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6 TOTOr. SIPOW <SGWEI9 y TOTO LDITLD Zv- W. S FARNSWORTH Percy Whiting Says Georgia Should Win, But He Looks for Grudge Fight of the Season By Per<-v 11. Whiting. rT> HI I ison b on this aft< rnoon m I’■ ,n< • n j ark. The histories ot «.'l' and >port ar' < raamivd villi tin uevount of grudg* engag- im-nts. Yon could bring it right dot n from Napoleon’s time to today an<l till the paper telling about them. But in all tie history there would be no mon bitt-r grudge than Tech beam for Georgi. and no d, *’p. i that) Georgia enter- tains tot Tech. Ii Is to.- -Up which Pate- the othm the wors-. wr < >\\ Jthen two cojes teams et In a- you can count on it tlmy will play for blood. Roth i evens will glw up all they haw- in the way ol strength. -pe< d ami cunning. \ll the "ifs" am! '‘and-'' of eondite.n, training .m 1 stu b are a. pt away . Tin teams meet on the same psy chological basis. It i- th. game that forms tl. topmost pinnacle of tie season. If it i- won, thy en roll win n suer. -s. It It is lost, the reason was a taihire. The ..the games don't mat .r. Tech at tempts to create th. impression that th. game with <'lemson is a big affair: at;d Georgia makes the Stine stall about tie contest V. itli Auburn. But they don’t ford any body ami least ol a.I themselves. Today's i,'aw- m THE GAME. flic others are Interesting, but every thing depends on tlii-. ♦ • • U»ll’H th. “If” and 'but'' elimi nated, as afon-said, today's gam.* narrow - dow n to ate- t of etrt ■ in Sizing the two team- up on tie basis of those three points, it ai pears that Georgia h is all the ad vantage in strength, that Tech has the skill cornered, and that it’s a toss-up in the cunning department. So the question com.-: Can 11 team with a prepondentnci of weight beat a team with a mate rial advantage in skill? There' only one answer that on. Ye If the preponderant of weight is big enough. Surely all will admit that a team of 200-potinders could beat a team of lOt'-pounders. Apparently Georgia has enough advantage in weight and -trength to win the game. .Rist how mm h the advantage in weight is can't be told. It lias been announced as anywhere from 6 pounds to 2U. Probably it Is nearer to the latter figure than the former. Th. Geo gia «<tu id is made up of big men. Th' Tech squad is made up of lit tle men. On weight and strength. Georgia * has an advantage that, if all other things wile equa . should give the Rod and P.laek an advantage Os 10 to 6b points. • • • i T is therefore up to Tech to dem- * onßtrate enough skill to even things up a bit. It is no reflection on anybody to say that the Tech team of this year is the smartest thing of Its inches that ever was seen in these parts. It isn’t alto gether the coaching, by a long ways; for this same Tech coach has had some mighty dull teams in his day. But this year Mr. Heis man has had brainy, speedy, scrap py material to work with. And ho has developed a t- am with a "kick.” mental and physical. The Tech team has shown more this year, for its ounces, than anv of its opponent: If this team av eraged 185 to 190 pounds, it would win the Southern championship, or come mighty close to it. * • * Hi AV much will Tech's clever nes.. serve to offset Georgia's strength? Certainly nobody sup poses that Tech will b. beaten any fit to t>o points You can't get a bet at evens on tin continent that Georgia will win by points. The few who hav< risked their money on the chance tout tin Red and Black will win by -0 points have kissed their coin C",, -by e. The irev'tiling opinion is that Georgia will win by