The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, October 14, 1923, Image 6

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The Banner-herald., October 14, 1923, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextI 'J PXBH ' ran BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS. GEOHCIX SUNDAY, DCTOBEB «. I82J.’ Yale Overwhelms The Georgia Bulldogs, 40-0 +—4. 4—4. 4—4* +—+ ■*»-+• —F 4*—"J" 4—+ 4*-4» 4—4* FLORIDA TIES TECH 7.7 Versatile Mr. For Bulldogs Saturday Kilpatrick Injured But Kept on Fighting. Stev- Alto* QnncnfSnrinl Plnvinff ens’ Sensational Playing Marvel of Game. •Special to The Banner.HsrsId) NEW HAVEN, Conn.— It is Yale’s victory over the Georgia Bulldogs, 40-0. But for a momentary attack of nervousness these Southern invaders would have stolen a great deal of the Blue’s thun der. Yale «cored the first of its touch downs within a few minutes of the opening whistle, when Bennett, at tempting to punt, fumbled and Milstcnd, a bright star of the Eli rush line, recovered on his own 8. yard line. Stevens took It over on sec ond play and kicked goal. Stev ens was responsible for tho jeooi'd score. when, aided by brilliant in. terference, ran to the Red and Black's 12 yard mark. Pond, on his second effort, carried the ball ovor. Stevens kicked goal. Kil- 10 to go. Kilpatrick got 2 off left tackle, being stupi Dillcr. Third down 8 to go. Patrick kicked out of bounds Yale’s thirty seven yard ilne, Yale was off side and the ball brought back and Yale was pen alized 5 yards. Georgia’s ball on her own thirty nine yard line, first down. On ncrossbuck Kil patrick made 3 yards off left tackle Windham, on a delayed pass got 5 yards through center. Tiiiro down. Windham got a yard off right tackle. Fourth down 2 to go Bennett kicked to Murphy on Yale's 22 yard line where he was downed in his tracks by Taylor. Yale's ball on her 22 yard line First down. Steven* got 3 yards through center. On the next play Bennett broke through and blocked Stevens kick on, Yale's thirteer yard line where Windham fell on It for Georgia. Georgia's ball on Yale's 13 yard no. Windham hit center for 2 yards. Second down 7 to go. Here •the period ended. Score, Yale 23; Georgia 0. THE LINE- UP YALE POSITION GEORGIA Hulman L. E. Richardson Miller L. T. Taylor Eckart L. G. Joselove Lovejoy C. Day Diler R. Q. Grayson Millstead R. T. Bennett (Capt.1 Luman R. E. Thomason Murphy Q. B. Moore Stevens L. H. B. Kilpatiick Pond R. H. B. Windham Mallory (Capt.) F. B. Butler VER8ATILE MR. 8TEVEN8 Stevens proved his versatility by boosting a field goal from hisJ7- yard line for the next score. *" The „„„„ sensational back accounted for the next touchdown, after running back a punt 37 yards to Georgia's 40 yard chalk. . A forward pass, with Murphy and Mallory carrying the ball, saw EH encamped on the visitors 7- . yard mark, from which the flashy back carried the ball over. Tw< touchdowns and a field goal wert ...bled in the final period by a powerful fleet of reserve Yalt backs. The game in detail: Yale won the tose and choose the north gosl. Thomasbn kicked to Pond on Yele’e 10-yard line and he carried Sth thirty yards to hie forty yard line. Before tiding stopped by Rlehardeon. got 4 yardt around left end. 8teven» made 3 yards through center, and thar Stevens kieksd to Kilpatrick on Georgia's ton yard line. v Bennett got back for a kick bui ho fumbled the ball and Mllstead recovered for Yale on Georgia's C yard line. Pond made 3 yards nrount right Stevens went through cen- fora touchdown. Stevens kick- goal. Score Yale 7; Georgia 0 rnrnson kick* «0 yards U ry on Yale's 30 yard line, he carried It to his forty yard line. Before being by Day. pond made 2 yards through cen, ter. Second down and 8 to go. Stev ens kicked to Georgia's 8 yard line where a Yale man fell on ihe Georgia’* ball on her own 8 line. Bennett kicked to Stevens Georgia’s 35 yard line and with the •Oil nf ItAniilifnl Inlorfi'miipn rat** aid of beautiful interference car 11-4 the bal lto Georgia’s 12 yard