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EDITED BY PERCY H. WHITING CANDIDATES FOR AUBURN’S BACK-FIELD THREE GREAT GAMES FOR SOUTHERN FOOTBALL MENI GAMES NEXT WEEK. NOVEMBER ir Tech \*. Georgia. hi Atlanta. David*!!! \*. Bingham. si. Dn rJdsoti. Clemson vs. Auburn. at Cletnson. Vanderbilt vs. R..*e Pnjytechnb*. at Nnain ill**. Richmond •■allege vs. Roanoke college, at Norfolk. Tennessee va. Central of Kentucky, nt Knoxville. Kewnnee va. Tulam*. sit New Or leans Arknn*n* va. Missouri. :tt Columbia. Three game* stand ont in striking relief nfittnat tin* blurred hark ground of h etc jrenoua contest# aehednled by Southern team* for next Saturday. These three are the Tecli-Anburti. gam In Atlanta, the Dnvidson-Clenison game a Charlotte. anil the Vstiderhllt-Michlga: game at Ann Arbor. For general intereat throughout tin South, the Vanderbllt-Mlchlgan gain** in pre eminent. The Commodore#. coached by the mighty Michigan player. Dan Meflnglti, have wiped up the everlaatlng earth with everything whleh hnn had the temerity to tackle the game. Already the hrag team* of Kentucky. Mississippi. Alabama Texas liave hod defeitt smeared all them and the peaky Commodores are ad- . niitted to he the heat In the South, by those who are moat deeply IntercHtcd In developing team* good enough to take the rommodore*' measure, Already. In four games played under the acore-roduclng "ten-yard rule." Vanderbilt [ turn pile*! up 180 points to 0, and they hare dlaplnyed the greatest offensive and de fensive work on record In the South. If the Nashville men were going agaliiHt any team In the world but Michigan or one of the Eastern "Big Four" they would un doubtedly have n fnlr ehanee for victory. But there la praetlenlly 40 beating the Hurry-f'p hunch of Yost's, and It looka as though If Vanderbilt escape* .with not oTer two or three touchdown* against her, her liackera should bo Hatlnflcd. The Vanderbilt team la already speeding MIchlganward. and Saturday afternoon the fun begin*. The gnme at Aun Arhor 1* the only South- against-the-mlddle-Went contest this year, and one of the few Intcrsectlnnnl game* of the aenaon. In consequence It Is being watched with especial Intereat nil over the country. Hart's a Gama, Sura! To Atlantan* the Tech-Auburn game Is tin* one of primary Importance. And It will be worth a couple of dollars of any man’* money—though It doesn't coat that *J» On the dope bnala, Auburn rather hna It fvtilch eompnrl- r Tech. Here nre the figure* by miiim may In* made: Auburn 0, Maryville 0. Tech it. Maryville 6 Tech 0, Sewn net* l»i. Auburn 6, Hewaneo 1ft. Islng there figure* for tin* purpose «»f mnkiiig coniparlHoua. it I* evident that Au burn has It n shade over Tech up to yet. . But then It I* no eertaluty that Toll 1*1 going to lose. On the huals of the Maryville game*, Tech and Auburn nre about even. The Se- wanee gatuea have to lie taken with some explanation. The Hewn nee team came to Atlanta scared to death of the HoImiiiuii machine. The pur ple player* went on the Held to do or die, and they pinyed their very hardest. One of their touchdowns came from a *tmight football. Tin* other two were more o? lea* the result of hick accident*. When the Sewn nee player* went to Au burn, however, they thought that they Were up ngnliiat a • Inch and when they found ! their mistake It waa pretty late In the day, i and the team wn* badly demomllsed. It I# u known fact that up over-confident team I* handicapped a touchdown or two. and It I* obvlotm that Sewanee did not phi.v to her true form ngulnat Auburn. So. without venturing the prediction Auburn I* going to be beaten, the assertion In risked that the tennis nre about equal In atrength and that I ho victory will undotiht edly go to the team which plays nearest ti true form on Saturday. A* road fleiaman will have his player* In flue eot^I tlon for that game and na the Yellow Jack eta have shown their ability to take advan tage of the new rule*, and because they have in