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GEORGIA BEATS TECH.2O-0 The Atlanta Georgian Read For Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use For Results VOL XI. NO. 90. CLEGHORN IN ATLANTA, IS FRIENDS' RELIEF ASHBURN, GA., Nov. 16. Tan Cleghorn, missing fiance of 17-y ear-old Minnie Marchman, and who has been vainly sought throughout Turner county, today •J is reported to be in Atlanta. Joseph H. Marchman. brother of the girl Cleghorn is suspected of poisoning, told a Georgian re porter that he would probably ask the Atlanta police to make a search for the hunted man, and will at once confer with authori ses here. This new information ■ omes direct to Marchman from a relative of young Cleghorn, and ia> caused a stir in the little country community in Amboy listric-t, in which the two fam ilies live. The missing man is said to have written from Atlanta. He is believed ■" be making for the north Georgia mountains. He has many friends In t section, having lived near Gaines 'ilb for a long while. He moved to Turner county with his family four ears ago. ('leghorn Is 24 years of age. clean shaven, and of neat appearance, fie has been regarded here as dashing oung fellow, and is known as a ladies man. Another sensational feature develop today when Mrs. Marchman, bride of Joseph B. Marchman, and chum of Ilnnie Marchman for several years be ,f>r° she married the girl's brother, told T ’ Georgian that the dead girl be rme engaged to Cleghorn the second Sunday in last April, the first time he ailed on her. The girl had seen Cleg '”n but three times before this. When ” passed her home in his buggy, the "n i'' <>f f] le engagement. Cleghorn nt with the girl to Sunday school in 'l'- Oak Hill Baptist church in the Arn ey district. She confided in her sister law more than in her own mother, nd told her of the engagement. Young Irs, Marehman says the wedding was first set for the following Sunday in April. It was three times postponed, however. She says her sister-in-law blamed Cleghorn each time for the Postponement. At first Minnie just laughed, and •iirln’t seem to mind the postponement.” >aid her confidant, but the last two times she appeared greatly worried, and morose. She cried a great deal. I felt sorry for her, and tried to comfort her. She begged me not to let her mother know of the engagement. She was Particularly anxious that she be kept in Ignorance of her trouble.” Airs. Marchman learned nothing of the true situation until a few hours aft tr Minnie died. When the doctors told her It nearly broke the hear of the poor mother, and she fainted. Despite her love for her chum, however Miss Marcham never once intimated that *h* had been poisoned. She did admit Mrs. Marshman says, that she took a ufc tain dose of medicine three weeks before her death. This, she says, was ''o weeks before the girl was taken ill. Minnie Hypnotized, Declares Sister. 1 hat Tan Cleghorn, missing fiance of Miss Minnie Marchman, who lies dead *hlle an Atlanta chemist probes for Polson, exerted a powerful hypnotlc- Hke influence over the girl and held her • "Ipless under this spell, was the decla ration made today by Mrs. W. J, Coch- Tan, her eldest sister. Im sure Cleghorn Influenced Min -016 to do this to save himself." she said, Continued on Page Two. SUB'S BOOT sms wit ■CETBI IB l-f OSBORNE FIELD, PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 16 —With a beautiful drop kick from the 48-yard line, Harold A. Pumpelly, a substitute on the Yale eleven, saved the Blues from defeat this afternoon in its annua game with Princeton here. His great feat came near the end of the fourth period when i the score stood 6 to 3 in favor of Princeton. Pumpelly’s great kick saved the game by a narrow margin. Three points which this added to Yale’s score tied the two teams, and the game ended in that way, 6 to 6. Pumpelly was carried off the field by the Yale supporters. Both teams scored a goal from the fleld In the first quarter. In this period ru.tr. : Peacock has had few riBI superiors in the South in his time. He is a powerful man phy»p. ' cally and uses his head "/■«<' as well as his strength' Yale seemed to have th® advantage and kept the ball in PriricetorPs territory most of the time. In the second nerfoO ’u-.