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THE ATLANTA ^VORGIAN AND NEWS: MONDAY. OCTOBER lfi. 1011.
n
GEORGIAN’S SCOREBOARD WILL DETAIL BIG GAMES
EDITED BY
PERCY H. WHITING
FOOTBALL IN DIXIE
j Here Are Given Important Battles on Southern Gridirons
I Saturday as Chronicled by The Georgian’s Scribes on the Job. !
' jj^KnrwiFiEAi^
JRSSrM^St»lS9£
*1.2* team at Pone* DeLeon. Of
they wer* existed to win but
S? «or* mad* waa the aurprlaln* fea-
"*„f the conflict. Tech acored >4
g!.. and did not allow Tmneaaea to
J 'J, her eoal line. What’a more. Ten.
SS. did net get Within atrlkln* dla-
of Tech’* goal line, but once dur-
the game, and then the Jacket*
"Lw v recovered, holding the Tonnes-
ySn. for down*, taking the ball and
nthlna to the other end of the field
SHOWING HOW THE GIANTS WIN
acore would have been In tha neighbor
hood of 60 to ft.
During the gam* rough play waa In
evidence, but luckily It did not come
until the third quarter, when both aide*
were too fagged to do much damage to
each other. The Tenneaaee boya aaw
that Patteraon and Cook were the atara
and paaaea wer* frequently taken at
them, but eeldom landed.
Line-up and luminary:
Teoh. Tennede*.
Sandier, I* Carroll, McClure, le.
Elmer. It Hayley, It.
Leuhrman, Ig Gauae, Ig.
Loeb, c Oeliter, c.
Mean*, rg McClure,
Sinclair. Colley, rt Kelly, rt.
Black, Alexander, Thomason, re. .. .
Donelaon. re.
Coleman, q Branch (Capt.), q.
Ooree, Hutton. Ih Applewhite, Ih.
Cook, Fielder. rh Ponde, rh.
Patteraon (Capt.). f.
Tompkins, Luckett, f.
Summary: Touchdown*—Patteraon 3,
Cook 1. Goal* from touchdown*—Pat
terson 4. Tim* of quartets—13 1-3
minute*. Bcor* and flr*t quarter—Tech
13. Tenneaaee ft. Referee—Bob Blnke
(Vanderbilt). Umpire—Dr. Mooney
(Mooney). Field .lodge—McCallle (Cor
nell). Hand linesman—Dr. Stroud (Mer-
*rook Tech’a right halfback, unaorked
, mnanlflcent 75-yard run for f touch-
Sown thru a broken field In the Aral
outrter *hortly after the gam* began,
pwttcrson. captain and fullback of the
Jacket*, mad* th# other three touch-
;„wn* of the game and klckad goal
’’between 1.500 and 3,000 fan* aaw the
mntfit. It was rather warm for *uch
* battle but th* Jacket* atood the teat
better than tha Tenneaaee lad*. Lack
of condition waa In evidence after the
Hr* quarter and the gam* became
•tubborn. No acore* were mad* In th*
•econo and third quarter*, but In th*
hit the Tenneaaee boy* were too far
,„ne and the Jacket* ran rampant. Had
Hfhman’a player* been a* fresh In lb#
last half a* they were In th* flrat, the cer).
SEWANEE WINS, TOO
By WARD 8. GREENE.
Seance. Tann., Oet. 18c-Pl*ytng ten
time* better ball than they have In for-
mer game* tht* year, the Bewanee Ti
gers ran up a score of 35 to 0 against
raitl* Heights her* today. Pour touoh-
dnwti# three goal* kicked and a safety
made the count.
The first touchdown came from a for
ward pas* to McClannahan, followed
bv a couple of lin* bucka by Myer*.
wM-li carried the plgekln acroa*. Sir
en a!»o made the neat acore on a long
run and a line buck. The last two
touchdowns go to the credit of Mc-
Cinnnahan, who made them on a for-
.ard pass and a ram thru the line. Thl*
lad and Johnny Myer* were the bright
particular star* of the game. Time
after time Mn’lannahnn mad* long
(aim on forward paaaea and end run*.
While his defensive work was also great.
