Newspaper Page Text
rt
o X LL 70 Q
FIRST HALF OF SEASON ENDS,
! OUTCOME STILL DOUBTFUL
t
Mondays (iam^s both Interesting.
; *
Junior—0. Sophs—0.
The rtfcuR. of the junior-soph game
vas no surprise to those who have
been observing closely the ability of
the teams. i; According to the
two
dope the &ophs had little edge, but
this wa^ offset by the determination
of the jjuniors that their goal line
should lA crossed only over their
dead bodies. And this is not putting
ii too strong, either. They knew fro.
the first what they were up against
and notj for one moment did they al
w to /escape from their minds tho
resolution its hold their rivals at bay.
On the other hand the sophs are
thought, by many not to have played
the game of which they are capable
Let it not be understood that we mean
they did not play an excellent game—
as a nmtter of fact, they outplayed
their opponents slightly—but during
part of the game, at least, a listless
ness not at all gratifying to their
supporters characterized their playing
The nearest approach to goal was at
about the close of the second hair
when the sophs had carried the ball
to their opponents 12 yard line. Here
(hey were guilty of an exceedingly
poor pjeee of headwork. On the sec
ond down with but 6 1-2 yards to gain
and tie team ’’’going strong” the
hall whs given to Middlebrooks for a
try fof a field goal, which, as luck
would have it, he missed by a foot
or two. This wa3 the only time that,
either goal was in danger.
The sophs made the.r greatest
gains Dy use of the double pass,work
ing th s several times for gains of from
5 to 20 yards. The juniors finally
broke it up, however, the ends of
the ti ckles getting the man behind
the lii e. The juniors played straight
football all the way through. For
the sophs, F. M. Johnson played the
star game, Middlebrooks, Towson,and
L edbetter also played well. Of the
juniors, Thomas, Mizelle, Wright,and
Brown showed up befft. Brown’s
punting was a feature.
FIRST HALF.
Brown kicks to 10 yard line, Mid
dlebrooks kicking it back 35. Mizelle
goes through for 4, Crane 4, Mizelle
4, Crane 3, Crane 3 Crane 3. Ball
goes over. Nolan makes 3. Forward
pass to Towson was not touched, pen
alizing sophs 15. Middlebrooks kicks
45. Foul tackle by sophs gives sophs
5 yard penalty. Roach lost 1, Mi¬
zelle makes 3. Brown kicks 50 yards,
Johnson goes for 8, Evans 1, for¬
ward pass to Towson nets 10 Middle
brooks makes 20 around right end on
a pretty double pass. Nolan 1, Rock
v ell 20, Johnson lost 4 1-2. Forward
pass was caught by juniors. Thomas
Z. Crane 5, Roach 0, Crane 3. Brown
kicks 40. Middlebrooks 7, Rockwell
lost 3, Nolan makes 3, Middlebrooks
kicks 45. Brown 0, Miaelle 1. Browt
kicks 25.Time called with ball almost
in middle of field. Bcore, 0—0.
SECOND HALF.
Middlebrooks kkha to JO yard line,
Brown kicking back B0. Evans goes
tor 3, Nolan 2, Middlebrooks kicks 35. ^
Brown 5. Juniors penalized for offside
Wright lost 3. Brown Kicks 30 Rock
well makes 2, then loses J, being tack
led while attempting to make a doubl
pass. Forward pass to Johnson nets
15. Middlebrooks loses 5. Johneon
\ \Y < - / > v :*• .v V; > i , v? pi rt-.
* > Ai
•>" - >
T. C, SWANN - - - GEORGIA- ’ * i i ;
WE SELL THE FAMOUS
f 'jSkodfyen 3 wood
**
%
4 Hevwoo«i Shoes Wean 1
&
Our line of \\m Shoes ari nevtr more
i
THE STORE OF GOOD VALUES. V
rtsa >*“■ 8 • m •u* %
T HE ENTERPRISE
LINTON K. STARR, Editor.
BRALEY CHE E1E Ft, Associate Editor. HUBERT QUILUAN, Business Manager.
goes around end for 15. Towson 3,
M iddlebrooks tries dropkick for goal
but fails, a touchback being scored,
After the ball had been brought out
25 yards Crane went for 2, Thomas 4,
Crane 2. Ball goes over. Thomas
broke through and tackled Rockwell
throwing him back 8 yards and get
ting the ball himself. Thomas 1,!
