Newspaper Page Text
tlanta Georgian
THE WEATHER.
Saturday night and Sunday;
Sunday. Temperatures Satur-
ken at A. K. Hawkes Co/a
5 a. m., 47 degrees; 10 a. in., 48
12 noon, 52 degrees; 2 p. m„ 54
SPOT CCTTON.
• 3*16. Liverpool, stead;
York, quiet; >.60. Havannai
Augusta. steady; 9%. Gal
riyt 3-N- Norfolk, steady; 9 l A
: o*4. Houston, steady; 9 01«
terffiy; &S-
'Nothing Succeeds Like—THE GEORGIA
'Nothing Succeeds Like—THE GEORGIAN
HOME(4TH)EDITION
te Atlanta. TWO CENT*.
On Trains. FIVE CENTS
HOME (4TH) EDITION l*R#B
Athenians Cheering the Team
AND NEWS
VOL. X. NO. 92.
ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1911.
PRINCETON BEATS YALE
“THE PROFESSIONAL PROHIBITIONISTS."
Judge Russell.declares that tile statewide law was forced on the
people by a clique of politicians.
And yet when the* law was before the legislature for passage,
more than 100,000 Georgians wore represented in advocacy of it,
either by petition, letter or telegram, ^ince It was passed, the peo
ple have sent to the capltol two legislatures, each more ardent advo
cates of the law than the previous one. - Nothing could be more Im
possible than to pass a repealing bill thru the present legislature,
with 'yh.ich Judge Russell plead.- to be allowed to serve as governor
during the rest of its ten The Atlanta Georgian.
Thus The Georgian attempts to show that prohibition is an issue in the
present gubernatorial campaign, at the same time demonstrating that it is
not. ■ V- .i 1 [ ' * * • • : ‘* L-t ■ * X r Jd‘. i• / ■ ** r»‘
If. •'nothing could be more Impossible Ilian to pass a repealing bill thru
the present legislature," what Is the sense in taking Judge Russell and his
local option diatribes seriously? To be frank, there Is -no sense in It, ex
cepting, of course, that brafid of loktc usually shown by the “professional”
prohibitionist.
If we remember clearly. The Atlanta Georgian waited quite serenely dur
ing the agitation of 1908,. utitiMt was led to believe that “100,000 Georgians
were represented in advocacy of the presept state-wide law/* before it con
sented to contribute editorial aid. And if reports be true. It took part in con
ferences having for their purpose the defeat of the Hardman-Covington bill
just before it joined the professionals.
And If 100,000 Georgians wanted it then, is It not reasonable to assume
that they want it now? If they constituted a majority then, won’t they
constitute one now. So what excuse can The Georgian offer for not approv
ing the suggestion .to leave it to direct vote of the people. Particularly In
view of the fact that it has never been vqtcd on directly, and'for,the further
fact, gs demonstrated by the record, that no'prohibition law has been en
forced except when approved by the direct vote cf those affected?
The'truth of the matter is, those who are agitating the prohibition ques
tion in connection with the present contest over an unexpired term in the
gubernatorial office, need It in their busincMK-poUtical. if they.cored half so
much for genuine temperance as for futile agitation, they might accomplish
something- -,S. * . - ; . H
And real prohibition has never been promoted by either professional
prohibitionists or professional local opllonlsts. The antics of politicians have
constituted the greatest hindrance to the promotion of genuine temperance.
The .very nature of the above editorial is to' our mind
its own answer.
It is a sort of a 'whisky ad in disguise.
Papers which take money for this class of business can
not consistently refrain from assailing, either openly or else
adroitly, the prohibition law.
The statement that The Georgian played- the part of a
hypocrite and sat in conferences intending to defeat the Ilard-
nian-Covington bill is not a “falsehood.” It is simply a LIE
of the lowest order.
The Georgian attended no such conferences whatsoever,
and the consistency of The Georgian’s career-is a matter that
we prefer be left to the public at large than to the poor old
Chronicle, which has been jumping thru the hoop so long that
it thinks the whole world is doing.the same.
” Mr. Voter, let us appeal to you to take no-chances with •
the present prohibition law on December 5. _
FOR A TOUCHDOWN
Hero of the Game With Har
vard Repeats Against Old
Eli Saturday.
GAME MOSTLY PUNTING
! Princeton Tigers, Though E<-
j pected to Lose, Put Up a
Splendid Fight.
