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TWO
Tech Downs Penn State, 15-13
BOTH TEAMS BATTLED LIKE KNIGHTS .
OF OLD IN AUGUSTA CLASSIC
(Continued from Front Page)
period of the battl.e breaking
through and smearing play after
play. The Bulldog attack laskcd
precision all during this hnlf
and the two teams left tho
field with honors about even.
Harrell, Herlong nnd Dob
eon were the individual heroes of
the Furmsn eleven, both on defense
and offense. While Colcmnn, at cen
ter, also played a Jam-: t game.
The Bulldogs registered ten first
downs to Furmans four and com
pleted three forward passes while
the Hurricane were able to nego
tiate only two. The punting of the
opposing teams kickers was way
above the average. Roth Moore and
Herlong getting off some lon*
spirals, several for ever fifty-fivo
yards.
'The Bulldogs were the Interested
object of attention of a notable who.
while entirely unannounced, ob
served the game with probably
more care and concern than any
ether present. Next week the lied
and Blacker* meet the terrible
Commodores of Vanderbilt Univer
sity, Georgia's nte and mo»t dread
ful foe.
Conch Hardlge, one of Vandy
Mentors, waa the above gentleman
alluded to, «o the Bulldogs had to
be careful not to pull all of their
baat tricks out of the hag, but
•ave some of them to entertain
Coach McOukln’s pupils with,
FIRST QUARTER
Smith kicked off to Georgia's 25
yard line. Georgia failed to gain
more than two yards on n ling buck.
The ball is now on the 25 yard line.
Morfre punted to Furman goal line.
Thompson for Georgia recovering
the ball. The hall now on Fur
man's one yard line. By a fumble
the ball went over the wire fence
behind the west goal. 1 furlong
n»dc the fumble due to a high pnss
by Coleman. The ball was taken
out to the 80-ynrd line.
Referee Btrupper warned Georgia
players about off side. Herlong
gained five yards nround right end
Herlong made five yards for first
down. Herlong made three yards
around right ond. The hall was
brought In ten yards to the side
Uno. Dempsey gained seven yards
and made a flrat down on a play,
over right tackle. Dempsey gained
a card through center.
"lei long made five yards over
right guard by a line plunge.
Dempsey failed to gain over right
tackle. Roth teams off slda.
Fourth down and four to go. Her
long punted out of hound* on
Georgia's 20-yard line. Rail goes to
Or irgla on her own 20-yard line.
Moore fumbled a high ball and
lost nine yards. Georgia's linll on
their own 11-yard line. Second
down, 19 to go. Moore punted to
midfield. Just after the punt by
Moor e Furman recovered the ball
and Colcmnn. Furman'a center,
made n high pasa to Herlong. Fur
man’s full hack, and the ball went
over the wire fence at the weat
end of the field, over Furmnn'e
gonl line, thus scoring a safety for
Georgia.
Curran rscovrrsil fh# hall. Now
on Furman's 45-yar<l llna In Fur
mMil's posrraslnn. Two trams call*
H time out and arc holding con
ference away from the ball.
During the lull In hnttle the
Georgia students cheered followed
chc 'ly by n rousing chcor from the
Furman side.
Herlong made four yards through
center and four yards over right
tickle, Dempsey mnde three yards
and first down over right tackle.
Kefcree Htrupper brings the bnll
bark to where the play started on
ncrount of both teams being off
side. Dempsey made two yards and
llrst down over center. The head
linesman brought the chain to the
middle of the field, hut they found
the ball went over. Crawford
gained two yards through centrr.
Crawford thrown for four yards
loss on on attempted rug around
right end.
Manager Rogers of the Furmnn
team gees on the field with water
when time wae called out by Fur
man on account of Injuries to
Crawford. „
Crawford stays In the gems.
Time up. Rail In Furman's pos
session on Georgia's 41-yard line.
Herlong threw high on an attempt
ed forward pass. Rail brought
back. llerlong punted out of
.bounds on Oenrgln's 20-yard line.
Ball brought in 10 yards on Geor
gia's 20-yard line. In Georgia's
possession. Wlehrs made one foot
on an attempted run around right
•nd. Randall made nine yards
over center. Randnll mnds three
yards and first down on a hidden
ball play through center. Wiehrs
failed to gain around right end.
Ranlall failed to make a gain on
the name fake play through center
Moore punted to Furman 40-yard
line. Furman's ball on their own
<3O-yard line.
llerlong made five around left
and on a beautiful run. Furman
Interference Is particularly scin
tillating. Nelson Intercepted a for
ward past on Georgia's 45-yard line
and returned tt to mldfleld. Ran
dall failed to gain gver eenter.