Roach 0. B.own kicks J. um caI -
ed with ball on sophs 40 yard line.
Score, 0 -0.
Lino-up:
Juniors. Sophs.
p v0aci)i 3e> ......Johnson, F. M. 1
Thomas, it .. .. .. . Johnson,W.B. It
Christian, lg.. .. . ..Pittman, lg
p,eagars, .....Crowell, c
Howell, rg....... .. . Reeve, rg
Mizelle, rt .. Ledbetter rt
Wright, re, .. .. .. . .Towson, re
Benton, qb,...... Rockwell, qb
33aw3l j IlBi j^b, _ Nolan, lhb
n rowil) . . Evans, rhb
(j rane> f p, .. Middlehrooks.fb
Referee-^-Hanner; Umpire, Duncan;
Field Jndge, LaPrade; Head Linesman
starr; Linesmen, Jackson and Atkin
BOn of halves 20—15.
__
SENIOR-FRESH.
Seniors—10. Freeh.—0.
In the first half the seniors “romp
the freshmen to their heart’s'
extent, having everything their way
The freshmen came back strong in
nest half, however, and, if the
truth must be told, the seniors got
u>e roBgil end of ^ bargain. They
lacked the vim and dash that was
their’s in the first part of the game,
while the freshmen played much better
-phe most spectacular feature of the
game was a run that went for noth
j n g so jgj ^ a ggjjj was concerned,
q q own 45 yard line Kitchens
punted 25 yards.Shearouse wetn down
like a flash and wbeta Wilson failed
to catch it, grabbed the ball and
od away to the goal, reaching it yards
ahead of his pursuers. A technical!
ty, however, deprived the freshmen of
their Justly earned touchdown. Just
J as Kitchens started to prunt, the ref
cree, Dr. Peppier, inadvertently blew
Ks whistle, and, legally, he could do
nothing but declare the ball dead. It
was indeed, tough on the freshmen
but tbe referee would not have been
justified Sn taking any other action.
Wilson, Kenyon, Clay, and Cooper
played best for the seniors, while
Camp, Shearouse, Orr, and Guerry
did good work for the freshmen.
The following is a detailed
tvf the game: .
Malone kicks to 15 yard line. Shear
™se returning 20. Moss 0, Orr, 7,
| «aerry k* 31 Wight fumbles goes giving for 3 seniors 1-2, Clay the *.
-
t * "Wilson 6 1-2, Wight loses 5 1-2.
( Wilson kicks 30, Kenyon getting the
ball, when freshman fumbles. Mackay
3, -Clay 2, Mackay 7 making a touch¬
down after 5 1-2 minutes of play. Ma¬
lone fails to kick goal. Score 5—0.
Kitchens kicks 40, Wight returning
20. Olay 3, Stiles 6, Cooper 20, Wigh
12, Mackay €, Mackay 1, Kenyon 5,
Wilson 8 lor another touchdown,four
rainuL'B having elapsed since the
firpt t<>acildown . Pox fai p. d to kick
gQal lScore 10 _ Q Kitcbene kicks
20 yards. Wilson 4, Wight 1.Wilson
* ■i
m !
We have just received our immense Fall Stock of Ladies Suits, i 1
;
Dress j
Goods, Hosiery, and in fact everything a lady needs. l
Be sure you see our stock before making your selection. t
i
Our sales ladies can help you a great deal in making vour i pf
selection. 5
1
A Story About Rodin.
The Cri de Paris tolls a most amus¬
ing hacTselected story if t™ e aJ«at^odjrn a^nd some
him to make a statue of
herself, full length and so far as pos
sible a portrait. She bad posed ten
times in antique costume when Rodin j
told her that he did not need her any
more and that he would finish the
work at his leisure, when the Amen
amazement that the head of the statue i
bore no resemblance whatever to her. :
She complained bitterly that no one
would even recognize her. It is tiue, y
said the great sculptor dreamily. “Your ;
head did not inspire me at all. At first
I thought 1 would not put any head on
tLe s ^atue, as I have been accustomed
to do of late, but after 1 had thought
it over carefully in order not to offend
you I put in place of your face that of
Mine, de R. She had ordered hers of
me. but never paid for it. At any rate,
you will gain much by this change!”
