Newspaper Page Text
Y’;le Conquers
Princeton. 13-7
FOOTBALL IMPO3SIELE
WD SAYSHESHAN
-
By J. W. Heisman.
Coach of Tech Team.
ELL, it was a great crowd, a
wonderful crowd, whether it
was a great game of football
or nol, No other city of the same
size could have turned out one-half
such a crowd to a football game on
such a day. A repetition of the
weather of last year, when Tech and
Georgla played—only worse and more
so—~rendered it certain long before
the game began that no real classy
football could be exhibited, and that,
barring a fluke, neither team was
likely to score.
There were fumbles, plenty of
them, on both sides, but no flukes of
consequence, and so no score resuited
for either team. With such rain,
such mud and such a ball as the
teams had to ph‘y with, fully one-half
of the science of the game that both
teams had been taught had to be
thrown into the discard, and the
struggle, from start to finish, resolved
itself simply into a number of other
matter of fact, every day details, The
first of these that would be sure to
count on a day like yesterday was
which team was the heavier. But
they weighed just about the same,
The matter of speed cut no figure
whatever, for one simply could not
run with speed on that sea of slush.
Neither did it matter which team hal
the better forward pass game, as it
would have been little short of lunacy
to have tried any with such a ball
Georgia did try two, but completed
neither, while Tech tried none at all.
End running being thrown into the
scrap heap, it was orly a question of
which team could buck the better.
Aside from this point, which we will
discuss in detail a bit later, the strug.
gle could resolve itself into a mere
matter of fighting spirit and determi
nation If either team faltered for a
minute it was bound to lose. But
when It comes to scraps between two
such rivals as Georgia and Tech, no
one looks for either team to faiter,
and neither did.
Buck and Punt Game.
Thus we see that the weather con
ditions made of the field, the ball, the
players of both sides (and the offi
cials as well) one huge meliting pot,
out of which could come nothing but
a grim, terribly hard-fought battie
and—a tie game,
Before the game Terh had been re
garded as the favorite, but a game
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plaved under such conditions as ob
tained yesterday is no game-—at least
such a scramble as was bound to take
place, and did take place, could never
be expected to reflect any of the
science or skill of football as it has
been taught the players. Tech's spe
clal advantage of superb ead running
was put completely to one side at the
outset by the insecure footing: the
forward pass game of both was for
gotten and tossed on the rubbish heap
ke a punctured toy balloon. All the
teams could do was to buck and punt,
for every time an end run was at
tempted by either team the defense of
the other gave a quick demonstration
?( the foolhardiness of the undertak
ng.
When it came to punting Tech had
a shade the better of the dispute,
whether Mathias or Strupper did the
act. When it came to bucking Geor
gia had the better of it. But, with
one exception, the Red and Black
never had a real good chance to score,
for, with that exception, every time
they succeeded n getting fairly deep
inte Tech's territory the Yellow Jack
ets would stiffen and either compel
them to kick or take the ball away
from the Atnenians on downs,
Once in the recond quarter Gror‘u]
succeeded In working the ball to
within about 15 yards of Tech's ’nnl.
but, finding themselves in a quandary
on the last down, Captain Paddock
tried a forward pass, which went into
the hands of a Tech man out of
bounds and Georgia never got an
other chance,
Criticises Offside Playing.
While it is guite true that neither
team made enough ground in the
game by rushing the ball to ever n-‘
riously threaten, 1 must point out‘
thet, in my opinion at least, the res
son why Tech couid not gain moul
ground was that the Georgia secon
dary defense was offside at least one
half the time that Tech put the ball
in play. The head linesman, who is
sole judge.of »ffside play, did call
Georgia offside about five times, but
the writer, writing now as a mere
spectator and observer, and not as a
coach, gives it as hie belief that nine
tenths of those in the stands who had
no bias in favor of either team, wouid
say that Georgia was offside at least
five times that number. Had the
linesman unflinchingly penalized for
what he saw, or at least what most
everyone else could see save me, the
Georgla secondary defense would have
been properly restraind until the ball
had been snapped, and Tech could
NEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA. GA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1915
Harvarcl Beats
Brown. 16-7
. -
Heavies' Alibis Peeve
Kid Howard, Andre
ow wrd,
Anderson's Manager
——
Kid Howard, the Chicage fight
manage, is peeved. Andre Ander
son's pllot wants to know why Fred
Fulton and Al Palser refuse to meet
his heavywelght championship @as-
K!.nun He has grown wur¥ of what
terms udo--l;::lu tactios em
g‘:.m by both ters, particularly
iton, and, Howardesquellke, has
vohied & strong 'rtnlnt.
