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■ TECH'S NEW LUMINARY
' GIVES JACKETS SWEEPING
VICTORY OVER SEWANEE
Yellow and White Line Holds Su
perbly, While Perfect Interference,
and Brilliant Passes Enable Heisman
Charges to Score Practically at Will.
By Fuzzy Woodruff.
A NEW luminary flashed across
the football firmament of Dixie
yesterday, and a* a result of i
111* oometlcal performances the Tl- I
mare of Sewanee to-day seem tabby
cats, while there are persona In the
region of Atlanta Inhabited by Geor
gia Tech who have decided to take
the sinking fund from the old coffee
;>ot and wager that th* Yellow and
white triumphs over the Red and
Black when the Georgia classic Is
iila.ved In this fair city.
The score of the unpleasantness
'"esterday afternoon at Grant Field
was 33 to 0. with Georgia Tech bear
ing the laurels and Sewanee the cross
of the stricken field. But the score
haa little to do with the case. For
the luminary’s the thing wherein there
lies the Jacket sting, as Mr. Shake
speare once remarked.
In this case the luminary happens
to be Jim Proas, and, like other lumi
naries, Including Professor Halley’s
Justly celebrated comet, he was a
tong time arriving, though eagerly
expected.
Preas Be'ongs »t Tscki*.
Since the clarion call for recruits
was sounded at Tech this fall by
Coach Heisman and Preas stepped
"orward with the word, "I will be one
of your brave boys,” the faithful at
what was once the Flats have been
waiting tor blm to start something
He had the looks, the reputation, the
weight, the ability and a few other
hinge. but up to yesterday had been
about three chips shy on achievement.
Yesterday he came in with the shy
.■,-.uff and then hiked the pot to a de
gree which caused the supporters of
the erudite Episcopalians from the
mountain's dew-sprayed hills of
Tennessee to wish that Ito had never
come into the pot at all.
He iiad been tried at end, ami there
uad been no scintillating on his part
there. He lutd been tried at Quar
ter, and there was no starring In that
quarter (pray pardon pun). Yester
day he was tried In the line, and Im
mediately recognized that this was his
. wn dear job. as William Jennings
Bryan remarked when ho went on for
bis turn between the sword swallower
and the yodeler
Preas Opens Big Holes.
A brief description of Mr. Press’
work follows On the offensive he
opened up holes in the Sewanee line
capable of accommodating a parade
of Barnum * Bolley’s elephants.
tVhen he was not doing this ho was
bucking the aforementioned line with
all the sincerity and success of a bat
tering ram encountering a dish of soft
butter.
On the defensive ha piled up play
on play of the Tigers, even as a brick
mason lays brick on brick. He also
kicked off for Tech—lt must be ad
mitted with bnt fair success—kicked
a couple of goals and missed a goal
from placement. Outside of this lie
was as Idle as a. paid-off printer with
a sub on. „
But enough of Mr. Proas—there
were others For Instance, ladies and
gentlemen, we will call your attention
to Mr. Fielder. This Is Mr Holder’s
second varsity year st Tech, but yes
terday he struck hls true stride or
was going considerably above speed
He looked the best ground gainer
Heisman has boasted since Roy Goree
got a sheepskin or something.
Hls attacks were always as quick as
a flash and lightning sure. His ability
o take openings was perfection and ho
kept his feet with remarkable abil
ity
ny. . _ ,
MacDonald, too played wonderful
football.
Cook and Loeb Immense.
So'did Captain Cook and Loeb, but
is they always do and always have
done it. it is worth but passing men
tion. It is never worth} of relation
than Hans Wagner has batted .800. i
He always does it
Analyzation of the game shows one
>f two things Tech has been either
vastly underrated or Bewaneo has
been overruled to a like degree The
inclination is to believe the former
Certain it Is that Tech’s line show
•d more yesterday than it has In
years. The forwards charged low and
hard, and the tackling was deadly It
may be that this Is the work of Lieu
tenant Devore, who has been with
the Jackets a brief week If such is •
the case he is entitled to canonization |
among the supporters of the Yellow i
tnd White.