Brown n kicker who I* likely to do almost anything aonaatlonn! In a pinch, It la certain that the local players will make a good showing. Laat of tha "Big Throe.” The Davidson-Clemson game al*o prom ises to he something of n "loo-loo." i**e teams have both met and defeated (ieorgln. Davidson did It by « score of 15 to ft. and Clemson by n score of 6 to 0. Yet It la bar*! to believe that Davidson Is two touchdown* better than Clcmoou. David son hi 1* n crnck team and with her men nil condition, as they are now. will make the best of them hustle. At Clemson Coach William* !m* had n long up-hill fight be- cause It neemed impossible to keep Ills men condition. If he can put his team In field Saturday with all the men In good condition he will entertain Davidson to tho llndt. If ho can’t, the North Carolina team Is going to walk sway with the prise. This game will be watched with especial Intereat by local men, na It will give a good lino on the Thanksgiving Day game In At lanta, when Toeh and Clemson meat In the great game of the Atlanta season. Other games on Snturduy are Georgia vs. terror at Macon; North Carolina vs. Georgetown, at Norfolk; Tennessee vs. He- c, at Knoxville; Alabama vs. Missis sippi A. and M., at Stnrksvlllo; Bucknell Virginia, nt Richmond; Mississippi vs. Tulutic, nt New Orleans. THE QUARTERBACK'S INVICTUS tWith sincere nisdogles to one of the few |mm*iii*.I Out of the bunch thst smothers me, Black as the Held from goal to goal, I thank whatever guard* may lie For my unfructured whole. In the fell dutch of end* and backs I have not winced nor thought to Joke; ruder the center's awful whack* My head I* bloody but tltibroke. Within this place of yell* ami cheer* l.oonis but the frenzy of the mob. And yet the conch, for four full year*, Fiuda and shall find me 011 tin* job. ot how hard the game. the manter of my 11I111- the kicker of ray g. FltANKl.lN Harvard Has Some New Plays For Her Game With the Elis The Harvard football team lias three more games before they will meet Yale, and In those three games they should show a still more open play. The four weeks before the game with Yale will probably be spent behind the fence In developing plays to use on the sons of Ell. Yale win meet West Point next Saturday, and that game will give the team*faces^Yal’e* supporters of both colleges a chance to compare the teams. Apollonlo has left his crutches be hind and will soon be seen again In the The new backward-forward pass, which was used last week for the first time, Is a sure ground gainer, and the boys have taken to It well considering the short time thej' have been practicing it. New plays were not used In the West Poipt game last Saturday. If any real new plays were started In the secret practice last week they will probably nojt be seen now until the The Harvard team is receiving more help In the way of support from the un dergraduates this year than In many years past. The send-off that waa glv- — the team as it left for West Point _ n j , ... . ' . . . uw 11 jell lur esi i-oint Stadium. Parker will be able to take; was good enough for even a Princeton part In the scrimmages this. week. 1 team. Aside from these Injuries, Harvard has been very lucky. Conch Reid says this Is not due to the hew rules, but to new methods of play adopted In the Stadium its year. The forward pass is being improved every way, while the onxide kick in the Coach Reid speaks more encourag ingly of the students this year than he did Ia.*t year and makes the possibili ties of the team look bright to the un dergraduates. The game on Saturday did not please the undergraduates very much; they were looking for a larger score after the game with Springfield From L#ft to Right the Mon Are: Harris, left half; Sparkman, left half; Whitner, right half; Hull, fullback and Watkins, right half. next month ^hould be In perfection, j Training School.