The Atlanta Journal from Atlanta, Georgia • 19

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)' V' 7. A' 1V Hi ATLANTA JOURNAL Sunday horning; octobkr last. 7Rrt DISCUSSES PROSPECTS OF AEL THE LEADING ELEVENS football Will Attain High fick. as National Sport This Year, Says Perry Football Results ara ye tte. Upsets; Dopje Saturdays Review Harvard in Close Shave Tech Panting Improves Statistics on Game Petrels Gain but 28 Yards H4J tsnl ,2 rsgs BSjft Tu 'atiy na.

flffr 2 ml, ye. OltQt vorlf r.iwrici ft 4U -i unuutlonbly, detlnd on national Port grMter vr known. Ia Ua In- of ihrill and cnpe. ln th Si'Jwa quality of play which will roc caat, nouth and wont, rtSi.i.1 of lover, of the 5 will follow tha Kama In iport enhanced fnter- in(j intrrcolleglata football Vlsh tlda on tha gridiron It football la no longer a handful of unlveraltiea; eSlleVa hae coma into Ita tM may never know when "A rr Id Iron will ffmfla0 coma into Ita iM HttJ ay never know when ofthe gridiron will YORK, Oct. 1 Lafayette exploded a bomb under calculations in the first big Saturday of the 1921 football beaeon this afternoon, when the eastern eleven trimm-d Plttaurg.

6 to 0. The game was not onlv the biggest on the card, but one of the moat important games that has ever- been played so early In the season. Harvard had narrow escape In the Crimsons first game of the season when. Holy Cross duplicated exactly the opening game of the season last year by holding tho Cambridge eleven to 8 to 0. All the other big eastern elevens went through rather easy opoaition.

Yale beat Vermont. 14 to 0. Princeton won from Swartmore. 81 to ft although tha showing of both victors did not throw the campus into great enthusiasm. Penn, likewise had nothing to crow about after 1 beating Franklin and Marshall, 20 to 0.

Penn State beat Gettysburg. 24 to 0, and the Navy trimmed North Caro-i lina State. 41 avenging their 14 to 7 defeat of last year. Dartmouth beat Mlddlebury 28 to 0. Chicago won from- Northwestern, 41 to 0' in the' f(rst game of tho western conference seseun.

Notrd Dame walked' over -DePauw. 57- to Ohio 8tate defeated Ohio Wesleyan, 28 to 0. 'Indiana beat to 0, and Lawrence fell before Wisconsin, 28 to 0, while Michigan wee trimming Mount, Vernoa, to 0. Za tha Gaorgla Tech Mat Oglethorve 41 to 0. Ten- 'i neaaee wont front.

Maryville, to O. trounced George I Washington, 88 to 0. Sooth Caro- lina boat Ertkina, 18 to 7, and North Carolina walked over Forest, 81 to 0. -i down, and If they had taken their last down then thev might have made it, but they wanted to play safe and punted it. The Petreta had possession of the ball only once in the third auarter.

and then kept It for only two downa. One attempt at the Tech line failed, and next time they were penalised five yards for offsides. They thought the fifteen yards an impossible task in two downs, so they wisely punted out of danger. The punt went back to Techa forty-yard line, but Hunt ran It back twenty-six yards, and Brewster and Ferst made the distance of thirty-four yards from here to the goal line in four plunges, Ferst finishing It. The auarter ended here.

Tech made twenty-eight downs, eight of them first downs, each aide punted once, and there were five yards In Penalties, Oglethorpe bolnr the offender. ad so many games which mean so much to the elevens involved, which wtll aend them aoarlng to tho heights ft tumbling into temporary If not final, gloom. Outlook of Various Xlavaug in tha past weeks tha writer has ooKaged in obtaining cither from personal observation or from persons best qualified to gtvo It. Information aa to the prospects of Important elevens throughout Jact to their lm-vasL of this eau- bje with qet forth; MUCSTOg LoM of Murrev hurts backfield plans. Deprives team UPa, drop kicker.

Plenty of good pocfctleld material, however. xcei. wm have Vo oubstituten win nave to bo developed. Without injuries to break the first lino the cParnVedde ItSUiich.inB Sflt ton bim last winter, Ohio State will oo qualified to make it In- lfnaBiiitu.f?r a.U Bi an rivals. The able Bf all unfavor- U'jIi hr fcj that tw fiJuTvld.

NoP la pl to the hilt In ita muartment limited to any one, two, aectlona Monopoly In longer axlata Knowl- thl trlcaclea of tha aport la and aa for material. "Sfffamtohad by aturdy American the aama in hew fe5d or Georgia, tha middle weat vidua TmooH11 la ita affeeta Jth. morala of atudent bodlea la making for aolldarlty among rfWias recoprniea oy ech-Oglethorpe Detail I la im Old Ik rklS gaaaa (g Pall tZ Cateh 4 lane ThZ i atlaftab game la new rfr Avsrywhra lnion. while tne excellent influ-iStha game itaelf upon thoaa ThTplay It are ao aeny udaDto where aanoa WII whole-heartedly aup- i. no room for argument.

"thaMhe college, where foot-Jit rot wtnctloned. or whora Ja not whole-heartedly i TOP OAUVOSIZA save from the absence of Templeton Major and Uprott, California will bo loot year. Brick Muller and a taam himself. Hlaees of missing men will be filled by capable performers. GEORGIA TECH will i Buok 'lowers and riachsr, tho tacWo, but while tho place of aelthcr ean bo filled, tbo men who stand in their shoes will bo Ploaty good enough to bring terror to the opposition.

Tbo a whole should bo bettor in all around Playing form than even last ysar; that la tM win So tb eass if they can develop a bicker. Above are the four teams commonly rsgarded as having lad the country last season. California may not have tho opportunity of placing a game which will add. as waa the case last year, a national to a sectional prestige, but there la no doubting that tho eleven will be Just aa Kod as In 1920. Princeton haa a schedule which may wreck her.

Ohio State has a fair chance to regain her far nd Geor1 Tech should go university or Georgia Veteran team returned. Powerful Une. If good bacftfleld can be developed, Georgia should make fine showing against Harvard and Dartmouth. EARVAHD The backfield material ia splendid; mainly qualified veterans with soma fine new material. But practically a new line between end and end will have to be built with not too much material of the standard Harvard sort.

