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DARTMOUTH EASY FOR PRINCETON The Atlanta Georgian nigh t Read For Profit- GEORGIAN WANT ADS-Use For Results ** ITICJIN NO. 72. VOL. XI. WOOD'S KNIFE OUT FOR CITY PAYROLL Next Mayor Looks Over List and Prepares to Cut Out Sinecures. TREMBLING AT THE HALL AS KEEN AX IMPENDS e Sctiuy iug tile city's pay roll ■ ■ u day. James G. Woodward, - ..nut, no-iiir.ee, declared that the '■.l'-'iet could be cit several . ch liars, and that '.ie was go c have it cut or tet the people know why. ■ondt-fr iov man? city hall ern ph'.. • • would quit if their salaries were ; per cent," he said, as he laughed. :d the $3,000,000 bond issue was ;r. 1 aliy spent and that tiie addi tional help employed to spend this rr-we '■ could be dropped. F. A. Quillian, ■ i received $2,000 a year as chairman • bond commission, is now working for not l ing. Council has already dis u-•<! his salary. Too Many “Debts" Have Been Paid. ’I haven't gone far etmugix yet. to be » ■■ point specifically where money saved," continued Mr. Wood- ' but too many political debts ..i- ■' been paid with jobs. If council wc.-ii't remedy the trouble, the people !•(,;» commission government or snae uing equally as radical. Instead of paying political debts, the money is i >-i’.( . on streets. Tiie pay roll of the city has in creas'-d tremt i o'.-My since I was may or Jokingly. Mr. Wood ware went through some of the departments and pointed out instances where political debts were paid and where relatives of influential politicians had been given office. But he asked that his remarks should not be quoted. I may find that some that look like sinecures are very necessary office."’.” he said. "I favor employing every' per son for a city job who is needed. T think they ought to get 25 per eer more for the same work than em uyees for private concern.-:, because of i ' hazards of public office. ■'.it they ought not to receive 50 per c-'-nt more." Exueetlng the political ax. many city ba! employees who openly supported f ancilman Aldine Chambers for may o - c trembling in their shoes. They exerting every resource to bring ’ fluence to bear to stay the wrath of ' Uncle Jim." If any attempt is made t ■ disconnect them from the city treas >' ■ 'here is sure to be a fight. Outside of competency, I will rec- 6 z.e no title to an office, except elec by the people.” Mr, Woodward i'a "Where officials are elected !l ' people I have nothing to say. ' 1 people don’t elect the subordl ' employee* of departments. They '■ t a mayor to see to it that the right of men are given the places. And 1 not going to recognize the vote- cug power of men as a requisite to " mg a city Job." ''■■i-n asked what he could do if refused to sustain him, he said ■ he would mark out the men from -alary list whom he considered un- 1 -ary. He said if council refused ’ ortcl: him up he had the alternative 0 'ming to sign checks, for the mav -0" -<ns all checks. Bitter Clrsh Seems Inevitable. ith the eity hall practically solid a - ist Mr. Woodward at the begin of the campaign, it is interesting watch the change of affiliations of the councilmen voted for him. •' lot more are inclined to support now. Councilman Chambers and 'he:- members known as the Cham s faction have held out the olive b '*a nch, 1 i* Mr. Woodward has attacked the ory contract. He now starts out l " *hin the pay roll. bitter clash is inevitable. lermun A. H. VaaiDyke said toda would support a veto of th if Mr. Woodward vetoed next i * ■ payment on the $276,000 garbage Continued on Page Two. Harvard Shows Much ■ Strength and Beats Brown By Big Margin Before a Crowd of 25 000 Cam bridge Eleven Romps Over One of Country's Best Teams. 