‘d\:'o shall let Howard talk for him-
Sporting BEditer: Wil you
please let me know through your
valuable column how | can get
Fred Fulton or Al Palzer to meet
Andre Anderson? Fulton claims
that he Is entitled to a match
with the champion on the
strength of kmhlflm down in
a friendly set-to, only real
fighter that Fulton ever met in
his life was goor old Arthur Pel
key, who is but a shadow of his
former self, The best Fulton
could do with Pelkey was draw
in six rounds.
If Fulton will meet Andre An
derson in a bout of ten rounds or
over Anderson will agree to stop
him inside the limit or give his
purse or percentage to charity.
Fulton has been getting AwWay
with a lot of bunk “press agent
stuff,” but when it comes down to
meeting a real fighter he always
has something else on.
Both Billy Glbson and Jimmy
Johnston tried to match Fulton
with Anderson In New York. Ful
ton wired a lame alibl that he
hurt his hand and couldn't accept
the match. On the face of that
he goes on with poor old Pelkey
and passes un Anderson, of whom
he is In deadly fear
Anderson is not making any
claims to “bunk knockdowns” or
getting any notoriety out of wal
loping unsuspecting champlons.
The Chicage fighter wants to
meet Jess Willard for the cham
plonship. He, however, wants to
battle his way through the ranks
of the second rators,
As for Palzer, Anderson will
meet him hefore any club that
will stage the match, Anderson
{¢ a Chicago product and will
make every honest effort to put
Chicago on the map as producing
a world's heavywelght champion.
“KID" HOWARD.
Manager Andre anderson.
have gotten off her plays. As mat
ters worked out, however, one or two
Georgia players were generally In
Tech's backfield before even the ball
was there., And as the linesman
failed to see It, or th speak up as to
what he saw, there wa® no chanee for
Tech to gain ground, and would not
have been if they were given the ball
for a week.
Under such circumstances it is a
source of gratification to me that
they Jdid not “blow;:™ but each time,
working from deep in their own ter
ritory, they would line up, on fourth
down for a kick; they would get it off
nicely, get down the field pretty well,
considering the bog, and then buckle
down to prevent Georgia from scor
ing, which the final score most ef
fectively shows they did; in fact,
Tech's defense was splendid, for with
the ball almost constantly in their
territory it is a matter of wonder thaf
they kept Georgia from scoring.
12,000 See Clean Game.
The game was a very clean one,
and the crowd of 12,000 persons en
joved it immensely, even if it didn’t
have any of the thrilling forward
passes, the long, dodging end runs,
the fine double and triple passes thev
nave been accustomed to seeing, and
everyvone must have gone away satis.
fied that he got his money's worth.
As for stars—well, 1 simply can not
| see my way clear to pick out any
podv. 1 aid not notice anybody doing
anything of such startling brilliance
any time of the day as to make it
!worth while writing ten words about
it. 1 did see Neville plunge mighty
" hard a couple of times, and I saw
Strupper come flying up and make a
stem-winder of a tackle on Dave
Paddock for a 10-yard loss one time
in the last quarter, and that's about
all I did seec in the way of individual
work. Every man in the line-up, or
put in there, was simply working his
heart out to the top level of his abil
ity to get somewhere with the ball or
to stop the other team, and that's all
there was to it.
