The Birmingham News from Birmingham, Alabama • 13

Wrmpn yimf Im :7 7 4 4 I i- 4 t.k- M4V NEWS SECTION PAGES 'V 13 TO 24 I I XXI No. 216 PRICE FIVE ESTABLISHED UaKOU 14, HU BIRMINGHAM, SUNDAY MORNING, OCT-OBER 15, 1916 Close Scores and Surprises Mark Saturday on the Gridiron; Dario Resia Crowned Champion Auto Race Driver of America TUSCALOOSA IS LOCALS VICTIM CAMERA GIVES FULL VIEW OF EBBETTS FIELD AT BROOKLYN AND SHOWS ROBINS MAKING LAST STAND BEFORE THE FANS. Central High Shows Heels to Visiting Clan by Count of 34 to 0. Pirate Boss Could Have Had Walter Johnson for the Asking in 1907. '4 ders would-be tackier with eae.

Craig played a brilliant defenive game. Bal-som, four minutes after the gaol started, ecored Central fihst touchdown on a blocked punt. Tuscaloosa had previously held Central for downs on the five-yard Une, after a pretty weep up the field. Central wa due to have scored a neater margin than she did, but hot weather caused the Central back and line to work slowly. Red Harris, an old Auburn star, Is -coaching the Tuscaloosa team and for the very short time he has been working with the team the light.

Inexperienced men played fair football. They wero spunky enough to fight back, although the odds were heavily against them. It Is the first half that Central fol lowers point to with pride, pointing out the fact that Central scored when she so desired. From now on the Crimson warriors lilt on all six cylinders as beginning with next Saturday the real hard games start and do not let up for the rest of the season. Central failed In eight attempts to.

complete a forward pass, and Jacksons punting was far from being what ho Is capable of doing with his toe. Not a single forward pass was completed by either side. 1 2 3 4 Totals. Central 14 13 7 0 34 Tuscaloosa 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns, Balsom, Craig 2, Levvy, Barks. Goals from touchdowns, Jack-son 4.

Time of quarters, 16 and 12 minutes. Line-up Central Jones, left end; Balsom, left tackle; J. Hall, left guard; F. Hall, center; Rox, right guard; Capt, Craig, right tHCkle; Lassiter, left end; Jaffey, quarter; Jackson, fullback; Watkins, right half, I-evvy, left half. Tuscaloosa Swim, left end; White, left tackle; Nolan, left guard; Peaton, center; Hardin, right guard; Kilgore, right tackle; Kennedy, right end; Card, quarter; Capt.

Thompson, fullback; Rose, right half; 1pchurch, left half. Substitution Dorskey for Jaffey, Barks for Dorskey, LaCroIx for Lassiter, Smith for Jones, Montgomery fop Cralgn, Hahn for Watkins, Bowers fop Kennedy, Holdan for KUgoie, Kennedy for Bowers. Referee, Powell, Alabama. Umpire, W. S.

Pritchard, Alabama. Head linea-man. Coach Craig, of Easley High. i.ltfhtpfn iMllum, tha prlto of A oneway ticket (rum Weiner, to H.t Spsinhs mlglit lui wrought a Cujiitteift ctmugo tn the won-utrful tarcer vl liter ferry Johnson, th ft ro-hail king, If KrM Clarke hadn't been no deeply engroehiKt tn hie Spring training plana In 107. Fr Clarke forgetfulness really test the rittebuigh Pirate the aervlce of the great righthander, though the furl never before has teen made publlo In' Mentally the wwr photo copyrighted lfll6 hy International Film Service for The Birmingham News, rented tn Hunger of the smoky cu Above picture eho Jimmy Johneton on third Immediately following hie opening crack In the first Inning for three bases.

Dutch Leonard i In the box and Is delivering a left-handed offer, club prubMleprtved a lowly and aell- jno t0 Hl Myert. Myera hit thla one for a single and Jchneton romped home. With a two-run lead In the first Inning thing looked rosy for the Robins, but following this spurt they remained meaning umnUe of a rlae tn the hnll of Idle for the rest of the afternoon while Boston scored six runa. Gardner Is teen playing third, Scott at abort, Janvrin at second, Hoblitzell on first and Hooper In right. This is one of the 4 1...

fii.tu.f fastest most remarkable taken it world series. Central High School football eleven vanquished the Tuscaloosa High School team at Rlckwood Field Saturday by the score of 34 to 0. The game was featured by good and bad playing on the part of Central, while the tight, Inexperienced visiting team, put up a plucky fight throughout In the first hal Central scored 27 points In easy fashion, but there was a different tale In the second half when the visitors braced after a rather bad start and kept Central In her own territory. Captain Thompson, the stocklly built little fullback for tbe visitors, was easily the star of the game. On the defense he made practically every yard gained for Tuscaloosa on line bucks over the right side of his own line.

