Newspaper Page Text
TWO
In Clash at Athens, Tech is Victor, 21 to 0
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CAPTAINS OF GREAT FOOTBALL TEAMS WHICH MEET NOVEMBER 25th I
Frank ‘JORj.H if.ij
Carl Eubanks Signed Saturday As Manager of
tbe Augusta Team For 1917—Demolishing of
the Old Grand-Stand Begins Next Week
Carl Announces That He Has Secured a New Left-Hand Twirl
er—President Kalbfleisch Announces That the Old Grand
stand Will Be Torn Down Fans Should Help Loyally
Towards Erection of the New Structure.
Curl Eubank*, who in well-known In
Augusta ah the man who piloted the
Tounwt* to the 1916 South Atlantic pen
nant. was In the city Saturday arid slgn
ed ft contract with the Augusta Baseball
Association to manage the team during
the 191 f icAHon. August a fan* will re
ceive this new* with interest and en
thusiasm, for outside of being the bent
catcher in the circuit, Cnrl ha* Hhown
that he I* the beet club manager.
Kubanka announce* that he hna so
cured the services of a left-hand twiri
er named Mick, and it 1* Mated that Hick
1* a man of no lilliputian size We don’t
know exactly what he weigh*, nor any
thing about him. but we leave that to
Car). You may bet that Hick la there
with the good*.
Practically the name team a* graced
the local diamond InM season ban been
reserved, and the chance**, are that Au
gusta fan* will have another chance of
witnessing a poM aerie* struggle at War
ren Park.
The AuguMa Baseball Aaaociation gave
Augusta a pennant winning team last
Henson, and don* haa It that the Mine
will be the 1917 atory Put there niuat
be a new grandstand at Warren Park.
GEORGIA TECH HAD LITTLE TROUBLE AND
WON FROM GEORGIA BY SCORE OF 21 TO 0
Athene, Ga.—-Georgia Tech hud little
tnmbie beating Georgia. *2l to 0. here
Saturday. Strupper. Morrison, Johnaton
and spruce ran through and around the
Cracker line almost at will hut* several
times lost the ball on fumble* when a
touchdown waa in night
Georgia frequently waa penalized for
being off aide, once when fighting on
their own 6-yard line, and in one Iti
atanee lost lift If the distance to their
goal line for rough playing
Curing the first period Tech gained
three yard* to the Crtckur'i one but
fumble* prevented any scoring When
the second period opened Johnaton broke
looir for 26 yard* around right end and
buck* by Htrupper, Spence and Morrison
netting from three to twelve yard* sent
Spence aero**. In the third period Tech
obtained tin 1 ball on their 29-yard line
when Donnelly missed a drop kick and
carried It for the length of the field on
Jong run* and line buck* by Johnnton,
Spence and Strupper, pushing Spence
over again. When the fourth period open
ed. Tech, aided by a penalty of half the
diet a nee to Georgia'* goal, marched itpwn
the field until Strupper broke awav for
fifteen yard* and the final touchdown.
Fincher kicked all three goal*. The
line-up
Georgia Tech Position. Georgia.
Dun woody .... Tate
Left end
VANDERBILT ENDED
AUBURN'S DREAMS
Birmingham, Ala.—Vanderbilt by n
•core of 20 to 8 eliminated the Auhurn
foot hall eleven from the Southern champ*
lonehtp race In their annual andiron
claaaio on Hick wood Field Saturday With
Curry out of the game after the firrt
period, becAuae of a minor Injury, Van*
derhtlt relied on Price, Adame und t*ody
for their acorea.
The Tenneaaeeana’ firm acore came in
the opening period when Cody* crooned the
line after a eerier of line plunge* lit*
then kicked goal Auhurn came hack
in the aooond and thit dperlnd*
The content war wltneaeed hy more
than 8.000 per*on*», including Governor*
R> »\ of Tennemfe. and llendemm of
Alabama Purine the interim m* ton be
tween halve*. the Auhurn etudent* t«n»k
poaeeeaton of the field parading them
eehea Into a letter "A. ' accompanied
by an Auhurn band Three Vanderbilt
eheer - leader*. attired In aolld yellow ca
det eutta, flaunted a ‘po**um before the
fat'er of the Alabamian* a* they march
ed by. The Auburn procetudon halted
In front of a carriage in which Oover
nor Hendermn aat. and ga\e the execu
tive an ovation
SOUTH CAROLINA
SWAMPS MERCER
Celymbit, s C.—The t’nlverdty of
Houth I'nrnllM'it curled running itnd for*
wnrd panning attach w«* liw much foi
Mercer t’nlvereUy Saturday afternoon
and the vtattor* loet. to 0 Tli« M»-
ton player* could not -top Kerr. Hamp
ton. Simrll land Mm born through the
line or around th< -in!. white Crouch
caught forward paaaae for (,m» of M
yßraa and SO yard- K-rr ran M .thin
for a touchdown M. Kenale play ml
«o<«t defensive hall for the y laltora.
