Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

< THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, SATURDAY OCTOBER, 13. 1906. Big Football Doings Today SPORT NEWS EDITED BY PERCY H. WHITING Two Games on at Tech Park WINNERS OF TODAV’S BASEBALL GAME ARE LIKELY TO BE WORLD’S CHAMPIONS Chicago, Oct 3.1,—The b.nftorlc* today trill he Walsti and Sullivan for tho Sog and Uenlbacb and Kilns for tho Cuba. TUe scene shifts today to tho West Side ground*. The fifth game In world's championship series promise* to hs the most largely attended of any so far. The playefs nrc sorry that the weather did not warm up sooner, so that they would get the benefit of the big crowd, In tho shape of Increased gate receipts. They aro now playing for nothing but glory. Yesterday's game finished the doings for them ns re* gnrds the percentage of gate receipts which they will receive. The weather today Is so fine that a rec ord-breaking crowd will be on band. Tho game this afternoon will probably decide who Is to be the world's champions. If the Cabs beat the Box, It Is thought they will hare an easy time of It to land the aerlea. On the other band, If the Sox win, they will then be equally snro of tho championship. The odd* have switched back, and the Cubs nro now 2 to 1 favorites—the same as before the series started. According to the odds and also because they are ou their home grounds, the Cubs are duo to lose today, unless they reverse events which have happened up to date. The two big pitchers are at the top of the form, and there will be a pitcher’s strife this afternoon that will be •worth going miles to see. f Reulbnrh was as much a pWzle to the Hex In the game be pitched against them on Wednesday as was Walsh on Thursday. Two bits were made off each man in their respective games. The Cubs say they will be able to con neet wltb Walsh's */>lt ball today. They point out that Altrock had them up In the air the first game be pitched, but yester day they oolved his curves, nnd were able to get seven hits—not many, bnt enough. Today's batting order will be as fob lows: CI’BB— SOX— Hoffman, ef Hahn, rf Shocksrd, If Jones, ef Schulte, rf Isbell, 2b Chance, lb Kobe, 3h Htelufeldt, 3b.. Donohue, JR Tinker, ss .* Dougherty, If Evers. 2b, Imrls. ss Klliif, c Sullivan, c Iteulbarh. p Walsh, p Umpires, O'Lougblin and Johnstone. Johnson Greatest Plunger Since Pittsburg Phil’s Day , By J. 3. A. MACDONALD. New York, Oct. 13.—"Davy" John son 1, the premier plunger of the year. Not that he has been the most suc cessful, for he Is a loser, but this won derful money prodigal of tho sporting world has bet three or four times as much as any other Individual operator In the betting rings during the annual campaign Just waning to a close. About a month from today, or to be correct, November 16, New Yorkers will see their last day of racing for the year. On that date the curtain will drop at Aqueduct, I* I., and by night fall thousands of men nnd horses will be headed for the Denning track, near ■Washington, D. C„ the one stopping place In the flight to the winter racing grounds at New Orleans, La., and the Californios. Incidentally, Johnson and his tre mendous operations constituted the main theme In the gossip of the pro fessional fraternity while reviewing the ups and downs of the year In the bet ting market. "Johnson Is the reel successor of tho •Pittsburg Phil,”’ averred Bookmaker "Al" Hanlf. "In only ohe thing," enmo the rejoinder from a near-by car seat. •How do you flguro It?” exclaimed a chorus of volcss, and then "Maxey” Blumenthal undertook to explain that Johnson had quite as much nerve ns "Phil" and would bet as much ns tho deceased plunger, but that where “Pittsburg Phil" would win three bets out of four, "Davy” could not make one stick up. In other words, "Pittsburg