Time out for Georgia. Georgia
band plw> s "Glory Hallelujah" as
the scarlet clad warriors reclined
on the field. Roth teams taking
water. Furman cheer leader* out
on side line* running wild.
Time up riayers lining up on
the ball. Georgia ha* the ball on
Furnmns 49 yard line. Wlahri
Joses two yards on an attempted
run around right end. Wiehrs
beautiful forward pass to Nelson,
the bnll going down on Furman's
10-yard line First down Randall
failed to gain In fake rlay over left
tackle, losing two feet Wiehrs
failed to gain on an attempted run
around right end. Furman shows a
solid wall Nelson failed to gain
on an attempted run around left
end Furman stands Ilk* a stone
wali. Rail on Furman* 10-yard
line Third down. 10 to go, Nelaon
mad* nine yards around left end.
First quarter up. Rail In Georgia *
possession on Furman* sn-yard
jm* Georgia's band played.
Oeorgla student* are cheering wild
ly. Furman's student* go wild.
Felld Judge Caswell guard* Fur
man player* to prevent interference
from out th# line. Referee Strop
per takes th* bnll to the other end
of the field for the change •( goals.
Furman now will defend th* east
goal Georgia the west, the ball In
Georgia s possession on Furman's
SO-yard line Time up '.eorgta
backfleld holding * conferee e.
SECOND QUARTER
Furman came In on their toa*.
Georgia wearing an expression of
grim determination to cross their
goal. Randall made two yards over
left guard Harrell thrown for *
four.ir.ri* less on an attempted run
around right end. Wiehrs failed to
ml a In an attempted run around
right end. Tha ball still in Geor
gia's possession on Furman's 10-
yard line. Third down, 30 to go.
The crowd Is quiet, suposedly an
ticipating a climax of the game.
Randall attempted a forward pass
ever left and It was broken up by
Harrell. Bali goes back to Geor
gia on Furman's 20-yard line. Nel
son fumbles a pass from center
and loses a yard, the ball goes to
Furman on downs. The ball In
Furman's possession on their own
21-yard line. • Georgia calls time
out. Tho stands on both sides of
the field In frenzied stats and in
high excitement over lack of pro
gress of the game.
Time up. Crawford falls to gain
around left end. Herlong makes
live over right tackle. Herlong
punts Into the Furman stands. Hall
brought back Into the field at Fur
man's 42-yard line. Ball In Geor
gia's possession. Sherlock made
four over right tackle. Sherlock
made four through center. The ball
now on Furman's 8-yard line in
Georgia's possession.
Wlehrs executed a forward pass
Furman players crowding around
him. Day took tho ball five yards.
Moore made five yards on a run
nround left end. Time out for Fur
man. The ball on Furman's 22r
yard line In Georgia's possession.
Second down, slX*to go. Billy I.aval
Is proud of his boys; he says he be
lieves that If they can hold Georgia
oft the goal for the first half Fur
man stands a chance to hold them
through the game. The bulldog Is
champing on his chain, but his re
lentless thrusts against the Purple
Hurricane appears to be of no
avail.
Tha Furman's 20-yard line ap
pears to be a stone wall beyond
which the Rulldog la unable to stick
hie paw. Time up.
Randall mnkea u yard on hidden
hall piny over right guard, the hall
on Furman's 20-yard line. Will It
go over? Sherlock failed to make
a gain over right guard. Furman's
lino represents tho proverbial re
movable object. Referee Strupper
penalises Georgia 25 yards. Third
down, two to go.
Kilpatrick made ten yards on a
fake pass and run around right
•■nd. Time out for Furman. Craw
ford appears to be Injured In th*
play.
Georgia's ball on Furman's M
yard line. Rherlock made 10 yard*
around Irft end. Referee fttrupper
taking the ball back where play
commenced. Oeorgla off side.
Fourth down. 14 to go. Kilpatrick
attempted a forward pass over cen
ter. but broken up by Harr*]. Fur.
man's hall on downs. The ball on
Furman's 32-yard line In Furman's
possession.. llerlong fall* to gain
around left end. Dempsey goes
around right end out of hound* for
eight yards. Rail taken hack.
Roth teema off side. Herlong
make* five over center on the hid
den ball play, llerlong punts to
Georgiu s 20-yard line, returned to
the 55-yard line by Moore. The
hall on Georgia'* 35-yard line In
Georgia'* possession. Substitutes
for Furman: MoKlveen for Bsaalsy#
at right end. McGee for Dempaey
at full back. Time nut.
