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TWO
Alabama Defeats Tech By 14 to 0
Citadel Downs Purple Hurricane, 6-0
HOGREFE CARRIES
THE PIGSKIN OVER
IN THIRD QUARTER
CHARLESTON, 8. C.—The Citadel
defeated Furman In a bitterly con*
tested game of football bere Satur
day afternoon. * to 0. Carl llo
grefe carrying tho ball over short
ly after the start of the third quar
ter.
Furman received to start the
second half and Weeka by a circus
Stitch intercepted a pass In mid
field. Huns by Uogrefe and
Youngblood carried the ball to the
three yard line, where It was lost
on down#. Weeks made a fair
catch of the punt and a pass to
Ferguson netted 17 yards. On the
second play a pass from Weeks to
MacFariand put the hall on the
ten yard line, where It was car
ried over on four plays. Week*
failed at the try for the extra
point.
The Citadel completely outplay
ed Furman In every department of
play and the Baptists, who out
weighed the Cadets d>y almost 15
pounds to th* mnn, threatened to
Score but once, losing the ball on
the sixteen yard line In the second
quarter on downs. The Citadel
backs plunged through Furman's
line for aubatantlal gains, especial
ly In the second half, while Furman
resorted to the forward pass to
(aln.
The Citadel made ten first downs
to Furman's seven. Each team had
two of Its first downs by the pen
alty route.
Tho Citadel worked five passes
out of ten tries for forty-two yards
and Furman worked six out of
slghteen for sixty-three yards.
Weeks' generalship wae one of
the outstanding fenturee of the
contest with the lino plunging of
Carl Uogrefe Berry, who had not
had on n uniform since October 4,
When Injured In the Wofford game,
played almost the entire contest
snd out punted Herlong and Chew
nlng. The entire Cltedel line from
end to end outplayed Its heavier
rivals at a whole.
Herlong Dobson, Brown and
Tllghmun starred for Furman.
Herlong was the chief ground gain
er and the only one who could gnln
consistently. Dobson and Brown
could not he passed In the line.
Captain Coleman also played a
fine game. , .....
A light drizzle started falling
about 1:30 o'clock and continued
almost through. It did not hurt the
gridiron though.
Tho only attempt at a field goal
was by Weeks from the thlrty-tlve
yard line In the first quarter.
Furman (0.) Position. Cltad*l(t>)
TllghamaiV Ferguaon
Left End.
bmlth MacFarland
I*oft Tacklo.
hunford S••brook
Left Guard.
('airman (C.) drinker
Center.
lH)i , gon Matthew*
Right Guard.
Crown Wegener <C.)
Right Tackle.
McGtveon Neemlth
Right End.
C.-nwford Weeks
Quarterback.
Harrell Kllpatrlek
Left Halfback.
McGee Weinberg
Right Halfback.
Hcrlong Youngblood
Pullback.
Score by pcrotde: . .
Citadel °„° s , o—6
Fearing touchdown*. Hofrcff.
Substitution*: Futman —Water*
for Crawford; Dempsey for Me-
Ciea; Ohewnlng for Harrell; Har
rell for Dsmpaey; Blackwell for
Ijuiford; McGee for Chewntng.
Crawford for McGee; Dempsey for
Crawford; Armstrong for, Wat ora
Citadel; Perry for Kilpatrick.
Horrcfe for Weinberg; Weatmore-
Und for Wegener; Drown for Mat-
Official*; Referee. Perry (Bewa-
Bee); umpire. Osborne ( Voffordl,
ReaHneaman. Foslaer (Hampden
fttrtney); time of quarters, 16 min
utes.
JAPANESE FOLLIES. _
XARUIZAWA. Japan—Th# mm
etcal revue hat awept th* Japaitese
theatlrlcal world. The recent Ka
rulxa'va FollleP* netted unprece
dented profit*. The Japanese re
vues, however, have little In enm
mon with th* American girlie
•how, ,nd bear eloser reaemblance
to a concert
Fourcher’s Gun,
Lock and Bicycle
Works
Locks Repaired, Key* Fitted
Night Furnished.
Guns, Plstels and Caah Reg
ister* Repaired.
FOURCHER’S
11C2 BroeW. Phene 2832
FALL TAILORED SUITS
$35.00 Up
Our magnificent new Fall Woolen* are now ready for
2’cur Inspection. Fit and workmanship guarantted, W*
make clothes for ths best peopls In Georgia and South
Carolina, why not youT
F. G, MERTINS
%
B*l BROAD BT.