-—Boston Journal. Military Academy Team Will Play Tech Scrubs Fresh Dope From the Fall Fanning Mill A ease of imimrtaiicc In the baseball world was Anally decided the other day when the -National Baseball Commission refused the request of the New York Na tional* to piny nil exhibition game at Elisabeth, X. .1. The Newark Hub of the Eastern League objected to having tin* game played at that point on. the ground that the Giant* were Invading tho terri tory given to them by the national commis sion. The National Baseball Commission made a wider ruling 011 the subject than heretofore announced. A former ruling wa* made on 1111 application by the Eliza beth club and applied to the playing sea- sou, tint In passing on tin* New York ap plication the commission declared that nt time should game* be permitted unless club locally Interested consents, and that the club opposing any national agree ment club must have no'Ineligible players. Pitcher Walsh, of ins, met with a Mid game nt Wflkesbarre, Buek.v" Freetown w team, and It* the Chicago Atnerl- accident In a charity Pa., the other day. as on the opposing *d hot liner ibmi to Walsh. The "champ" stabbed nt It. hut aught him oil the Index linger of hi* right hand and split that digit almost in figured In the rnmettlea or re- * up In nrld In sevei seem* likely .............. It 1* reported that In* J* to be Huger of the Boston No- made buslue tlounls* That ought for tlift Boston Nationals to do any hutdness. Christie Mathewson * way nil smiles, any# t " iv! ,r 1 "Lend me thine ear, Mike." and he whis per* d. "You don't say!" **rled Mike. "What will you have, uhd when did he arrive, ami what are you going to call him. and I hope he'll be as good a man as Ills fa* tlier! I'll take the same." Just now the game Is short on capable manager*, say* The Cincinnati Inquirer. The major league* have gone after the most successful of tho minora this fall la pref erence to trying out some of their own reliable men, Success In the minors does not mean that a manager will revolution Iso the game and make a winner out of I oor timber. In fact, most minor league managers turn out big failure* when they go into major leagues, Just a*, tin* young players do, a* the conditions are alto gether different. Most of tin* successful mlttbr league manager* have won out by their ability to borrow or make deals for player* not wanted IA the ldg longues. After taking up the relus In fn*t company, the manager must then go out and develop his own men, nnd not expect help from lu Cincinnati Manager Stallings told why Pitcher Alex Jones Is not with the Bison* this season. Mr. Stalling* wrote Jones a letter informing him that In* must report In condition, but as Alee old not reply to the letter Manager Stalling* did not send him a contract. Join** I* a g«*od pitcher, but I* In a class by himself wheu It comes to business. -He Just will not train, and was never In good condition when a mem ber of the Buffalo team. Manager Stalling# told thl* amusing story mi Jones: "I-nst year Join** had one of the biggest belts. Into which he could Just sqnc The tirst night I got It and /*ut off the tlrst hole, lie dbl not notice the deception' next day, aitd after a bitter struggle with him self managed to wiggle in. I rut off 1111 other hole tin* next nlglit. It was a slg^t to watch Alee the next day. He couldn't make If. He then Anally counted spaces, and then It dawned upon him that he had been trifled with, but I 'don't think he ever knew who reduced his waist measure."