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/f Commodores Expect Anything Easy Here Saturday, Georgia May Trim Them
OVERCONFIDENCE MAY COST VANDY THE fiAME
By Percy H. Whiting.
I T has not often fallen to the lot
of Atlanta football fans to
have a decisive football game
ed within the confines of a lo
ca park. The Tech team has not
■, In the championship running
- , years and Ft has been years
<nce Georgia has played any team
bur Tech in Atlanta.
This year, however. Georgia Is
s„ted to meet Vanderbilt on Sat
- :ay at Ponce DeLeon park and
th, game should be one of the five
or six decisive struggles of the sea
s,,n in Dixie.
Georgia most certainly has a
tance to beat Vanderbilt. And
•,e team that beats Vanderbilt
has the championship cincned.
Os course, Auburn, always a
..ntender, and Sewanee, appar
y strong this year, must be
tnued on. But Georgia should
o able to take the number of
cither. And at the same time
neither appears to have much
i. rice with Vanderbilt.
It’s All Up to Georgia.
Apparently if the Commodores
a; to be trimmed by aS.I. A. A.
team this year it will have to be
Georgia.’ and the trimming will
have to be done Saturday after
noon at Ponce DeLeon ball park.
There are a lot of folks in the
South who have the notion that
Vanderbilt is never to be beaten
that the Commodores have taken
the Tad, always to hold it.
nf course, this is ridiculous. No
team ever grew so strong that it
was not trimmed in due time.
Michigan. Yale, Virginia are strik
ing examples.
This may be Vanderbilt’s year to
go down.
, 'ertainly the Tennesseeans have
nothing on the Georgians save ex
perience. This is a tremendous
advantage, truly. But it is not an
overwhelming one. No team ever
won on experience alone.
Any way you figure It—and there
are plenty of ways—it will be a
good game and a decisive game. It
will mean more to the Georgia men
If they can win than any game
played in years and years, for it
means that the Red gnd Black is
back in the lead again and strong
enough to 'meet the strongest—and
conquer.
Don’t Take It Seriously.
The press dispatches sent out
from Nashville, to the effect that
Vanderbilt has a look-in on the
championship of the country at
football, are not to be taken too
literally. It is not at all likely that
such guff represents the opinion of
Vanderbilt players or coaches.
Vanderbilt has had the best team
In the S. I. A. A. for several years.
It has been able, by superhuman
efforts, to tie Yale and Annapolis.
It has never been able to trim
Michigan, even in the years of the
Wolverine's weakness.
If the Commodores get swelled
up with any of that sort of stuff,
they are likely to fall easy prey to
the first team that gives them a
fight. That has ever been a Com
modore weakness. Vanderbilt men
remember with a pang of disgust
the silly parade before a Sewanee
game one fall not so many years
ago and the terrible threats of what
the Commodores were going to do
to Sewanee—and with a mingled
feeling of regret at the showing
and of pleasure at the just retri
bution they recall what really hap
pended.
If the Commodores come to At
lanta with any hunch that they are
coming national champions and
that they are going to have a soft
time with Georgia, they are likely
to be trimmed, and trimmed good
and proper. The Cunningham
team is sure to have a lot of power
and drive to It, and it is certain to
play its hardest against Vander
bilt.
A committee of Vanderbilt men,
of which Hamilton Douglas, Jr., is
chairman and of which Innis
Brown, a former Vanderbilt foot
ball captain, is a member, is work
ing with the Georgia athletic au
thorities in preparing for the game,
Don’t covet your neighbor’s
car. A Ford of your own is
surely within your means
now that the price has reach
ed bottom. Higher stand
ards of living at lower cost—
that’s what the Ford price
changes mean to you.
Runabout
Touring Car 600
Delivery Car 625
Town Car 800
These new prices, f. o. b. Detroit, with all
equipment. An early order will mean
an early delivery, (let particulars from
B’ord Motor Company, 311 Peachtree
street. Atlanta, or direct from Detroit
factory.
and every detail will be attended
to.
It is announced that the game
will start at 3:30 o'clock, and. of
course, the place is Ponce DeLeon
bgll park.
Nix on the Autos.
Owing to the fact that last year
automobiles tore up the Poncey
ground terribly in getting to and
from the side lines. It has been de
cided by the owners of the jjark
that no vehicles of any kind will
be allowed on the grounds. This
will mean that the north side lines
will be reserved for pedestrians
exclusively and that everybody else
will be required to occupy the
grandstand. There is, however, a
FODDER FOR FANS
Forrest Cady, Red Sox catcher, claims
that the Giants jump right at a catcher
when they ara sliding into home plate.