V. M. I. IS VICTOR
Over North Carolina By 17
to 7 Score
RICHMOND, Va.— The Flying
Squadron's speedy backfleld swept
Vlrglpla Military Academy to a 17
to 7 victory over North Carolina
State here Saturday afternoon.
Breaking through to State’s goal in
the first two minutes of play, the
Cadet hacks harassed the North
Carolinians through a thrilling con
teat. f
Harmellng caught a deflected
Slate punt and ran 36 yards for
the first score of the game. W.
White sdded the point, from place
ment. During the whole first quar
ter the Cadets gained almost at will
through the State line and early In
the second quarter n brilliant fifty
yard run by W. White, together
with a series of short bucks put the
goal acrose. State wee offside on
the kick and the Cadets were given
the point. A few moments later V.
M. I. tasted for the last time of the
State goal wh-n W. Whit# booted
a placement kick through from the
20-yard line.
It wae at this point that the
North Carolinians atlffensd and
from that moment forward, the
game was hotly contested. The re
juvenated State eleven carried the
hall swiftly down ths field with a
combination of straight football
and aerial pasaea. Desalter made
•ha final plunga that put tha hall
over. He also kicked tha goal Just
before the whistle blew for the hslf.
noth elevens made threatsnlng
drlvea during tha sscond half, but
lacked the steam to carry across
the goal.
'POLITICAL LEAGUE’
Th* "Progressives" are still lsad
lng In th* Y. M. C. A. "Political
League" among the Intermediate
boys’ gym member*. The ''Repub
lican*" are trailing a close second
with the "Democrats' deep In tho
cellar. Friday's basketball games
resulted In a tie for th# Demoornts
and Republicans while the Pro
gressives nosed out the Republi
can*, ft to <f. The Democrats lost
two gomes In wafer polo.
Basketball line-ups;
Rtpublioans, flf Democrats, 6.
Ttopnb. Points. Deni. Points
Henderson 2 I.amback, H. ...o
Hell, F 4 Johnson, C. C. .4
Measly, A 4 Robertson. D. ~0
Howard 0 Jsnktns, M 2
Roseman 0
Total « Total 8
Republicans, 6; Progressives, 8.
Repub. Points. Prog. Points.
Henderson I Monahan. J.. ..2
Hell. F 0 Hornes 2
Hensley, A. ~..4 Patch, N 0
Howard Ol’omeranc, J. ...0
Toland, B 4
Total 8
Total 8
Standing of "Political" League.
Tenni. Won. Lost.
Progresatvea 9 8
Republican* 8 4
Democrats 1 11
Monday the Democrat* play two
games of basketball against tho
Progressives and Republicans while
the Progressive* are scheduled for
two games of water polo.
OPEN RACE
NEXT YEAR,
SAYS SISLER
ST. LOUIS —Desplts ths fact that
Washington won the American Lea
gue pennant and the world cham
pionship in 1924. Manager George tha
ler of the St. Louis Browns says th*
Senator* will have their troubles re
peating.
“The teams In the American League
are ao evenly matched that sny club
In the circuit with a little strength
enlng would he in a position to win
next year." aaya Stsler.
"1 regard N rvr York, Detroit and
St. Louis a* Inherently stronger than
Washington, yet ths Nationals beat
all three to ths w?rs.
"Washington worn because tt never
quit, got the bresks. msktng many of
them and had a wise manager in
Stnnlsy Harrle.
"There is little difference between
any of the clubs in the American
l.rngue Connie Mack finished sixth
the past season, yet mutt be figured
as a pennant contender.
"Competition la ao keen In the
American League that Waahlngton
ha- its work cut out to repast."
Stsler certainly aeema to have
sited up the American league situa
tion correctly.
Princeton Is
Defeated By
Notre Dame;
Score, 12 to 0
PRINCETON, N. J.—Knut*
Rockne's Notre Dame "Carnet”
flashed through Palmer Stad
ium Saturday afternoon and
crushed Princeton for the sec
ond sucoessive year. A color
ful crowd of 45,000 sat thrilled
ae the cycionio Hoosier back
field ewspt through the Tiger
defense and won 12 to 0.
Notre Dams's vauntsd attack
fully cams up to expectations,
while ita defense completely
checked tho Tiger*, but the
margin of two touchdowns,
both tallied by tha sensational
Jimmy Crowley, brightest of a
quartet of super-stars, failed to
indicate the wide margin of
Hoosier superiority.
