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I ' ■ * '/'J t.l ? j _____ ______EDITED S FARNSWORTH ’ _____TT I ■ry6e You Think Mutt Doesn’t Know Something About the Balkans :: :: “Buds fisher jiH _ ( of THG T and ▼«£ NKOBABDUL -...._ > ———— M QWtCHSTONNOP <S THR.CATTNING W :uL FALL. INTO TM6 HBNDi . 1 »BO.Au a -. aYo ’~ He KIBULOSAUIf* u/HICH * THE OF THt Be LG**- TR.OOPS A 1 T:EjBF r re - °UV|&FS \ t k <: SNIFF. THIS VJILL LEASE i ANO THS GR.FFF 'N'-l. VJHAT AbOMT I 9 I f- Rbalfans V' oP *2 <ANNOPOL€ I \ tohawh ' Camo snausch ) the KU*? ? LU J -/ c ni li o /2 n,t - ko i pt y i then H YYY ~ L T * -« ■■■ ■ 3E - ■ ’ 41 E '.«»SF r I , f o VVtf f» TBU'HX 'Sax s I BT.Y i ; a*aW B. ffil-,..„ inl U vw 1 . ; wwSh «. '^***^»*u' ii I wl .i^ ! '' ,(i! ' ! -' jj ' : I[^ MUB " ? 13pM|w ImY) iJ SJBJfe WS W wjL . ?Mr • f _ _ t' c«ww/ «»a *y ,/ **. ** ' ATLANTANS KEEN PGOLF SPORT F THISWINTER Bfiy Percy 11. Whiting. BiilE golf loin II X ••.« 11 ■ : ' ' 1 '' l; 1 ' ' f,.\' BLTY' • ' ■ ' i w Intei r••-■ •i t ■ I .H- i- .1 up. ■■Hind the tilin’ ■ In ginning . iMßpixie when Southern I'l\ •1- ■' ■ ■Competing with their brethren limn | the North for the extiNnely hand- ■ «onie prises offered by the winter I resort courses. ■V I Already the resort courses of the | South are announcing their tout- I naments. The longest and most im | portant program is offered, ns us- ■ ual, by the Pinehurst, N. <’.. elub. ■ This organisation will have three ■ flrst-class 18-hole courses in uper- ■ ation this winter—more than any B other city in all America. ■ Augusta is not far behind In this ■ respect. The AngiiMn Countty club Pk\Vß‘ forced, bj the tremendous I crowding of its origiual is-hide I courst*. to extend it to 36 holes. The new eighteen Is not in first-class I condition, and the old eighteen is loaf of the best in the South. Across Altiie river, at North Augusta, there an 18-hole i onise, owned by the ■ Hampton Terraco hotel. This gives virtually .'I holes, even if Of them are located in South The two club" in Ao 'y=e preparing I" !,| v Course at Asheville. ■ Another club that, is coming fast Hand that is getting n lot of plm Hfrom Atlantans Is that at Asheville. C. Os course, from an Atlanta Wviewpoint, this is a summer elub. ■ but for all that it will be play, d winter. This famous resort ?■ Rk || l;i ..-Cl Ill'X been e\|.'>.l. O ' ... to is llole- ’*4*\ As- ■n. \ that offer naments this ginter would tak« t\k»uple of col umn* of space Much Golf in South Carolina. Camden. 8. <’.. «ith it two couwies, always offers << good pirn gran’ of events, and this tear is making plan.- foi an exceptionally big season. Suinmei vilb s <’.. is another burg that has u good IS hole course and a lot of nice tom- | naments ” Os course, along in February and March the big tournament doing.-, xs outside of Pinch nst mo Augusta. ■ are pulled off a" I'lorlda There gie V comet's in the 1 st < nt tom 1 and elsewhere In In tati T1 ' most notable arc at Palm Beach. Atlantic Beach. Miami Ormond, Soibreer.o. Belleaii, St. \ugu-tin< .lacksonvillc mid P'-n-ai ola. Atlanta golfers are beginning to " 'wise uo to tltc possibility of win ter golf Ht .the resori-. of coursi they ctßl’t get as good golf as tin y can r jMt at home, but then i ■ more tournaments, and it'- i change. This WHlter will see a -Imai of Atlanta players performing at w 11 ter resort nurses and taking away their fsi> share of < ups. too. m there - gome trick to t Lwj JW I L Cure® in 1 t> f day* A V Gonorrhoea and Gier mjg __ Sb mm 1 ’’nt* r ji<> p> • BL’ ■ h^ m I SS Sr n EXAMS HAVE HELD UP- PRACTICE AT AUBURN * rBIRN. ALA.. Nov I Ex | . Z-X aminations are on in Auburn I this week, so the football practice for the annual clash with the Yellow Jackets lias been neg lected somewhat. It was Impossi ble to have -any prnetiec of any kind until j-csterday But today the work will be as long and stren uous as the falling shades of night will allow. With the exception of some bruises, the team came through the hard Mississippi battle ill good shape. I expect all the men will bi- in shape for the game against Tech. Tlie offense against Missis sippi was not as good as against Clemson, but Hie defense, though loose at times, became very tight when Auburn's goal was in danger, and it was equally tight against open and close football. With a little more practice anil when a few Individuals will come up to the tackling standard of the team, scoring on Auburn will be no easy proposition. There is room for considerable improvement on the offensie, however, before Auburn can hope to put up a first-class ex hibition against November teams It does seem as if the team would FIVE ATHE NS PLAYE RS MAY BE OUT OF GAME • THENS. GA,. Nov. I.