At that they don't get there .often enough
to make it very dangerous.
• • •
It will be awful If the National commis
sion runs Horace Fogel out of baseball
and makes him go back to newspaper
work—hard alike bn Horace and the read
ing public.
• » •
The Boston players say that Tesreau
compensates for his wildness that results
in frequent bases on balls by scaring the
opposing players to death. What with
his speed and wildness It takes a brave
man to stand up before him.
* • *
The Boston rooters have used the fa
mous Harvard "snake dance" as one of
their rooting features. New Yorkers de
scribe it as an example of progressive lu
nacy.
• • •
Art Fletcher, the prize in-and-outer of
the world’s series, began his baseball ca
reer with the Dallas, Texas team.
• • •
Marquard will be so modest and re-
GERMANY ADVERTISING
FOR AMERICAN TRAINERS
“American trainers, two. Gentle
men willing to take the jobs may apply
to Carl Diem, Deutsche Sportsbetorde
for Athletik, Berlin, N. 24,. Flegels,
Ar. 3.”
The above advertisement has been
running for weeks in the German dai
lies. Unless results are forthcoming
soon, it will appear in some of the
American papers.
Even at this early date Germany is
getting busy with her plans for the
1916 Olympiad. She wants to leave
nothing undone to make it one of the
finest meetings ever held, and they are
trying with everything at their com
mand to duplicate Sweden’s recent ef
forts.
Kaiser Wilhem's domain boasts of a
splendid track team, included in which
are such cracks as Rau and Braun,
sprinter and middle-distance, respec
tively. and Liesche and Passemann,
high jumpers. This quartet competed
at the Olympic meet, and with the ex
ception of Passemann every one did all
that could be expected of him.
These are only a few of the good
ones a number of clubs in Berlin and
other important cities have enrolled.
Germany well remembers the great
showing of Sweden, due to the efforts
of an American trainer.
And Germany, among other nations,
appreciates this fact that America
alone has the best trainers. There
fore, it is no surprise that the Pil
sener famed country wants two Amer
ican trainers to do for Germany what
Ernie Hjertberg has already accom
plished for the Svenska country.
BRITON NOT IMPRESSED
BY WORLD’S SERIES DIN
NEW YORK. Oct. 15 Sir John Har
rington. former British minister to
Abyssinia, arrived in New York on an
American visit just in time to see the
firsi of the world's championship
games.
“The excitement here over baseball
is. after all, just tvhat we have in Lon
don over a big soccer match,” said Sii
John. “But I find a difference between
the wav people go in for sports here
and in England Over here you make
more of a business of your sports. For
Instance, in baseball all your players
are professionals who are paid salaries
to work at baseball, but not play it
Some one was telling me that Tv Cobb
is to get $15,000 next season., That is
extraordinary. Baseball playing is more
remunerative than many of the learned
professions.
“Then I think you people over here
do not go in so much for the love of a
sport itself as to win. You insist upon
being first. I believe that with us we
love sports more for their own sake
than *for the idea of beating somebody
else at them.”
, ii l ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS, r ,
seating capacity of something
like 7,500 at the park, so there is
small danger of overcrowding.
However, it is not unlikely that
one of Atlanta's largest football
crowds will be out for the game,
Georgia has a tremendous backing
in Atlanta, and Vanderbilt is not
without strong representation.
Moreover, the game is of such pri
mary importance that it will ap
peal to sport lovers from all over
the state of Georgia. In attend
ance, it ought to rank next to. and
perhaps even above, the Teeh-
Georgia contest. It is certainly
likely to be a more closely contest
ed battle and one of greater inter
est.
tiring now that he’ll talk about himself
in his sleep.
♦ * *
Mathew'son and Tesreau lost their
games. Marquard alone won his. Who'd
have thought It?
* ♦ ♦
The strain of playing the series is tell
ing on the players. But It's nothing
compared with the strain of writing the
series.
• « •
We’ll be sorry if Mathewson works
again We're frankly tired of reading
this "youth against age" stuff One
would think Matty was 50.
...
A year ago Providence sold Hugh Bedi
ent to Jersey City for S7OO. And now
look at him.
♦ • •
The performers in the world series are
“playing for Sweeney” now, and will
end it the first chance they get.
* •
It must be highly pleasing and edify
ing to Ty Cobb that several near-pugil
ists have adopted his name. There are
a “Ty Cobb" and a “Young Ty Cobb” in
the ring at present, both dubs
S. P. U. TURNS UP WITH
FINE BUNCH OF RINGERS
NASHVILLE, TENN., Oct. 15.—The
truth is out now as to why Sewanee
cancelled a game with the S. P. U. team,
of Jackson, and took on the weaker
Florence Normal instead.