No possible line could be obtained
on the Sewanee team 'l'he Purple had
descended from the mountain like the
little black bull, odds on favorites ;
with the talent But so completely
did Tech outplay the Mountaineers
chat their offensive strength is as un
known a quantity as the component
parts of a Ramos gm fizz.
Parker’s Plunging a Joke.
Tolley, titanically touted, started
several quarterback runs that went
nowhere, while Parker, feared as a
line plunger, plunged like a man en
tering cold water on a winter morn
ng. He plunged, but he seemed to
nave no particular enthusiasm in the
performance.
• Palmer, a halfb.t. k. played with
Ider able s; .l it and w.<> responai
for all «of the Kewanee g i ns
JBPr *<n uda ’ om; la
.ion e .
The glory <>? the game in briefly
periods T< <■ h cente red its attack on
line and ends until the Ju< kets Lad '
those points thorough!.' subdued, ami :
in the last iwo periods i!i<« Heisman I
Hrs indulged in forward pass prac 1
Hee—-and indulged auccessfullx too |
f anybody should ask >ou.
t'loui uav auirt u aui u ' uat
1 the left side of the Sewanee line was ,
! as weak as the drink of an observed |
' prohibition leader. Tech v. i- no: .slow
i.o recognlfce this and the hammering |
f was largely centered there. After the 1
, game was on ice, Heisman ordered I
| his. men to start things and the sev- 1
<*ral thousand who witnessed the per
formance were treated to some for- 1
ward passing that gave a cin us per- i
formance cards and spades in origi
nality
The moment the ball was put In
play It was seen that Tech had mas
tered Sewanee’s defense. Huck fol
lowed end run until the ball was car
ried on successive plays to Sewanee's
two-yard line There the Tigers
braced and held MacDonald on a line
plunge that sent the ball over to the
visitors.
Tolley then punted out of danger*
and for the first and only time the |
Purple seemed dangerous. Patten |
made « miserable muff of the punt, ;
and Sewanee recovered about mid- i
field. Tech held, "but Sewanee work
ed a forward pass for a IG-yard gain I
Another forward pass was tried after ‘
Tech's line had been held beautifully.
It was Intercepted. The ball was on
Tech’s 20-yard lino in perfect posi
tion for a drop kick. Tolley fell back.
The Sewanee forwards held, but the
oval was wide by Inches and it was
Tech’s <>n her 25-yard line
Cook’s Runs for Touchdowns.
On the first play, marked by the
splendid Interference that was after
ward noticeable throughout the en
tire game, Captain Cook circled hie
own left end for a touchdown Here,
aa In the plays afterward, each Tech
man had his opponent picked and
boxed perfectly. 11 was a magnifi
cent display of teamwork. It was
then seen that the machine was
greased and could not be stopped.
Throughout the rest of the quarter
Tech played the same consent
game, but couldn’t score. Sewanee
always resorted to punting soon after
getting the ball.
In the second quarter Fielder was
substituted for McDonald, and showed
on the first play hls brilliant footwork.
Few minutes had been played before
an end run by him made a touch
down possible.
The rest of the game was a suc
cession of trial playa Heisman sent
in substitute after substitute and ev
ery substitution was followed by a
• freak play.
Right at the start of this period
i the ball wax rushed to Sewanee's goal
and the Tigers held, the ball going
over to them on downs. On the first
play Parker fumbled and big Means
crashed through, falling on the ball
Tech marched steadily up the field,
but penalties checked the advance
Tech’s ends were frequently not on 1
the Hue of scrimmage when the ball
i was put in play, and this cost heav
ily.
Tech Makes Great Pass.
It was near the end of thin period
> that Tech tried the tirwt forward
i pass. It was on a first down and
was totally unanticipated by Sewa
» nee it was a beautiful 25-ynrd peg
I from McDonald to Cushman and was
i good for a touchdown
i Th* detail tells the rest. MacDon
ald. Preas and Montague figured in
r other forward passes.
