Newspaper Page Text
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TITE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1907
SPORTING
PAGE
IF YOU’RE LOOKING FOR SPORTING NEWS HERE IT IS
j EDITED BY
SP. H. WHITING
! NOT NEWS, BUT VIEWS (BROWN AND
HAlL N#w
AT TECH
CLEVELAND WILL CAN THIS ONE
By PERCY H. WHITING.
That American League pennant race is certainly trying to ri
val the late Southern performance in spectacular features.
The fireworks were let off again Monday at Philadelphia for
17 innings without a decision, in a game that was a hummer for
fair (metaphors mixed on purp ose. )
While Philadelphia is not entirely down and out, still it looks
more and more like Detroit. Considering the advantage that the
Michiganders have in the schedule they ought to cinch the pen
nant. t
But Connie Mack’s men are never “down” until they are
“out,” and they may uncork the unexpected.
It seems a shame that the championship games will be played
in two cities so tar from Atlanta as Chicago nnd Detroit. If Phil
adelphia won a rag it is certain that a number of local rooters
would go up to see the Eastern half of the championship battles.
Few local people are sorry, though, that Detroit seems
“elected,” and there will be general rejoicing when Hughey Jen
nings’ team gets the rag.
And the progress of the championship games will be fol
lowed through The Georgian extras by local fans. For the extras
care not for time, tide, the weather or distance.
Out at Tech there seems to bo a distinct feeling that the
writer is a trifle over-enthusiastic over the Toch prospects.
According to those on the inside there is the gravest doubt
whether all the prospective stars now working with the team will
bo able to tacklo their entrance examinations for a loss and get
into college. And if they don’t, they can not play on the Tech
team.
C. 0. HEIDER WILL COACH
TRACK TEAM AT GEORGIA
Special to The Georgian.
Athene. Oa., Sept. JO.—The Georgia
track team has recently socured a
coach and trainer In the person nt C.
O. Heldler, of Buffalo, N. Y., who la at
present phyalcal director of the Athens
Y. M. C. A.
At a recent meeting of candidates for
the track team It was decided to begin
at onc-s a thorough course of physical
training for the men who will try out.
Electric treatment will be given them
at the Y. M. C. A., and later cross
country running will be resorted to.
With the advent of a number of good
prop school men and the return of the
nuclous of last year’s team. Captain
Llpshut* and Manager Noisier are op
timistic over the outlook for a success
ful season.
City Baseball Champs to
Meet Wednesday Afternoon
The game of banobaU Wednesday
afternoon between the Sun Proofs and
Carter & Gillespie teams at Ponce De
Leon park promises to be the best
contest seen In Atlanta this your in
amateur circles.
Both teams are In fine condition and
»s both are winners of city pennants n
rivalry exists betewen them and the
battle at Ponce DeLeon la to decide
the championship of Atlanta amateur
teams.
The proceeds of the game will be
given to the Home for Old Women, a
charity that all wish to aid. Through
the kindness of W. W. Reynolds and
others a pennant has been made and
presented to Gordon Circle of King's
Daughters which will offer it as a tro
phy to the victors.
This game of bail will be the best of
the season, so this fact, the standing
of the teams and the charity for which
the game will be played wll be suffi
cient to attract a crowd.
The Sun Proofs will pitch Harry
Hnrman, the Georgia Cntversity star
performer,, and be will bo opposed by
Ed Lafltte, Tech's star twirier.
The two teams closed the season with
percentages of .885, and to Messrs.
Harman and Lafltte are credited most
of the victories.
The game will be called at 3 p. m.
Tickets will be on sale at box office
day of game or can be secured In ad
vance at the Pittsburg Plate Glass Co.,
Carter A Gillespie, J. J. Goodrum's and
at the Piedmont, Aragon and Kimball.
of tke Clubs.
>•••••••••••••••«••••••<
American.
CLCBB- Pltj ed. Won. tjoet P.
Detroit 143 ST M A
Philadelphia 138 S3 56 .(
Dblcago 148 « 60 .1
ZleteUud. .. . ... 147 83 64 .:
It. Louis 146 63 SI J
Veer York 144 « 78 A
Boston 145 5* 77 .4
Washington 148 48 % .3
CLrBB-
rhlengo . .
ntowrf . .
Seer York . .
Philadelphia .
Srvoklju • •
National.
Played. Wen. Lost. P. C.