1 ' • •
Lincoln,’ III.,-Courier Thinks He
Is the Most Popular of Pos
sible Candidates.
The following Is from The Lincoln
(III.) Courier:
The Courier, ns a progressive Demo-
i ratio newspaper. Is mighty glad tp seo
the rise in the Wilson-presidential stock.
Wilson^ may or may not be the candi-
-late of the Democrats after the conven
tion. hut meanwhile he looms up as the
strongest possibility in either party and
ft is Just as well to boom the candidates
now. before the convention, as to wait
until after a man Is nominated, and then
support him. as the politicians would
like to have you do.
Our opinion may be of worthless as
the Idle surmise'of an Ignoramus, but
we do not hesitate to assert that Illinois
Is strong for Woodrow Wilson. The
termers will vote for him because ho
i- a sane progressive, because they be
lieve that he will bring about reforms
in a safe, judicial way without upsetting
business In this country; the younger
men will vote for him beenuso he rep
resents the progressive Ideas of the
younger generation; level-headed busi
ness men will vote for him because they
realise the next president must be a
progressive, and Wilson’s progressive
ideas are of the conservative kind that
appeal to the man In business.
Wilson stands today as the strongest
candidate with the people for the high
est office they can bestow. He Is today
far more popular than Taft was three
Tear* ago. The chances are that he
'■•'■II be the Democratic candidate. And
if he Is, the state, of Illinois will give
him a rousing big vote.
id
Malcolm Johnston Volunteers
Services in Gubernatorial
Campaign.
WANT ADS
Published by all the Atlanta
papers for the week ending
| November 11,1911,6days’
i to the week:
I Georgian XSk D 3,059
| Journal .......2,059
Constitution .... 1,276
On yesterday the Atlanta
Papers carried Want Ads
as follows:
Georgian 587
Journal ........357
Constitation ..... 219
THE GEORGIAN prints no b«tr,
• n;a.;y or unclean advertising.
nelp thoee who are out of a
or wh0 desire a better one,
GEORGIAN printa want ada
tha classification
JMed” free, -•
ONE
Situations
Other classifications
ENT A WORD
Molcolm Johnston, who tvae warrant
clerk under Governor Hoke Smith dur
ing his recent term, called at Pope
Brown’s campaign headquarters Sat
urday morning and volunteered his
services. Mr. Johnston took an active
part in the Hoke Smith campaign last
year, and lie is thoroughly familiar
with the politics of the state. He will
havo charge of the correspondence and
the pope Brown clubs.
Mr. Johnston’s first statement was
that he had been watching the cam
paign, and Is convinced from what he
has heard* from prominent jnen from
all over the state, that Pope Brown
will be the next governor of Georgia
by a majority, of the county,unit vote.
Saturday closes one of>tl\e most suc
cessful weeks of Pope Brown’s cam
palgn. Organizations aVo being com
pleted In counties orver the state., The
lack of enthusiasm that has seemed to
prevail throughout the campaign with
all the candidates has gtvon way to
considerable activity and interest, ^es
pecially on the part of the Pope Brown
supporters. „ ,
Pope JBrown spoke on the fair
grounds at Douglas Friday to. 1,200
people from Coffee and surrounding
counties. This, It is claimed, is five
times as many as heard G. K. Hutch
ens In behalf of ex-Qovernor Joseph
M. Brown, and twice as many as heard
Judge R. B. Russell on Tuesday.
Pope Brown’s - supporters in Coffee
county are enthusiastic over the re
ception given Mr. Brown, which has
convinced them that Coffee county is
for Pope Brown, by a nice majority.
Seaborn Wright addressed the peo
ple of Richmond county Friday night
PRINCETON WINS—8 TO 3.
New Haven, Conn., Nov. 18.—Short
ly after noon today the sun came out,
gladdening the hearts, of 30.000 to 35.-
000 football rooters, who gathered to
cheer for the Princeton Tiger or the
Yale Bulldog in the clash In their an
nual struggle on Yale field. However,
the sun appeared too late to dry out
the field and the gridiron presented a
soft appearance, despite the hay and
canvas that had covered it.
The thousands of visitors who took
New Haven by storm lived up to all
the old traditions of enthusiasm. There
were thousands of pennants of blue
waved by the Yale supporters, while
the Orange and Black followers ral
lied about their colors with wild yells
of encouragement.
