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. i — n . — THBJIANNgllHBBAm ATHgffl^GEORCM. " SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18. ed and Black Loses To Vandy 35-7 BULLPUPS BEAT FLORIDA RATS 14-6 Alabama Is Next On Georgia Schedule Reese Flings Monkey Wrench Into Bulldog Machinery Saturday BY SCORE OF 21 TO 0 BE HARD FOUGHT AFFAIR ER THIN RED LINE TO BE MET MB HERE AT CRAMPTON BOWL; WILL HAL JACKSON Athens IJ'ijh celebrated the re- NASHVILLE, Tenn.—Georgia’s hopes for a claim to the Southern Conference championship were dim med here Saturday when they were flattened out by wlnder ai!f!regat , OD by a ti to o the Vanderbilt machine 35 to 7. The Commodores i score, as was generally expected continued the stride which they caught last Saturday mVa I.“imp" in overwhelming Tennessee. Reese, Vanderbilt s left showing only to mi before the half, starred for three long runs, for 65, 85 and 40 yards, respectively. The first two being touchdowns and the latter leading to another. It was Reese who carried the ball over for the other, two touchdowns. No scoring marked the first period, which ended with the bail 11II Brilliant All Round Work of Freshmen Is Outstanding Feature After the disastrous affair at Nashville Satur-- Atlanta. Ga.—Georgia Tech * "hen 1 th e y° m d o w°n e d h ' th e 3 *p i uc k y d *, y ’ ^Georgia Bulldogs are at home again, to restjtThy^n l°her r 3 ga m 3 e ti6 ot by G K r.m non uiey aownea uie piucuy a ^r, v an n than ofavf f V»« ntovnol <-*-*«;*-* .4 ' Fioin c n *.*.e,ia*r « r»n Georgia’s seven yard line, lteese went through the Bulldogfline for the first touchdown soon after the opening of the next period, and al though Wakefield failed to kick goal the referee allowed the point because Georgia was offside. Reese dded the next six pointn when he aught Bennett's punt on his 35 yard line and raced through a broken field for another touchdown. Wakefield again kicked goal. In the opening of the third ‘ “ Vanderbilt carried the ball i Georgia's five yard line but was but Georgia failed to gain Vanderbilt again took the -ball Georgia’s 40 yard mark. Roun- IRyan and Kceae gained ugh the line and a pass, Kuhn Wakefield, added' another 25 yard* putting the ball on Georgia’s Hue# yard line, Ryan carrying ft over for a touchdown. Wakefield again kicked goal. GOLDEN TORNADO INVITED TO BE GUESTS AT GAME HERE ON DEC. 1ST Tho entire Georgia Tech football team has been Invited to the Geor gia-Center game here, on Decem ber 1st. Coach Stcgoman head of athletics at Georjy'a, extended the invitation through Coach Alexan der of Tech. This Is Alexander’s home, where his mother lives, and he has many friends here. The game Is to be played after the season closes at Tech and the entire first string of Ycllowjackets are expected to occupy seats in tho grand stand and view the two teams nlay, both of which have po- posed Tech In the past. driving Maroon backs In the last periods. The Maroons three scores came in the first, third and fuorth quarters and extra points follow* ed from the toe of one John Lam bert. Early in the period the Maroons lugged the oval down the field but were halted on the thirty yard mark. The ball went over here but n bouncing fumble sank into the arms of a Maroon back who raced to the five yard mark where he was downed by the safety man. Two short plunges by Bob Wlng- a day and then start the eternal grind in preparation FieId Saturday, a game for which for another hard game. IS? . T<,rn . ,d ? “ ad « the This time it will Be