lino. Tackled by Kilpatrick Yale's bal Ion Georgia's 12 yard line. Stevens went off left tickle Georgia's ball on Yale's 13 yard line. Second clown. Kilpatrick lost 2 yards when Mllstead broke through and tackled him. A forward pass thrown by Wind ham was grounded. Fourth down. 0 to go. Bennett got back for e field goal but the ball went wide of the uprights. The ball was brought out to Yale's 20 yard line where It was Yale's ball. First down. Stevens kicked to Kijnnt- r,« n^rffin'. fnrtv five vard hu the ball was brought back and Georgia penalized 5 yards for being offside. Yale's ball on her 25 yard lino. Stever.x kicked to Georgia's forty seven yard line where Millstend the ball. Georgia’s ball on their 47 yard line. Kilpatrick mode 2 yards through center. Sec* ond down, 8 to go. Bingham broke through and threw Kilpatrick for 8 yard loss. Third down 17 to go On the next play Bennett kicked to Yale'e thirty five yard line, but Yale was off side and Yale was penalised 5 yards. Georgia’s ball on her 40 yard line. Butler hit centei for 2 yards. Second down, 7. to go Wlehrs replaced Moore for Geor gia. Wlehrs went around left end for 7 yards nnd a first down, on Yale's 48'yard line. Wlehte made 2 yards through center and then Butler fumbled but recovered the ball on Yale’s 48 yard line. Third down. A short pass thrown Windham was grounded. Fourth down 7 to go. Bennett kinked tn Murphy on Yale’s 10 yard line and he brought It back 8 yards to his 18 ynrd line before being tackled. Yale’s ball on her eighteen line. First down. Pond hit center for 5 yards. Second down 5 to go Stevens kicked to Kilpatrick whr made a fair catch on his forty foul ya*d line. Georgia's ball.. First down on their 44 yard line. But ler failed to gain at center. On i double pass Thomason catm around Yale’s right tackle for f yarbs. Kilpatrick was hurt in the play but remained In the game. Georgia was penalized 2 yards for delaying the game. Bennett kicked to Yule' 28 yard line. Yale’s ball. First for C yards. Second down nnd 4 to * to f? go. Pond smashed through cen- for 8 vsrda. Third down nnd Pond again smashed ;h center for another touch* Stevens.kicked goal, Score 14: Georgia 0. imason kicked to Murphy on on ten yard line and he a pretty run back to his 42 yard line before being tackled by Kilpatrick. * r-Stevens kicked to Kilpatrick who fumbled ar.d Lovcjoy of Yale fell on the bal Ion Grorgia’s 14 yard line Stevemr foiled to gain at Cen ter. Stevens threw a forward past to Murphy that only netted 3 yards. Third down nnd 7 to 9o, Pond hit center for 4 yards. Fourth down and 2 to go. Steven;, got ■back on his 17 yard line and kick, ed a pretty field goal. Score, Yalt . 17i Georgia 0. Thomason kicked to Stevens on his 15 yard Une and he ran back 87 yard* to Georgia's 48 yard line before being tackled by Kilpatrick Stevens threw a long pass tc Murphy that put the ball on Geor gia's 27 yard line. Yale’s ball lr»t down. On a double pass. Stevens to Mallory, Mallory ran to Georgia's seven yard line before being stopped by Moore. Stevens twisted around left end for a touch down. Steven* attempted for i goal but was blocked by Captain | Bennett Score Yale 23. Georgia 0 ' Bingham went In for Hulman fot •Yale. In Georgia’s line up Oliver ... Placed Day. Eckart kicked to Kit- Patrick on Georgia’s 15 ynrd lire PERIOD and he carried it back five yards * * being tackled by Mallory went off right tackle for hitler made It first down His Guesser Wouldn’t Work PISS IS DUE FOR BIG PLAY < III EAST THIS YEAR SAYS BILLY EVANS West Making Better Use of That Style of Play Because of Willingness to Take Chance. By BILLY EVANS NEW Y9RK—Is the forward ihs to continue merely as 0 threat In eastern football or be widely Used? From the conver sation I have hud with four promi. nent eastern coaches during thi past week I am inclined to think that the forward pass is going ti pet a big play In eastern football this year. The west is unquestionably making better use of the forward pass than the cast,'.' remarked one conch. ,“In the wert, with many o' the big teams, the forward pass If a favorite play. With most east- elevens the pass has been lit tle more than a threat. In tin' west fi great many of the teams start throwing the forward pa*a right off the reel. In the east It Is customary to play straight foot, ball nnd not open up until late in the game, nnd then only if defeat is emmlnent.” WILLING TO GAMBLE "Western coaches have • done more with tho forward pass sim ply because they have been willing to gamble,” was the comment ol another eastern mentor. 