1 AMBRIDGE, MASS., Oct. 26. —Har- vard and Brown clashed in their annual gridiron contest at the Stadium this afternoon. This is> the first big game of Harvard and the second for Brown. Nearly 3,000 Brown rooters came into town from Providence today. They were somewhat shy about wagering their money on the chances of their team, for they recalled the hoodoo of i previous yea:s. The crimson ruled | slight favorites. The line-up: Harvard. Brown. 1* elton, le Langdon, ’e. Stoner, 1. t. : Kulp, 1. t. Penner. 1. g Goldberg, 1. g. I Parmenter, c J c mil. e. i Trumbull, r. g Gottestein, r. g. ■ Hitchcock, r. t Kratz, r. t. I Coolidge, r. e \s iburgh, t. e. Bradley, qb Cro tin r, 00. Hardwickfi 1. ho Tenney, 1, hb, Briekley, r. lib E;.:tlett. r, hb. I Wendell, fb Henry, fb. | Attendance. iw;. The field, while s !;m r?, t,as not suf ficiently muddy t< . long runs. Harvard kicked off. Brown was forced to .tick. Felton .. ti'-.J, gained ten yards on the exchange. A center play by Crowther :.:■ de twenty yards, but the next play failed to gain. The third play was throwii for a loss, and Henry had to punt. Harvard lost fif teen yards, then holding three rushes, gained nine yards for Harvard, and Briekley kicked e. beautiful 35-yard goal from the field. Score: Harvard 3, Brown 0. i Soon after the line-up, Briekley | sprinted 40 yards for a touchdown. Hardwick kicked an easy goal. Score: Harvard 10, Brown 0. The period end ed with the ball on Brown’s fifteen yard line. SECOND PERIOD. Five minutes' play found the ball in mid-field. A controversy with the um pire angered the Blown line and. rush -1 Ing savagely, they were thrown for a . 5-yard loss. They promptly kicked to 'the 30-yard line. Both sides were pen- I aiized in the next few plays. Briekley i tried and missed a long distance goal. ' The Brown men in two rushes made l first down for the first time in the j game. Henry kicked, but the punt was , blocked and Coolidge, nailing the baTT dropped over Brown’s goal line. Hard j wick kicked goal. Score, Harvard 17, i Brown 0. A series of rushes took the ball to ; Brown’s 4-yard line, but while Har- I vard was able to gain only one yard, it ' nice field goal was made by Briekley. | Score, Harvard 20, Brown 0. The half ended without further seor- I ing. | FOOTBALL Michigan 7, Syracuse 3, first period. Michigan 7, Syracuse 0, second period. Syracuse 12, Michigan 7, third period. Syracuse 18, Michigan 7, final score. I Lafayette /, Pennsylvania 0, first I period. Lafayette 7. Pennuylvanna 3, second period. Lafayette 7, Penna 3, final score. Washington and Jefferson 0, Yale 0, first period. Washington and Jefferson v, Yale 13, second period. Yale 5, Washington and Jefferson 3, third period. Yale 13, Washington and Jefferson 3, final score. Navy 6, Pittsburg University 6. firat period. Navy 13, Pittsburg University 6, sec ond period. Pittsbui*g 6, Navy 13, third period. Army 6, Colgate 7, first period. Army 6, Colgate , second period. Army 12, Colgate 7, third period. Army 18, Colgate 7. final score. Ames 13, Grinnel. 0, first period. Lehigh 0, Ursinus 0, first period. Lehigh 0, Ursinus 0, second period. Lehigh 6. Ursinus 0, third period. Carlisle 21, Georgetown 0. first period. Carlisle 34. Georgetown 3, second pe riod. Chicago 7, Perdue 0, second period. Minneapolis 7, lowa 0, first period. Minnesota 28, lowa 0, second period. Carroll College 14, Northwestern 0, first period. Sewanee 7, Tennessee 6. first period. Sewanee 36, Tennessee 6, second quarter. Notre Dame 20, Wabaeh 6, first pe riod. Auburn 7, Mississippi A. A M. 0, , first period. Auburn 7, Mississippi A. A M. 0, seo- I ond period. . 