— Exchange. Here nre some of Granttaiid Rice's con tribution* to the winter supply of dope: "A New York paper has suggested that Griffith buy Lnjole. Turner nnd Bradley for next season, turning over William*, Elber- fold and Laporte to Cleveland In exchange. The three Nap* nre for sale If Griff should wish to make the purchase. Messrs. Som ers nnd KIlToyl would probably let them go for $250,0ftft or even more. The franchise would then lm tossed in to bind the bar- gain. "Jimmy Collin* l* still a man without a country, or n settled jolt. Both New York and St. Louis would esteem it great bliss to nab James for 1907. but so far 110 deal has been arranged, plthough If the ex-mogul drifts away from the soil the poets nnd potted henna he will more than likely go to 'Tides* Jimmy Me A leer bag* a new third basomnn he will put Mr. O'llrleu on that Job and switch Nile* to second. This Niles I* a great second baacumn, ntid, with hi* speed, slioubl loom up some fleeting day a* one of tlie be*t in the country nt this Job, In the late post-seasnu series at St. Louis bo looked Hkc a wonder nt this sack." I ENTERED THREE-LEGGED HORSE IN RACE AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY New York, Nov. I.-Just after the horses , cant# down from Saratoga last September, t Superintendent Frank Clarke, of the Sheep*- j head Bay course, wa* 111 formed by tin* 1 defectives of the Society for the Preven- ! ' tlou of Cruelty to Animals of a certain | ■ horse with three leg* having been entered j as n starter In one »f the cheap events on the program of the next day. { "With three legs, eh*:” queried Clarke, In a half auspicious manner. Going over to stnll No. 7:*, whence tin* Mtry had been made, Clarke there found a 4-year-old son of Goldfinch hobbling about on three leg*, the fourth—the off for# leg— being useless, for tlie reason tliat tin* hoof and hock part* had decayed to such an extent tbnt the f.*»t wn* just dangling. Yet the hors*' had l»eeu entered as a starter. Investigation showed tin* suffering thor oughbred to be II "badge horse." The owner of n horse registered In the ttud book and quartered on the rnee tra«jk ut #tuk< Is entitled to a badge of ifdiulssloii. A*! swimmer KAUFFMAN BBAT SAMMY BERGER By W. W. NAUGHTON. ’ Sail Francisco, Nov. 1.—Sam Merger lust night went down to defeat before AI Kauffman In the tenth round of one of the most sensational contests ever seen in n local prixe ring. The light served to cripple u couple of popular beliefs. In tho first pluce It proved tljat there !« not a hair line's width of yellow in Hlg Merger’s tnnke- It costs $3 race truck, with the day rut** !*dng Imp ownership of a ru«*t? not lie able to nutsp* ••oiisldernldt* inomcc* A man tiarmd Wit* tiurh «*olt. Wilcox ' ttcml a New obahlllty of 11 *d next year r*«*. though lu a goat. U of In the second place, It showed that Al Kauffman’s blacksmith wallop is a good deni of a myth. The two West erners put up a clean battle. They fought Ilk** men who had all the world -with the desperation of trying to reach shore from a keeping the •■»dt nlh** nisi in nn that lu* might have ih** us»* of a f» badge of udmlslson. He bad cat ettlt *0 a* to Jnipr* »' Hi" racing > with the hlen that Id* horse was a campaigner. The great llaimv.r *m*eutu»H*d marne hoot disease ***’ wa* shot in hi* stall. reef-battered ship. Merger loomed up a* the nattiest boxer of the two from the time their gloves tlrst touched. In the opening round he clearly mil boxed I Kauffman, reaching the face repeatedly Gold-1 " ith straight lefts. r W | ia j Merger was so^fur gone when the , , j tenth round began that Ills soomds had ‘to stand him oil his feet. He displayed great gaineness, however. After a few tra* k • |, a * M< , s Merger's hands dropped heavily rod the j 0 |,j M Hides and Ids head sunk. Ho ••■rotary • „ f m f art d the enemy, but teas P*o far 1 acthe j gon«- to tight back and Kauffman was stlil good. to the : Merger staggoted to the rope and !>. lb* , KainTman, under advice from hi* ror- peltlng him In the bmly • he hat m- r. itr.l release *!u>rth again. The blows appeared ,. x less ones, but Merger began t ward the (loot. Even as he sin bled, a damp towel was tosse his corner In token of defeat. The finish will go on record as u kit* ckout, but in reality exhaustion as much u* punishment was r.