The Atlanta Journal from Atlanta, Georgia • 25

:v.v- iJ4 or 'V 4' 'T, i -v, .5 PRINCETON SWAMPS 34 TO VANDY UPSETS AGGIES, 18 TO 0 isSf GEORGIA NOSES OlW VIRGINIA; mW -VS -v J.l. JACKET ACE; ENJOYING FIELD DAY, SMASHES THROUGH TIGER UNE AT 7 7 7v 5tf8 v. 4j i ''f'y'iV AVVf-i JE Jt'-JWA -35tV' TIGERS CLAWS RIP CRIMSON 0E HARVARD til RANDALLS TOUCHDOWN IN THIRD PERIOD WINS, 7 JO 0 Itv U. C. MINDAV, Jll.

1 CIIARLOTTK.SVILLK.' Nov. 8. Tba grand old lilHtoPl of ItV W. MI ND.W. JIC.

Nor. 8. Tba grand old hlatoPlcal state VlrKlni.1 in known the world over, for tba brand of lighting INTOSHREDSSI I- i 4.M BRIDGE; 1 Nov' 8. RY GRANTfeiND RICK 1 Back In tho dim and distant ages thirty-five years ago on a frosty November afternoon a bra- "i Bant Tiger team headed by. 8nak -itm Ames crushed Harvard.

41 to Ever ainn that autumn 890 ftia Phtnnaf ah ma wwln aa 4ft I O-VTVirft 1889 -the Princeton margin of 28 ppinta has stood as one of the most men she firoiluces. And on Hnturdny a liand of fieorgla Bull doiirldUrrs hud this noted fighting spirit of Virginians demonstrated to them in all brands and ttuantltieu, when they were held to a 7-to-0 tictory by the rniverslty of Virginia in one of tba most bitterly con-iwtrd engagements which was ever played on Alumni field. The bulldogs entered the game favored to win by some two touchdowns. Hut tha festivities had hardly gained any sort of momentum ksTnrs tha Bulldogs discovered they had met a tartar. And It was only hy following up tha one and only big break which went their sy that they were able to score.

The break came on a bad piece ofvork by Sam Maphis, Virginia captain and fullback. It presented itself in tha third period when Maphis. standing In midfield, dropped hack on fourth down to punt kicking being the ieiiral issue under tha circumstances. On a bad pass, Maphis fumbled tut quickly recovered. But it waa too Georgians swarmed all nor him.

Then ha made a sad blunder. Tossing tha ball with both undi ha Intentionally grounded forward pass and Georgia was iws ths hall with a fifteen-yard penalty on account of his xnls-My. Tbs Bulldogs received tha sphere on tha Old Dominions, llns snd swinging on to tha break vrlth fury, they swept down Ha fUM r.wm field for their annilhiiatlng episodes In all Crimson. history. ancidht landmarks, must wither and fade In the march of years.

Today in the presence of. the greatest Tiger team In history came of- the chadowi from a season somewHat dlsappolnb lng to. give Harvard ths worst Ihg any rCrimson team evsi known, through the half gridiron 1 The Tiger team of sudden destiny It was "Wycoff day? at Grant field Saturday, aa la clearly, sliowa by these pictures, 1 In which he Js sees scoring two of the four touchdowns that he registered; In another -photo lie Is crashing head-first to tha ground after ripping off a gain, and In still another picture illustrates how be holds the oral when winning (for the cameraman). Top, left, he Is clicking SUMMARY leaping from the shadows of near oto- "'i; scurity, overwhelmed Harvard today by the smashing sepre of 34 to 0, vitb an attack that cut Boh Fisher's big team Into -a smear of On four occasion, swift thruattog Tiger backs scurried over the Gil Reese and Ryan Star As: Vqndy Crushes Aggies ASHVILLB, Nov. 8.