1 Vanderbilt 3, Mississippi 0, first pe- I riod.. Vanderbilt 10, Mississippi 0. second period. Georgia 0, Alabama 0. first period. Georgia 7, Alabama 6, second period. Stetson 0, Mercer 6, first period. Oberlin 14. Western Reserve 0, first period. Ohio Wesleyan 0, Case 0, first period. Kansas 10, Aggies 0, first period. Harvard 20, Brown 0, first period. Yale Freshmen 6, Hill School 6. final score. ... . , Kansas 12, Aggies 6. first period. Michigan Aggies 13, DePauw 0. first period. Oberlin 28, Reserve U, first period. St. Louis University 7, Miami 0. first period. Washington Universitv 0, Rollo 0. first period CRUSAFJEON DDN TOTERS JOINED DY 8E« Chief Will Aid Chamber of Commerce Committee to Limit Pistol Sale. PAWNBROKERS’ SHOPS WILL BE REGULATED i nA *.... 'll to restrict the sale of fi ' in Atlanta, urged by the pub !i<- committee of the Chamber >f ('cmn -iei'. was received with wide fa .or t.irvuglii ut the eity today ami reeeAeil Lie nipuatic indorsement of Cue", of Police Beavers. The plan as outlined by the commit tee -..111 be passed upon by city council. It will give to Chief Beavers the power to issue permits to all who wish to purchase revolvers, and no person withou; such a premtt will be allowed to purchase. All dealers will be re quired to report on the sale of firearms and show the permits as issued by the chief of police. Hardware Men Join Crusade. Even the hardware dealers, wjio will be most affected by the limitation im posed upon would-oe purchasers, are enthusiastically in favor of the plan. Many believe it will materially lessen Indiecriminate killings in Atlanta. Chief Beavers declared his belief that the move will go a long way toward reducing the number of homicides. At lanta is now fifth in the list of promi nent American cities in the number of homicides, and officials generally assert that something must be done to remedy the situation and reduce Atlanta's bloody and unenviable record. The- chief believes the most feasible plan would be the adoption of an ordi nance requiring all purchasers of pis tols to present references from a given number of good citizens, testifying that the purchaser is peaceable, law abiding and sober. He also urges that the ordi. nance go further and specify as one of the conditions that the pistol must not be removed from the premises of the owner. The chief believes this law would fit in admirably with the state law, which alreadj prohibits absolutely the carry ing of a concealed pistol, and requires that a special license be obtained from the ordinary before a pistol can even be carried openly in the hand. Following the disclosure of results of pistol "toting" in Atlanta and the South, as shown in statistics recently published by The Georgian, which showed that Atlanta was fifth in homi cide rate in the South, the committee of public safety of the Chamber of Com mittee is today in open war on the In discriminate sale of firearms in the city. The city council will be asked to restrict the sale, as The Georgian sug gested, and a resolution to this effect was passed. Chairman J. W. Lowenstein,, of the committee, read letters from five of the leading hardware companies in the city, and of these four were in favor of forbidding the purchase of a pistol un less the purchaser has a permit from the chief of police. Letters of Inquiry were addressed all of them several days ago and the letters were in answer to the Inquiry. One concern favored al lowing all firearm traffic except pistols. Final action on the resolution to council was delayed until the next meeting of the committee, when Chief of Police Beavers will be asked to ap pear before them and explain the best method of restricting the traffic in small firearms. The resolution aims directly at pistols and will not mate rially affect the sale of shotguns and rifles. Pawn Shops Held Responsible. The committee believes that pawn shops are largely responsible for the gale of cheap pistols, placing the dan gerous weapons within the purchasing power of even the poorest negro. The hardware firms also believe this to be true. Secretary Walter G. Cooper read the statistics, similar to those which ap peared recently in The Georgian, show ing that Atlanta stood fifth among the cities of the South with 29.8 homicides per 100,000 of population during 1911. Memphis i:- first with 63. Charleston . - * •«. . ■ j- ATLANTA. GA.. HATCH].)A V. OCTOBER 2G, 1912. TECH AND FLORIDA PLAYING TIGHT GAME JACKSONVILLE. FLA., Uci. 2:1 P obably tie I'gcst rowd tlnit ev. : as.-uiuoii-d to vitne-s a football game in this city g -,- l-'Tf 'i I'.'s ufte* Il ion. The day vas fine, the .lie u fust and both team- in good tru.i. The Yellow lackets opene. right u with some flashy foottai! an. hy dint a varied an.l pei .i’:i. ;-.tt-i A an- 1 with the aid of an oceasion.il forward pail® the Atlantan jeore.’ :• to." -b low • and kicked S a : . ig. of the r- e . In'tio- sß.orid tc. tin l-’.orii r rallied 11:1,' i>ut the Atlantans on th- i .//ojw li 111 deferoi. Sioaly but su ely the? bat-’i tered their ua?- through. I Igh". ’Lech! line to a touchdown. T: -ar "ailui< to i kick goal left the Yeliow Jacket.- '.vltl: ' the advantari at the end o l ' the <• -co.id period, 7 to 6. At the end of the third quanei ’le:l:| hud scored 14, Florida 6. CITADEL BURNING. BULGARIANS ARE t HARD AFTER TURKS SOFIA. Oct. 26. -After an all-night' bombardment of Adrianople. Czar Fer dinand's Bulgarian army moved for-1 ward today, capturing three forts at i Marasch, with 1.300 prisoners. The southwestern part of the city is I burning, having been fired b?* the Bul garian batteries upon the height."-' of the eastern bank of tiie Mariiza river, three and a half miles from the inner forts defending that section of Adria- [ nople. Military aviators who made a recon- i noissance state that the mosque e | Sultan Selim, one of the most hi structures in European Turk '. had 1 been damaged by Bulgarian shells. The line of Bulgars now extends; nearly around the city. There is a [ brigade of Bulgarian soldiers at Vlnzn. I 60 miles southeast of Adrianople and ( only 90 miles from Constantinople.; Adrianople is in imminent danger of being cut off from Constantinople. The main body of the Turkish army defending Adrianople on the south holcis a position 20 miles from the city pt'"|.-- I er on the railway line to Salonika. ! General Abdullah Pasha, commander in-ehiet of the Turkish army at Adria nople, has his headquarters there. The western wing of the Bulgarian arm?' is moving slowl? southwar>l. It is believed that Czar Ferdinand’, ob ject is to hurl his troops upon Abdul lah Pasha’s position, in ,an attempt to cut off Adrianople from Salonika. Tiie railway line between these two cities is tiie main artery of European Turkey, connecting up the east with the west. ATLANTA TOO WICKED FOR SALVATION, SAYS VOLIVA, OF ZION CITY NEW ORLEANS, LA., Oct. 26.—" A tlanta is too wicked for redemption. It. must resign itself to its fate," declared Wilber Glenn Voliva, successor to John Alexander Dowie. of Zion City, here today. “I ma? go there soon, but I can not I now," he said. "I'm going to sta r over here tor a few days and try to handle New Orleans. I might go to Atlanta in a few days, and perhaps not at all." Voliva H|X>ke here lust night. When he finished, hundreds of peojile elam ored to the stage to shake his hand and talk with him. "All men have lied, either by word or action or silence,' he said. "Bring me a man who says he hasn’t lied, and I’ll call I.lm the biggest liar in Ameri ca. Show me a woman who says she never 'led. Have you married a woman and found out afterward that she had bought her hair? Isn’t that a lie? Je sus Christ is the healer of all dis eases.” REVIVAL ENDS TOMORROW. Revival services which have been in progress all week at the Wesley Me morial church will end tomorrow, in the morning Sunday schocH day will be observed, while th, climax of the week of services will come at the evening meeting when a special evangt-li-ti( McDonald of Tech Mi Jf / Ait 7 .jajjaggmWMMak !ln AM ts jwyi ■ ■ I / / -'“Z/ k x v lo*, man is piayitig a corking gam'' for th.’ Yellow Jackets a! quarterback. He is a clever kick ci. ini exeer,i ioual man al a<l vifiicing the ball ami shows good headwork. MORGAN’S PROFIT ON FORMING TRUST ONLY A TRIFLING $3,000,000.00 NE\\ Voltrs. (a 1 2*:. -Ti . n: m ol J. P. Morgan .t Co. n reived onl? $3,- Oiiu,'tn) (pot $ 1000,00(11 for its work in organizing the International Harvester Company, according to the testimony of William Hamilton, Jr., of 'lie Mor gan firm, who appeared at the govern ment suit a,-., .inst th" company. iL;milt"U n still, .; that Morgan's firm yave $13.500.0u0 to William C. Lane lor 165,000 shares of tiie II- v-ster stock, which at th- ' time wa - worth onl? $16,500,000. i profit of $3,000,000, and the only profit Morgan got. USKUR FALLS. SERVIANS FOLLOW UP SUCCESSES VIENNA. Oct. 26. - T’skub has fallen, according to advice- received here to night. Although no details have been re ceived, it is believed that the Servians followed their successes of earlier in the da?' a lien they captured the town of Verisovitz, a short distance north east of i’skub. by overcoming the de fenders of i’skub. , TO DIE IN ELECTRIC CHAIR FOR CRIME HE CONFESSED GREENVILLE. S. <’., Oct. 26. T. N. Vaughn, on trial charged with Immor ality while superintendent of the South Carolina <»d-i Fellowj,’ orphans home, confessed on tin- stand today and will bo sentenced to death in the i-ieetrle •‘h H1 i' JUDGE LANDIS? MOTHER IS DEAD AT LOGANSPORT LOGANSPORT, IND., Oct 26. -Mrs. Mary Landis, mother of ex-Congress men Frederick P. and Charles B. Lan cia ami Jiulg Kene-'av. M. Lan, is. (lied today, following a long illness. Georgia Gets Early Lead on Alabamans And Should Win Out '•il S. GA., O< 26 A big • 'O. i . m:i'. up t ery largely of Georgia ft turned out to see the Georgia- Asibaina footba!’ game be e this after noon. Bes "e ,h. game it was a].pa.ent that the \t ’onians were tavo"itey. de spite t’v-i.' ov- whelming <V->at by Vam.eibllt last Saturday. hi the opening quarter tl -e was no si ■■■ lug. In tin ; . ond <|u>i: . tiie Red and F 1; ream lit out ami succeeded in hi’rnt ;i touchdown and in kicking goa! RACES RESULTS. AT LATONIA. | First —Patricia, 3.90, first; Yorkville, 3.90; Smash, 4.40. Also ran: Rose Mary, truchess Daffy, Ancon, Cncle Dick, Terri ble Bill and Transport. | Second—Floral Park. 9.80, first; Horron, i 13.30; Rifle Brigade. 7.30. Also ran: Star • of Danube. Corey. Solar Star and Hying : Tom. Third —The Reach. 28.40. first: Copper town. 11.00; Morristown, 2.60. Also ran; lltheloa. quarter uaster. Chapultepec, Yuri. I,ail and Senfl Fourth—Coy Lad, 33.30, first; Countless, 6.10; Meridian. 2.50. also ran: Cash On delivery. Sir Blaise. T. M. Green and Bell 1 ior.se. AT LAUREL First—Cant. Elliott. 18-5. first; Conti nental, 4 5; Chuckles, 4-5. Also ran: La tent, Insurance Man, fxi Salnrella, Sand hog an 1 Mohawk Buy. Second—Chemulpo, 12, first; Madman, 7-10; Cchre Court. 1-5. Also ran: Flail. Sidon, Magazine, Argonaut, Tom Massie I and Cardiff. Third —Flyinc. Yankee, 5-2. first; Ros seaux, 7-10; Joe Knight. 3-5. Also ran: Rose Queen, Isldora and Winning Widow. Fourth —Yankee Notions. 13-5, first; I Tartar, 5-2; Leochares, 1-3. Also ran: ■ Frederi 1; I and Rockview Fisth —Michael Angelo, 7-6. first; i_au, 9-5; Rey, 4-5. Aino ran: Set : tor Sparks, Mfndlnette. Chilton S<iuar. Longhand and Clem Beacliey. ENTRIES. AT LAUREL. - 11 RSI ’l'v,'> y ear old maiden lillies. purse SSOO. :1 furlongs: Mahabaii 112. , Hilda Maid 112. f’hj llh; Antoinette 112, i Novelist 1.1.. I-azuli 112, Mohawk Girl 112. let Salnrella 112. Mary Ann K. 112 VI- I entu ‘l2. . cib'iNlt TW" year olds, conullious, pnrsi- sst C>, .'.> 2 furlongs; Gerrard 106, Robert Bradley 109, Strenuoua 111, Fed- I r i is i 11:., Ton i oint 111. [ THIRD Three year olds, Seiling, purse i h'.O'i, 6 furlongs: xHalluck 104. xCevamo [ nl'iu." 1.U4, Madeline I- 10: , Patrick S. 109, ' Iklith Inez 109, Tiie Sqirire 109, Shelby 109. Sir Kearnes' 112. Hainirunnlng 112. Frank ! Purcell 112, Mr. Specs 115. FOI 'RTH All ages, conditior • purse plot., one mile; Barnegat 94, Penobscot 1.01. Sticker 105. Sam Jackson 108, I Shackleton 111. FIFTH Three year olds and up, sell -1 Ing, purse SSOO, mile and 70 yards: xDe duction 101, Rey 103, Manasseh 104. Ado- I Unite 106, xPartine"' 106. xLord illain 107, I Biai'kford 1,07. xTroy Weight 107, Spin | 107, Futurity 109, Donald MacDonald IP', Htnr? Hutchison 112. Fred. Mulholland 1.12. SIXTH liiree year oldS and up. sell ing, purse 8500. mile and one—sixteenth: xilerbert Turner 101. Turbina 99, xßreak er Boy 103. x Yorkshire Bo? 103, Non liarell 107. Chester Krum 112. Hilarious 114. x Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather fine; track heavy. AT LATONIA. FIRS'I -Selling. 2 year olds, maiden fillies, Eli furlongs <12); xEsther Blues 113, Red Rose 108. Terra Blanco 108, Ka llnku 108, Imperial Princess 108. Higher Up 108. Star Berta 08, Neville 108, Gar denia 108, The Swan 108, Swift Sure 108, Etta Ray 108. SECOXTr—Two year olds. 6 furlongs il); Gub! I’olor 102, Jack Kellogg 1.05, Jimmie >slll 105, Mailelle 107. Mimesis 107. Lord Marshall 110. Kleburne 110. Prince Hermis 110. Uncle Hart 110. THIRD Selling, 3 year olds, 6 furlungs <121: Star Rose !04, Ethel Samson 104, Guy 104, laid?' Lightning 1.09. Beautiful 1(9, Bonanza 169, Cynosure 109. Sulesia 10". Prince Chap 112, McClintock 112, In lun 112, Ganadore 11.2. FOURTH Three year olds and, mile and 70 yards (9): Impression 95. Miss I I >!• rp" 100. "lay Bini 100. Reciprocity 160, Roys! 'lea 103, Min kler 103, Mere?' Lad 107. Swannanoa 109, Ozana 109. FIFTH Two year olds, 6 furlonas (10): Eleusls 102, Luther 105, Hasson 105, Anna Heed 107. Anton 107. Al Bloch 110, U. Steppa Hu. Alfred V. 110. Fellowman 110. Donerail 110. SIXTH - Selling. 3 year olds, 11-1 C miles (12): xMoisant 95, Puck 98, Carlton Club ’("4 General Marchmom 107, Spin dle IC7, M. Cambon 107, Wander 107. Cross over 108. fireman 110, Cllftonlan 111, Dick Baker 114. Effendi HO. xApi'i etitice allowance claimed. , Weather dear; track fast CENTRAL CHURCH SERVICE. A praise service will be held tomor row night at Hie Central Presbyterian ehurvh. opposite the capitol. W H. . Hudson and L. I. Moffett will be the ' sp .’Kkenr 2 CENTS EVERYWHERE A O V RE NO TIGERS WIN; DARTMOUTH IS STRONG 0 START Princeton Players Improve as I Game Progresses, Score 22 to 7. —— TIGERS ATTACK STRONG AND GAINS STEADILY PRINCETON. Oct. 26.