VIRGINIA BEAT V M I.
BY SCORE OF 20 TO 7
Chgriottaavilit. Vg.—Wlth the ecore
atanding 7 to f and only five minute*
to olay. Virginia opened a *la*hlng at
tack aaalnet the Virginia Military Ineti*
tute here Saturday afternoon and a< nred
two additional touchdowna. winning ?0
to seven-
Here are the captains : Sorensen, Ohio; Driscoll, Northwestern; Meyers, Wisconsin; Mac Comber, Illinois; Ward, Navy; McEwan, Army; Dadmun, Harvard; Black, Yale.
'PADDY" DfiLXOLL
The fans should co-operate with the
Baseball Association In erecting a new
grandstand, and undoubtnbly they will.
In fact, the association feels so sure of
hearty co-operation that the work to de
molish the old grandstand will begin next
wi’i'k. The news that the grandstand
was to he demolished was received from
Mi i; •; Kalbfleisch, president <>f th#
Augusta Baseball Association Haturday
night. It Is well that the work is about
to begin. It has been said that the best
way to do a thing Is to do It, and let
coins what may. there must be a grand
stand at Warren Bar kworthy to be trail
ed a grand stand The old structure, aa
all fans know, is in a very dilapidated
condition and would not be a credit to a
town half Augusta's else. Baseball means
much to a city, and Augusta must have
baseball and a new grandstand. All
fans should come loyally forward and
help the association towards erecting a
grandstand and preparing a ball park
that is worthy to he called the home
grounds of the best team In the Hally.
Not only the fans, but nil the business
men and everyone In Augusta should
help. But your shoulder to the w'heel.
Alexander Traali
Left tackle.
Lang Wingate
Left guard.
Phillipa Garmany
Center
Fincher Beasley
Right guard.
Carpenter McConnell
Right tackle.
Pell I >exendorf
Right end.
Morrlaon Donnelly
Quarterback.
Strupper Reynold:)
Right halfback.
Johnaton McLaw*
Left halfback.
Spence Neville
Fullback.
Score by period*:
Georgia Tech . 0 7 7 7—21
Georgia DOOO-fl
Referee. Nlcholl*. (Chicago); umpire,
Magoffin. (Michigan); field Judge. Km*,
(Army); bend lineman, Dugan (Goggle*
College). Time of period*. 16 minute*
each.
Georgia Tech acoring, touchdown*,
Spence, 2. Strupper. Goal* from touch -
down, Fincher.
suhat (tutlon.s- Georgia Tech. Hill for
Strupper. Gulll for Spence. Georgia, Pew
f**r Wingate, Coleman for Donnelly.
DRIVER JACKSON AND
THREE OTHERS KILLED
AS AITKEN WON RACE
Santa Monica, Cal.—Driver Lewi* Jm-k
--*on and three other person* were killed
Saturday and three people injured in the
seventh annual International prise auto
mobile race, which waa won in record
breaking time on the Santa Monica
course by Johnny Altken. driving a* re
lief for Howard Wilcox. The dead, be
side* Jackson, are
Harold Kdgerton, Lo# Angeles, specta
tor. J It Jenkins, motion picture came
ra operator; Mrs Lena Juratch. Venice,
lemonade vender.
The injured Ml** Georgia McCall.
Santa Monica left arm and right leg
broken by flying parts from the oar
J *hn Ghlanda, Lo* Angetea. Jackson's
imn hantetan J. 8 Hanntgnn. Lo* An
geles. *|H»ctator
Jackson, a lc>* Angeles driver, on hi*
thirteenth lap *w*rved into one of the
palm tree* lining the course The car
uprooted tree it struck, overturned a
lemonade stand, killing the woman in
charge, crushed Jenkins against a sec
<l.l palm which wgs broken off short and
wrapped itself about a third tree. in
this wreckage Jackson was crushed
Ghlanda was thrown out and escaped
dangerous injuries Kdgerton waa at ruck
by mlng parts of the wrecked car. He
and Jenkins died an hour after they were
taken to a hospital
liannttr.it) also was struck bv parts of
the wrecked car He will recover.