a i-nttpli of torn hdowns. That scents fair enough, too. There also seems a good hunch Tech w ill score. ! tight to he a game of tnod -1 Te< -a marvelous offense for its t.eight. And it it might luck through with a coupb of forward passes, it would b> sure to tally. It may do it without the pass. Georgia. if It were contented with straight line plunging, could teat up and down the field for a couple of touchdowns sure, just by the use of supi rior weight. But in addition to lim plunging ability Georgia has the most brilliant half back In the STONE MOUNTAIN AND GORDON IN BIG BATTLE Second «>nlx in importance to the big ► this: aftoino -n between Tech an<l <;»•<. ua> tli* contest this morning at F >n< • 1) L» <»n park, whir' began F ■evtitiM in their annua! atrUfgle. I ' 1,1 h ■' ■' wi " x b<. \ ■ 1 1 . "4W’ ia Sk. xA r ' ■ * ■- TO ■'.i 'C-m'AX to .** to rer, Tech will give the Red /f// * ** JMMgBk AI V \ H fe. . flC* Wv /'TO'-.-..- • 4 ASa\ I . z-" j&TO* ’\\ $ 'TO/ v: 4s / E ' IjMl\ W T : a I TO A fl, << ■ a\ M «. ?X I L,■ -Ik ' 3rl ■RW. - f i V. ■"J - -E ■ f / ' J "i ’ AASsX- fifes®,-J*' / fr ■/ ’-WF 7 e X~~ 1 \/ ? . /Sb vl i - ■ .. 7 - Statistics of Men in Today's Big Struggle TECH— Wt. Ht. Age. GEORGIA— Wt. Ht. Ago. Hutton. 1, e1,'..", :,.]•> 20 Hitchcock, r. e... .lsi •» 19 I.cuhrmann, I. t...!70 5.11 23 Malone, r. 1170 k.lu l;i Montuguc, I. g...,155 i> 22 Peacock, r. gl7l k.lo 21 Loeb. c. 153 5.09 22 Covington, el6l s.us Mians, r. g 172 5.1 1 20 Lucus, I. gISS 5.10 22 Colley, r.tIGS 6.111 20 Henderson. 1. t.... 197 6 I Moore, r. el4u 5.09 19 Conklin 1 e143 5.07 " McDonald, q1 50 5.11 Is Paddock, q. b 1,47 3.0 s IS Cook. I. li. b 159 5.10 21 McWhorter, r.h.b.,177 5.10 2o Fielder r. h. 11....14S 5.09 10 Bowden, 1. h. b. ... 162 5.11 19 Thomasson, f. b.. ,165 5.11 21 Thompson, f. b...K>S 5.10 IS FODDER FOR FANS~] Hans Fobert is following the example <»t the renovated Hans Wagner In uvest ing his savings. He has just purchased a poultrx farm and will devote the win ter months to raising chickens. Wolves ton** release caused a deal of regret among the Yankee players, every one of whom had a warm spot in his heart for the manager There never was a leader who stood better with the men under him than W’olwrton • • • If the Milwaukee club agrees to pax Jimmy Block the same amount he drew from the White Sox the former Chicago catcher will consent to play'ln the min ors a few seasons ami furgel what lie said about quitting the game. t • Fcyty-six games in the box without a mist uc is the proud record of Harry Griffin, a member us the Richmond phuh ing statT. The past season he worked in eighteen games ami last year pitched twenty-eight without a fielding error The Toronto club, of the International league, will train at Macon. Ga.. next spring, according to announcement by owner M-'t'afTrey. There was some talk of a trip to Cuba, but this plan has been abandoned. ♦ ♦ • Just as Hank O’Hax was about to wire a message of congratulation to Joe Tin ker on his escape from Cincinnati, Char lex Murphy announced that the deal is not • ff and Joe may still be snared bx the Reds • * * The Chicago phonograph, sometimes ai ded os C Webb Murphy. further ■ p’>p> and says that he never asked, for Hub Buscher nor did he have any | unpleasant words with Garry Herrmann. I'arl Hamilton, the Browns’ t wirier of! no-hit fame, added to his prominence in | a sn ail wa.x b\ opposing W alter John- 1 s,, n it a mound duel a few days ago in Pittsburg. Kans J.’.r.s i.'s team won b.x a 1 to 0 score Hamilton allowed •t .x iwo hits, to three uff the “Speed King ” « • • <‘luef Meyers is passing the Indian summer .!.