At the conclusion of the game a
question arose as to_ which team
should have the ball. Tech had fur.
nished it, but readily agreed to toss
for it. Captain Morrison permitted
Captain Henderson to call the toss,
the latter chose heads, Umpire Ma
goffin flipped the coin and it came
down-—tails up, so Tech was awarded
the muddy, bloody, slimy historic
thing.
Just one word more. Georgia may
have been accounted the weaker team
to start with, but why? She weighed
as much as Tech, she had nine vet
erans to start the game with to Tech's
seven, and Tech had to play the en
tire mill without her captain and
without Duncan. ker heaviest line
man.
Georgia Played Well.
Gieorgia played well, very well, but
no better than every Athenian had a
right to expect their men to play. As
for the Jackets they satisfied the
coaches entirely, under all the dis
heartening conditions under which
they were fighting. And it certainly
is due Maulfik to say that, after hav
ing been odt of the game four weeks
with a severe injury, he played a full
one-half of the game yesterday, his
first this season, and played his posi
tion in jam-up styvle and with all
sorts of fortitude and grit,
As for Referee Nichois and Umpire
Magoffin their work was simply giit
edged. The former drew unstinced
praise from everybody for the way he
kept up with the ball and handled the
game, while the latter called penal
ties when they were needed, and
didn’t keep on calling thein just to
keep in the limelight. As for the
teams they parted on the field with
no acrimony whatever and a better
feeling of respect for each other, so
far as I could judge, than I have
ever obsorved before.
TURNS DOWN STAGE OFFER
Duffy Lewis announced in Boston
that he had been made an offer of $750
a week to go into vaudeville, and turn
ed it down. George Foster also got a
stage offer, hut passed it and fled to
Oklahoma before any theatrical man
ager induced him_to change his mind.
TECH-GEORGIA FOOTBALL BATTLE PLAY BY PLAY
."r::m la's 20 ..."u....':r. .
. 20 W
ell nnol.::‘ul m{ 15 yards, |
Georgia's Ball - Liwsendorf was
thrown for a 2-yard loss on an at
tempted run around Tech's right end,
On his second attempt he failed to
ntn on a line plunge. Paddock kicked
vards to Fielder, who returned the
ball t‘{ufi 1t was Tech's ball on hor
o? ~yard line
‘ech's Ball—Goree bucked 3 &::il
thiough right tackle. Mathias 1
yard on :a attempt to circle the Red
and Black right end. Flelder fumbled
and Georgia recovered on Tech's 45-
"““TN reis's Ball—Powel’ was dropped
wWas
for a d-yard loss on an attempt to
g 0 around Tech's right end. Neville
Lt the line for 4 yards Paddock
kicked 35 yards out of bounds, but the
ball rolled behind the ;:l posts and
‘v‘rn put lln ::‘g o:“ h's 20. yard
line a nt ackets' possession,
| 'l'nl‘:“o Ball—After Goree falled '
gain on a line play, Mathlas was
nop’rd with no gain on an attempt
to circle Georgia's right end. Senter
made 1 yard over left tackla, Mathias
kicked to Powell, who ran the ball
back & yards to midfield,
Georgia's Ball—Paddock fumbled
and was thrown for a_ 10. yard loss.
He then gained 3 yards around right
end. The Georgia quarterback kick
ed 40 yards to Tech's 30-vard line to
Flelder, who fumbled, and it was the
Red and Black’'s ball on Tech's 30-
vard Yine. Neville got 1 yard over
right guard. Thompson made 3
yards over left gvard. Neville went
1 yard through the right side of the
line. On his next attempt, Neville
failed to make first down through
center, and the ball went over to
Tech on the home boys' 20. yard line.