■GMITH BREAKS THROUGH
THE GEORGIA LINE.
Substitute* for Georgia! Shsr
lock for Wishrsi Kilpatrick for
Nslson. Tim# up. Osorgi* • be' l
on Gsorgia’s 35-yard tins. Kilpat
rick failed to gain on an attempted
run around right and. Bmith broke
th* Georgia lino and kopt tho play
from going through. Kilpatriek
made two yardo around loft ond.
Tho ball on Georgia’* 37-yard lino
in Goorgia's posassalon. Moor#
punts to Furman'* 30-yard lino.
Furman'* ball on their own 30-yard
line Harrell failed to gain through
center. Georgia penaliied five
yard*. Off side. McGeo made a
yard over right tackle. McGeo fail
ed to gain around loft end.. Her
lonu punted out of bounds to Geor
gia's 40-yard line. Ball taken in
10 yards. Time out for Furman.
Furman's substitutes: Armstrong
for Crawford. Time up. Ball on
Georgia's 40-yard lino in Georgia s
possession, moor# attempt* a for
ward pass over right end, inter
cepted by McGee. The ball now on
Furman's 35 yard line In Furman's
possoation. Furman penallxod 10
yard*. Off eide. After McGeo had
gaintd two yard* through center.
Herlong'* punt to Georgia's 45-
yard lino recovered by Moore. First
half is up after Moor* had gained
throe over right tackle. Th# ball
is on Georgia's 45-yord lino In
Goorgia's possession. Tho scoro is
2 to 0 in Goorgia's favor at ond of
first half.
SECOND HALF.
Th# Georgia band paraded around
the field, playing “Glory, Glory to
Old Gsorgia. passing midway of
the field the band halts in front
of the Gsorgia student body and
played “Th* Alma Mater." Every
one m both stands arose and took
off thoir hat*. Furman sings their
"Alma Mslor" and crowd accords
them a like courtesy. Governor
Walker, of Georgia, and Governor
McLeod, of South Carolina, and
Mayor Smith, of Augusta, had
their pictures taken among th*
Furman sponsors en th* watt
side of th* field. Four pretty
Carolina ball** war* th* sponsor*.
They are Miss Constance Furman,
of Groonvillo, Miss Alio* Ainsworth
of Graonvilloi Mist Katherine
hariotte. of Greenville, and Miss
Franca* Prossly, of Greenville. Mrs.
Thee. G. McLeod wae aleo in tha
group with th* governor and th*
mayor when tho picture was token.
Or. W. J. McGlothlin, precedent of
Furman University, is sitting with
his player*, and hit picture was in
cluded <n the group taken. In Gov.
Walker's party ar* Judge R. N
Hardeman, of Louisville. Go.
Tho Furman player* ar* coming
back in th* field. Th* crowd choor*.
Tho Gsorgia player* enter th*
field. Thap ar* met at th* get* by
Refer** Strupper. They go to thsir
bench in a run. Th* Gsorgia Stu
dents cheer wildly.
Furman sub* at beginning of
socond half ar* Crawford far Me-
Gss.
Furman kicked to Gsorgia’* 10-
yard line. Th* ball returned to
Georgia’s 25-yard lin* by Thomp
son. Kilpatrick mad* nine yards
around right ond. Thompson made
two through center. Shorlock made
35 yards around loft ond. Th* ball
In Georgia's possession en Fur
man's 33-yard lino. Kilpatrick
failed to gain around right ond.
Shorlock made three yards over
left tackle. Th* ball brought back
to Furman's 32-yard line. Georgia
has the ball. Both tooms off olds.
Sherlock moke* fiv* yards around
left end Kilpatrick made two ov
er right tsckl*. Th* boll brought
First Cists Htir Cut
Hotel Richmond Barber Shop.
Pity the Poor Indian
Haskell Quarterback Only Owns a 1,200-Barrel
Oil Well—lt’s Too Bad
llHf?' ’ i
If he isn't the best quarterback in the country, John Scott, who calls
signals for tho Haskell Indians, at least comes pretty close to being the
wealthiest. He has a 1200-barrel oil well gurgling forth its riches on
his Oklahoma farm. But he's too busy playing footbal lto let his money
worry him.
back. Fourth down and a yard to
go. Sherlock gained over center.
Hoad linesman called to the field
to measure the gain. Over for
first down. First down, 10 to go.