the Thin Supreme, Beating In Memoriam Sat. m slT Rod Lino of Alabama that furnishes 7 oir A rvase* D..K. the opposition and tho game will rlgalll IVUICo be played In Montgomery. This' ~ Thin Red Line is the same aggro Ration that held the Golden Tor nado of G«k>rgia to a scoreless tic about two Saturdays past. * Alabama this year is one of the dangerous elevens of the south. The team haa not been given credit for such a terrible offensive. Yet Friday afternoon It was strong enough to clean up with L. (By Associated Press.) CHURCHILL DOWNS, K. Y.— In what will probably go down in the histoty of the turf as the closest finish in a match race be st tt th. , . tween two outstanding hordes of h. u. to the tune of SO to S and, «... h % d h . a ,rj,’“ I” ^ Sinclair, ’winner of the Kentucky j!7e * “ . ^ ? nd "aqueror of P.pym, pride of England, won out over In bid but lacked the strength overrun a defense that tightened at the right times. Kentucky was the weaker on th^ offense and with the exception of the goal by Sanders from the 18 never menaced tho Farmer Georgia’s “Invisible” Govt. (Continued From Page One) _ Alabama are the kind that field and Athene High took the I the field next Saturday and you , "" lead. Neither club scored then un- year, for Instance, the Bulldogs race ’ til after the second half. In the I tramped over to Crampton Bowl'^^ o{ one w The Commodores gbt another touchdown early • In the final |)> i iod when Reese broke through und ran 45 yards to place the bajl <m Georgia's 10 yard line. Koun- tro* and Ryan through the Roe and Reese around end and through center, was enough to carry the Ball over again a«d Wakefield kicked goal. Georgia made their only touchdown of the game close ly following th's when Rynn kick ed to Welbrs on his five yard line, [ who came back to his 14 yard line. Cleeklcy substituting for Ran- ..ail broke through (or 12 ya-.-Us MARKETS and on the next play was pushed out of bounds on his 42 yard line Tlio lulldoge continued their ad )July through the line and arount OATS— end of their opponents unc i Hoc . . 41% 41% 20 mo«e yaros with a for May . . 43% 43% ATHENS COTTON vest of the Initial period the ball was near mid' field except In the closing minutes when roon* went deep into their op ponents territory via the aerial route. After the kickoff and an ex change of punts the Winder crew flashed a neat overhead attack and marched down the Geld but were halted on the Maroon 30 yard mark. Here a bad punt gave them the ball again -but they lacked* the needed punch and thus died their chances. Using a most varied at tack the Maroons drove down the Feld and pushed over another and took the short end count, after they had been doped to win. a th i m N e » * nd the time was given as tax equalization law- whilst there is very 4'ttle chance of the senate following suftu. In this respect the legislature 'stands where It was when the regular session end ed last summer, he said. Mr. Sutllve Is one of the state's best newspaper men. He Is the BY CHAS.E. MARTIN JACKSONVILLE, Fla.