Just before the two elovens lined up,
Kirk Kaynor, manager ■ of the. Bull
dog team, declared that Yale had never
been in such good condition this year.
The Princeton eleven was ale© fit
for the battle of the season.
At 1:46 p. m. f evegy seat in the
stands' was fitted
• -
BEACHEY WILL TRY
: TO BEAT HIS MARK
| ■- " - t
If Weather is Right He Will At
tempt to Eclipse Altitude
Record of 11,000 Feet.
;SCHOOL DAY IS THE NEXT
| Soldiers and Air Man Play at
War on Military Day—Sev-
eral“Bombs” Dropped. !
Photo by llat hew son.
GEORGIA MEN, 1,000 STRONG, IN FRONT OF ARAGON.
universities was thunoProus.
Tho officials were: Referee. Lang
ford, of Trinity; umpire, Williams, of
Pen ns£j van in; field judge. Snow, of
Michigan; head linesman, Costello, of
•Cornell/ ' a • ; j.#
»'• The*,Yale team was the fii'st'to show
up on, the field, ..headed by Captain
Howe. They were given a rousing
ovation, first from the Yale stand, and
later the Princeton stand came back
with rfnother cheer. The first team
lined Up at midfield and practiced to
ward the south goal. Five minutes
later the Princeton eleven rushed on
ttl» field.
Princeton won the tons and chose
the north goal. Francis • kicked off for
Yale. He kicked to Vaughn on the
25-yard line, who wag downed in his
•tracks,. On a fake kick, Pendleton
failed to gain. Dewitt kicked to mid-'
field. Camp captured the ball and was
downed by Dunlap. Paul punted to
Spalding, who wn9 downed on Prince
ton’s 50-yard line. Dewitt puyted to
Yale’s 60-yard line, and Howe, after
fumbling the ball, fell on it.
Camp kicked in the fir^t try out of
bounds on Princeton’s 50-yard line.
This bad'punt was due to a poor pass.
Vaughn punted to Howe on Yale’s 50-
yard line and Dunlap downed him In
bis tracks. Spalding went outside for
5 yards. Camp kicked to midfield and
on Vaughn’s fumble Scully broke thru
ami fell on tho ball for Vale. Camp
kicked to Dewitt, who caught it on
his own 15-yard line.
Dewitt punted to. Howe, who caught
the ball on the Tigers’ 50-yard line.
Francis then booted the pigskin to Pen
dleton. who ran it back five yards to
his own 60-yard line. Dewitt returned
the kick to Camp at midfield, who
gained ten yards before being thrown.
On a tackle over formation, Spalding
skirted tha left end for five yards. Dunn
WILL WRECK DIVES
Led by Miss Virginia Brooks,
Feminine Army Will Wield
Hatchets of Destruction.
MOVE TO START IN CHICAGO
Plans of Battle Announced.
“Wrecking Crews” ToJJe
Sent to Places of Vice.
ATLANTA IS INVADED ^ CARPENTERS’ SPLIT
BY RED AND BLACK MAY LEAD TO FIGHT
I
Georgia Men March Behind I They Will Refuse to Re-enter
Their Own Band From Spe- 1 Building Trades Under Con-
oial Car to Hotel.
ditions To Be Imposed;
1,000 ROOTERS GET BUSY
If Lungs and Enthusiasm Count
the Varsity Will Find Tech
1 . ,.an Easy Mark.
NEXT
WEEK
REAL
WORK
American Federation of Labor
Ends First Week’s Business
and Prepares for Action.
CI}ioago, Nov. 18v—Armed with rolling
Pin* and hatchets. 250 Carry Nation*
WiM awoop down on the dives of Wwt
Hammond ajftl ^mtollsk mile**
. ... of <*• rwn nvl
b. «tvrn
fbg cAlted for tomorrow. If the followers
of Miss Virginia Brooks carry out thrir
threats. N ’
The women will be formed Into
A man standing In the Union depot . That th * reinstatement of the pmi.ooo
about 11 q’clock Saturday ">‘>rnlq» m ,mb»n, of l Hr United Brotherhood of
heard a deep reverberation rpav an oft' , . , ,
w»non' breaking afloitam-latomv. Th,, *' and Joiner* Into 1 he build;
isiHlifl-'daiJw'.from down th« Seaboard
track., and lit a. moment wit. .tinorl
deafening in ilr Intensity. The Aril
'.rave of round had hardly made It
self felt before it aroused the rest of
the usual crowd. Suddenly an enor-
fflotld.obj.drl thiu-lind tho general shape
rf h stoatrf engine Joometi up Irt th
semi-military organization divided Into; distance, rile dorrs din which chang-
compftnles of 25, each acting under it tn a deep clmrtt came from it. '
leader, while Miss Brooks will be gen-I The note, of the chant rolled clcardr
eral-in-chief, aided by her three chief) Hni ji deepiR.tlll as - the red. and black
lieutenants. Mrs, MargarriXong, Mrs. I ,,!>ject'approached within hailing dls-
Peler Sdhroder and, Mrs., Vlolot ftebas- tun ^e. Then the'strains "f . "Glory,
ton. I eh. v 1 laiofy to'Old Georgia" were recognlevd
A "wrecking crew” will be assigned to Ithe sourct- of the noise-pulled Into
each dive with Instructions to clean It I the station. -«.*.