Losing three fine chances to
score touchdowns, Notre Dame
might have excesded ths mar
gin of their 26*2 triumph of last
year but for thier own mle
tska and one stubborn stand by
the Tiger* in the shadow of
their own goal.
Tha Hoosier touehdowns
cams in ths sscond and fourth
quarters, both lime* after ver
satile drives that had ths Tiger
forwards resting backwards.
BILLY EVANS SAYS
Th* Mcond Kama of tha world •«-
rlaa mlaed a point in eeorlng that ha*
already cau*#d * lot of discussion.
Washington won th* gam* 4 to “■
Marberry «h r#llef pitcher was first
credited with the victory. Later It
wn* given Co the original etart'T,
Zachary. _
It will he recilled that Zachary
pitched brilliantly In the second gam*
until the final inning.
Going Into the ninth Inning with a
S to 1 lead, the Glante tied up the
score. With two out ond a runner
«»n second, Mnrberry w*» »ent into
finish the game.
Marberry proceeded to strike Jack
son out on three pitched balls. Wash
ington put over the winning run in
the last half of the ninth.
A* the crowd filed out of the park
the general Impression was that Mur*
I>erry had won the gnurn. Tho offi
cial *oorers of the series went of that
opinion. Some of the experts In their
stories played up the fact that Mar
berry won a ball gam# on three
pitch##.
Th# day following th# grim# tho
ecorers derided that the ruling was
rather unjust to Zuchnry and switch
ed back to him.
Under that ruling Zschnrv was
credited with a gum# In whleh he
had lost his identify by being re
moved in favor of Msrberry.
Since the close of the series T have
received scores of Inquiries relative to
tho final decision In awarding th#
victory to Zachary, a player no longer
in th# line-up
Fa’r play must be th# basis for
everythlnr that is right In sport. Fair
play to Zachary caused the scorrfs
to revera* their original ruling in
favor of Marberry.
When Msrberrv entered th# game
with two out and a runner on second.
Zacharv technically stood to In## the
game but had no chance to win It.
Ts a New Tork batter had hit safe
ly. scoring the runner on second after
Marberry had entered the game. Zach
ary would have been charged wtlh the
defeat, sine# he put th# winning run
on that base.
Thus Zachary technically never had
a chance to win th# game after being
relieved by Msrberrv. but could have
been charged with the defeat had th#
runner on second wh#n he retired
from the game scored the winning
run.
In a eens# euch a situation Is
manifestly unfair. After pitching eight
and two-third# Innings. If the scoring
rule was strlctlv followed. Znohnry
had no chance for a victory, no op
portunity to be rewarded for hla fin#
pitching
While Marberry In fanning the hat
ter for the third out of th# ninth In
ning and final one as far as th#
Olants wer# concerned, did a fine hit
of plnch-hlttlng. it was not as de
serving of th# award of vlotorv as
th# brilliant work of Zachary that had
gone before.
Th# decision was a just and proper
one but killed meny a lead sforv how
Marberry on three pitched balls won
a world series game. Incidentally It
putrled fans how a pitcher could re
ceive credit for a game after having
passed from the lint-up.
(ill
Walter Camp* *a»k win ba easy
this (all. . . . All he has to do la
Kama ilrd Grange and hie All-Am
erican eleven la picked.
It la eald Kplnard made a lot of
frlenda tn thta country and we guess
moat o( them are book-makers
Modern football la a very uncertain
Kama. ... In the case of Grange you
can never he certain whether ha will
run 10 or (0 yards for a touchdown
Zeppelins are all swelled UP with
their own Importance hut unlike ac
cidental ehamptona they know no
better.
The mountain wouldn't rente to Ma
homet ... It la alao a matter of
record that the putting eup never
comet to the ball.
Fulton hae been matched with Flr-
PO . . . he Idea hetng to eee whether
Fulton will fall forward or backward.
Coachee trvlng to figure of a way
to etop Grange can aympathlae with
pitcher* who I pend the eumtuer
months hunting Babe Ruth's weak
nest.
Connte Mack roughed up ttO#.*<*o
for a left handed pitcher. . . It's
time Connie was taking something
for hie cough.
The frost Is on the pumpkin but tt
is noth ng etna*red to the fiwat that
hae eettled on boxing In New York.