—It took two long for ward passes in the waning moments of the game here Saturday afternoon for a southern freshman eleven to score on the Bullpups of Georgia. | Resorting in ihn air Mate, th, ft,, rlila Rata, ran th. ball from the mv«i. I COlOIi BIRMINGHAM—The prayin’ Col- j ... , 7. on... from Kentucky romp*, swa, ggj handily over Aut urn, 17 to 0 In their ty yard lino down the field t*. the five yard marker on a beautifully ex^mc* j*sa and then when the Buildups tightened up shot anotfr-r pr.v<i. thi# time over the &*>al line, u/i frurib d .v.n. for the touchdown. The tempt to plac.1 kirk the *x‘ri p wae blocked avl the Buflpup. v rlsittlng on the world, no far aa v nlng the game was concerned for Morton had carried over a touchdown in the firet five minutes' of play an end run. after the bfcll had been two minutes six and three-fifthl immediate past president of the seconds. Georgia Tress Associal’on. Champions Both! Alabama hasn't Riggs Stephen, eon or Lenoir or O'Connor, he of the gifted toe, to sow the seeds of sadness in the hearts of the Bull- doge. but they have a line that can hold and behind that line they have a chap name O’GilUs, who when the line begins to weaken grabs the ball and kicks It over to St. Joe, Mlartourl or some other unknown land. He Is the best punter In the south and you can’t prove he ain't. forget that Vanderbilt CHAMFIONS BOTH— SPORTS.. Exclusive photo of Sarazen. the champion two-year-old racing marvel, and Gene Sarazen, golf champion, in whose honor tho horse was named. The two champs £ osed at the Laurel (Md.) track. •on’t be misled by the jockey Clothes’ on Gene. He doesn’t ride tho horse. The Ideal cotton market clo.ed JaHy Ju.t before • nd » d - at .13 1-2 cc.ita Saturday. The previous dose waa at 1-2 cent.. Tho driving Wingfield again lug god It over and Lambert annexed tho point. Both elevens made threatening moves Just after tho opening of tho final period but neither scored. Athena High rolled on off tackle cut,'ns while the Invaders hurled passes and skirted the flanks. An exchange of kicks gave th» Ms- !5!£ !?I^ 10H4 coons tho ball on their own forty 107 “ tn.u liVJ 107* | yard p na after a tow minutes of play and from here they went down the turf to Winder',i throe. yard' X m^. fn.^W.n wndre,. out ,n ? *h Ut u « inf nilr ni AowM I fl * ht(,nM t demons ever, when the and the hall went over on downs. f B . npt - th* fi-ht A poor kick however gave the ball " tftrt " the f, * ht ' CHICAGO QUOTATIONS CHICAGO.—The following were the ruling prices in the exchange Saturday: .... _ Open High Low Close ^ WHEAT— May . . 107% 107% 107 July . .. 105% 105% 105 105% CORN- Dec. . . 73% 73% May . . 72% 72% " ‘ -73% 73% 72 72% pass from :Moore to Bennett. • hrs added 15 more around right »n«l placing the ball on Vander bilt's 13 yard line. Cleckloy around left end made first down. Welhrs through center gslned five more Nelson went through center a touchdown. Bennett kicked I, maktag the acoro 28 to 7. Tho Commodores added their st score when the (ball was on «ir 14 yard line where they had -• n pushed back because of pen- aiiies. Kuhn failed to gain but !t« oho again broke through the Didog defense and ran across e goal line for aother touchdown fckeflelil added the last i»olnt. In the secood quarter the Com- F. modores’ scored tv| ce. After Reeso had Intercepted a Georgia pass on his'opponents 30 . yard line and g.euceesalve line bucks carried the :: titi!l to the 7 yard line, the quarter ended. At the beginning of tho sec- or.d quarter Ryan maoe “*— July 43% 43% 41% 43% 43% NEW YORK COTTON game. Of course It don't do any good to alibi, for the best team Saturday won th* game. The Bqil doga would havr made n better showing we believe had the team been In the name condition It was for the Virginia game. One thing is certain, no team could have beat us that way last Saturday. Rut that's all over and the record simply shows S6 to f, with no ac count of injuries. The battle between Georgia and fu«e« to