- Ideal weath er conditions prevailed on Osborne fle’d when the Dartmouth and Princeton elevens tiotted on the gridiron. The stands were ablaze with color. About H.OOO football enthusiast*, many root ing for the green, crowded the east and west stands. Even money was brought down from Nen England to be covered as fast as it appeared. The recent rains have left Univer sity field in a alow and soggy condi tion. thereby boosting Dartmouth stocks several points. Hogsett. the Green's left half, runs close to the ground and is an expert at keeping his feet. The wet fle’d should not hinder , him a« much as Princeton’s speed? j back lie d. Princeton faces the first real test ot , the season today. The team has proven ' a great scoring machine against elev . ens which must be admitted to be of Inferior ability. But the varsity faces , an experienced eleven today, which [ outweighs it twelve points to the man from end to end. Dartmouth’s style of play resembles that which is being used at both Vale and Harvard and Princeton's hope of success In games with Eli and Har vard will depend almost entirely on its . ability to diagnose the Green's attack ; and overcome their defense. Dartmouth Scores First. Princeton kicked to Dartmouth’s i two-yard line. Snow made five yalyls. Dartmouth penalized 15 yards. Prlntt ton holds. Snow made 20 yards on a l fake kick. Dartmouth punted to ■ Princeton’s 30-yard Ihie. Waite’ plunged through the massed line five yards. DeWitt one. Pendleton makes ;25 yards through center. DeWitt loses five. DeWitt plunged right. Piinee . ton’s forward pass failed. DeWitt • punted. Dartmouth punted behind ' Gouthb r 35-yard. line. Walter gained one yard. Pendleton gained three yards. Dartmouth intercepted a for . ward pass and ran to Princeton's 40- yard line. ® <>w made 30 yards • i Princeton was r-enallzed five yard.*". [Dartmouth on Princeton’s 8-yayd line. [ Snow now to 1-yard line. Princeton [ held for downs. DeWitt punted to > center field. Snow gained four yards : through center. Dartmouth lost nine ' ya’ - ds in an attempt'd run. Mo ■'« punted behind Princeton’s goal. Se.-frn mage Princeton's 25-yard line. Bake , gained two yards through center. 1 Baker failed to gain. DeWitt punted ' to center field. Blumenthal -polled a forward pass. Llewellyn gained five yards through center. Snow gained ten yards through tackle. Llewellyn [ made five yArds around and where he was downed by Baker. Whitney gained four yards through guard. Snow car tied the ball to Princeton’s 8-yard line. End of first period. Score, Davt ] mouth 6, Princeton 0. SECOND PERIOD Whitney failed to gain at center Whitney made a touchdown arouno • Princeton’s left end. Score. Dartmouth, i 6. Princeton 0. . Whitney kicked a goal. Score. Dart- I mouth 7, Princeton 0. Baker kicked across Dartmouth'.’ ’ goal line on the kick-off. They scrim i imaged at the 25-yard line. Dartmouth gained one yard. Dartmouth fumbled, but Blumenthal recovered the ball. ’ DeWitt gained five yards through cen ter. DeWitt gained three yards more 1 through tackle. DeWitt gained five . yards through center. Baker gained i one yard through center. Pendleton ■ put the ball on Dartmouth’s goal line. DeWitt carried it over. Score. Dart p[ mouth 7. Princeton 6. Baker failed to kick goal. Score, s Dartmouth 7, Princeton 6. SIX BALES ON ONE ACRE. SPARTANBURG. S. C., Oct. 26.—J. W. I'aldwell, of Moore, today stated that he had raised five bales of cotton each weighing 450 pounds, on one acre n He hhvs he thinks there is another 1 500 pounds in this field not yet picker p This is one of the most remarkable yields reported thl» year.