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10 CTOMIAH ®OW COWW* HBOS' EDITED W. 3 FARNSWORTH * ’ . No Matter Who’s President, There Is Always the Rent :: :: :: :: By “Bud” Fisher —. ■ r , " 1 ’ *et,L,NO\M tmat / 1 ~ ' WWftaunOMl \ !M '" . I T-6^L« E «N r Kl< . K „„„ YNS WSK , .«« P« Sr6n T, ■ , wrH THtt ' T S AvjRtKT I I SttM So HA.PP\, ' NATIONAL i f -> , WNT J ’ ►or 'y 3o CoMTtNTen ’i CONTENTMENT. Cfefc, , , |< COM€ I \ ■O?..- ' f~~ —TV L. =? r —' l=» ' w vy. flu&s&f 'jrfl ■ TH I B <2wWlw ' == Tu—-T-... fIL « ~ tOi = T ffl - ■ •--w _ ‘Watch McWhorter!’---That’s War Cry of Tech in Tuning Up For Struggle With Athenians By Fuzzy Woodruff. WATCH McWhoitei! The war cry has been sounded on the Tech campus and it has been echoed by every num who pins his faitli on the Yellow .Jack ets in Saturday's titanic struggle. From Coach Heisman to the lou dest freshman, it lias been echoed and re-echoed. Beware, McWhorter! The grim challenge has been shouted in Athens until the ivy clad walls of the ancient university shake with it- force. <»n the tre mendous driving power In this one man's body, the hope of all the hosts of the Red and Black is pinned. And the\ are sure they do not place their faith unwisely. Twice they have seen their colors flaunted above their most bitter rivals in the past two years. They have turned homeward from Ponce DeLeon park with hearts being a sa lute to the plow ess of an individual player. Each time their praises rang for McWhorter. And in this third year, whatever the result, the burden of Georgia will rest on his broad back. Tech believes It can win if it were not for McWhorter Georgia believes it might iose if it were not for McWhorter. Nq football player who has chewed a note guard since, the game was introduced in Dixie ever faced mote responsibility in a sin gle combat, if Tech wins, it will be because they have solved his dy namic attack. If Georgia loses it will be due to a too great regard for one man's ability. AU Lay For McWhorter. McWhorter has been working un der a terrific handicap all season, in no game has he entered when the opposing defense was told to lay for him and crush him. Those who saw Georgia over whelmed by Vanderbilt, will re member with what wolfish vora ciousness the Commodore forwards charged into Georgia’s star half back. McGugin has assigned two men to do nothing but smother him. Try as he would, he could not shake them off. They stuck to him like leeches. Harris Cope, of Sewanee, had aeen the effectiveness of this strat egy of the Tandy coach and w hen the Red and Black met the Purple, he. too, had men whose sole pur pose in life was to mow him down. Despite this, he scored two touch downs and gave his college an equal standing in Southern football with the Tigers from Tennessee And Heisman overlooks no bets. It is whispered about football cir cles that the Tech wizard will have McWhorter as the objective in both his attack and his defense. When the Yellow and White has the ball play after play will be aimed at him. When Georgia is carrying the attack Tech men will charge for McWhorter, and McWhorter only. It may be that this method of battle will prevail. It is possible that the constant battering will wear down the halfback until when Georgia’s line has at last worn DR. E. C. GRIFFIN’S s3*Uv <Bsr Sclontfflo C«r» Giwm Be Modern Denial Health Set Teeth Only 55" •••veraal Day Ordered 21k. Md Crewns 13,00 BrMft Work 14. OS Phon* 1708 Lady Attendant Brtwn A kllia’i Dntf Soar* 24J Whitehall Street away Tc. h's defense he also may be so weakened that In will not be able to make his deciding, dashes over th< goal. A Marked Man on Gridiron. i he scheme of campaign would, piobably work against a less sturdy' warrior