listen to hte done. Last are going to see that Thin Red to Athens on the 25 yard mark and from hero they drove over tho final tally. Wingfield annexed 1 his third acore on the last drive. A h'*h wind blew throughout the battle marring the proceedings Tone, steady; middling, 33.76c: slightly but all in, all It was a fin'' steady. battle. The visitors put up a fine Prev. 1 battle. The visitors put up a fine Open High Low Close Close fight and sprung a real surprise three {$srda'and on the next play Reese t.ir i d the ball over for tho first touchdown. Thu next marker came when iCkptaln Bennett punted to &ucese a iew rmnutea later on bis own 35 yard line, and the Vandy half ran alxty-fve yards through ‘m broken field tor his second six- pointer. Wakefield kicked' both ’goals after touchdwon. The line-up: Georgia Richardson, I. e. Thylor, Lt ... Jan. 34.02 34.02 33u63 33.63 33.84 Mch. 34.20 34.23 33.78 33.80 34.04 May 34.08 34.10 33.73 33.80 38.94 July 33.65 33.65 33.28 33.28 38.48 Oct. 28.05 28.05 27.72 27.72 27.95 Dec. 33.92 33.92 33.53 33.54 33.73 when they uncorked such- a nice offense. The Maroons were In f/ne form, Injures hampered them slightly. These lads Journey to De catur Friday where they battle Decatur High, one of the best elevens In the capitol sector. NEW ORLEANS COTTON Tone, steady; middling. 34.70c;] WINGFIELD quiet. * STAR8 Prev. I Open High Low Close Close! For the winners the all around.inf th* season for Athens and Jan. 34.03 34.03 33.70 33.70 33.85 playing of one Bob Wingfield was should b# on* of the best of the Mch. 34.26 34.26 33.90 33.95 34.15 outstanding and waa the feature! south, - May 34.19 34.25 34.00 34.00 34.211 of the day. Hla plunges and cut-ins ! nre CENTRE Then after playing Alabama the Bulldogs will rest another day And start the grind again, this time In th* Inst game of the season, which will be fought on Sanford Field. Centre College, the little David of Southern football, led bjr Covington, commonly called Flash which probably means that he ain’t no slowcoach at hauling th* leather down the field. Centre College has dusted . off all southern ppposltlon so far and at the prerent time holds the championship of Danville, the state of Kentucky and the 8. I.- A. and will probably continue to hold It when we h?ar from them next. Those Bulldogs will walk out game played before nearly 1t,000 here Saturday. The Tigers were^ outplayed from the start until the end. and never ad vanced materially into the opponerta territory. j Covington on rhe other hand sel. dom foiled to gain and despite the fact that the enemy's goal ed only twice, he and hla teammates bore down again and again and threatened the Tiger goal. plunging and end running by ever/ member of the Bul^up hackfleld. The K<al waa kicked. Re-Hab Students Win Many Prizes At Poultry Show In the second quarted another mark, er was stoved over and the goal wti added but here the Rats tightened and held the Bullpups scoreless until tho end, although another acore lookel certain In the final quarter, but the fourth down lacked a fsw inches of getting the coveted- ten yards and the oval went over. YES, THE SCORE WAS OEOROIA FRESHMEN 14, FLORIDA FRESH- MEN % ' Twas a hard but cleanly fought gamo and the Oeorgla supporters are tonight singing ths praises of the Frsshmen team and it’s hard atack, air-tight defense and the brilliant interference of every man who was sent In. In Nineteen Entries, Ten First, One Second and I tii. .mir. mm norrm and ... One Third Prize Award- p—wv <»<i Mono.,, Hhenock, k>is ed. The rehabilitation students showed six breeding pens and thirteen single entries st the Olnrko county Poultry Show. With these nineteen entree they won ten firsts, one second, and one third. Theso prises were won In open competition. ! J e,hn P. Jones wan the outstand- ; Ing winner among these men. Mr. [Jones won tho following prizes: Rhode Island Reds— hirst melt- erel. second pulet. 