Chattanooga Daily Times from Chattanooga, Tennessee • 16

I THE CHATTANOOGA: TIMES: CHATTANOOGA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1926. 16 1 I I 1 Sewanee Scores, but Loses to TulanerQeorgia Moves Out on Tech in Last Quarter BULLDOGS ilU BY ONE POINT IN LATE DRIVE DNDERGRADS TELL REASONS FOR BIG BREAK GREEN PIERCES TIGER DEFENSE FOR 19-7 WIN OVERHEAD DRIVES WIN. FOR TIGERS PASSING ATTACK WON. SAYS JONES PRINCETON-YALE BATTLE ARRAYS Ji Free-for-AII Is Staged After Classic Battle. Yale Mentor Says His Team Upheld Eli Traditions.

Slagle oh Sidelines as Baruch Becomes Hero Leaders of Harvard, Princeton Papers Comment. Tulane Wave Storms After a Long Calm. ft Tale Princeton Scott Lawler Richard Darby Sturhahn LG. Baldwin Harvey C. Howe Webater Davis Benton R.T.

Preach Fishwick R. Moeser Itunnell Caulklne HoleblrU L.H Slagle Falling Prendergast Wadsworth FB Miles Score by periosd: Princeton 0 10 0 0 19 Tate 0 7 0 0 7 Scoring: 'Princeton Touchdown, Baruch; point from try after Baruch; goal from the field. Baruch (dropklckl. Tale Touchdown Goodwine: point from try after touchdown, Sturbahn. JACKETS LEADING, 13-0, AT END OF FIRST HALF Homecoming Day Brings Gal.

lery of 33,000 to Overflow Grant Field Stands Gamp Honored. ATLANTA. Nov. 33 All the color and glamour of twenty years bitter football rivalry flared up her today when the Bulldogs, of Georgia, snarled and tore through the Yellow Jackets, of Georgia Tech, to a li-to-13 victory. Led at the half, 13 to 0.

tlie Bulldogs came back in the two final periods with two touchdowns and the educated toe of-Johnson gave Georgia the one-point margin of victory. Next years game promises to be even more hard fought as each team now has won ten games since they began their strife on the gridiron. Immediately after the finAl WhfstI blew, Georgia fans stormed the field to carry off the-crimson-jerbcyed players, stopping on the way to snap up Techs goal posts. Tech students thereupon swarmed on the field and only quick interference by police and student leaders prevented a free-for-all fight. Scattered fist fights turned into a cushion battle when Techinou forced a small group of Georgia freshmen into the west stand.

Flying cushions filled the air as cheer-lenders headed their followers into groups under the guidance of polio, officials. A Tech yell for Georgia broke the tension and the milling crowd rushed for exits. Uomecopiing day for Tech alumni helped swell the crowd until the stands were overflowing. Between halves the 33.000 spectators stood uncovered while Georgia and Tech hands marched to the tune of college hymns. Then, amid a hush, a Tech cornetist sent the ringing notes tif taps across the field ns a memorial to Line-ups; Georgia Terh SEWANEE MAKES FIRST CONFERENCE COUNTER Todds Pass to Hammond Averts Shutout After New Orleans Team Has Big Lead Johnson, Young Star.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 13 Tu-lanea Green -Wave, which for the greater part of the season had spent itself ineffectively in battering at the lines of regained its drive here today and swept over the 8ewanee Tigers by a 19-to-7 score. The firet score of the game came after Armstrong raced aixty-two yards through the Hewanee team for a touchdown. O-lry booted a field goal, in fhe next play, luting, of Sewanee, took Menville kick-off and ran it back seventy yards, to be brought down by a tackle on Tulanes twenty-yard line. The Tulane offensive, which earlier in the season had lacked the drive necessary to carry the ball through an opposing line for a touchdown, regained its effectiveness when the Greenies fought their way through a defense reputed one of the best in the Southern conference for a touchdown in the third period.

Twice Sewanee carried the bait to within reach of Tulanes goal, but each attempt was turned back before the oval could be pushed over for a score. The sole score of the Tigers, their first of the season against a conference opponent, came in the last quarter when Todd flipped the ball to Hammond on Tulanes four-yard line and be dashed across the line for a touchdown. Tulnnes second touchdown came in the third period after a Sewanee punt had been returned to the Tigers nine-yard line. A drive was launched from that point which advanced the ball several yards before Menville pussed to Gamble, behind the goal line, and be dropped on the ball for the touchdown. Ike Armstiong and Johnny MenVille were outstanding stars of the Tulane cmne-back.

