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16 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1 5, 1901 .fohiionn. tackle nnil Ailniimoii. Jr., linck , end: t’lierrjr l.«>cnii nml end. nml ft. In- O Savannah. Ga., Nov. 16.— O mlo Logan, sec'ohd baserm O the Savannah , team, has O tlraflcd by the- Providence to Only 50 No. 11 '‘Ea gle” Oak Heatera to be sold at this special price. Come early. The “Eagle” Oak is the best low-priced Heater in the world. Only 50 at this price. 32S3? puts this “Eagle” in your Homo Only $8.50 This "Eagle" Oak Heater. Is 3 1-3 feet high, 10 inches across center of body, 131-2 Inches across ashpit, and weighs 02 lbf. The middle ring serves as a deflector to SPORTING PAGE GEORGIA-CLEMSON GAME WILL NOT BE PLAYED SATURDAY EDITED BY ! P. H. WHITING NOT NEWS, BUT VIEWS By PERCY H. WHITING. Well, the expected has come to pass. Georgia has been suspended by Professor Holmes, vice presi dent for this state of the S. I. A. A., And thorough probes into am ateur athletic affairs will no doubt come thick and fast until all the “ringers” have been banished. Athletics in this state will certainly be benefited by this action and a healthy condition will prevail.’ Davis and Sims, of Tech, arc said to be under suspicion, but up to the present time nothing serious has developed and the team is now in Nashville to meet Vandy. Let the good work proceed. 8trenuons sailing looms just ahead for three important Geor gia teams. On Saturday afternoon the Tech team will face the most powerful footbail machine in the South this year, the famous Van derbilt team, conqueror of everything she has met save Michigan and the Navy, whieh latter team she played to a backed-up stand-still. We did not lmther to state above that it was our opinion that Vanderbilt was going to beat Tech. Time was when we opined that the local players might give Vanderbilt a rub. But that was before Vanderbilt proved as stout as she is today and.before the ghastly catastrophes began to happen to the local team. In our opinion Vanderbilt ought to run up about four or at the very outside five touchdowns on the Yellow Jackets. It is more likely to be less than more. If the Jackets play as well against Vanderbilt all through the game as they did against Se- wanee in the second half the Commodores will be lucky to get off with three touchdowns. There is always a possibility that any team will score on any other team and there is an especial possibility that Tech will score on Vanderbilt, for the local men have been trained to get down on the ball, and because Costen, who plays hack for Van derbilt, haa developed a distressing way of fumbling punta. However, unless Tech has luck, the local team is unlikely to score. Among the lesser Georgia teams Mercer and Gordon are two of the most popular and considerable interest centers in the meet ing of the pair, which takes place Saturday at Macon. The settling of state football championships is always highly entertaining this year. an in teresting pastime and has proved Tech took the Georgia championship when she beat Georgia, though the formality of the Mercer gaino November 23 must be gone through with to give her a clear title. Clemson is without competition, practically, in South Caro lina. The Tennessee colleges yet have an argument, hut it will be settled Thanksgiving Day when Vanderbilt and Sewnnee meet. The Louisiana teams have never been able to settle their dif ference so the championship of that atate is an open question and always will be. The Mississippi championship is not decided until Thanks giving Day. But the Alabama title goes to Alabama or Auburn after the game at Birmingham Saturday. Little doubt is felt here but that Auburn will get the call. The Alabama "Polys” look like the third plane team in the S. 1. A. A. this year and ought not to have any trouble with Ala bama. They claim over at Auburn that Alabama has “ringers” DISAPPOINTED? SURE! Bah! Jove. NO GAME SATURDAY; GEORGIA SUSPENDED TECH TEAM ARRIVES IN NASHVILLE Local Players Have Signal Practice on Dudley Field Friday. By PERCY H. WHITING. Nashville. Tenn., Nov. 15.—The Geor gia School of Technology football team arrived In Nashville at 6:30 thin morn ing, and after breakfast at the Tulane and a little loaf, the team hit out for Dudley field, where the bunch was put through a snappy signal practice. The surprise of the trip to Nash ville was the fact that Luck and John son were allowed to go. Up to Thursday noon the pair was In bad standing with the faculty, but It was put up to this body so strong that a slight melting took place in the hearts of the directors of athletic des- jtlny and Lurk and Johnson were sent ‘ along. The full roster follows: risreiice Jones sml f»«iu Hill, ends: J. riyde Brown and John Itylnnd Dnvls. tackles: Altiert J. Henderson and Gordon Burton Smith, guards; Wllllnm It. Snyder, center: Wllllnm Ifnrrlson Hightower, quar terback: W. Foster FI tssl turnout nml h/irlc* Atwater Sweet, half Iwi-ks: Felton Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Nov. 15.