The Earth’s Visibility.
As we look up through the trans
parent atmosphere on a clear night
and see the moon beaming brilliantly
down upon us we may think, “What
a wonderful sight the continents and
oceans of the earth would present if
we could view them from the moon!"
But, according to the conclusions of
tLe director of the astropbyslcal oh
servatory of the Smithsonian institu¬
tion, a man on the moon would catch
but fleeting glimpses of the outlines of
our continents. “The true radiating
surface of the earth as a planet,”
says the scientist, “is chiefly the wa
ter vapor at an elevation of 4,008
meters (13,000 feet) or more above til*
sea level.” In consequence the man
in the moon would see the features of
the earth dimly outlined in the glare
of light reflected from the atmosphere.
—Youth's Companion.
The Brigands.
The word “brigand” is derived from
a portion of the armor worn by arch¬
ers. English and foreign, anciently
called the “brigandlne.” Tbi& consist¬
ed of an apron of leather plated over,
•cale ishion, with thin pieces of steel.
From the irregularities of the light
armed men who wore these defenses
the name of brigand became in course
€>f time infamous.
The Touchstone.
The Magnate—You will succeed, sir.
You are a genius. The Inventor—No,
I’m not. If 1 were a real genius prac¬
tical men like you would consider me
a darned fool.—Cleveland Leader.
Say8 - the .. Mo< ^" . Hen ,, ’
„ T . - , HeEry _ ,
? 1
, , lay auother unless you
set an incubator. I' simply cannot
neglect my social duties as I’ve been
doing.”—Life.
Loving Letter*,
Never burn kindly written letter*, It
, 80 P ,easant to read tbem °** r **>en
the ink is brown, the paper yellow
with age and the hands that traced the
friendly words are folded over the !
hearts that prompted them. Keep all
loving letters. Burn only the harsh 1
ones and in burning forgive aDd forget
them.
More Than Pleased.
“Did Miss Fla villa seem pleased
when you asked her to go to the thea¬
ter?”
“Pleased! She wanted to keep the
tickets for fear something might hap
pen to me.”—Chicago Record Herald.
* *
Bright and Hot.
“Smith got off a bright thing the
atber day.”
“What was it?”
“A lighted cigar some one had car*
iessly dropped into the chair h< sat
on.”—London Fun.
Disgusted.
Loafer the First—I thought this yere
unemployed fund was for charity.
Loafer the Second—So it is. ain t it?
Loafer the First—It alp’t. It means
Work.—London Sketch.
I
kicks straight in air. Freshmen pen¬
■
alized 16 yards for an illegal forward
pass. Camp 4. Kitchens kicks 25.
Stiles 1, Fox lost 1. Wilson kicks 15,
Cooper falling on ball when it is fum
bled. Wilson goes for 6, Mackay 3,
Wilson 5, Rumble 6, tFox 3 1-2, Wilso
2, 1
8, Wight 7, Wilson Mackay 4, Wil¬
son 5, Stiles 1, Mackay 3 1-2. Ball
goes over. Time called. Score 10—0.
Second half: Stephens kicks to
LO yard line, Wight returning 10. Wil
eon goes thru tackle for 18. Cooper
1, Wilson 4, Cooper 25 on a forward
pass. Cooper loses 2, Kenyon makes
4. Wilson kicks 25, Camp returning
20. Kitchens 0, Orr 2, Kitchens kicks
25,Rumble 2 1-2,Mackay 5 1-2, Wilson
4, Wight loses 4 1-2. On a fumble
Wight loses 10 yards.On forward pass
1 f 1
- ’ '
Kitchens kicks, Shearouse getting ball
from Wilson and going for a touch¬
down but called back by a tecnnical
ity. Kitchens kicks 30, Wight goes
for 5, Wilson 3, penalized 15 for ille
pal forward pass. Wilson kicks 15,
Cooper getting ball. Mackay 4, Ken¬
yon 2, Mackay 4, Mackay 1, Kenyon
G, Mackay 5, Wilson 1, Rumble 1, for
w T ard pass to Cooper 12. Time called.
Final score: 10—0.
Line up:
Seniors. Freshmen.
Cooper, le..... ., .. Stephens, le.