Menville, in the absence of Eddie Morgan, was called upon to deliter Tulane's punts and he filled the breach effectively, several of his kicks spinning seventy yards and most of them traveling fifty. Gamble, Mnier, Tulliot, Pizziiuo, Gordon, Wilson and Seeuws also were effective. Tuffy" Johnson and Tommy Young were rivals for Sewanee honors. Th line-up Tulnn Jajmbte d. Klrrhinler 11.

WALKER. Aerial Backs Ont Since Dartmouth Game, Badly Missed Both Captains Star. BY TAD JONES. Copyright, JSStf. NEW YORK.

Nov. 13. In a well played game which' was hardly anybody's untiU the final whistle blew. Princeton defeated Yale in the Palmer stadium. 10 to 7.

Princeton won and w-on fairly by Tirtue of a touchdown and a beautiful goal from the field by Baruch. The -Tiger touchdown came ou the end of a series of successful forward passes while Y'ale's score came after a Princeton pass had been intercepted on tlie twenty-five-yard line. From hen? Yale took the ball quickly to the ten-yard line- and Goodwin carried it around the end for tlie touchdown. Three times did it appear that Yale would score again. Early in the game a blocked kick gave the Blue its first opportunity.

After two tries at the line a forward pass, which developed into a lateral pass, was used and for the only time during the game failed. Later on the same play was used with great success, placing Yale in position again, but this time a penalty was called on a Yale player and a second opportunity was gone. A third time Yale was on Princetons ten-yard line. A missed signal, a pass to the wrong back and Y'ale's last chance had gone. One might think that nothing went right for Yale.

Such was not the case for the Yale team, every man of them, lived up to the best Yale traditions nml put on a brand of football that would bring home many more victories than defeats. There will be many reasons given for Princeton's victory and for Y'ale's defeat, but we' may, perhaps, lie forgiven a pardonable pride in the Yalo team, led by Capt. Bunnell, the spirit of which has never flagged, for one instant in the face of misfortunes. If there were any errors in judgment, I believe Caulkins. of Princeton, guilty of one.

and when one considers the fine game this young man placed a single error can be overlooked. This occurred when, with the ball on the Princeton goal line, he chose to pass. YVhen all is said ami done it was a case of Princeton's passing attack netting a touchdown and a field gonl and Yale's running attack netting touchdown, for Yale hus been without its passing backs since the Dartmouth game. Princeton was without the services of Slagle, but Baruch turned in a game that left little to be desired from the Princeton standpoint. Capt.

Bunnell played one of his very-best games for; Yale. He bandied kicks cleanly and chose ins plays well. The Yale ends did not cover kicks as well as the Princeton wing men. but appeared superior in close phiJ. Imth offensively and defensively.

Tlie Yale line, if anything, had the edge on the Tiger forwards. Richards was the best tackle on tlie field, fc-turbrihn maintained his standard of play and Ilook. playing in his first varsity game, stood out. Webster will be beard from and Benton, in spite of his scant 170 pounds, bit with tlie biggest of them. Capt.

Davis, of Princeton, played a fine game. There were no soft spots in the Tiger line, however. The Princeton backs were adepts both nt passing and receiving passes and that goes for the endb as well. We extend our congratulations to Uapt. Davis and his team, to Bill Roper and his staff of coaches.

WISCONSIN STALLED BY LINE, WINS IN AIR MADISON, Nov, 33' OP). Balked in efforts to rush the ball through Iowas line, Wioconsin took to the air, and with Gene Rose, a sophomore halfback, hurling the oval with deadly accuracy, defeated the llawkeyes, 20 to 10 here today. The game was the climax of YViscon-sins homecoming and 40,000 spectators packed the stands of Camp Randall stadium. It was played on a rain-soaked gridiron, and the baekfield men found it difficult to get started. Wisconsin crossed the Iowa goul line three times, and each time tlie man scoring received of tlie accurate tosses from Rose.

The sensational passing and all-around play of the new Wisconsin star was a complete sorprise as heretofore he has worked in tbo back-field as a substitute. The Badger ends, Cameron and Welch, sifted through the Iowa defense and frequently were standing in the open with no Iowa tacklers near when they pulled down the ball. During the game. Rose threw ten passes, eight of which were completed for long gains, aDd three of hia shots were good for touchdowns. Iowa depended almost entirely on a running attack and Cowboy Nick Kutscb, Armil and the other backs slashed their way through the Badger line for twenty first-downs and scored tbeir only touchdown by line-smashing.