It seems that the S. P. U. bunch has
grabbed four of the football players
recently expelled from the University
of Mississippi on charges of profes
sionalism. S. P. U. wired Sewanee its
line-up, including the names of Ca
ttail. Manship, Shields and Walton, all
of whom were put off the University
of Mississippi team a short time ago.
Coach Cope, of Sewanee, demanded
the removal of these men from today's
game, as the 8. 1. A A. rules establish
ed them as Ineligible under the one
year limit. S. P. U. refused to play
with the substitutes, and the game was
called off.
JACK JOHNSON HAS HIS
BROTHER PUT IN CLINK
CHICAGO, Oct. 15. —Jack Johnson,
champion heavyweight pugilist, has had
his brother, Charley, arrested here,
charging him with grand larceny, forg
ery. obtaining money under false pre
tenses and a few’ other- counts, and
claimed that the prosecution was an
evidence of "brotherly love." The
champion swore out the warrant and
appeared against Charley in the munic
ipal court.
“It’s just a case of too much brother
ly love on my part.” said Jack. "I let
him hate lots of money and then he
goes and four-flushes around and
sponges on my friends. So I’m having
him taken into court for his own pro
tection. Isn't it better that I protect
him than anybody else? Isn't that
brotherly love?
“What gets to me is that people
should take that boy for me and think
he’s a world’s champion."
THREE-F.'NGERED BROWN
IS SOLD TO LOUISVILLE
CHICAGO, Oct. 15. -Mordecai Brown,
the three-fingered pitcher of the Chicago
club, of the National league, has been
sold to the Louisville team, of the
American association. C. W. Murphy,
president of the Chicago Nationals, asked
for waivers on Brown some time ago.
He has been sold by Murphv because of
a lameness resulting from a twisted knee.
SHERMAN BADLY BEATEN
IN FIGHT WITH MANDOT
MEMPHIS, TENN.. Oct. 15.-^-Joe Man
dot. of New- Orleans, was awarded the
decision over Joe Sherman, of Baltimore,
at the end of an eight-round bout here
last night.
Mandot had the advantage from the
start.
Sherman was badly punished.
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GIANTS EVEN IIP.
WITH RED SOX
IN BTHGAME
Continued From Page Ono.
into the center field bleachers for a
home run. Devore made a swell try fur
it, but it was just out of his reach.
Stahl pops a weak foul to Meyers.
Wagner grounds to Fletcher and is out
to Merkle. Cady fans. On* run, *n«
hit, no arror*.
THIRD INNING.
Herzog leads off on the first bail
pitched with a single. Meyers dupli
cates, and Herzog stops at second.
Fletcher forces Herzog at third, Hail
to Gardner. Tesreau grounds awk
wardly to Hall and is out to Stahl,
while the runners advance. It looked
like more of a slaughter, with Devore
up, but Hooper pulls down his scream
ing liner. No run*, two hits, no errors.
Hall grounds along the first base line
and Merkle rung in to grab it, while
Tesreau lumbers over to first to cover.
Merkle throws wild over Tesreau’s head
and Hall goes on safely to second.
Hooper singles and Hall takes third.
Yerkes strikes out. Speaker files to De
vore, who doubles Hall al the plate. It
Is awful base running on Hall's part.
He had the plate saf«ly if he had slid,
but, hurler-lik.e. he hesitates and is lost.
Ihe throw of Devore is a marvel. No
rung, one hit, one error.
FOURTH INNING.
Doyle grounds out to Stahl. Snod
grass flies to Wagner. Murray grounds
to Yerkes and is out to Stahl. It is
the shortest half-inning thus far. No
runs, no hits, no error*.
Lewis flies to Devore, who continues
his marvelous work with a corking
catch. Gardner is hit by a pitched ball.
Stahl tears off a single to left and
Gardner advances a base. Wagner
bumps one by Doyle, but Larry re
covers it in time to get Gardner at
second. Cady out, Tesreau to Merkle.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
FIFTH INNING.
Merkle grounds briskly to Stahl and
tetires as usual. Herzog stan- s up
and lets the umpire call three strikes
on him. After that he grows irritated,
but it is too late. Meyers single to left
—as usual with nobody on or nobody
else likely to get on. Fletcher grounds
to Wagner and the" lumbering Indian is
forced at second to Yerkes. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Hail springs the surprise of the aft
ernoon by straightening out one of
Tesreau’s saliva bends for a short fly.
Either Snodgrass or Doyle could have
got it, but with the lamentable lgo|v of
team play that has been shown by the
Giants all the way through the series
neither man does get it. Hall reaches
second on this fluke. This unsettles
Tesreau and he walks Hooper. Yerkes
forces Hooper at second to Fletcher
unassisted and Hall gets to U-hlrd.
Speaker is walked, l.ewls lifts a high
foul to Merkle and we can fairly see
Tesreau pulling, as Meyers circles
around underneath it. The Red .T.n
holds it all right and Gardner gets ills
chance. It amounts to nothing, how
ever, for he grounds to Tesreau and is
out to Merkle. No runs, on* hit, no
error*.
SIXTH INNING.
'Tesreau manages to ground »s far
as Yerkes and doesn’t even bother to
run It out, being averse to extraordi
nary exertions. Devore, after getting
everything that Is coming to him. in
cluding several fouls, takes a base on
balls. Doyle seems to like the looks
of the first ball pitched him and meets
it for a fly to deep that bounds
into the crowd. It is a clean fiome run
and the Giant fans have more hys
terics as two runs come rolling in.
Snodgrass flies to Lewis. Murray out.
Hall to Stahl. Two rung, on* hit, no
•rror*.
Stah! flies to Devore. Wagner hits
the first ball pitched for a single to
center. A wild pitch puts Wagner on
third. Cady is out. Tesreau to Merkle.
Hall walks. Hooper fans. No rung, one
hit, no error*.
SEVENTH INNING.
Merkle singles to center. Herzog
flies to Lewis. Meyers hits to Wagner,
who tosses to Yerkes to force Merkle,
but he is declared safe. Fletcher flies
to Speaker. Tesreau singles to right,
scoring Merkle. Meyers is held at sec
ond. Devore flies out to Lewis. One
run, two hits, no error*.
Wilson is now catching for New
York. Yerkes is out. Fletcher to Mer
kle. Speaker singles to center. Lewis
doubles to the left field fence. Murray
holds Speaker on third. Gardner
grounds to Merkle. Speaker scoring on
the play. Stahl hits a slow one to
Doyle and Lewis scores. Stahl is safe
at first. Wagner fan l Two runs, tyv°
hit*, no error*.
EIGHTH INNING. ,
Doyle singles to tight. Snodgrass
bits to Stahl and is out at first, Doyle
taking second. Murray flies to Speak
er. Doyle is held at second. Speaker
makes a beautiful running catch. Mer
kle dies "B a swift grounder to Wag
ner. who throw* to Stahl. No runs,
one hit, no errors
Cady reaches firs* when Merkle and
Doyle miss his easy fly. Doyle gets an
error. Hall singles to right, sending
Cady to third. Hooper flies to Snod
grass, Cady scoring after the catch.
Hall is held at first. Speaker Is out,
Doyle to Merkle. On* run, one hit, one
error.
NINTH INNING.
Harzog walks Wilson singles to
center. Herzog scores on Speaker’s
throw tn to plate. Fletcher lines to
Speaker, who ran to second, doubling
Wilson. Tesreau walks. Devore Is out,
Yerkes to Stahl. On* run, one hit, one
error.
Lewis walks. Gardner fans. Stahl
forces Lewis to- second. . Herzog to
Doyle. Wagtiar out. Herzog to Merkle.
No run*, no hit*, no «rror*.
Georgia Will Give Vanderbilt a Hard Game, Predicts Tech Coach
HEISMAN ADMITS TECH SHOWING SURPRISED HIM
By J. W. Heisman,
(Coach of th* Tech Football Te»m)
ON Saturday Sewanee decided
to go after a century score,
just to see what one would
look like. No doub’ they did a
lot of running, but as little or noth
ing is known of the caliber of Flor
ence college, a guess as to the
merits of the Tigers’ performance
isn't worth the reader's time.
The Commodores tolled up an
other healthy score, and against
Rose Polytechnic the 50 points they
made mean tpore than did their
hundred odd against the other two
teams previously played. While I
look for them to defeat Georgia
handily next Saturday, I am en
tirely sure that it will not be an
other track meet for the Tennes
seeans. The Red and Black will
have power, and will go some
through the line, but that Vander
bilt backfield will get around Geor
gia's ends, 1 imagine. Both teams
are liable to do considerable for
ward passing.
Auburn Strikes Snag.
Auburn struck something of a
snag In Florida, but this was no
surprise to me. for Florida played
excellent ball last fall and has re
turned almost the entire team this
year. I am advised by mote than
one correspondent from the Land
of Flowers that the football team
dowq theie is planning to make
their native heath a Land of
Thorns for all invaders and that
they are well capable of doing it.
My information is that they claim
a weight of over 170, and with the
speed and ability of “Dummy"
Taylor at Half and Captain Buie at
quarter, I have no doubt that visit
ing teams there this fall will find
something else besides the weather
a "warm proposition.” I am ad
vised that they hope to catch Tech
napping on October 26. That they
can not do. as we are well "on to"
them, and if they beat Tech it will
be because th'ey have the better
team and the Tech team will not
be able to help itself
The score turned in by Georgia
against Citadel was entirely cred
itable, for the latter plays a good,
snappy, nervy garpe. By the ac
counts it would appear that Cit
adel surprised the Athenians as
much by their splendid forward
pass game as they did the Yellow’
Jackets. It is certainly a sight
worth witnessing to see the way
Martin and Folger, of the Citadel
team, get those long, speedv passes
off
It is clear that Mercer has re-
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• 37-39 PEACHTREE CO. I ATLANTA. GA.
covered from the shock of its over
throw at the hands of Auburn and
Is beginning to make better use of
the material. To score almost as
many points against Howard as
did Clemson is a feat for any Bap
tist to smile over; for Clemson,
you know, has "some football team”
this Indian summer. Mercer’s game
with Tech next Saturday in Ma
con is going to be a pippjn Mej
cer will have the edge on weight
by a good ten pounds or more.
The Clemson men frankly admit
they were surprised by Riverside
on Saturday, and the mere score
alone would seem to bear out this
unblushing admission. But If few
of the regulars were in the game
until the second half the whole
thing is largely explained. I don’t
fancy Clemson is going to try to
run up any big scores until it meets
the Citadel and South 'Carolina, its
deadly state rivals. No. the Tiger
having tested his strength against
Howard, is now going to "lay low'
for a w hile.
Tennessee is bearing out m.v
forecast of a strong team Its score
against Maryville surprised me by
itjj size, notwithstanding 1 think so
well of them. I look for ths Vol
unteers to get well back on the
map again this fall, and next fall
we will again see them having a
say or two about things
The Alabama-Tech Surprise.
And now wfiat shall we say
about the real surprise of last Sat
urday? Alabama had the weight
edge all right, though not by as big
a margin as I fiad expected to see.
and they had tije speed edge by big
margin, as I had expected to see,
and they had the speed edge by a
team average. I should say. of not
less than three-fourths of a sec
ond on the hundred. They also
htfd the age and experience handi
cap in their favor. And yet Tech
wqi). and by a very decisive score.
Personally, I had looked for a de
feat to the unmelodious tune of
abojut four touchdowns at the
hands of the Tuscaloosans, but the
fire and spirit with which the Jack
ets went into the very first scrim
mage told me in a trice that they
weren’t going to beat us that much,
anytvay.
At the end of the first half they
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had three points garnered, while
Tech had none. And then cam*
out that "come-back” stuff that
Citadel saw a week ago, and after
that It was merely a question of
how long the quarters were as to
what the size of Tech’s score would
be.
I have told the public before that
they couldnt look for much of a
football team, but they could ex
pect to see some mighty courage
ous fighting spirit this fall from
the Yellow Jackets.
What about their football play
ing? Well, I nearly believe they
played bteter than they know how
to play. They put forth almost*
superhuman efforts, and that, cou
pled with a peculiar style or sys
tem of play that we have adopted
tiiis year, proved “considerable
seme” demoralizing to Alabama.
Team Is Lightest Ever.
With Moore, a 140-pound fresh
man. in the game in place of a con
siderably heavier man, the average
weight of the Tech team is brought
down to 154. When it is recalled
that the next lightest team we have
ever had at Tech has been about
162 (in 1906), the reader is in a
position to understand just what
kind of a hole Tech is in this fall
for material; or. if the reader
doesn't, any athlete does. And. by
the way, the sporting editors of
Atlanta are cordially invited to
come out and weigh the team tor
themselves any time they feel so
inclined.
I have dwelt for a moment on
this point merely because I want
I’ech men and Atlantans to appre
ciate that fighting Tech eleven, and
to give them credit for what they
did last Saturday. I freely say that
it was, in my opinion, the greatest
victory, considering the limita
tions, that Tech ever won, and I
am proud of the team accordingly.
Whether these featherweights
can stand the gaff and keep up this
pace is something that remains to
be seen. To keep them "on edge”
for a whole season of games In
which they will always be greatly
out weigh ted is a task I fear be
yond our powers, perhaps beyond
any powers.
But as long as they can play
such football as they did last Sat
urday, whether they win or lose,
they will be putting up an article
that will be well worth any man’s
time to inspect of a Saturday aft
ernoon.