*sponslbIe A double-header football game will be on tap Saturday afternoon on Tech field. The Georgia Military Academy team will line up against the Tech scrubs in the first, game, which will probably be called about 2:30. Coach Patterson of the G. M. A. team says that his men nre not In the best possible condition, but that he hopes that the boys will give a good account of themselves. The line-up of the G. M. A. team fol lows : Byrd, center. Kupperhrlsch, right guurd. Akins, left guard. Merrln, right tackle. Griffin, left tackle. U'illingham, left end. Forbes, right end. Doty, right half. Haughton, left half. < larke, full. • Whlteley, quarter. NO DENIAL FROM JIM FOX Jimmy Fox has risen to remark that too much publicity has been given to the rumor that he is to be married about Christmas time and thus furnish the "surprise’’ he promised his Atlanta friends. Below will be found his- letter to Billy Smith, manager of the Atlanta team. « A careful reading of it does not bring out any details of the rumor and until it stands corrected we shall have to believe the worst. Here Is tho letter: "Cordova, X. ., October 31, 1906. "Dear Friend—What In the d— did you go and put that bunch of stuff in the newspapers for? You knew better all the time. I'll bet you have sent Sidney. Whltey and Winters all a copy. "Tell 'Bonehead* Jordan I didn’t say for him to be telling eevrythlng I wrote him. "I was awfully sorry to see where Bayne had committed suicide. Did you learn how It happened? "What did you think of those Chicago games? I bet Perry Lipe they would finish up like they did. Remember me to all the fellows. "Good luck. Your friend, '"J. • FOX." FOOTBALL IN "ALABAM." Special to Tin* Georginn. Anniston, Ala., Nov. 1. On Saturday af- tertian n foot bid game betw«*en tennis rep resenting tin* Alttlstnin Synodical College ntnl Anniston High Selusd nnd the Kirin- fngliiiui High School will he played on the litenf gridiron. A* this Is the tlrst gntne pinyed for severe! yen re between a local team and mi out-of-town team, much In terest I* being shown in the content. A11- liDton ha* sonic good material which N being rapidly developed by Professor* Pel ham and Smith of the Presbyterian College. A large delegation of students from the Birmingham *«-ln*>l Is coming to tin* game Saturday. | SPORTING SPLUTTER; San Jose, Stockton and Hncrancntn nr* , having a great light for the pennant It J the California State Baseball league. 1 The new Western Pennsylvania Ilusehal : League will have club* in McKeesport ! Greensburg. Igitrobe. Scottdalc and Con i Urltsvtlle. The Aihtutfc Baseball league ha* Ih*»»i irgaidzed for next season aud will eiu *rnee in it* circuit Trenton. Wilmington 'hester, Reading. Allentown and Easton. CAPTAIN MORSE, of th# Y*l# Football T#am, Shown at Rost and in Action. Mosey King li si.stallt to Profe.* i structor at Yale. Billy Dole, boxing III- ANOTHER PACKAGE OF DOPE FRESH FROM CHICAGO then*- I* always tn be had ••quitte derelicts wbl« h are Mgerty gr; is-,1 .up for admission bade purposes. When "Hunt*" Darned Istughr Terms from • Sam'' Lowro* a week ago t.*ltty “I j for Hei-ger'iT cnilar lb*lut«»tit park for «a»h. "Fete" n Con ; well, a proprietor of a saloon Just sld*- the gate, made an offer of NAT KAISER & CO. Bargains in unredeemed Dia monds. Confidential loans or. val uables. 15 Decatur St. Kimball House., Tie* championship emblem* which arc to Im* pre* tiled to the member* of the White So\ team by the nathuml commission have .sink to- l»eeu doeidod u|*>u finally, say* a Chicago l\ cruni- ] exchange, and Ban Johnson, president of 1 up from the American league, yvutenlay aftsrnoott telegraph**! to Garry Herrmann nt Cincin nati which tnoi|eI he preferred. They will Ik* In the form of fob* and may be used a* charms. This emblem will l*e In the form of a ghdie encircled by a band Up«»n which Is marked "World's chatuplona" In black yelled the euatiiel. fiver th* glob** I* the raised III slgnht »»f "White So\." namely n winged foot oxer whleh I* the lower limit of 11 player wearing a white stocking and ldu»* '•barge. If the | trouser*. r»*prcs* ntli»g the eolor* elmseii by I- Iticrea****! from the i-bampfous. .the sabs hi mail's; The winged f.sit t* resting on » platiaum led Tif> fK»r rent. } h> ute fdrttr whh‘h 1* g.»Ml{*-»l two rs.