than McWhorter* but even as his body is of oak -o Ills heart is of inn. Few garnet lights have been seen Gian his hopeless, help less. gallant charges against the impregnable Vanderbilt defense. He has stood the storm of scores of stricken fields ami ho has never qualified. two seasons he has been a marked man, but rarely has the mark been more enduring than the scratch of chalk on a rain soaked fence puling. Still. It seems Tech's chance. But in taking advantage of it. the dan ger must be encountered of other Georgia players rising to unexpect ed heights and making the plan go for nothing. Still it will be a glor ious fight to watch, and though lie succeed or fail, the crowd’s plaud its must be McWhorter’s. If these were those halycon days of old football, with the Hying • wedge and those thousand ’ and other close formations which could be used for the purpose of putting away a dangerous opponent, If these were the days when it was considered entirely ethical for the coach to instruct his team to "put McWhorter out in tin first five minutes." his position would be any thing but a pleasant one. Game Much Cleaner Now. But a gentler era has fallen on the game. It is now considered un sportsmanlike to endeavor to kill a rival player Just because he is a good one. And, furthermore, the play is too open ami the officials too vigilant for any rough-neck business to be started without the gravest danger to the team that tries it. There is no suggestion that Tech considers even for a second the maiming of McWhorter, but if they are able to hold him and keep themselves clean, the glory of their victory will shine with a renewed brilliance that has not been seen on the Tech campus since—-since the sun began to make a morning bow. WOLGAST AND RITCHIE START WORK AT ONCE SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13.—With articles signed and forfeits posted for their twenty-round match on Thanks giving day. Ad Wolgast and Willie Ritchie today made plans to begin training at once for the battle. The match will be held in Coff roth’e arena at Daly City. The Michi gan lad gets 315.000 for his end of the battle, win, lose or draw. What t’off rotb has promised Ritchie is kept se cret. Wolgast has engaged training quarters at Sealrocks, and Ritchie is quartered at Shannons. The articles call for 133 pounds, ringside. MOBILE BUYS SCHMIDT. MILWAUKEE, WIS., Nov. 13—Mo bile today purchased < ’atelier Charley Schmidt from the Providence club of the International league. i GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1912. Terrific Right Hand Smash Ends Heavyweight Fiasco in Second Round CARL MORRIS SENDS KEATING BACK TO CANADA ! By \V. S. Farnsworth. ''TA WO hundred and fifty pounds J of bulk was hurled a.t 210 pounds of the same stuff — mostly fat and untrained muscle— at the Dixie Athletic club’s opening show, and tlx heavier bulk won in two lounds. Carl Morris stopped Jack Keating with a right-hand smash to lh< stomach. It wasn’t a fight, but a one-sided affair-one-sided as much as the IT. S.-Spain fiasco down in Cuba not so many years back. Morris could have probably won in the first round had he cared. But he wanted to give the fans a little run for their money and very generously held off until the middle of Spasm 2 before forcing us to rise from our comfortable seat and ease ourselves out into the night atmosphere. No Fighting in First Round. Round one amounted to naught. Keating, a tall, lanky Canadian who claims the heavyweight title north of the Falls, did a few fancy steps that would have done credit to a Genee, and always fell into a clinch as he finished the last step of the light fantastic stuff. As he went into these clinches he didn't know how to