Sewanee’s spirit seemed to sag.
r It was onlv a question of the size
> of the score.
But at the end it was a fairly de
i Urloua throng that left Grant Field.
For the second time tn football hls
tory a Tech teain had won a loving
. cup offered by ('aplain James W.
English for the Tech team that de-
feats Sewanee.
How Tech Won Game
Told Play-by-Play
FIRST QUARTER.
Tech won the toss at 2:82 and
chose to defend the south goal, giv
ing Sewanee the kickoff
Sewanee Kicked Off.—Parker boot
ed the ball to Preas, who ran the ball
back 18 yards to his own 22-yard line*
Tech * Ball.—Cook went over right
tackle for 8 yards McDonald made
2 yards over the other tackle. Pai
ten fumble-.' on the play, but Beard
recovered for Tech and the ball was
I at mid-field. McDonald went around
I Sewanee's right end for 11 yards
Cook followed with a 5-yard gain
around the other side I’ushman cir
cled Sewanee’s right end for 6 yards
(Tech showed splendid interference at
i this stage of the game. On a tackle
formation, Preas failed to gain Cook
made 8 around the Tigers’ left end
for first down. Patten gained 2 yards
around the same end McDonald cir
cled Sewanee’s right side for 3 yards
and It was Tech’s ball on the Tig
ers’ 16 vard line. On a tackle back
formation, Preas gained 4 yards, mak
ing first down. McDonald hit the
line but was thrown in his tracks
Cook went offside tackle for 3 yards
Preas made 3 yards over tackle. With
the ball on Sewanee’s 2-yard line, Mc-
Donald failed to gain and the ball
w<nt over to Sewanee
Sewanee’s Ball.—Tolley punted to
Pattin, who fumbled and Cann well
n • ba for • , \ laltof - Pal
mer tried to circle right end.
I but wab thrown in his traces
McDonald. Tech, however
I was penalised 5 yards for ba-
Jim: ofTHih Prea* broke through
I the line and threw P timer for no gain
Parker went ovet ta- kle for 12 ya’-<i<
bringing the ball to Tech’s 30- >ard
hne. Tolley tried to hit tbs line,
. bu' was Stopp* V ithout a gain
Pr.-as Hgain i ( -ke through the line
I opped P tar a 1-yard loea
.4 ioiwaid pass Tolley to We rd net
Here s ()ne of the Many Forward Passes Made in
Battle Between the Tigers and Jackets Yesterday
Th: |>i ' Digraph was snapped in the first quarter of Hie game at Grant Field yesterday afternoon. It shows Quarter Tolley,
(of th<' s.-w. i, .■ team making a forward pass to End Ward, which netted r!u- visitors a gain of fifteen yards. It was a corking pass,
■a< urab as ouW he, and it would have netted Harris <<•(>» s team much more ground had not the Tech ends gotten down the field
if dropped Ward just a flash after he had spe ,n-d the eval. The warrior in the air if Alexander, who started the game at
I yj lackle. Alex almost knocked down the heav> Thomason andCushmau are shown close to Tolley, trying vainly to block
1 iiis loss. The fact, that Thomason and Cushman wi re able to break through so fast shows how poorly the visitors left side played
I v bile on the defense.
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ted Sewanee 15 yards. On a double
pass. Sewanee gained 3 yards outside
of tackle. Sewanee tried a forward
pass, but it was incomplete. Ham
mond tried to kick a goal from the
20-yard line, the ball going wide. The
oval was brought, out and given to
Tech
Tech’s Ball. —On the first play, Ho
mer < ’ook went around Sewanee’s left
end for a run of 80 yards and a touch
down Preas’ try for goal hit the
crossbar, the ball bounding back for
no goal. Score: Tech, 6; Sewanee, 0.