Phil” was a shrewd, calculating opera tor, who reduced the matter of playing race horses to an exact science. John son. on the other hand. Is n slap dash sort of a fellow, who will come Into ths betting ring Intending to bet $100 on a 4-to-l chance to wind up wager ing thousands on u 4-to-s favorite. However, there can be IHtle question of “Pittsburg Phil" and "Davy" John son having bet more money in their respective heydays than uny two other Individuals of which turf chronicles re count. Johnson has run tho full gamut of luck and fortune In his twenty-seven years of gambling, hut never did he have a more exciting summer than tho one just at an end. On his own esti mate Johnson bet as much as <1,000,000 since last May. Something like $800,- 000 has remained with the ring. -Dur ing the last few weeks Johnson hue been In luck, nnd fully 1300,000 of this vast sum has been won back as a consequence. Johnspn's surpassing fac ulty seems to be In an ability to bring new grist to tho mill. From Wall street he brought a score of-plethoric hank rolls during the season, only to hum them up as fast os they came to hand. He can go broke today and turn up tomorrow with Jlpo.ooo backing. For an Idea of Just what a terrific game this Johnson played all year It In only necessary to realize that he won exactly $83,600 on August 8 at Sara toga, N. Y., while on the day that Comedienne, a 30-to-l shot, closed out Roseben at (11 rave send, ha dropped al most 360,000. Through last winter Johnson’s gamb ling rooms In Manhattan nnd his Wall street Interests had proven lucrative sources of revenue, so that he wns able to attend tho opening of racing at Rclmont park on Metropolitan Handi cap afternoon well heeled In coin. He lmd varying success, "but at Gravesend and Brighton Beaeh he won all of 3200.000 nfter having lost what conservative Insiders estimate $1,000,- 000 In five months of racing. Johnson Is a powerfully set man, weighing all of 200 pounds. In appearance he re sembles Kills Corey, of tho steel trust, for ho wears big gold-rlmmed specta cles and stubby mustache. He Is forty- nine years of uge and has been gamb ling on the race tracks. In the club houses, nnd on the ocean liners, for 27 years. About 16 years ago he took up the turf and has been a spectacular flguro there ever since. Probably tho foremost winner of the year Is "Charley” Ellison. Bookmaker "Al" Hanff Iji a $100,000 winner, as Is "Maxey" Blumenthal. Bookmaker "Sol" Llchcnsteln has had a' bad year. So has "Bill" Cowan, who takes all the $10,000 smashes sent In front the club house by John W. Oates, John A. Drake, Paul Hal nay. Jenna Lewlshon, Harry Payne Whitney and the other hlgh-stake players of the metropolitan turf. L. A. Celia, tho millionaire capl- tails! of St. I.ouls, Mo,, met with all sorts of opposition from Jealous book makers, blackmailing schemers, etc., and at one time stood $100,000 out. John A. Drake quits $76,000 at least In tho ruck. »"Whltey” Langdon Is practically "broke,” while "Johnny" Fay, of Louisville, Ky.; George C. Ben nett, of Memphis, Tenn., nnd "Sam” Wagner, of Chicago, III., who cleaned up to Progress In July, have made a little money. "Bob" Tucker, the Brown Stable’s trainer, lost $100,000 on the year. He was that much winner at one time, but he and "Billy” Porter managed to toss It off before tho end of the autumn meeting at Sheepshead Bay. New York has never known so heavy a betting season ns that of 1906. It will always lively page In racing lore. EMORY TEAMS WORKING HARD ALL OFFICIALS OF VARIOUS CLASS AGGREGATIONS HAVE BEEN CHOSEN. Friday’s Races Interest Large Crowd of Spectators Special to The Georgian. Emory College. Oxford, Ga., Oct. 13 Practice for this year's class football teams Is well under way. Much Inter est Is being shown here In this phase of