8. C. White Leghorns.—Ftret pen. first rockerel. first pullet. Barred Plymouth Rocks-Pint cockerel, frst pullet. The other winers are as fol- third pen. Winners of special prises for rehabilitation men offered by poul try feed dealers In the city: 1. Tslmndgo Brothers—100 lbs. "Pull-O-Pep" Laying Mash for best pen of birds in the American class. Won by pen of White Plymouth Rocks, owned by R. E. Bridge,. t. Wingfield c*i» Grocery-100 lbs. "Conkeys" Laying Mash for best pen of birds In the Mediter ranean class. Won by pen of S. C. Wltft# Leghorns owned by John P. Jones. 3. King-Iloagson Orocsry Com pany—td lbs. “Red Feather" Scratch Feed for second pen In the American class. Won by pen of 8. C, Rhode tslnnd Reds, owned by J. B. Doras. 4. Klng-Hodgson Grocery Co.— Toni Weathers — SjC whim ,b *' " Red Pettier" Mash for Leghorns, second' pen. third p«l- White leghorns, owned by, Tom Weathers. 5. J. 8. Hawk*—3d lbs. "Purina" scratch feed for best 8. C. Rhode ftAnrc rr-k-\ nr-1 a rw. . _■ TT1 !? 1 »? d R «> eockerel. Won by John DOPES TO BEAT LEADING RIVALS! 4. Plggly-Wiggly—50 lbs. "Pu- i Hnn- scratch feed for best 8. C. ( lows: I K U. Rr !' l * e,— 'V hlte Plymouth Rock—First pen, Drat pullet Mr. Cooger—Light flrat pen. first cockerel, Brahmas, and Hollis seintlllau. Morton sustain*! a badly twisted ankle and had retir*l from -the game when the Florida fit scored. # — —» swum* pea, inira pul let. J. B. Burns—Rhode Island Red; Y^LE HAS BEST ELEVEN IN YEARS; STHII’S IDEA July 33,70 33.74 33.53 33.53 33.70[off tack!/ were beautiful and In ad Oct. 28.22 28.30 28.10 28.25! djtfon he accounted for all three Dec. 34.48 34.48 34.00 34.21 34.211 tallies. Dudley and Davis also Played stellar ball, although Davis ! waa forced to retire in the last ! period due to. an Injury. Hlggfn- 1 hothnm and Williams starred In the forward wall and some of the | reserves showed up well. For the van«uli»b*d stand 1 .! Camp. Perry and Wilson played ! excellent ball In the oval toting _ ! role wh’le Harris and O. Camp : played nice games in the line. In ATLANTA, (la—Federated club fact the entire team performed | omen will be naked to Iwck n creditably and deserved a less' is estimated that a crowd of flf teen thousand will over-run Athens to get a peek at the Prayin’ Colonels, the outfit Ro McMIllar and Red Robert* made famous. FOOTBALL SCORES bn. r.g ptt. i Vanderbilt j . ... Botnar. I. e.. movement to muke Armistice Day cruel fate. They fought hard and • .. Rives, l.t. | *!*•• National Thanksgiving date. If • in Justice to them It must be said! Lawtwuvtf, i.g.; :hc &SJ »“ rVuenuion oi Women’a that the breaks went against them.' 8ha-rp, c. i '»«*»'«’*>« to u resolution framed• The lineups follow: Kelly, r.g. J hy J H ; Dozier, of Athens, and ATHENS WINDER omason, re. .. Wakefield, i ivruj, r.g. , - - - ’ 7 :—' " • »»Iinwtr. , v.uriirii o.; jonn IIopU Bryan. r .t. 1 I' , '«s«hI by the Atlanta Federation t Wllliama Sheets! Bn»wn 20; Harvard 7. Burden «; Northwestern 3. Wisconsin 3. Michigan 6. Dennison 7, Ohio 7 Ohio Hate 3; Chicago 17. Iowa 7: Minnesota 2s. Notre Dame 35; Butler 7. Yale 27; lYInceton 