Late in the game Iowa cut loose with pusses, but most of them were incomplete. Kutsch scored all of Iowas points. Score by periods Wisconsin 0 6 7 720 Iowa 3 0 7 O10 Scorlng; Wisconsin, Touchdowns Cameron. Crofoct low Kutsch. Oouls After Touchdown Wisconsin Harmon, 2.

Iowa Kutseli. Field Goal Kutsch. Referee Magidsobn (Michigan). Umpire Sctiomnier (Chicago). Field Judge Hedges (Dartmouth).

Head Line. 'thle man KeTthley (Illinois). Time of Periods 15 minutes eaeh Spring City Wine. Chattanooga Time Special. SPRING CITY, Nov.

13. Spring City High school won its second double-header Friday night by defeating Fair View High. The boys won 36 to 15, but the girls game was the most sensational, a last-minute rally by the locals brought them front behind a 4-point lead to a score of. 19 to 17. i 1 1 1 i I I 4 I If -i i I Yale Twice Inside Ten-Yard Line, bnt Great Princeton Line Holds.

PRINCETON, N. Nov. 13 VP). Princeton conquered Yale in the final act of the Big Three drama, with a spectacular aerial trust into a somber November sky here today, 10 to 7. Two daring overhead drives in the second period swept the Tigers to their sensational triumph over the embattled ranks of Blue as the curtain fell on footballs historic Yale-IIarvard-Prineeton series, With its victory, Princeton reaped also its second successive championship In the triumvirate, for the Tigers vanquished Harvard a week ago in what later was to mark the closing chapter of athletic relations between the Crimson and the Tiger, In itsfarewell triumph of the 1926 campaign before a throng of 55,000 Princetons brightest gridiron luminary of the last three years failed to shine.

Jake Slagle, hero of Princetons march to Big Three honors a year ago, nursed an injured knee on the sidelines as his team mates marched to victory. Today it was Earl Baruch in the sky-pilot role for old Nassau, and so ably did he fill the shoes of the famous Slagle that Yale was completely bewildered by the whirrs of passes which rained from overhead in Princetons smashing offensive. Baruch was the outstanding figure in Princeton's hurricane dashes, flinging the long forward passes, which brought the first touchdown by Caulkins ontj later booting a field goal for the Tigers winning margin. Ten of the eleven passes which he shot over the Yale line Were completed in one of the most remarkable displays of aerial football this season. Fighting with traditional Bulldog aggressiveness, Yale four times threatened the Princeton goal line, but the Blue only once could bring fortli the offensive punch required to the pigskin across, the lone touchdown by Tad Jones warriors, whose defeat today marked their fourth sucesshe reverse of the year, came immediately after Baruch's drop Lick had clinched the game for Princeton.

Here the Tigers attempted one pass too many. Eneo by their unusual success. Baruch attempted a long lipave from behind the goal line xhiit strayed into the arms of Hoben, Yale right halfback. Hobpn raced back to the Princeton two-yard line, from tv here Goodwine circled the Tigers right wing for the Blues touchdown. Yale failed to accept two scoring opportunities in the opening period, the first coming after Caulkins had fumbled a punt near Princetons forty-yard line.

Advancing the ball to the Tiger twenty -yard line, Bunnell failed to send an attempted drop between the uprights. Immediately afterward, Yale blocked a Princeton punt on the fourth down and took possession of the ball on the Orange and Black ten-yard line. But Irinceton's rock-ribbed wall refused io yield under the Bulldog's attack and Baruch punted out of dancer. Yale's Inst neglected chance to turn the tide developed in the third period after the Blue, rallying with a savage assault on the' Princeton line, had rushed the ball sixty yards to Irinceton's four-yard mark. Two sensational dashes twenty yards by Goodwin, star of the Yale backtield, featured the parade.

But with another touchdown in sight, Yale backs twice were thrown for losses and the Blue forward wall was so harried that Look finall passed wildly from center over Bunnels head. Lawler saved the Tigers by. falling on the ball. Content to piny defenshe football thereafter. Princeton punted deep into Yale territory at almost every opportunity while Blue's late forward passing attack -whs easily srnothpred by the Orange and Black.

Iu this final, desperate effort of the New Haven eleven to' turn the tide. Coach Jones rushed his early season Star, Lorry Noble, into Sieged Id sever relations with any institution xvboe athletic policy seems to carry something of a slur, and where the spirit of cordial good will at games is absent. Official apologies for what happened when Princeton journyed to Harvard took four days iu coming through and when they did come they made mention only Of the Lampoon and its poor taste. No assurance was given that' the senti ments of that publication, expressed With a lack of tact, were lacking in veracity as well. In view of this, the privilege mentioned above, that of severing relations, became a necessity.