Benr.y Leonard docs not Intend to
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
Eagles and Birdies
Chick Evans Was Disappainted When He Failed to
Bag Them on First Air Trip
%
WICHITA, Kaa.—Playing here recently In nn open championship.
Chick Evans, noted amateur golfer, was persuaded to take his first trip
In an airplane. (Y’ou hardly suspect Chick was that old,fashioned.) Ev
ans explored the clouds for many minutes and was enthusiastic about
his experience. "But I didn’t bag any eagles or birdies,” he lamented.
Community Service
Football Schedules
October 27—Second week:
lleftr Cate vs. Pirates, Allen Park
No. 2.
Wildcats vs. Catholle H. S., Allen
Park No. 1.
Orioles vs. Herons, May Park.
October 28—
Clovers vs. Jr. Miners. Alien Park
No. 2.
Troop 4 vs. Jr. Orioles, May Park.
Bulldogs vb. Dublin Wildcats, Al
len Park No. 1.
Nov 3rd—’third week:
Pirates vs. Catholic H. 8., Allen
Park No. 2.
Bear Cats vs. Orioles, Allen Park
No. 1.
Herons vs. Wildcats, May Park.
November 4th—
Junior League Clovers va. Jr. Ori
oles, May Park.
Trrop 4 vs. Dublin Wildcats, Allen
Park No. 1.
lialldogs vt. Junior Miners, Allen
Park No 2.
November 10th—Fourth week:
Catbolio H. S. vs. Herons, May
Park.
Pirates vs. Orioles, Allen Park No.
Even Master Minds
Aren’t Always Right
World Serres Afforded “Second Guessers’* Plenty of
Chances to Point Out Mistakes
By BILLY EVANS.
Even .the master mind* make nil*-
takes in baseball.
It is a rather interesting experience
to sit In the dress box and hear the
comments of the scribe*.
Hav’ng the second guess Is a de
cided advantage but I must also ad
mit that T have listened to a lot of
very Intelligent first guessing in the
world series games.
An th# unusual situations come up
It Is only natural that the expert*
should try to analyze them In ad
vance.
In th# third gam# of th# serle* I
did a little of It myself.
Th# stage was set for a Washing
ton rally, th# base# filled, only one
out and the Giant*’ pitchers were pe
rsdlng In and out of th# box so fast
It whs hard to keep track of them
Throughout the game th# Giants*
nltehers had been very geoerous with
bns#n on balls, nhvavs beln»* In tho
hole. Lack of control gnv# Washing
ton the Mg chance In the ninth.
MILLER HAP THE
OPPORTUNITIES
With th# ecore standing * to 4 In
New York's fa%*or. a base hit would
tie It up for Washington
It was fate that Miller, a rookie
who had onlv been In parts of four
*?;»mes. should hsv# been th# batter.
What ehouM Miller do* Would It
he good for him to eontlnu# to wait
out the X#w York n!trh#rs* Or should
h# trve to get the pitcher In th#
hot# and then hit?
There was co"«lderahU delav st
this point ss T*lt#her Watson wa*
, *mnmoned from the bullpen In far
rleht f»eM.
“How will Washington pier It.
Hid?” veiled a dozen arrlbes ss Man
ager Harris confeired with the re
cruit
* 4 Tt*s a tough snot for a manager “
T replied, "two possibilities •**•# open
waif out th# nlteher to fhm Pmlf end
•»of h't until th# count of two strike*
' 're# vou to. r# get th* nft#h#r In
♦h* hot# sod «oe!e.* th# rrlnnlr.
'•Tf T was th# man#e#r t t>rtl#v# T
would have V'Per wait Watson opt
snd rot Vt until h* was eo»*>n#U#d
•o. ?♦ Is veev possible that Wafgnti
*>'#!# t\j# strain s«d hist as
" "d as th# o'her New n*t#hers.
U'« worth going th# limit en ••
WHERE EXPERT* DtftACREED
j xffUrr took th# f'rsf on# s v#rr
• **d nu#h for hell m# It looked ss
*f *»# Intended to wait th# nl*#h#r oof
To mv very great au*mrt»e h*
j of th# nest on# *noth#» hr ’ hgll.
| snd nor*n#<t *-#*!*'«* to third. Wrtren
I n*#s out of tgonMe
Tf#*• **e a f*w ot*»#r snot* nh###
I 'he loading exner's have tsk#n #x«
j ##«st|o|t;
V* fh# ou'fie'd I# #lo*e
I ••■•th on# d*wrn s#ore t'#d s# i hs*#s
| M Hed In such a ease a short fir
I fight again as a lightweight and th*
! boy* wonder what he mean* by again.