Myers shone along the same line. Tol-
iv, who haa been conditioned hereto
fore, was in the game and ahowed up
well. Both aide* used a number of
subs throughout the game.
The visitor* executed the forward
pas* succeaafully once or twice, but
nalde from thl* could make little head
way ngalnflt the Tigers. They were
never near scoring.
The line-up:
8ewaneo. Castle Height*.
Holt, c Bums, c.
Stoney. rg Cowan, rg.
Mci’allum. Ig Albright, Ig.
Gallor, rt Fowlke*. rt.
Parish, It Porter, It.
Olllem-t’rockett, re Watkln*. re.
Myer*, q Love, q.
Dexh*lm*r-Tolly, rh Godfrey, rh.
Parker-Glllesple, Ih Roger*. Ih.
Swain, f. Smith, f.
McClannahan, le Carter, le.
Summary: Touchdown*—Myer*, I;
McClannshan, 3. Goals kicked—Me.
Clannahan, 3: Gallor, I. Safety—Cattle
Height*, I. Referee—Browne. Em
pire—Latham. Plaid Judge—Armbrua-
ter. Tim* of quarter*—10,1. 10.1.
■EMI
RUBE MARQUARD.
Photograph of “Rub*'' Marquard throwing a eurv*, and Matty’s two bast sheota. This photograph show*
tom* of th* dollvorio* that may win the world# championship pennant for tha Giant# Th* big picture shows
Marquard about to ohoot over on* of hi* famout curve* that are to puzding to hit opponents. In th* uppar
left hand corner it shown Matty'* pitching hand about to shoot hit "fado-away."
shows th* hand of th* Poerlota Matty about to hoav* ever on* of hit fast hallo.
The upper right hand corner
FOOTBALL RESULTS Tech Is Now Ready For
Mercer's Invasion Saturday
GEORGIA WINS, BUT-
Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 16.—Decidedly
th* best game on Southern ground this
aeaaon was the victory of tha Univer
sity of Georgia over the University of
Alabama here Saturday by a score of
11 to 3. Altho Alabama outweighed the
Georgia team by about 10 pounds to the
man. the Georgians outplayed them
throughout.
Moody succeeded in scoring Ala-
bama’R only points by a drop Kick from
the IS-yard line. McWhorter scored
the two touchdown* for Georgia and
Powell kicked goal after the second
Line-up and summary:
Alabama. Georgia.
H. Vandergraff. 1. e. .. /. Conklin, I. e.
Powell, l. t Harrell. I. t.
Keller. !. g Lucas, I. g.
Barnett, c
cioflne. Hicks, r. f
Countess, r. t.. ..
Baumgartner, r.
Moody, qb
Courtney, I. h. .. .
Harsh. 1. f..
.. .. Covington, c.
.. ..Peacock, r. g.
Maddox, r. t.
Powell, Tuck, r. e.
.. .. Woodruff, qb.
.... Bowden. 1. h.
Powell. 1. h.
McDowell, Flnnell, r.h..McWhorter, r.h.
A. Vandergraff, fb.. r Malone, fb.
Summary—Length of quarters. 15. 15,
If. 1t. Score end first quarter. Georgia
5, Alabama 3; end second quarter, Geor
gia 5. Alabama S; final score. Georgia
11. Alabama S. Touchdowns, McWInr.
ter 2. Drop kick. Moody. Goal after
touchdown. Powell (Georgia). Referee,
Hamilton (Vanderbilt). Umpire, Klgln
(Nashville). Field Judge. Courleoux
(Birmingham High school). Head lines,
man. Cnunselman (Birmingham High
school).
South.
Tech 24. Tennessee 0.
Citadel 5. Mercer 0.
Georgia 11, Alabama 3.
Vanderbilt S3. Rose Poly 6.
A. I*. C. 53. Birmingham Medicos 6.
V. M. 1. t. S. C. A. and M. 5.
Auburn 2D, flemson 0.
Swurthmore 1), Virginia 3.
Danville 3. ReldavIHe High ft.
L. 8. V. 41. Htate Normal 0.
Arkansas 66. Drury 6.
Sewanee 25. Castle Heights 0.
Davidson 70. Lenoir 0.
Wake Forest 63. Moam/ke 0.
North Carolina 13. Bingham 0.