Wilcox was declared the official win
ner of the race and the new rec
ord of mv 66 mile* an hour for the 403 246
tmlr* of tin* course will stand In Wilcox's
name Altken'* time, credited to Wil
cox. was 4 42 47.
The winners of the first, second and
third places all averaged better time than
the former grand prise record of 77 21
made two veara ago on the seme course
made by Fddle Pullen
Others finishing were Cooper. second,
4 4!* an average *3 71 Patterson!
third. 6 09 3*. an average 7* 11.
Eighteen driver* *t*rted hut only *lx
survived Mechanical trouble* cau*ed
mo*t of the withdrawal* Eddie Pullen,
holder of the former grand prise record
turned over on the second lap but waa
uninjured
!>ario winning of the Vanderbilt
cup race Thursday and of last year's
grand prtxe race, withdrew on the If»th
lap ot» account of mechanical trouble
AUGUSTA HERALD READERS ARE SUBSTANTIAL CUSTOMERS FOR AUGUSTA HERALD ADVERTISERS
ARBITRATION BOARD
ANNOUNCE DECISIONS
New Orleans.—The board of arbitration
of Hie National Association of Profes
sional Basc-balle Leagues today an
nounced a long list of decisions.
The following were among decisions an
nounced;
Claims allowed—Charlotte, N C. club,
lien of S2OO against Montgomery territory
In Moorefleld claim; I'layer Morefield
Hgslnsl Charleston, H. C\. club for S4O,
title player being awardced to Char
leston; Players Parkers, MeCloskey,
Hutchins, Hrhatzman and Crowell against
Montgomery club; J A. Kelley against
Greensboro, N. C., club; Player Beers
against Charleston. K. C., club
Players awarded; Molly McMahon to
Wlr ston-Salem.
Claim of Anniston, Ala., and Newnan,
Ob., Involving Players Osteen, Bowdoin,
Showers and Sigmond compromised; An-
Iston gets $200! Sigmond goes to New
nan; Sigmond reverts to Anunlston upon
payment of S2OO.
Alabama Eleven is
Blanked By Tulane
New Orleans. —Tulane had little diffi
culty In defeating the University of Ala
bama Saturday, running up a score of 33
to 0. Tulane frequently shifted from
line rushes to the open style of play,
crowding end runs In at unexpected mo
ments. A fifty-five yard dash by Faust
featured The game was called on ac
count of darkness with seven minutes to
play In the final period
HONUS WAGNER TO TAKE CALLAHAN'S
JOB ? ALL PITTSBURGH THINKS HE WILL
m .. vWli
r[ANS U^AGPH.R
(By Paul Purmin.)
Pittsburg.— li*rne> Dreyfus* Is making
a determined effort to induce lionu*
\\ .»*: or to accept the management of
the Pirate* for next season, according to
men clime to the Pititftiurg president.
That Jimmie Callahan will leave Pitts
burg and probably succeed Joe Tinker a*
pilot of the Cuba Is an open secret in
Pittsburg, and ulthough there have been
many conjecture* on which would stop
Into Callahan's shoes here, those best in
formed declare Wagner will get the Job
if he will accept it. They deftend upon
the ancient friendship of Wagner ami
Dreyfus* to bring this about.
Wagner has raid In the p**t that he
will not accept the Job. Only last year
when Christ \ Matthewsott signed to pilot
the Red*. Wagner said he would never
manage a ball team
“It may be all right for some fellows
to sit back a watch games from the
bench.” Wagner said. 'Y>ut not for me
When I'm through as a ballplayer. I'm
through.”
Hut those who know Wagner say if
Dreyfus* insists \\ agner will not refuse
They recall a time a few >ear* hack
when Wagner decided to quit and only
changed his mind after a talk with Drey
fuse
Paul HEYE-Et
TENNESSEE 17
AND SEWANEE 0
Chattanooga, Tenn.-Tennessee defeat
ed Sewanee here Saturday by 17 to 0 in
a spectacular game that abounded In long
kicks, long runs through the broken field,
forward passes and pretty tackling. Ten
nessee our rushed Sewanee decisively on
straight football but the mountain team
threatened to score repeatedly through
the* open field running of Wortham and
Clark’s kicks which frequently were gdod
for 60 and 70 yards without return.