up, even if every window has to be I gjn of tho train, decorated in beor
amnshed and every door'torn frojn Its colors nnd Almost hidden by tho
hinges. The ten - companies will do
scend on the worst ten resorts and w ipe
them out simultaneously. If they are
victorious, and every one of them Is
certain that they wilt be. other places
will be warned to .-lose up on pa In of
similar treatment.
CYCLONE STRIKES
TOWN OF COROELE
Wholesale Establishment of the
Parker-Willis Company Al
most Demolished.
Vale was forced to kick.
Camp drove tho ball to Vaughn, who
was Immediately downed on his own 10-
yard line. Dewitt Immediately kicked
to Camp, who was thrown for no gain
by White on Princeton’, 35-yard line.
Dunn plowed thru the line far six
yards. Kelcliam then threw the ball
back and White picked it up and mado
in behalf or Pope Brown. The meet-1 a geniatlonal 75-yard run for the first
Ing was held at the court house, which) touchdown.. Pendleton kicked goal.
seats 1,500 people. The aisle, and
hallways were crowded,' too, and one
of the usher, present stated that 500
people were turned away. After the
speaking, a Richmond County. Pope
Brown club wa, Organized with
membership of S00.
Mr. Brown and Dupont Guerry will
speak at artmn on Monday and Cor-
dele Tuesday. On Wednesday Mr.
Brown will go to'Americus.
POLITICS WARMING UP
IN COUjjTYOF ELBERT
Elberton. Ga„ N«v. 1i—It Is very
probable Bowman will fumlsh two
candidates for tho legislature from El
bert county next year. J. J. Brown
and Boyd Vaughan are being groomed
by their friends to enter the Held. Mr.
Vaughan Is quite a young man. being
assistant cashier of the Bank of Bow
man, while Mr. Brown has been prom
inent In Eighth district politics-for
several years. He Is mayor of Bow
man and has hundreds of friends In
the county, besides being very popular
In'hls town and district. Mr. Vaughan
noted as clerk In the house of repre
sentatives during the session of the
Georgia general assembly last sum
mer.
Anna May Pssvy, LaGrange.
La Grange, Ga., Nov. 18,—The remains
of Anna May Peary, formerly a resi
dent of this city, were brought tn this
city am? Interred In Hillvlew cemetery
on Friday- Mini Peery was atII knows.
In Troup county, 1
Score: Princeton 6, Yale 0,
On kickoff Francis drovo the ball
over Princeton's line for a touchdown. 1
Princeton got the ball on her own 23-
yard line. Dewitt kicked to Howe at
inldfleld, who made a 33-yard-run be
fore he was thrown. It was Yale's bell
on Princeton's 25-yard line.
Howe dropped back for a field goal,
but Phillips blocked his attempt. The
ball went under the posts, was brought
out and given to the "Tigers on their
own 25-yard line. Qn a fake kick play,
Vaughn went thru the line for four
yards. Dewitt then punted to Howe on
Yale's 45-yard line, Dunlap dropping
him in his tracks. Camp kicked the
ball to Dewitt, who was thrown on his
own 25-yard line. The period ended
here. ,
Score: Princeton 6, Yale 0.
SECOND PERIOD.
The ball was In Princeton's posses
sion on their own 25-yard line. Dewitt
Cor dole, Ga., Nov. 18.—Between the
.hours of 1 and 2 o'clock this morn
ing .-I email cyclone '.struck dow n In
the center of’Cordele - and - almost. de-
mollshed the wholesale establishment
of tho Parker.tVlllls Company on,tho
G. S. & F. irailway and -severely In
jured Policemen Dorman • and' Kendall,’
of the night tforce. . ' .