—The AX Georgia foothill team will en ter the game against Sewanee in very poor physical condition. No loss than five regulars have been unable to get into the scrimmages this week on account of injuries, and It is doubtful whether they will .ill be able to appear in tomorrow's contest. Even if they are able to start the game, they will be forced to nlav with a tremendous handi cap. The following fai ts, which must not be. construed as a cry of "wolf," will give the Georgia alumni and friends an idea of the condition of the men: Parris, injured hip. sustained in scrimmage. McWllolt -1, set .i . -, lull leylioss." received in the \ inderbilt game. Covington, sprained knee. Wood. sti.lined ligament, which kept him out of Vanderbilt and Alabama games Henderson, sprained back, which has rendeted him of little value since the Hist scrtminage of the j .-'-iison. Wheatley, spiiiincd ankle, sus tained in the g.nm with Auburn These facts ,i-, ibsolutely au thentic. nd an- not given with the NO "RINGERS,” CLAHM ~ OF SEWANEE ELEVEN St'v A.;i:r. te.xn x O \ t Sewanee is on Its wax to Athens with the determina tion t » win tomorrow’s gam . Thex ha\- a team which Coach Cope thinks can meet the best team in the South .ind make a creditable showing h o <h i that no loop hole may b< open, Sew am < is carrying I ♦ r "tigh substitutes who an nearl.x as good as any of the men who will stall the gam* J If there is om* t* am \hi. i s.*- , i»n»i wants to •» a u It ■* <;« rgia, s thex b«at them last y-'.r when nings w»!» anything but good . Xoxx th. I both S» wan '< uui (lor - I • gia have good teams and tilings a.- , "i!i,< J w ' b< u < p a. •> th* ; ■ npmnsblp :■ put , « • u i.t i•• mo -' ' . Win , (t Till: ATLANTA GEORGIAN ANT) NEWS. ERIDAY. NOVEMBEIW 1912. not suffer from Vanderbilltis this year For the last nine years all that was necessary for Auburn to make sure of having a bunch of cripples and invalids was to sched ule a game against Vanderbilt. The hoodoo must have thought that Vanderbilt was- In the Auburn .schedule last year anj acted ac cordingly . At least. Auburn i- hop- # Ing this year to send a team against Vanderbilt in lirst-i. l.iss physical condition. Auburn is not going to regard Tevli too lightly, b -cause the Yel low Jackets this year, though light, have a team that will light for every inch of ground. The Auburn line is fairly heavy, but the back field is light. Both Newell and Ar nold, who wire so instiumental in defeating Tech last year, will be In tlie line-up. Arpold, ihough young for a college play er, is 'developing into_a first-class man. He is a good deal like llardage, though nol as fast. Ressyar is doing well at fullback, and Majors' toe is as reliable as ever. The line as a whole is not charging yet us it should, but there is no reason why this fault can not he corrected, as the players have plenty of power and ability. idea of misleading any one. While it is likely that all of these men. with one or two exceptions, will take the field against Sewanee, they can not be expected to show at their best. As regards the Sewanee team, Georgia men are at a idss to un derstand where the Tigers unearth ed her two new tackles, Moore and Dobbins. The fact that both of these first year men have been showing so brilliantly has caused Georgia supporters to look on these play ers in an attitude of suspicion. While Georgia students and sup porters do not for a minute intend to reflect on the eligibility of any Sewanee player, yet it must be ad mitted that prep school players of this, e.ililier are rarely ever seen in this section. Then, too, tile com ing of such prep school stars is usually heralded with much clam or. and the fact