. . 145 1^8 42 .710
Cincinnati ..... 146
Hoxton ...... 144
St. Louis 146
.425
“Guard” Brown of the 1905
Team Reports and Begins
Work With the Squad.
HALL-IS THE NEW
ASSISTANT COACH
This is n bad state of affairs.
On the strength of the material Tech had on the field Mon
day afternoon the writer’s prediction goes. It is the finest lot of
football material ho ever saw at a Southern college nnd if Coach
Heisman can keep it until Thanksgiving day the Tech team will
not meet with more than one—-or, at the very outside—two de
feats this season.
But if a dor.en of the most promising men can not get in—and
the men themselves admit that there are grave doubts about it—
then of courso no predictions go.
Doubtless it was a little ovcr-liosty to predict a string of vic
tories for Tech before the squad was anything like a sure thing.
But there ia nothing to do now but to sit bnck and hope that
all of the stars pass their examinations and get into college.
We note with very considerable pleasure that Harvard has
done away with secret practice, except for a few days before her
biggest game.
This is a step which can not fail to win the approval of every
person who is interested in sane, clean, amateur sport.
There is a lot to be said in favor of secret practice, hut the
custom of barring everybody from the field lias booh carried V>
ridiculous extremes nt various limes and nt various places.
This secrecy business in athletics renehes the height of ridicu
lousness in rowing rnces, when secret time trials, pickets about the
training tables nnd foolishness of those varieties would lead the
uninitiated to think that each opposing crew suspected the other
to be made up of liars, thieves and murderers.
Every football team is entitled to n few trick plays—though
they almost never work except in practice—and these can ho well
gone over in secret practice a few days before each really big
game.
Hut if all colleges would open up nnd let the public see the
practices it would bo ns fair for one as for the other. And the
football battles could then he fought out on the strength of the
teams and on their ability to make their formations work in
games. '
This business of regarding every man who goes to see n foot
ball practieo as a spy for other colleges smacks of the medieval
in athletics nnd wo arc pleased to see Harvard—where athletic
reforms of a startling nnture arc certainly needed—make a break
in the right direction.
Coach Heisman Is Preparing
His Team For Gordon .
Game Saturday.
The advent of "Guard” Brown—not
"Lobster,” but the bis guard who
played so brilliantly two years ago—
and Assistant Coach Hall was the big
event on the Tech footbull held Mon
day.
Brown has re-entered college, and
unless there are some unexpected slips
In regard to his matriculating, he will
be a member of the Tech team of 1907.
Brown la a hit muscle-bound and
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
American.
Chicago at Now York,
cicroinml at Vhlladelphla.
MONDAY'S RESULTS.
American.
I’hllailrlpljla 9. I'ftrdt 9 (called seven-
teolith Itinlng; darkneael.
Wa.hlngtnn 8. Cleveland 0.
Sr Louis 5, Now York 2.
Iiooton 3, Chicago 3 (called fourteenth
Inning; darkness!.
National.
Chicago a. Now York 0.
rhlnnlelpbhl 3. I’Ittahurg X
Ml t»L Louie 9, Uvatuu !
LUCK.
Here Is a man who played good
ball for tho Tech team last year
and who can he counted on to re
peat this year. He Is In better
physical condition and playing
more aggreaatvely now than ever
before.
look only light work Monday, but he
looks very III and will doubtless make
a great man for the team this year.
He Is big, strong nnil aggressive. In
practice ho ran signals with'the second
team, but he is pretty certain to shove
somebody off the first team as soon as
he gets limbered up.
Hall, who takes Joe Beane's place as
assistant coach at Tech, played footbnll
for several years at Swarthmore. He
was a quarter back and put up espe
cially brilliant ball. Since leaving col
lege he. has been coaching Eastern
teams.
Assistant Coach Hall will have
HOW GOOD IS VANDY
>•••••••••••••••••<
By GRANTLAND RICE.
Upon another section of this page we display two views of Vander
bilt's 1907 football strength, each written by a Vanderbilt man and each set
In direct opposition to the other.
Just how good will Vanderbilt’s eleven be this fall?
Percy Whiting, sporting editor of The Georgian, one of the essayists
referred to, opines that the Gold and Black Is bound to be way below Its
1900 standard.
Holmes B. Strayer, the other entry In the “Dope Sweepstakes,” figures
Just the reverse—that McGugln'a machine will be the beat ever.