The two officers entered Outbuild
ing to escajie tho storm'and* bricks and
scantling .were'blown on them with
terrinc force. Officer'. Dorman was
bruised about the'hips and feet, while
Ofllcer- Kendall-sustained severe ' In
ternal Injuries.
The lighting .system was put out • of
commission - for the - remainder of-the
night,, and wires arid fences' were
Mown down on the w.-st side of the
city, and the telegraphic connections
south of: the city are cut off.' The cy
clone passed In a great roar over the
■city, and struck down In ; only ' one
place’near.the center of tha]town.;Jfp
other persons were Injured and 'tho
damage to property Is slight.
ALL DUCKS INCLUDED
IN LAW’S PROTECTION
Upon request of Jess* E. Mercer,
state game and fish commissioner,
a „ ^ „ Thomas S. Felder, attorney general,
ktckedVuTof bounds.'How : e“fill on The!
ball for Yale. Camp-returned the kick | ■£»>»? IE'
to Pendleton on the Tigers' 20-yard legislature In 1911, in reference £o the
- n m thrown hat* protection of ducks. Mr. Mercers re-
yards of red nnd thick cheesecloth
which covered' sides and llew from
platforms, piled Georgia boys In all
the fine frenzy of college men enthus
ed over tho great game'of the season,
Freshmen, wearing dinky little red
caps, scrambled out of window-s and
swung off tho steps.. Seniors burden
ed'heavily -wlth?all .tho.'dlgnlty that- a
trust magnate or a supreme court Judge
Is supposed to mantle hlinsclf, grasp
ed each man Ills cane, and bearing
this Insignia of rank, majestically
alighted. One or two did forget toe
a mirnent and leap from the top Btop.
The Parade of the Varsity.
Once eafely on itHo sldew'nlks and
crowding Into the street tho Georgia
men quickly formed In military order
and; marched up. North Pryor;St.'. to
Deeatur-st., and then up.to'Peachtree-
st. From there until the Aragon hotel,
the headquarters, was reached and. they
disbanded, their- procession was one
continued series or triumphs, Atlanta
men who once went to Georgia were
as wild with enthusiasm as-any -col-.
lege boy In his ’teens, pretty girls
wearing the Red *and*-Blnck. and lots
of others, Just as.gi?od«to look upon,
with the familiar Orange and W4ilf<r
streamers.' waved, and 'shouted franti
cally at-the Red and Black line.-'-The
band'played '-'Glory,. Glory.tp'old Geor
gia;’' in which thu mnrching.etijdenta
Joined.
'AH the*pent-up energy and excite
ment with which Atlhntani, have been
walling many days for the great Tech.
Georgia .game, seemed'• to Moose 'Itself
In'giving ;a welcome to the wearers of
the [Red 'andeBIack. '
■ There -were plenty .of 1 Tech njen -In
liol throng on tho'sldewalks, and be
thel throng'.... ~ c
tween giving Tech yells and songs, thfy
Joined In the welcome toMJhrlr.athletic
foes. On all 'aides there appeared per
fect! good feeling between the mem
bers 'of. the two student ibodles. I
And the Band Played, Too.
A'irlving at' the Aragon, the band
gave a ,free< concert for.' about '.'fifteen
minutes,tplaylng, many [ofi tho popular
alra* and- wlndlng .up.with ^Georgia's
familiar .war sopg. fAc ting on theli
agrcemenV.tbo.eOpJYla ,men . dld_not
tng trades department) will have-fry 'gr> to'
the floor of the convention for settle-
meni trad In -th* atmo*ph«re Saturday
morning.
It was reported iliat thb building
trade* ,CpTntoltt*e Ih^T*considered- the
matter «nto had decided that thf*«c4r*
F»onters and joiners be reinstated, pro
vided they obeyed the rules and ia^rato^'
the*'Utiildlnjr jmdes de(>artinent. 'ThJ«
means that th«? technical dlaptite in JoBt
where’ll has always : been.