Ball on Furman's 22-yard line in
Georgia’s possession. Thompson
failed to gain over center. Second
down, 10 to go. Georgia's ball on
Furman's 21-yard line. Thompson
made four over right tacklei Fur
man team goes into conference.
Georgia team also conftrs. Furman
student body pleads with their
team to hold tho lino.
GEORGIA STUDENTS
PLEAD FOR TOUCHDOWN.
Georgia students plead for a
touchdown. Kilpatrick makes threo
over right tackle. Georgia's ball
on Furman's 13-yard tins. Kil
patrick kicks tho ball over for a
first down. Ball on Furman's 10-
yard line. Sherlock failed to gain
around loft ond. Socond down,
goal to go. Four yards from the
goal. Furman players patting each
other on tho back. Touchdown.
Touchdown by forward pass
Mooro to Thompson. Moore was
standing on tho 15-yard lin* and
passed to Thompson on Furman's
thro# yard lino, Thompson putting
tho ball over. Mooro kicked goal
after touchdown. Score now 9 to
0. i
Curran kicks off to Furman's
goal lino. Herlong advances the
ball to Furman's 4-yard lint. Ball
on Furman's 45-yard line in Fur
man's possession. Crawford failed
to gain over right tackle, th* ball
going out of bound. Brought back
in 10 yards. Furman has th* ball.
Herlong makes two ovtr left tackle.
Subs for Georgia: Floyd for
Thompson. Furman gaina 7 yards
en forward pass. Ball on Geor
gia's 20-yard line. Th* ball re
turned to Goorgia's 25-yard line by
Thomaa. Sherlock mads on# over
* enter en a hidden ball play.
Fleyd makes ena over right tackle
Moor* punte to Furman's 35-yard
lin*. Call recovered by Georgia.
Ball In Furman's possession. Her
ral paint eight yard* over center.
Tim# out for Furman.
Subs for Furman! Armstrong
for Harrell, Harrell Is to serious
ly Injured in last play that he it
taken off fiold. Dempsey loses
yard over tackle. Furman center
fumbles ball and Dempsey failed
tp gain. Herlong punted to Geor
gia's 37-yard line. Georgia fumb
led. Furman’s ball en Georgia's
37-yard line.
Herlenn makes two ever right
tackle. Referee brings ball back
-nd penalise* Furman five yards.
Furman's ball on 43-yard line.
Quarter up. Th# quarter ends
with ball in Furman's possession
on Georgia’s 49-yard lin*.
FOURTH QUARTER.
Ball on Gto'i'i'a 49-yard line.
Gaorgia now defending watt goal.
Turman on aaat. Harlong attemots
fora ard pats ovar right and. Ball
ooaa out of bounds. Tour down.
10 to 00. Harlong punts to Gaor
nia’s JO-yard lino. Ball received
from Moora. Down on Gaorgla’s
22-yard lino In Gaorgia'a possas
sion. Sherlock failad to gain on
hiddsn ball play ovar cantor. Kil
patrick mskaa eight yards ovsr
right guard.
FLOVD GAIN* THREE
OVER TACKLE FOR DOWN.
Floyd painsd thraa ovar tackla
far a first down. Tilghman throws
Charlock for a fiva yard loss.
BharloeV mckas thraa around last
and. Tha ball on Gaorgia’a 39-
vard lino. Macro punta to mid-
TaM. Furman’s hall In nvd
field. First down, tan to go. Her
tonp fails to gain ovar tackla. but
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
JOHN SCOTT
lost two feet. Crawford makes
two yards arou ! right ond on a
reverse play by Herlong.
Herlong'* long past broken up.
Ball back to 60-yard lino. Fur
man's ball. Herlong punts to
Georgia's 20-yard line. Moors re
turns the ball 11 yards. Georgia's
ball on thoir own 31-yard line.
Kilpatrick races thn full length of
tho field for a touc'lowh from his
own 31-yard line. Georgia's inter
ference in this play was tom* of
the most spectacular ever teen.
Only one Furman man got in Kil
patrick’s way and he disposed o<
him by tho stiff-arm route. Moore
kicks goal after touchdown#
Furman subs: Orr for Lanford;
Roberson for Coleman. Wood kicks
off for Furman to Georgia goal
line. Tho ball returned to Georgia's
.'J-yard line by Kilpatrick.
BOTH TEAMS PUT
N SUBSTITUTES
Kilpatrick makes 9 yards over
tackle. Subs for Furman: Gallo
way for Crawford. Subs for Geor
gia!' Bast for Curran.