Heating th# Army has com# to he a
ustom with Notre Parne like stand
| ing on four ace* and breathing
through the nose.
Tom Sharkey denies that he wee a
fighter of the old school. . . . "Why
X never «'.ni to »ebool In my life,
he protest*.
two.
Bear Cats vs. Wildcats, Allen Park
No. one.
November 11th—
Junior Orioles vs. Bulldogs, Allen
P.irk No. 1.
Junior Mtneers vs. Dublin Wildcats,
Allen Park No. 2.
Clovers vs. Troop 4, May Park.
November 17th —Fifth week:
Herons vs. Pirates, Allen Park No.
one.
Wildcats vs. Orioles, Allen Park
No. 2.
Bearcats vs. Catholic H. S., May
Park.
November 18th—
Bulldogs vs. Troop 4, Allen Park
No. 1.
Clovers vs. Dublin Wildcats, May
Park.
Junior Orioles vs. Junior Mtneers,
Allen Park No. 2.
The Intermediate League plays on
Mondaws at 4 p. m.
The Junior League plays on Tues
days at 4 p, m.
could be handled and the winning run
either hold at third or thrown out at
the plate. In one game a short fly
hall fell safe and decided the game.
Pitching to a man noted as a star
in the pinches rather than taking a
chance on some one else. This was
done with the winning run on second
and lost a hall game.
No sport offers the opportunities for
second guessing, and first guessing,
n sdoes baseball I am learning lot*
of things from the press box.
TIES YALE
Dartmouth Captain Whf' Led
Big Green In Deadlock
With Old Eli
Era * *"****—- >
i
BJORKMAN
Led by Henrv RJorkman. captain
and one of the »-am's outstanding
star*. Dartmouth added to the gaiety
of an already hectic football aeason
by holding the Yale eleven to a dead
.ock In their recent grapple.
PREVENT OLD AGE.
PARIS, —Professor Voronoff. In
ventor of teh monkey-gland opera
tion for the rejuvenation of man
kind. it credited with a discovery
for the prolonging of life by pro
prevention of hardening cf the ar
teries. which is a common aympton
of old ago Vonoronoff say* he has
successfully treated 14 cases of
hardened arteries.
CONSERVATIVE GAME
OF BASEBALL LIKED
BY JAPANESE FANS
TSINGTAO, Shantung. China—
The Japanese love baseball with an
undying affection. A crowd of 5,-
000 spectators Is a common occur
rence, and frequently 7,000 to 8,000
people cover the sides of the natural
amphitheatre In Tsingtao where the
ball-tossers perform.
The Japanese play the game con
servatively; they dislike taking
ing chances and adhor, wjld baee
runnlng. One of the fastest out
fielders In the Tsingtao aggrega
tion, who formerly played the game
In America, has a tendency toward
risky base-stealing and consequent
ly Is kept safely on the bench where
his pxample will not upset his
mates.
As a rule the fans are Intensely
loyal, and they could teach Ameri
can crowds a few lessons In sports
manlike behavior. They look upon
“razzing" 85 something that Isn't
done. The Japanese are considerate
of the feelings of others and to
"razz” a player would be unpardon
able. For the most part a crowd of
Japanese spectators maintains a
funeral silence, but It will burst In
to a salvo of applause without
rhyme or reason. Sometimes a play
er releives a consoling wave of
handclapping after making a mess
of a grounder or muffing a high fly.
A long foul ball, almost fair, fre
quently moves the crowd to a dis
play of sympathy.
Japanese pitchers have a habit
of uttering a war cry as they de
liver the ball. This la supposed to
help the morale of the team. Some
times the twlrler shouts the equlva
lept in—Japanese of '“Are you with
me?” to which the players reply.
“To a man.”
It is customary to present a huge
wreaths of flowers to the winning
team, and It is not uncommon to
see an ornate silver cup presented
to the winner of a single contest.
Hundreds of dollars are spent on
prizes, and awards to players In
cluding all sorts of merchandise,
clothing and Jewelry’.
P-NUT LEAGUE
The League leading W’hang-
Dangs, of the Y. M. C. A. P-Nut
League piloted by Edward Mc-
Carthy, went down to defeat yes
terdawn morning for the Drat time
since the opening of this league.