At least, that ia the writers personal opinion of the matter. The break has come. The incident, for the time being at laest, is closed. The whole thing is regrettable, extremely so, but perhaps not quite go momentous as some of the newspapers would seem to suggest. Both universities will manage to struggle along somehow, and time, together with a certain bond of common interest, will do more than any amount of immediate dissertation toward Lunging about an understand-ing.

This article was written in response to a request for an outline of the events leading up to the break. As such I realize, it la for from complete. But any attempt at exposition, coming from a Princeton undergraduate, would be slightly out of place at this time. Instead, then, an effort has been made to tell how Princeton men react to tli situation. The following quotation from an editorial in the Daily Prince-tonian seems to sum up the sentiment which prevails at present: The events of the past year, and particularly of the past week-end, have made it clearly evident that there is a large and active faction at Harvard which, rightly or wrongly, does not care to continue athletic relations with Princeton.

We pass no judgment on their opinion in this regard. They have a perfect right to feel exactly 8 they do. But colleges, like gentlemen, do not obtrude where the feeling is not congenial. The board of athletic control has felt and we believe it repre; sents the, unanimous opinion of Prince tou men- that Princeton- should not make any exception to this rule of colleges and gentlemen. I feel that in time Princeton and Harvard will reach an understanding as re-gards the Big Three.

But that understanding eannot be 'expected now; ftor in the near future. The smoke must be allowed to. dear. PRINCETON WRITER SAYS BREAK WILL BE HEALED Harvard Editor Thinks Disruption of Big Three Will Hurt Football as a Game Rivalry Always Strong. BY FREDERICK V.

FIELD. (President of the Harvard Crimson.) Copyright. ISIS CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 13. It was thp culmination of feelings and events which started several years ago and, augmented in force and importance, reached their climax over the last week-end and early days of this week, that brought about the sudden cessation of athletic amities between Harvard and Princeton.

The feelings I refer to are, on the one hand, that Princeton considered it absolutely necessary to be a member of the Big Three on an equal footing with Yale in the eyes of and that after a long series of football victories over the. Crimson, Princeton could not understand its Cambridge rivals high-handedness and, on the other hand, that Harvard continually considered the Yale game of greater moment than the one with Princeton, and that Harvard, looking at an ever increasing list of physical injuries received by its best football players at the hands of the Tiger, and listening to complaints from football players and coaches that Princeton men were taught a brand of football not countenanced at Harvard, made little effort to heal the ever-widening breach. The events particularly of the past six months made these feelings publicly manifest. In the spring of 192G the Cambridge authorities made overtures to Princeton toward -replacing Princeton by Slichigan on the universitys 1927 schedule. Harvards policy in this move was made public last Thursday, when a letter from the Harvard committee on the regulation of athletics sports to Prof.

Kennedy, of Princeton, was published. Except for it final game with Yale, reads the letter, it is Harvard's policy, as soon as circumstances permit, to play football with other colleges only at suitable intervals. The Princeton authorities knew this to be Harvards stand before they re-ceivedHbis letter last Wednesday. But carried away by seeing it actually in writing, and with bitter memories of the Lampoon editorial of the Saturday contest stdl rankling in their brains, tbeycut Harvard iu athletics. Apologies foe the- eilftorial from the fesidont of the onirersity, the dan of the college and the president of the Lampoon reached Princeton on Wednesday evening, too late to avert thecbreok.

Harvard being a community where individual. sm is rampant, it is impossible to report a representative reaction to the events of the week. The offices of the Crimson have been deluged with telegrams and letters from graduates. Even these show a divided opinion. Some say now that the fight is over, it's a good thing we bad it; others, we must patch up the injury ag soon possible.

Some undergraduates say that we have tried to insult Princeton for jears, and thank goodness at last the Tiger ha refused to swallow. Others say that Harvard has been ta tiles-- and has been at fault throughout. The Crimson' has consistently had its hopes that the Big Three would remain intact, that the athletic authori-t es would avert this inevitable break. It feels that the Big Three, as much as any other group of universities, can successfully lead athletics toward the millennium. For in them lie the greatest indications of the enlightenment along athletic line.

The llarvard-IrinCeton break means the disruption of tlie Big Three and, more important, a severe setback to an intelligent program of athletics. PRINCET0NIAN POINTS TO EARLIER CAUSES BY FRANK PEABODY, JK. Special Cur. of The Chattanooga Units. Copyright, PRINCETON, N.