*" pays. I flossed iMw-lmll Itfls. l*eb.W whleh if ft platinum baseball. Over the glols* I* showu a pair of eagle's wings representing victory. The badge* when finished will eoutnin n flue dlauioml. The whole of the grttuplng as descrlbt**! is entwined by two American flags Indicative of the American league twlng the victor. Charms to Cost About $2,000. These flag* will l»e wavy nnd enameled In the national color#. The emblems lii the badge* will be true to nature— that I#, the Imt* |h* round, the globe convex sml the other object# raise*!. The obverse side Is pruetleaily the name ms the front. **x«*ept there wli be a sapphire just opposite the diamond. Tin* circle arouud th«* glotn* will he plain for the Individual engraving, which will Ik* l**ft to the option of the player. Tlie efiartn* will In* mad** of H-karat gold mid the commission Intends to f«ny at*Hit tiflOy /or 1 hew. Captain aud Mauager Chauc# of Ih** Cobs' left Inst tdght with hi* wife for Ocean drove. Cal., where they will spctnl the winter. Eat Moran leaves for ’hi* home tonight. l-Vw of the National languor* are left !t» town now and Joe Tinker Is pruetleaily the only one who will remain here nil winter. Jake Garland Stahl, former manager of the Washington Americans, is nbont town and will officiate at #everal of tin* big ftmt- ball games thl* fall. 1I«* was himself a notable player on the llllal team some years ago. Iieing an all «***t**rn guurd for four straight years. He accompanied Ban John son In the we<*is in tin* bunting and Ashing trip uni had the luck ami likewise pleas ure of laudlug U 21-pound "uiuslile." A* It was hi* ttref. he I* pruttd of th»* f**nf. Jake v,onld not *uy whether lie wmibl play with the Senators next year or not, but he prob ably wilt net. Johnson If In Condition. Johnson himself spent most of hi# time In walking. It mined nearly the whole of the time they were north, but thl# did not deter Bait from piking around tho country. A* a result hi* come bock In splendid con dition, ready for, the winter's campaign. Johnson mild thvre Is no truth lu the atateraont recently circulated that a group of American Leaguer# had been trying to purchnse the Culm nnd put him In n« presl dent had not Murphy stopped lu aud tonight It hlmsolf. "Jim Hart offered tho club to me to buy long In-fore Murphy was at It# head," Johnson said, "hut I told him that I hud etiough to do attending to my duties In the American League." A good story wn* told on Billy Sullivan, catcher of the White Sox, recently, by mono of tin* players. It seems Sullivan aud Owen were put In a* battery for the 1-Mgortou. Win., team last Friday, and Al* rk nnd Roth worked In tho same ra lly for the Sox. A# Billy I# nn Edgcr- prudnet and the whole town and neigh- boring territory had come out to see hltu piny, the l»oy# got together and decided to let "Sully" get « long hit If possible. As 1 playing on the Hdgerton team. It would Jolly up tho denUens of that place also. Can Not Get Hit Hit. So Roth signaled Altroek to lay nu easy in* over tho plate. In tho meantime, Danny Green, who was playing left tleld the Sox during the barnstorming trip, took a position lu the garden where he though Sullivan would never hit to. L# aud behold! Billy swatted the tlrst ball pitched an awful belt nnd It went on a bee line for Dntmy. Poor Green did not want to catch It. but he ooUld not rim away from It, us It was routing on a line. So he simply stood In Ids tracks without moving 2 feet and caught It. "Better luck next flute," said the l*o.vs to themselves. So Green took Id* station way back In such a position that It a 100 to 1 shot that Sullivan would uot reach, but Billy drove another line crack right for Danny, who simply Und to catch that one, too. It began to look a* though they could not give Billy a safe hill The next time up; he first rap|H*d an easy foul