Interclass athletics, and between fif teen and twenty men from each class are contesting for places on their elev ens. The coaches and managers of the four teams have been selected as fol lows; Senior class, ’07, Professor F C. Brown, coach; J. M. Woodruff, man tuter; junior class, ’08, professor Ohas W. l’sppler, coach; Ralph M. McGhee manager; sophomore class, '09, Profes sor J. P. Hanncr, coach; Ed L. Rea gan, manager; freshman class, ’lo, Pro fessor F, N. Duncan, coach; Banks manager. All of the teatns have been at hard practice for the past week, and man> good games are anticipated for this season. The schedule of the season's games will be completed next week. O0O00O O00O0O00O00000OO00 OO O FOOTBALL GAMES 0 0 TODAY IN 80UTH O o • — o 0 Tech vs. Grant University, In 0 0 Atlanta. 0 0 Tech Second Team vs. Stone 0 O Mountain. In Atlanta. 0 0 Georgia vs. Davidson, In Ath- 0 O ens. 0 O Clemson vs. V. P. I, at Clem- 0 0 son. 0 4’anderbllt vs- University of 0 0 Mississippi, In Nashville. 0 O Virginia vs. Washington and 0 O Lee. O 0 Arkansas vs. Oltawa Unlver- 0 0 slty, In Fayettevlllo, Ark. O 0 Maryville vs. Tennessee, In O O Knoxville. O 0 Auburn vs. Howard College, In 0 0 Auburn. 0 0000000000000 0 BOYER WILL 8TICK O 0 TO 8ALLY LEAGUE 0 8 Special to The Georgian. O Charleston, S. C., Oct. 13.— O THE FIGHT IS WARMING UP. CUBS CAPTURE FOURTH AND SERIES EVENS UP AGAIN HOM MONEY 18 SPLIT. Paid admissions Friday, 18,385. Total imhl admissions to ilnte, 03,- 000. Total receipt*. 361.955. Players' share, $33,407. 8hitrc to winning; team, 325,049. Share to losing team. 38.358. From now on, tho players get no share of tho receipts. Ten per vent of nil future receipt* will go to the* clubs. Chicago, Oct. 13.—It’s nil eren again In tin* Meries for the world’s chnmploushlp. The Nationals won yesterday by u score of 1 to 0. Each team has now two games to Its credit. The series Is best four out of seven, so, at least, two more games must be played. x .—: « • , . y. Brown nnd Altrock were tho opposing 0 Charles \\. Royer, president of 0 pitchers for the second time during thq Better horses and more of them faced Starter Fred Oerhordy at the state fair races Friday than on any day since the meeting has started. A number of new entries had arrived since Thursday and thsse made thing* .snore interesting where the betting was' going on. The bookies did a good business. About seven of them kept their pads going recording bets at odds, which were almost the same on every horse. Easily the feature of the event wns (he third race, a seven-furlong event, in which Jim Hale, with F. Otis up, and Mrs. Annie, ridden by Watson, were see-sawing with each other for the first place, while Judex, who made the showing at the finish, was right with them. On each of tho three the price offered by the hand-book makers was 2 to 1. In the fourth race Balshot got away from the bunch nt the start and looked like a sure winner, but Laura Hun ter was not long in taking the lead and won galloping, u length ahead of Balshot, who was a couple of lengths In the lead of (he rest of the field. Bweet Kittle, the favorite In the sec ond race, didn't have any trouble In leudlng the rest of the bunch under the wire by several lengths. She was quoted at 4 to D on the books, and this led the Judges 40 warn Jockey Stevens .to bring the mare home at her best gait. "She looks like the raids ought to be 1 to 5,” said one of them t.» the other. She wns the only one in thu raco from the start. Here are the results: F1K8T RACK—Klx furlongs: Caro line, 104 (Huston), 4 to 6, won; Charles McKee, 105 (Watson), 2 to 1, second; Marseilles, 104 (Otis), 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:13 3-4. ^ , SECOND RACE—Five furlongs: Sweet Kittle, 105 (Stevens), 4 to 5. won; Fortiece II, 9$ (Huston), 4 to 