'The for ward pass is a dangerous play and In the east a great many coaches have thought more of pre. serving their reputation rather than risking It with an open game from the very start. In n great many cakes, coaches have spent hours drilling their teams in open play yet have been content to play straight football when the''playing of such a style made victory pos slble.’ Why does your team seem t# have so much more success with the forward pack htna most el evens?" was the question I put te Coach Knute Rockne, famous mentor of the Notre Dame team one day last fall. Football fans who have seen Notre Dame in nc. tion are well aware of the great success Notre Dame always has with the open style of play. ♦First, because my teams be lieve In the play," replied Rockne "I try to teach my team that p forward pass has Just as good a chance to succeed ns nny other gridiron play If every player does his proper part In the execution! of tho play. When a forward pas> 1 fails it Is because some player slips up in his task. Notre Dame play- tnught not to thro 1 Tennessee Next Opponent of the Ga. Bulldogs Fletcher, Randall, Cleck- ley, Anthony, Frier Ex pected to Be Ready For Play. The above is a likeness of John McGraw, who failed to outguess the Yankees yesterday in the fourth game of the world’s scries which went to the Hugmen by a large majority. GRIDIRON MENU IN SOUTH - NEXT SATURDAY PROMISES SOME THRILLING GAMES ball simply because a forward pair hns been called. They are in. strueted to make the play only when there Is n chanee that play er will be free to receive the pass, j tho 1923 season. (By Associated Press.) j Ark., the University of Arkansas ATLANTA.—The south's grid- ,H matched against Baylor college, iron calendar next Saturday la ex- iMKsIssipp 1 A- will have Its 4 . .. , „ ' ■ [annual game with tho University pocted to offer followers of tlv> ' Mississippi. at Jackson. Miss, game some of tho l>est contests of Trlnty and William and Mary will With Notre Dame the forward pasp doe* not mean mere haphazard tossing of the play. It does mear that If properly executed the chances of succeeding are aJwnyr greatly In the majority.” for ’ Butler. Bennett kicked to Murptyfey on his thirty-five ynrd nnd Murphey ran it back thirty yards to Georgia's 35 yard line. A short pass Stevens to Bench made it, first down on Georgia’s 25 yard line. Bench Hit right tackle for 7 yards. Second down, 8 to go. Stevens failed to gain at Center. Pond made it first dow-n on Georgia’s 14 yard line throught center. Taylor broke through on the next piny nnd threw Bench for a 4 ynrd loss. A long pass Stevens to Bench put the ball on Georgia's 7 ynrd Une. Levle replaced Joselove for Georgia. Stevens lost 1 yards around left end when Simonwltt broke through and tackled him. Stevens got back to his 25 yarf line and dropklcked a field goal. Score Yale 28. Georgia 0. Nelson replaced Windham. Ec kart kicked off for Yale to Philpot on Georgia's ten yard line and h« brought It back to his twenty six ynrd line. Philpot made 2 yardr through center. Second down, 8 to go. Thomason went around right tackle for 5 yards. Third down 3 to go. Simonwits failed to gain through the line. Four Yale men broke through on the next play nnd blocked Bennett’ Stevens for a 3 yard loss,* Just as the period ended. Score end of Third period, Yale 33; Georgia 0. Yale's ball on her thirty yurd line, Second down 13 to go. Ben. nett wu« hurt in first play but re mained