fly. which Both deliberately pretended not to *ee, but rau out Into the diamond pro tending to look for it in midair. The same tiling happened again nnd then Billy tap I ted a pop-up to tlie infield, which It would have I teen murder not to grab. It would have l»een too apparent to all. Hitt Another at Gretn. When BUly earn** up for tlie fourth and last time, Danny Green said.to himself: "Probably here'# where I put myself where •Sully' won't crack the ball." • So he took his position square on the foul line. Bing! The ball went straight from Billv's bat on a line for Danny und lie Ot tuts* I*. All of which goes to show that buselKill I* In some measure u Utter of luck—whleh few people ever doubted at that. "Long Tout” llughe*. the senator plteber. nd niarlejr, O'Letirjr. star shortstop of the Tiger*, had nn argument recently nt Jm* Lantlllon's In whleh neither player would give ground. Hughe#, who I# known the huiitry over a* one of the liest what ever a*, sold.in a Joking way that Charley d* one of the easiest men to retire he hud ever run tip ugalust. Why, you never made five bit# off me all season. Charley," he said. Then mine the eomehaek. ••Tin* only time I over made five hit# in five tltp«*s np, and every one on the first ball pitched, was against you. Tom," O’Leary said. Buck and forth went the md at the conclusion they were #tlU at It. LONG RACES AREJJMIUED NOTHING TO TEMPT VANDERVILT CARS IN WINTER RACES AT ORMOND . New York, Nov. 1.—Xo Vanderbilt cup car# for the Florida automobile races. That's what It amounts to, at least, the announcement of the program of races for the annual automobile races in Florida on the Ormond-Daytona beach. Contrary to the hopes of tho Americans who constructed hlgh-pow- er machines for the Vanderbilt cup ontest und hud planned to race them aguin In Florid/, the card contains only one event of 50 kilometers, only one of 100 tulles and not any of greater dis tance. On the card are twenty-three con tests, besides record trials at sprint distances. There are four races at l mile, one ut 2 miles, six at 6 miles, six at It) miles, four at 30 miles, one at 50 kilometers and one at 100 miles. al u ay stiff felt hat Bussey'i GOOD ADS pay. Have your old soft or cleaned and reshaped at .. Nov. J.— ■ .vbo was run over by Jm* Tr.iey during the Van derbilt nip rnee, lias Imh*u taken with lockjaw as a result of hi# Injuries. AUTO RECORD PROTESTED. Han Francisco, Nov. I.—Everybody In Ih# local auto trade I* talking of the Huu Frunclwo to Lo* Angeles record. The *dx» cylinder Franklin ear driven by Tony Nich ols had no more than arrived In this city, beating the White record by eight min utes, when protect# by Captain Yu*, of l.n# Angeles, ami William Gardner, local representative of the White company, were made on the ground that the Frauklin only carried three people on the last tulle*. The White's representative claims that while the Franklin car can claim the rec ord for the fastest time between the two cities, the real re«*ord wn# for four |ki#* senger*. and was made by George flen*ley ;f))d still belong# to a White steam ear. Arthur Full, with n Cadillac machine; Ar thur Van Valin, with a flve-hor## power Studelmkcr; the Hovey-Blttsy Company, whit a Pope-Toledo and a Pope-f tart font; the Middleton Motor Car Cnnqmuy, with a Columbia ear. and J. W. I.eavltt, driving one of hi# R**o care, are among a few of the old aspirant* for the reeord. 8CRUBS VS. 8T0NE MOUNTAIN. Rpeebit to The Georgian. Athens. Gn.. Nov. L—The 'varsity acrul>c will 'go up against Stone .Mountain at S:X Saturday aft**rm#>n, November 3. Vtu* scrub team is lu flue shape, and Inh been doing heavy practice, and for a num ber of giM*l reason* every man oh the team has an Intense Individual Interest In do ng hi# level best. While the Htniie Mountain prep eleven la# a formidable, unconquerable, impreg nable. redoubtable name, the Georgia rttlMi any they can easily show them rout# thing to begin with and bent them t# #oi