Somehow or other lie Just seemed tu wiggle right through the bunched interference for gains of five and six yards, time after time. His punting was the real feature though, for It kept Tuscaloosa out of danger of being scored on no less than eight times. His punts average 0 yards easily and he was pushed on one of them. On the defense he was a bear, getting half of the tackles made by his team, being very good on sizing up Centrals play. Jackson was the only baekfleld man who could gain for Central with any consistency through the line.

Levvy, llaiks and Watkins got away for several long end runs. Harks and Levvy on runs of less than thirty yards scored the only two touchdowns made by the Central backs. Taking the work of the baekfleld as a whole, It was not up to the Central standard, mie Centrals line, especially the right Jounson plunged across. The kukout side, played excellent ball In tho first was fumbled i half. Captain Craig scored two of the Tovvaid the end of the second period 1 five touchdowns scored by Central on Mississippis score came.

Alabama was ff tackle plavs. On both plays he robing hnck'm the'grSlme "iTr Tpiich- the iT'T'T Luck. The bell was brought out to the team, shaking from hia bioacl ghoul-2'J)arl line nml on the very fngt play Capt.i.n Anderson, left half, nroke tn ough lei guauk and went Hi) ani for a touchdown. JLiriman kicked goal and Alabama wan faring a s'O'e. In the fourth quarter Preen side-stepped and twisted ms ay round left end for the second touchdown that forestalled Impending defeat.

Gage, with his injuied wrist hound In tape, started off In the backfield and Donahues Charges Slaughter diminutive little quarter crowned him- AUBURN STACK rl any ALABAMA MISSES DEFEAT BY INCH UPSET ON FIELDS GETS MCE Ranking Committee to Place Champ at Head While Mc-Loughlin Falls to Sixth. "irrowe.t of cramped margin did the big teme of the Eaet uphold their colore on the gridiron thle afternoon. Of the chesty big 1 pictures ever DOPE IS EASTERN Hervard alone TIGERS UP SCORE Tigor played the heat game of the two, but that wasnt much Late In the game the Tigers forced the ball past the oo-varrl mark and held It there during the lust quarter Then Tlbbott kc ked his goal. Early In tna ontest Pilnoetonu was atrocious and Tufta gummed up Ms own ph's bfldlv The Boston eleven was te-mng at Princeton with wide-open formation most of toe time, throwing a m.is jdav into the Tigers only orcasionalh These open formations, which worked so well at Pam-hridge, were simply nppfd to shteds hy Primeton, malnlv because Tufts was not starting them right. Then Tufts quit the so-called trick plays and got down to brass tacks grid a few attempts at forward passes Princeton tried smashing, driving attacks that at times swept the vMtlrg eloven off its feet, hut Tufts always braced when there was real occasion for it and Princetons superior punting kept th ball in the middle of the field.

At one time Princeton back fltdd men fumbled three punts In succession and the ball was recovered by Tufta. Xihbotrs kick wasome to Charlie "Brh kley turn green with envy. He booted It from the 45-yard line and "ailed like a bullet right over the cross bar, about three feet to the good. About the onlv thing 1 ft for Princeton to loti over was th crowd. It whs one of the hugest crowds that ever saw an early -season football game at Ptlnoe-ton it was estimated that 5,000 were in the stands As was expected, Navy fell a victim to the heavy and powerful Pittsburgh eleven, hut It was bv a close score, 20 to 19.

The Army did Letter, defeating Holy Cross 17 to 0. Cornell triumphed over Williams 42 to 0 'i 1 2 i i self a king by his sweeping end runs. Around him In the last half was built most of Alabama's offensive stiength. Maynor was steady at center and his breaking through and cutting down the secondary defense was noticeable again and again. The line-up: Alabama Boone, left end; left tackle; Dexter Hovater, Sid John- son, Moseley and Downey, left guards; Maynor, center; Rowe, light guard, Rogers, right tackle: half; Harnett and right end, Green and Hagan quarter; W.

Hovater, left half; Harnett and. Johnson, fullbacks; Gage and Taylor, BY HAMILTON. United Preee Staff Correspondent. NEW YOKK, Oct. 14 R.

Norris Williams national tennis champion, although he now holds the title for the second time In his career, will be given first rank by the ranking committee this Winter for the first time. Williams has been a victim of fate. When he defeated Maurice E. McLOUh-lin In 1414, and became national champion, the California Comet was fresh from a whulw'nd triumph over Wilding and Hrooken, the famous Australasian, and had won the Davis challenge cup, 111 work In tno contests Induced the committee to piace him first, in spite of the fact that precedent had been to rank the nat.e.ml champion at the top of the list. Last venr Williams also held second rank, behind William M.

Johnston, ho won the national hampionshlp Wil lams two defeats of Johnston give h.m the edge whirh will place him fust and Johnston second. Third place in the ranking probably will lie between George if. church of New Jersey and H. Lludley Murray, the young Californian. Murray was a better sticker in the national tournev than the Easterner, and, as this carries more weight than anv of the other meeta, so far as ranking is concerned, favot Is with Murray.