Nov. 13. So much stress has been put on the re. tent incidents immediately preceding the Princeton -Hart urd athletic rupture, such as the Princeton game issue of the Lampoon. and the Crimsons editorial remark that Princeton felt it essential to her prestige to remain in the Big Three, that it seems to be necessary to point out that these were very minor events in a long series of circumstances leading up to the action of the Tiger athletic authorities.

Unfortunately, it must he admitted that for a number of years, the spirit attending the anmfn! "Princeton-llarvard football games has been poor. How this first started I do not know, hut it is the general impression among Princeton students that the supporters nt Harvard suspect Princeton teams of playing questionable football; that they are ready for anything to' happen when a Tiger eleven, takes the field. Naturally, Princeton men, those who know Coach Roper and the members of the team, resent such an implication. This, I think, is what Trof, Ke.nnedy, chairman of the board of athletic control, had in. mind xvhen he wired Professor Bingham, of Harvard, that unless athletic contests between colleges grow out of and reproduce a feeling of friendly rivalry and mutual respect, there can be no valid reason for their continuance.

is my personal opinion that. In the course of time Harvard and Prince ton will resume athletic relations. The widespread regret of seeing such a worthy and influential institution of athletics as the Big fhree destroyed, together with the known desire of a large body of the alumni of both universities to see the breach healed, will, I predict, outweigh the feeling at Harvard which caused the athletic authorities there, to sav Except for its final game with Yale, it Harvards policy, soon as circumstances permit, to play football with colleges only at suitable intervals. There is no bitterness at Princeton rather a feeling that, in view of the circumstances, the Princeton board of control took the only step which it could take and still retain Its self-respect. Harvard certainly is privileged to adopt whatever athletic policy it sees fit so.

on the other hand. Is Prince toft priv- the Yale backfieM. But even Noble, who had been withheld because of injuries, was unable to break down the strong Princeton defense with bis passes, AIRMAN OF ITALY WINS WITH MIDGET PLANE NORFOLK. Nov. 13 OP).

Maj. Mario I)e Bernnrdi, Italian royal air force, and bis little Macehi-Fiat monoplane today broke all existing records for seaplanes, won the Schneider cup race for Mussolini and Italy, and deprived the United States of-its chance to retain the coveted international trophy permanently. Averaging more than 'four and one-tenth miles each minute, the little red streak walked away from everything on the course. When De Bernardi crossed the finish line his average speed was clocked as 246.496 miles an hour. In addition to this record, he broke the records for the 100-kilometer closed circuit, at 248.180 miles an hour; for the 200-kilometer closed circuit, at 248.00025 miles an hour, and bettered the three-kilometer record in six of his seven laps.

SHUFFLE BOARD LEAGUE STARTED AT SOUTH SIDE South Side will start its annual shuttle board tournament Wednesday, lhere will be two classes, Class lor seniors and intermediates, and Class for juniors, and the winner of each class will receive a prize. Already eleven entries have been received in Clas B. and six in Class A. Four more Color league games ar due for tlie week, two on Monday and two on Friday. Tlie Blues are now leading by one game, as follows W.

L. Blues 4 1 1 reens Whiles -j Reus 4 4 Plans are under way for a union Thanksgiving service on the evening ot that ilnj, one of tlie' local pastors preaching the sermon and special music lining provided. This will be following the custom for the past three years. A team of youngsters is being developed in volley ball and will soon be aide to give the experienced men a battle. This group Is slowly growing and gains one or two recruits each week.

The week will be observed among the members, in concert with men all over th'e world in circles, is the Week of Prn.ver for joung men. As a guide for these devotions an excellent pampiilet, arranged by the Rev, 8. Iarkes Cndiuan, will be used. The Junior club are pursuing a study of (be life of Christ with Albert Ling. A wiener roast will be held by this group in the near future.

PENNSYLVANIA DOWNS COLUMBIA BY DROP GOAL PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 33 OP). Playing hard to win, the University of Pennsylvania football team defeated Columbia university on Franklin field today, 3 to 0. The right foot of Paul Scull, Ienn-sjlvania halfback, gave the home eleven the victory as it did last week. 8cull scored his field goal toward the end of the first period from the forty-three-yard line.

The game was stubbornly fought especially by Columbia, when lennsjl-vaftia was pressing close to the goal. I he Penusjlvanians, had a number of chances to score, but alwais lacked the power to put the ball over. FIELD GOAL GIVES S. U. VICTORY OVER OLE MISS BATON ROt'GE, Nov.

33 VP). A lone field goal today won a football game for Louisiana State university, when they turned back the invasion of the University of Mississippi by a score of 3 to 0. Neither team was able to penetrate the defensive, line of the other for-a touchdown, and in the second period Nesoni, right tackle, dropped back and hooted the oval between the bars for the only score of the game. SOUTHWEST HONORS WON BY METHODISTS DALLAS, Nov. 33 VP).

Southern Methodist universitys Mustangs today cinched the Southwest conference title by defeating Baylors Bears from Waco, 31 to 3. The Methodists have not lost a conference game this season, while their nearest rival. Texas Christian university, of Fort Worth, has been tied twice. Todays game was the first Baylor had lost in the conference, but the Bears have played one tie contest. Finns Take Relay Race.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13 UP). The Finnish-American A. C. team today won the sixty-four-mile relay race from Atlantic City to Philadelphia.

The tjme of tbe eleven relay runners was 5 hours 33 minutes 2 seconds, Meadowbuook club, Philadelphia, finished second. Willie Ritola was anchor ntaq for the Finns. Marion High Wins. fhnttanooaa Timet Special, JASPER, Nov, 13. Marion County High school at Jasper defeated 8t.

Andrews on the local field Friday. 20 to 0. The St Andrews team had held the South Pittsburg High team to a score of 6 to 3 and it was expected that the score would be touch closer. Marion High supporters are highly pleased with the showing made by their team. The touchdowns were made by Evans.

Hudson. Ferguson. Evans making the additional counters by try for point after touchdowns. ItO of Ml ill iVU rr tii Fi pa 31 La rin Ills g. tl jilt; ctni tu pet tied sc JO i Jig Hit Hi.

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Georgia Georgia lech 0 7 714 1.7 0 013 Scoring Ooi pin To hhv n. MfCrurt ut fui BolanOL Mirr.ii sub fnr Woodall ho rpleted N.ish. inutile from try after Uooi Kla Tech 1 touchdown, Johnson ofiiKia mu Touchdowns, Horn Br cvtr; points from tr afUr touchdown. Mm 1.15 1 rr Ponzi Wins Cue Title. PHILADELPHIA.

Not. 33 lonzq Philadelphia, touicht won from Fasqunle Natalie. Baltimore, 125 to 92, in a Round Robin match for the world's pocket billard cIiBmpiet ship. The game went forty-two In-nings. Ponzi had a high run of uecrv-sil, and Natalie, twenty-one.

The averatre were lonzi, 2 41-42; Natalie, 2 41. Ini the afternoon matches Pindle, Appleton, won his first match in the sprlcp, heating Thorns Iluestou, New York, 125 to 97, in tluf ty-seven innings, and Frank Taherski, Schenectady, N. defeated Arthur Pawtucket, It. 125 to 65, il fifteen innings. Hardy Beats S.

M. A. Hardy High school's football outfit returned last night from Sewanee, where they defeated the 8. M. 16 to 7, yesterday afternoon.

YVJlson, for Hardy, picked up a Cadet fumble iu the first quarter and ran for the first touchdown and Crnnmor received pass for the second. Adam kicked the field goal. Other thnn the men who did tb scoring, the Hardy stars were F. Jones, an end. and Duncan, who shone in th line-plunging.

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Dept 3ST, Km 2)SS Cutictfra Sharing Stick 25c JOHNNY Johnny Wnlker, welterweight champion of the Fourth corps area, and popular young cavalry trooper, of Fort Oglethorpe, wants i no ieg fl.t with Jimmy Griffin, and he wants it bad. Johnny has issued a challange to Griffin, the lad who outpointed the Sixth cavalry battler a week ago a- the Rijou. to another buttle iu Cliattu-nooga and just to show he means busi-nefs this time Walker is willing to fight winner take all. Griffin has accepted the 'challenge, anil has added that he will be more than willing to make it win or go home broke. Jimmy says if its to be winner take all there'll be just that much more for Jimmy.

The men will put On their grudge battle before Bijou fans Nov. 113 on the same card with another wrestling match with Ted Thje, of Iortluud. SNOW-CLAD LINKS SEND GOLF STARS ON ANNUAL HEGIRA CHICAGO, Nov. 13 OP). clad golf links during the last week pointed the way for the annual hegiia of linksnnen to more hospitable climes in the winter and hundreds of the ad vance guard are today ou the wav south and west.

Thousands more are packing their favorite dubs and other paraphernalia for the trek across bleak fields and sm.w-cnpped mountains to the green areas of semitropieal regions where the sport can be pursued until spring brines back the grass in the north. The first objective this winter is California, where the stars already ure headed for a scries of tournnment-i. Walter Hagen, ItiH Mehllmrn amt Harry Cooper are among those who compete. '1 hose competitors for championships will continue their circuit eastward through Texas. Louisiana and Georgia to Florida, where winter golf will lie hi full swing bj New and then northward along the Atlantic to 1ineburst, Washington and New York.

ruhed to the field to join the battle. Officials intervened again and succeeded in sending both teams to their quarters grumbling and arguing. INDIANA BEATS AGGIES BY SECOND-HALF RALLY BLOOMINGTON, Nov. 13 VP). Frank Sibley, playing his last game for Indiana on the home gridiron.

loft the memory of a long, gaunt figure snagging forward passes from all angles today as the Cnmson defeated Mississippi A. atnl 19 to 6. It was his cutch of a long pass in the third quarter. and subsequent dash to the gonl line twenty -five yards, put Indiana in the lead. Indiana cou'inned an aerial attack in the remainder of the contest that the (Southerners could not stop.

A touchdown by Bennett and a field goal by Bishop in the final period cinched the game. Indiana scored first when Garrison place-kicked a field goal from the thirty-five-yard line iu the first five minutes of play. Mississippi quickly assumed the lead however, when tsfewart dashed across the goal line, following repeated thrusts by himself and Fullback Meeks Meeks and Steward starred for the Aggies. Iiulmu.T .5 7 lb Mississippi 0 0 06 Indiana Scoring Touchdowns Sibley (sub for Garri-on) Bennett. Field Goal Scope Garrison, Bishop (Substitute for Bnnerl.

Point After Touchdown Garrison tplnce kick! Mississippi scoring; touchdown, fcsewan. Furinan Wins. COLUMBIA. S. Nov.

13 G4). Furman's Purple Hurricane swept to a 10-to-7 victory over the South Carolina Gamecock here this afternoon before a crowd that taxed the capacity of Melton f'eld. Carolina was not able to use to. advantage the aerial attack that vanquished V. t.

I. last week. Furman scored a field goal in the first period and a touchdown in the third. mated 'w ith some good opponent not announced. It is possible that Thyes opponent will be Charley Ren-trop.

but if the Arkansas grappler cannot be. signed it will be one of the same caliber. The program will include also the ctistomarv battle royal and a six-round negro welterweight scrap. Walker was much chagrined by his poor showing against the clever little Memphian last week, and has promised tite good local following of fans of the glote pushing persuasion that next time he meets Griffin therell be an entirely different story to relate after the battle. It was eident that Walker was in poor shape last week and was not able to show his old-time form, and if the Sixth cavalryman can stick to his training for two weeks he should he able to give tJie-tMemphisiytiugktcr something good Nov.

23. POPS WORST TEAM LICKS WASHINGTON Stanford Flashes Attack Win, 29 to 10, Before 50,000 Fans. STANFORD, Nov. 13 G45). -A Const conference championship loomed for Stanford today as the big Cardinal eleven hurled what was considered its last big barrier and sent Washington tumbling into the depths of defeat under a crushing 29-to-10 score.

The Flashing Red team, which, early in the season, Coach Pop Warner publicly- announced as his worst eleven in fifteen years, Tose to superb heights to overwhelm the powerful squad from the north and wipe out the ating of a K)-to 0 defeat inflicted by a Washington tenni last year the first and only conference loss by a Warner-coached teurn on the western seaboard. Some AO.tiOO persons saw the contest. The huge throng, basking under a warm autumn sun, received its first thrill in the opening quarter when little Miko Murphy got away for twenty -seven-yard run to cross the Husky goal line. A scoreless second period followed. George Rogue.

Stanford hulfbaek, added 3 points more to the Cardinal total with a beautiful place-kick from the thirty-yard line in the third period. The speedy Guttormsen. Husky captain and quarterback, bobbed up to intercept a Stanford pass and raced sixty-five yards for a touchdown. Washington tied the score with a successful place-kick by Cook from the sixteen-vard line, making the count, 10 to 10. The touchdown tbnt broke the tie came on a pass in the third period.

It wa Hoffman to Shipkey and the speedy end careened twenty yards to cross the gonl line. In the last quarter Bogqe made smashing run of twenty -three yards to Washington scoring ground. He kicked the try for point. Hoffman battered his way through the massed formation wall of Washington for Stanfords final score. TOUCHDOWN GOAL GIVES V.

M. I. WIN OVER OATS CHARLUSTON. IV. Nov.

13 bd5) Virginia litary in'titute came from behind in the last minute of piny to win from Kentucky on Laidley field here this afternoon. 10 to 9. Just before the final whistle Nabers, Cadet halfback, came scooting through the dust to the Kentucky one-yard line, and a moment later Barnes crashed over for a touchdown, tying the court at 9 all. Them came R. Smith, the V.

M. I. left guard. The dec'sion lunged on his boot for the extra point, lie dropped back and kicked, the ball sailing over the goal posts for the winning counter. Kentucky led at the half-way mark, 3 to O.

Mohney made some fine gains, and finally booted a perfect field goal in the second period. In the third session Smith adder! a touchdown for Kentucky. Then V. M. I.

opened np. Hamer, left half, duplicated Mohney 's goal from the field and later Barnes and It. Smith added the points necessary for victory- Nebraska Stops Aggies, LINCOLN, Nov. 13 OP) By taking advantage of their only break in a stiff punting contest on a water-soaked field here today, the Nebraska Comhusbers pulled the visiting Kansas Aggies down from their first place in the Missouri Valley conference rating by carrying off the lone score in a 3-to-0 game. Mair Talbot O.

Wilson Armatronc uv 8 ti'Pry nillo nr' 0 0 7 7 lijlitn 7 0 0 19 SnrtPHT Touchdown, Hammond (mil for Vmng). t)int attar touchdown. InliK if Tula no Tou hdowni, i inni fjamblf Menville, point after tou hrlov. Pry (diok-kb OffMala Rr0r Hnrv Chl'no. Vm-pir- MfMrt rlmotit lO Kb Id Jud jrlwtn iUirmlnifhnm clubL Htad Llnroman slroud (lufteh RAUBER, OF W.

AND STARS TO BEAT V. P. I. te). The Washington and Lee Generals ce-teuted the Virginia PoljteiJmic institute Gobblers at the Municipal stadium here today before more than 8,000 persons, the largest football crowd in the history of the city.

The score was 13-th The Generals presented more consistent timing attack and scored in the second and fourth quarters. ('apt. TV lJnuber, of Washington and I.oe, was the high light of the aft ernoon, tearing through the Gobbler line tor big gains. anti frequently around the ends for long runs. I uther-more.

he out-punted his Tech rival by a big margin, owing primarily to the ef-ITcletu. punt-cov ering of the Blue and White ends. The b.g thrill of the game wus Peake's run after intercepting hostile pass near the middle of the field. The score at the time was 6-to-O, and when the fast Gobbler bock grabbed the ball mid apparently hnd a clear field ahead, Virginia Polytechnic institute supporters bad high hopes for a score and a victorj. leake was finally overtaken at the twelve-yard mark and the Gobblers could not carry the ball across.

Washington and Lee's first score came on a brilliant pass from Whitlock to Palmer after march from midfield. From the twenty -two-yard line, the ball was passed almost to the goal, it requiring only a step to score a touchdown. Kauher'a try for the extra point was wide. The final score was made after llnglebnck hnd intercepted Peake's pass and raced twenty-five yards to the Tech ten-yard mark. Whitlock made eight yards at right tackle, but made only a few inches on the next piny nt the same place.

Kauber then crashed through for the score and added the point. BIG FIST FIGHT MARS GAME AT COLUMBIA MEMORIAL STADIUM. UOLUM-RIA. Nov. 13 OP).

The Washington Bears lost a fast and furious football game to the Missouri Tigers. 6 to -to. here today, and then staged a fist fight with several Missouri players after the contest which was broken up by officials only after a Washinctou rooter was knocked out by a blow- from a Missouri fan. The argument followed a decision by tha referee iu which be allow ed Missouri a point because of Washington's unsportsmanlike tactics on the last play. With the ball on Washingtons ten-yard line and with thirty secoude to be played, O'Sullivan.

Missouri halfback. passed to Clark for a touchdown. On the play four Bears tackled O'Sulli-van. which resulted in his injury. Several Missouri players objected to the roughness and the referee awarded the Tigers an extra point instead of having them try for a goal kick, Three or four Washington men started an argument with the Missouri players and a fist fight was averted only after the referee interceded.

Suddenly one of the Missouri fans swung an uppercut to one of the Rear supporters and he went down for the count. Hundreds of fans from both sections POLO GAME at FT. OGLETHORPE, TODAY 50-f I t) on re i-d Fort Benning vs. Sixth Cavalry. At 2:30 OCIock Prices of admission, parking space for cars, 50c and 75c.

No charge for passengers. i.