protect himself any more than a fish out of water. Morris could have pumped either hand to ihe stomach and sent the young Canadian to the Land of Sleep. But, as I said before, the Sapul pa giant very kindly held off until Round 2. In this second and final period Morris meant business. He chased Keating to the ropes. Ho. Jabbed with his massive paw—a veritable ham —and first blood was his, for the organ was smashed to a pulp. Then Carl stepped back to view the ’'artistic" work that the jab had done. Keating, for-no reason in the world, rushed into the 250 pounds of t tklahoma beef, head lowered. A right uppercut caught the Ca nadian on the chin and he Hopped to the canvas for a count of eight. As he arose a left hook to the head sent him down again. He was up at "five,” but very wabbly. Again he rushed in with lowered head, and Morris hooked hard with his left, but it was a wild offering and went over the Canadian’s head. Rut his right didn't miss the mark. 1 should say not. Right to Body Finished It. Tlte second Morris saw his south paw go astray he brought up a right from tlte floor and it penetrat ed broke, smashed and busted Keating's guard as thougli it was so much paper, and the sledge hammer fist buried itself about ten inches in the Canadian’s rotund stomach. As soon as Morris pulled his fist out Keating fell to the floor. He was as cold as the iceberg that caused the Titanic to flounder and sink to tlie bottom of the Atlantic. It was fully an hour before he real ised that Ills name was Keating. And I imagine that his breakfast this morning and for many morn ings to come will consist of noth ing heavier than thin soup. Morris Is not the same Morris that fought Jim Flynn in Madison Square Garden a year ago. His physical condition at present is about par in a Brew league. But Carl says that he Is "coming back” now and that it will take him two or three good, hard fights to get at his best. We'll take his word for it. As for Keating. 1 said yesterday that I had no line on him and print ed the statement “lie may he a bearcat or he may be n bum." He Is not a bearcat Mike Saul Wm» on Foul. Mike Saul won the seml-w Indup on a foul over Eddie Hanlon In the fittli round. Mike wa.-n t fouled «>n<. but iUmui twenty thins, 1 Smile us 111. turn, thought milvl- wise, but their hoots only displayed their ignorance of the game of hit and get away. To quiet the noisy memb.ers who were for Hanlon, the announcer, a dapper young man, cried out: "The referee wishes me to say that he would have given the decision to Hanlon had he not committed a palpable foul,” For why, when and wherefore SECRET PRACTICE FOR GEORGIA THIS WEEK A THEN’S, GA.. Nov. 18.—The Georgia team was put through a light scrimmage yesterday afternoon, the first in a week, and from now until late Friday after noon Coach Cunningham will at tempt to drill his machine suffi ciently to penetrate the Tech de fense and to meet the swift at tack of the fast Yellow Jacket back field. Secret practice is being held behind dosed gates, and no body will be allowed on the field at any time this week except for a few minutes tomorrow and Friday afternoons, when the battalion will arch down to the field, headed by the band, and some concerted root ing done. Joe Harrell, the big tackle of two seasons, who, has been unable to practice for two weeks on account of a bad shoulder, was out in uni form again yesterday, and van sig nals for a short time, but he will hardly got in the game unless some one gets knocked out. Wheatley also reported again, but is in mis erable shape, and so is Crump. Only the anxiety to down the Y'ellow Jackets and the desire of every Red and Black player to play in the annual great game with Tech has caused