Vanderbilt and Mississippi Aggies untangled their scoreless tie of 1923 here today, when the Com- Wycoff Gets All Four of J. Jr- y. TechsScores vard lino for touchdowns and on tws other occasions Ewing which left HERE IS WHAT I W. CAMP SAW RED GRANGE DO score, Randall Scores Toiirlidown Tny Itaiiiiali, itcrf on. I Black ataricii it off with a four-nra rsm throush t.n-kle.

llo fnl-with ten mora through the siaklng it firt down on tha Blyyard line. Ha added three ws through the line on the next Busier Kilpatrick, Cleorglae jMidai for an albsouthern half-. then shot through a hole at fte fourteen yards, and It 7ts visitors' hall on Mrd ims. Here tha Virginians Nrsrlly raljlrj and began fight Teany Randall hurled ini the center of Jr snd three tlinea did it hold much steel, on the fourth r. though, Randall, driving 2" whh the speed of an ex-L; trln.

carried the oval over. JJiJW Moore booted In Hot mangled Harvard remains, buried be, i neath a debris that has never been approached. It was the most astonlehlng VA. (0) GA. (7) Darliy, l.e.

lapp, l.e. Holland, l.f. Tsy lor C.l, l.t, Vnrkrill, l.gj Joeelnve, l.g. Keynoltla, Day, Ci Rogers, r.g. I layman, r.t.

r.t. Abner, r.e. v. r.e. ltiffey, Ilollis, if.b.

Maphis (O, l.lt. Morton, I.Vi, Cuddy, r.h. Nelson, r.h. fjilrd, f.b. Jt, (ieorgia scoring: Touelidowhis, Randall, -roint after touchdown, Moore (drop kick).

Officials: Itejpree, fagoffln IMirlilgan); umpire, Iloeoek (Georgetown): Iteadlinesman, Towers (Co-, Ignibia). sods in competition wo have evet: modores won, 13 to i i The Mississippi eleven, which conquered Tnlane, which defeated Vanderbilt; was never able to make a firat down. Only twice were they able to get the ball past midfield: Once a penalty aet Vanderbilt 15 yards back and Ryan punted to hla own-A 9-yard Again Stone blocked a punt and the Aggies recovered on 'Vanderbilts 35-yard line. But Vanderbilt stopped the deceptive Maroon formations with egse and threw. runners repeatedly.

-S: Gil Reese was the Vanderbilt star. 'He sprinted 54 yards with one of Pattys punts In the first period for. a touchdown, gained through the line and around the flanks, ane once wae away for a second acore when he slipped on the wet turf. The game waa played In a steady drizzle, which made the footing highly treacherous. Chicago, not.

8. in. ths most Startling upset of the 1924 'west---- conference football race. era conierence football BY O. It.

KEELER NCB In a while a great football star shakes himself loose from the rest of the firmament, or the galaxy, or whatever it la a star is. attached to. and sets out to have a field-day. This time for Douglas Wycoff seen upon any foo.ba!I field. Prines, ten came from a bare tie with Le high, a narrow victory, over thef Navy and a stunning detest of Notre, Dame, to football- that lifts tha ange and Black to football greatness which few may challenge ia ona football's greatest yearn.

7 The -Tiger Triumphant We have. read before tn natural l. i-- history lore the old etory of the Tiger killing the elephanX There in the game, the Bull- fen game, ne the ball to Virginia's like -nl line, have been times when we had eur doubts as to the veracity of lut could go no fur the ball went over. As mu wrm over. A jungle Today we knew the i the lJutldoga were march and were within ten yard Hue.

For, today-wo. say the TIger.i. V.s and It simply was tough luck for Mlks Donahue's, gallant Louisiana 1 Tiger a that Douglas picked on thym to pick on. Tho score wae Tech 2S, L. 8.