Capt. Martin's Goofallos did the
stunt winning a hotly contested in
door baseball game by the close
margin of 1 to 0. Martin scored in
tho third frame which proved the
only tally of the game. The
Whnng-Dangs went down to defeat
In an honorable way. These boys
fought hard and were beaten by a
better brand of the popular In
door sport. Capt. Martin, Drost,
Hulse. and Plumb were largely re
sponsible for the Goofaloos’ victory.
Walker, McCarthy, and McCreary
played a stellar game for the
looser*. The Soccer game between
the Bohunks and the Rinky-Dinks
was a fiery struggle from the first
kick-off until the final whistle.
The Inflated oval was worked up
and down the floor in rapid succes
sion and the game seemed anyone*,
even atfer the Bohunks tallied In
the first period. The Rinky-Dinks
threatened time after time, but the
Bohunk defence rallied and met the
occasion each time. The final
count was Bahunk* I—Rinky-
Dinks 0. Th Individual stars were
Smith of the Bohunks, and Gracey,
F. of the Rinky-Dinks.
Tuesday tho Rinky-Dinks will
plav the Goofaloos In baseball, and
the"Bohunks will match their Kicks
with those of the Whang-Dangs.
Standing of the teams to date:
Won Lost
Goofaloos 4 4
Bohunks 3 7
Rinky-Dinks 1 ®
SCORELESS TIE
By Ft. Benning and Third
Army Corps
BALTIMORE—The elevens of
the Third Army Corps and the In
fantry Pchool at Fort Rennlnir. Ga.,
battled to a scoreless tie before two
thousand spectators In the Balti
more stadium Saturday afternoon.
The visitors gained the most
ground, making eight first downs to
six by th* Corns team. Benning s
aerial attack also being better.
Neither team had the punch to
score when within striking dis
t*nc<‘' .
Much punting and very tittle
ground gaining marked the first
period The third corps showed
somewhat better form, making two
first downs to one by the infantry
men and having one chanc* to
score. ..
Early in the second quarter the
third corps launched a straight of
fensive. which carried them to
within seven yards of the goal
Here Todd, the center man. spoiled
the chance with a rare pass.
After five minutes of playing, the
third quarter the third corps block
ed an attempted punt by McQuar
rle on the 20 -yard l'ne. Tyler or
the third corps recovered the hall
and the locals had a great chanc*
to score. They mode eight yards In
three d"* - n« and then lost the hall
when a forward pass was grounded
Infantrv pundod out of danger.
Cautllcus. safety firs t football
marked the early part of the last
quarter Both teams turned to punt.
Ing when thev had only a yard or
two to go on the fourth down.
t.lne-nn ami summarv
Third Corps Fort Benning
Position
Tyler .' Kagelstrotn
I I.eft end.
Henny Whit*
Left tsckle.
Vogel Scha-fer
Left guard.
Todd Dwyer..
Center.
Stanowich Bertelman
R'ght guard.
Bryan Butler
Right tackle.
Glasgow Gee
Right end.
Dean Smyth*
Quarterback.
Dodd Douthit
Left halfback.
Noyes S'Vantic
Right halfback.
Knowlan McQuarrl#
Fullback.
Rosenfeld and
Brown Star For
Crimson Eleven
FOOTBALL
AT A GLANCE
At Shreveport: Tennessee Doctors,
7; Centenary. 6.
At Clinton, Miss.: Mississippi Col
lege. 6: Birmingham Southern, 12.
Wake Forest, 27; Lynchburg Col
lege. 7.
Stetson University, 43; Piedmont
College, (Ga.) 0.
Arkansas, 20; Mlsslssipl, 0.
At Memphis: Mississippi A. and M.,
7; University of Tennessee, 2.
At Birmingham: Auburn, 3: L. S.
U., nothing.
University of Richmond, 25; Ran
dolph-Macon, 0.
At Polo Grounds, New York: West
Virginia, 13; Centre, 6.
At Philadelphia: Pennsylvania, 27;
Virginia. 0.
At Boston: Boston College, 13; Al
legheny, 0.
fit New York; Columbia, 27; Wil
iams, 3.
At Lewiston, Maine: Bowdoln, 13;
Bates, 0.
At Cleveland; Case, 37; Hiram, 0.
At Columbus: Ohio State, 3; Chi
cago, 3.
Amherst, 48: Hamilton, 0.
University of Wyoming, 0; Univer
sity of Colorado, 21.
Ohio Wesleyan, 35; Otterbeln, 0.
Grove City, 0; Westminster, 7.