these crippled regulars to limp around in an attempt to get in good enough shape to get in the game. That the game Saturday will be the best ever played between the TECH REGULARS AND SCRUBS IN HOT GAME r-f~\HE Yellow Jackets and the scrubs had it tooth and nail yesterday afternoon in the hardest scrimmage of the season and it was about a draw, the var sity not responding to the scrubs' fierce attack as readily as they could have done. All the regulars were playing ex cept Thomasson and he will be out of scrimmage all the week, most likely. on account of a bad back, which lie wrenched in the Sewanee game. However, he will be in good shape and will be well rested for the big affair on Saturday next. Cook has a bad leg which he is nut sing very carefully and hopes to be in condition by the end of the week. DEMAREST AND SUTTON ARE BILLIARD WINNERS NEW YORK. Nov. 13.—George Sut ton and Calvin Demarest, both of Chi cago. were the winners In last night’s contest of the 18.2 balk line billiard championship tournament here. Sutton easily defeated Al Taylor, of Milwau kee, 500 to 201. running out In the 24th inning Demarest outclassed Kodji Yamada, of Japan. 500 to 280, play last ing 30 Inning- Beginning today fom games will be played dull) This afternoon Sl.issm will nn rt Tax lor and Button will pig) < ’ in. In (he evening llm.p' ■l| |„ I'.'l " with Ysm.u ,i ami Ho nine- . "I. nt 11 I». nia i. at such announcement should have been made is far beyond the wildest guesses of my think-tank. Saul was fouled time and again and at the time was holding a ten-mile lead over Hanlon. The first bout, between Frank Baker and Kid Lovett, was de clared a draw, although Baker was an easy winner to my way of fig uring. two Georgia rival colleges is as sured, not only because the teams appear to be pretty evenly matched, but on account of the fact that this is the rubber game. As the two elevens now stand, each has won seven games, while one result ed in a scoreless tie. It is needless to say that both will fight fiercely for the advan tage game that the winner of Sat urday’s big noise will carry off. In the fifteen games played up to date, the Blacksmiths have the shade the better in the number of points scored, having rolled up a total of 162, while the Athenians have scored but 152. The Red and Biack will attempt to even this up. In but one game that Tech has ever lost to Georgia have they been able to score, this one coming in 1910, when the score was 11 to 6. in every other defeat the Jackets have gone scoreless when Athens was celebrating. The Seaboard Air Line has put on a special rate for the trip to Atlanta, and if a general holiday is not declared, arrangements can be made by the students with their professors by which every one can attend tlte game. A special, deco rated train will carry the Georgia rooters over, and it is expected that fully one thousand students and Athens citizens will take ad vantage of the opportunity of see ing the biggest game of the sea son played in Georgia. One serious accident occurred when Henderson, a scrub player, had his hand broken w hile making a tackle. The injured list has been very light this year, that is. serious injuries, only one other scrub man having gotten hurt. Tyler Mon tague being so unlucky as to get his leg broken. The team is working fairly well together, but need a little time to again attaitl the pitch leached iu last Saturday's game. TRUE WORDS FROM A STREET CAR MAN Again the Quaker Extract Displays Its Wonderful Curative Powers. True words from .Mr. Hurth, of this city, who, for the past two years, like most ail other tallroad men or street ear men, became afflicted with kidney trouble, constipation and stomach trou ble. He has been In a hnd condition for the past y ear. His stomach would bloat, belching it seemed ilmcmt evetythitnr li<- . 