Georciia’s ball on own 30-ysrd
lin*. Floyd puts the ball over for
first down. Kilpatrick makes 9
yards over tackle. Ceorgia pen
alized five yards. Ball on Geor
gia’s 35-yard line ir. Georgia's pos
session. Shorlock thrown for
five yard loss by Thomas, of Fur
man. Ball on Georgia's 30-yard
lins, in Georgia's possession. Moors
punts to midfield and out of bound.
Furman’s ball on her own 48-yard
line. Herlong attempts a forward
nass and it is broken up by Floyd.
Ball goes back to Furman’s 48-
yard lino. Furman hat ball. Her
long attempts a forward pass and
throws high to McGee. Incom
piste.
Herlong punts to Georgia’s 25-
yard line. Returned five yards by
Floyd. Wiehrs subs for Curran.
Kilpatrick makes two yards ovsr
right tackle. Shattuck goes in for
Mooro. Kilpatrick makes 14 yards.
Ball In Georgia's possession on her
own 48-yard line. Sherlock races
from midfield for a touchdown.
Georgia'! interference again thews
up. Furman had little opportunity
to stop him. Shattuck kickt goal
for an extra point. Score it now
23 to 0. Shattuck kicks off to Fur
man's 20 yard line.
Gam* ended with ball In Geor
gia's possession on .Furman’s 20-
yard line.
SCORE BY QUARTERS.
Georgia ?—o—7—l4 23
Furman B—o—o 0 0
FIFTY BOY SCOUTS
HELP KEEP ORDER
I'lf • v H.v Smuts reported at 1 Si
and were distributed over the
stands by Scoutmasters IL fi.
Adams and M. B. Cooper, tho
Scout* to act as ushers. As a
measure of protection acatnst
disorder sixty policemen. In eharre
of 1,1. R. R. Rlllott tr, re stationed
In and around the grounds Twelve
members of the Georgia hand came
In at 1:5. seated themselves In the
.enter rs the Oeorgla *.de of tho
field, dressed 1 f white trouser*..
while shirts, b'ark ties, red fresh
men cars and rrd sash.
Bans commenced straggling In
•bout 1:60. Two soldiers from the
Aucu-fn Arsenal raised the stars
and writes In tho middle of th*
field on the Oeorgla side A truck
of the August* fire department
came up to the gate* and arranged
their hose to sprinkle th* approach I
to the grounds.
At 2:10 the crowd* began stream
ing steadily Ip, being about evenly |
divided between the two side* of I
the field. A news photographer set :
tip his camera on the loesl power i
company's portable tower at the,
west end of th# field. At 2:30 the j
WISE COUNSELLOR
WINNER AT LAUREL; 1
EPINARD IS FIFTH
LAUREL, MU —Kpinard, the French
champion thoroughbred, suffered his
fourth successive defeat In as many
istarta In this country when he was
vanquished In the 310.UUU Laurel
Stakes Saturday afternoon by F. A.
liui ton’s Wise Counsellor, winner of
the first of the international Specials
at Belmont Park last September. Epl
tlurd fin shed a badly beaten fifth In
a field of seven. He was ridden by
Clarence Kuntmer.
fount. In perfect condition. Must he
After the race, Eugene Leigh,
Epinard's trainer, said that the
French champion su.fered a split
quarter and would be retired for the
remainder of the season. The mis
hap occurred In turning out of the
buck strentch.
Wise Counsellor led from the fall
of the flag to the finish over the mile
route In I:3* 2-5, a full second back
of tho track record. Wise Counsellor
was a length and a half In front of
the Glen Biddle Farm's Big Blaze
which In turrf was two lengths In
front of Gifford A. Cochrans Sun
Flag. Harry Payne Whitney's Ini
tiate was fourth.
After a delay of five minutes the
barrier was released with Wise Coun
sellor, Sun Flag, Initiate and Eplnard
leaving In the order named.
Going down the back stretch Wise
Counsellor was two lengths lit front
with Sun Flag and Eplnard running
neck and neck. When the turn for
home was made both Sun Flag and
Eplnard appeared to tire while Wise
Counsellor was running strongly In
front.
In tho run through the stretch Big
Blaze came fast to take the place
from Run Flag while Eplnard almost
quit to a walk, allowing Initiate to
take fourth money.
It was said that Eplnard did not
come out of the third International
Special at Latonla, liy., last Saturday
In goud shape.