—There will be no Georgla-CIemson football game to morrow. The Georgia team Is down and out so far as games with other colleges In the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association are concerned until after the fehatges of profession alism against Georgia have been In vestigated. All this comes as the result of action taken yesterday afternoon by Profes sor H. T. Holmes, vjee president of the S. I. A. A., when he Officially suspended Dudley of the S. I. A. A. was also not! fled In Nashville of the action taken It Is stated by Professor Holmes that’ he hail the evidence upon which he acted before Grantland Rice’s store appeared In The Nashville Tennessean and that he had preferred charge* against Georgia last Saturday and had communicated with Professor Fan ford at Athens, but had heard nothin • from Mm. “ He states further that since Rices Story he has received additional evi dence and this has been put up to the University of Georgia authorities The failure of Professor Sanfom Georgia as a member of the assocla- . Georgia to respond to Professo- tlon until after the charges growing; Holmes in regard to the charges out of the Tech-Oeorgla game In At- j stated as the reason fortthe suei.er lanta have been fully Investigated. sien. Professor, Holmes remained quiet Professor Holmes officially notified until after the game t but then he got Professor S. V. Sanford, athletic dl-jbusy, with the result that evidence was rector of the University of Georgia, of, collected and Georgia was suspended this suspension and In addition he no-|<’onch Helsninn of Tech has been hei » titled* the athletic authorities of OJem-; during the week In conference with son and Auburn of hi it action and in- Professor Holmes, but the latter would at meted them to cancel games sched-l not make any statement as to both uled with Georgia. President \V. L. j sides being at fault. SEWANEE CANCELS GAME WITH S. W. P. U. Special to The Georgian Sewnnee, Tenn.. Nov. 16.—The 8e- wanee team was scheduled to play the Southwestern Presbyterian University at Sewanee on November 16, but ow ing to the heavy achedule already played and the present bruised condi tion of the team, Saturday's gome has been cancelled. Nothing material onuld be gained from playing 8. W. P. as the score would probably be a large one In Sewanes’s favor. The Sewanee team now has all Its games behind them, save the deciding struggle with Vnnderbllt on Turkey Day. In eight games Sewanee has scored 238 points to her opponents’ 10, and 4 of these tallied from field goal. Only once this year has the purple goal line been crossed. Barrett is suffering from a broken nose that some Yellow Jacket gave him as a memento of last Saturday's vigorous occasion. Lex Stone Is also on the sick list. With his leg In band- ■ ages, he played against Georgia Techj and Georgia, got bruised, of course, and the pain has gone Into his back. Substitutes—.!. Alhln full buck: Charles A. field: l.ouls II. Wilcox Emerson, quarterback man Hell. line. Other members of the party nre Conch Helsnmn nnrf Mrs. IIoImiiiiiii. Athletic Dlree- tor flniidte. Head ft«»oter Mattox. Mrs. Mat tox nml W. heckle Mnttns. official mascot of the Tech team, and Manager Goodler. Thla party came up In their and had a smooth trip. The entire bunch was ns cheerful ns of kids at a Sunday school picnic nnd ns noisy. Hard Work For Harvard Eleven Cambridge. Mass.. Nov. If*.— 1 Three- quarters of an hour of listless, dis couraging secret practice. Including a ten minutes’ scrimmage, was the result of the last available day of hard work for the Harvard eleven , before the Dartmouth game. The undergraduates Coach Whitney Leaves Georgia rtpeclnl to The Georgian. Athene. (Ja., Nov. 15.—Coach George S. Whitney, of the Georgia football team, hue resigned and la now well on hie way back to Bchcnectady. ,\\ y , to work for the General Electric i are openly voicing their disgust :it the pany, The coaching for the balance leniency of the eoachea toward the of the season will be In charge of I pluyers for It Is felt that two hour* of IJmrfch Bocoek. of Athen,. Before IcnvJ work daily should be the regular thing. Ing Coach Whitney wu» asked concern. ing tho charges that Georgia had lined ringers In the game with Tech, but lie .Mobile thinks that Tom Fisher will limn- „ .rr: pill., Utd'nv ill.I tnlislitv tvoll CHWt»<H«»OOOO«H»oOOO00 LOGAN DRAFTED. ° 15.