in the game. Hulman re placed Bingham In Yale line. HuL mun spoke to Millstead before there was a play and Yule was pen alized 15 yards, to their 15 yard Une. ^ Stevens kicked to Philpot on Georgia’s forty seven yard Une where ho was tackled in his tracks. Cottle replaced Stevsns for Yale. Philpot threw a pas sto Nelson which netted 10 yards to Yale’s 43 yard line. Georgia's ball on Yale’s 8...UU, punted .0 Kilpatrick nu hi. IS 0 TZ" h * ,| <lck wV’.u,""'' 5 ■>; "*>* run out ZJ'll? y ™\\L y z a : in r To > «• ™ yard Une. Windham smashed thru I-_/L P,ay . and _ WM penalized 5 center for 7 yards. Second down, 3,to go. On the next play Wind: hum was stopped without gain at center. Third down to go. Them iuiiu uunu IU (U, IHL'ni i - . Ht.iuc J anon made 2 yards around right 'through center. Sec in; down Anil Wiln-tf tma.kaa ihnuuru nnd 7 tO BO. PhiltNit mn da «• end. Kilpatrick smashed througn center for a first down. Bali •*n Yule's 44 yard line. Wlehrs twisted of right tackle for 9 yards. Butler made It first down on Yale's 38 yard Une. Butler again went thru center for 3 yards. Mllstead broke through on the next play and Threw Windham for an 8 yard loss. But ler lost 2 yards at center. Fourth down 17 to go. Bennett kicked over'the goal Une and the ball was brought out to Yale's twenty yard Une. Yale's ball oil her 20 yard line. Stevens kicked out of bounds on Yaier 44 yard Une. Georgia’s ball on Yale’s 44 yard line. In the Georgia line Philpot replaces Kil patrick and Neluon replaced But. Philpot lost a yard at left tackle and then Georgia was penalized 5 yards for offside. Third down 17 to go. Wlehrs made 2 yards thru center. The half ended here. 8core, Yale 23; Georgia 0. In the Yale lineup Blal/ went in for Miller. Lineoln for Luman nnd Bench for Mallory. No changes in Georgia lineup. THIRD Eckard kicked off for Yale to Philpot on his 10 yard Une and h* returned the bal lto his 20 yard three y&rdjtln*. Simonwits playing in Kfl- with-1 Patrick's place and Philpot playing and had to be assisted from field. Haas replaced Pond and Riley re placed Murphy. Oliver replaced Thomason and Day plays center. A pass Philpot to Oliver netted 7 yards, Sccohd down 3 to ga Philpot threw another pass but both sides were offside and ball was called back. Another pass thrown by Simonwits was Incom plete and It was Yale's ball 37 yard Une. Cottle made 2 yard, ott right I yard line when the game ended, tackle. Esselstyne replaced Ec- J Final scort, Yalt 40j Gtorgia 0. kart for Yale. Cottle kicked to! Philpot who was run out of|_ .. ^ r^lDr. Eydf Cu!L*n the The outstanding games schedule are;, / Vanderbilt vs. Texas, at Dallas. Sewanee va..>Alabama, at Bir mingham. Georgia vs. Tennessee, at Knox ville. V. M. I. vs. Virginia, at Char lottesville. meet at Rocky Mount, N. C. Wash ington will be the scene of the V. P. L and University of Maryland contesL University of Florida will battle Rollins, at Gainesville, Fin. Mercer University will be invaded at ‘Macon by Chattanooga. Citadel and Furman will clash at Green ville, 8. C. On Thursday, October 18, Georgetown v.. Georgia Tech, at .Unlverelty of North'Carolina and Atanta. Oglethorpe va. Centre, at Dan ville, Ky. While these games are being played, Auburn will be at West Point to battle the Army . At New Orleans, Louisiana Poly technic and Tulane will meet In their annual contest. St. Joftns will meet Washington and Idee; at Lexington, Va. Louisiana State Normal f» scheduled to clash with Centonary, Bo McMillan's warriors at Shreveport, La. At Fayetteville, North Carolina State College wllll stage their annual game at Ral eigh, during the state fair. Mlteapa and Birmingham Southern aro scheduled to meet on the same day at Jackson, Miss., while Hender son-Brown are to battlo Austin College, at Arkadelphla, the fol lowing day, Mississippi College vs. Howard, at Jackson; Newberry vs. University of South Carolina, ot Columbia, C. C.. and Ozarks vs. Arkansas Colege, at Batesvllle, Ark., are the scheduled games. RIGHT ON OVER