<y~ ~f Galls. rnia by playing first bast »>n tl • San Diego team ■ • • I' < Tinker, yy hen not busy asserting hi- will not play with the Cubs next season, is putting in a few hours on the vaudeville stage .!<» hands out a bunch ■I of ad.tei-.v. • In explanation of pictures .lot the yy ■ .rlil's series Clarke Griffith rarely grows cnthuslas tn ..vet i player the way he has with Joe Engle The nineteen-venr■..ld school ,I" : is a marvel m the estimation of the "Old F< x “ 11. Youngman, of Homestead, Da , THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY. A 7 rio of Men Who Are Expected to Star Today ■ yy ishes to deny that he is the discoverer of Ty Cobb. ('resident Navin once jok- I ingly introduced him as such, and the report has gained prominence I'.ill Ar mour is the Christopher Columbus of i the "I’each," and Youngman has no in- f tention of stealing his red tile. , Chick Gandil, the Nationals' classy first . sacker, umleryvent an operation at 'is home in Shreveport to have his tonsils removed. Chlek, Ilk. most of the oilier members of the Senators, suffered from the throat affection said to be due to die ! climate of the Capital City. 1 Bill Dahlen. with a newly signed < on-i tract tucked away in ids coat yy ill start ' for the South in a few dins, to find a training camp for the Dodgers Georgia and Texas yvill be the ocstina ' .n v i tli. Brooklyn lea. er. One infielder and one outfit Ider. both i , hitters, are all Mantiger Callahan asks’ to put the White Sox in the pennant race Can any gentleman accommodate I him? They say C'.arkc Griffith semis a lei cr to Tol Pendleton, of Princeton, every tv days, reminding I'emileton of Ills pr..n Ise to .join the Washington team if I • ■ ever goes in for baseball. The Washington critics and fans Ie- ‘ clare that Eddie Foster Is the best phi e | hitter since the days of Willie Keeler. Larry Doyle says that the hardest work i | he ever did was to write the world's se ries for a newspaper. since Hoyle did not write a lit:, ami received .-Ti'il Veit. I might Wonder why Hoyle thought li seel I I a tough job. Larry answers that one of | the stipulations was that he must read it. Charles W Murphy, president of ihe i Cutis, is said to be dickering for Eddie ’ McDonald. rebased by the Boston Braves !to the Sacramento team, m the Pacific i Coast league. MacDonald refused to play on the coast. • * • Red Houin. <-f the rhtllbx*, says he warns youngsters and nut veterans, and is present with the statement that be x\ ill not ask for Frank Chance and Rug, r Bresnahan. • • • Germany Schaefer, of the Senators, de clined to go to Sacramento, t'al.. as the manager of that team .lack Atkin came East and talked It over with ti e come dian. but the itter did not think well of the proposition. SIOO.OOO OFFERED FOR PHILLIES. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. I It was re ported here today that the Philadelphia National league < lub will b, sold t" a syndicate, rcpresvi to.. by W J Gilmore, theatrical man, ..nd 11-kn -\ Balfour, a broker, for a price of approximately 000.000. Lucus of i h’iirg pi. gettintj oil p long forward pass, at- faptain Leuhriiianu. of Tecli, j which he is a bearcat. i getting off a long punt. I , HORSE GUARDS DEFEAT MARIST RIFLES TEAM Tlie lust Iralf of the tin series in the l-'lfth tit-glint. "t Basketball league was played hist night, and also a post poned game. The Marist Rifles sustained an ex pected defeat by a sotmwhat large, score than was inticipated at the hands of the Horse Guard. The Marist tian was simply outclassed, though the en tire team put up a stiff tight.' A huge number of fouls were called, about equally divided between the two teams. Marist's points were scored as follows. Taylor. 