2, second; Twirling. $6 (Steele), 8 to 5. third. Time* 1:04. THIRD RACE—Seven furlongs: Jim Haler 107 (Otis), 8 to 5, won; Mrs. Anne, 109 (Watson), 2 to 1, second; Judex, 113 (Stevens), 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:30 1-2. FOURTH RACE—Flvo furlongs: Laura Hunter, 107 (Watson), 2 to 1. won; Balshot, 102 (Stevens), 2 to j, second; Ethel •Barry, 102 (Huston), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:05. FELL IN His fall hat as soon as Bussey had cleaned and reshaped It. 281-2 White hall St. NAT KAISER & CO. Bargains in unredeemed Dia mond!. Confidential loans on val uables. 15 Decatur St. Kimball House. MERCER WORKS HARD. Special to Tbe Georgia u. Macon. Os.. Oct. 13.-The Mercer football aggregation Is now hard nt work |>tactic* lug for tho rout lug gridiron struggle with Locust drove qp October 19. ].n»t year, tho Morceriaiis were trimmed by this team, utid every effort Is now being made to get tho local aggregation In shape to wipe out this defeat and also to make up for the trimming Itandcd out on Monday by tbe cadets of liqydou Institute. At the park yesterday afternoon, no less than thirty-three candidates wore nt -work under tbe direction of Coach Tarr. Good blocking Is being done, nnd the interfer- ones that has been shoved at tho backs end cuds by tin* scrub team has been torn apart before It reached tbe line. O the South Atlantic League, has 0 0 ivrltton a letter here. In which ho 0 O positively denies that ho Is t-onsld- O O crlng a propoaltlon to accept the O 0 presidency of the Virginia League. O 0 He said in his letter that he would O O stay with the South Atlantic 0 O League ns long as his services 0 O were desired. 00000000000000000000000000 KNOCKVILLE NOTES New York. Oct. 13.—One of the greatest card* ever arranged by the Lincoln Ath letic Club of Chelsea comes off Tuesday night, when "Honey" Mellody. of Boston, and Joe Walcott get together for fifteen rounds. Joe Wngtier. tho ernck little boxer, of this city, I* oat with « xweepln*dett to •'Chirk'' Tucker,- or any other lM-pound boxer Id tho liu*ln«»*. Tim Hartey, 4ho rittalmre featherweight, who has met and defeated tome of the lieat In hla elaaa, has arrived In Philadelphia ready to meet any hoxer who will make 122 pounds. niul Itch! tho American Longue champions safe nil the way, The only rim came In the seventh. Chance singled, advanced to third on sue- rlflces niul scored on Evers* single. The score: AMERICANS- Hnhn. rf Jones, cf.. .. ., Isbell, 2b Rohe*. 3p Donohue, lb.. Dougherty, If. . Davis, ss Sullivan, c Altrock. p •McFarland ab. r. ii. ro. a. e. ....4 0 110 0 ,...3 0 0 0 0 0 ....4 0 0 1 3 0 ...3 0 0 0 4 0 • ..l o 0 13 2 0 ..3 0 1 2 0 0 ,...3 0 0 4 2 1 ....3 0 0 3 1 0 ....2 0 0 3 8 0 ...1 0 0 0 0 0 Ilomnnn, rf.. Nhpcknra, If.. Schulte, rf.. . Clinftce, lb.. . Stelnfoldt, 3b. Tinker, ss Evers, 2b.. Kllng. e.. .. tlruwu, p.. .. AB. It. II. l’O. A. E. ...4 0 2 1 0 0 ...3 0 0 1 0 0 ....4 0 0 1 0 0 GRANT TEAM HERE, READY FOR BATTLE The Grant University football team Is In Atlanta rind ready for giddy do ings this afternoon at Tech Park. The team In nude up of a fair proportion of seasoned men, and they hope to give Tech a good batty. Tbe Yellow Jackets, however, are confident of winning, though-the team Is badly weakened, and it may take a hard fight. Luck, Henderson and Davies are out ’ this afternoon’s game. The first two have been hurt In practice and the last named has withdrawn from fbotball In order to devote himself to his studies. Davies was the most brilliant player In last Saturday’s game, .and he wlh be missed. Hightower has gone to right half and can be counted on to do good work In that position. Sweet will play the other half, though not at prtient quite at his best, on account of an Injured knee. Means will play full. Bell will