TAMProapects for lino and backfield never better in years. Plenty of brawny forwards and several gifted backfield combinations. Tho only great problem Is the end problem and oven this looks easier to solve than might bo the case. BLIHOfiP-lUIni must develop an end to replace the great Carney upon whom so much dependence waa placed last year. Illness and scholastic difficulties are depriving Coach Zupkke, either temporarily or finally, as the case msy prove, of the services of valuable lino and back-field players, six In alL MICHIGAN Outlook a great team better than any year since the Gophers used to grind all opposition to yowder.

Yosts task la to develop a powder. Yosts task is to develop and the watchword among the Big Ten should be look out for tho Malxo and Blue. PITTSBURG Pittsburg lost only four letter men of last years fine eleven. There la an abundance of material to fill tho places even of such crack players as McCrory, McCracken and Kugar. The schedule la a hard one.

and Glenn Warner, the coach, will make no predictions. WUlliec.nnur os tY.jth Uchftl WISCONSIN Both of last years tackles are missing and Barr, the great field general, may be ineligible to play. Tackle material is at hand, hut no quarterback who could take Barrs place. A lot, therefore. de-i0llth 031011113 pends upon the fate of this young, A man.

If he plays there will be hopes nofcaiS ErSklllC. 13-7 of a championship at Madison. rmrvRii Oet 1 The IOWA Iowa will have a success-j COLUMBIA. B. Oct.

I. Tne ful season. This fact may be gather-j Unlverslt of South Carolina opened ed from tho fact that Captain Audrey 20t5f 11 ai nf Devine, a great quarter, and Ersktne 1 J-brother, Glenn Devine, a great back, the J101 together with the giant negro, Slater, 3Tho JL 1 14 yards on six of them, the other three going out of bounds, nr THE rail QUABTXR Techs strongest team did not appear, but the men participating were so near flrat string quality that little difference in the action of the machine could bo observed. They scored the regulation two touchdowns via and Brewster, and the play throughout waa of the usual Tech caliber. Tech was penalised once on their own 30-yard line and It carried them to within 15 yards of tho fatal lino, but a punt removed the ball from tho dangerous terHtory.

That is tha nearest that the ball ever got to Techa goal lino when It wasnt In motion. In tho first period Tech took S5 downs, and six of them were earned first downs. Tho Petrels took nine downs, but didnt corns within yards of making first down. Tech suffered 20 yards from infliction of penalties. The Petrels, tried their only forward pass of the day and failed.

Oglethorpe gained possession three times in the first quarter, but punted it twice after failing to gain, and in the other instance the quarter ended on the second down. After the Bunt recited above Tech had the ball wlce and marched it to tho goal in each Instance without losing possession. In the first Instance they ran the kick back from tbo 15-yara line to tho 25, and then they took twelve downs to reach the goal, four of them being first downs. The second time they made their first down on Oglethorpes 45-yard line, and took just five downs to make tha distance. Barrons run of 22 yards around left end furnished she final punch.

THE SECOND QUASTEE started qvith the Petrcds in possession of tho ball on their own line. They took one more down and punted thirty-five yards up the field. After making first down on the first plunge, they made three unsuccessful tries at the Petrel lino and decided to punt. Oglethorpe downed It where they received It, on their flfteen-vard line, and after two futile attempts, booted It back. After advancing rho ball twenty-alx yards.

Tech forward passed into a touchback. and the ball was brought out and given io the Petrels on their twenty-yerd line. They repealed their- former stunt, and Tech rnu It back to their forty-yard line. From here the distance to the goal was made In seven downs. In receiving thq kick after this touchdown.

Harlan made a brilliant run of twenty-six yords before he succombed to the sticky fingers of the enemy. In this quarter Tech tried slk forward passes, but five fell Incomplete. The other netted them six yard a Tech made first down five times out of a total of twenty-two downs. THE THIRD QUARTER is ft horrible example of Tech's offensive powers. They failed only once to make the ten yards needed for first wai seen during the afternoon, Princeton, 21; Swarthmora.

T. St. Johns college 29; Western Maryland, 0. University of Tennessee Maryville 0. Harvard 3, Holy Cross 0.

Vanderbilt 84, Normal 0. toanoke college 14, Guilford 0. Wofford college 23, North Georgia Aggies 0. Furman university 63, Newberry college 0. University of South Carolina IS, Erskine 6.

Army 88, Springfield 6. Navy 40, North Carolina State 0. Auburn 84. Howard 2. V.

I. 14. William and May 0. Second game: New Hampshire State, 10; Army, 7. Georgia, 28; Mercer, 0.

University ct Richmond, 14; Catholic University, 0. Vanderbilt, 84; Tennessee SfSle Normal, 0. Mississippi, 14; Tulane, 0. Alabama, 27; Sprlnghlll, 7, iKayette. Pittsburg, 0.

Pennsylvania, 20; Franklin and M-irshall. 0. -Penn State. 24; Gettysburg, 0. Maryland, Rutgera.0.

Syracuse, 88; Ohio University, 0. Navy, 41; Carolina State. 0. Yale, 14; Vermont, 0. Colgate.

14; Allegheny, 0. Amherst, Columbia, 7. Cornell, 41; St. Bonaventure, Dartmouth, 28; Mlddlebury, 8. Harvard.

Holy Cross, 0. Lehigh, 22; Susquehanna, 0. Reserve, 23; Heidelberg. 0. Army.

28; Springfield T. 6. Ohio State, 28; Wesleyan, 0. Georgia Tech, 41; Oglethorpe, 0. Gergla Tech freshmen, Riverside, 0.

South Carolina. IS; Erskine, 7. Virginia. 28; George Washington 0. North Carolina, 21: Wake Forest, 0.

LaFayette, Pittsburg. 0. Wabash, Purdue, 0. Wisconsin, 28; Lawrence, 0. University of Pennsylvania, 20; Franklin and Marshall, 0.

Georgetown, Lebanon Valley, 0. Dartmouth, 28; Mlddlebury, 8. Norwich, 14; University of Maine, 0. Bowdoln, 13; Rhode Island State, 0. Trinity, 14; Lynchburg college, IS.

Michigan. 44; Mount Union, 0. Woostevo.14; Hiram, 0. Case. 14; Akron, 0.

Albright college. 27; Pennsylvania Military college, 20. Villa Nova, Urslnus. 0. Chicago, 41; Northwestern, 0, -Nebraska, 55) Wesleyan, 0.