“U that is tlie report oh «»)•> rnat-
ter,..the carpenters . w»» n 't ,40 hNck/-'
bluntly said Frank Duffy,.international
secretarj’, of the carpenters/ whfcn^he
heard of it. "It means the whole, ques*
tlon will have to be fought out on.tlie
floor "f the convention/’
As^vill be remembered, the carpenters
claimed 'thnt metal traBtjmlng work on
houses belongs,to them for nuperv'ision,
• Continued on Last Page,
Unless weather conditions become
J such ns to” prohibit such' a flight, Uin-
j coin Beaehey, the aviator, will attempt
to break the American. Altitude record
• at the a\iation meet Saturday after-
j noon. Tlris recmrl, qver’-.li.OOp foer. ia
j held by Beachey himself, and after u
I trial altitude /light of plfnost R,r»no feet
• l-’riday. nftxvr'nonn. Beaelley announced
1 that th^ armospherlc oondltlpns In this
section of the country are ideal for high
fiylns* There is just* a possibility that
the American aviator, may be able lo
better ili*‘ world’s record—-over lK.bOO
feet—mado In England by an Kng-
llsh aviator. . . .
sSaturday, the’yloslng day of .the local
aviation meet, will be the big day of the
meet. Jt will be known a*» Srlmol day,
and the big stands at the Hpeefiwaybill
bo filled with school chlldQ&*]ff a £tlCbTrt
nnd Fulton county. In adffftloh -td'ffris.
the oq>hans of p-ulton nnd. DaKalh
counties will be guests of the msnage-
inent.
Soldiers Play at War.
That the agroptone will prove a most
formidable ..adjunct In . warfare was
proven Frlday-r^MillUrrj' day—at the
meet. A company of 75 men from the
Fifth Georgia Infantry .were present, as
were a company of the same number
from-the first b.ittallon of the Seven
teenth’ United States Infantry.
—These-soldiers fired blank cartridges
at Bcnchey and .. Winner,, a#. <q«»y
skimmed about in their aeroplsdWL
dashing (lout-filled bombs down Upttn
them with telltng effecL . - ”
An amusing incident occurred duf-
iug..J3< , »^hey’w attack onthe ’company
ft-«,RnThe KJfth Georgia. Thsy were
spread out onthe race track, ready to
fire, when Ueachey, with a sudden dip,
swooped down to within two feet of
their head*.
“Fire!” ordered their commanding of
ficer.
"Look out!"'yelled some ort from'tiie
grandstand. /
'And “lookout’* the militiamen did.
China and everything were thrown
njvnji as they scrambled over one anoth
er to get out ,of tho way of .the de
scending-airship. . #
•Ib uchey elevated his planes dnd rose,
leaving a score or more soldier.;
sprawling..in undignified -positions on
tho ground. - . * * ; ■
The regulars had established-a csn»r»
dlredtly across from the grandstand,
and .this was attacked by. Aviator Wll-
mer arid‘t4fllhItTilly laid In ruins. The
soldiers then retreated to the field tn
the rear of their devastated*< ainp. ami
scattering In squads, took-potr shots at
the aviator. . * -. .{ •* * ,
IN NG STRUGGLE
Patterson’s Punts Keep the
Ball in Georgia’s Territory
at the Start.
sing- or wjilstl* tha old-time favorite *artfliTld*!«t~ehd.
air -of ItHelrs 'in ■ which they' were-for- ‘
marly/pleased to consign HeUman orid
all ’his 'ere w. to the infernal regions.^
40eorgla^and * Tech lined up at’Ponca
DeLeon’-park at "2:3d*o’clock m their an
nual game .ofl'football, and a .howling
grandstand sndibleadier. full - of footers,
sympatblxern..of;,both ‘alde^', were pres
ent at the kick-off to wish/thefr favorites
wan.; | A/ 1
FinST QUARTER, j .( / , , . **J
t Paiternon .won'thrf toss and‘ kicked off
to Georgia’s 40-yard line.—After a few
unsuccessful bucks,| Georgia tried two
qnsucceMful* line bucks and then tried
• be 'ofr-Mfde kfck.v Tech gptttng the liajl'
on their own 4P-yard ’.llpe. Patterson
puntedt he baH 40 yejrda.^,Bowden gained
6 yards around- right ta6kfe. After an-
otherv buck that faited to gain, Georgia
punted J Goree made io yards around right
end. ' Black‘.made lU yards • around left
end. P^ttei-aon puntid 45 yards to Wood
ruff.* i woodruff /’fumoled *the .bail, but
recovered ’ it op v . Georgia's*'15-yard, line.