" Tech's Ball—Mathias was downed
for a 5-yard loss. Fielder falled to
galn on a sweeping run around his
own left end. Senter was also stop
ped with no gain, and Mathias kick
ed 30 yards to Dezendorf, who ran
the ball back 5 yards,
Georgia's Ball-Paddock galned §
vards on the outside of right tack'e
Neville made 3 yards and first down
through center. Neville fumbled, but
Paddock recovered the ball with no
gain. Georgla wag penalized 15 yvards
for holding. Paddock tried the right
end, but got only 1 yard. Paddock
kicked 35 yards to Fielder, who feli
on the ball on his own B-yard line
Tech's Ball—Spence gained 2 vards
around his own right end. On the
next play Georgia was penalized o
vards for being off-side. Goree failed
lorln on & line plunge. The Tech ieft
end again falled to galn on a line
‘buck. Math'as was also stopped with
no gain. The first quarter ended
here. Score. Tech, 0; Georgla, ©
| Second Quarter.
i Georgia outplayed Tech completely
in th's quarter, having the ball in the
Jackets' territory throughout this pe
riod. Bell replaced Mauck at left
tackle. Preas took Reynolds’ place
at guard, and Strupper went in for
Mathias HIN replaced Fielder
Tech's Ball-Strupper kicked 30
yards to Dezendorf, who returned the
oval b yards,
[ Georgia's Ball—Georgla was penal
jzed 15 yards for hurdling. Nevile
'smashed 6 yards through center. He
got another yard on a !line buck.
‘.\'e\'ille went through center for 3
-more yards. On his next attempt
Neville made it first down on a buck
through center. On a fake forwarl
pass formation Thompson made 3
vards over right tackle. Neville made
2 yvards over left tackle. He failed 10
gain through the line. Paddock raced
5 yards around right end for first
down. Neville gained 2 vards through
the same place, and followed with §
more and first down through the line,
The ball was again given to the Geor.
gia fullback and he made 2 yards
through right tackle. Alexander re
placed Preas for Tech. Culbreath
replaced Conyers for Georgia, Thonip
son got 2 yards over left tackle, bring
ing the ball to Tech’'s 10-vard line
With a touchdown in sight. Neviile
fumbled, and Tech recovered on bher
own 10-yard line. |
Tech's Ball-It was a lucky fumble
for the Jackets, as the Red and
Black seemed sure to make a touch
down. On the first play, Georgia was
penalized 5 yards for being off side.
Johnson got 2 yards through the line.
RACING NEWS
RESULTS.
AT BOWIE.
FIRST—Five and one-half furlongs:
Broomcorn, 101 (Watson), 61.20, 16.80,
6.70, won; Tralee, 100 (Hayes), 4.20, 3.10,
second; Maifou, 106 (J. McCahey), 3.10,
third. Time, 1:07 3-5. Mamie W, Gold
en List, Southern Star, Nolli, Semper
Stalwart, Videt's Brother and Intention
also ran. Scratches: Mrigold, Bob Red
fleld, Good Counsel, Sevillian, Chivator,
Starling and Gen. Gremer.
SECOND-—7 furlongs: Pontefract, 111
(Kelsuy), 7.80, 5.50, 3.30, won; Kthan
Allen, 104 (Haves), .50, 5.50, second;
Richard Langdon. 111 (Byrne), 3.30,
third. Time, 1:27 4-6. Freda Johnson,
Early Morn, Sir Blaize, Kenworthy,
Quien Sabe, Cauto Huda's Brother;
Lambs Tail, Kopje, Deviltry, Toddling,
Hiker, Dick's Pet, Tactless also ran.
Scratches: Dinah Do, Loulse Travers
and Mr. Sniggs.
THIRD—6 furlongs: Squeeler, 112
(Parrington), 3.70, 2.00, 2.50, won; Al
debaran, 105 (Watson), 7.80, 4.90, sec
ond; Prairle, 107 (MecCahey), 2.90, third.
Time, 1:13. Semprilla, Briar Path,
Chanteuse, Edbont, Between Us, The
Busybody and Baby Cole also ran.
Scratehes: Joe Blair, Ahara, Fair
Helen, Wanda Pitzer, Martin Casca,
Tie Pin and Borgo.