We are willing to admit that we don't know, and neither do we be-
lleve that Dan McGugln himself can tell at this angle; but of the two opln.
Ions offered we should say that Mr. Whiting Is closer to the mark than Mr.
Strayer, If the good old wild and wooly dope Is to be figured from and used
as a basis.
To meet the requirements of a Southern college schedule, the 1907 aquad
looks fit enough. But when It comes to meeting one of the Navy's strong
est elevens and Michigan with one of her old-time famous squadrons, ths
outlook veers a bit toward the breakers.
We are willing to admit In advance that If any coach on the map could
turn the trick, McGugln Is that man, but there Isn't any doubt in the world
that his task this season Is far and away rougher than tho Job which con
fronted him last year.
Back of the line In 1906 he was forced to supply a new quarter back and
a new end. To plug up these gaps he had Sam Costcn, already proven a
find, for Kyle's place, and Vaughn Blake and Oscar Noel, two veteran
prep school sars, for the open end.
In the line he returned Stone and Pritchard, leaving Just aa many gaps
to fill ns he has this season, but to fill them he had Noel, another veteran
prep star of sufficient bulk, and two first-class people on deck In the per
sons of Chorn and McLain. Ills work In rounding out this eleven was
remarkable, but trailing with the dope It seems that he has an even greater
task this fall.—Nashville Tennessean.
OTTO HESS.
According to the latest dope output, Otto Hess is slated for a shift
from the Cleveland team. Ho is In no shape at present and has not been
efficient this season. 8ays a Cleveland paper of him;
"Thera ia no doubt that Otto has a wonderful arm, but he also has a
poor head and a violent temper, which have dons much to swell his total
of defeats, and ha possesses a hoodoo which would win a prize in the
biggest hoodoo show ever held. Wherefore somebody else can have the
job of waiting for Otto to »i‘. the world on fire.’’
BOXING IN NEW YORK
IS NOW ALL TO THE BAD
By TAD.
New York. Oct. 1.—The police stop
ped the bouts at the Crown Athletic
Club In Brooklyn last night nnd aent
tho members home minus enjoyment.
Tommy Murphy and George Decker
were billed to box six rounds. There
were over 8.000 members who were
anxious to sec Tommy and George min
gle and the Crown, being the biggest
club In New York, they Just packed
It to the capacity, and waited for the
first bout, which wan to be a four-
round affair.
All had tho big pills puffing on them
and nil leaned over to talk to their fel
low members regarding the abilities of
the gladiators In the main bout. Sud
denly there was a whisper that floated
right over the house. It came like a
chill and there was fog with It before
charge of the scrub team at Tech and
will grind out an nggregatlon for the
'varsity to play against. Mr. Hall will
also no doubt have a chance to play
his team against local prep school
teams several times during the season.
"Laying for” Gordon.
Scrimmage work was the star feature
Monday and scrimmages will he In or
der nil through the week until Friday
nfternoon, when the work will he light
In preparation for Saturday's game.
Conch Heisman did not regard tho
Gordon game as a very serious proposi
tion until the prep team went to Clem-
son ami held Tech’s old rivals down to
a single touchdown.
The Clemson game seems to Indicate
that Gordon has another rattling good
team and that Coach Blake's men will
heur watching.
In consequence the Yellow Jackets
Will be hardened up with a rush for the
game Saturday.
Examinations! Help! I
The big worry now at Tech cornea
which everything seemed to get damp.
From one to another the whisper stroll
ed and finally It was learned that the
cops were there on the spot and were
wondering whether to arrest the mem
bers or to wait for the boxers and get
them.
Finally the club manager climbed
Into the ring and announced that the
meeting was adjourned and that there
would be no entertainment for the boys,
and one by one they silently strolled
toward the door, where 100 of New
York's bravest told them to scatter and
not block the sidewalk.
There were no admission tickets ta
ken up. All the members and those
who wished to he members went In
without asking recognition. It was a
fiee-for-all event, but there was no
nourishment.
TWOGREATTEAMS
BATTLE TO A DRAW
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.
The shades of night were falling fast.
When through the Windy City paeeed
A youth, who waved above his head
A silken flog, whose letters read;
"Chicago!"
The ehades of night were falling slow.
When Connie Mack was seen to go
Through many n street, past many
square,
Waving tills pennant In the air:
"Philadelphia!”
