln). Um pire, Cox (Georgia). Clio Eleven Wins Over Pike County Hi By Big Score CLIO, Oct.

24. Special to The defeated the Pike County High school team In Brundldge Friday afternoon by a score of S3 to 0. The Barbour High bunch, known as the Yellow Jackets, gained at will by line plays, end runs and forward passes. The game was more hotly contested by hthe husky Pike countlans the score would Indicate. On the first play the Jackets pulled Brown, raced with the ball 80 yards- for a touchdown.

This waa ac complished by brilliant interference. Clio made a total of 20 first downs to none for George Wilkes and L. Mooneyham played-a stellar game at guard, plunging through the Line and throwing them for a loss on nearly every play. Monk and H. Teal and Knight played brlllianlty at tackle.

Ketcham, Com mander, and M. Mooneyham starred on the ends. McRae, captain and quarter back, Intercepted forward passes, completed four out of four, and made two touchdowns for the Jackets. H. Mooneyham was well represented when he went 30 yards for a touchdown.

Rob inson, halfback, punted heavily, toted punts back, made three touchdowns and played as he pleased around both ends. Coach White has developed one of the fastest teams In the state. In every game this year, the team has shown remarkable speed and this has b'en commented upon by all spectators and In all games. Every member" of the Brundldge team put up a heavy scrap for their school and played a brilliant game. The Jackets play the heavy New ton team next Friday In Kewton.

Oklahoma Aggies Win Over Texas T. C. U. STILLWATER. Oct.

24 -Th Oklahoma Aggies defeated Texas Christian university 22 to 7 here to day Th Aggies uncovered exi array of passes, mtied with llard line plunge Ing that was too much for th Texan. Ths final score was a touchodwn by Perry of the Angles who took a ptint and ran It back forty yards. Baseball Picture, "Play Ball," To Be Shown Baseball fans will he given an opportunity of witnessing the York Giants In action on thn screen, when the serial FIy Hall," starts Monday at th Data theater. Manager II. Farley announced tbat two reels of the picture would be shown everr Monday for the neat ten weeks the Plasa.

The picture was written nv John J. McOraw, manager of the New Tork Giants, and who holds a record of winning more pennants than sny other manager In the major leagues. a By EMMETT IZEMOKB. AUBURN, ALA, Oct. 34.

Special te The Advertiser. Comine; from behind in the second halt the Auburn Tiger nosed out with a victory ever the. Howard Bulldog with a rneasley mar-. gin of seven to six score In the an nual game between the two teama. It was the trusty to or muy Ban croft, Howard quarterback, ia the second half that counted six points for the Bull Dogs, wbils Auburn had failed to register.

'It was these two field goals that cast a gloom among the host Auburn followers grouped around Drake field. These rabid supporters forgot that Auburn waa playing little Howard college, who one time stood by tor large acores at the hands of the Auburn Tigsr. It was a change of- scene. These same Orange and Blue followers existed through the breathless moments hoping that their favorite Tiger could emerge from the hotly contested field with any kind of victory. And tne rirsi half was a distinct victory for the Baptists' To go back to the first quarter the detail shows about an even break but as the second period rolled into view the Howard men rallied and outplayed the Tiger.

It was a crippled Tiger tnat scam pered about th lot while Bancroft kicked the "two field goals that threatened to acclaim a Bull Dog victory, but It- was the best Howard college foot ball -team to aver visit th Auburn campus. As th first chance loomed up for Bancroft's try at goal Howard did everything but score a touchdown. Th ball had been advanced by Howard to Auburn's nine-yard line. Here Bancroft was stopped by Turner, on an end run that failed to gain. Tinkle-paugh got four yards en th third down.

With only five yards to go Bancroft kicked hla first field goal square ly through the uprights. Th second three pointer was garnered from th fifteen-yard line, near th end of th first half. As th Auburn team cam on tht field for th second half Green bad been added to th backfleld. The first few minutes of the third period were featured by threats by both teams Auburn finally procured possession of th ball on the receipt of a kick on Htrward'r forty-two yard Una. A beau tiful pass, Tuxworth to Green netted twenty-two yards.

Salter failed, and Green failed. Tuxworth tq Olllnger, on a pass, put the ball on Howard's njge-yard line. The task of carrying the ball over fell to -the lot of Square-Jaw Salter, who hit left, tackle for nine yards and a touchdown. Williams, added th winning of the game after th touchdown. As ths final stages ot the game loomed Into view perhaps the most tens moments ever to pass in a oot ball game dragged by.