be at one end and Hi- „ In all probability, at the other i, *.: has only one examination to na.V l!! If he gets that out of the way i.,: 5! be ready tor the battle this aftem.m?' The game this afternoon win V called at 2:46. In addition to tl" re? ular game. Tech second team :in,i Stone Mountain aggregation win ..i. 1 ? The line-up o be: TECH. GRANT i-v... or Jarvis, .left end m,,C Mike.. .. left tackle Costello or L?! Smoth. left guard....ItL-hfieM Monroe center '.IVujKS Bell right guard McCarty right tackle. .UMizrW Hill right end..Klbbon .,r ,w Robert quarterback.. . I’rentl*. Sweet left half lAa! Hightower .. ..right half UeuueVr Means . .full back. Georgia Men in Fine Trim To Tackle Davidson Team University of Georgia, Athens, Ga. Oct. IS.—The air Is crisp and cool here, and altogether the weather Is Ideal for football. All Is In readiness for the first game of the season here, when Georgia plays Davidson this af ternoon. Davidson has played on, game so far and that with one of the strongest teams In the South, North Carolina A and M., so at any rate It will be a hard proposition for liny team ft- tackle. Ooorgla ha» yet her first game to play, so of course It Is Impossible to get a direct line on her team. How ever, judging, as far as possible, iron practice games she has a strong team. The team will averago something lit, one hundred and sixty pounds ami '.via he fast. Under the new rules a light fast team has Just as good a dianc, as a heavier. Blower team. Every man on tho team Is In the pink of condition. Qeorge Butler, of Augusta, an Georgia star, will referee; Jesse Sib ley, of Vanderbilt, will umpire: a»J Hugh Gogjon, an old Georgia will act as head llnAman. On account of the fact that this It Georgia's first game, the line-up U uncertain. Davidson Players Expect To Give Georgia Hard Ru) Special to The Georgian. DavUtaon. X. C.. Oct. 13.—The Davidson college foothnlt team left for Georgia on the 6 o’clock train ycatoriluy afternoon nmt will arrive In Athena at 1 p. m. to day. About 260 atudenta cicortcd tho team to the depot, itnd gave It a good aend off with their yells and cheera. For the paat two weeka. tho team haa Improved wonderfully under the Instruction of Conch Graham, nnd to, notwithstand ing the fact that the men are rather light, yet tho team, n« a whole, la in excellent .4 1 2 13 1 0 2f 1 7 27 18 1 Heoro l»y tunings: Americans 000 000 000—0 National*... 000 000 100-1 Humumry: Left on bases, Amur lea ns Nationals. 6: two-lmse hit, floffnmn; si.. rltlce lilts; Tinker 3. Donohue, Stclnfeldf 2; stolen base, Hhccknrd; double plays, Kilns to Evers; Altrock to Donohue to Hull!- van; struck:out by Altrock 2, by Itrowu 5; passed ball, Kllng: base on balls off Al troek 1, off BHiwn 2i Time, Mfe ** * O’Lougblin nnd Johnstone. A TIP TO TULANE. The Oeorglnn hnd a good story the other day, says Will Hamilton In The New Or leans Itr*tn, almiit how Coach Helsninn is training the football eleven over In Atlanta. He 1ms locked the gates of Piedmont park and sharp shooters are stationed about the grounds to,-plunk -bullets Into those care less persons who climb trees and telegraph (Kilos to see what Is going on within, sporting writers who request admittance Are compelled to say that they have never boon to college, thnt they'do not Intend to go to college, thnt they wouldn’t know a football game If they were to see one, and that If they wrote anything nbout the affair they wouldn’t* say anything nbout football In the story. Whiting Is just A date has oocn nnaur sei wr u».