-eton was the only- one to score. Hobey Baker, who had kicked the first field goal for the Tigers, duplicating his feat after the Princeton team had rushed Yale almost to its last line. There Prince ton was unable to push the ball over and Baker was again called on success fully, with the result that the score stood 6 to 3 in favor of the Tigers. Neither team was able to score in the third period, though Princeton nar rowly escaped when Flynn, the Yale back, tried for a goal from placement. The kick was wide and short, however, and Princeton was thereafter out of danger. FIRST QUARTER. Yale won the toss and chose to de fend the north goal. Hobey Baker kicked off. Baker sent the ball out of bounds twice and then the ball went to Yale. Flynn kicked behind Princeton’s goal posts. S. Baker went through right tackle for 5 yards. He gained 8 more yards on the next play through the same place. Dewitt made 5 yards through left tackle. Waller gained 3 more through cent. r. Dewitt punted to Yale’s 15-yard line. Wheeler failed to bring it back. It’s Yale s ball. Flynn failed to get In on a plunge through center. Spalding also failed. Flynn kicked to S. Baker on Princeton’s 45- yard line, and Bomeister downed him before he could move from the spot. Waller gained a yard. S. Baker went, through right tackle for 6 yards, fum bled and recovered immediately/ De witt kicked to Yale's 25-yard line, and Bluethenthal recovered the ball when Wheeler fumbled the punt. Waller and ■Dewitt then made 2 yards each through Yale’s left flank. Waller failed again on the next play. Hobey Baker failed in his attempt at a goSl from fleld on Yale's 38-yard line. Yale got the ball, and then Flynn punted out to Princeton’s 15-yard line. Hobey Baker returned it. S. Baker failed to gain through Yale’s centerd Hobey Baker made 3 yards through right tackle. S. Bake- failed to gain on a face punt, and then Dewitt punted 30 yards to Wheeler, who stumbled and fell on Yale’s 40-yard line. Spalding made 5 yards through Princeton’s left end and gained 3 more* yards on a plunge through center. Spalding failed to gain on the next play. Flynn punted to Princeton’s EO-yard line. S. Baker fumbled and Avery recovered the ball on Princeton’s 15-yard line. Flynn failed to gain on a massed play. The Princeton line threw Spalding back fo’ a 1-yard loss. Spalding failed to get in on the next play. Flynn dropped back for a place kick. Yale held the ball and the big Yale fullback drove it squarely between Princeton's goal posts. Hobey Baker kicked off to Flynn, Continued on Page Two. ATLANTA, G.A., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1912. CAPTAIN OF VICTORS a tP/Pri Captain Fea cock has played three years ipF against Tech, jLrfa and has played a promi nent part i n two vic !»■./ tones against the Jackets. a 1 ■ ' i' Football Results Harvard 3, Dartmouth 0. Syracuse 0, Colgate 7. Wisconsin 14, Minnesota 0. Chicago 10, Illinois 0. Amherst 0, Williams 12. University of Pennsylvania 34, Carl isle 26 B p own 21, LaFavette 7. Swarthmore 14, Bucknell 13. Wes*eyan 14, Trinity 0. • Army 15. Tufts 6. Navy 40, North Carolina Aggiet 0. Penn. State 37, Ohio State 0. Michigan 20, Cornell 7. Ohio State University 7, Oberlin 0. Reserve 7, Wesleyan 0. Michigan Aggies 24, Wabash 0. Georgetown 16, Virginia 13. Johns Hopkins 7, St. Johns 27. Bowdoin 7, Vermont 0. Vanderbilt 23, Central of Ky. 0. Wooster 12, Wittemberg 0. St. Louis University 20, Marquette 6. Kentucky 13. Tennessee 6. Alabama 6. Sewanee 6. Obelin 10, Case 6. Clemson 14. Mercer 0. Ole Miss. 46, Tenn. Medicees •••••••••••••••••••••••••• J HERE’S THE LINE-UP N • Georgia. Tech. • • Conklin, le Hutton, le. • • Henderson. It Leuherman, It. • • Lucas, lg Montague, Ig. • • Covington, c Loeb, o. • • Peacock, rg Means, rg. • • Malone, rt Colley, rt. • • Hitchcock, re. ... Moore, re. • • Paddock, q McDonald, q. • • Bowden, Ihb Cook, Ihb, • • McWhorter, rhb. . . . Fielder, rhb. » • Thompson, fb Thomason, fb. • •••• • • Peacock did a good pari of the kicking for bis team. He is a star at this feature of foot hall’ i si i uraph shows Cap ,a’n “Einp" Pea ‘‘ock, of th,- ih-oi-tri;. foqtball leu in, .jns'i getting off a boor.i --* punt. Peacock ' 8 * Wteriju "i. the Georgia team, and ’s Siell in the South. He has IF fepn favorably mentioned F" &>r All-Southern guard the jf past two seasous, but ail the glory he had’won in the past would have been nothing to him if he had not led the Red and Black to victory over Tech this afternoon. Hi downs Dartmouth 81 kick j to i CAMBRIDGE, MASS., Nov. 16 Neither Harvard nor Dartmouth was able to score in the first period of their annual game here this afternoon. Magnificent end runs by Brickley fea tured the Harvard team’s playing, but Dartmouth apparently had the advan tage when it came to line plunges. Felton, the Harvard punter, averaged over 50 yards, on each kick. End first period; Harvard 0, Dartmouth 0. SECOND QUARTER. Harvard started to rush, but finally was forced to punt. Dartmouth recov ered the ball on her 15-yard line. Two rushes failed to gain. Parmenter was Injured, but he resumed play. Dart mouth punted and Harvard worked the ball to the Dartmouth 40-yard line, where Brickley missed a goal from the fleld. Dartmouth failed to gain except by Harvard’s offside play. Englehorr failed in a try for a goal from the 40-1 yard line. Brickley made a dash and gained one yard and the first half ended. Score: Harvard 0. Dart mouth 0. THIRD QUARTER. Brickley kicked off. On a fake for ward pass O’Brien made 20 yards. Brickley failed at an attempted field goal from the middle of the field. After several scrimmages a wonderful 35- yard run was uncorked by Morey. The Crimson now took a brace. They gained steadily on rushes and worked the ball to within striking distance of the Dartmouth goal. Brickley then put over an easy field goal from the 12-yard line. Score: Harvard 3, Dartmouth 0. FOURTH QUARTER. An attempted trick play by Dart mouth lost five yards. Dartmouth in the next few plays replaced several men. Two open plays by Dartmouth failed to gain. Morey punted to Har vard’s 30-yard line. The game ended with the ball near middle fleld in Dart mouth's possession. Final score: Har vard 3, Dartmouth 0. FOR RACING ENTRIES AND RESULTS SEE PAGE 2. ATTACK OF GEORGIA BATTERS DOWN TEd Georgia’s Red and Black for the third successive year waves triumph antly over the Yellow and White of Tech. The Athens machine of Coach Cunningham fair]} smashed to bits the magnificently trained fighting force of Coach Heisman this afternoon at i 'ilr I Ponce DeLeon perk by a score of 2(1-0. (inly in the fl st quarter did Tech show to an advantage over the Ath enians and ttifcu the handwriting .on the wail was so pain that ev<m the most loyal Tech supporter could not hope for victory. Though in the early stages, Tech played with a brilihau-y that fairly , dazzled G-orgiH, it youid be seen that I the thin Jacket line could not long 1 :vglst the terrible Jftaek of their op i-awms. i-’igirtingT agaihst terrible '-veighLTecifl placed GW-rgia to F stiti'istill in the flrjst quarter. Georgia Finally ‘ Batters "Stonewall.” In the second quftrter the heft of the Athenians began t(> show. The ball was carried close to Tech’s goal, but here the Jackets stood as gallantly as the Old Guard at Waterloo. Three times the might'- McWhorter was thrown against their line. Three times he was repulsed. On the fourth at tempt, Tech was offside and Georgia was given first down. The next play crumbled the gallant defense and Geor gia had scored a touchdown. But Tech wasn't through fighting even then. By a series' of brilliantly executed trick formations the Heisman crew took the ball to Georgia's goal line only to lose It on a fumble by