TIGER CUBS
Beat Carolina Biddies By 12
■ to 6 Score
! COLUMBIA S. C.—Rallying in the
1 last quarter with the score tied, six
to six. the Clentson Tiger Cubs drove
into enemy territory where Chandler
scored a touchdown, de'.satlng the
Carolina Biddies 12 to 6 here Satur
day.
The fortunes of the Olemson fresh
men rose on an ascending scale from
the beginning of the second half of
the game to a dramatic finish in the
last few minutes of play In which
they rammed through Carolina’s line
for repeated ground gains and scored
two touchdowns, one on a pass and
another on a long end run.
MILLEN IS VICTOR
Over Swainsboro Team by
33 to 0 Count
MlLEN—Mlllen defeated Swains
boro Friday afternoon on the local
gridiron by the acore of 33 to 0
being denied an additional touch
down by a fraction of a second.
Bell for Milieu scoring a touchdown
a fraction after the game had end
ed. Newton opened up the game
on the first play by running 85
yards for Millen's first touchdown.
Again Newton by a 40-yard run
tpaved the way for Jones to make
the second touchdown. Odom kick
ed both goal*. In the second quarter
Millen's pony backfleld went into
and held Swainsboro scoreless.
In the third quarter Bell'Jmcked the
ball over for touchdown but failed
at the extra point.
Tho fourth quarter found Bell
plowing through for another touch
down. Odom kicked goal. New
ton In this quarter’ Intercepted a
pass on his 40-yard and raced for
the final touchdown of the game.
The point nfter goal failed. Odom,
returned to his place at quarter
after having been out for three
weeks on account of a broken col
larbone and played a wonderful
game. Maya did good work at half.
Jones, n new backfleld man. proved
a terror to the Swainsboro line.
Bell scored two of Millen's touch
downs and made several good gaina
through the line. Newton was up
to hla old tricks and gained at will,
doing some of the best broken field
running ever seen on the local
gridiron- He again gained more
ground on one run than did the
whole Swainsboro team. Johnson,
Stephens, Chew and Daniel showed
up well on thel Ine.
Swainsboro was unable to place
the ball beyond midfield during the
entire game being entirely outplay
e.l In every department of the
game. Swainsboro was probably
outweighed by five pounds to the
man
Mlllen plays E. C. T. next Friday
in Mlllen
entire Georgia hand was In the
stand and preparing to play. The
row of pre«s seats filled up r.apid
ily. the papers of Augusta. Athens.
Greenville. Columbia. Savannah,
Atlanta and Columbus being there.
At 2:4(1 the Georgia hand began
playing "Glory Hallelujah.” and
the crowd cheered wildly, manv of
the fans rising in their seats and
throwing their hats into the air.
The stands begun to show signs
of being crowded. A riot of color
and a din of voices prevailed
throughout the stadiums.
The Georgia team came Into the
field at 2:4fi. the band still plaving
"Glory Hallelujah.” The team was
quite as Inspiring sight with their
scarlet Jerseys and socks. They en
tered immediately Into preliminary
practices. Georgia fans every
where were raising their voices in
one gr at puen of "Go get 'em
Georgia” and "Hurrah Georgia ”
At 2:50 the Furman team began
to scamper out on the field, their
purple and white Jerseys and stv-ks
sharply contrasting with the red
und black of the Georgia trim
practicing on the other side of the
field. Tumultuous cheers greeted
them from all parts of the enclo
sure as they entered the gates. Hess
Chewning. star fullhark of Fur
man. who is suffering from a char
ley horse and other injuries re
ceived in the A'abama game two
weeks ago, came on the field in
civilian clothes and occupied the
bench with the rest of the players.
It will be Impossible for him to
play.
The student bodies of the two
teams at 3 o’clock were taking •urns
about at cheering at each other
across the field Both teams were
resting at 3 o'clock. Coach Bill
Laval of the l’urp'e Hurricane wns
wearing a smile. Coach Kid Wood
ruff. while confident of victory,
looked upon the Purple Hurricane
ns a dubitable foe. He seemed at a
loss to estimate Just what damage
Furman entt do to the prestige of
the tejm that h'ld Tale to one point
margin. \a hile five of hts veteran
stars are ottf of the line-up. he be
lieves that a 13-point margin is safe
to forecast.
Zev Establishes
New Track Record
CINCINNATI.—Zev, greatest mon
ey winner of all times, lowered the
Latonla track record for a mile In
the Hotel Havlin handicap Saturday
when he ran the distance in I:3G 2-5,
clipping 1-5 of a second from the
previous record.