Randolph-Macon 13, Richmond 0.
rnneemn ai, v.
Penn 22, Villa Nova 6.
Dartmouth 1. Holy Cross (•
Brown 33. Bowdoln 0.
Carlisle 23, Georgetown 6.
Army 13. Rutgen^^
Chlccgo 11, Purdue 3. •
Ohio State 0. Reserve 0.
Wisconsin 24. (tepon 6.
Michigan 16. Michigan Aggies 5.
Northwestern 10. Illinois Wesleya
Drake 20. !>#a Moines 0.
Tech Flats, Oct. 16.—Tennessee, with* Cook is showing up exceedingly well
Its 17ft-pound lino, has corn" nnd gone I this year. He has hunches of speed,
and Tech In still the conouoririr h»n» i a *°°<1 heml ‘ ,ml never seems to get
a . ■ . innquertr.g n to. . kn „ rUpi , oul . UoTrr dM wr „
Saturday o game wa* on uttrernl.ln. Hnturday’a gam* .Working nearly every
surprise to nil Interested Tech hup- i pass attempted.
porter*, and thin Is but on Indication of A new man has been added to tho
whnt the big team ia going io do In f varsity aqund. nnd ho will no doubt
November. , make good. This la Greer, of last year's
Tho team fought hard and if they j nr rub*. He weigh* 16ft pounds snd
do not repent Inst year** performance. plays hard ball. Ha burked for eleven
of going dead, the team will do well. yards in Saturday** game, which Is
Next Saturday the Baptists come for; pretty good for « starter, a* a whole,
their fight An yet not much has been \ the team has nothing to brag on nnd
heard from that section of the country, nothing to kick about. All they ask Is
hut Coach fttroud will no doubt have a n trial.
good combination to spring. i —
Mercer was defeated by the Citadel
by the score of 5 to 6. From nil re- Walter Camp accomplished a great
ports, the Citadel haa a strong team'thing for the gridiron game when tha
nnd Mercer did well In keeping the condescended to Install the forward pass
score down *o low. v into the game, but how few of the col-
l.nst year Mercer was the Indirect ■ )egn football teams to date have succeed-
cause of Tech's bum senadn. Extra good ‘«] | n working thla feature to advantage,
material nnd fine prospects were good tfevond all odds It la on# of the moat ef-
t»r nothing after the 60 to 6 victory I r«»etlve points of the game when maa-
ver them. I tered.
HE APPRECIATES
BASEBALL BOARD
Editor Th* Georgian:
1 drslr* lo exprea* my appreciation for th* abt* nnd Interrating
demonstration given by you to th* ba**b«ll-lovlng public on th* novel
■core board during the past summer.
T very much fear that the average "fan" has not fully realised the ad
vantage*. taking too much a* n matter of eourae. yet were he put to
th* t*»t would Ill-knowledge that the service ha* been more than one could
pnselbly expert when one take* Into eonulderntlon that It n-ka an expen
sive proposition, as far a* Tha Georgian I* concerned, and the coat to th*
fan wa* “nil."
May I also express my appreciation for the abl* manner In which th*
•porting page ha* been handled by Mr. Whiting, and hop* that "hi*
ahadow may never grow lea*.”
Icing live The Georgian. Blnrerely y,urs.
Atlanta. Oa, Oetober 14. LEXINGTON.
Reviewing Saturday's Clashes
On Many Southern Gridirons
By HOWELL FOREMAN.
There were an many doings on the
gridiron Saturday that the old “pig
akin" wa* well-nigh converted Into i
"hngskln.” Practically every team In
the South waa In action.
Tech had her flrat real workout Sat
urday. Tho the youthful Tfllow Jack
ct* did not show any marvelously
skillful use of their growing wing*, they
proved that they had something In ’em.
The last few minute* of play In that
Tech-Tenne**ee game waa Indeed en
couraging to the local enthusiast*.
"Captain Pat" and hia men finished up
the afternoon with a magnificent spurt
of ginger and spirit.
Before that Georgia-Alabama gam* a
report had corn* from our neighbor
state that the Alabamans egpected to
make the Red and Black look like the
hole* In a llmburger cheeoe. Georgia
supporters "tee-heed," tho. and lit ci
gars. Bui the score wn* a big sur
prise. even If the "nama" boya didn’t
carry out their threat. Eleven to throe
Is certainly an Interesting score.
And. by the way, did you notice that
Kid" Woodruff was back In (he game?
Woodruff hasn't been scrimmaging with
the Georgia boya regularly, but It’# a
•afe bet ha'll be Ih fit condition for the
Sewanee game next Saturday. Watch
Woodruff and McWhorter In that Tiger
game. There’! a big hope at Athens
that the Tiger* will leave their banners
In (he Classic City.
Auburn's defeat of the light Clemaon
team wa* expected.
Some have said that Sltretr I* going
lo have a pretty strong team this sea
son, but Citadel’s victory somewhat dis
courage* the Baptists.
Bewsnse played one of thoee despica
ble "prep” games, but she showed a
good deal of strength. The Tiger*
might not be champions, but they’ll
beer wstrhlng.
McGugln’s Commodore* are Improv
ing dally. They certainly look to ba tha
best In the South this year.
Every wind from Nashville brings
tidings of soma Improvement In tho
McOugln machine, and the Michigan
Wolverines had belter look to their lau.
rels when they buck up against thois
Vandy warrior*.
In the East all th* big colleges played
minor teams. Kona of the game* de
veloped any great aurprfses. Prince
ton’s Improvement over her former
work of this season Is worthy of no
tice. The Orange snd Black and Tala
both ahowed strong line-ups Satur
day.
Tha real strength of the Eseterners
will be tested next Saturday. Har
vard will attack Amherst; Tala will be
arrayed against tha Army, and th*
Princeton Tiger* will gnaw at the Navy.
The moat Interesting of Southern
game* next week will probably be the
Georgla-Sewanee game. Thla contest
will ellmlnats one of two strong cham
pionship contenders.
That Georgia-Sewanee Game
Will Be Greatest Battle Yet
AUBURN DEFEATED CLEMS0N
Clem.cn College, 8. C-, Oet. 18.—Au
burn's heavy team romped nver th*
ncm.nn lads here Saturday by n score
of 59 to 0.
Auburn made throe touchdowns In
Hi* (Trot half and two In th* laat. Al-
thn the Auburn Tigers went Ihru C|*m.
*"n’« line at will, little wa* done In the
»»V of *nd play*.
I.amh, Newell, Dav4* and Bonner w ere
th* star* of the game. These Auburn-
Itea gained ground most every time
they were called upon.
Line-up and summary:
Auburn. Clemsan.
PUts-ThepIn. c. Schlllaiter, e.
Burns-Thlgpen, Ig. Bell. Ig.
Bonner (capt.), It.—Oandy-Mellelte. It.
Allen, rg T. Prrry. rg.
Lamb, rt.\ Britt, rt.
Cogdell-Loms*llr*-Rob|n*on, le. ..
Gray-Lewls,*lo.
("ogd*ll-Lowsetl, re W. Perry, ro.
Newell, Blssell (capt.). o.
Coggaweil, Ih Webb, Ih.
Mattnerey-Keasle.v, rh
Kangeter-Colee. rh.
Davis-Hart, f. Bates-Webb. f.
Summary: Referee—tnnls Brown
(Vanderbilt). I’mpIra-yDean Hill
(Tech).
MERCER LOST TO CITADEL
Savannah, Qs„ Oct. 18,—After tak
lug a defeat from the University of
Florida by th* score of 15 to 3, the
’’Itadel ltda from Charleston defeated
the Mercer team here Saturday by the
fcnre of 6 to 0.
T h* game afta hard fought nnd It
took citadel’* 4)** to score. Twice they
** r * In striking distance nf the Macon
h*v»' goal, but were held for down*, the
M-rcerlte* being a great deal the
hs*v|»r. h
Lire.up aD d summary:
Citadal. Me*cer.
Gibson-Wallace, le Jameson, le.
Walsh. It Keller. It.
McWorter, Ig. .. Conger-Bradford. Ig.
LIVELY TIME
AT EMORY
Oxford, Go., Oct. 16.—The annual re-
lay roe* nt Kmory will ink# plxuf to-»
day. In the evening, after tilt* race, the
freahman-aophomore scrap for the rag
taker place. Thla In generally the
reddest night In the year for the usual
ly quiet Tillage of Oxford.
The following are the teams chosen:
Frealnnnn— Davis Singleton. Woyman
Hickey, Murray. Lumaden, Asa Porter.
Jnmea Robinson, Bylveater Farr, Jack!
Lee, Jeff McCord and Willlame.
Sophomore— IV. R. Crowder, Harold i
Saxon. F. W. Hickson, Laurie Battle, |
Cason Kitchen*, H.'C. Kitchen*. Toni i
flrunslde, I*. R. Barney, T. C. Rogers,
Hn’krll Hums.
Junior—Herman Lambert. Dillard
Lassctcr, Grady Islington, 8. D. Chorr,
W. A. Carlton, K. B. Rogers. Wyvta
Powers, J. K. Blnke. G. K. ~
Fraaer nnd T. R. Huah.
Senior—Spoaaard Holland. Hatton
STARS IN THE BIG SERIES
r^\
Woods, c.
Knapp-Stanton. rg, .
Duckett, rt
Roblnson-Shuler, rr.
Martin,
Folger, ih
Bus, rh
Brunner, f.
Grice, c.
.. Forrester, rg.
.. .. .Mills, rt.
,. Zellers, re.
.... Cook. q.
. Koxwnrth, Ih.
.. .. Irwin, rh.
..Norman, f.
Pennington, Hatcher Johnson. Law
rence Gray, Emmett A*kew, Harry Me-
Ntal and ('. C. Plttnjan.
JUST A FEW NOTES
The Gianta. with two great
going at their best, must at I
credited with a good show.
Summary: Touchdown-Olbaon. «m* OM/glfr WT »«“ '» Vhi
of quartera-tJ minutes each. Referee tSV.fiS it, "n™, garni
Butler. Umpire—Lang. bo * * n * r ”• nr *‘ tnm '
-i'iinn. Head linesman-
Field Judge
-Dowling. j
G. M. A. WINS FROM BOYS HI
„ By BEAL H. SILER.
, ssiurday afternoon at College Park.
’ >1. A. defeated the Boy, High rchnol
i*am by the score of 15 to 0. At the
*>»rt the two tram* were evenly
watched, but hard luck came to the
•rhool during the firm few mln-
“ 7 nt Play, and made th* contest
r »'h*r one.aided.
High received the kick-off, nnd
'"rrt-d the hall up the field for *rv-
r »l tarda. On the next play Captain
Thompson plunged thru tbe O. M. A.
“** f°r about ten yards, and w*»
arntight down seriously Injured from a
on the head. He milled, how-
*'*r. and called the slgnale for the ne«t
h ht tbe ball waa fumbled and re-
tuvered by O. M. A., who quickly rueh-
C " T, L th * * h °rt dletanc* for a touch-
„*"• Then It waa noticed that Thomp-
'”n was unlit far play, and High
rrj} 001 i ,,r ong»st man and captain wa*
ij, " from the field. Prom then on the
r>Jgn school boya put up a plucky light
■salnst the great odds, and hold their
Pponents down to three touchdowns,
V on * •* m * putting their enemy’*
»”«l !n serious danger.
The G. M. A. boy* played a fast, clean
V»elr splendid Interference being
••penally noticeable. The line was
I rm?*’ • nd ,h « »ork of the backs waa
•hi i nt ’ Th * *<»> -«t» Luck and
«r* Mcuiawa brother*.
Mlgh school’s quarterback.
... "I an excellent game. He made
h ir*L h,Pd tackle*, and hla work.
L'ah ^ n,l,r * * nd defenalve. was of a
the game from Uox college, G. H. 8.
and other erhonls, and both teams
were well becked.
The teams lined up
B. H. 8.
as follows:
G. M. A.
McKay, re.
. ...Kennedy, rt
.. ..Oerrard. rg.
...Woodward, c.
. ...Bhlnfler, Ig.
.. .Littlefield, It.
Babb, le.
Lurk. rh.
..V. McCInws. Ih.
...L McClaw*. f.
.Brown, q.
Slier, re..
LeConte. rt... .
Holtxendorff, rg
Ro-ser, c
Folsom, Ig... .
Snider. It
Wright, le
Thompson, rh..
McDougal. Ih. .
Pox. f
Knox, q
Wallace. Reynold# aubs.
Touchdowns—Luck 3. L. McCIaws.
Referee—Gulag. Umpire — Kennear.
Timekeeper—Tom Hancock. Lines
men—Stewart and llaverty. Time ef
quarter*—18, 18. 10, 18.
Carfersville Hi
Has Good Team
By R. C. FREEMAN.
Cartaravllla; Oa-, Oet. 18.—Th* Car-
teravtlle High acbool will have one of
the beat football teams this year In h-r
history. Th# hoy* hare been out for
practice every afternoon and games art
now being arranged with the different
high school teams In the Seventh dis
trict. Darlington. Cedartown and the
Boya High school win probably he
. . —'• " Ot)>■ 53l|ll revsss.i r-
A * ar t« crowd wax oat to wltneM played here during the eeatoa. f
A. G. SjwMIng lifts com« ell (he way
from (?allf«rnla «« attend! the world's se
ries. He Is said to have expressed him
self that the Giants have the better
teem.
The American league standings tell a
peculiar story about the Cleveland teem.
The Nape have won the aeries from every
Does "Toots*' Rebuilt, the former Penn
Tbe Chicago White Box crowded Bos
ton out of the first division In the Ameri
can league, altho three percentage figures
pointed to a tie at .616. By going out to
five places, however, the figures read as
follows: Chicago. i«ttS; Boston. .40M0.
This give* the White Hox fourth place,
snd th* Red finx fifth place.
eoachee as to the
eleven. He le a reliable plarer In the
berkfleld; never misses a high spiral:
run* back well with the y
equals the old star. "Ham
dodging. —
Hla Injury U most unfortunate
at tills' time.
The Giants attended the Caponl-Lang-
iw Ti
nptonshlp flag would
fly In the big elty: Of course, the Ath-
let Ice were net considered when Harxog
mad* tbU break.
feril" farce. In New. fork the. other even■
lag and Hersog. the third baseman, re
sponding to calls for a speech, etsted that
the nest world s championship flag would
By GU8 EDWARDS.
Athens. Ga., Oet. 18--AII Interest nt
Georgia I* now rentsrlng on the grral
Georgla-Bewanee gams, which trill lak*
place on Sand ford field In Athena on
next Saturday. Georgia Is mnjtlng no
predictions as In what the teAm will
accomplish In the .game against Se-
w-an**. Every man at the university Is
right behind the team and every Itcd
and Black aupimrtrr hopes and lie-
llevca Georgia w ill win, but no man he-
llevra It strong enough to elate post-
lively that Georgia will defeat tha Ti
ger*
The teams are about evenly matrhed.
Sewanee claims In be weaker than last
year, but what the leant lost In Fntk-
Inlicrry. the all-Sotithsrn tackle. It haa
gained In MrClanahan. the •-•plain, and
brat man ou th* Castle Heights “prep”
teem. True, Sewanee lost tinier, int
great all-Southern halfback, but In
la playing the same das* of ball that
l-anlrr played, nr Just about tbe same.
Of course Waixl waa a hard man to re
place. but Sewanee has done nobly in
lending Eckert for halfback, who came
to them with a reputation from Mem
phis university. • ■
And with such a coach AS SewAnrn
Ims In the person of Harris Cope, on
the Job up on the mountain. Oeorglt
I* not expecting to meet a team a* weak
a* press reports arc giving out con
cerning Ih* Sawanre team. Georgia Is
rxprcllng the greatest game ever placed
In Athens, and, recognising the fact
that Sowenee is one of the cleanci-t
football teams In Southern football. <i
d, clean, manly game la anticipated,
course ih* game Is going in br .a
hard one and on* of tbe meet bitterly
contested one* ever played on tho
Southern gridiron, but win nr losr,
Georgia experts to give llie Tigers 'a
nii-rwuiiiraai nsiiunt r, nut ill vn^n§iii rapni* to Ri»r iraw ii|rni -V
| ftoxhelmer the team secured a man who*warm welcome and a friendly faremell.
Locust Giove Lost
To Mercer's Scrubs
By CHARLES E. POWELL.