Cornell, 41; St. Bonaventure, 0. Wesleyan, 18; Stevens, 0. Hamilton college, Williams college, 4. Amherst, Columbia, T.

Western Reserve, 23; Heidelberg, 0. Oberlin, 14; Wittenberg, 0. Ames, 28; Coe. 8. Washington and Jefferson, 26; Burknell, 0.

Muhlenberg. 21; University of Delaware, 0. Dickinson college, 45; Juniata college, 0. Trinity college, Worcester Tech, 0. Massachusetts Agricultural college, 13; Connecticut Agricultural college, 0.

University of Iowa, 52: Knox, 14. Ohio State, 28; Ohio Wesleyan, 0. Rochester university, 77; Niagara university, 0. Boston college, IS; Boston university, 0 V. M.

33; Hampden-Stdney, 0. Kansas University, 28; Wash-bum, 7. Kansas City University, St. Louis University, 12. Rolls School of Mines, Washington University, -10.

Missouri. 36; Oklahoma A. 0. Denver University, 41; Kansas Normal (Hays) 7. Colorado Springs 27; Grand Island College.

9. Stamford, 41; Mare Island Marines. 0. University of Texas, 23; Stewards College. 0.

University nf Mississippi, 82; West Tennessee Normal, 0. New York University. 26: Hobart, 0. Fordhatn, 1D Washington, 0. Colgate 14; Allegheny, 0.

Notre Dame. 67: Depauw, 10. Citadel, 43: Paria Island Marines, 0. Centre college, 14; Clemaon college. 0.

Colorado College, 37; Grand Ia-land, 7. Denver University, 41; Kansas Stats Normal, 7. Missouri University, 86; Oklahoma A. 0. Miami, 77; Daytona.

0. icentucky University, 68; Kentucky Wesleyan, 0 Bethanv, 28: Marietta, 7. Otterbeln. 13; Wilmington, 14. Boys High, 10: Lanier High, 8, M.

C. 28: Alma, 0. 65; Nebraska 0. Indiana, 29; Kalamazoo, Wisconsin, 28: Lawrence, 7. Lake Forest.

26: Depauw, 7. Western State Normal, 20; Albion college, 9. Marquette, 14: Carroll, 0. Colorado Aggies, University of Wyoming, 7. 1 University of Detroit, 85; Franklin college, 0.

Grinnell, 85: Simpson, 0. Iowa university, 52; Knox, 12. Iowa State, 28; Coe colege, 8. North Dakota, Minnesota, 19. Brown, 12; Colby, 7.

St. Xavier, 21; Morris Harvey, 7. University of Florida, U. S. Infantry ecbool, 0.

Emory and Henry college, 81; Milligan college, 6. East Tennessee State Normal, 17; Tueculum, 0. Eton college, 39; Lenoir college, '3. CLEMSON GIVES CENTRE COLLEGE A HARD FIGHT twenty-yard line. Oglethorpe failed: to gain at left tackle and then was penalized five yards for Varnadoe punted forty- yards to Hunt, who returned 22.

Tech's ball; on Oglethorpes 84-yard line. Wyatt, replaced Adams, who was knocked out. Brewster went twenty-one yards around right end. Ferst went; over left tackle for six yards. Hunt failed at right guards.

Ferst went? over left tackle for a touchdown Lyman kicked goal Score: 84; Oglethorpe. 0. Barron -replaced Brewster and Granger replaced Lyman for Tech. Fincher went in for McRee. Barten- Jteld replaced Whitehead.

The quar-- ter ended here. Score: Tech, 34,, Oglethorpe, 0. Ferst punted sixty yards to Varna-, doe, who signaled for a fair catch, Oglethorpe's ball on their own siz-: teen-yard line. Paris got a yard at -center. Morris replaced Kafele.

Var- nadoe failed at end. Varnadoe punted twenty-two yards out pf; bounds. Techs ball on Oglethorpes forty-' one-yard line. Fieetword replaced Amis at center for Tech. Bathers J-replaced Ferst.

Hunt got three right tackle. Barron went around left end for twenty seven yards. Techs ball on Oglethorpes fifteen-yard line, Hall replaced Hunt. Oglethorpe pen- allsed two yards for excess time Tech penalized five yards for delays ing the game. Baker replaced Barron for 1 Tech.

Tech penalised live more yards for delating the game. Murphy punted across the goal line. Oglethorpes ball on her own twenty-yard line. Paris got four yards over left tackle. three-, yards through tho line.

Oglethorpe''-penallzed five yards, offside. Varna-1 doe, punted twenty-five yards out of. bounds. Techs ball on Oglethorpe's, forty-three-yard line. FOURTH PERIOD Paris replace: Stephens.

David kicked fifty-three -yards to Farnsworth, who returned fourteen. Barron sallied around left -end for thirty yards. Techs ball on Oglethorpe's forty-nine-yard line Ferst went over right tackle for three yards. Farnsworth lost a yard right tackle. Barron ran two yards, out-of-bounda around right end.

ward pass Incomplete. Ball went over. Oglethorpes ball on their own thirty-five-yard line. Murphey re- placed Farnsworth, and Caldwell re' placed Flncherfbr Vickers; fumbled. Tech recovered.

Techs bell on Oglethorpes thirty-' five-yard line. Hunt fumbled and Oglethorpe recovered. Oglethorpe's ball --on their own thirty-five-yard line. Parle got yard over left tackle. Varnadoe went five yards off left tackle'.

Varnadoo. failed around left end. Varnadoe punted thlrty-flve-yarde to Barron, rho ran five yards out-of-bounds. Tech's ball on her own thirty-yard -line. A.

Staton was replaced by Gardner. Gates replaced J. Slaton. Ufry replaced Boren. replaced Wyatt for Oglethorpe.

Hunt got two yards 1 around left end. Baker skirted left tackle for eight yards. Hartford replaced Hall. Rath--ers punted over- the goal line. Ogle- thorpes ball on their own twenty- -yard line.

Varnadoe got two yards around left end. Paris lost thirteen -yards on a bad pass. Gardner made the tackle. Whitehead replaced Bar- ten eld for Oglethorpe. Caldwell blocked Varnadoea punt and fell on the ball behind the goal posts for a touchdown.

Granger kicked goal. Score: Tech, 41; Oglethorpe, 0. Par's kicked off 48 yards to Baker, who returned 27. Techs ball In mid- field. Bathers punted forty-two yards to -Varnadoe.

who was downed in his tracks. Oglethorpes bsll on their -own thlrty-four-ygrd line. Favna placed Gardner for Tech. Paris failed arot.nd right end. Varnadoe lost a yard over right tackle.

Paris kick--ed thirty-four yards out of bounds. TeChs bail on their own 45-yard line. Bathers punted over tho 1- line. Oglethorpes ball on their own twentv-yard line. Vickers got t.

yard at left end. Vickers got one yard at left tackle. The game ended Final score. Tech, 41; Oglethorpe, 0. BOWDOIN ANCP HENTZ; GET 30 STRAIGHT BIRDS Dartmouth Hanover University Names Clash With Georgia as One of Four Games in Which Men Can Win BY JO THENS, Oct.

1. Both the University of Georgia and the Bulldog grid machine have been highly honored by -Dartmouth college in that the game with the Georgia team haa been named ae one of the four games in which Dart-mouth men may win their. letters. The other thre colleges that have been named ana played In this class are Cornell college, Columbia university and Pennsylvania. The fact that the game with the University of -Georgia is referred fp.

In the same breath with these other big Institutions that the mountain boys are expecting a lively scrap with tho Georgians when they meet them in the post-season game in Atlanta the last Saturday in Novem ber. Rumors have reached Athena that Coach Jack Cannell, of the Dartmouth crew, is working his men both day and night in preparation for the affair that Te to be staged In Atlanta and that will be the southern lassie in football. The best individual work shown during the three weeks of preparatory practice has been exhibited by Mercer Murray and Smack Thompson. Murray played In about five games last fall and It is apparent that ha is out for a regular birth this season. His defensive work as well as offensive play, is generally Improved and either the regular guards or ends will have to extend themselves to keep from being replaced by Murray.

Vandiver and Anthony are battling for a guard Anthony has ths advantage of weight and strength, as opposed to Vandiver's experience and intelligent line play. The final selection between these two men will probably be made after the Oglethorpe game, when the team faces its hard games. Thompson has been doing good work In the back field and will give all fullbacks a hard fight for a regular place. Ct Is possible that Coach Whites team will be strengthened during the last part of the week by the addition of several men who. are anxious to get all tho experience and rough work possible before the selection of the two 'varstiy squads.

Of course none but first-year men' will be used. On the first-year team Blount and Garrard, of Savannah; Phil pot, of Augusta, and brother nf Tour Fhllpot; Ashford, of Athens; 3ase, of Columbus, and Chandler, of Locust Grove, are showing up well. These men, with the possible addition for a time at least of Newton, Frier, Milton Day, Mulvihlll, Fletcher, and others, will make a strong aggregation. VANDY EASY, WINNER IN THE FIRST GAME NASHVILLE, Oct. 1.

Vanderbilt opened. her grid seaaon hee today a 34 to 0 victory over Middle Tennessee Normal. The Commodores were never hard pressed at any time and took things more or less nonchalantly. Forward passes featured the play of the Commodores, 3 touchdowns being netted by the air route. McGugin'a shift of Ryan and McCullough to end positions was vindicated by their stellar work In ths initial games.

The heavy Commodore line was Impregnable, the Normalltes being held to one first down and that on a forward pass. Vandy was held only once for downs. The Commodores gave evidence of a latent power of attack while their defensive work was of a high order fox the early period of training. The lineftip: VANDERBILT. NORMAL McCullough, 1.

e. 1. a. Overall, 1. S.

Smith, 1. t. Wilson, 1. g. Sims.

1. g. Sharpe, Little, Bailey, r. Bryant, r. g.

Bradford, r. t. Miles, Ryan, e. Smith, e- Kuhn, b. Jarrett, q.

Smith, 1, h. Delay, 1, Godchaux, r. Ridley, r. h. Williams, fa b.

icing, f. b. Score by periods: Vandy ,,.,,..6 14 0 1484 Normal 0 0 0 0 0 Summary Touchdowns, McCullough, R. Smith, Ityan, Conyers; Bell-Goals from touchdowns R. Smith, Mlers.

2. Subs, Botnar- for McCullough: Bradford for Overall: Holmes for Bradford; Elam for Wilson; Bailey for Elam; Reeves for Bailey; Lawrence for Sharpe; Elam for Conyers for Bell for Kuhn; Meiers for R. Smith; Sar-geant for Godchaux; Rountree for Sargeant; Mixon for Rountree; Bomar for Williams; Wade for Bailey; Overall for Wade. Officials, Ed Hamilton, referee, Big Six Hamilton, umpire; Tom Graham, head linesman. Penn Defeats F.

and 20-0, In Hot Contest PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1. Penn defeated Franklin and Marshall here this afternoon, 20 to 0, but received a surprise by the resistance her attack met. Franklin and Marsh played a strong defensive game and held Penn three times on her own 15-yard llnel Mays, playing quarterback for Franklin and Marshall, made several long runs, but his teammates were not- so good -on ths offensive. Princeton Defeats Swarthmoire 21-7; Geiger Hero PRINCETON, N.

Oct. 1. Princeton beat Swarthmore, 21 to 7, here this afternoon in a game marked by loose playing by both teams. Princeton's three touchdowns resulted from long runs and forward passes. Swarthmore scored In the final quarter when Capt.

-ran 76 yards through the whole Princeton team. Carter kicked -oal. Old Dominion, In Easy Victory CHARLOTTESVILLE. Oct. I.

Virginia defeated George Washington here today, 28 to 0. Virginia played a ragged game In comparison with her showing against Diwidson last week. Her aerial attack was a failure throughout and she had to resort to straight football to score. The victors registered one touchdown in each quarter. George Washington threatened only once.

In the final period she advanced the ball to Virginia's two-yard line where It was lost on down 1 a J. 37: DINAR PERIOD looked about like the Tech first team would play in the middle of August. The substitutes sent in to relieve the regulars didnt aeem to know the signals end they showed a decided lacking of football instinct. They punted over the goal line when only twenty-four yards from It, on the first down. Again they punted on tha second down with two yards' to gain, and the ball reetlng on the Petrels' thirty-five-yard line.

There is at times something to be gained by doink the unexpected, and tne Petrels certainly did not expect this but If there was any advantage I failed to sea It. side punted four times. Three of Oglethorpe's went out of bounds. Tech made Sevan teen downs, three of them firsts, and Oglethorpe had possession seven times, more than In any other period, making twenty-one downs. The fourth session is full of painful details that show up on the Petrels certainly did not expect this, wiggles Indicating fumbles.

At one time there were, three successive changes of possesion after one down. Tech failed to make six yards on ft forward pass on the fourth down, end lost tho ball to Oglethorpe. They tried to plunge the line and fumbled It, giving the ball back to Tech. Tech fumbled it on the first play, and 'the ball returned to tha Petrels possession. This time they kept it until the fourth down and then booted it.

On one occasion the Terrels tried a kick 8 yards from their goal line and It was blocked, and rolled behind the line. Caldwell. the huskey Tech lineman, fell on it, and made a touchdown. Tech was penalised 13 yards in this quarter. OP the details shows that Tech gained a total of 298 yards througfctha line.

Two hundred and forty-one thla came In the first half and 157 in the second. The Petrels totaled 28 yards, with 12 lit the first and 16 yards in the second. The star ground hog for Tech waa Red Barron. He covered 147 yards starting from the snap, three of hie rune being for 27 yards, one for 23, one for 15 and one for 10 yards. The next was Scarboro with 45 wards to his credit.

Then came Hunt with 9, Ferst 89, McDonald 33, Brewster 83, Harlan 30, Farnsworth 19, Baker 7. and Carter 6. For the Petrele Varna doe led with 13 yards, Parris was next with 7, then Morris with 4. Vickers 8. and Turner 1.

In running back kicks Tech led with 201 yards on 12 tries, averaging 17 yards on tho return. The Petrels downed some of theirs where they caught (hem, but they ran back three of them for 89 yards. Tech punted 8 times, averaging 88 yards beyond scrimmage line, and the Petqgle kicked 6 times averaging. 84 yarus. Tech made 22 first downs, the Petrels none.

Tech made a total of 92 downs, and Oglethorpe' had possession for 44. One forward pass wa completed during the game. Tech made that one count for six yards. Tech had 6 that were incomplete, and Oglethorpe one. Tech had 27 yards of penalties Inflicted, and Oglethorpe 6.

Tech Freshmen Beat Riverside By. 21 to 0 Score NY OSCAR DAVIS After stalling around for all of the first half, tha Georgia Tech with the freshman team came across old punch in the last half and defeated the Riverside academy eleven, 21 to 0. It looked pretty near like two games the first a rather alow and sad affair, while In the second the freshmen got started and played sotpe real hall. The Riverside boye showed a really excellent prep team and held the college boys to a deserved standstill for while, and even in the laBt period offered a continual, healthy threat. I hand it to Riverside they tackle cleaner, harder, and more like a college team than any prep team I have seen In action in many a moon.

Atlanta's own representatives on the Tech namely Fred Saunders and Frank Harris, both of Tech High school last year, played creditable Fred guarded on flank to perfection, while Frank, an halfback, came into line for much praise. Frank nabbed a forward pass for a clean gain of forty yards, this leading up to a touchdown. Techs first tally came directly as a result of some steady line-bucking and short end running. McWhorter, quarterback of the vis itors, displayed a neat brand of ball, and ran his team In excellent fash--ion. The line-up of the teams follow: TECH.

RIVERSIDE. RurkOe Is Peace, la e. Bell, 1. t. Harwell, I t.

Poster, 1. a 1. a Olenn, eeoeeseoe. eVilder, Carpenter, a- Nllan, a Weaver, r. t.

Hollowell, t. Saunders, e. Jones, McWhorter, 'q q. r. h.

r. Davis, 1. he 1. h. Godwin, eBaumby, Substitutions Lewis for McWhorter; Grundy for, Burke; Eillott for Forster; Helton for Grundy.

Fall Track Work Is Under Way at Emory University TECHS second appearance on the 1921 football field fulfilled all expectations and even exceeded them in some instances. The particular Instance in which they improved Is In the punting. Fans have been bewailing the loss of Flowers because of hie Kicking abllty as well as hie knack of running back kicks and plunging the line. Yesterdays came showed that Harlan, Feret ana Rather are doing well enough In this department to prevent any other team from reaping any great advantage by having a good booter, unless he Is an exceptionally good one. One of the punts In yesterdays game went 50 yards over the line of scrimmage, and that meana the total distance for the kick must have been at least 60 and jA-ob-ably 65 yards.

There were several of 40 yards, end none fell below 35. There were eight punts in all, and tha total distance beyond tho line of scrimmage was 204 yards, and that makes them average It yards into tha enemys territory. Oglethorpe booted the ball nine times, and averaged to Scar-boro 8 twenty-six-yard stars of the game were Phillips, lirsklnes quarterback, who ran 65 yard, for a touchdown and wd played a stellar game all around Meyer Belk and Gres.ette did good work for Carolina. ths field better equipped for victory than since the war. Practically a new backfield must be constructed, but the material is there.

COLGATE With a line averaging over 100 pounds from tackle to tackle, with veterans among the candidates for ends and back, the Maroons are looking forward to a splendid season. Larry Bankart, who put Col-gato on the football map, will coach for three weeks this season. SYRACUSE The gridiron seems to be filled with giants. Two hundred-pound linemen are abundant and little 190 and 180 pounders are almost overlooked. There is a wealth of veteran material for ths backfield, while the forward line will be sufficiently laden with men of experience.

Chick one of the finest little coaches In this country, and his great big assistant. Bill Horr, are still working in harness, and Joe Schwarxer and Doe Kallett round out the football faculty. DARTMOUTH Two guards a backfield to fit In with the Csptsjn Rubertson-Burke combination, and a pair of proficient ends constitute Dartmouths problem, to be solved in the course of the preliminary games. Luckily, there ia material a-plenty for all vacancies. BOSTON COLLEGE Major Frank Cavanaugh reports an outlook none too hopeful.

Star players, who were counted upon for service, have been dropped or have transferred. The veterans, Comerford, Liston, Doyle and Kelley, will be the nucleus around which an eleven must be formed. HOLY CROSS Only three veterans missing from last years eleven. Cleo O'Donnells coaching job might be much worse this LEHIGH Good veteran backfield material, but big men for the line are scarce. CORNELL Twenty of last years varsity and substitute players have returned to Cornell and there has been an outpouring of candidates who have won letters In other as well as a goodly supply of new material.

NAVY The Midshipmen have most of their 1920 players, backfield and line, in the academy. The regular backfield combinations, Koehler, Conroy, Hamilton and McKee, are again available, aa well as practically all substitutes. New material is of a high type. All. In fact, that need be developed at Annapolis are a pair of guards and an end.

PENNSYLVANIA The with a fair supply of veteran material and some promising new men for the line and backfield positions, will be called upon te assist Dartmouth In demonstrating that jump shift, are the dangerous offensive expedients which many outside the east old them to be. In this section they have been pretty vtell defended against; it remains for John Hels-man to convince us that this was because the shift! were not well operated. ARMY The Cadets will represent further progress in a cumulative development coaching policy at West Point. With a goodly supply or veteran material and French around whom to construct an attack the Cadets will undoubtedly be formidable. Pod.

ara ao few aa to be Incon gleaoua apjiaad Sana n-. of the prime reaaona for the i-Savga of playing ability which oi "nY have beet, reaching for year, haa been the prog-h, the rule, comnilttea In a tha game. Thoaa In I JHSfknowledga of "ootball cover. SXiSdrtto number of year, will SJu mrioila when the defenaa ma-fjuig ovsrUilancuil the Httack affiU wr: when aclioola of various 5 Mmniltted to lianaceaa ranging Sl ffi'o inuanlty to theurle. Sir worih while, warred with one and occaalonully succeeded n'hwnrpo rating ilielr- idea wholy, Birt.

in the rule book. Hiconaeguenco football progreaa-d blllngly. ao fur at least a. gen-JLi MwiiMica Of rluy waa concern-j. And inasmuch aa It waa a gruol-tn- frlndlng aport, with the ball imih iildUcn from tha apecta- u.

hm vlitn a back fumbled It, or ITSat waa made, It had no great tha public aa a game to watch. Prw cartaln Inatltutlona where loot-LTh3 been long eatabllahcd. found eiPittate auiiport from alumni whoa S.uim liowcd from a fount of iniition and cared little how tlio ball 3 id mat it moved to their lik-K! i. toward an opponent a goul rThi great bid for public eupport In 1005 when maea play a were am iniiicd and the forward pass In-walled. There ara thoaa Who op.

IbM the forward paaa aa a hit or siH play; aihera who condemn It me ground that It reduceo defen a. tnun an exact aclenca to a gamble. While the play need, no defense ItJ aiHwrenia arc legion yet thla ut be eald: Tha overhead beava ha served more algnillcantly than any other factor to place football ill-re it le today. It haa aervad -o Makr the gsma Bcliillllunt and to Eroviile it with breathlasa thrllla and nprtiarulir activity such ae no oth-r tintrt knows. Further It hM hvip ad to piaca football In a position ahrreln tha gam bids fair in ths ut remote future to supplant pro-itiiiitiil baseball a drawing 1 earn is Mitral sections of the coun- Irv.

Saw mules 4 Mindful nf the atana-ai lined form thus far achieved, the coinir.ittdn in considoring the pl.iy cla far tha present aea-M-a aera caret ul to make no atruc-Uinl ctunpee. Thera was, to be sure, amt reviaiun, but tills was of aibvr character, designed to clarify tuihrr than alter. Tha most rau-b-al dianga Involved tha field poai-iH'ii of cltvcna after a safety has nisde. I'mler the former rule tha lull wua put in pluy by tha team flic safety on itn twenty-yrd line. When a touHiliack ia made tha team making It also puts the kail In play at this mark.

Hence were often puxslcd to anew ahetlu-r a safety or a touch-heck hwl multeil from a play. Now. with tha ball going out to the thirty-yard Um the fuel of a safety will at clcurijr advertised, ltules covering undua roughness, cutting out of PUyera csarly out of play, clipping fruni behind, have been mad kwr explicit. If a fair catch ia made after time has expired the hue kick may tie tnado, but play ill with the kick. This was always lb Intent of the rules, hut they rre nut quite dear on this point, uthrr changes follow similar I.

nog -merely cMrlflrulion. The time mil come, perhaps, when he m'ei will make it imiwratlve that tl ollidaU who attempt to enforca ud lo Interpret them shall qualify Uh-irik-lvea for their tasks through hiding and study; whin this comes 0 pass, the gunio will profit ini-asurably As It Is now wa have small nuiiilM-r oL officials who uve tnVen pains to fit themselves their work and many more who cot lent to muddle through some-b. Outatandlxig Costaata it lilting in a season which romixr so well that games through-ut October and November have been arranged aa to bring sporting in-to edge on practically ev-P Playing day Saturdays and holl-t'onaidi-r for example, Octo- Kf A t'olumbia-VVealeyau at New 'x; liarvard-Indiana at Cam-1ds; Ilttsburg-West Virginia at JitUhurg; Kutgera-Ihlgh at New uniwick. October IS brings lrlnco-? I vy together in one of tha Jr. o'K games at Annapolla On day, also, Syracuse meets Brown alul lho University of Jurnvya to the pine-clad lo Ply Dartmouth.

the University of Wkn-'i b-olumbla meets New il-hii N'W York, tha lo-Oct, VV metropolis, blX- Hutgera, lad iv wm Invade tha ollowjacketa. otherwise iberwil? ih Tornado; still Tha ChJjwgo plays Princeton Van Hrr6 will engage 1 Ala am.iu Xnlveraity IhrmnltJ1 ltch with Sewanea fT lo Pennsylvania will ala MihnJ upon tha Vir-H ut rr lo.tliuta for her beat Htaburg and Syra- ttu.b? at orb, Beld ow Cor. Arhl'r Michigan at 'D i i rosa and iSeorga if. fur fly at Worres- la Roti? entertain tha Army at Itlmn1 Im Konning's Army ra chin.tT orbing al. tba big southern fel-r gratlfl.ed 4 t-'allfornta will Penn at Berkeley.

oa 1lny Reorgla VmmVnS9i will r4int coat a Seattle, fa: meet at Ur- vlslta Harvard. foe college will 'rtmouth Brooklyn. and tornell play at ft old Altai tha aii MllwaSw 51. Bt. 1 fh atari a lace acont donee uf the Twin.

irlU (Contianed Fage Sards, and the ball was grounded, glethorpe's ball In midfield. Vickers got one yard over left tackle. Paris lost a yard over left guard. A forward pass was incomplete. -Varnadoe kicked forty yard to McDonough, who -returned ten.

Techs ball on their twenty-five-yard line. Harlan went over right guard for four yards. Barron went eight yards around left end for first down. Techs ball on her own thirty-eight-yard line. Scarboro got one yard over right tackle.

McDonough fumbled and A1 Staton recovered for a one-yard lose. Barron, went around left end for thirty-two yards. Scarboro got a yard over right tackle. Harlan went over right tackle for four yards. Scarboro made six yards around right end for first down.

Tech's ball on Oglethorpe's twenty-yard line. McDonough got eight yards over left tackle. Harlan got four yards through center. but Tech was penalised five Sards for offsides. Techs ball on 'glethorpes eighteen-yard line.

Barron rot eleven yards around left end. Harlan hit center for three yards. Jacobs replaced Roberts for Oglethorpe. Scarboro went around right end for eight yards and a touchdown. Albert Statun kicked goal.

Score: Tech, Oglethorpe, 0. -Barron kicked off hack of the goal line to Varnadoe. who returned fifteen yards. Oglethorpes hall on their own fifteen-yard line. Vickers lost a yard around left end.

Turner failed over right guard. Varnadoe punted forty yards to McDonough, who returned five. Techs ball in midfield. Barron went around left end for nine yards. Harlan mads It first down with a two-yard budk over center.

Harlgn got three yards over right guard. Scarboro went off right tackle for eight yards and first down. Techs ball on Oglethorpes twenty-three-yard line. Barron went around left end for a A. Staton kicked goal.

Score: Tech, -14; Oglethorpe, 0. Barron kicked off fifty-five yards to Turner, who returned twenty yards. Oglethorpes ball on their own twenty-alx-yard line. Turner failed to gain through the line. The quarter ended here.

Score: Tech, 14; Oglethorpe. 0. SECOND PERIOD Granger went In for Fincher. Roberts relieved Jacobs for Oglethorpe. Varnadoe failed through the line.

Varnadoe punted forty-five yards to McDonough, who was downed in his tracks by David. Techs ball on their own thirty-three-yard line. Barron went around left end for fifteen yards. Hafele relieved Turner for Carter replaced Barron for Tech. Techs ball In midfield.

Forward pass incomplete. Carter hit left tackle for a couple of yards. Scarboro punted forty-two yards out-of-bounds. Oglethorpes ball on their seventeen-yard line. Harlan threw Parle for a three-yard loss on an attempted left end run.

Varnadoe 'got three yards through ranter. Varnadoe punted forty yard to- McDonough, who returned five. Techs ball on Oglethorpes forty-five-yard line. Harlan got four- yards over left tackle. McDonough ran eleven yards around left end.

Techs ball on. Oglethorpes thirty-yard line. Forward pass, Harlan to. Scarboro, fell Incomplete. Forward pass, Harlan to McDonough, netted six yards.

A man-trout replaced Staton for Tech. Me-Donoug gained five yards and first down through tackle. Harlan got threo over right tackle- Forward pass, McDonough to Carter, Incomplete. The hall rolled hack of the goal litis for a touchback and it was Oglethorpes ball on their own twenty -yard line. Varnadoe got a yard iround left end.

Turney lost two yards around left end. Varnadoe punted forty yards to McDonough, who returned ten. Scarborough ran around right end for twenty-three yards Techs ball on Oglethorpes eighteen-yard line. McDonough gained four yards off left tackle. McDonough' got four yards through the line.

Harlan got threo yards over right tackle. Ball on Oglethorpe's six-yard line. Scarboro went over right tackle for five yards and Harlan hit left guard for touchdown. Granger failed to kick goal. Score, Tech, 20; Oglethorpe, 0.

David kicked off -fifty-five yards to Harlan, who returned twenty-six. Tech's ball on their own thirty-one vard line. Forward pass, Harlan to Armamtrout fell A second pass fell Incomplete. Harlan unted thirty-three yards to Varna-oa, who was downed in his tracks by Nabelle. Oglethorpe's ball on their own thirty-four yard line.

Vickers failed around left end. Paris got five over left tackle. Paris gained two yards through center. The half ended here. Score, Tech, 20; Oglethorpe, 0.

THIRD PERIOD At the start of the period Tech cent In tha following Albert and John Staton, at end; center; Hunt at quarter; Ferst and Brewster at halves; Farnsworth, at full: McRce and Lyman, at tackle, and Boren and McIntyre at guard. For Oglethorpe, Stephens replaced Paris. Whitehead replaced Bartenfeld, at center. Davis kicked thirty-five yards to J. Slaton, who returned twenty-three.

Ferst ten around left end. Techs ball midfield. Campbell replaced Johnson for Oglethorpe. Farnsworth went four yards through left guard. Brewster lost a yard around right end.

Hunt got eight yards around left end for first down. Tech's ball on Oglethorpe's thirty-five yard line. Farnsworth got a yard through right tackle. Ferst went eight yards over left tackle. Hunt bucked five over right guard for first down.

Ball on Oflethorpcjs 22yard line. Farnsworth went through center for eight yards. Hunt got seven yards over left tackle. Ball on Oglethorpes six-yard line. Brewster carried the ball over.

Slaton kicked goaL Score, Tech, Oglethorpe, 0. David kicked fifty-six yards to Farnsworth, who returned fourteen yards. Techs ball on their own 23-yard line. Farnsworth got six over right tackle. Ferst got two yards over left tackle.

Hunt got three over right tackle for first down. Ferst got two around left end. Brewster got four over right tackle. Hunt went six through center for first down. Ball in midfield; Ferst went one yard around right end.

Hunt cot five yards around, left end: Farnsworth hit center for a half yard. Ferst punted over the goalline. Oglethorpes ball on their it It ck and Beldlng In the line, a powerful nucleus. UNIVERSITY OP CHICAGO Chicago had one the strongest defensive elevens in the Conference last year. This season tho Maroon has backfield material qualified to add a punch of varied sort to the outfit.

The whisper has it that Chicago will be better prepared to represent the Big Ten st Princeton than most persons -east nr west believe. CENTRE CORREGE The Colonels will miss Weaver, but have Bo Me-Millln and other old favorites together with some valuable transfers from Illinois university and elsewhere. The outfit should be more successful than the 1920 team, which was caught by surprise both by Harvard and Georgia Tech. UNIVERSITY OP ARAEAMA One of the best backflelda in the south has been lost en bloc with no material of a character to make good the loss. The line will be strong, however.

UNIVERSITY OP NORTH CARO- RIM A Of the eleven men who started in the Virginia game last year eight have returned to Chapel Hill. In addition three members of the victorious (over Virginia) 1919 eleven have returned. There are plenty of substitutes and a lot of new material. The outlook, for strong representation In the apnual Vlrglpla-N'orth Carolina classic is good. VIRGINIA The outlook for a Virginia team is better- than at any time since the days of Bob Goocli and Buck Mayer.

Lambeth field ia thundering these days under the tread of fourteen letter men, and the best lot of recruits seen in several years. Were it not for a rigorous scheduler which includes Princeton. Weat Virginia and the V. M. I.

cadets, Virginia would hold the strongest hopes of finishing the season unbeaten. YANSERBIRT The marriage of Berryhill, tho brilliant quarterback, deprives Vandy of a great ground-gainer as well as a leader. Latham will also be missing from behind the lino. Three ferwarda have been loet through graduation. But material is plenty and as the schedule is not ambitious the Commodores -who ere building for the future bold high hopes for the year.

ALABAMA PORY The left elds of Alabamas line will be all right, despite the presence there of Resgon, a 164-pound guard. Cato a will occupy hie usual post at center. The line should be lighter than last year which may not prove to be as much of a calamity aa might seem. The backfield candidates are ail light and fast. In all the Auburn outfit should present an appearance vastly different from that of last year when they were Behemoths no less.

PENN STATE mourns the lose of Way and llaines. two very great backs. Vacancies In Une and back-rield bring the roaches face to face with a dirficpjt tak. COLUMBIA Last years experience of up-to-date coaching and a lot of veteran material are assets which Buck O'Neill, the coach, and Joe Brooks, hie assistant. Intend to build upon this year.

The disastrous absence of a kicker last year is prominently in the minds of those in charge of the eleven and efforts are being centered upon this department nf the game. NEW TORN UNIVERSITY Practically a whole team will have to be annul fed. RUTGERS With a pair of good ends developed, Rutgers will take )- H. Bowdoln and H. F.

Hentz tW.v for first in the. weekly shoot at the Atlanta Gun club with perfect scores for the fifty birds. II. J. Foster and W.

H. Perrin come in the second nocth with 49 out of the 50 deed Several new members tried their skill with the blunderbuss yesterday and although their first scores were nothing to brag of, yet they show eigne of being able to Improve rapidly. These ni the scores shot Saturday: IL Bowdoln, 50; H. F. Hents, 60 H.

J. Footer, 49; W. H. Perrins, 49; E. Sharp; 48: Dr.

W. B. Chandler, 4S; Dr. W. M.

Brannon. W. Parrish, 46; H. C. Worthen, 46; E.

Thornton, 46; U. S. Hals ten, 40; W. B. Dlnbro, 46; EL Davis, 45; R.

K. Culllnane, 45; J. Fuller. 45, O. M.

Heckle, 44; Dr! H. N. Krolt. 44; Dr. J.

C. Wright, 44; Dr. H. 42, J. H.

Helmer, 42; XI. C. 42; E. N. OBeirne.

88; A. Calhoun, 36; Mrs. J. C. W.

A. McKinney, A. Fauna. W. B.

Dlnbro. 29: A. W. Cand- er, 29; H. N.

Hanaon. 28; H. F. 5Soe be, 22; William Cttndler. 22.

Furman Slaughters Newberry by 63-0; Jade Dempsey Stars; I Is oo, L00. DANVILLE, Ky Oct. 1. Centre college won a hard-fought football game here today from Clemson college, 14 to 0, when. Bartlett crossed the South goal.

-line in tlie second period and Bo McMll-lian duplicated in the third period. Bartlett kicked both goals. Miss Stirling Beaten By Mrs. Vanderbeck in East and West Meet I DEAL, N. Oct.

1 Mias Alexa Stirling, Atlanta. United States wom- an champion, today waa defeated BY BOWIE XfXLLXCAE one up In 19 holes by C. H. The tall track season at Emory Vanderbeck. Philadelphia, in the first opened with a boom during the past of nine matches between women week when Coach Smath- golfers representing the east and ere call for candidates waa answer- west.

Easter, players won eight ed ksr wen over 100 eager 0f the nine matches, which were held Light training for the general aa a preliminary to the woman's na-schedule next spring Is tional championship tournament, way, ae well as road work, Monday Mize Stirling hound races, and the like, in prepare- embT of the western teSS tlon for the second annual Southern. or IPa atn- SSSftSa'SfTSaafc? I Portsmouth Wins The four Hillbillies. Captain Stokes. I Un I Harper. Enloe and Caldwell, who; LedyUe 1 1116 Jointly administered the arsenle tot PORTSMOUTH, Oct.

1. the other contesting colleges in last Portsmouth won the post-season series to decide the Virginia league championship here today, defeating Norfolk, IS to 4. After the third Inning Portsmouth scored almost at will. Score: Portsmouth ....108 213 04x 13 16 1 Norfolk 021 000 010 4 9 8 Gar ton and Fuhrman; McLaughlin and Casey. year's meet, are back again in the old regalia.

New aspirants are forglnr into the front, the cinder track is resounding to the pit-a-pat of many feet, and the well-worn trail that has laid Idle this ac turner la again being pressed into nee, all of which will leg to victory if the writer la not mistaken. GREENVILLE, S. Oct. l. (United Prcnn.) Furman university nlajgbtered Newberry college.

62 to here today. The game wee marked with many fumbles on Newberrys part and sev-eral spectacular Individual nhri on -the part of McCurry. Rhame. Chew- nlng and others of the Furman outfit. showed great Imurovempnt over her playing against Erskine last Saturday.

Jack Dempsy. a Furman recruit, playing his first game of was a sensation with hts steam-roller method of ploughing through the line. row" a Mrs1 of tha etrug-M anitvan Vi1 tbo interest throhA ct football i bo country in ISa ln vvIiKrr'nl. month. Of look for Im-1 loldiB "over before has month of October contain- 4 e.

ft- ft -'A0 i1 V-- 5V.