FOURTH-—1 mile: Eagle, 99 (Low
don), 8.70, 4.20, 3.20, wou; Noureddin,
108 (Hayes), 4.80, 4.30, second; Sand
man 11, 105 (Hopkins), 11.90, third,
Time, 1:41 3-5. Robert Bradley, Old
Broom, Rinfi“ng and Cliff Field also
ran. Scratches: Naushon, Stonehenge,
Norus, Gloaming, Sir William Johnson.
FIFTH—I mile and 70 yards: Neph
thys, 105 (McCahey), 54.80, 16.00, 11.10,
won: Little Nearer, 110 (Falrbrother),
5.20, 3.90, second; All Smiles, 109 (Shut
tinger), 6.00, third. Time, 1:45 4-6. King
Box, Polly H, Republican, Luther,
Stonehenge, Norus, Athena, Christo-
Ehlne also ran. Scratches: Gloaming,
urwood, Gallop and Dartworth.
SIXTH—I 1-16 miles: Orperth, 112
(Metcalf), 4.80, 3.00, 2.90, won; Pea
cock, 104 (Parrington), 7.00, 4.10, sec
ond; Della Mack, 112 (Turner), 5.50,
third. Time, 1:50 1-56. Centauri, Sten
tor, Heenan, Cliff Edge, Trovato, Cogs.
Tom Hancock, Tamerlane, Abbottsford,
Earl of Savoy, Dr. Duenner, Sherlock
Holmes and Shepherdess also ran.
Illinois Crushes
Wisconsin. 17-3
was again penalized §
:t. offside. Spence us":
mlLO.nl' left tackle. Senter mu{
the good for 1 yard, HUI an
nexed 3 yards over left tackle, Strup.
z kicked to Dezendorf on Georgla’s
yard line, and he returned the ball
15 w.lo his »-}:dm line. |
‘s Ball—Paddock went 6
m:vn left tackle. On o fake kick
went 3 yards through center.
He made another yard and first down
through center. Paddock raced §
yards arou~d left end, j
© Neville bucked the line for 3 yards,
Phillips was hurt on this play, but re.
sumed play. On an attempted run
around right end, Paddock fumbled,
but Powell recovered, and It was
‘M‘u ball on Tech's 46-yard line.
’Mdoel punted to mru%m on
Tech's 15-yard line, and . Was
thrown for a 3-yard loss, the Georgia
bg- fhu—rln" wildly,
‘ech’s Ball--Senter gained 1 yard
over left guard. Goree went 1 yard
over the left side of the line, Spence
got 3 yards evr the left side, Neville
making a splendid tackie, lew
punt was partially blocked and -
;l‘o-k got the ball on Tech's 30-yard
ne.
Mgoa’. Ball—Neville made 1 yard
throug center., Paddock reled
right end for § yards. The i
rooters were cheering hard a
touchdown, and the Tech players ap
peared worrled. A forward pass,
Powell to Dezendorf, falled. Reard
replaced Goree for Tech. Davis re
placed Dezepdorf and tried to kick
from placement from the 28-yvard line,
but falled, and 1t was Tech's ball on
her own 20-yard lne.
Tech's Ball-Senter went § yards
over left tackle. Spence falled to
gain over left side of the line. The
first half entered here, with \ho‘:hy
all in Georgia's favor. Score: 'ech
10, Georgla 0,
| Third Quarter.
Dezendorf went beek to left half in
place of Davie; Conyers took Cul
breath's place: Mathias replaced
Strupper, and Flelder replaced HIilL
; The two teams changed goals
Georgia's Ball—Thompson kicked
50 vards to Spence, who ran the oval
back to his own 25-yard line
Tech's Ball—Georgia was offside on
the next play and was penalized &
vards. Fielder went through the line
for 4 yards. He got 5 more over right
tackle. Johnston carried the ball 1
vards throueh the line, Fielder failed
to gain on & line play. Both teams
avere offside on the next play, and the
ball was brought hack. Spence kicked
20 vards to Dezendorf on Georgla's
20-yard line, and he was thrown in
his tracks,
Georgia’s Ball-—Johnston stopped
Paddock’s attempted run around left
end with no ga‘n. Powell falled to
gain on a tackle play. Paddock punt
ed 35 vards to Fielder, who returned
the ball 3 yards. It was Tech's ball
in the center of the flield.