pass Philpot to Herrlott was callqCl AND BLAMED IF back account both teams off side. niniV’T rAMF. 43 yard line. Thomason was hurt! And then Philpot kicked to Cottle, IIKj UIUS% A VA/Jnia who carried the ball to his 40 yard Une. But Yale was holding and was penalized 15 yards. Bringing the ball to Yale’s 24 yard Une. Haas went nround left end for 10 ynrdf; Yale's ball on Uei, 35 yard Une first down. Georgia was penalized 2 yards for delaying the game. Cottle made 5 ynrd} around right end nnd Bench made 2 hei I more through center. Hans kicked to Philpot on Georgia's thirty line. Georgia's ball on their twenty j v __. . - eight yard line. Flret down; un «> vnrfi * on the,r 23 delayed pars Philpot made 3 yard* «•„. » »’« .I** down - Wie.ir* j through center. Herrlot replaced wee tmrl tn th, play. WleSra re. Neleon for neorala. Philpot made 2 yards at center. Third 'down, I mains in the game. Nelson made 3 to go. Philpot made . yard, through center. Stmonwltx lout 2 ynrd. nround right end Bennett Philpot kicked to Riley Yale's 40 ynrd Une and Riley re turned the ball 27 yards to Geor. gin’s 34 yard line. On a Georgia substitution thfl Georgia man spoke to a player be- versity wil be qif*te an addition to that department. Yale Captain Fourth down 7 to t 5"!*** Steven, where he w™. Georgia man .poke to a player be- ca tor and Ms coming to the uni- aowned In midfield. Yale's bal! In ’ tore reporting to the referee ar.d n, !i f,e,d * t Georgia wa* penalized 15 yards. Me vena made 5 yards off left Yale's bal! on Georgia’s IS yard tackle and then Stevens made' it Une. Haas made 2 yards off left first down on Georgia’s forty yard * ack, »'- Haa * made 5 yards through Une. A pass Stevens to Murphy oen t er Third down, 3 to go. Bene) out tho ball on Georgia’s twenty I went through center for first down yard Une. Stevens went through I on Georgia's fi yar( j j| ne> Bench center for 5 yards. Bench went I went through center fir 3 yards, through center to Georgia's 7 yard! Second down, 3 to go for touch- line for a first down. Yale's ball! down. Denver replaced Hulman. on Georgia's 7 ynrd line. Yale was [ R a *« replaced Levle in the Georgia penalized 5 yards for offside. { Une. Haas went through center for Yale’s ball on her 12 yard line.! “ touchdown. Haas kicked goal. Stevens made 2 yards through • ** was Bass that spoke to a Geor. center. Third down 9 to go. Pond Sla player, before reporting to ro* went through center for 5 yards. f««*ee. Score Yale 40; Georgia 0. Fourth down 4 to go. Pond smash-1 Butterworth replaced Blair., ed off right ,tackle for a touch* • Kicked off for Yule to Herrlott down. Stevens kicked the goal. {who brought tt back to his twenty Score Yale 33; Georgia 0. {yard Une. Herrlott got 4 yafds Eckart kicked off for Yale to, through center. Second down, 8 to Philpot on his ten yard line and ’ Herrlott made 5 yards thru he brought It bnck to his 27 ynrd, the same spot. Third down, 1 to go. Une. Georgia’s ball. First down on;Fhilpot made it first dow-n on her 27 yard line. Landis replaced Georgia’s 35 yard line. On the Love Joy In the Yale Une. Grayson ae *t play Yale was off»lde and was was hurt in the play nnd ^ Tlppln penalized 6 yards. Georgia's ball replaced him. Wlehrs made*2 yards on her 40 yard line. First down, through center and then Bennett Philpot made 2 yards through cen- kicked to Murphey on Yale's 22 ter. Simonwitz lost 2 yards around yard line, nnd he returned It 12 right end. Bn*-t replaced Landis, yards to his 34 yard Une before Herrlott fumble l the next play but being downed. Richardson nnd recovered ball on his S7 yard line Bennett broke through and threw Third down 13 to go. A forward Chosen Professor Dr. Eyoir Cullen, of Pittsburg. Penn., formerly of Sweden, was elected associate professor alt ge ology at the University of Georgia Saturday. Dr. Cullen Is a well knQwn ecu- Tennessee furnishes the next op position for the Georgia Bulldogs Next Saturday the two teams meet in Knoxville for their an. nual grid classic. The Georgians