«u fight between Tim Callahan, th» Quaker city boxer, and Freddie \\elacb, the Rug* - Ity boxer, »b feeth 26, and will box nt 124 pouuda. Joe Wllllt, of Ronton, nnya ho would like to hoar trmn nny 128 to 133 pound boxer* In the fighting game, Martin Cauolo, of ball River, preferred. Have Holly, the Philadelphia fighter, who met Jack Blackburn nt the Broadway Ath- letle Club of I’hllndelphln ou Thuraday night, claims he wa* glv by the fight erltlea. lie .Imergencv” Kelly, ef Beaton, who was handed such a raw decision In hi* bout wltb Frankie Paul. I* mixtout to meet Paul again. lie stale* lie la ready to make a match under the aamo condition* which rne.l the last match, but further any* fight wlU have to come off nt a dif ferent place and with some other referee. WILLIAMS HAS TROUBLE GETTING GAMES AND PLAYERS FOR CLEMSON In a letter to a friend In Atlanta Coach Williams, of. Clemson, tells of Ills troubles in getting a team and games for It to play. Hit letter In part follows: "We expected to play Mercer In Macon on Saturday. They talked about It for ten days and finally refused to play us. Welsh Neck had al ready cancelled for the 6th of October and they refused for the 13th. "As a last resort we have Virginia Polytechnic Institute here for Saturday. That la a stiff opener. However, I hope not to let them run over "Honestly, with the exception of three or tour men, 1 have never been more handlcapt*d for material." As f’lemson plays against torth Georgia and Tech local football en thusiasts are following with the greatest Interest the doings of Coach and his Clemson team. HOT CONTEST. SEEMS SURE WHEN VANDERBILT AND MISSIS SIPPI CLINCH ON DUDLEY FIELD 8PARK8 WILL FLY. FOOTBALL IN NORTH: Yale vs. Holy Cross at New Haven. llnrrard vs. Amherst Aggies at Cam bridge. Princeton vt. Annapolis at Annapolis. Pennsylvania vs. 8warthmore at Phila delphia. Amherst vs. Tufts at Amherst. West Point vs. Colgate at West Point. Tenn State vs. Gettysburg at State Col lege, Pn. Syracuse vs. Hamilton at Syracuse. Lehigh vs. Haverford at South Bethlehem, Pn. Cornell va. Bncknell nt Ithaca, N, Y. Williams va. Mlddlebnry at Wllllanistown, Mass. Wabash vs. Illinois at Frtmnn, III. Drake va. Nebraska nt Lincoln, Neb. Beloit vs. Plattsvllle Normal at Beloit, Wls. Ohio State vs. Wittenberg nt Columbus. Otterbeln vs. Ohio Wesleyan at Dela ware, Ohio. Oberlln vs. Kenyon at Oberlln. Ohio. Miami vs. University of Cincinnati at Cln- clnnatL, Wooster vs. Case at Cleveland, Ohio. Special to The Georgian. Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 13.—Tom Ham mond,. the old Mfchfgati star, and charges, the members of the University of Mississippi team, arrived in Nashville yes terday morning in order to get a good day’s rest before tnckllng Vanderbilt this afternoon on Dudley field. Thu use of the field wns tendered Mississippi yesterday nfUfrnottn hy Coach McGugln, and the visit- j ors hitd secret practice. On the Mississippi squad are Elmer and Connor, two former all-Houthern tackles, I who won faiori at Virginia. Both weigh i considerably over 200. Captain Huggins Is 1 a strapping fellow, and there are other ' good ones. A close game Is anticipated. | Tbe teams will llne-up^as follows: MISSISSIPPI. Position. VANDERBILT. McCloud center.. Wynne Rates ..right guard Charm v or Kherrlll Robinson left guard Stone right tackle R. Noel .. {.Prichard ...Bob (Duke Kiiuer., Conner ..left tackle.. , Uemdiuw right end. Iioi’kct left end. WettUu.. •Captain. ..quarterback.. ....right half.. .. ..left half.. .. ..full back.. . .V. Blake ..Costoih or Halt Craig Htra ia a photograph of tho man who will load Sowanoo against Toch in At* lanta noxt Saturday. New Orleaus Is that lit other cities where colleges and universities* are located the footbaUfst* are gettiug extremely busy. In tbe early days of the fall they are perfect ing tenuis that will be thoroughly trained, severally and Individually, by the time tbe fiMdhnll season In the Mouth o(M*ns. Tulnni* should get on such a gait ns tins. Although It Is not necessary thnt they 4hould go Into retirement to train they should have a thoroughly organize! body friwn which to pick an eleven by this time, so when tbe first kick off Is mnde Tulaue will Ik* right tbkro with tbe goods. Tulane- has some hard games before it this year, and If It hopes to even hold up Its reputstlon of the past the ntndeuts had better give Coach Russ the helping hand right away. 8EWANEE WIN8. 