There was Keefer Pyts Old EH'orVDefenslVel Early in Game But With out Result -v- PROVIDENCE R. Oct. 24. Tale todav was the mighty football ma chine of the past three year rather than the uncertain-eleven that tell before Pennsylvania In the bowl a week ago, and overwhelmed Brown 20 to 7 before 2,000 persons at the dedication of the new Brown field. Keefer, most feared of alIBrowh backs, put Tale on the defensive at the start when he raced across tne Blue goal line after a dodging sprint of yards.

In the last period ne covered 40 yards in three thrusts and then reoelved a forward pass which took him to within, 20 yards of a touchdown. Bunnell of Tale, however, offset Keefer in th matter of dashing through broken fields. His run backs of punts ranged from ten to forty yards and they were numerous. The little quarterback also was on the receiving end of four successful Tale forward passes. Brown scored early on two brilliant runs, the first by Dixon for 80 yards and the second of 35 yards by Keef er.

Tale however, before the period ended had evened the count, Kline carrying the ball across tfrom the four yard line after his men had been hurled back through his fumble In a previous attempt. Tale added two touchdowns In the sceond period, Allen and Noble doing the scoring. Brown steadied In the last half and Jones shot substitutes in the Tale lineup continuously. The final quarter found Tale threatening again, but the Bears held firmly. Army Defeats St.

Louis Ori Wet, Soggy Gridiron WEST POINT, N. Oct. 24. Army defeated St. Louis university 19 to 0 here today.

The game was played on a wet, soggy field, rain prevailing throughout. Fumbles were numerous and penalties for Infractions of lb rules frequently Inflicted. Army use msnjr suns. St. Louis displayed Its best form" In the last half, during which the wesu emers-held the army at bay.

An alert Army man got on a loose ball early In the opening period and a few minutes later Teomans scored a touchdown. On the nest lineup O'Reilly kicked off to Trspnell, who caught the hall and ran III yards to the eeo-ond touchdown. Both the, drop kick trials for the extra points were missed. In the second period Ramaclottls' punt from behind his own goal line was caught by Buell at mldfleld. Aided by splendid Interference Buell ran fifty yards for a touchdown.

Reeder drop kicked th extra point Miss A. M. Wins Over Ole Miss In Qose Game JACKSON, Oct. 24. Unger, substitute Asgl giant end.

In the last quarter grshoed on of Meek's passes for ten yards snd raced 15 yards for the only touchdown of the gams here this afternoon, giving Mississippi A. smd M. i I to I victory over "Ola Miss." It was a mod bsttle snd neither i team could do much on account of the -ft end mnuvv flelit Pnnttnv wna re. sorted to during most of the gams The world railroads would reach to th moon Snd bsctt snd circle th earth several times besides. YALE OVERVHELlViS BROWN ON GRIDIRON Blocking Lanier punt la the first minute of play 1b th third period paved the war to a touchdowa for the Tuscaloosa team and Sidney Lanier tasted Its first defeat of the season at Cramton Bowl Th blocked pant was recovered by Tuscaloosa on Lanier's yard line after two linemen had blocked Cain's attempt, and on three plays, the visitors with Suther lending the attack, carried the ball ever for a touchdown.

The Bear from Tuscaloosa were a heavy aggregation and fought the Poets to a standstill In the final half. In the first half the Poets threatened on several occasions, but lacked the drive, although a break probably prevented the Poets from scoring. Late In the second period, O'Brien made the longest run of the game. He received a punt, and after working his way through, started for a touchdown, and was on a clear road to the. goal line, when he sUpped and was held by Stall-worth.

The ball was on Tuscaloosa's 12 yard line, but the Poets were unable to afore, and on the fourth down, on an -attempted past behind the line of scrimmage, the ball was fumbled. Lanier outplayed 'Tuscaloosa In the first half, but the visitors played a strong defensive game in the last half. Satisfied with a touchdown early In the third period, they went on -the defensive and the Poets were unable to get inside the visitors' thirty-five yard line In the final half. Suther. a big halfback, wearing a large "17" on his red Jersey, was easily the outstanding star of ths game.

He did everything possible in- football. It waa hla long runs that made the visitors dangerousz-on two occasions, and It was this same lad that smeared Lanier's offense, and he also snagged O'Brien when the latter was headed for a touchdown late In the second quarter. To add to his glorious work. Suther on three line plays, following his team's recovery of a punt, crashed over for a touchdown. added the extra point with goal from placement.

Along with Suther. Captain Bowers deserves credit as the big tackier, time after time, smqstred Lanier's plays, and shortly after the game was in progress. It was easy to see that Bowers was sizing Lanier's plays. To Suther and Bowers goes'the credit for the visitors' victory, although the entire team fought a hard and clean game. For Lanier, the work of O'Brien, James and Cain probably was the best.

This trio on several occasions, made long Kilns, and had it not been for I O'Brien's slipping, the score might have been tied Cain made several nice gains. On the defense, James, center, played well, and his passing, was the best seen at the bowl this season. Cain outpunted his rival, Copeland. The last half of the Lanier and Tuscaloosa game was played In a-downpour of rain, and In the last five minutes, the players could apt be recognised from the stands. Lanier will play Barton Academy at Cramton Bowl next Friday afternoon and following this game, Ramer, Greenville, Dadeville and St.

Bernard college will be played In order. Tuscaloosa T): Kendell, left end; left tackle, Demitt, left center; Beard, right guard; Fulmer, right, tackle; Thompson, right end Copeland, quarter; Morgan, right half: Suther, left halt ayid Stallworth, ullbaek. Sidney Lanier (0): Boyd, left end; Ohme, left tackle; Roberts, left guard; James, center; Barnett, right guard; "McRee. right tackle; Pickett, rlgt end; O'Brien, Rldolphi, left half; Cain, right half and Reeves, fullback. Substitutions: Tuscaloosa.

Iawson for Coker for Dimmitt; Thompson for Oawson; Taylor for Morgan. Lanier: Daniels for Barnett; Senter for Cain; Snyder for O'Brien; Han Kg for Daniels; Carroll for Walker. Scoring periods: Tuscaloosa Lanier 4) 0 Summary; Scoring, touchdowns, Su-U ther; goals after touchdowns, Suther; referee, Owens, (Georgia); Umpire, Nail, (Auburn); headlinesman, Johnston, (Alabama). Coffee County Hi Wins Close Game Over Geneva High ENTERPRISE, ALA, Oct. 14.

Special to The Advertjser. The plucky squad composing the wildcat eleven of the Coffee County High of Enterprise again held the team's five-year record by defeating the Geneva County High at Hartford yesterday by a score of to 0. Despite the Injury that keDt several varsity players out of the game Enterprise managed to win over Hartford and not allowing them to score. The first quarter was played In En terprise territory but the Enterprise line held and Hartford's place kick went wild. The second quarter showed ths true Enterprise offensive and a mighty drive was made against the Hartford 11ns successively by Mcintosh, White, Glover and McOHvery that put the oval over for the first touchdown that had been scored against the Geneva county boys this year.

Two 40- yard passes for Enterprise festured. The playing of Revel, Hill and Child featured for Hartford. Whitehead brothers played well In the line, as Well as McCall. for Enterprise. The Wild- rat eltvn will be found next Friday at Opp fighting for supremacy and It li thought that Slawson and Red McGM very will be recovered from their In Juries sustained two weeks sgo, auf flclent to enter the game.

Bucknell Wins Over Georgetown, 3-2 WASHINGTON, Oct. 24. Bucknell stopped Georgetown university's football team here today, to 2, In a game played In driving rsln which converted the field Into a sea of mud and water. Fumbling was frequent and neither side could get a sustained charge under way because of the heavy going. A fumbls by M.

Goodwin nesr Rurknell's goal line in the first period ssve Georgetown Its score, a Blue and Grey player kicking the ball vr the goal line where Plaiidll fell on It for a Bucknell went ahead In the second period Trimmer's placement sick from lbs 10-yard line. to ia to a ed in I Georgia Nash Vanderhllt Bailey left end Lackey Rives left tackle left guard Eubanks Cecil Forbes cantor G. Smith" Keene Coles right guard Rogers McKibben right tackle Thompson (c) right end' Hollis quarterback Booth Waller Morton Sherlock Reese (e) Spears left bajf right half Katn Toung fullback Score by periods: Georgia, ".7 Vanderbllt 0 0 1 Georgia scoring: Touchdowns, Boland (J) (sub for Kain); Thompson, Morton; points for try after touchdown, Hollis placement kicks). Vandy scoring touchdowns. Booth; point after touchdown.

Spears. Officials: Referee, Elcock (Dartmouth); umpire, Tichenor (Auburn); field Judge Finley head-linesman Strupper. Tech). f- press a-opy sent to Prof. McCants.

S. McCants, principal, Lanier high school, Montgomery, "Dear McCants: "After careful Investigation of the charges of violation of amateur rule of the Alabama 'High School Athletic association by Ben Boyd, Joe O'Brien, Mack Pickett and Carroll by reason of their 'playing summer base ball for money, the board of managers of district No, has declared them Ineligible. "Recently your request came for a ruling on the eligibility of McRee who was with Barnes last year. At the time secretary, Instruct ed you to continue to use him pending a meeting of the district board for final decision. The board has ruled him eligible.

"With best wishes, I am, cordially yours OMER CARMICHAEL, presi dent board of managers, District No. 3, A. H. S. A.

A. Crelghton 9. D. 'State 0. Utah Aggies Brigham Young 0 Augustana Northern ormal 7.

University of Denver 7 Colorado School of Mines II. Western State II; Colorado Teachers College 7. Colorado Aggies Colorado Col lege 8. University of Southern California SI; University ef Arizona 0. Washington 14; Whitman 2.

Oregon California 21. Montana State 33; Inter-Mountain 0. University of Montana 67; Montana Mines 0. University of Colorado University of Utah 12. St.

Mary's 35 University of Ne- vaaav University of Redlands Pomona 0. Stanford Oregon Aggies It. University Wyoming 24; Regis College 0. Wilmington 31; Morris-Harvey (Bar bouraville, W. Va.) 0.

Georgetown Chattanooga 7. Michigan Illinois 0. Si. JosephSs College 13; Manhattan six. Susquehanna Schuylkill I Louisiana College Louisiana Tech nothing.

St. Johns 23; Stephen 0. Rhode Island State 12; College of the City of New York 7. Pittsburgh 12; Carnegie Tech 0 Dartmouth Freshmen 20; Exter 10. Dartmouth 32; Harvard 9.

V. M. I. 27; North Carolina State I. Maine 16; Bates 7.

Niagara 19; Hobart 7. Colgate Princeton 0. Boston College 14; Allegheny 7 Bucknell Georgetown University two. V. M.

I. 27: North Carolina State I Tulane II; Northwestern 7. North Carolina Mercer 0. Iowa 15; Ohio State 0. Penn Military College 13; Temple university 0.

Pena State 13; Michigan Aggies I. Navy 37; Washington 0. Notre Dame It; Minnesota 7. Wisconsin Purdue 0. Nebraska 14; Kansss 0.

Missouri Kansas Aggies 0. University of Detroit Quantlco Marines 0. Lehigh Rutgers 0. New York University 22; Mlddlebury nothing. Army It; St.

Louis 0. Western Maryland It: Loyola 0 Johns Hopkins It; Drexsl Or-- Washington and Lee 20; Virginia Folytrhnlc 0. Pennsylvania Chicago 0. Princeton Freshmen 12; Navy Flebes I. Washington and, Jefferson Fsyette I.

Aldbama Georgia Tech 0. La- Indiana University Wins Easy Game, 25-7 BLOOMINOTON, Oct. 14. Dls plsylng a greatly Improved -offend vhlch swept th Ohio team off Its feet Indiana University defeated Miami University of Ohio today, IS to 7. Th Ohloans had not been scored on this seaaon.

Miami's only touchdown made In the third period, againat the Crimson reserves. Salmi's plsy was outstanding. Louisville University Adds Another Victory LOUISVILLE. Oct. 24 The University of Louisville, making a great hid for th gridiron ehsmpionnhlp of Kentucky, approached nearer the title today by defeating Kentucky Wesleyan I to 0.

Wesleyan recently held Centre 10 to 7. It was the fourth consecutive victory for Louisville who has not been scored upon this sesson. i Cratlsmed from Oae.) Clanton high school had been suspend from the association "until a cleaning up." He would not state, lust thfc meaning of a "clean up." When asked regarding conditions at Annlston high regards to rules of the association, tateri it he had been Informed that Annlston Military Institute had withdrawn from the association. The other members of the board who rendered, the decision In regards to Lan ier players were Paul Hounchell, Uniontown and A. H.