Church then would be given fourth place. Kumagae, the brilliant Jap-1 one-yard line Ragged work at that, turned what victory near ending wa a game the part of the mixed tlgnals near ending Four eleven within goal, and on were within Mlasleelppl of danger. The There was on the part and In strength seemed drove well in hut then when rio longer slipped wind all hopes The first year occurred when Dexter left guard, accident came d-op kick failed on Neither team although two ards The first quarter and Crimson. At peilod, (the first four touchdowns, Auburn 92 Rlckenbacker plunged over anese player, although ho was eluiuo-1 from hack of the goal posts. Long iuns nted earlv In the national tournament, hy Gage and Hovater placed the hail probably will he ranked fifth In iecog- deep within the vlsitoia territory, nil ion of his great work hi other tourneys.

His defeat of Johnston at Frovl- I right half. ani BUI Donahue romped around her Mississippi Lee, left end; King, left end( f0r 40 yard almoet at will, and man, corner "iMTnYap'andWhft'e. on If? UclT puT guard; Tate, right tackle; Ialmes and through the team on off tackle play. Shepherd, right end; Hale, quarter; Tonight Auburn Is rejoclng In the Captain Anderson, left half; Reese, full- prowess of Fat Jotras and Bill Donahue, back; McCoy and Lowrv, right half. diminutive half backs, while not dls-Summary: Touchdowns, Goree fV, howed son, Creen and Anderson.

Goals Horn counting the fa -t that touchdowns, Hartman and Creen. Ref-I excellent early season form. Auburn pre-eree, Stroud Louisiana State). I'm- her usual strong defense and the hire, G. Wstklns iSewanee).

Head 1 lmmersionists only made three first linesman, Clarkson (V M. L) Time- downs but they went flown often before quarto. r2 T'mi I Auburns superb Interference. Mercer fought hard, but appeared In poor condition, and was unable to stand the pace on the hut afternoon. Auburn started things in a rush and as fast as Hairston and Prenfieigast could place the hall In striking distance Rlckenbacker would carry it over.

Pat Jones was given an occasional swirl and would usually annex about 30 yards. Again the halt was given to Rlckenbacker and he carried It over. The shoestring fullback made four touchdowns hi the first quarter and Captain Hairston showed his appreciat'd! by kicking all four goals. Auburn added four touchdowns In the Despite Patched Lineup Crimson Is Never in Danger of Mercer Baptists to the Tune of 92 to 0. AuAburaURromped over.

arou'Tnd through Mercer lire In a long drawn i Qut contegt thl afternoon, the final icore'belng' and' Mercer 0. the line for pat Jones seronil quarter, Donahue taking two anil, Rlvington and Hlrston making one each. Coach Donahue started the second half with second string men and they annexed three touchdowns, Sttckney plunging for two and the other coming when H. Bonner captured the ball on the rebound from a blocked punt, In which Heard and Goodwin starred anil nu rd for tally. It was In this quarter that Scott appeared to advantage in otr tackle plays.

The vurstty was Bent back hi the last quarter and Hill Donahue Homed two from end runs from the Ift-yard line and Predeignt another troin tho 33-yard line. Darkness ended he game here. Fat Jones, tho freshman from Rlvsr- I I deuce, especially, will carry weigot. I This all depends upon what the committee may deckle to do In regard to a I'pkiyer who Is not a member nf the PhanlAlflf UlltL'IPC' tional association. Several stars of LlldUWILN nUJMCb lnlds who were not niembera nf the association, have been given ranking In the past.

Griffin, for his work In reaching the semi-finals at Forest Hills, probably will he given sixth place. Maurice E. If he Is ranked at all, undoubtedly will have call on sixth place. He participated In so few contests during the year that he niav he entirely Ignored by the committee. Watson Washburn stands i.ext best, and Wdlls Davis Is favored for eighth place.

Armstrong may come in tor ninth place und the magic tenth place Is expected to fail to Theodore Roosevelt Pell, Karl Belli- pr Wnlace Johnson. 33 to 0 Score in Summer Sunshine. Oct. 14 Scoring four touchdowns und goals In four minute holding the locals to two ln Mississippi Aggies Chattanooga here this afternoon, c-f the IMtrhrr in the world, dirt. notion 'lit UUnke.isMp, late trader of tiu bait Lake.

Pacific (oast League, team McUuue. the umpire m. queai.in, bobbed up In tue Pirates training camp at Hot riprluga hi tn hprtng of 19o7 He besougtit Uaikom Hsaistxn1 In gettlnK bevlti us utupii'o In oig Mined h. T.e Utter, howrvr, through a KrlUmg which Ik UhI atniost 1 two weeks rtur.iM the umpite wouldu ouallfv. The latter, however, whs un apprttiativ fellow Id like to tip )ou oif to a young pit her who is bound iu be the grUxt lit the world, said tulre CUike bemre quitting the nttsburgh cump.