Tech's Ball—On the first play,
Spence fumbled, and Georgia recov
ered in the center of the fleld.
Georgia's Ball—On a fake kick for
mation, Nev'lle made 3 yards over
right guard. Neville ripped the line
for 2 vards. He was given the ball
again and made 2 more yards, smash
‘ng the line hard. Paddock, on a fake
kick. fumbled, and then skirted
Tech's ieft end for a 10-yvard gain.
Neville hit right tackle for a_couple
of vards. Neville went agaln for 2
yards, the Georgia back proving a
tower of strengih to the Red and
Black.
Georgia failed to gain on another
line pley. Thompson trled a forward
pass, which went out of bounds, and
t was Tech’s ball on her own 26-yard
line.
Tech's Ball -Spence went over left
tackle for 2 vards. On the next play,
Beard fumbled, and Georgia recover
ed on Tech's 40-yard line, the ball
rolling back.
Georgia's Ball—Hall repiaced Con
vers for Georgia. Thompson got §
vards through the center of the line.
He failed to gain on his next at
tempt o dig a hole through the same
place, Neville gained ¢ yards
through center. Paddock punted over
Tech’'s goal line, and it was Tech's
ball on her own 20-vard line.
Tech's Ball—Mathins went 5 vards
around right end. Johnson smashed
left tackle for 5 more yaras and first
Scratches: Kneelet, Sigma Alpha, Pri
mary and Yellow Eyes,
SEVENTH-—-Mile and 7 furlongs: G.
M. Miller, 114 (Butwell), 4.90, 3.20, 2.70,
won; Patty Regan, 106 (Hayes), 6.00,
4.20, second; Surpassing, 111 (Robinson),
4.50, third. Time, 1:57. Orotund, Hes
ter, Paton, Brian Boru, Cordle F., Du
ran and Heartbeat also ran. Scratches:
Sepulveda.
ENTRIES.
AT BOWI!E.
FIRST--Maiden 2-year-olds, 5% fur
longs: Walloon 114, Jerry, Jr., 111,
Dancing Star 111, Life 111, Smooth Bore
111, Videt's Brother 114, Ed. Bond 111,
Moonstone 111, White Eye 111, Queen of
Paradise 111, Smirking 111, Belle of the
Kitchen 111, Handfull 111, Carman 111,
Maccabee 111,
SECOND-—Purse, 2-year-olds, 6 fur
longs: Col. Gutelius 114, Panhandle 114,
Black Coffee 111, Sandel 108, Sasin 114,
Murphy 114, Eddie Henry 111, Virginia
M 104, Nolli 114, Dancer 114, Favour 111,
THlßD—Selling, 3-year-olds and up,
5% furlongs: Monty Fox 116, Martre
113, King Radford 113, Go!d Cap 110, Joy
108, Indifferent 1056, xMinstrel 100, Sem~
prilla 116, Billie Hibbs 113, J. B. Harrell
111, Lost Fortune 110, Penny Rock 106,
xColors 105, Devil Fish 114, Pharaoh 113,
xßrandywine 111, xCoy 108, xJoe Blair
114, Meelicka 115.
FOURTH -~landicap, all ages, 1 mile:
Borgo 106, Naushon 105, Brave Cunard
er 103, aCello 105, Water Lady 104, Ve
netia 97, aHerbert Temple 98, Burwood
102, Lady Barbary 96. (aCoupled.)
FIFTH-—Selling, 3-year-olds and urr,
1 mile and 20 yards: Mollle Richards
118, xMiss Waters 108, xSi(gna Algha
108, Casaba 105, Aldonus 103, Ataboy
100, xSurfieon 100, Texas Tommie 113,
xParthrock 108, xMary Warren 108, Car
laverock 105, Arcturus 100, Miss McGig
fle 100, xPrimary 95, xSherlock Holmes
11, xßlue Mouse 108, xLily Orme 108,
Maude K 105, Peg 100, xßamboo 100.