V. Wycoff mado all of Techs four tour touch- Ipitle f-r-t half W- no Mon for. Virginia gave Georgia CHICAGO, Nov. 8 Harold (Red) Grange, Americas out-' standing football star, goes Into ths lead as the greatest scorer In the 1924 Western conference race, as a mult of Ills-achieve-' ment In scoring Illinois three touchdowns against Chicago to-day. Tills Is i what Walter Camp, dean of American football authorities, saw Grange accomplish today: Score all threa of Illinois, touchdowns i Carry the ball In 20 plays for a total gain of 300 yards, an aver- i ago of 10 yards evrry time be tucked tlie ball nnder his arms.

the tying touchdown af- an 80-yard run that left the; 33,000 spectators screaming with Figured In IS forward passes, seven of which were- completed for gains ef 177 yards. 7 Break away twice fer thrilling the first for 80 yards and the second tor 1 SO and Interspersed them with a dozen or mors thrusts through the line that en- abied him to gain from five to twenty yards almost every He waa stopped only three times, once fog a toss of a yard. charging from hla Jungle under I growth not only knock tho elephant i'-' down, but atrip away hie leather hide with 8wift end killing thrusts J' that might have cut their way through ateeL Princeton today was' the tiger In- S' carnate. rrinceton waa -the lord of ti Gcorvla started tl game je eyclnuo, nld rv- aulisldtsl and Virginia Virginia klikd off to and Teany Randall, Pee of work, returned v-t yard to the Cavaliers' I1 Tit ev plays plays VANDY A A M. (0) Wakefield, 1.

Laird, e. Rives, I. Fulton, 4 t. Coles. X- r.

1. g. Keene. vstchell. -c Bryan, r.

g. R. Hopper, r. g. Walker, r.

t. McMullen, r. t. McKIbbon, r. e.

Stone-r, e. Gargill, q. b. Young, q. b.

Reese, X1 h. dark, h. Hendrix, r.vh-Patty, r. hi Ryan. b.

kleeks, Score by periods: Vanderbilt a ,8 A -IS XMrs. A. A M. f. 9 Vanderbilt scoring: Touchdowns, Reese, Ryan Officials; Bidder.

Harvard. referee: Springe, Penn, i mpire, Williams. Sewanee. bead-Unesman. Steward.

Dart mouth, fisU Chicago, held to a 3-to-S tie by. Ohio State, fought Illinois, outstanding favorite to capture the. championship, to a 21-21 tie today In. a game that for. sheer desperation of fight, never has been equalled on Stag field.

-The Maroonp. who had been figured to fall an easy victim' to the super-Illinois 1 eleven, as Michigan and Iowa elevens fell before -them, unleashed a cyclonic attack at the very start, instead of attempting to puxsle out a way of stopping the famous 'Bed' Grange. Kips Before the game-had been under way five minutes the UUnX forced en the defensive, had- reason to believe they were playing eleven Red" Granges, chief of whom waa Austin 175-pound fullback, who ripped the Illinois Uns to pieces, momentarily wrecked ths morals of Zuppkos warriors, snd had smashed his way. over for a touchdown after steady march gown the field almost before Illinois knew what it eras alllabout. Then the Maroons repeated the drive, and Thom a went over- for.

a second touchdown on the first play of tha second period. It was only after this second touchdown Chicago had; to start thinking about Grange, It was all a part of Coach Staggs strategy of stealing Zuppke'a offensive thunder and pounding the ball into tho Illinois territory. Instead of playing a defensive game and waiting for a chance to itop The game, witnessed by a capacity crowd 35.000 spectators, waa full of thrills from tha first kickoff. Grange, living up to his reputation ing at will. Georgia's offensive during the Quarter wae a moot negligible Quantity.

The Bulldog, forwards were being outcherged by the Cavalier linesmen and consequence r.eorgi a backs were thrown before they could start. With the second quarter over, the Georgians began playing the brand of ball of which they are capable and held the edge. They chalked up three first downs to Virginia's one. The Bulldogs in the first halt didn't uncover a single play, holding everything back until tho second chukker when they stretched out and let go with a spectacular assortment of plays. Their work in the second session was brilliant In every respect.