'ui<i eat ot drink would tause him aiatres- of tile *tomu< It I'he fowl ‘Smoky Joe’ Wood King Hurler In American League; Plank Is Second and Johnson Good Third UQMOKY JOE” Wood, of the world’s champions. Red Sox. O was the premier hurler in the American league this past, season, according to the official figures issued today by President Ban Johnson. Eddie Plank, of the Athletics, is a close second, while Walter Johnson, of the Senators, is a rattling good third. Following are the complete pitching records for 1912: No. J fits Runs of Innings A.B. by by NAME. CU B. Games. Pitched. Opp. Opp. Opp. 8.8. S.O. WP. W. L. Td. PC. Wood, Boston 43 344 1234 257 104 82 258 7 34 5 0 .872 Plank, Philadelphia .... 37 259 2-3 955 234 90 S 3 110 5 26 6 0 .813 Johnson, Washington .. 50 368 1321 259 89 76 303 11 32 12 2 7>7 Coombs. Philadelphia .. 40 262 1-3 942 227 120 94 120 1 21 10 1 677 Bedient. Boston 41 231 859 206 93 55 122 2 20' 10 0 667 Baskette, Cleveland .... 29 116 432 109 50 46 51 3 8 4 1 667 Hall, Boston 34 191 692 178 85 70 83 0 15 8 2 652 Groom, Washington ... 43 316 1167 287 133 94 179 6 24 13 0 649 Cashion, Washington ... 26 170 1-J 599 150 8 4 103 8 4 11 11 6 0 647 R. Collins. Boston 27 199 1-3 750 192 65 42 82 0 14 8 0 636 Dubue. Detroit 37 250 922 217 106 109 97 16 17 10 0 630 Bender, Philadelphia .. 27 171 641 169 63 33 90 2 13 8 0 619 Walsh, Chicago 62 393 1437 332 125 94 254 10 27 17 2 .614 Gregg, Cleveland 37 271 1-3 983 242 99 90 184 9 20 13 0 606 O Brien, Boston 37 275 2-3 1000 237 107 90 115 5 18 13 0 .581 Hughes, Washington .. 31. 196 744 201 99 78 108 4 13 10 0 565 Blanding. Cleveland .... 39 262 I*o 259 117 79 75 3 18 14 0 .563 C. Brown, Philadelphia .35 199 721 204 113 87 64 6 13 11 0 542 Willett, Detroit 37 284 1-3 1071 281 144 84 89 9 17 15 1 531 Steen. Cleveland 26 143 1-3 547 163 75 45 61 3 9 8 0 529 Cicotte, Boston-Chicago. 29 198 757 217 97 52 90 5 10 10 0 500 Lange, Chicago 31 176 1-3 611 161 85 68 96 5 10 10 0 500 Houck, Philadelphia .... 30 180 2-3 632 148 79 74 75 7 8 8 0 500 Pape, Boston 13 18 2-3 202 74 36 16 17 11 1 0 .500 Peters. Chicago "8 108 2-3 434 134 72 33 39 2 5 6 0 455 White, Chicago . 32 172 643 172 81 47 57 3 8 10 0 444 Hamilton, St. Louis .... 41 249 2-3 918 228 117 86 139 6 11 14 1 440 Baumgardner. St. Louis. 30 218 1-3 811 222 101 79 102 2 11 14 1 440 Benz, Chicago 41 237 2-3 888 230 107 70 96 8 13 17 0 Mogridge. Chicago 17 64 2-3 261 69 32 15 31 1 3 4 0 I’9 Covington. Detroit 14 63 1-3 229 58 33 30 19 5 3 4 0 A-’ 1 R. Mitchell, St. Louis... 13 62 251 81 36 17 22 2 3 4 0 i'll ytnnn, New York IS 102 2-3 428 139 89 23 47 3 5 7 0 417 u ” 1I b Detroit 30 226 840 214 112 92 88 3 12 17 0 414 McConnell, New York .23 176 2-3 660 172 94 52- 91 6 8 12 0 400 Adams, St. Louis 13 46 1-3 176 50 32 19 16 3 2 3 0 400 Kahler. Cleveland 41 246 1.-3 903 263 135 121 104 4 1’ 19 o '.387 T i «->u*S-I>e tr °it .37 222 2-3 864 260 135 55 84 I 12 19 0 1187 W. Mitchell. Cleveland .. 29 163 2-3 622 149 88 56 94 10 5 8 0 385 New York 36 2’91 2-3 1134 317 165 79 112 3 13 21 0 :',B" Powell, St. Louis 32 235 1-3 897 218 1 1.7 52 67 5 9 16 0 '360 \ aughn, \. York-Wash'.. 27 144 546 141 81 70 95 11 6 11 .0 35:: Warhop, New York .... 39 258 964 256 120 59 110 " 10 19 1 345 Caldwell, New York ... 30 183 1-3 708 ]9« m 07 95 6 x 16 0 Works. Detroit 27 157 609 185 101 66 64 9 5 10 0 '333 t 2. Brown. St. Louis .. 23 120 1-3 436 122 56 42’ 45 1 4 8 0 'c3 E. Walker, Washington. 9 60 240 72 40 18 29 2 3 6 0 Heilman. St. Louis .... 8 48 1-3 185 42 19 3 24 i 2 4 0 Pennock. Philadelphia .17 50 183 48 31 30 38 ■’ 12 0 Krapp, Cleveland 9 58 2-3 209 57 37 12 22 6 ”50 ’B6 Crabb, Chicago-Phfladel. 