Collins, Ramer. Prof. J. S. McCants.

principal at Sid ney Lanier, stated that although he regretted the loss of the players frox the team, the rules of the association must be obeyed. Pickett and O'Brien are -seniors, while Carroll aad Boyd are sophomores. With this decision Lanier loses two ends, Boyd and Pickett, while Carroll and O'Brien are back field stars, and are Tetter playera The followingTls the letter given the At Wellsburg; Bethany .0, Geneva 20. At Northfleld, Vermont: Norwich 12, Lowell Textile At Charlottesville; Virginia Maryland1 t. Clnclnhati: Dennlson 247 University of Cincinnati 12.

"At Athens: Ohio Wesleyan 27, Ohio University 0. At Ada: St. Xavlera 1, Ohio Northern i At Hiram: Baldwin Wallace 20, Hiram 9. At Jackson, A. and M.

Ole Miss 0. At Auburn, Ala: Auburn 7, Trlow-ard (. At Fort Benntng, Fort Ben-olng it, CathorTc University "7. At Austin: Texas 27, Rice At Dallas: Oklahoma 9, S. M.

U. 6. Transylvania 0, Franklin 0 (tie). A.t Chicago: Loyola (. Dayton Uni versity 2.

At University of Florida 4, Wakeforest Fordham 22, Akron 0. Wittenburg 1. Heidelberg Wooster 7. Mt. Union 0.

Kenyon 13, Western Reserve 0. At Morgantown: West Virginia University 1. West Virginia Wesleyan 0. At' Collegevllle, Urslnus 0, George Washington 9, (tie). At Memphis: Centenary 7, Tennessee Doctors 0.

At Hot Springs: Ouachita college 3, College of The Ozarks 0. At Jackson. Tenn: University 12, WlQ-Mayfield 0. At Jackson, Tenn: Lambuth college 38. McTyre 0.

New Hampshire University 10, Rprlngfield 10. (tie). Tale freshmen Culver Military 0. Stevens-St. Lawrence cancelled.

Hnbart 17. Niagara 19. Waynesburg 12, Westminster 0. Grove City It. Marlett 0.

Mubjberg 0, Dickinson 0. Lebanon Valley Villa Nova ITpsala 33. Webb Naval 0. Union 40, R. P.

I. 0. Swarthmore 13, F. and M. 2.

CTarkson It. Rochester 0. Holy Cross 47, Vermont 3. Haverford It, Hamilton 0. Davis Elklirs 33, University of Buffalo 0.

John Carroll forfeited to Canlalus 10 to 0. Connecticut Aggies 2, Tufts 0. St. Bernard 7, Alfred 0. Columbia 2.

Williams ft. Wesleysn Amherst 71. Colby 10, Bowdoln 7. Wabash 0, Butler 0, (tie). Indiana 2(.

Miami 7. At Amherst, Mass: Massachusetts Aggies II, Worcester Tech It. At Newark, Delaware St. Johns 7., At Myerstown, Albright II Blue Ridge 0. At Lexington, Ky: Kentucky Stile 14, Hewanee 0.

At New Oriesns: Blrmlngham-8outb-ern II. Loyola 0. At Charlotte, N. Furman 7, Davidson 0. At Bristol: King College Marv villa 10.

At Charlottesville: Miry-land 0. At Richmond. Ky: Lincoln Memorial 0, Kentucky Normal 0. Drake 7, Urlnnell f. Tulsne 11, Northw-etern 7.

Alabama 7, Oeorgla Tech 0. Texas University 17, Rice T. Baylor 20. Howsrd Parne college 4. Georala II.

Vanderbllt 7. At Bowling Gren: Centre college 13. Western Normal of Kentucky 0. Franklin aad Marshall II, Swarth-more 1. North Dakota University 17; Morn- Ina-sid Oonssga II; Idaho I.

Satlirdays Sportsmen, Notice! One Evinrude Motor, single cylinder, price 14 0.00, les 20 for Cash. One Evinrude Twin Cylinder Motor, price $145.00, less 20 for Cash. These are new motors we will sell at 20 Discount in order to make room for Holiday Goods. Come early, and while ycu are here LOOK OVER THE NEW GUNS Klein's Sporting Goods Store.