The shades of night were falling still,
When o'er a high Ohio hill
A French Canadian hoofed his way.
Bearing a banner made to say:
"Cleveland!”
The shades of night were falling glum—
You see, they had been going some—
When Jennings marched through Mich
igan,
Bearing a printed strip, which ran
“Detroit!”
The morning that the race was o'er
Three of these men lay on the floor.
The fourth, with mien of perfect bliss.
Waved high a fieg that read like this:
from tho fear that some of the best
men will be blocked out of college by
examinations. Many of the very best
candidates on the team have not as yet
been formally admitted, and there arc
grave doubts In the cases of many of
the very best men. In fact, only four
really first-class players are In college
without conditions, nnd It Is more than
likely that examinations are going to
"play the wild” with the squad. The
uncertainty over this question Is likely
to Inst for some little time, nnd It Is
causing a world of worry nt Tech. The
i are wrapped up In examinations
and nre shot to pieces with worry over
the outcome. The result Is that they
pay little attention to football.
However, Coach Heisman sent his
men through n pretty fierce scrimmage
Monday nnd all of the men showed up
well. Luck was out of the game, and
were Captain Sweet and Jones, who
showed up so well with the scrubs on
Saturday.
DAHLONEGA TEAM PREPARING FOR
SATURDAY'S GAME WITH GEORGIA
By 8AM CRANE.
Philadelphia, Oct. 1.—Battling with a
vigor aa fierce as ever waa Been on a
baseball diamond, the Athletlca of Phil
adelphia and Tigers of Detroit ran neck
and neck here yesterday afternoon un
til the umpire reluctantly called the
game after 17 Innings of play that for
nearly four hours kept 10,000 spectator*
In a state bordering on hysteria.
When the game ended and the fren-
xled fans came back to earth the score
was 9 to 9, and the greatest pennant
raco In the history of the game re
mained as It waa before the contest
oegan.
So hot were the proceedings that the
players were several times on the verge
of collision.
In the fourteenth Inning the storm
finally broke and It was with some dif
ficulty that the big force of police pres
ent prevented a riot that would have
cost Philadelphia the game by default.
Of those who watched the struggle,
24,127—official count—paid admission.
More than 3,000 men and boys scaled
the fences after the gates had been
closed and watched the game. Beside
fully 8,000 fans crowded the adjacent
houses and windows.
The din Inside the grounds resembled
a boiler factory with everybody on the
Job. Besides two brass bands doing
their best when the Tigers were In ths
field, tho rooters used megaphone?,
bells, horns, whistles, cymbals, gongs,
bugles, tin pans, frying pans, slelgh-
bella, sirens nnd other strange devices
for making noise.
The score:
a. e.
Detroit.
ab.
r.
h.
po.
&
Jones, If. . .
. 7
1
1
8
0
Schaefer, 2b.
. 9
1
3
6
Crawford, cf.,
lb 8
1
2
7
0
Cobb, rf. . .
. 8
1
3
1
0
Rossman, lb.
. 7
1
1
18
2
Killian, lb, . .
. 0
0
0
1
0
Mullln, lb. .
. 1
0
0
0
0
Downs, cf. . .
. 1
0
0
1
0
Coughlin, 8b.
. 7
0
0
1
2
Schmidt, c. , .
. 1
0
0
8
1
Payne, o. . .
. «
0
1
8
1
O'Leary, aa. .
. 1
1
1
8
1
Donovan, p. .
. 7
1
1
8
1
Totals . . . .
.70
~9
18
81
ti
Athletics.
ab.
r.
h.
PO.
a.
Hartsel, If. .
. 9
1
4
3
0
Nichols, ss. , .
. 3
l
1
4
9
Sebotd, rf. , .
. 6
2
1
1
0
Davis, lb. . .
k 8
8
8
19
1
Murphy, 2b . .
. 7
1
4
1
(
J. Collins, 8b. .
. 7
1
1
*
8
Oldrlng, of. .
. 7
0
3
3
0
Schreck, a. m
. 4
0
0
8
1
Powers, o. ■
3
0
0
4
0
Dygert, p. « .
Waddell, p. «
. 0
. 4
0
0
•
•
0
t
0
0
Plank, p. . x
. 4
0
•
2
1
•Collins . . « .
. 1
0
1
0
0
I
Totals 66 9 Id 81 11 (
•Batted for Oldrlng In seventeenth.