8ownnee, Tenn., Oct. 13,-The Southwest, ern Presbyterian University team, coached by Inula Brown, last year’s Vanderbilt cap tain, proved au easy victim for Hewanee in a gniuo played yesterdny afternoon ou the Mouutain. Tho score was 57 to 0. The teams were even weighted, bnt the Tigers had nil the sped nnd knowledge of football. The straight, old-fashioned game was play ed. The line-up: . HEWANEE Lewi* Ilarlss. , . snfflSS!: Evans. . , Htone . . , Williams . Shipp. . . . Ilnrrett . . Markley . . Llsclo . . . . right guard. . . eeuter . . . . left guard . . left tnckle . . left end . . right half . . . full back . . left half . . . . quarter . . , W. P. IT. . . . Daniel ■ . . McLace . . . Stokes • . . Marlon » . . . Alton .... Ellis . . . Crosby trim, nnd. ns Conch Grnbnm eaprr It, "Should glru the Georgia boys all thry are looking for." Davldsotr* probable line-up against Geor gia iu tho Saturday game will be .1* fal low*: Egeton, center: Lentz, left guard; Spicer, right guard; Allen, left tackle; Wulktt; right tackle; Sadler, left end; Daulelk right end; Miller, left half Imck; Dounq, right half back: McKay, full back; Klllott, quarter buck. Substitutes, Huutlugtuu, l> Icy nnd Curry. SHATTERED SPORTS The five best trotters on the grnml circuit this sesson nrc Nutboy, Mnlnstmu, Itrll- Rant Girl, Hneet Mario niicf Oolddust JlaH Nutboy Is the star of the lot. Phil Kill, a tnemlwr of the Cornell foot ball team lu 1990, Is hclplug the couch** at Ithncu. ‘In Ann Arlwrlhey sny thnt Garrets. «t* of Michigan's ends, Is one of the great** punters the game line ever aeon. Hell David Kkllptap. the prognostIrati on sports nt Princeton, has not yet tlpF the score of the coming Yale rrlucet game. The Carlisle Indians lmve run up civ mous scores In the football games played far this season. to uinke matters worse several of the W players are crippled. Berger, left halfback, has been doing its work on the Yale scrub team, lb 1 probably gee the opportunity to line q with tho ‘varsity before loug. The Illghandcrs did not win the pennw lint they took three out of four Sflturt * tbe last series With the White Hox. bnsenll scribe recently said: "T race lu the American league l* I"’* enough to make It look as If It b:ul i> Hied." If It hnd been fixed, brother. y»ii < slip the ruhlter baud nnu bet your limit ta It would have been fixed for the IllghWfi ers. The moguls of both leagues knoir m having two champion teams lit one city not do the game nny good, finally at rato... Casey. Jordan and Alderman, of Rrooklyu ball club, made tour hits esrsi the opening game of tho last series Boston. ex-tech"catcher IS COACHING TEAI Special to The Georgian. Charleston, 8. C., Oct. 13.-Tim «-I»anw| ton football season starts Hnturdny i game between the Month Carolina nendemy n.nd the Charleston Aiunb or r ball Association. Hyde, an ex-T*«u ball catcher. Is assistant coach. DIAMONDS) The continuous increase in the price of <li- anionds is a source of surprise to many. Our prices are always the lowest possible. Let us convince you of this by showing you our elegant stock <’t Diamonds, Rings, Brooches, Scarf Pius, Lockets, etc. We are practical jewelers and know the qual ity of the goods we sell. Our business is increas ing daily by giving our customers full value. Give us a call. We will be pleased to show you our line. Muench & Beiersdorfer, ^ “The Peachtree Jewelers” 99 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga.