Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

HGIA'S LINE IS PUT IN SHAPE Bl KETRON ATHENS, GA., Oct. 3.—Ketron. A.’.-gia's ex-captain and line coach, * has his defense in fine shape. For th A past week Georgia’s line has been shifted pretty freely, but it now seems ; hat the coaches have about settled the problem. The men who have filled the forward positions for the past day or two and who will in all probability con tinue to do so are: Harrell and Pea f(,c!c tackles: Lucas and Malone, auards: Parrish and Bowden, ends, and Henderson, center. All of these men were in the line last ve ar, with the exception of Malone and Henderson. Since shifting Covington tn quarter, Henderson, the 230-pound boy from Gordon, has been playing the center position, while Malone, a 190- pounder, who played fullback last year, has been placed at guard to fill the shoes of Captain Peacock, who is show ing up at tackle in great form. Big Luke Is Good. Big Luke, a veteran of three years experience, is playing a great game at guard, and Coaches Cunningham and Ketron are delighted with his showing. Lucas is a fighter of the first class and is going to make some one hustle for an all-Southern position this year. While Ketron has been whipping this fighting line into shape. Cunningham has by no means been idle with the back field and general team work. Paddock and Wheatley, with, of course, McWhorter, seem to be the pick for three of the back field positions, while Sancken and Covington are contend ing for the quarterback's position. If Cunningham can keep this offensive machine in shape. Georgia will have fully as good a team as it had in the 1911 season. CLEMSON’SHRSTGAME SATURDAY WITH HOWARD CLEMSON' COLLEGE, S. C„ Oct. 3. Owing to an error in priting the Clem son schedule, a mistaken impression has gotten abroad about the first two games. The Tigers play Howard col lege in Birmingham on Saturday, Octo ber 5. The first game on the campuls will be on October 12, with Riverside. The Tigers are tackling Howard nearly three weeks earlier this year than last, but they will be in almost as good condition as they were at the time of the mix-up last season. The manager of the football team has petitioned the faculty for more time for practice in the case of those men who have no work from 4 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon. The faculty has re ferred the petition to the athletic com mittee of the faculty. Manager Lawton has put up the tour big arc lights again, and if the per mission is not given for more daylight practice, the men will again get under the big lights and do the best work possible. The lights are good for every thing but 'the scrimmages. PAPKE IS SUSPENDED; MAY LOSE PARIS BOUT NEW YORK, Oct. 3. —For failing to keep his contract to box ten rounds with Frank Mantel! before the new Star \ C. of this city Tuesday night, Bill; Papke was suspended for an in definite period by the New York state athletic commission yesterday. This means that Papke will not be permitted to box in New York state m til reinstated. Also it may have the effect of canceling his match with the French champion, as the fololwing ca blegram was sent by the commission today: "Paul Rousseau. French Federation of Boxing Clubs, Paris, France —Papke suspended. Feel suspension should be sustained in France, as we sustain sus penions by your federation.” Papke sailed for France today. McGRAW WILL NOT TELL WHO WORKS IN OPENER NEW YORK. Oct. 3.—Until a few minutes before the opening of the world’s series here nobody will know Manager McGraw’s choice for pitcher in the first game. McGraw's present plan Is to delay his selection until al piost the last moment. Most of the New York players be ■■ve the final choice will be Mathew son. who is in good condition and is - , doei to be. the steadiest pitcher on the team. THORPE SCORING STAR IN VILLA NOVA BATTLE Harrisburg, pa.. Oct. 3.—The lisle Indians overwhelmed Villa a here yesterday by 65 to 0 James ' ■ ,*> s who won championship honors t the Olympic games at Stockholm, the star of the game. He scored touchdowns and kicked seven THIS is a calamity. NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—By a total s ' ■ of 41 2runs to 220, the Australian Ip ket eleven today defeated the New ' ork fifteen in the two-day match on 'e Staten Island grounds. CORE FOR WEAK KIDNEYS FREE Relieves Urinary and Kidney Troubles, Backache, Strain ing, Swelling, Etc. Stops Pain in the Bladder, Kid neys and Back. 'beein n t t A it . be nlce , withln a week or so dmc dr >KU good , b ? e forevf r to the r ‘ bb,i l 1 F- -straining, or too f e r,-.Lk 6 L o L ru,ne: tlle forehead and m A,®' b >? ad , achcfi: the stitches le wcaknJ« the ba< '?- ,he growing mus .■ LL r 1 ’- before the eyes: vel ankll’ ” ! igg sb bowels: swollen eyelids b-Mh i ,e ? camps: un-natural short «n. sleeplessness and the despond r-< r2 Ua l* 8 Bmhu and Jumper Com o ,' d ' ,r ah , ovp troubles if you want to and luniSE 4 - JF recovery. Stuari’s Buchu „.... iL . r Compound contains only pure I . ,' s allr quickly shows its power ■i' bladder disease® Cures’ Z .?! else fan.. AU symptoms quick- | •» < . I ‘ Pr bottle at drug I T r samples free h\ writing Stuart! r -k "nipany, Atlanta Ga. (Advertisement.) ’ With Slather of Subs Vanderbilt Has Edge On Other Dixie Teams Commodores’ Second String Men Are Almost as Good as Regu lars and Will Help. NASHVILLE. TENN., Oct. 3.—Van derbilt had a scrimmage yesterday afternoon, when McGugin sent a var sity composed largely of substitutes against the scrubs. The substitute varsity did not hav® easy sailing and found especial diffi culty in pulling off forward passes. In the way of line bucking, however, young ’Yunk" Chester, who is being used alternately at full and at end, made a decided success. Boensch, who had his first trial of the year at quar ter under fire, made an excellent show ing. except for a reluctance to use his stiff arm in open field running. Boensch has attained considerable form on punting, and is now about the best that Vanderbilt has in that department. Supporters Cheer Up. The showing which was made against Bethel Saturday has heartened up the Vanderbilt supporters 50 per cent. Bethel is not very much of an oppo nent, but to pile up a score of 105 against any opponent while playing before, during, between and after showers on a field inches deep in slime is no mean feat. The most encourag ing feature of the day Saturday, how ever, was the lightning speed of the back field, or rather the back fields, for two were used. The regulars first sent in were Collins and Hardage, halves; Sikes, full, and Curlin, quar ter. For half the game, however, Rob bins was used at quarter and Dale Morrison and Chester at halves. There was much shifting in the line also, and every man had a showing. Has Good Substitutes. That is one strength which Vander bilt possesses this year. There are more good second string men avail able than ever before in both back field and line, and the fullest use will be made of them in the preliminary games. in the matter of individual play. Collins has made the most brilliant showing up to date. He was used for two quarters in the Bethel game. In that time he made six starts with the ball and five touchdowns. The first was made on Vanderbilt's first play, after a 55-yard run. TECH TEAM GETS GOOD WORK-OUT WITH SCRUBS The first real hard scrimmage of the week was pulled off at Tech flats Wed nesday afternoon. It demonstrated that the varsity Is coming along in great shape. The best scrub team in years has been organized by Coach Alexander and the big team has a stiff proposition putting the ball over at all. Elmer is back in the game and seems to be running over with "pep." the stuff the Yellow Jacket line really needs With this man back in condition and the backfield running smoothly, th< team should be able to give a good ac count of itself. Loeb is still out with a sprained an(tle. but is keeping in condition and will most likely be able to play his old place in Saturday’s game with Citadel at Charleston. The varsity squad has been cut down to about seventeen men and these at< being put through every known sort of practice. Defensively. Tech will be above the average this year, and it seems to be hut a matter of time until the offense gets up to par When it does the team will be well balanced and ready for the big games. ANDERSON HELPS COPE AS COACH AT SEWANEE SEWANEE. TENN.. Oct. 3.—Coach Harris Cope is being assisted In hand ling the Sewanee team tills year by Anderson, an instructor at Sewanee Military academy, who has taken charge of the linemen, and who put.- them through a gruelling practice every day. Gallon, of last year's varsity, is also assisting Anderson. I p to date there have been only two scrimmages. Cope being afraid to take any chances with the varsity men so early. The following men are being used in the signal practice: Stoney, center: McCallum and Moore, guards; Ham and .Magwood, tackles; Gillem and Mc- I’lellahan. ends: Hammond and Tolley, quarters: Farrian and Sheldon, half backs; Parker and Gillespie, fullbacks. CLARK'S FAILURE TO PROTEST COST A GAME CHICAGO, <>ct. 3.—Manage! Fred Clarke, of the Pittsburg National league club, allowed Cotter, catcher for Chi cago. to bat out of his turn in the tenth inning of yesterday’s game without protesting, although Cotter's single won the game for .Manager Chance's men by the score of 6 to 5. Umpire Owens doffed his mask and waited patiently at the plate for Clarke to put iti his protest, for the rules read that a batsman hitting out of regular order shall be called out, when such protest is lodged Clarke grasped his sweater coat and raced for the club house. Owens watched the retreating manager for a moment and then turned to leave the field. The game was over and Clarke’s chance to rectify his mis take was gone. SOCCER FOOTBALL MEN MEET AT SPALDING'S The Atlanta soccer football players will hold a meeting to night at 8 o’clock at their headquarters, A. G. Spalding & Bros., 74 North Broad street. At this time plans will be formulated for the coming season. BOSTON MAYOR TO'LEAD SOX FANS W NEW YORK NEW YORK, Oct. 3. The New York club has received a request from .May or Fitzgerald of Boston for 300 seats for the opening game, and It is under stood the mayor intends tu lead a band vs Red Sox rooters. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.THI T RSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1912 CHANCE IW GET JOB WITH IK CHICAGO. Oct. 3.—A persistent re port was circulated in baseball circles here this afternoon that Frank Chance would manage the New York American league team next sea son. After the Peerless Leader’s contro versy with Charley Murphy, following which the Cubs’ owner announced Chance would not lead the team next season. ‘‘Husk” received several offers to manage other big league clubs. Chance would not admit what clubs he received the offers from, but it is said that the New York Yankees was one of them and that he looked upon it with favor. A man of his prominence and ability would be a big asset for the New York club and while it is said that Wolver ton is signed for next season, Frank Farrell would have no trouble in com ing to some settlement with the present Yankee leader whereby the present leader would step down, should Chance accept the offer. lllb y| “I Got This Fine Pipe With Liggett g & Myers Duke’s Mixture” SS Sa All kinds of men smoke Duke’s Mixture in all kinds of pipes—as well as in cigarettes —and they all tell the same story. They like the genuine, natural tobacco taste of I I Ufa ted ft M ygy Choice bright leaf aged to mellow mildness, carefully stemmed End then granulated—every grain pure, high-grade tobacco— that’s what you get in the Liggett & Myers Duke’s Mixture sack. 53 gps You get one and a half ounces of this pure, mild, delightful gfa tobacco, unsurpassed in quality, for 5c —aud with each sack you get a book of papers free. ES| Now About the Free Pipe Inevery sacked Liggett & Myers Duke’s Mixture we now pack a coupon. You can exchange these coupons for a pipe orfor many other valuable and useful articles. These presenis cost not ono penny. There is something for every member of the family— skates, catcher’s gloves, tennis rackets, cameras, toilet articles. Rg pM suit cases, canes, umbrellas, and dozens of other things. Just send ||H us your name and address on a postal and as a special offer during Sep- Bp tember and October only we will send you cur new illustrated cata- gyf 7“~. ;y-”. • ■ logue of presents FREE of any fi ’ charge. Open up a sack of Liggett II I. *. L 3 MytrS Duke’s Mixture today. Coupons from Duke's Mixture may be £9l assorted with tags from HORSE SHOE. art* I > <7l - JT - TINSLEY’S NATURAL LEAF. .- * '■ GRANGER TWIST, and Coupons from I m - fide - FOUR ROSES tlOc tin double coupon) A PICK PLUG CUT. PIEDMONT CIGA- MR RETTES, CUX CIGARETTES, and Jaj gSnpraEjySL fSrg * ether tags or coupons issued by us. Address—Premium Dept. St. Ijsais, ' Mo ’ I iLaawll There are ninety new reason why you should own a Ford touring car. And they are all dollar reasons. You’ll get your full share of Ford profitsand Ford prosperity—- when you take advantage of this big price reduction. Runabout - - - - $525 Touring Car - - - 600 Town Car - - 800 These new prices, f. o. b. Detroit, with all equipment. An early order will mean sn early delivery. Get particulars from Ford .Motor ('ompiitiy, 311 I’eachfrei street. Atlanta, or direct from Detroit factory. JOHN LORE, EAST SIDER. OUTPOINTS K. 0. BROWN NEW YORK, Oct. 3. —Knockout Brown, the East Side lightweight, is losing the reputation which gained him his front name. Although Brown today claimed that his ten-round bout with John Lore, another East Sider, had resulted in a draw at the St. Nicholas Athletic club last night, the majority opinion was that Brown had been de cisively outpointed. In the preliminary bout Jack RritX ton, of Chicago, stopped Joe Eagan, of Boston, in three rounds. CORBETT IS IMPROVING AND MAY PULL THROUGH PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3. James J. Corbett, former heavyweight champion, who was operated on for appendicitis Tuesday night, continued to gain today. Physicians at the Jefferson hospital said the patient passed a good night, and if the present improvement kept up he would be out of danger in a few days. CLEMENTS’ FIRST FIGHT RESULTS IN HIS DEFEAT ALBANY. N. Y.. Oct. 3. Young Dy son, of Providence, easily whipped Hugo Clement, an Albany lightweight, here last night in a ten-round bout. This was Clement's first big fight and nothwnthstanding his defeat he did well. CITADEL GETTING HEADY FOH TECH CHARLESTON. S. C.. Oct. 3—ln preparation for the game here with the Georgia Tech next Sat urday and with the university at Ath ens on the following Saturday, the Cit adel is putting in some hard work, un der Coaches LeTellier and Walsh, for the two contests. Every afternoon the cadets put in a couple of hours of hard training. The Citadel did not make the show ing in the contest with the Fort Moul trie team which was expected last week, but the game proved a valuable lesson to the coaches and the men alike and the efforts are now being directed toward improving the weak points of the team. Sam Wood's ankle has mended and he will be at center in the game on Saturday. His return in good form to the team has proven of itself a source of encouragement to the men. Gibson and Folger at halves, Boykin at full and Martin at quarter are developing in fine form with the training work this week. Men and Women I CURE YOU TO CURED. Sos all chronic, nervous, private, blood and skin diseases. I use the very latest meth ods, therefore getting desired results. I give 606. the celebrated German preparation, for blood poison, with out cutting or deten tion from business. I cure you or make no charge. Everything confidential. Cmie to me without de lay, and let me demonstrate how I give you results where other physicians have failed. I cure Vari cocele, Stricture. Piles. Nervous De bility. Kidney. Bladder and prostatlc troubles. Acute discharges and in flammation and all .contracted dis eases. FREE consultation and exam ination. Hours, 8 a. m. to 7 p. in. Sundays, 9 to 1. Dr. J. D. HUGHES. Specialist Opposite Third National Bank. 16 1 /- North Broad St.. Atlanta, Ga. MARTIN MAI X* 19% PEACHTREE STREET UPSTAIRS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL UNREDEEMED PLEDGES y Hall Caine’s New Serial “The Woman Thou Gavest Me” I is a strangely human story of a woman’s life. <>u will be carried to the intensest pity—the deepest love and the extreme of hatred as you follow each character. The men and women will indelibly impress you and hold your keen interest to the very end. I ; More Standard Oil Letters The Truth About Roosevelt-Archbold William Randolph Hearst in the October issue answers Senator Penrose and those false to their trust. It is an unrelenting revelation in the interest of truth and justice, and in the hope of better government. Ihe article reveals the Standard Oil cipher code and show’s their investments in U. S. Senators. The surprising attitude of the then President is disclosed. This article should be read by every patriotic citizen. Hearst’s Magazine 15 Cents a Copy $1.50 a Year COACH STROUDS WILL SOON RESUME COACHING MERCER UNIVERSITY. MACON, GA.. Oct. 3.—Coach Strouds has almost recovered from his illness, and will be out this week to get the team in shape for the game with Auburn Saturday. McDowell, who, was playing end, finds it Impossible to remain in school this year, and he has had to stop. His loss is somewhat compensated for by the return of Foxw orth, w ho has played in the backfield for tw’o years. /(•k ARROW ■ RTTrZB anci WIL vXv Shells - Each and Every One a Speed Shell | The speed that breaks your targets nearer the I trap. That's why Remington-UMC Steel Lined Shells have won 13 out of the 15 handicaps held I in the last three years. I The speed that gets the mile-a-minute “duck” I , with a shorter lead—that's why it takes over I 50.000 dealers to handle the demand for Remington-UMC Steel Lined Shells. The shooting fraternity are speed wise. They I know loose smokeless powder won’t drive shot. They know that the drive depends on the com pression. The powder charge in Remington- UMC shells is gripped in steel. This lining is designed to give the exact compression necessary to send the load to the mark quickest. It insures speed —the same speed in every detail. The steel lining is moisture proof—no dampness can get through. Jar proof —no powder can get out. Waste proof—no energy is lost. Shoot Remington-UMC Steel Lined Shells Get all the Drive of the Powder Behind Every Shot Remington-UMC- the perfect shooting combination Remington Arms-Union Metallic Cartridge Co. I 299 Broadway aa New York City 21.000 TICKETS READY FOR MAILING IN BOSTON BOSTON, Oct. 3.—With 7.000 letters, containing 21,<>00 tickets for reserved seats, ready to be mailed, Boston’s preparations for the world’s series aro nearly completed. Tickets were quoted today on stock exchange lines at $8 bid and $lO asked for reserved seats, subject to delivery. The Red Sox rule tlte favorite here in the betting at 10 to 7 and even 2 to 1. 7