Mackay r , It, .... .... Camp (Barnett,lt
Burford(Christian)lg, .. Barnett(Few)
Malone, c,...... Pryor, c -
Suttles(Stiles) rg, Wynn, rg
Stiles(suttles) rt .. .....Orr(Camp)rt
Rumble, re..... ..Kitchens, re.
Wight, qb .. .. .. . .Guerry qb.
Clay (Fox) lhb .. .. .. Dykes, ihb
Kenyon, rhb, .. . .Shearouse,rtij'
Wilson, fb..... .... Moss(Camp) (
Referee, Peppier; Umpire, Shing
ler; Field Judge, LaPrade; Head Line
man, Starr; Lines men, Rawlins, Har
rell and w’ard. Time of halves 20-1
Truly Rustic Bridge.
A rustic bridge at Beach Haven, Ga.,
contains fifty-six kinds of wood and
' ln«s grown on the fifty acres of
Beach Haven park. Following is a
list of the woods and vines: Short leaf
l ,lne . long leaf pine, post oak, white
oak, Spanish oak, water oak, red oak,
poplar, sweet gum, black gum, red
Law. black haw, red bud, prickly ash.
chinquapin, wild plum, persimmon, ce
dar, wild sloe, waboo, sumac, ’ red elm ’
pig hickory, scaly bark hickory, hock
or sugar berry, willow, china, black
a ^ er > crab apple, wild mulberry, wild
cherry, dogwood, sour-wood, winter
whortleberry, black locust, sassafras,
cottonwood, buckeye, laurel, beech,
Lolly, ash, lronwood, birch, magnolia
sycamore, walnut, sweet bay, ever
green, spruce; vines—grape, musca- ’
AMe, bellflower, rattan, bamboo.—St
Louis Globe-Democrat
Camels and Campbells.
An Irishman and a Scotchman were
discussing the horrors of living in a
prohibition state, when the Irishman
remarked:
“Sure, an’ ye might get used to it
after awhile. Ye know they say a
g0 ei&fct days witbout
monr retort ,d the other. “It’s
^ ttle Je p, now about the Campbells
when ye say that There is na one o'
them could go eight hours wl out a
drap o’ somethin’!”
Which ended the discussion.—New
York Tiroes.
Golfthalmia.
Golfthalmia is a poisonous and in
kldious bacterium which, in my dreams.
Under the powerful lens of my heated
imagination, assumes the shape of
8om ®thing between a niblick, a golfer’s
® ath and a caddie ’ e smlle-my caddie’s,
grange, unsightly, ^ * *** grewsoroe. ' ^ r&Pon twist- *
tDd Country.
EMORY
Uaving recently bought out ali the interests of the Briscoe Mar
^Ic & Granite Co , I am ROW better prepared to give you good
and lower prices than ever before,
ir • ,n rnarKet m - P b.x r._ tor _ Monnment, u nnnmon i MarKer, c. Slab, . n Coping
a . for
inclosing your family burial lot; Granite Steps for the front
o'your residence, just drop me a line and I will call no
|1 you y ou why With it samples paVS to ot deal material direct and With I test manufacturers designs, and show
pock Cut all middle men’s profits and
RpmpmLi- We do the work ourselves, in either Marble
i Ydiidliuci or Granite in the very best possible style.
All work finished with Pneumatic Machinery.
Have completed and shipped within the last ten months over
Monuments besides cutting the Granite Trim for the Youn$ J
Memorial Church at Oxford and other small building jobs
The firm name from this date shall be
BRISCOE MARBLE & GRANITE WORKS
F. A. BRISCOE Covington, Ga.
m ■
*€ur Printing 9leasea
We ifrint*
letterheads, tnvelcper, %ill steads, Statements, 'Calling
'Cards, Anncuneemnnts, and in fact, u>e print
'meat anything
I FRANKLIN'S
9
T^he Best and Freshest Groceries
* always on hand and sold at the
lowest prices consistent with First
t.
class stock and careful handling.
The trade of people who are
particular about what they eat is
especially solicited.
The ladies are invited to in
spect my stock and get my prices.
?
My Meat Market is well kept ’
:
and in charge of an experienced
cutter, and I can furnish you with
the best and most choice meats
My stock is always fresh and
clean.
FRANKLIN’S