FLORIDA ’GATORS
Downs Wake Forest By 34
to 0 Count
TAMPA, Fla.—Upsetting a huge
gob of dope that Wake Forest would
hold the Florida 'Gator down to a
probable tie and possibly one touch
down margin at best. Van Fleet’s
mighty grdlrpn aggregation of
Gainesville, Fla , rode rough-shod over
and through the Carolinians to win
signally by 34 to 0.
It was Florida's game throughout.
Not once was the orange and blue
goal lino threatened and scarcely bad
the game gotten under way in the
first quarter than It was apparent to
the record-breaking crowd of 12,000
that It was to be Florida's day.
Not without a_ etruggle, however,
did the Floridans pile up their de
cisive score. Wake Forest's two
halves, Rackley at right and Orea
son at left, the former switching to
quarterback during the first period,
bore the brunt of their defensive.
Rackley in particular was the bril
liant and individual star of the
losers.
Griff Buys Gregg
to Aid Staff
To fortify his 192.5 pitching staff,
Clark Griffith, president of the
Washington Nats, has purchased
Vean Gregg, veteran lefthander,
from the Pacific Coast League club,
Gregg will report to the Nationals
next spring In Tampa. Fla. He will
be used In relief roles.
Ten years ago Gregg was a star
with the Cleveland Club. He lost
his cunning and drifted to the Phil
adelphia Athletics and was then
sold to the Boston Red Sox, to
whom he refused to report because
of the chilly climate.
This season the veteran has led
all tho southpaws in his circuit,
with 23 wins, nnd Is tied with Pen
ner of Ran Francisco, a righthander,
for the league's pitching honors.
Gregg Is thought to he around 40
years of age. H% admits 37. Grif
fith Is not saylnghow much he cost
the Washington club.
GHILHOWEE WINS
LATONIA, Ky.—Chtlhowwe. Lato
nla Derby winner, scored In tile La
tonia championship stakes here Sat
urday, negotiating the mile and three,
quarters distance In 2:54 3-5. Mad
Play finished second, and Aga Khan,
third.
The performance of Chllhowee es
tablished a new American record, for
merly held by Rock Minister and
made In the same race on October
21, 1922. The old record was 2:55 3-5.
THOMSON WINS
Over Wrens Eleven; Score
Is 16 to 6,
WRENS. Ga. Thomson won
what in the main was a well play
ed game of football from Wrens
Friday afternoon 16 to 6. Both
teams made a few expensive fum
bles. And both scored by means
of well executed pases.
The local lads arc heavier but
less experienced than were the
visitors. The playing of the Wrens
team was much superior to tha: of
the initial performance and in the
remaining games the team expects
to give a good account of itself.
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All Your Life
Let'* duck the crush of the rush hour* and speed our
way by bike—the moat healthful and economical means of
transportation.
Ride a bicycle to wck or play and you'll get more fun
out o f your day.
See our new display of latest model*.
These three wheel* are built for long service.
LIBERAL CASH PRICE OR TIME PAYMENTS.
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PHONE 2386. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 1248 BROAD ST.
ETERNAL VIGILANCE
WINS FOR ATLANTANS
OVER NIT TANY LIONS
ATLANTA, Oa. Victory for
Georgia Institute of Technology
over Pennsylvania State College, 15
to 13, here Saturday afternoon came
as a reward for eternal vigilance.
Alertness in following the ball en
abled the Yellow Jackets to turn
back the Nlttany Lions, for the
winners were unablwe to gain from
scrimmafr, making onl one first
down and this on the last play of
the game. The visitors on the other
hand rused eleven first downs.
The victors ran the scale of scor
ing, registering two goals from
placement, touchdown and scoring
a safety against their opponents
The rear of the Hon was increased
from a more or less inaudible mur
mur to a distinct rumble fn the last
period when the Pennsylvania
scored all their points.
In the first three periods Tech’s
staunch defense held the visitors
consistently at bay. At tho last
the lighter southerners were on the
wane and Besedeck’s men drove
the ball steadily down the field to
score twice. Tech.’ however, ral
lied at the very close and took the
ball on downs well within the dan
ger zone.
WILLIAMS AND
WYCKOFF STAR.
Wycoff and Williams stood out
In the afternoon's ftlay as did Gard
ner and Godwin In the Tech line.
Gray, of the visitors, ofered an Im
pressive demonstration of defensive
line play., Artelt's smashing game
at end was another feature.