SIXTH-—Selling, 3-year-olds and up,
1 1-16 miles: Gallop 116, Huda's Brother
112, Dangerous March 109, xCliff Haven
106, xDurin 104, xßt. Lazerain 102, xMa
bel Dulwebar 99, Norus 114, Yodeles 110,
Palmouth 108, Hedge Rose 106, xßeau
Pere 104, xßrian Boru 102, xValas 96,
Royal Meteor 112, Richard Langdon 103,
xHyki 107, xAthena 105, xClliff [dge 104,
xCaro Nome 101,
x Apprentice al'owance claimed.
Weather, clear; track, fast.
down, o.m:u penalized § yards
for belng Spence bucked the
line for 1 yard. Tech wes also pe
nalized 5 yards for off-side play. Tech
fumbled for a ‘oss of & yards on the
next play. lruc- annexed 2 yards
over right tackle, Mathias punted 30
yards to Dezsendorf, who returned the
oval § yards, and the ball was in mid.
Georgia's Ball—=Neville gained 1
yards through the line Tg third
aquarter ended here. Score: Tech 0,
Georgla 0,
Fourth Quarter.
Strupper went In for Mathias, Go
ree took Beard's place, Mauck re
placed Carpenter,
Georgia's Ball—Paddock gained 1
yard around right end. Both sides
are playing desperatel;, Georgla to
make a touchdown and Tech to stop
the aggressive Georgians. Thompson
hit the line, fumbled, but recovered
for no gain. Paddock punted to
Fielder, who fumbled, recovered, and
't;muchl the ball back to his 20-yard
ne.
Tech's Ball—Johngton hit left
tackle for 3 yards. Spence got 3
yvards through the middle of the line.
Strupper made first down around
right end. Goree found right tackle
good for 1 yard, Fielder lost 3 yards
around left end, the Georgla fans giv.
Ing a lengthy cheer. Strupper kicked
35 yards to Dezendorf, who returned
the ball 5 yards to midfield.
Georgia's Ball—Paddock falled to
gain over left tackle. On a fake for
mation Powell made 5 yards around
left erd. RPeasley replaced Garmany
for Georgia. Powell falled to gain
around right end. Paddock punted to
Tech's 3¢-yard line, where it was put
in play.
Tech's Ball—Fielder was thrown for
a 1-yard loss around left end. Spence
made 2 yards off right tackle, Strup
per annexed 5 yards around right
end. Strupper punted out of bounds
on Tech's 42-yard line,
Georgia's Ball - Neville galned 2
vards outside of right tackle. Ne
ville falled to gain around right end.
Neville annexed 3 yards around right
tackle. Neville made & yards and
first down. Powell hit center for 2
vards, Branwell replaced Reynolds
for *Tech. Branwell broke through
and downed Powell for a 3-yard loss.
It was a beautiful tackle. Paddock
went over right tackle for 8 yards.
Paddock then went around right end
for an 8-yard gain. Neville made 1
vard through center. He did not
make first down and the ball went
over. .
Tech's Ball -Senter falled to galn
through left tackle. Spence falled to
gain through the center of the line.
Fielder was throw nfor a 3-yard loss,
and the ball was on Tech's 10-vard
line. Strupper kicked 35 yards to
Dezendorf, who returned the oval 10
yards to Tech's 35. yard line,
Goof‘ia'u Ball—Strupper threw
Paddock for a 6-yard loss. Coleman
replaced Dezendorf for Georgla. Ne
ville fallad to gain through the line
The game ended here. Score: Tech 0,
Georgia 0,
<r—l -
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Chicago Loses to
Minnesota, 20-7
‘H ’ .