Preas kicked off from his own 40-
yard line to Parker, who ran the ball
back 20 yards to his 22-yard line
Sewanee’s Ball. —Tolley gained 3
vards around right end. Parker made
1 yard through the line and followed
with another yard through the same
place. Tolley punted to Cook, who
was dropped in his tracks on Tech’s
1 25-yard line
Tech’s Ball.—Patten gained 4 yards
around right end. Proas made 10
: I yards through the line, the entire Se
wanee team trying to put him off his
■ feet. McDonald circled the Tigers’
i ' right wing for 5 yards. Patten broke
through the line for 3 yards. The
; quarter ended with the ball in Tech’s
• I possession on Sewanee’s 4 5-yard line.
I Score: Tech. 6; Sewanee. 0.
SECOND QUARTER.
Tech’s Ball. —Fielder replaced Me-
- Donald for Tech Fielder went around
left end for 15 yards. Thomasson went
. over tackle for 3 yards, but Tech was
penalized 6 yards for being oft side.
Sewanee was penalized 5 yards for
■ being off side On a double pass,
i Fielder gained 6 yards around his own
. left end Thomasson broke through
r : the center of the line for 4 yards and
first down Homer Cook circled the
Tigers’ left wing for 10 yards, aided
by splendid interference Preas
' made 4 yards through the line. On a
double 'pass. Fielder went around
1 Sewanee’s right side for 10 yards and
' a touchdown. Preas’ kick-off was too
high and lost the Jackets a try for
‘ goal. Score Tech, 12 Sewanee. 0.
! ' Lang replaced Alexander at right
tackle for Tech, the latter Injuring his
1 shoulder. Preas kicked off from his
‘ own 40-ya rd line to Hammond, who
ran the ball back 20 yards to hls own
1 ; 25-yard line.
s i Sewanee’s Ball,—On a quarterback
‘ run Tolley gained 2 yards. Parker
’• ! hit the line, but was dropped for no
1 gain Tolley put *ed to Patten, who
■ returned the ball 5 yards to his own !
1 35-yard line.
1 Tech’s Ball.—Preas went over tackle
' fur 8 yards. Patten circled the Tigers
1 right end for 4 yards and first dow n.
Thomasson hit the line fur a 5-yard
• s gain Cook was thrown for a 5-yard
loss on an attempted run around the
s | Tigers’ left end. Cushman made 9
' ! yards on a double pass around Sewa
14 nee’s right wing. Tech was penal-
; lied 15 sards for holding in the line I
p i Field* : made 20 yards around his own
‘ 1 left end Fielder punted 30 yards and
‘ ’ Ham m»m was thrown in his tracks
■ ■ Sewanee’s Ball.—Tolley punted out
' of bound' to the center of the field.
Tech’s Ball.—Patten gained 5 yards
on a buck over tackle. Tech was <»fT
a i side and b .IT* red a penalty of 5 yards
111 On ndo . i in i birr was thrown
f ma<b 5 |ards
I on a pla\ v»r tftckb but Tech was
.•* penalized 1; vards for holding. Preas
,gaine<l l \ . tackle play. Field-
- I er.punted "> - to H.unmond, who
• !• waa
H ’Aanv 's b i >i thi ir uwri 20*yard
«. ‘ Um
! Sewanee’s Ball,—«»n n kick |
•. formation, P>ilm< t made 5 yards Toi-
i ley failed to gain on in attempted I
quarter run Ona I <k- Kit k. I'di r|
ij x ilne* 5 1 ftr<b f.■» fit - n. • j p
gained . \xrip •»< v« tackte Tiwmuse
’ ■■ . • ’EKJCAN. ATLANTA, GA.. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1913.
son broke through the line and down
ed Hammond for an 8-yard loss. Tol
ley kicked out of bounds 25 yards to
Tech’s 35-yard line. The* half ended
here. Score: Tech. 12; Sewanee, 0.
THIRD QUARTER.
Tech Kicked Off.—l ■*reas booted the j
oval to MacCalum, who returned the
ball 5 yards.