brave little McDonald, who had done a lion’s share of the gaining. From that time on Tech did not have a chance. McWhorter began to show Ms marvelous form, while he was ably aided in his attacks on the line by Pad dock. Henderson, Thompson and Bow den. frighting still, but helpless-, Tech saw the ball carried twice more over her line. In the last quarter the Jackets made repeated efforts to get away with a forward pass and score. Their -efforts all failed and the game ended with the ball in Georgia's possession. The most tremendous crowd in the history of Georgia-Tech contests, fa mous for crowds, poured through the gates of Pon. e Del,eon this afternoon. An hour before play was scheduled ti> begin the stands had begun to fill, while a half hour before the whistle blew a triple line of automobiles and carriages was drawn up on the left field side line. Assemblage Is Brilliant. Atlanta has never seen a more bril liant The gay costumes, the beribboned cars, the weirdly dress ed collegians, all made the sight one worth going miles to see. The rooting contingents were early at work. The Georgia crowd, 500 strong, had descended on Atlanta from Athens early In the day, and headed by their band marched en masse to the grand stand right back of the first base posi tion, about the center of the field. Tech’s crowd came in a few minutes later with clanging cow bells and a re inforced band. For a half hour the rooting contingents let yell answer yell. Suddenly a triumphant shout went up from the Georgia section. The Red and Black athletes lumbering on the fleld and began warming up. The stands rocked with the ovation given the Ath enians. Jackets Swarm on Field. Hardly had this sound abated, before Tech had a delirium. The Yellow Jack ets swarmed on the fleld frojh under the grand stand. They .seemed pig mies In size, compared so the -gigantic Georgians, but they went through sig nals and punting practice with a wilj and seemed not ’to notice their bulkier opponents charging about the end of the field# That moment of breathless waiting finally arrived when coaches and cap tains conferred with the officials. Big Innls Brown was announced as referee, with Dr. Sheldon, of Sewanee, as um pire. Thompson, for Georgia, kicked oft [UNAL * * west 30 yards. The ball was returned 5. Tech, after two small gains around end on a fumble, gave the bail to the Red and Black. Georgia Gains First Down, Georgia managed to make first down on four plays, most of which were dou ble shifts. On the next play Georgia tried a long forward pass, but Tech got the ball on her own 25-yard line. Cook went around end for 3 yards. Georgia was penalized 5 yards for off side. On a left shift and a split buck, 1-lelder made 2 yards. Cook then dash ed 15 yards around left end. Fielder tries the same act around right end, but is thrown for a slight loss. Tech then tries two forward passes on either side of the line, but both failed. Cook was thrown for a slight loss when he tried it around left end. McDonald punted 46 yards to Georgia’s 15-yard line. McWhorter broke through for 10 yards Just off right tackle. On a right shift Bob again tried the Tech line, but was thrown for a loss. A delayed pass Thompson fumbled, and it was Tech's ball. Cook recoverefl tite fumble. The Jackets had but 25 yards to go for a touchdown. Forward Pass Fails. Fielder ripped live yards oft’ right end. On a left shift Thompson tore away for 8 yards. Tech tried a for ward pass, but Cook saw there was no chance and did not attempt to throw It. It was Georgia's ball. Bowden tried twice tor little gain. Referee Brown then stopped the game and laid down I the law to both teams on their vlola- Itlons ot' the rules. Bowden again I bucked and again failed. McWhorter I made one of hie fuvorit» runs around left end by dodging three or four tack lers made eight yards. Tech took out time. On a tandem formation McWhorter ran around his own right end for a short gain. McWhorten then tried left end for no gain. There was a fumble