And you cen got him for the prhe nf hi transportatmn down hrie from Welser, Idaho, Hs name la Johnson alter Johnson. He 1 young, strong and a wonder for speed und strikeouts I know uu are continually getting tips Just uk tms but here a one follow in thdii- hiiV, bntwU leaving the Springs In three daj. and I ruuliln five him a trial here. rfo saying larks Jotte.l Johneon'e name In hie memorandum book. He neglected to write the latter, however, and a few later one of the Pittsburgh nldea.

who hart overheard the conversation he. ten thaiko and spied a me pati-n from Washington statin that Rlankenahip had signed a youn rMro-in phenom, ttamel Walter Johnson, at Welser, Idaho. What a the nan, a of that young bustier McGuire recommended to vmi the Iiiale cluh ntt.o ho asked Clara lmmed lately after glimpsing tn sporl- noa HI name Is Walter John- Olnike replied, producing his memo t-ook. "Gosh, clean foigot to write him In the Hpilng training rush. Why? what bftPloneil to nothing ret'Oled Clarke.

onlv hC. Jut been a gned by thn it.lilngtoii dub. Thf Jit was th not disastrous In Johnson' career with Washington itnee 1904 when he won 1.) and lost 23 game Hi. banner year were 191A, wnen le set the strikeout record at 313 while inning 23 and losing 1 7 haiKe mil In 1'IJ. when he vfted to troniuunb it wm re try Howell or an) of the other a.crPl.inos or tho teat hers Check for $1,100 Is Lost in Tuscaloosa, Honest Man Finds It TI'SFALOOSA Aa.

Oct. Kfirtunablv fur C. V. nv i a or 1 1 linbtr man, a check jo- 11 HiO tut hai.J properly en'lors 1 anil lost, ff It Into the hands uf an hunst man This morning. Mr invl.s h.ul th' oh.ok end In-tendnd to take to the bank, but In ktU'WlIng tn some other matters around town lovt the check.

This he discovered when he arrived at the bank nd after search ng for more than an hour, he was Informed by Murphy Pavla-Lceoh Drug Company, that he -had found toe check Davla thanked the other Mr Davis on the ri'turn of the check. They are not related. HOW THE TOUR STARTED Somebody recently aaked President Ooriiiskey of the White Sox how he happened to take that famous trip around the world with the mule a lew ear ago. It was like this, replied Comls-kej the sox were out In rriaco "our train. ng trip and 1 happened to he sdlTng In cafe with a couple of Hill oad men ami a rep-e-scnlatlve Of a Japanese steam-hip line As we weie gossiping Charley Hughes, then a representative of one of the Chicago papers and now si cret.iry of the Detroit Athletic till!) Happened In.

Anv news. Commy? he asked. I replied, 'only I was talking w.ln these gentlemen about the proposition of our ball club making the trip around tho world. I said It merely In pleasantry. But he picked It up In a flash.

mg, that would make a great ito fop my pupei. Can 1 use asked Hughes. '(uie, if good as that. I replied. And that was the wajt the Idi a for.

tho trip WDiJiorn ima Lieven Bests Richmond I IHRLGTTEKVILLE. Oct. 14 iiglni.i downed Richmond College In a stiilihoinly fought contest hy score hi' 21 to The Orange arid Blue pushed I he pigskin across tho chalk lino In three suceeaMv qmirteis. In ilia fourth qua I ter the hull was seesawed up and low the field without threatening either gunl Canlnglon away for a 30. vurd ryn around left end In the serum! quarter Richmond attempted few passe but made line drives.

Riflemen Gather At Jacksonville VCKH iNVILLK, Oct. 14 Rifle lafcms from all over the Koutli and from points. as far north an Alaska were gathering here tonight for the National Rtfpi Association tii.ijrheie. Florida. (P'Oigla.

Mouth Carolina, Virginia, Texas. Mississippi, Tennessee, Maryland and North Carolina are repte-sented officially. Many civilian tennis, too, are here, and the Alaska team Is coming next week, Monday matches will etart with rapid fire and marine corps matches. Todays events were postponed, hi fi side, led the attack in the first quar ter, aa he showed exceptional ability In following his Interference. In the second quarter BUI Donahue was given the ball three times In the middle of the field and twice he carried It for a touchdown, but was downed on tho 10-yard line the third trial.

Tho students yelled for BUI In the las; quarter and when he reentered the game annexing two touch- down as manytrlals. Mercer appeared to poor advantage on offensive, only one man showing any ability to carry the ball. Henderson at right half did the lions share of gain- lng for Mercer and was largely res sponsible for the three first downs ana nexed by the Baptists. Frendergast was gaining about twenty yards on an exchange of punta as hi spirals wero averaging over forty-five yard. Lineups: Auburn (92), Mercer (0.) Ducote, left end; Bell, Wynne, left tackle; Gordon, Frlcke, jcft guard; Vln son, Goodwin, center; Drane, Campbell, right guard; Mayo, Bonner, right tackle; Bloodworth, Williamson, rlghf end O'Quinn; Hairston; Quarterback Fuss; Fat Jones left halfback Newton; Prendergast, right halfback Henderson; Rlckenbaker, fullback Bass.