Sewanee’s Ball.—Tolley gained 3
yards on a quarterback run. Palmer
made 20 yards around Tech’s right
end on a double pass. Parker was
held on a line buck. Myers annexed
3 yards off tackle. Tolley made 1
yard through the line. Tolley followed
with 5 more over right tackle. Pal
mer went to Tech’s 2-yard line on a
sweeping run around the Jackets’ left
end. Palmer fumbled on the next
play and Loeb fell on the ball for
Tech.
Tech’s Ball.—Preas made 8 yards
over right tackle. Cook found the
same place good for 5 yards and first
down Patten gained 2 yards around
his own left end. Thomason made 1
yard tHYough center. Patten gained
12 yards around Sewanee’s left wing
for first down. Tech fumbled, but
Cushman recovered the oval for a 4-
yard loss. Thomason bucked 4 yards
through right tackle. McDonald re
placed Fielder and went around
the Tigers’ right end for 3 yards.
Fatten gained 1 yard, but was
thrown out of bounds. Sewanee was
penalized 15 yards for holding tn the
line. Patten hit the line for 5 yards,
’’ook found the left side of the line
for 5 yards, but Tech was penalized
the same distance for being offside.
Preas fumbled on the next play, but
Tech recovered as usual. Patten
gained 4 yards over right tackle,
making it first down for Heisman’s
men. McDonald followed with 4 yard o
over left tackle. Thomason went 8
yards over left end for first down.
Montague replaced Beard at left end
for Tech. Cook made 5 yards over
right tackle. McDonald made 2 yards
through the line and Preas made 7
yards through the line, making fiFst
down. McDonald was stopped with
out a gain on an attempt to circle
left end. Cook succeeded in making
2 yards over his own right tackle and
Cushman circled left ♦‘nd for 10 yards,
putting the ball on Sewanee’s own S
yard line Monte«nie gained 7 yards
around left end and the ball was on
! Sew anee’s 1-yard line. Thomason made
l-2 yard through the line. Thomas
son failed to gain on his next at-
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for the following diwaiei
KIDNEY. BLADDER AND BLOOD
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FISTULA. NERVOUSNESS. WEAKNESS.
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*bi to *p .u H <449. »•" 1 If »ou <*a «a. *-110 and ft* i•fu . i > < n
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tempt. Sewanee held again and the
ball went over.
Sewanee’s Ball.—Tollev punted 25
yards out of bounds. It was Tech's
ball on Sewanee's 25-yard line.
Tech’s Ball.—A forward pass, Mc-
Donald to Cushman was good for 25
yards and a touchdown. The play
was totally unexpected, catching the
Sewanee players off their feet. Preas
booted an easy score. Score: Tech,
19; Sewanee, 0. Preas hoisted the
oval 25 yards to Hammond, who re
turned the ball 5 vards.
Sewanee's Ball. —Parker made 6
yards around Tech’s right end. The
quarter ended with the ball on Sewa
nee’s 35-yard line. Score: Tech, 19;
Sewanee, 0.
FOURTH QUARTER.
Sewanee's Ball.—On a double pass,
* Kewanee fumbled and Preas fell on
the ball for Tech.
Tech’s Ball.—Cook went through
* tackle for 3 yards and McDonald
. gained 6 yards over tackle. Patten
[ made 3 yards over the other tackle
and first down. Thomasson hit the
i line for 2 yards. On a forward pass,
; McDonald to Montague, Tech reg
istered another touchdown. Preas
kicked an easy goal. Score: Tech, 26;
, Sewanee, 0. McCord replaced I-ang
for Tech. Rivers took Rainey’s place.
I ' Preas kicked off to Parker, who was
. i downed in his tracks on his own 30-
j yard line. F'ielder replaced McDon
» ! aid for Tech.
<, • Sewanee's Ball.—Sewanee tried a
forward pass, but Fielder, of Tech,
» grabbed it and ran back to Sewanee’s
I 25-yard line. Patten made 4 yards off
right tackle. Hayes ’replaced Cush
; man for Tech. Fielder circled right
i end for 12 yards. Carl Montague
, found the other end good for 3 yards.