Tennessee carried the ball upfield
steadily toward the Sewanee goal in the
first perlo dand toward the close of the
quater A. Hatcher kicked a goal from
placement from the 22-yard line
Throughout the second period Sewanee
was hard pressed in her own territory
and A Hatcher narrowly missed another
place kick from the 36-yard line, the ball
hitting the cross-bar.
Efforts to gain over Tennessee’s line or
ends In the first half having proven
futile, Sewanee tried an aerial attack in
the third and fourth periods and two un
successful passes resulted in Tennessee’s
touchdowns. Emory intercepted one and
ran 60 yards for the first touchdown and
G. Cowell Intercepted another on Ten
nessee’s five-yard line and ran 95 yards
for the final score of the game. Wortham
made two 50-yard runs for Sewanee, A.
Hatcher saving the Tennessee goal each
time. Wortham’s open field running was
Hewanee’s best asset while Emory was
Tennessee’s leading ground-gainer. Punt
ing honors were divided by Clark and A.
Hatcher In a pretty duel.
NEBRASKA LOSES FOR THE
FIRST TIME SINCE 1911
Lincoln, Neb. —The University of Ne
braska football team was defeated. 7 to
3. Saturday by the University of Kansas.
It was Nebraska’s first defeat since 1911.
They also recall that when Federal
League ggent* asked Wagner to sign a
on triad, he went to Preyfuse late at
night, roused him from bed and signed
a blank contract to n« could tell the
Federal Leaguers he was already in the
employ of the Pittaburg team.
In Pittaburg there is talk of only two
men for Callahan's berth. Wagner and
Fred Clark. But it is not thought like
ly here Clark will be recalled
There are many reasons for Wagner's
selection.
He has played baseball In Pittsburg 16
year* and is the hero of Smoky City
fans
lie has given much time every spring
to development of youngsters and knows
how to build up a club.
He ie level-headed and knows baseball
thoroughly.
It is well known that Warner would
have bee?» named to manage the club at
the retirement of Fred Clark, but he
would not accept
The argument I* made that Honua t#
growing old and will he able to play only
a season or two longer Whether he will
be willing to give up the associations of
many years is a question friends of Wag
ner say he wtu consider.
ftAET nAC Con RLE
’ c.oivv&ed
CONTRACT CLOSED WITH M. & M. SATURDAY
BRINGS THE WASHINGTON AMERICANS HERE
Team Will Arrive About March Ist. Thirty-Five Players, Four
Reporters and About Seventy-Five Stockholders, Business
Men and Baseball Fiends.
Trainer M. F Martin of the Washing
ton American Baseball Club arrived in
Augusta Saturday. He was met at the
train by Mr. Lombard Brinson, secretary
of the Merchants and Manufacturers’ As
sociation, it being through the efforts
of this organization that Clark Griffith
was induced to send the trainer here to
make Investigations. Mr. Martin was
shown the diamonds at Warren Park, and
late Saturday afternoon signed a contract
which brings the Washington Americans
to Augusta for the training season.
The team will arrive about March Ist,
and use Warren Park as training ground
till about AJril sth. Thirty-five play
ers, four reporter*, and about seventy
five stockholders, business men, base
ball fiends, etc., will come with the team.
Mr. Martin has been with Mr. Griffith
for about 14 years, and says that if they
are satisfied, Augusta will bacorae the
permanent training quarters for the
Washington Americans.
Augusta fans will be greatly interest
ed in Walter Johnson and other notables
of the team, and will look forward with
eager anticipation to witnessing the fun
45,000 WATCH YALE
DEFEATPRINCETON
Princeton, N. J.—Playing erratic, but
alert football Yale triumphed over Prince
ton in the annual game here Saturday,
10 to 0. The reault of the contest, which
attracted the largest gathering of spec
tators that ever thronged into the Palmer
stadium, was a bitter disappointment to
figer adherents. Errors of play and the
generalship by the Orange and Black
team virtually presented opportunities
for Eli scoring and the New Haven com
bination waa quick to take advantage of
the opening* with the result that the
Blue team won her third straight vic
tory from the Orange and Black since
1914.
The play was slow’ and uncertain.