Main, 12; Colby, 0.
Connecticut Aggies, 21; Norwich
University, 0.
At New York: LaFayette, 20;
Washington and Jefferson, 6.
At Baltimore: Johns Hopkins, 87;
Loyala, 0.
Colgate, 49; Hobart, 0.
Oherlin. 3; Denison, 0.
At Pittsburg: Carnegie Tech, 5;
Pittsburg, 0. •
At Elkins. West Virginia: Davls-
Elkins. 48; Buffalo, 0.
At Washington; Georgetown, 6;
Bucknell, 14.
At Emory; Emory and Henry, 12;
Elon, 0.
At Bethlehem, Pa.: Rutgers, 13;
Lehigh, 13.
At Ann Arbor; Michigan, 21; Wis
consin, 0.
At Lawrence, Kans.: Nebraska. 14;
Kansas, 7.
At Worcester, Mass.: Holy Cross,
13; Forham, 0,
At Manchester, N. H.i New Hamp
shire, 20; Tufts, 0.
At Amherst: Massachusetts Aggies,
14; Wesleyan, 13.
At State College, Pa.: Syracuse,
10; Penn State, 6.
At Norfolk. Va,: William and Mary,
21: Trinity, 3.
King College, 41: Milligan, 0.
At New York: College of the City
of New Y’ork, 13; Rhode Island State,
nothing.
At Andover, Mass.: Andover, 7;
Brown Freshmen, 10.
At lowa City: lowa, 13; Minnesota,
nothing.
At Haverford. P«.: Washington Col
lege, 6: Haverford, 0.
At Annapolis: Navy, 7; West Vir
ginia Wesleylan, 10.
At New York: St. John's, 13; Villa
Nova, 0.
At Wayneshurg, Pa.: Waynesburg,
14; Bethany, 0.
At Rochester, 25: St. Lawrence. -0.
At Middlehury, Vermont: Mlddle
bury, 15 Vermonth. 0.
Oglehtorpe, 13; Loyola, 11
Missouri. 14; Kansas Aggies, 7.
Northwestern, 13; Michigan Aggies,
nine.
Detroit University, 13; St. Louis
University, 7.
Washington University. 13; Roll*
School of Mines. 0.
Franklin. 23: Rose Poly, 0.
Butler, 12; Wabash. 0.
St. Xavier, 6: Maryville, 26.
Wooster. 14: Western Reserve, 0.
Ill'nols, 4S; Pepauw, 0.
Drake. IS: Oklahoma. 0.
Baldwin Wallace. 7: Heidelberg, 12.
Renssalaer. 7: Union, 7.
Niagara, 13: Alfsed, 0.
St. Johns. 6: Delaware. 0.
Susquehanna. 10; Junnlta, 0.
At Nashville: Georgia, 3;
Vanderbilt, 0.
At Atlanta: Alabama, 14; Tech,
nothing.
At Charleston: Citadel, 6;
Furman, 0.
At New Haven: Yale, 13;
Brown, 3.
At West Point: Army, 20;
Boston University, 0.
At Princeton: Notre Dame, 12;
Princeton, 0.
Dartmouth, 6; Harvard, 0.
University of Maryland, 6;
Carolina, 0.
At Macon: Mercer, 14; How
ard, 5.
At Columbia: N. C. Freahmen,
19: S. C. Freshmen, 7.
At Austin; Florida, 7; Texa*.
seven.
At Baltimore: Third Corps, 0;
Forft Benning, 0.
At Lexington: Kentucky Uni
versity, 7: Sewanee, 0.
At New Orleans: New Orleans,
33: Spring Hill, 0.
At Richmond: V. M. 1., 17; N.
C. State, 7.
At Lynchburg: Washington and
Lee, 0; V. P. 1., 0.
NORTH AUGUSTA
AND AIKEN TIE
The Aiken Institute football team
managed to hold the North Au
gusta Tigers to a scoreless tie Fri
day afternoon In one of the most
bitterly fought games of the sea
son. Aiken was outclassed In
every department of the game and
It was only with the breaks of
the game In their favor and the
desperate defensive play of the
whole team that they were able to
tie the game.
Twice North Augusta placed the
ball on the goal line for what
should have ben touchdowns but
according to official decision were
first down for Aiken.
North Augusta aerial attack
proved very disconcerting to the
Aiken team netting them nine first
downs to Aiken's three. Clay Btel
llng. star fullback for the North
Augusta Tigers, was painfully In
jured In the third quarter hut will
prohablv b» In shape for the gam#
with McCormick next Frtdav.