; (’ook made 2 more yards around the
i ■ Tigers’ left end. bringing the ball to
I • the visitors’ 5-yard line. On the
fourth down. Cook failed to gain the
! necessary distance and the ball %ent
i over to Sewanee. Hamilton, Sew a
? nee’s lets tackle, was hurt In the
F scrimmage, but after a 3-minute rest.
» returned to the game. Tolley punted
to Patten, who returned the oval 10
? yards to the Tigers’ 35-yard line.
: Tech’s Ball.—Preas hit the line, but
i failed to gain. Thomason made 1
yard through the line. Tech tried a
forward pass, Cook to Montague, but
* ; the throw was a little the ball
i ■ hitting the ground. Preas tried a
* I kick from placement from his 40-
- i yard line, but the ball went wide.
Sewanee's Ball.—lt was Sewanee’s
ball on their 25-yard line. Parker
punted to Patten, who returned the
ball to the Tigers’ 45-yard line.
Tech’s Ball.—A forward pass, Cook
to Hayes, brought the ball to Sewa
nee's 25-yard line. Tech tried Un
other forward pass, but it was in
complete. Sewanee was off-side on
the play, and was penalized half the
distance to the goal line, 11-2 yards.
Preas failed to gain. Fielder went
over right tackle for a touchdown.
Relssnider replaced Patten for Tech.
Preas kickf'd goal. Tech, 33; Sewa
nee, 0.
Smith replaced Thomason at full
back for Tech. Edgar Montague took
Cook’s place for the Jackets. Preas
kicked off to Tolley, who was downed
by Smith in hls tracks.
Sewanee's Ball.—Tolley made 5
yards through tackle Sewanee was
penalized 5 "yards for offside. Ham
mond tried an end run, but was
thrown in his tracks.
Hammond made 3 yards over tackle.
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tw R. M. ROSE GO. «*•—
Revenue chattaiiooifa, Tenn Jacksonville, Flo. Nearest Jt. F. D. or Street State,
Officer Newport, Kentucky. Point fITTEMfI TIFf ''' '
I
f r>
"K w
This
remarkable
photograph
was snapped
by
Mathewson, of
The Sunday
camera staff.
Parker punted to Reissnider, who re
turned the ball 8 yards to Sewanee’s ,
45-yard line.
Tech’s Ball.—Smith made 3 yards |
through the line. Carl Montague,
aided by splendid interference by his
brother Edgar, gained 8 yards around
left end Fielder circled the Tigers’
right wing for 10 yards. Preas hit
the line for no gain just as the whis
tle blew ending the game. Final
score: Tech, 33; Sewanee, 0.
Shake-up Promised
In Red Sox Club
BOSTON, Nov. I.—Half ownership in
' the Boston Red Sox Club will pass into
1 new hands within a few days, or the
prospective new stockholders may come
In under certain conditions when he
gets a line on the men. A big shake-up
Is promised in the local team.
The forward <
pass played a J
big part in ths
game between
the Yellow
Jackets and
the Tigers
yesterday.
The local boys,
however,
completed
their “ chucks' [
with much
better results
than the
visitors. Cook,
MacDonald
and Preas are
all “bears”
at throwing
the pigskin.
North Carolina A.&M.
Defeats Wake Forest
RALEIGH, N. C., Nov. 1. —Although
getting within four feet of their op
ponents’ goal, the Wake Forest foo:
ball team this afternoon failed to scon
and suffered a defeat at the hands of
i North Carolina A. and M. College. 3'
to 0. For the Aggies, VanßrockUn
formerly of Georgetown, scored throb
touchdowns, the former Georgetown
star playing marvelous baP. Rl-.
dick, formerly/'of Wake Forest, str-.
red for A. and M.
THIS IS SOME BACKFIELD
That backfield at Harvard of Ma.-ai,
Hardwick and Brick ley, looks to foot
ball much as the Infield of Mclnnl
Collins, Baker and Barry looks to base
ball.