Score by Innings;
Detroit . . .010 000 612 010 000 00—1
Phlla. . . . .801 020 100 010 000 00—1
Summary: First baso on errors, De
troit 4; left on bases. Athletics 18, De
troit IT; first baso on boils, off Dygert
I, off Waddstl 1, off Plank 1, off Dont
ovan 1; hits made, off Dygert L on
Waddell 7, off Plank 7; struck out, by
Waddell 7, by Plank 8. by Donovan 11;
home runs; Davis. Cobb; two-basa hits,
Hartael 8, Nichols, Davis. Oldrlng 2,
J. Collins, Crawford, Cobb, O’Leary!
stolen bases, Hartsel, Cobb, Coughlin,
O'Leary; hit by pitcher,, by Plank 1;
wild pitch, Donovan. Umpires, O'Lough.
tin and Connolly. Time of gome, thres
hours and fifty minutes. Attendance;
24.137.
Bperlal to The Georgian.
Dahlonega, Ga., Oct. 1.—Football
work began nt the North Georgia Agri
cultural College September 4, and there
has been no cesentlon of actual practice
since the opening day.
Many member* of (he 1906 team re
turned for the yenr, thus Inspiring
coaches nnd players with bright hopes
for a goodly showing during tile season.
The new members of the learn have
fast rounded Into form. No ueeldents
have Impaired the playing strength of
either 'varsity or scrub team, nnd
the work hns progressed with clock
work regularity under the supervision
of Professor Johnson, head of the de
partment of agriculture uf tho Institu
tion.
Professor Johnson comes to Dah-
lonega fresh from the hard-fought foot
ball battles of the West, having served
for four years on the University of
Wisconsin team that practically won
the champlonehlp of the middle West
during the past year. HIh coming
here has put snap and vim In college
nthletles hitherto unknown, and when
Ills team lines up against the Univer
sity of Georgia In October there will be
something doing every minute of the
game on the Dahlonega side of the
contest.
Professor Johnson Is developing a
heady, speedy squad of men that
should rentier a good account of them
selves In every game of the schedule.
The back field Is especially strong, and
Moore at full should be considered one
of the best drop kickers In the South.
The team has practiced signal work
during the past two weeks, and have
hod excellent scrimmage work. The
first game Is with the University of
Georgia, October 6.
The schedule Is os follows:
University of Oeorgla, October 8. In
Athens.
Tech. October 12, In Atlanta.
Gordon Institute, October 26, In Dah.
lonega.
University of Tennessee, November 2,
In Knoxville.
Maryville, November 4, In Maryville.
November f9. open.
Thanksgiving, open.
Tenms desiring either of the two
open dates will please write the man
ager.
COACH DICKSON, OF MARYVILLE, WRITES
OF PROSPECTS FOR HIS TEAM IN 1907
By R. S. DICKSON, COACH.
Maryville, Tenn.. Oct. 1.—Although
the Maryville season started out In
gloom, the prospects have brightened
considerably since then, and the out
look for a successful season Is by no
means uncertain.
The loss of eight men of last year's
varsity squad waa enlarged by the an
nouncement at the opening of college
that the captain for 1997, O. R. Mogul,
who played such a spectacular game
at left end. would not be back. The
presence of many new men of footbnll
caliber, however, has put a new phase
on affairs.
The candidates for position arc:
Center, Smith and Hammontree.
Smith was left guard and sub center
on 1906 team.
Guards, Roberts, Allen, Shadden (last
year's substitute), A. Samsel and Pat
ton.
Tackles, A. Samsel, P. Samsel, Ewers
(Wabash College) nitd Philters.
Ends. I.. Hunt, C.qjtnens, Graves, Ew
ers. Burnett and Sharp.
Quarterback. I> nder (Morristown
High School). Doeir.
Halfbacks, Ewers, Barr, Hunt, C.
Day, Clemens and Sharp.
Fullback. God bey Trotter.
C. Hunt, the capt Un, has been taken
from center, when he played In 1906,
and put at right hnfbock. He Is doing
well at his new po rtion.
L. Hunt la playln.; left end, where he
waa placed owing to bla speed and
fierce tackling.
The tram Is sure to be well taken
care of In the kicking department, aa
Barr, last year’s splendid punter, has
returned. Samsel, at tackle, la playing
above his 1906 form.
The team la much heavier than last
year nnd from present Indications ia
faster.