that there has been nothing said in regard to the for mer career of these players lias led Georgia men to inquire from w hem e t hey i ante. In tin- past two day- Sewanee stock hay taken a boom here, and most of the bets are being made at even mopey, instead of oifils on Gcorcia. a was the case at first. Gvo Rin and Sewanee thinks she •an put them under also, even if du > not make as big a score. Sewanee’s team Is made up of n who ha\e come to college to study Every man can prove his eligibility and has done so already. A ithout i question. Sewanee is comp d <»f men who are eligible. I'bex have t ight “S” men from last \ fir 's team, fix. last year’s Se wanee Milltaiy acadi my men. two la>t yeat s subs and font nexx prep men. HUSTON BACK FOR ARMY. wi:s r pi >i xr, x y Xox i. Hu lon. Who ; ,|K b, ell out of the AI it squad .|P Sf.isun laaaiis. of amdem rcusor -. has h» t n !t-s:oied and will id. avain>! Hh K r HS. tomo ow ( a ’■ ■ I‘x -i - . 1 1 t w hit a w s i ”• ntlx ’n.m ■ <!. i«. n< a: ix w » ;|. EXPECT HARVARD ITO WILL WINGAME l>y Paul Witliingtou. (Former Harvard Football Star.) CAMBRIDGE, MASS.. Nov. I. With the P;inceton-Harvaru game but a day off, the un dergraduates at Harvard have caught the Tiger fever and are eager for the great battle between these fast teams of the big four. Crawling in b»t\veen the arches of the Stadium, the Tiger will -Hike new places, see new things and, above all, will be called upon to meet a new attack, the onrush of the Crimson eleven that has torn every teain up the back that has faced it so far and bids fair, if the predictions of many coaches of big elevens may. be believed, to smash tile Orange and Black interference. Those knotting ones tvho sat in the Stadium or on the side lines at the Brown-Harvard game were thrilled with the great feature of the team play of the Crimson —its interference. , Coach Roper's boys beat Dart mouth, but the run of Kobe Ba ker's around the end and through tin- tvhole Green squad after Dart mouth was beaten, was the only real touchdown. Penalties and other misfortunes weie principally responsible, according to the Dart mouth coach, for the three other scores of the Tigers. Princeton, therefore, can not be judged by the score of Dartmouth's defeat. Harvard’s tvin over Brown was directly the reverse. The Crimson lost 137 yards and "as the offender far oftener than Brotvn. Nottvith stantling the Providence boys tvere trounced 30 to 10, a bigger score than Princeton could roll up on Dartmouth. It then remains for Harvard to show up this typical fluke of providential football of the Orange and Black and finally dis pel the idea that there is any great Tiger team this year. Take away Baker, say Harvard men, and it would have much the same effect that th- loss of Crowther would make in the Brown team. Remove B ickley from the Har vard backfield and yvhat would happen? Innumerable good men to till his place and a feyv yy ith a right foot to rival even Brickley. The Tigers are usually overestimated, and this is another occasion, is the feeling at Harvard. Coaches at Harvard say nothing but the leading experts yvho have seen Hat yard’s attack, her drop kicker. in i inti rfi-rcnce and her machine on the rl. tensive are al ready predieiing a Harvard victory. STEWART KNOCKED OUT BY DAVIS IN 7 ROUNDS Bl I'l'Al.ti, N. Y. Noy. I.—Geo ge I (One Round) Davis Buffalo's heavy- I weight boxer, gained a knockout deci sion oyei Jim Stcwa.i. of Brooklyn, be fore the Quci'nsbiH.v Athletic club last night. The bout was stopped by the referee in the seventh round after Stewart had been knocked down tyviee. Davis weighed 185 and Stcwait 2 11 6. FOOTBALL TEAMS PLAY SUNDAY GAME AT FORT Another football game will be played at Foi t McPherson Sunday. The op ponents this tinn will be the same as last Sunday F company and the First battalion. The game yvill be called at 2:30. Last Sunday the F company eleven won from the First battalion 13 to 0. YALE CALLS OFf’gAME ON ACCOUNT OF YORK’S DEATH NEW HAVEN. Noy 1 -The Yaie • '■•'gat? gmne tmno^? <»\\ has been railed tY hig le Iht Ueaih of Theado e Yolk, a min on ’ o R <• eh \> n Ria< - i>». so todax and ioinnuo« i'«.i was chn< elled. VANDY IN