Princeton showed the same defensive
strength w’hich has marked her play
against stron gelevens all fall, but little
or no effective offense. Yale with a
more erratic, but better balanced combi
nation sw’ung loose a fair attack when
scoring appeared possible and with a field
goal and touchdown routed the Tigers.
More than 46,000 spectators filled the
Princeton arena and the Yale cohorts
went wild with joy when the Eli team
emerged victorious from a contest in
which it was conceded but an outside
chance of winning. Overhead two aero
plane* spirah l and volplaned as if to
add color to the victory
Th ©contest throughout the first two
periods showed little advantage either
way
Yale’s initial chance followed immedi
ately after the kickoff at the opening of
the third period. Legore drove the ball
high to Princeton's 20-yard mark where
the Princeton players permitted it to
strike the ground and bound back into
the arms of Left End Moseley who came
down the field almost directly under the
kick After two line plunges Braden
dropped back and kicked an easy field
goal from the 26-vard line.
In the final period the Blue clinched
the game by adding a touchdown and
goal. Following a punt the Tiger
goal line for a touchdown the Tigers
put the ball Into place on their 20-yard
line In the second plunge against the
Yale scrimmages Brown dropped the ball
and Captain Black fell upon It for Y’ale.
A forward pass. Neville to Legore, over
the right side of the Princeton line, pui
the ball within three yard* of a touch
down. Two plunges, the second with
Legore carrying the ball through Prince
ton’s right tackle, gave Yale her touch
down and Comerford converted the try
for goal Into the additional and final
point of the game The Tiger* then un
covered a sensational forward passing
game. Throw after throw was success
fully made and quick marches for more
than half the length of the field re
sulted But in every caae Yale's sec
ondary defense knocked down or Inter
cepted the thrown ball when a touchdown
seemed Imminent. Prlggs. Nourse and
McLean frequently broke through and
smashed plays In the Y'ale hackfield hut
light aid* of Princeton's line waa
weak and It was through this point that
moat of the rushing gains and the touch
down was made.
For Y’ale Captain Black. Fox and Mose
ley plaved the strongest game on the
line Legore with h<* forward passing,
line-bucking and end-skirting was the
individual star of the contest.
HARVARD ELEVEN
YIELDS TO BROWN
Cambridge. Mur. -The llrown foothill
team furnlrhed a rubetantial retting Sat
urday for a gridiron rtar. Rred I’ollard,
Itr negro halfback, whore attack account
ed for moat of the 21 polntr by which
Drown defeated Harvard Undefeated
through the reaeon Drew n prevented a
Urtmaon wore and maintained Itr record
of having held Dr goal line clear In every
game.
The Harvard team wae largely one of
recondary etrength. regularr being .raved
for the game with Yale next Saturday,
Except In flaahee. 11 war without con
•trtent power* of attack.
In the tart pertod Harvard threatened
by an arrault which started on their 24-
yard Una and war carried 3t* yard* In
nine runner, only to tie etopped when
I’ollard Intercepted a ("rmlaon peer
All three goelr from touchdown were
kicked by Devltaltr who her booted It
aueh goal* thla eeaeon wlthot a mire.
d.xJ ,M £ Ewan
ny antics of those celebrated artist-ball
players, Nick Altrock and Carl Sawyer.
It has been said that these two players
are to the baseball diamond what Charlies
Chaplin is to the movie screen.
The coming of the Washington Ameri
cans means a big thing for Augusta, from
a financial as well as an advertising
standpoint- They will spend thousands
of dollars while in the city, their hotel
bill alone amounting to about three
thousand. Their hotel arrangements have
not been made as yet.
The contract was signed In the office
of Mr. E. G. Kalbfleisch. president of the
Augusta Baseball Association. Secretary
Brinson, of the M. and M., whose resig
nation is effective December Ist, was es
pecially gratified In closing with the
Washington Americans, in that probably
this will be one of his last accomplish
ments during his connection with the as
socaition. Mr. Brinson leaves the M.
and M. to take a responsible position
with J. B. White & Company, and the
best wishes of his countless friends will
fellow him In his new field of endeavor.
WOMAN IS ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF THE
ST. LOUIS NATIONALS
St. Louis. —Mrs. Schuyler Britton, who
Friday filed suit for divorce against her
husband, today was elected president of
the St. Louis National League baseball
club to succeed her husband. The resig
nation of Schuyler Britton was read
Saturday. The resignation had been in
possession of Mrs. Britton ever since her
husband was elected president of the
club. Mrs. Britton said Miller Huggins
would continue as manager of the club,
but there would be changes among the
players.