—Tom* O of 0 0 team. O nml when the train stopped nt Xantirllte not hnlf of them were up. Everybody report* lu jr**n*l condition. Sweet Is In it* good shn|*e ns ho tin* till* wesson, except prior to the tint caved In his chest, nml Luck nml Bn* nre In flue trim. It I* probable Hint I<r will stnrt out ns full bark, ns roach llelw man figure* he know* that position 1*etter than i»nv other lie hn*. and tbia can readily he believed on Alabama'a past record. But we haven’t seen any “rii ‘ringered” teama that aet the grid irons afire this year and don't expect to, thia year or any other. LOCAL COLORED TEAM PLAYS GOOD FOOTBALL Virginia and Georgetown ought, to furnish a good game. Both teams are somewhat off thia year, but ought to be reaaonably evenly matched. ' Satorday’a games are the last big ones for most teams of the South until Thanksgiving Day. The Atlanta Baptist College fcolor- ed) haa one more football game thle season, that against Knoxville on Thanksgiving Day. The local team played recently In Augusta ngainst the South Carolina State University (colored) team from Orangeburg and defeated It 45 lo 0. The Augusta papers spoke very highly of the playing of the local team and the referee, who was an old University of Georgia player, said that It was one of the best played (aVnes he had ever seen. (More Sports on Preceding Page.) ”Emmons for Quality‘ To Identify Good Clothes Look for the Emmons Label •Big Hwcdc" Joiiiisoii. the rx-l nlvcrsll.v of Michigan scrub team player, will ccr- tnlnl.r gel In III** game somewhere nml some lime, lie I* In fine condition, and hi* weight I* mire to l*e needed against Vanderbilt. Sanford Denies Rice’s Charges No matter what you demand in clothes, the Em mons hand-tailored ready-to-wear suits and overcoats will satisfy you. Look around, see other makes of clothes, see ours, compare the grade and quality of the materials, the va riety of patterns, scrutinize the making, the shaping the fit and character of the garments; in fact, every point that goes to make up value—ten to one you’ll fav or Emmons. And, too, you’ll find Emmons prices just as attractive as the merchandise. Suits in single and double breasted sacks in all the new shades of the season’s offering and blues and blacks—overcoats in all weights and lengths, genuine “Cravenette” water proofed Raincoats. Your size, no’ matter, from 32 to 50 we can fit you, in suit "or overcoat. Men’s Suits, $15.00 to $40.00 Youths’ Suits, $10.00 to $25.00 Overcoats, - - $12.00 to $40.00 Raincoats, - • $12.50 to $30.00 We are sole Atlanta Agents for Stein- Bloch Smart Clothes 39 and 41 Whitehall St. From Hat to Hosiery We Outfit Men and Boys Special to The Georgian. Athena. Ga„ Nov. 15.—In a at Moment made public luat night. Profeaitor 8. V. Hanford, athletic director of the Uni versity of Georgia, denied charges made agalnat the Georgia team, and Insists that the athletic management and the faculty have no evidence that any money was uaed to hire playera In the game with Tech. Professor Hanford denied aeveral statements made by Grantlanu Rice In his story In The Nashville Tennessean. He denies that Georgia held secret practice ten days before the Tech game: that the bulk of the undergrad uate body had ever seen or heard of the members of the team before the game, and that any player received money or expenses from the Georgia management. "If there was a man on the Georgia team,” he says, "who played for money, no member of the faculty or the ath letic management was cognisant of tho fact.” Profeaaor Sanford further states that every member of the team registered regularly, and that those never before students of the university were ques tioned closely aa to their reasons for entering college. He admits that one man was found to have registered un der an assumed name, and declares this man was prohiptly sent home by Chancellor Barrow. He states that later another man was found who was In eligible. and they declined to allow him to play. It Is declared by the protestor that so vigilant was the faculty that four men who registered and did not attend classes were dropped, and that It was believed these registered for football purposes, but were restrained by the vigilance of the faculty. "The athletic management of the university," said Professor Hanford, "and the faculty have no evidence of the us# of money with which to hire players on the Georgia team, ft have been used an*l It may not been. Certainly if It was used It was without the knowledge of the athletic department of the university or the faculty." Professor Sanford said further that the faculty has to rely on the nutnes given by the men In registering, but that the authorities have no knowledge of any concealment of names, nnd that at all times the faculty has acted promptly In Investigating Ineligible • players. The statement of Professor Sanford * (s backed up by one from E. H. Dor * : sey. treasurer of the University Ath- » letlc Association, declaring that not a cent ha/j been paid by the athletic as sociation to players on the football team or to others for them or In any way to Induce men to play. $850 Gain $1.00 a week puts this "Eagle” your Home. tnmw heat to the floor. The "KAOLE" Is beau tifully finished with nickel name plate, nickel rings, nickel cold handles, and has a largo ash pan. Up to now- 462 exchanges out of a lines that the Indians scalp" of Pennsylvania. Our Great ‘EAGLE” Range Sale Is Still Going On—We Take Your Old Stove In Part Payment For An “EAGLE.” James R. Keene is taking another look at the S200.000 he was going to gtvq-for Sain. DO IT NOW! ftmoke EG-M. medicated tobacco, cure for colds, catarrh, asthma. Hold by Walter J. Wood Co., 103-5-7-9-11 Whitehall Street. drug and cigar stores.