Maryville defeated American Univer
sity 34 to 0 September 28, In eighteen
minutes of play.
Line-up, with weight:
Center. Smith, 165 (Hainmertree,
200): right guard, Roberts. 200; left
guard. Allen, 185 (Shadden 176); right
tackle. P. Samsel, 175; left tackle, A.
Samsel, 170; right end, Clemens, 166
(Oraves 156); left end L. Hunt, 105;
quarter. Ponder, 165; right halfback,
C. Hunt. 160 (captain); fullback. God-
bey, 185; left halfback, Barr, 170.
TITLE A GIFT
FOR MEMSIC
•Toe Gans Presents It to Him
to Defend For
Awhile.
Los Angeles, Cal., OcL 1.—Gans and
Memslc met down town yesterday and
Oana offered hla hand.
"You fought a good fight and sur
prised me," he said. "I think that you
can whip nny man In the world, barring
myself. To prove this, I am going to
turn over to you the title of lightwelgnt
champion.
"If the public aaya so, I will fight you
again. For the present, I want to get
back to Baltimore and attend to busi
ness. If anybody bothers me for n
fight. I will send him to you as the
holder of the title."
Gans then suggested that Memslc
secure a match with cither Nelson or
Packy McFarland, Intimating that he
might be induced to return to Los An
geles to meet the winner some time
this winter.
GO000OOO0OOOO0O00O430000000
D MARYVILLE SCHEDULE. O
o o
O The Maryville team will be O
O coached and managed this year O
0 by R. S. Dickson, who coached 0
O the team last year. C. F. Hunt Is O
O the captain. The schedule fol- 0
0 lows: 0
O September 28—American Uni- O
0 verslty. on campus. O
O October 5—University of Ala- O
O bamu, at Tuscaloosa, Ala. 0
O October 7—Alabama Polytech- 0
0 nic Institute, at Auburn, Ala. O
0 October 9—Clemson College, at O
O Calhoun, S. C. O
0 October 18—American Untverat- 0
O ty. at Harrlman, Tenn. 0
0 October 26—University of Ten- 0
0 nessee, at Knoxville, Tenn. 0
0 November 4—Dahlonega, on 0
0 campus. 0
O November 11—Kentucky State 0
O College, on campus. 0
O November 18—Tulane Unlveral- 0
O ty, at New Orleans. 0
0 November 20—Mississippi A. & 0
0 November 28—Bingham, at O
0 Knoxville, Tenn. 0
O - O
0 M.. at Starkvllle, Miss. 0
00O0000000000000000000000D
COBB LEADING
ALLJBATTERS
Heads the American League
With the Modest Per
Cent of .345.
Ty Cobb, whose home run Mondaj
tied up the great game at Philadelphia
and perhape gave the pennant of ths
American League to Detroit, !e now
leading the American League at bat
ting.
Tbe Georgia boy Is hitting the ban
right on the nose and has amassed 194
swatlets—and a per cent of .345.
The batting averages of the fifteen
best men In the American League fol
low:
Players. AB.
Cobb, Detroit. .662
Clymer, Wash. .193
Crawford, De. .511
Flick, Clevo. . . 69
Orth, N. Y. . . .102
Stone, St. L. .555 71
Killian, Det.. .111 15
.126 IS
.481
77
P.C.
.34!
.33!
.320
Milan, Wash
Chase, N. Y.
Hart. Chi. .
Klcholla, Ath
KI Ison, N. Y.
Lajoie. Cleve
64
.417
. 34
.472
138 32
19 0
133 14
Pickering, St. L.62S 63 156 14
Hickman. Chi. .221 21 61 8
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0 0
0 MISSISSIPPI 8CHEDULE. 0
O 0
O Here la the ichedule of the 0
0 University of Mississippi football O
O team for the fall of 1907: J
0 October 12—Alabama, at Co- °
0 lumbus, Miss. „ 9
O October 19—Missouri State Nor- °
0 mal, on c&mpus, Oxford. °
O October 26—Sewanee, at Mem- 0
O r November 9—'Vanderbilt, at J
0 Nashville. . °
O November 11—S. P. U, at 0
0 Clarksville, Tenn. 9
0 November 16—L. S. U„ at Ba- 0
O ton Rouge. _ I
O November 20—Tixae A. & M.. °
0 on rampus, Oxford. . . 2
O November 28—Mississippi A. A- v
0 M„ at Jackson. I
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