OLD JO.SH OECK
„*S A. SOUI
Buttermilk was
all HE STOLE
■HE DID NOT COVET
©OLD NOP. SILK,
'ydf
rfMtt
BUT HAD TO HAVE.
HIS BOTTEP-MILK.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER lt».
|llf j
Jrf^A
Tc IP \
HADMUn fSsHws 9
BLACK 1
FOOTBALL
AT A GLANCE
At Athens, Ga.: Georgia Tech 21; Geor
gia 0.
At Birmingham: Auburn 9; Vanderbilt
twenty.
At Princeton, N. J.: Yale 10; Prince
ton 0.
At Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard 0;
Brown 71.
At Chattanooga: Tennessee 17; Se
wanee 0.
At Bloomington, Ind.: Indiana 14;
Florida 3.
At Columbia, S. C.: University of South
Carolina 47; Mercer University 0.
At Chapel Hill, N. C.: North Carolina
43; Furman 0
At New Orleans: Alabama 0; Tulane
thirty-three.
At Hanover, N. H.: Dartmouth 7; West
Virginia 7.
At Ithaca. N. Y\; Cornell 37; Massa
chusetts Aggies 0.
At Ann Arbor, Mich.: Pennsylvania 10;
Michigan 7.
At Richmond, Va: YVashington and Lee
6; Washington and Jefferson 10.
At Washington: Georgetown 61; North
Carolina Aggie 6.
At Charlottesville, Va.: Virginia 20; V.
M. I. 17-
At West Point: Army 17; Springfield
Y. M. C. A. 2.
At Mobile, Ala.: Spring Hill 57; South
ern University 6.
At Minneapolis: Minnesota 54; Wiscon
sin 0.
At Andover. Mass.: Andover 0; Exter 6.
At Medford. Mass.: Tufts 25; Bow
doin 0.
At Harrisburg, Pa.: Gettysburg 17;
Buckneli 0
At South Bethlehem, Pa.: Lehigh 27;
F. and M. 7.
At Baltimore, Md.: Johns Hopkins 7;
Haverford 14.
INDIANATRIUMPHED
OVER FLORIDA TEAM
Bloomington, Ind. —Indiana triumphed
over the hard-fighting Florida University
eleven here Saturday, 14 to 3. The mud
dy field prevented fast play and the
game early developed into a punting duel
between W. Hess and Farriar, with the
honors going to the former.
In the second period an Intercepted
pass gave Florida the ball on the Crim
son’s 20-yard line from which point Bak
er's toe gave Florida its first and only
score of the 1916 season.
Captain Mclntosh entered the game at
the end of the third period long enough
to carry the ball over for Indiana’s first
marker. In the fourth period Hiatt, on
a 23-vard run. carried the ball to with
in striking distance of the Florida goal
from where Hathaway went over. Far
riar suffered a fracture of the ankle In
the final period.
Northwestern Easily
Beats Purdue Eleven
Chicago—Sweeping end runs and for
ward passes enabled Northwestern to de
feat Purdue, 8 Bto 6. Saturday and win
the right to play Ohio State at Columbus
next Saturday for the "big nine” foot
ball championship.
Williams thrilled the crowd In the
fourth period by intercepting a forward
pass back of his own goal line and rac
ing 100 yards for Northwestern’s final
score.
MISSISSIPPI A. AND M.
DEFEATED BY KENTUCKY
Lexington, Ky.—Relying nlmort entire
ly on forward parrer and open football
attack, the University of Kentucky' de
feated Mlsrirrtppl A and M . IS to 3,
here Saturday Mississippi scored first
In the opening period on a goal from
field by SchwilL Kentucky scored In
the third period on short line plunging
after forward passes had taken the ball
to the 12-yard line and again In the last
quarter, when Mdlvalne picked up a
fumble and raced 35 yard* for a touch
down.
Washington and Lee
Wins Over Opponents
Richmond, Va—W ashington and I.ee
could not solve Washington and Jeffer
son 's aerial attack here this afternoon
and the Pennsylvanians won a hard
fought and spectacular football game, 1#
tn » Washington and Jefferson was
successful with sixteen forward passes
while the Generals negotiated only four
!©