will return to Athens Monday morning, early, unu begin preparation for this battle, the game with the Yale Bulldogs, having gone down In history. Tennesse and Georgetown play ed Saturday at Knoxville, and Tennesse boasts a strong team again this year. John Fletcher, Teanny Randall Shad Frier, Hervey Cleckley, and Mark Anthony are expected to be In the line-up for this game. All of this five, with the exception of (By Associated Press.) ATLANTA—Outplayed In first period of the game with the University of Florida here Satur. day afternoon, Georgia Tech tied up a seven point lead In the final quarter by staging a series of end runs executed by two exceptional ly fast backfield men, Harris and Allbright. The contest ended with seven seven, tie. It wan regarded as on« of the most bitterly fought games over staged here. Nither team employed aerial tactics consistently Florida attempted a number of jjasses during the flmt quarter. Tech opened a passing attack In the third qaurter but failed to gain on five tosses. Florida sebred three first downs In the first quarter before Tech got started, resulting from short gains through the line and one long for. ward pass. Tech scored two first Anthony ndJt'lorT^or^he^ext downs in the same period. Florida be in good condition for the next n ha(J f||e edg(j Jn the fJm Saturday affai . -n»nness-*o Moifnu during the second period, Beginning with t ' b Ut Tech gained the most ground In game, only Southern teams, of the [ ^ tWrd qunrtor ^ Jn thc fourm first rnnk. nDnear on tno scne> ix„ first rank, appear dule. Tenessee is followed by Au burn Virginia, Vanderbilt. Alaba ma and Centre. The Virginia and centre games are' to be played in Athens. Many local followers are antici. pating tho trip to Knoxville with .L- r> nnd Til.irk sound. •he Red nnd Black squad, This gnme promises to be a hnrd one. for both elevens, ns rivalry is always keen between the two in* ctitutions. Florida virtually duplicated performance in the Army, game Week ago, playing aJrtight football in the first half and weakening in the second. Greensboro and Lavonia Winners The Fairway Play In the Governor's Clup tour nament will l>e&ln Tuesday otter- noon nt the CJoverhurst Country club, nnd mntchea will be played each Tuesday nnd Prlday there after un|'l tho tournament ta end ed. Charlos E. 'Martin Is now holder of the cup. ■ The followlne motnhes have been announced^: P. J. Lawler 714; C. B. Martin 10. W. W. crows 20; E. H. Dorsey, Jr.. 8. MONROE, Ga.—Greensboro Hlxh school defeated tho fast Monroe football team Prlday afternoon hy a score of 25 to 0. Rolan, Ingram and Heothen wore stars for Greens* boro. A 00-yard run by Ingram for Greensboro was the feature of the game, Radford waa star lot Monroe. LAVONIA, Ga.—Lavonia defeat- cd Hartwell here tYlday 32-14 | n a football game. Hartwell suffered her first defeat of tho season, bar Ing won tho first two games played. W. W. Hayer 11; L. C. Rucker '"mts. M. S. Hodgson 22; Billy j j Phlnlzy 7. \V. c. Jordan 16; Harris Jones FOOTBALL SCORES CLEVELAND O.—Iola Huffman, one of the, greatest tackier* in the history of football at Ohio State University, Is playing professional football here this fall. Followers of football recall how Hufmnn talked Chicago out of an important game In the Westert Conference reveral years back. On the Chicago team at th« J time was McGuire, another great tackier. Chicago had Just come through a game with Princeton tnumptmiiuj, » game !n whioh McGuire distinguished himself by outplaying Stanley Keck of All- American fame. Near the close of the game be. tween Ohio and Chicago, with thi S. J. Moss 12; E. F. Porter 7. J. W. Grant, Jr., 8; Sam Cart- |C< H°W.\vhlte 12; J. H. Ortffetb, Jr.. 15. D. G. Anderson 10; Mrs. B. H. Barrow 1314. M. 8. Hodgson 5W; 1- E. Tib betts, 8. H. R. Nunally 7: Gus Wicker 12. B. R. Bloodworth 12; H. H. Lin. ton 21. Morris Yoy 1214 A. E. Qriffeth, ,r T. 6 IL iPerry 8; Mrs. W. CMlds 16. 8. J. Ware 11; N. ’<■ Hamilton 7. Prod Mlnnlch 1214 W. H. Bo- cock 8. DEFEAT CLEIH •CLEMSON COLLEGE. 