9 52 195 54 2’4 24 16 ■■ ” v n ”RR Morgan, Philadelphia ... 1.6 93 2-3 332 75 56 51 47 3 3 8 0 2’73 Allison, St Louis 31. 16!) 636 171 102 59 43 7 6 17 1 '261 C. Brown. St. Louis .. 16 64 2-3 249 69 56 35 ”8 •• 1 2 a '>sii Fisher, New York 17 90 1-3 343 107 70 32 47 H 2 8 0 ”00 Pelty, st Louis-W’ash... 1.7 82 1-3 305 83 45 25 25 1 2 9 0 182 Engle, Washington .... 17 75 277 71 41 50 29 11 5 0 167 Davis, New York 10 54 208 61 43 28 22 2 1 5 0 167 George, Cleveland 11 44 1-3 185 69 40 18 18 1 0 5 0 000 TECH SCRUB TEAM HAS TWO GAMES SCHEDULED The scrub team of Tech will play a team from Fort McPherson on No vember 23 and then play the Clemson scrubs on Thanksgiving day at Clem son. Both of these should be corking good games. The scrub team, under Coach Alex ander, has done exceedingly good work and the varsity's showing is but a re flection of how the scrubs hammer them every day. These games will help keep the in terest up until the season ends, when a banquet will be given them by the fac ulty of the school. DISQUALIFY RACE WINNER. PARIS. Nov. 13. —Turf Official Shave disqualified Camrye. winner of the Prix de la Wallee, run at Auteuil last Thurs day. It is charged the horse, owned by Charles Kohler, an American, was “doped," would ferment; gases would form; his kidneys caused him much annoyance, especially at Wight. He would have to get up two or four times. He got so he had a tired, languid feeling. He never was too sick to stop work, but "just sick enough to feel bad, and I have a barrel of so-called stomach medicine, but I have never found anything that even gave me relief until I called at Coursey A Munn’s drug store and pro cured a treatment of the Quaker Ex tract. and after taking it one day 1 commenced to feel better, and today I feel ltl<> a new man; my trouble is gone. My wlf< «bk in very much the same condition I wits in. H«r head itched a good deal -tired, nil run down, pool appetite, although het ambition kept he; up and going: she had no • trepgth Siu . too has taken <h<- Qua k* Evti.nl, and lialai i f* ling flr.i* anti joins in telling In fronds and SAVANNAH WILL ASK FOR VANDERBILT RACE SAVANNAH, GA., Nov. 13.—The Sa vannah Automobile club decided today to make application for the 1913 Grand Prize and Vanderbilt cup automobile races. The latter has been staged once on country roads near Savannah and the former three times, with very great success front every standpoint. The fact that militiamen can be ob tained who will police tlie course, will be urged in the application for t>> races. The club recently passed a reso lution asking this (Chatham) count' t" issue bonds to the amount of $1,000.'"" for the building of permanent county roads. REDS TO TRAIN AT MOBILE. CINCINNATI. OHIO. Nov. 13.—An nouncement was made today by Pie idem 'larry Herrmann that the Red' would train at .Mobile, Ala., next spring neighbors what a grand medicine the Quaker Extract is, for it has done her self and husband more good than ail the medicine we have taken in two years.” These are the reports from thousands of Atlanta’s best citizens, f' " Quaker Txtract and Oil of Balm do cure where all others fall. If you suf fer with rheumatism, catarrh (no mat ter if It be in the head, the stomach, kidneys or bladder), it’s a blood germ disease and can only be cured by systematic treatment. Seven eases o' l oi ten of Indigestion me catarrh of tl 1 stomach. How are you going to get cure If you don’t remove the mil- Quaker Extract removes the cause ‘ today ut Coursey & Munn's drug slot 29 Marietta street, and obtain QUak Extinct, 3 fur 12.50, oi *> for I,’i.tW " of Huhn, 25c, or sfm tl.nu \Ve p’ l dl ' xpi - charges on all orders *3 an <>i m . i i Advl.)