Substitutions Mercer: Weekley fog Bloodworth, Bennett for Newton; Rob- denberry for Gordon; Worthy for Vln- cent; Roddenberry for Mayo. Auburti; Donahue for Jones; Scott for Prender gast; Revtngton for Rlckenbaker; Sample for Wynne; Chas. Jones for WU llnmson; Burns for Ducote; Beard for Frlcke; H. Bonner for Sample; Mat Jones for Hairston; NaU for Donahue; storey for Clias. Jones, Wlllamson for Kcott.

Stickney for Revlngton. Summary Touchdown, Stlckney 2, Itlckenbakur 4, Revlngton 1, Donahue 4, Hairston 1, Prendergast 1, H. Bonner 1 Goals from touchdown, Hairston 6, Scott 4 Officials; Counselman, referee: Morlarlty, Umpire: Fenton, Hesul linesman. 4 CADETS WIN EASILY WEST POINT, N. Oct, 14.

Safe all the way except briefly during the first period. West Point easily defeated Holy Cross, 17 to 0. OUphant starred for the Cadets, kicking two goals from touchdown, one from placement and scoring one touchdown. TV Mississippi College Throws a Surprise and Leads Battle for Part of Game. BY ASA ROUNTREE, JR.

TUSCALOOSA, Oct. 14. Special. work, and very ragged on the part of Alabama ehould have been a comfortable Into one that came dieaetrouely Saturday. It of watted opportunity on Crlmeon clan.

Fumblea, and looee playing came In the downfall of Alabama. time were the Alabama IS yard of Miteletlppl't three occatlona the Crim-eon 5 yard only to have regain the ball and kick out tcore wat 13 to 7. not the concerted effort of Alabama that was expected the last half its offensive to wilt. Alabama the middle of the field, the path to a touchdown appeared blocked, Kelly's machine a cog and thiew to the of a score. serious injury In three In the firet quarter Hovater, playing at broke his left leg.

The during an attempted from the 20-yard line that account of a fumble. scored In the first quarter, Alabama Wfas twice within of Mississippi's goal line. touchdown came In the second was registered by the the opening of the second Alabama fumbled on the Mississippi kl'ked otu Yellow Jackets Finally Win But by Small Margin of 9 to 0. ATLANTA, Gag Oct. 14 Special Davidson threw a scare Into the Tech Yellow Jackets this afternoon by outplaying their heavier opponents In tho first two quarters and holding them at bay 111 tlio foul, the final result being 4 to 0 In Techs favor.

During the first two peilods neither team scored, but in ttuse peiiods the Tar Heels had all the better of thn argument amt the play was In Techs territory most of the time, due lo frequent Tech fumbling uml wide-awake-ness of Davidson men In covering ball. In tho third period, howevei, Tech opened a drive in her real foun and drove the hall to the goal line troin past the center of tho field In six plays only to lose it on a fumble Grey attempt-lug to punt from behind his goal line wub ehot a poor pass which he fumbled and Right End Scoter of Tech taikled him for safety. Ill this same quarter after an exchange of punts, smashes Into the lino bv Spence and Senior with end runs bv Dunwoody and Strapper netted a touchdown, too only one of the game. Sti upper ran 45 yards on one of his runs, stepping out of bounds, however, after traversing 30 yards. Three subsequent plu.

however, took It over and Hpeneo kicked goal. Davidson snored ft touchdown 111 the second quarter when after recovering a fumble, a 35-yaid run by Keesler whs followed by two line smashes and a couple of end runs, I-alrd going over on the last play, but Davidson right halfback shitted ahead of the ball being sanpped and the well earned touchdown went for naiiRht. Strapper. Spence and Gllvcr on the offensive and Morrison. Dunwoody and Carpenter on the defensive were tho slurs for Tech.

Grey and Keesler on thn offensive snd Captain White, Sayad and the two Walker were tho defensive star for Davidson. It was a cleanly fought, though tough-y contested game and only the hot day marred the plsy. Davidson was In the better condition, evidenced bv the fact that she mHde hut one substitution and took time out but once during the entire game. Tech mails eighteen first downs during the gams to five for Davhlson, and three of tho latter were on Tech penalties Lineups and nummary: Tech Dunwoody, left end; Fell, left tackle; Hncher, left guard, Ildlllps, center; Jauig, right guntd; Carpenter, right tackle; Henter, right end, Morrison, quarterback Strapper, left half-hack Johnston (Copt. right halflmek; spruce, fullback, Davhlson R.

Walker, left end; Elliott, left tackle; Grev, IcR guard; B. White center; Hnyari, right guard; White, right tackle; Mackerel, right end; Keesler quarterback; Black, left halfback; Walker, right halfliack; I.ulrd, fullback Referee, Lewis. Virginia; umpire, hung up a tcore of any proportion. The Crlmeon eleven defeated North Carolina, 81 to 0, a team which Princeton downed a week ago by a larger count. At Princeton the Tiger met and narrated the Tufta, the powerful Boston team which put a nick In Harvard.