9. C- The U**^versity of Georgia fresh man squad defeated the Clemson freshmen 28 to 0 here Saturday be- for^ a good crowd. The Clemson Rats" failed to make a first down Auburn 21. Howard 0. tJ. S. Marines 7; North GeorgU Aggies 0. Catholic University 27; Randolph Macon 0. Wake Forest 25. Lynchburg 0. Mississippi A._& M. 8; Ouachita College 0. King College 54; Elon College 8. Miss. College 19; Birmingham Southern 0. Davidson 7; Citadel 0. V. M. I. 21. Ro&noke Colelgo 8. University Virginia 12; St. Johna Newberry 28; Lenoir 0, Colgate 2’; Ohio State 23. Texas A. ft M. 14; Sewanee 0. Harvard 6. Middleberry 8. Princeton 17; Georgetown 0. Washington ft Lee 8; University of Kentucky 8. University of low* 7; Perdue 8. University of Tenn 13; George town University Ky 6. Amherst 0. Union 0. Brown 7; Washington ft Jeffer- 12. two teams apparently in a hope- J on the Georgia "Bullpups." Geor- less deadlock, Huffman suddenly j g j a played a very scientific and CAPTAIN MALLORY barked at McGuire In this fashion: “So you are tho great McGuire huh? You are the man who stop ped Keck. Well, see if you can stop Myers. He’s coming through you on the next play fora touch down.” Whether McGuire thought he was being spoofed or was taken completely of fhls guard by th audacity of the maneuyer will probably never be known. But Myers took the ball on the next] L. E.» Johnson; L. T., Luckey; play and-charged riglpt over Me-, L. C., Grones, Hand; C. ”'**■*— brilliant game and looked good 1 in all departments. No particular stars shone for Georgia, but the team as a whole played well. Georgia used tho for ward pass to good advantage and pierced the Clemson llpe almost at will. r Wilder, Guire for the touchdown that won * Clay;’R. G.. Forbes, Crowley; It. the game. Oldfield Predicts Four Wheel Brakes General To an Inquiry regarding his opin. Ion as to four-wheel brakes, Bar ney Oldfield, In a current nrticln replies: "The four-wheel brakes are not alone safe, but after you drive T„ Mapp; R. E.. Howanf. Duffy; Q„ Morton, Hollis; R. H., 8herlock, BolandX U H., Hollis. Carroll, Cook; P. a, Kaln. Curran. Referees. iPhllllps, of Wofford, and Snyder of Mercer. Head lines, man, Pruitt, of Ersklne. CHEAP AUTO GOGGLES MADE FROM OLD WAR GAG MAGKO PARIS—Automobile goggles ad- car equipped with them you will | ver tised for sale for ten qentlmeL understand what real brak'pg abll-; c ,, c h or a little over 170 to the dol- Ity Is like. Four-wheel brakes must ; | ar at the present rate of exchange como on all cars, light or heavy, teeently brought a rushing busl- One of the big advantages ot four- • ness to a second hand store on the wheel brakes Is that adjustment la left bank of the Seine, and causal not needed for long periods. I have j much epecutation ns to how. In driven a four-wheel brake car for i these days, any manufacturer could 20,000 miles without an adjust-! place such an article on the mar. ment being needed. Yon cannot (ket nt the derisive price, A for lock the front brakes." |mer pollu solved .the riddle. r Tr'r.ity 2C; Textile 0. llucknell ,47. Susquenanna 0, Stanford University 65; 8ai Clara 6. Depaw 18; Wake Forest 0. University of California Olympic Club 0. Michigan 3; Vandeihllt 0, EVENING SERIES NEW YORK—Coming ln Saturday's game with the 0rl v “* power that made them best thing the America*^**;, has seen tn years, the new • Yankees went on a betting r- page which sewed up the game the second Inning and made comparatively eaey Job for Bna . key. pitching for the Yanks, hold the Otants In line with an to 4 victory to hia credit. It was an easy victory f» r Huggins clan, though heavy hlttl"« by both teams featured 1 test. Shawkey waa tight 'a® pinches; at least, tight « noU ® h . M prevent the Giants endangering Yankee lead. Hitting irten meant runs and superior h« running told tho rest of the 'toff Witt, with three hit*, and Toon. with four, were the hatting »<" ot the day. Scott, Byan. 5IcQu 1 llan and Jounard worked In ho* for thc Giants, • ...