The linesmen were In there opening up holes, tho backs wero running fast end nicely and their comrades were giving them splendid interference. And it is a fin tribute to the pluckt-ncss and fighting abiUty of tbo VIr ginlans that Georgia didn't acore two or three or inaybo four touchdowns during the half. Virginia --I in -Attack Georgias defense on Virginias running attack after the first quarter was perfect, the being unable to. makWa first; down on sprinting plays during tho last three -rinds. The five first downs which scored In this time ellr cants In the second quarter Jim Walker recovered a fumble by Fatty on Vanderbilt's line, and Ryan carrying the ball on six out of seven plays bucked it over for a touchdown.

The last Vanderbilt acore came In the third period when Keene downed -a poor punt by Patty which went less than five yards. From tho 25-yard line, 'Vanderbilt started a- march which resulted la Ryan battering his way acrons for a touchdown. Wakefield missed. all his fries for points as a result, of ragged passing. Reeses ITay Brilliant Vanderbilt's victory waa made possible by brilliant blocking and tbo -fine play of Reese.

He was taken outjn-the third period. Vanderbilt made a touchdown threat In the closing quarter, but a fumble on tha six- yard line on fourth down wrecked the chance. -1 The line-play 1 of Vanderbilt was extremely aggressive and the Aggie backs found it almost impossible to get to the line of scrimmage. Gar-tain Young was severely punished and forced to retire. Ryan, save for blocked1 punt, gave a fine exhibition of toe work tn the punting duel with 'ratty made necessary by the rain.

His punts were blanketed by Rives and Wakefield. the firmer by a smart play, downing one AS-yard. kick on ths Agsiea 3-yard line. In addition the jungle, the orange and black man eater of speed, power end. courage leaping' Its stricken prey with such dAring and ferocity that one 1 hardly-' Imagine any op-, ponent, cast; Jn human mold standing up before the charge, And Harvard was the elephant In this one-sided duel; 1 Mg slew- and cumbersome ag it 'floundered and.

stumbled before speed and daring that careened up and down tho Bald. Harvard was tha elephant. bewildered. iuw, and ungainly against one of-the most magalflesnt hums that ever otoplt tusks to George booted a -j which rolled out of iiJr-f? trglnla a line. Virginia.

Rut only rr I1' or Kslm Mapblq Imir.e-ni to Howell Hotlls. and o. Cav- lacti recovered on his own tnr by the ease, which roni out of tills hole, the "thallL WWlng Inspired judge. Time of periods 15 minutes. downs -and kicked on of the extra points.

He raced up and down Grant Field almost at will, stepping like a tall golden ghost through the scrambling Purple tacklers, reversing and turning and swinging the ends as easily and gracefully as the one and only Pavlowa dances the Swan oong only It was anything but a swan song Douglas Wycoff was humming aa he ripped the. Purple line and turned the Purple ends and swept off. the Purple tackles Once In a while an Everett Strapper runs wiki against Carlisle: or a Buck Flowers against -Auburn: or a Douglas Wycoff against the Bayou when hat happens, there Is nothing to be done about ft. by the, hapless victims only fight. Column 4 to.

bis excellent punting, Ryan displayed much drive, hinging savagely -through the defense. Not. once during -the game did he lose latter part of 'the game saw almost continual kicking. with Ryan having a big advantage. The Aggies aerial attack failed to develop, Vanderbilt' easily breaking Gallaudet Wins ASliIAXD, Va Nov.

8 Gallaudet i defeated Randolph-Macon, JO to 7. 'here today. After each team had scored tn tha first period, both tightened their defense and neither scored again until tho fourth period, when the, Yellow Jackets weakened nd allowed the '-invaders to tlstlca wilt show that- Hanrard" mad a first down at- rushing in sixty minutes of play. I Th ctistlcs will show that rrinceton ran 23 first dowao wrtl Opens tp arJp their op-a'orl? quarter making 'w downs to Georgia's none, appeared deed on ty.u Virginia never threaten- UX. but seemed to be gain (t'enliiiucd on Tags 9, Column 7J (Continued.