BAD SHAPE FOR VIRGINIA GAME Nashville, tenn., Nov. i. Vanderbilt went through its last scrimmage yesterday afternoon, before the Virginia game tomorrow. Circumstances sur rounding the work were gloomy in the extreme. In the mix-up with the second team. MeGugin was afraid to se:.d in any of ills regular backs, on account of their injuries, although all of them are sorely in need of some very hard work, of the four back field men, three are in no shape for such a game as tomorrow's promises to be. The in valids are Collins, Hardage and Sikes. During the scrimmage yesterday afternoon, Shea. Turner and Mor rison, three substitutes, were occu pying places in the back field against the scrubs. Under the very discouraging circumstances,. the showing of the varsity was good, but MeGugin is downcast over the prospects for tomorrow. It is an assured fact that Collins. Hardage and Sikes will not last the entire ga me. Os the 22 men on tlie varsity squad, ten are on the sick or in jured list, and Dr. Manier has been so busy nursing the ailing that he lias had) little time to assist Me- Gugin in drilling the men. Cap tain Hardage received such a se vere jolt in the Mississippi game last Saturday that he has been hors du combat ever since. On the very first play in that game Col lins, one of the crack backs, twisted his ankle so badly that he had to be removed from the game. Collins was on the field yesterday after- TECH DETERMINEDTO GIVE AUBURN BATTLE AUBURN is coming to town. To the new citizens that sen tence means little, but to those who have been here a while it means that some football game is going to be pulled off out at Ponce DeLeon tomorrow afternoon. According to Coach Dobson, of Clemson, who has already seen Au burn play this year, the bunch from Alabama have got a great team. When necessary, it can present a stone wall defense, and on offense the team rips things open in great style. Newell, Harris and Majors can circle ends, while Ressijac stands the brunt of the defensive work in his position of “backer up." Every thing seems to point to an Auburn victory, but the Techites are coming just a bit themselves. Every man on the team is in good shape, except Moore, and Goree is VIRGINIA LEAVES FOR VANDERBILT BATTLE CH ARLOTT ES VILLE. \ A.. No v. I.—The University of Vir ginia team, numbering 30 players and accompanied by the coaches and trainer, left Char lottesville last- night for Nashville, where the Vanderbilt-Virginia game will be play ed tomorrow. The Virginia players, for the first time this season, are in flue fettle. All the regulars who have been on the injured list are fully recovered and the Orange and Blue lineup will be the most formidable that Virginia has pri-sented this yea-. The university supports s are op timistic as ;o tlie iit’i-onif of the loftiest The strength of the Com modores has not been undeiestl mned. but the studentsanri alumni noon, running signal:), but he was limping very badly, and appeared to be in poor shape for the Vitginia game, and it Is extremely doubt ful w'hether he will start. Sikes, the Commodores' star full back, has been ill with malaria for over four weeks and has a bad ankle to boot. Buddy Morgan, the giant center, was not used at all in the game w ith Ole Miss, and it is doubtful if he will be worked more than half of tomorrow's game. He strained a tendon in his back in the Rose Poly game, and since that time has been playing on nothing but Simon pure nerve. Tlie other play - ers who are crippled are Shea, sub full back; Covington, guard; Por ter, substitute guard: Robins, quat - ter: Milholland, end and full back. Dan AlcGugin has not yet decided which of his three quarter backs he w ill start against Virginia. Rob bins is physically unfit, Curlin's work in the Mississippi game was away- off color, and it would be taking too long a chance to put him in charge of the team’s play. Up to the playing of the game with Mississippi Vanderbilt had not once been held for downs, but in each crisis Curlln’s judgment was so poor that the ball was lost to the opponents three times on downs. Boensch, another possibility, has only been out for practice three days, having been kept off the team