urry Up’Yost Will Not Coach
Yale Football Team Next Year
ANN ARBOR, Nov, 13.—Athletic Director Barteime, of the Michigan
University., denied to-day that Yale athietic authorities are trying
sign Coach Yost for the 1916 football season VWhen Yool was aues
tioned on the subject, the Wolverine coach refused to make a statement
in regard to the matter Despite the disastrous year on the gridiron this
tall, the Michigan student body stands back of Yost to & man, and mi
utmost ismay prevalls here over the prospect of the loss of the man who
has done more for football at Michigan than any other person. For ff- 1
teen vears Yost has turned out winning teams at the Ann Arbor lml
tion, and this is the first year he hax falled to win at least one of his ui
games. According to Director Bartelme, Yort has agreed to give the lo- i
cal athletie association notice of his intention to leave at least 30 days
before the end of the season previous to his departure, and as no such 1
notice has been given, the authorities here expect him to returmn “:
fall ]
Rube Benton Will
Not Desert Giants
For Job With Feds
ST. LOUIS, Neov. 13.-~The stories
about Rube Benton being about to jump
from organized baseball, are denled in
New York
The former Cineinnatl southpaw was
somewhat refl-ed last fall when he
read items in various papers to the of
fect that he probably would go over to
the independents. Ome day he went to
the offices of the New York club and
held a talk with President Harry N.
Hempstead and Secretary John B, Fos
ter. He told them he was tired of hear
ing the yarns about hurdling and he
thought If he was to sign a contract, 1t
might pur an end to the canards A
contract was filled out and the Rube af
fixed his signature for the season of
1916, thereby greatly relieving his mind
The ten-day ¢ ause was not in the con
tract. Manager MoGraw recently stated
that he was much Rlnml with Ben
ton's -huwt'::d' after he donned a Glant
uniform, & he thinks the southpaw
will he one of his most rellable per
formers when the new um;ml?n in
commenced. That is whay Fred Clarke
thought when the Plrates purchased
Benton from the Reds, but the National
League directors decreed that the play
er must be surrendered to New York on
an excuse that was decidedly flimsy.
Battling Budd to Box
At Firemen's Show
Following is the boxing program for
the Firemen's Show at Ponce Deleon
ball park Friday, November 19, at 2
p._m.:
Battling Budd vs. George Ball
Kid York ve. Bud Connelly,
Battle Royal
There will also pe a football game
between two evenly matched teams
picked from the school and athletic as
soclations of the city.
Coach Guy Nickalls of the champlon
Yale varsity crew has five of last sea
son's university eight and the whole of
last season's second and freshmen
squads to ald in selecting the 1916 team.
Ray Collins Was
Chief Strategist
ST. LOUIS, Nov., 14 -Duffy Lawih.
star of the world serles, on his
home near San Francisco, gave
Collins much credit for aid in
the wurl«:‘ champlonship. rl‘r'.":u
the left-hander as one of the
of the strategy board. Says Dm
the plan of campaign:
“Carrigan was spokesman for
club, and together with Wagner
the coaching on t:h.d huhaco Ray © -
was the man behind the ns and
record of every batter g::. after
game, we would hold a conference
next morning. Then Colline would
each one «f us just what had
pitched and the board of strategy t
to "gure out what was to be ex
the next time u:. We had as N
line on the pitchers as could be
and 1 am sure it was & big asset.™
Alexander's Record
Pitcher Grover Cleveland Alexander's
work for the Philadelphia team this re
calls n!he'.r“porfurmunvn of great piteh.
ers. In 194 Jack Cheshro won 41 ‘w
for the New York Americans, In 1
Fd Walsh won 40 games for the Chi
cago White Sox. In the same
Christy Mathewson xlrlh‘ho.\d in 37 win
ning games for the Glants. Jack Ci
won gl games for the Athletics in 1
and Walter Johnson reflt'rod 30 vie
tories for Washington in 1813 Wa
scored 35 times for the Red Sox In )
Alexander's record this year was 31
victories,
Pittsburg Pirates
After Bert Whaling
Bert Whaling, who was traded to
Vernon in part payment for Joe Wil
holt, is expected to be traded to Pitts.
burg by the Tigers. Whaling does
not want to go to the coast and 1t
is known that the Pirates are after
his services,
3