Hut Old Nassau squeezed through only In the last two minute of play, through a phenomenal drop kirk by Iave Tlbbott. Tlbbott booted the oval squarely be-taeen the Tufts goal po.r from the 45 yard line for the only three point of the jnme Jjet before he final Whistle. Vale Rive nut Adanc, noth that she fftireil Jadugh and the latter team proved It had a rlgat to respect when It held the Blue eleven to a score of 12 to o. Yale never was any real danger of being scored on, but In view of her showing fig'imst Virginia Yale might have been expected to score at least one more touchdown. The ntet Important of the Eastern games was the Tuftx-Prlnceton.

The jf Cunningham Forced to Send in Injured Men to Produce Win, However. Al HKNS Oct. 14 Speolul 4t fuok Geo. ga two quant rs to get the of Hie Kloi ida, Gators tills af-fqi'i noon, loit once the ltfd ami Black tip me 1 It was Mirier carv going ami game ended 21 to 0, In their favor Florida surpiDid hy presenting T-juoog limning attack Instead of the ginie as expected. Hut aside 'from a few long runs, made little headway as far as first downs were enn- Iei ned.

I Georgia lost the hall on a fumble near florlda goal line In the first quarter 'ml was Stopped In the second. Ho des-ieiata did the situation appear tint hcConnell, Donnelly and Reynolds, all lijuied stars, were sent Into the game, hey remained 111 the game until Geor-nPa scored two touchdown. N'eWlle, and McLnns bore Who burnt of Unit gin's offense. Kev-11)1, Pis two lqrg i imis and pretty formed passes Felted the first gpure. The bird qiiarlei ended with the score 7 In Gem 4 a favor.

Tho final qd, iter began with the hall pin Floridas line. McLaw broke Itjliroiigh t.icklo mol sprinted the entire Ustance for a touchdown. The other ouchdown was the result of a Florida ipnble, Captain thrash picking up the and speeding for a touchdown. Garmany was seilouslv Inlured In the rat plav of the game and hail lo re-re. Iew replai od hhn at center and Reynolds went to end.

1 his Ipjmy add the fourth man to unnlm; is Hospital list, which In-lude plaiers on the squad. tomfcx frequently penalized an eaaJqh offside, hut Ueorglu end. Florida played but was handicapped IV "''able and at no time was lnl.7ri Tie the Georgia lino. LlneVU I 1 Vliinirnary; Georgia few, left end; Thrash, left tackle; Ferguson, left guard; Garmany, i enter; Beasley, tight guard; Wingate, light tackle; Tate, right end; Coleman, left lmlfbnok; McLaws, right halfback; Dessendorff, quarterback; Neville, fullback Florida Tfenderson, left end; Baker, left tmkle; F. U.

Duvall, loft guard; Robles, center; Dolehy, right guard; lvrry, tight tackle; Wilkinson, right end, Wilson, left halfliack; llntoher. right halfhHck; quarterback; Farrier, fullback. Substitutions, Georgia, Few for Gar-many, Hevnold for Few, Fox for Tate, .1. Reynolds for Coleman, McConnell for HcumIcV, Donnelly for McLaws, Mc-Mlchncl for J. Hevnold, Ferst for Fox, Fetree for McConnell; Florida, Dm ail for ferry.

Touchdowns, Neville, Me-Laws, Thrash. Coal from touchdown, lassendorff, 3. Officials; Referee, Ktrelt; umpire, Hammond. Johnson; head lliiemn, Fuxzy Woodruff, time of qtiurtors, 16 minute. swarthmore'wins FIIILADEI.ITUA, Oct.

14 Hwnrllimore outplaced the University of fennsyUanla on Frsnkllh Field here this afternoon und walked away with Die first big clash of the season, 6 to 0. Quarterback Bells fumble- In the second period gave the Gamt crew Ita ehsnee. A forward pass to Bush, Rwarlhmnre'a fullback, shot the ball across the line. Run Up Hot CHATTANOOGA, Special two field quarters and hret downs, defeated 33 0 With MoKenxle missing from center the local line crumbled completely be lore the terrific smashes of Schwlll, who scored 31 puliifa of the Invaders total, and easily carried off Individual honors. Squibb, Chattanoogas star fullback, was forced to retire on tue second play, when he Injured h's leg on a tackle.

absence demoralized the Moccasin Interference and neither Robb nor Doak could get started. The weather was torrid und Injuries i were frequent, llolsj at quarter and Captain Spurlock at center starred for the AgglfK along with Schwlll. Spurlock's defensive play was spectacular, while Bobo ran his team In brilliant fashion. Chattanooga's exhibition was the poorest of the season, the entire te.nn being off color. The Aggies received, and after making two first downs, wero forced to kick.