- ound right
on a line b
rT- T-i-y, WWkVilQ «.^
downed in his tracks.* C<jok .nia.ie ft yards
ROUTE T(f NEW ORLEANS
} , i y * ^ »
Will .Give Active Competition to
• the Illinois Central Thru the
Mississippi Valley.
line and Pendleton was thrown back
for a four-yard loss by Bouesler.
Princeton tried to plow thru the line,
but Yulo held Rolld on the first attempt.
Dewitt punted to Howe at . inldfleld.
where he returned the hall to his own
40-yard line before Jbeln* run out of
bounds. Camp went outside of tackle
for a pretty ten-yard gain and the first
dow n. It was Yale’* ball on Princeton's
30-yard line. Camp repeated the play
for a five-yard gain. Spalding then
skirted the other end of the line for
three yards. Dunn butt. I the line for
no gain and Yale lost the ball on downs
Continued on “ «PP*W Ofl page 20.
protect! .
quest for Information • was particularly
os to whether the law applied to kinds
of ducks other than; those especially
mentioned In tho act. General Felder
says that In his opinion It Is a viola
tion of the law to kill ducks of any klnd.
except wood or. summer ducks., and
these only from December I to Janu
ary 1. J . ,
Notices of Sunday Ser
vices in Atlanta churchaa
From• the‘time;the parade-and con
cert ; brotol up Georgia inen swaYnied
over the streets and ahouk haiujn,,wllh
dozens of fr)ends. pqrchascd. more Red
and Black streamers and met number.*
of : college girls who were down town
with Georgia supporters. They i took
the town, confident that It was theirs
for the day, and expressing on all oc
casions their llrm conviction that it
would also bo theirs after tho greatest
game of 'the season Is- over.
The men who led the cheering fqr
the Red and Black were Dick Rus
sell and Will King Meadow.
THOMPSON AND GIBBONS
WILL HANG DECEMBER 22
Louiavillo* Ga.» Ndv. 10r—WHIThomp-
son and Cbtflgs-Gibbons, who were
convicted of murder yesterday, wjgvf
sentenced by Judge Rawlins this after
noon. The hanging will take place on
December 22. This will be the first le-
g;<l hanging hi Jefferson county In about
WILSON AND If COBB
IN AUGUSTA TODAY
New Jersey Governor Will See |
Georgia Peach in “The Col- i
lege Widow.” ;
(Chicago, Nov. 18.—A- thru rate from
Chicago to New Orleans for the '-Frisco
raiiroad system, of which the Chicago
&, Fasten) Illinois railroad 1* a part,
was hsHured yesterday bv an anange-
rnonVJnade in New YoiU between the
'Frlico and the Louisville A Nash
ville JntercstB. As si result, the Illi
nois Central, for the first *tlpie In Us
history, faces prospective active com
petition thru tho Mississippi valley —
from the great Iake.s to thfe«gulf port.
The acquisition of a thru outlet for
the 'Frisco lines tc the South is dou
bly significant, coming on the eve of
the opening of the IVnaina canal, and
an immense volume of biutiness which
Is' expected to go tliru New Orleans
qh the principal gateway.*
Under the deal Just, closed the 'Fris
co and Louisville Nashville inter£
i-Hta secure Joint control’of the New
Orleans, Mobile & Chicago railroad,
of whicn the* ’Frisco'wan' recently re
ported to he a heavy. ,p\f^chaaer «rf
stocks ‘ ?
S’ecurlng'control of tlie New Orleans.
Mobile.* Chicago still leaves a gap
' in the proposed route. This it ta
I planned to fill by building a cut-off
i fiom Heaqmont, Miss.. to ; h point on
j the Louisville A Nashville’s New Or-
| leans line Just east of the city.of New
J Orleans. , v.* X, } •. {
FOOTBALL
HARVARO-DARTMOUTH.
Harvard 5, Dartmouth 0; end of first
Auauita, Ga., Nov. 18.—Goveri
Woodrow Wilson and Ty Cobb are '■ quarter.
guests of Augusta today. The governor pinaL SCORE:
came in this morning to make a short, Harvard 5, Dartmouth
stay In the city of his boyhood, and will i
leave Sunday night for St. Augustine, i
where he will take a short rest.
Governor .WlleOn will occupy a box |
CHICAGO CORNELL.
«t quarter: Chicago a. Cornell 8.
„m*bt.
lege Wide
CARL ISLE-SYRACUSE.
t quarter: Syiacuse ♦, C«rUS4»«.