4; G. Williams. <l. and Harrison, j 2. Hudson ref. reed and Weaver u.n- I pl: .-d 1 g.t me. The l-'ulton l-Ttsilliei s i, . re defined I fi r the second time this week, tile At i lanta Grays easily winning by the arge score of 111 to 10. The Gi.ix ■ scored 30 points in. tin first half ami | -S* in the last. The fusil ii. is loop. I i points in the first and •> in the hist 'stanza. Mat cl: came ne.n est.-iblisiiiug ■a recici| at shooting 11.l 1 . Id goals, shorn ' ing n total of 17 curing tiie game. Tin* i team Work ot the Grays was the f. ti ll lire of the game. Green again won ! honors, for the l-'usillie: s. play ing a very I fast g ime. and scoring 6 of the 10 ’ points. JESSE MERCER HAS WORD TO SAY TO SPORTSMEN T ■ .-ai .•t. - sent Th G ■- i. n b Gann \\ arcen Je -se Merer e\- j plains itself: The ytlant.i Georgian. \tlanta. G.- I’ear Sirs This depiv tmeni .Is ing th. following letter to wardens it every county in the state. "The law . section 14, in .•• signaling the f .ipen season, uses the language. 'Eetwe?" I the fi low ing Pa’is.’ TH s; .. en , , in several states > ave held <l,al - the first nor the last day named can be. ineludi c where the wore: ‘mel islvi' t- . not used, but the impression has ger,, ; cut that, and It seems to have been ' ' mtrpose if the legislature tn lav. the bird season open on November 30, mi the deer season October :. • wu.«• .: • p si-a -i.t I>, ember 1. aim! s. .n: the fore you are advised not to prose, at for hunting -r. November "• er . n i date first met,tinned in any .ins mie "My ruling 's that the partri :g, sea son . pens on the noth, Un morplng ■ ’ the - ay, of Novembei and that it closes w ith the month of Kt hr ..it", that it will bt m-.lawful to si c. t partrr s. dove-, turkeys or plover . t. March t. on I ’ci ember 1. and so c.n." The nitd s< asei opens . ■ tin moi ; .'i . ■ f th. 4 th. next Wednesday, s'fneerti■ . I .1 ii. MEKLER. t tunc.io : Atlanta. November 15. IVI2. ! .•„•. .• A . ...........■ ............... I t FOOTBALL GAMES X i SCHEDULED FOR ?: £ GRIDIRONS TODAY i south. 4 4 Georgia vs Tech, at \tlanta.' 4 I 4 S me Mountain IGormin, at At- 4 lanta. 4 Vanderbilt vs. Central Kentucky. •■* ' 1 al. Nashville. <- id* Mei err vs. Clemson, at Macon. *j t .ilabama v- Sewam < , at Hirniim.: Imm *•- Mtssissi|.f.i vs. Tennessee Medicos, 4- at Mem phis. 4* •’* ■f.m'o s.e vs. Kentucky State, at ■ ; Kn< xv lilt. A | 1 Virgi: a vs. Georgetown, at Wash- <- | ! .'i.gi-ti. a, ■ !-1* .'>!'ssis.-ip|e Agricultural and Me- I • ■•Chaim al vs. Texas \ grieultural and •!• . ■!• Me. 'a' .al at Coll, to Station. •’•I -.• M ake I'e.-.i vs. aiudulet. at Ita- | lei 4 Washington and Lee vb. North <|»j i - Carolina, at Grev nsboro. 4.1 •I* l.oni-iana St.to I niversity vs Ar •;• I •? kt! -a. . at l ittle Koi-k. i . Viryimi ‘ I’niytei-hme Institute vs. •> , 4* West Virginia, at Blacksburg 4-1 East. . •!• Princeton vs. Yale, at Princeton. 4'l •!• I'ct i - . lvalue ' - <'m lish . a t I 'itil- •' ■ ;• ae.-b- . .-I Dartmouth, at Cam- 4 •J. bridge. 4 •_• I ntis vs Army , at West Point. 41 ' 4 N il C.-’t'olina Agricultural and 4 •' M'.: it a! vs. Navy, at Vnr.apolis 4| Sv ra. -e. al smt-.t* . <■ t:-. " ■ I . a I';-..vt- 4 | •’ i"' -it ■. i . and M. at Lan- 4 ! .- iste *;.. • V i‘ • - i’ • a > Swarthni a; •> 1 •> s " ■ itb ’ - 4* i !v vs. Muiilt itl ur r. at •> ' i Bet' •£• i ■ ’’ ai \ ..' !.:iitT> .at Amherst, y ' v Vai* Fr< .-••.nit ’• Hai var-i Fresh- j %• men, at New 1t... West. I •i M . i \ - ’ -ii ai .\Jin- %• V Dva . ’ . y \t l>ia.>ku \ s K.ii.-.i.-. .t Law- 1 I -h ) CernoH vs. Michigan, at Ann Ar- 1 I•! I-’ n State vs. < »hio State, at .t ? ' J' 1 " 1 ' • vs lE;.'!-', a L’rhana. •?; \\ -. ■ . . - ■ I’l'. I . ■ ' : • y [ Mt! ;uette vs. si, Louis, at St. 4* I ■%• b w.. \- Ames at Ann's. 4- • ■4* K se ,I*. \ v.-. Bf tiuc. at Lafiiv- ' fcllf. ' XI La-' \s (Hmrlin. al Oberlin. •’ b-w-s-’H"? v-:--: 44-r-H*-: •h-h-h-:-:-? GORDON SCRUBS WIN. BARNESVILLE. GA.. Nov. IK. The G ’tdmt Sctub.s tiled Lanier High Sehool of Macon, Jx to n, here. The! !'• -tr.-n-s of tin gam were t: ■ playing "I Sit tnon an- L .><>:. . ter G't d ut. .-'It.I ! i i ’UP.I tr :nd < 'I. ■>’ .■ S. f., | ...ni, ! La - | 'll tit-. lie fm wat d p tss S'-vutui I : btT tdi-m c. - d ai. Gordon | t tde most of he ei-in. by drie plunge.-. CORNELL IN ANN ARBOR TO BATTLE MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR. MICH.. Nov. !•>. With the arrival of live hundred <'urnell rooters on a special train, the spirits of th,- Corm-ii team rose considerably for their game today with Michigan Notthat the Cornell pluyets wore down cast. but the Michigan rooters have -pared no ] tins to make Cornell men believ- the game is as good as won i by the Wolvet ines. Blazing- bonfires, marches and pa- - i : fl.. . - --I. - v,■ ■ the I forms taken to express Michigan op ' timism. Both teams were ready When I the time .-am., for calling- the game. :'il of Yost's men were "cripples,’' i but were a- eager lot the referee's I wl istb as tiny of the other players. DREYFUSS WON’T ALLOW PLAYERS TO GO TO CUBA PI'ITSBI’RG Nov. 16. Barney Dreyfttss has refused to allow Wagner. Hendrix tnd < t'Tdble to go to Havana '. ■ fday ball this winter. The president >f the Pittsburg club explains his at titude in th' following words; I "Barnstorming under reasonable con- Iditions is all right, but there Is a limit. \n athlete who is acclimated to the : - I'-mperat. zope should not go into the ' tropics and play ball. In Cuba a man . i i- liabl.- to contract malaria er other I tevers that one does not know in the t I temperate zone.” ; AN OLD INDIAN REMEDY T '*?- S' the oldest of medicines; it was prepared and used by the Indian Medicine Mau hundreds of years ago in the treatment of all blood 1 1 l sort ‘ ers . .Oi course it did not then bear its present name, but the formula for compounding it was just what it is today, and its results then as now. en titmy Salt- factory to those who used it. S. S. S. is made entirely of roots, aeibs ami barks without the addition of a particle of mineral. It is the widest known and the best acting blood purifier before the public today, rhis great remedy cures Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Skin Diseases, Scrofula, Specific Blood Poison and any and all blood infections tnd impurities. No one need fear to use S. S. S. It is perfectly safe for. •my system and its fine vegetable tonic effects especially recommend it to i all weak, debilitated persons whomaybein need of a blood purifier. S. S. S. <9 I every way to the blessing of strong robust health. XVrite for free»bookon ■ the blood and auy medical advice you wish. S. S. S. is sold at drugstores 77/E SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. QIC JOY fl TECH. ffiQ HEISW IMED ry>HAT Tech authorities inter 1 J to see to it that the students of the local college are wed represented on the athletic fluids ! . was assured when they signed J. . Heisman for another five-year term as instructor of every branch of sports. Mr. Heisman had received offers from ail over the country, but Tech held an option on his s uy iies, and today they exercised it. As a result, there is much joy in the vicinity of Tech flats today. t\.r Heisman has earned himself a warm place in the heart of every Tech man. Is Oldest Coach in South. Mr. Heisman is the oldest ' ollvge coach in the South In point of serv ice, ami also stands at the top in det . loping athletic teams. He grad uate.' from the University of Fenti sylvania, where he played an eml on the football team, also making tile nine. Although not making an All-American player while in col lege, on account of his lightness, he was one of the headiest players in the East, and soon after gradu ation adopted coaching as a pro fession. \t Oberlin college Mr. Heism .: s teams attracted attention on a -of their showing against t .e much stronger schools of the East. In bis litter years at. that college defeated Ohio State, at that time on.- of the most feared elevt ns in the country. Realizing the ability of Heisman. Auburn got busy and persua. ■ him to come South.. His success at th. Alabama school was mark-.' and Auburn jumped into the front ranks among the Southern .-olleg » I'iemson college next secured Mr. Hi isman's services, and reaped a Ital y e-t of athletic victories, yvhicb they have never equaled since his departui e. Jackets in Sore Straits. Tii.- Jackets' yy ere young at till’ time and rvere having the worst kind of a .struggle to keep head and shoulders abovi the water. It v.a« . nothing but defeat for Tech y.-at in and year out. and It did not se< as though the .tide could be I stemmi d. It was decided to secure a first-elas” coach v. ho could bring the Jacket?> out of the wild.rnes-. Heisman was brought down from i'lemson and -put at the h> Im in full charge of athletics at Tc n. This was in 1904, yvhen a contract was -igr.ed with him for three years, with an option at the end of this period. In these three years Mr. Heisman turned out elevens that snowed the Jackets' rivals under and gave T> h a standing in Southern athletics. In these three years Tech's grots th was remarkable, and it was due largely to <'oach Heisman’s ability in putting an eleven on Southern gridirons that advertised Georgia Tech as an institution of the high est rank. CY SEYMOUR GOES TO PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE MITAVAI'KEE. AVIS., Nov. IG.-J B. ntley ti'yj Seymour, of the Ne ark hidianr. and former (riant outfit a ■ has been sold to the Los Angeles ■ u 1 of the Pacific Coast league. The was put through by George L. S>’l ■ mon. acting president of the Newar-' dub. who is here to attend the rwet ing of the National Association of I' f. ssional Baseball Clubs. The amour' Paid for the veteran was not made pub lic. Seymour was secured by the Neyvair club last season from Baltimore. H< held down center field for the Brav ■ and batted above the .300 mark. NEGRO ELEVENS TO MEET AT PONCY NEXT SATURDAY Georgia Tech has no game 'ti Ai lama un Saturday. November 23. '' on that day Ponce DeLeon park will given over to a game between tW" the strongest negro elevens in the Sout Tuskegee >and Atlanta Baptist col lege. The Atlanta Baptist col ’ until la' l year bold tiie Southern cnampiorr for several years. In 1911 the lo< team defeated Fisk 6 to 0. Tuskik' did not play Fisk, but defeated Atlanta Baptists by the narrow ma - gin of two field goals. Dope, theres" . assigned the title for 1911 to Tuskege goes into the circulation and removes every particle of impurity, humor or poison from the blood. S. S. S. acts most pleasantly and beneficially on the stomach, assists in toning up the digestive members,and contributes i"