Mercer University, Macon, Ga, Oet.
IE—The Mercer second learn defeated
the Locust Orurt team Saturday at
Lot uat Grave by the score of II In ft.
The gam* was fast and anappy, marred
only by the reposted penalties received
by the Mercer eleven.
Th* scrub* played straight football,
plunged Ihru the line and drclsd the
end*. The forward pass was worked to
perfection several times. The preps
made fairly good gain* around the ends,
but gained mnetly on their ptinls.
For Locust Grove Cummings. Harkln
and Griffin featured. For the scrubs
Phillips. Rhoden and Lee.
In the second quarter Rhoden went
over for a touchdown nnd Hamms kick-
*d goal. In tbs third quarter Phillips
made the other touchdown, but no goal
CHICAGO IS
BASEBALL MAD
Chicago, Oct. 18.—When the Cube and
Box meet thla afternoon on the for
mer’* diamond for the fourth clash of
th* city championship series, Chicago
will bo bnseball mad. Thousands of
rabid fans crowded the park and thou
sand* more fought outside the gates In
vain for an opportunity to gat Inside.
With the Sox the cry was "four
straight." Th* 4 lo 3 play of Comls-
koy's lada yesterday drove the whlte-
hneed warriors and thalr follower* wild
with Joy. and they declared they could
•nd would repeal today with big Ed
Walsh on the mound. Walsh drew flret
blood In gam* No. 1. In th* Cub camp
there wa* desperation. Mordersl
Brown was warmed up carefully and
will probably do most of th* work, bat
Larry Chrnay, a Ikiulavlll* recruit, may
be sprung at the laet minute. Chance
was kicked. The officials wsre: fur- was silent aa lo hi* plans.
ner. referee: Com he. umpire: Anders„n.
heed linesman, lime keepers. Horton
and Kenyon. Tim* of quarter# 13, 13.
18, 18.
8etur8ay Exhibition Games.
At HI. Louis— H H K.
Browns • (ieorge-Krltchell I IS 14 S
Cardinals i()eyer-Blls*> — 3 3 1
At Cleveland iJani**-Kasterlr>... 5 * a
Cincinnati illumphrer-ciarksl.. 1 « t
« him i nr-sr, nwuinut ii * wrt nrr t
White Sox (Scott, White, Bem-Hutll-
ven>
At ('lev.I.ml UUsrillng. Mitchell.
Jam*.. Boskette-o’NMIt a «
Cincinnati (Mugsa-ciarke) T f
Even tho the Hox do tak* foar
straight th* msmiiera ot th* two (asms
will make a nice roll out of th* eoataal.
The players’ share of the receipt* from
the three game* already played Is l!s -
735.03. The total attendanr* for ths
three days has bean 76,313.
WORLD’S SERIES.
At New Tork iMathewann-Myere) t I --
Athletics I Bender-Thomas) 1.8 1
WHERE THEY PLAY _ TOOAY.
World’s Ssrle#
Saw Tork Nation*!* v# Phlladslp! a
Americans; clear.
Bahibitieo.
Chicago National* v# Chicago Ameri
can.: clear.-
Nt. Louis Americans vs. 8t. Louis Na
tionals; cloudy.
CbaUaer# the I’h I files' pitcher, who
Dussled th* Giant! erectly the loot Ire*
. , -as ea.y Ur
Imw bunch In tbe anal *tm
played between thee* teams.
<m the left nr* a bunch of the Phils -1
delphla Athletics. Reading from top to |
bottom, they ere Collin*, Danforth, {
Coombs, Martin. Thatnae. Murphy, Sir-1
Innrs and Plank, btelnn.r la not tak- J
Ing part In tho aerie* on account nf an>
Injury.
On the right are some of the Giant
mainstays. Reading from top to bot
tom they are Devore, left field: Wilson,
catcher; Wilts*, pitcher: Meyers.catch
er; Merkle, first bote, and Hanley,
catcher. >
IMPORTING TAILORS
Orant Bldg, Atlanta
The Sraceful Lines and
Air of
refinement found In our tailoring
place It In # clan of It* own. tOur
prices are reasonable.
G. B. ALLEN A CO,
Importing Tailors.
Ground Floor, Grant Building.