Aiken will plsv the T'cers In North
Augusta on Friday. Nor. 14.
First Clast Fair Cut
Hotel Richmond Barber Shop
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26
ATLANTA, Ga.—Alabama eaat
24 votes here Saturday afternoon
for Halfback Brown and Rosenfeld,
twe._r.ed clad athletes who scored
the touchdowns against Georgia
Tech that beat the powerful Yellow
Jacket machine 14 to 0. The Crim
son tide surged forward in two pe
riods in spite of tho force of the
Golden Torando hurled against it.
The ‘Bama contingent was on the
run for a time in tho third period
but the rest of he aftenoon there
was a distinct shade of red in the
western sky.
Two elevens went into the game
with a little matter of a nothing to
nothing tie, brought over from last
year, to settle and from the jump
it was a spectacular contest. Both
touchdowns came almost as a sud
den and staggorig clap of thunder
frem a clear sky. A sensational run
by Brown and even more sensa
tional catch of a forward pass by
the same player made the first
counter possible.
YELLOW JACKETS
FIGHT DESPERATELY
Rosenfeld’s remarkable forty
yard run made the second possible.
At the close Tech was throwing
passes in desperation, figuring
doubtless that a 21 to fl defeat
would be no worse than a 14 to 0
reverse and when the game ended.
Alabama had the ball on Tech’s
ten-yard line, following an inter
cepted pass by Barnes.
The first half was all hut over
when Wycoff punted over Ala
bama’s goal line. With the ball in
play on the 20-yard line, Brown
took seven and Hubert added five.
Brown got away for a dash of
31-yards to Tech’s 37-yard line.
Gillis took the ball and fired a long
pass in the general direction of the
Tech’s goal. Brown was under tl«a
ball when it came down and catch
ing it over his shoulder when it had
travelled 30 yards, kept going to
fairly eat up the seven yards
separating him from a touchdown.
Buckler kicked the goal
Again In the fourth period the
situation changed in the twinkling
of an eye. Rosenfeld did not start
the game but camp in the second
half. Taking the ball or. his own 48-
yard line, he dashed away for 43
yards to Tech's nine-yard line. Hu
bert made four and then two and
Rosenfeld slipped over for the
touchdown and Buckler again kick
ed goal.
Tech’s period of cheer was the
third.
The Jackets started the second
half with a rush that seemed could
not be denied and twice drove the
ball deep into Alabama territory,
but a penalty onco set them back
and again the Alabama line held
fast in the emergency.
Line-up and summary:
Georgia Tech Alabama
Position
Marshall McClintock
Left end.
Csry Buckler
Left tackle.
Godwin Camp
Left guard.
Poole Props t
Center.
Carpenter Jones
Right guard.
Thorpe Langhorne
Right tackle.
Labelle Caldwell
Right end.
Moore Gillis
Quarterback.
Reeves Brown
Left halfback.
Williams Whitaker
Right halfback.
Wycoff Hubert
Fullback.
Score by periods:
Alabama 0 7 0 7—14
Tech 0 0 0 o—o
Alabama scoring: Touchdowns,
Brown, Rosenfeld (sub for Gillis).
Points from try after touchdown,
Buckler 2 (kicks from placement.)
Ref ree. Birch( Chicago); um
pire, Hutchine, (Perdue); lines
man, Springer, (Penna.); field
judge. Powell, (Wisconsin.)
Time of periods, 15 minutes.
SEVERAL TROPHIES
To Be Awarded In Com
munity Leagues
The committee In charge of the
Commnlty Football Association an
nounce thaht the association will
give In addition to the handsome
silver loving cup to the winning
team In each league, the following
trophies: A silvur medal to the
player In each league scoring the
greatest number of paints, and a
handsome bronze medal to the play
er kicking the greatests number of
field goals (either drop kicks or
place kicks for field goals, or drop
kicks or place for point after
touchdown, or both) to the most
valuable center, the most valua
ble guard, the mosts valuable tack
le and the most valuable end In
each league.
The sliver medals are being giv
en bv the local firm of Culley &
Hair,’ and the bronze piedals by the
association.
International
Made to
Measure
Clothes.
Are highly recom
mended by us not
merely for their
smartness and all
wool quality but for
the high value they
give to our custom
ers.
J. W. DENNY
215 Campbell St.
Auguita. Ga.