for scholarship reasons. He is a wonderful punter, but is han dicapped on account of lack of ex perience, so that MeGugin is fac ing a most knotty problem in se lecting a field general. playing the right end in his ab sence. The team is working hard to gether, and in both Wednesday’s and Thursday's scrimmages ran over tlie scrubs at wil. Their at tack is rapidly strengthening, and the team as a whole is running • quite smooth. It will be remembered that last year Auburn lucked out on Tech. Newell, a sub, running the length of the field for a touchdow'n when it w'as nearly dark. Loeb will be played at center, while Jones and Means will be played at guards. Colley and Cap tain Leuhrmann will play the tack les. with Goree and Hutton hold ing the end positions. In the back field there will be Cook. McDonald. Fielder and Thomasson, and these men should stir up a few things foi Tech motets to make a-fuss over. believe that the old spirit which has made Virginia, victorious in ev ery game yet played with Vander bilt will crop out this year in vic tory. The personnel of the team that will line up against Vandy is strik ing both in the experience and abil ity of the men. With a strong, im penetrable line and a light but fast back field, Virginia will pre sent a rare combination of weight and agility. The Commodores have been able to swamp their opponents in the initial games of the season by a dashing set of backs. Vlr- Kinias baikfield Is considerably lighter, but equally faster. Fur tlu rmori . the orange and Blue has the call on Vanderbilt In the strength and weight of line. LOUIS MANN HAS I. BIG BOOST FDR 1 BILLSMITH By Louis Maun. (Greatest Actor-Fan. Who Is Playing at the Atlanta Theater.) I MET Billy Smith, the Crackers' new manager, at the world’s se ries, and, believe me, he sure looks like a real baseball leader. He attended the games yvith Clark Griffith, and the Washington man ager, yvho is one of my best friends, told me that Smith knows more baseball than many of the big league managers. Smith was pulling for- the Red Sox to beat the Giants, but I made him admit after that last game that the Neyv Y'ork team yy as the strong er aggregation. Yes, the Giants should never have lost a. game. Alan for man. the McGraw outfit outclassed the Bostonese, with the exception of Speaker. Tris is a grand player, and he was the only one on the Hub team yvho wasn't seared to death all through the series. I hope the same teams play- again next year, and if they do DI bet my' entire bank account on the Giants —and 1 guess Billy Smith jt'ill, too. SEWANEE DEAN WIRES ALL PLAYERS ELIGIBLE Henry W. Grady, of this icty, a former Sewanee man. today received the follow ing telegram, which will explains Itself: “Tour telegram addressed to Dr. Hall who is away, referred to me. Every man on the Sewanee team is eligible, and it will be impossible to show anything tc the contrary- about any one of them. Ru mors and newspaper articles are based on absolutely no particle of evidence of any sort. Received today friendly letter from John Morris, of University of Georgia, from which I quote: ‘My telegram orig inated in some rumors of importance as sumed names of Sewanee team, but it is nothing but talk as far as I can learn.’ Morris asked about Sheldon, Robbins and Moore, three of the finest fellows on the team, with excellent records in prepara tory schools as students and most highly recommended to us by their school. No possible suspicion of irregularities at tached to them. I have written Morris giving him their entire history. Depend upon you to put this matter right in the newspapers immediately. You tnay pub lish any part of the above as coming fron me as dean of the college faculty and di rector of athletics. Appreciate your in terest and grateful for your message. (Signed) "WALTER HVLLIHAN " y TO MARTIN. MAY 19% PEACHTREE STREET UPSTAIRS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL UNREDEEMED PLEDGES > X. FOR SALE A y^ z JL . -■JU Uli. ™ , | _ "_THEOLD RELIAB LE 1 [remedy™ men| <wl if ,^ i!fTio!i -» f* h : 5 S xF- X T <VR F , ; < ’he mort obstinate aw, guaranteed in from I z 3 to 6 days; no other treatment required ‘ V Sold hr all druggtala *