Fumbling after all, however,
proved the undoing of the eastern
ers. The afternoon was one fumble
after another for W. Baker, Penn
State's safety man, who was de
cidedly unsafe at catching punts.
On the third play of the game
Wycoff kicked to W. Baker, who
fumbled, but recovered on his own
40 yard line. Baker fired a pass at
Artelt. Wycoff intercepted it and
ran 24 yards to the 9 yard line.
Williams scored a placement from
the 12 yard* line.
In the second period after Wy
coff had punted to midfield, Penn
State drew a 15 yard penalty for
holding. Baker ran back to pass
but before he could get the bail
away he was tackled by Nabell
wiith such force that the ball was
thrown from hils hand, landing In
the arms of Gardner, who ran 16
yards for the first touchdown.
Williams added the extra point with
a placement kick. After an ex
change of kicks. Wycoff kicked out
of bounds on State's 3 yard lino.
Lafferty and Llht failed to gain
and Light went back to kick. The
pass went over Light's head und
he was forced to fall on the bal* for
a safety. .
Tech’s second goal from place
ment was scored soon after the sec
ond half opened, Williams kicking
from the 17 yard line.
The fourth period was the crowd
ed hour of the visitors. After o
drive down the field, Michalak®
broke through tackle and ran 43
yards for a touchdown. Prevos,. s
attempted placement for the extra
point was blocked before it was
well started on Its way.
Tech drew a 15 yard penady for
tackling behind the goal line after
the whistle had blown and kicked
off from its own 35 yard line. The
kick was returned to States 45
yard line and Lafferty not away
on the first play for 18 yards. Laf
ferty, Michalske and Gler carded
the ball to Tech's 28 yard line in
four plays. Gler made a first down
on the 15 yard line. Three line
plays were stopped and although
Atelt caught a pass for 7 yaards the
ball went over. Wickof kicked to
Lafferty, who ran the ball back to
Tech's 42 yard line. Tech drew a
penalty of 15 yards as Gler failed
at the line. Lafrerty tossed a pass
to Artelt for a gain of 17 yards,
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19
placing the ball on Tech's eleven
yard line. A pass failed but on
the next play Gler broke through
tackle for a touchdown. Prevost
kicked U*e goal.
Line-up and summary:
Psnn State (13). Ga. Tech (15).
Position.
Hays t Merkle
Left End.
McCann Usry
Left Tackle.
Michalske Godwin
Left Guard.
Gray Glenn
fVntpr
House Carpenter
Right Guard.
Prevost Gardner
Right Tackle.
Artelt Nabell
Right End.
W. Baker Moore
• Quarterback.
Helbiff Williams
Left Halfback.
E. Baker Reeves
Right Halfback.
Light Wycoff
Fullback.
Score by periods:
Penn State 0 0 0 13 —13
Georgia Tech 3 9 3 o—ls
Summary: Tech scoring—Touch
down, Gardner; point from try af
ter touchdown, Williams (place
ment) ; goals rom field, Williams,
2; safety, against Light; State scor
ing touchdown, Michalske, Gler;
point from try after touchdown,
Prevost (placement).
Referee, McCarty (Germantown
Academy); umpire, Springer
(Penn.); linesman, Eckles (Wash
ington and Jefferson); field Judge,
Williams (Virginia). Time of pe
riods, 15 minutes.
YALE, DARTMOUTH,
STAGE 14-14 TIE
NEW HAVEN, Conn.—Tale and
Dartmouth playad to a 14 to 14 tie
at the Tale bowl Saturday after
noon in the first battle between the
two teams in 24 years. It was the
first time tho Dartmouth eleven
had ever crossed the Tale line.
TULANE BEATS VANDY
By Score of 21 to 0 at New
Orleans
NEW ORLEANS, La.— Tulane.
boasting tl|ft . this year’s eleven
probably is the best In its history,
furnished a surprise to Dixie foot
ball fans Saturday by defeating
Vanderbilt, 21 to 13. Vanderbilt
was completely outplayed the se
cond half of the game which started
with the score 13 and 7, their favoi\
Tulane opened the third period 1
with a whirlwind attack. leading
oft with an aerial game launched
by a forty yard pass from Lauten
schlaeger to Wilson and paving the
way for Its second touchdown.
VIRGINIA WI~NS
Over V. M. I. Warriors By 13
to 0 Count
LEXINGTON. Va. —A series of
line bucks and aerial passes in the
first period and an Intercepted for
ward pass In the third quarter net
ted Virginia two touchdowns nnd
the margin of victory over V. M. T.
here Saturday 13 to 0.