0. ’ Cornell 52; John Hopkins 0. Stewart Women’s Clubs at the annual Kuhn, q. j fal1 "*sating on November 14. Weatherly andsll, l.b Reeso, l.h, I Tho , '-*o | “tlou declares that the etcher, r.h Rountree, r.h.' la,t Thursday of November has no >, f Ryan, f. 1 l ’' irt ! ’ u,:lr historic as.Delation, no Betels: Etcock I Dartmouth 11 •‘"i-'tet significance or sentiment, a . Moore. Washington and ' ^ "'«»«|<y ^ varying date oL umpire, and Williams, (Se-! '.r' 1 Arral, tlce Day, Nowmber •). head linesman. I u - u rk - one 01 ,h " tno.t tm- Itutions For Conrvin • I event* in history to most •• •» for Fletcher, Nelson for !'21^,"'\ f J, he ^ rth * l a " d * hou,d ^ T. Clockioy f^Randan. 1^, p^^obTved^eH Left End Left Tickle Left Guard Higginbotham Right Guard Bedingfield Harr#« Bishop Smith.. Center Parker ■ R *^^!~ , ^sr?^r„.rd thjiw Lambert . Right Tackle .0. Camp , for Lawrence. by periods: f resolution embodies a request that n i. - I ,h ' “"<1 General Frtermtlon Davis J’l ; 'i~*? I J , nln In making this n recommcn-1 0 0 0 7— 71 dntlon to ths National Congress. I Epp , State 21; Pennsylvania 0. ....8tewart| W. and L. It; s. c. 7. N. C. II; Davison 3. Virginia Poly «; Virginia 2. Florida 23: Steston s. Vandy 38; DaO. 2. 1 Centra 12; Auburn A VII, l. 33; Tenn. o. Oglethorpe »; Fort Bennlng 0.. Clemaon 20; Presbylerlsn Col 0. Nebraska 2d; Iowa Stale 14, Tufts 10; Mass. A. and M. T. Holy Crusa 40; Springfield «. Robertson < Boston colt 41; Villa Nova o j Dartmouth <3: Colgate o. ... Perry I Army 2S; Bethany 4. [ West Virginia 41 ;st. lout. o. Wilton Rutrers *1: II.et. n Cnl. 6. R. H. B. Illlnola 37: NIs.: .• e. .. . <Z Camp (Capt.)l columblt 31: New v..rk t-. A Right End .Harrison Rhode Island Red pallet Won by I John F. Jones. 7. Rogers Cash Grocery—M lbs. nS?*® 1 *'' aeratch feed for best White Leghorn cockerel Won by I John F. Jones. 1 8. Rogars Chah Oroc«ry-S0 lbs. Roger*" egg maeb for beat White Leghorn pullel Won by John F. Jones. 8r Webb-Crawford Grocery Co.— SO lba. "Atta Boy- scratch feed for beat Barred Plymouth Hock cock- ! er *« Won hy John F. Jonee. IS' Wekb.Crgwfcrd Grocery Co. —SO lbs. "Atu Boy" laying math for boat Barred Plymouth Boca Pullet, won by T. W. Taylor. I 1 - Callaway Orocsry Co.—100 1 .' ‘.’l’""*" leylng mub for host rti.6 Utrd fn ary clam. AH male* entered cnsipetlng. Won by 8 o Rhode Island Red Cockerel, Owned by John F. Jonen. - Jopen. X*. Cofer Seed CO.-S0 iba. "Egg Maker" mut and CO lbs. -Egg Maker- scratch feed for beat fa- male bird In any class; All females entered competing. Won by White u Rock P“llet owned by K- E. Bridges. R- I* Bramblett—60 Hte. Full-O-Pep" scratch feed for beat dlsptey of ten or more birds. Won by John F. jonee. Quarterback RIGHT. HALFBACK NEALE, GOACH tn -;r " am lh;,t T * ,e htt * ^ nt _ "•'»« reveraea. That i* thr opinion of, th* foot New Trial Denied Convicted Slayer u H. B. W. exeptrs ka to the Blue eleven ZtJtZ IT-t^ beTk IdZ; Things have been breaking "rath. Buiidora" ot [ n ««t of the ■ badly for several v,ar. ■» v« .. .. . 1 Army 82 feared the loss of O'Hearn er hadly for several years at New •fnwn but “ * * •of till* year W Uyou Id d W „ h w.: h r *2* ! £ ,r * D * m ' ■'»* the “iSSTteTSS '"f n I'F Judge'B,a„Ton'?cr“«n «r will wipe out th, d“ ”** W,n •» . II to team had ,h. proper aplr^ n nJ C ° Url - JohnKn kvpt u pita winning i for new trial for Grant Johnaon. ne^rop.aentence,! to * bo "•JJW this month, waa over ruled yesterday following a hear- vlcted last October for th* murder of Warren Shaw, a negro*