Chattanooga could not gain and Bosk's punt went out of hounds, practically on the line of the scrimmage, giving the Invaders the hall on the locals 20 yard Ihle. After three line plays failed Bubo and Sliaw negotiated tlietr forward pass for a touchdown unit Schwlll kicked goal. Heuutlng tho ball In Chattanoogas territory on a fumble, Schwlll kicked a goal from placement from the 40 yard lmu, just ns the quarter ended. Straight line playa In which 8chwlll carried the ball on every other play brought the Aggies another touchdown In the second quarter. In the third quarter, Chattanooga's defense stiffened but Schwlll drove another goal from placement straight between the posts, while standing on his own 38-ynnl line.

In the final qua! ter the Chottanoog defense with seven substitutes In the lineup collapsed completely and, two touchdowns, one by Schwlll and on by Shaw, were hammered across on straight football. Lineup and summaries: Chnttiuioogd, Iond, left end; Wyatt, left tackle; McKuv, left guard; Gardner, rentei Eldrldge, right guard; Johnson, light tackle; H. Vandiver, right end, l'ope, quarterback; Robb, left halfback, Uouk, right halfback; Mqulhhs. fullback. MIsslHHlppi left end; Carpenter, left tackle, Brunson, Jcft guard; Hpui lock, renter; Martin, light guard; Batten, right tackle; Shaw, right end; Boho, quarterback; Weeks, left halfliack; McCullen, right halfback; Schwlll, fullback.

Summary Touchdowns, Shaw, Bobo, Schwlll (3): Goals, Schwlll (3); Field Goals, Schwlll (2); Substitutions, Good- Southerners, However. CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 14 -Harvard had an easy time defeating University of North Carolina, 21 to ft, today. In spite nf a patched up line and baekfleld, in which half a dozen substitutes played, the Crimson was able to Stop the apparently feeble attempts of the Carolinians Harvards forw.ud passing todav was the most sin res.stul of the season, Ionr of the pusses gaining much ground. North Carolina was at no time dangerous for the nearest the Honthern-ers got to the Harvard goal whs the 33-yard line.

Lovell anil Snow, substitute Harvard linesmen, were both taken out of the game with Injured legs. Harvard paved thn way for Its first touchdown In the opening period when Harte tore off a long end run. on fourth down, a forward pasa, Robinson to Harte, the bull was brought nearlv to the goal line and Nnrween went over for the touchdown. Robinson kicked tbe goal. Another score came almost directly when Caaev made Jit-yard run.

Plunges made bv Hot ween pushed jtlie hall lo the. ten-yard line and from there Burnsam eartled It over for a touchdown oil delayed pass. Itoblnson again kicked the goal. Harvard stinted fhe second half with a straight drlvo down the field from the kickoff. The touchdown whs mide on a clover forward paeg from Murray to Coolldge.

Lineup and summary; Harvard Harte, left eml; Wheeler, left tackle; ldrmin, left gUHid; Harris renter; Snow, right guard. Lovell right tR'kle; U. Coolldge. right end, Robin-soli, quarterback, Burnham, left Imlf-lauk; Ibu ween, right hulfbiiek; Casev, qtinrtrih.ick. North Carolina Love, left end, Ramsey, left tackle, Grimes, left guard Tandy, center; Hat cell, right gourd Tavlnr, right tackle; Proctor, right end Johnson, quarterback; Folger, left halfback.

Simmons, right halfback: Tun- nent, fiillbai k. Substitutions, Harvard, Phlnney for Harte. Hartley for Wheeler, Denn for Lailimin, Sugar for Harris, Thorndike for Sugar, Day lor Snow, Richard for Lovell, Brower for C. Coolldge. II.

Coolldge Brewer, Murray for Robinson. Gni oner for Murray, Minot for Burnham, Hitchcock for Minot, Horne for lliirweeii, Bond for Horne, Wilcox for Casey. Beaver, Georgia; head linesman, Iltls, Auburn. Tune nf quurtcrs, 12 minutes. Touchdown, 8H upper.

Goal from touchdown, Speiieo. Sarety, Grey. Substitutions, Davidson, Klinme for T. White; Tech, Mauek for Bell, Hill for Johnston, Bell for Mauck, Chilli for Morrison, Mauek for Bell, Morrison for Gulll, Glover for Hpenee, Freaa for Imnwondy, West for Fincher, Fellow for Strupper. If the ranking comes aut as outlined In the foiegolng ihero wrIU be one tremendous change In tho fall of Maurice McLouglilln from third place to sixth.

AGGIES DEFEAT BLOUNT COUNTY Farmer Boys Put Up Spectacular Brand of Football and Win 26 to 7. ONEuNTA, Oct. 1 1. Bpecial Blountsvllle Aggies defeated the Blount County High School eleven here todny nt the fair In spectacular running game hy Hie score of 23 to 7. Green was easily the star of the game with his two 'S-yaril inns.

Tlie game between the two teaniB Is an nlino-t annual affair that brings out the keenest ilvalrv of the eaon. Today's crowd was one of the luigest In the history of the game. The Aguits' line from end to end played a steady game, the hark plaving the stellar pint of the victory hy tlietr long inns. All of BloiinlHVllle Aggies' seine resulted from lung runs, J. Lnekov scoted from running the ball hack from lie kickoff, while L.

J.ackey, on a 43-yard foiward puss, had an easy tune In ambling across the high school goal line. Htone scored for the high school team by falling on a blocked drop kick which wu knocked down by a Blountsvllle Aggie behind his own goal line. The game was featured by the plaving of the whole Aggie hackflehl, while the wink of Kellon ami Tidwell featured for B'oiint County High. Lineup Aggies L. taickey, left end; Martin, lelt tackle; Albritton, left guard; Brindley, renter, A.

Summers, right guard; Hendrix, right tackle, Cupps und McClendon, right end; Bynum, quarter-hack; Ratliff fullback, Green, left half-bmk; Lackey, right halfback. Blount County Blackwood, left end; Wadsworth, left tackle; Henley, left guard; Mooflv, center, IliiKxell, right guard; Graves, right turkle; Hick', right end; Kellon, quarterback; Tidwell, full-hack; Stiirie, right halfback; Hughes, left halfback. win for Squlldis, T.nlor for Itoak, Cul-II fur Bond, McKmzIc for Gindiier, Stevens for McKenzie, K. Vandiver for Dope, Truss for McCullen, linger for Week. McCullls for bimrloek; Referee.

Vaughn Blake Vundeildll) Umpire, W. MiAllestar (Tennessee); Head linesman, 8. Me Allester (Tennessee); Time ot quarters, 12'A minute. Score by quarter Mississippi Aggie, 10, 6, 3, 1433. ChattanoogH, 0, 0, 0, 0, IN THE EAST.

At New Haven: Yale, 12; Lehigh, a. At Princeton: Princeton, Tufts, 0. At Cambridge: Harvard, 21; North Carolina, 0. At West Point: Army, 17, Holy Cross, 0. At Lewiston, Bates, 17; New Hampshire, 0.

At Hanover; Dartmouth, 62; Aggies, 0. At Philadelphia: Swarthmore, 6r Pennsylvania 0. At Philadelphia: Pennsylvania Freshmen, 20; Williamson, J. 8., 2. At Andover: Andover, 10; Harvard Freshmen, 7.

At Annapoller Pittsburgh, 20; Navy, 19; At Ithaca: Cornell, 42; William. 0. At Washington, D. Georgetown, 69; Eastern College, 7. At Eaeton, Urelnue, La Fayette, 0.

At Troy, N. Y.i Reneealaer, 14; St. Lawrence, 0. At Dickinson, Albright, 0. At State College, Pa.s Pennsylvania State, 39; West Virginia, 0.

At 8yracue: Syracuse, 60; Franklin and Marshall, 0. At Providence: Brown, 69; Amherst, 0. At Lewlsburg; Bucknell, Susquehanna, 10. At Lebanon: Lebanon Valley, 13; Villa Nova, 3. At Washington, Marietta, Washington and Jefferson, 47.

At Pittsburgh: Carnegie Tech, 68; Grove City, 0. At Washington: Catholic University, 42; Randolph Macon, 0. At Gettysburg: Gettysburg, 20; Georgs Washington, 0, At Rochester: Rochester, 49; Clarkeon, 13, At Hartford: Springfield, 25; Trinity, 0. At New York: Columbia, Vermont, 0, IN THE WEST. At Chicago: Chicago, 28; Indiana, 0.

At Madison: Wisconsin, 28; South Dakota, At Urbana, Illinois, Colgate, IS, At Iowa City, Iowa: Iowa, 17; Grlnnell, 7, At Cleveland, Ohio: Case, 48: Kanyon, 0. At Minneapolis: Minnesota, 47; North Dakota, 7. At Beloit, Wle.l Beloit College, Northwestern of NaplervlllO, 7, At Akron, Ohio! Western Reserve, 14) Akron, 3. At Ames, Iowa: Amea, 13; Kansas, 0, At LaFayette, Ind.i Purdue, 28; Wabash, 7. At Lincoln, Nebraska, 14; Kansas Aggies, 0.

At Notre Dame: Hstkell Indiana, Notre Dame, 2. At Columbus: Ohio State, 128: Oberlln, 0. IN THE SOUTH. At Atlanta: Georgia Tech 9, Davidson, 0. At Athene: University of Georgia, 21; Florida, 0.

At New Orleans: Tulane, 14; spring HIM, 0. At Chattanooga: Mlasleelppl A. 4 33; Chattanooga, 0. At GalveetoV L. 8.

13; Texas A. 4 0. At Columbian South Carolina, 23; Wofford, 3. At Lexington: Vanderbilt, 46; Kentucky, 0, At Charleetoni Citadel, 34; Preda 0. At Clemaon, 8.

C.i Tennessee, 14 Clemson College, 0. At Auburm Auburn, 92; Mercer 0. At Tuscaloosa 1 Alabama, 13) Ml aelaelppl, 7,.