on the next play, but Paddock recov ered the ball. McWhorter then ran around left end for a couple of yards gain. Time was up for the first quar ter GEORGIA 0. TECH 0. SECOND QUARTER, Bowden tried right tackle for no gain. McWhorter bored into the left side of Tech line and it was first down. Thomp son hammered at the line for no gain. Umpire Sheldon then penalized Georgia 15 yards for holding. Paddock, on a. run around left end, went 40 yaros down the south side line to within’ 5 yards of Tech’s goal. A charge in the Tech line resulted in no gain, A dive at right tackle was also repulsed. The Georgia team then shifted left, but Bowden fumbled and Georgia lost 5 yards before the ball was recovered. McWhorter was given the ball for a crucial try for the distance. Tech broke through, but was offsioe. The penalty gave Georgia first down with 3 yards to go. McWhorter then hit tackle for 2 yards. The Georgia team swung left and McWhorter went over for a touchdown. This wt.s a clear case where an offside play cost Tech 6 points. With McWhorter holding the ball, Henderson kicked goal. SCORE —■ GEORGIA 7, TECH 0. Thompson kicked off each 35 yards. The ball was returned 20 yards by Fielder. Tech tried a side line run for no gain. Fielder was thrown for a slight loss on a left shift, but the um pire called a penalty for Georgia's off side. McDonald, on a quarterback run, car ried the ball to Georgia's 20-yard line. On a right shift, Cook charged over Georgia’s left tackle for 4 yards. On a right shift Fielder got 2 more around left end. Cook went around right end on a shift for 8 yards. Tech then had 8 yards to go. Alt-Donald slipped through to within a yard of the goal line, where he fhmbled. The ball bounded over the line and was brought out to the 20. yard line and given to Georgia. Mc- Donald broke down and cried when he saw that he had cost Tech a touch down. Paddock made 15 yards around end. Paddock made 3 more through the line. Thompson failed to gain on a delayed pass. Bowden made 5 yards over Tech's rich tackle. Thompson klcged 45 yards without returned. Tech bucked center for no gain. On a right shift, McDonald went 3 yards ground left end. Cook then circled left end for first down. Fielder tried right end for no gain. Thomasson tried to charge through left tackle but was held. McWhorter punted 40 yards. It was Georgia's ball in the center of the 1- l wor M elft y e d pass Thompson made 5 attempting to clr- N- eii.l, fumbled. The first half end>d here. SCORE—GEORGIA 7, TECH 0. SECOND HALF. Al the beginning of the second half, Mihtafcue dropped back for a kickoff, and instead McDonald slipped in and 2 CENTS EVERYWHERE y o Y RE NO kicked out of bounds. The ball was brought back and kicked off again. The same trick was tried, but again the ball went out of bounds. This subterfuge turned tire ball over to Georgia and Thompson kicked off from the 40-yard line and McDonald returned it 38 yards through most of the Georgia team. On a double pass Moore took the ball 18 yards around left end before he was downed by Paddock. On a right shift and a delayed pass, Fielder failed to gain. On a short for ward pass, McDonald to Loeb. Tech made 8 yards. Thompson smashed at the line, but Georgia held, on an at tempted right shift. Cook was thrown for a loss. The ball went over on Georgia’s 20-yard Hue. It took five men to down McWhor ter on his run around left end, but they all got to him and there was no game. On a double pass, Paddock to Mc- Whorter, there was likewise no gain. Paddock tried a quarterback run, but the Georgia line leaked and he was downed for a 5-yard loss. Georgia’s line did miserable work. Oi: a wide right shift, Thompson kicked 25 yards and McDonald returned 5. On a double pass to Ffeidri- ■ gamed 5 yards. He then tried right (lid, but was thrown back. Cook tried his own right end, but was thrown for a 5- yard loss. On a right shift and double pass to Fielder, he slipped around left end for 10 yards. Loeb was hurt and Tech took out time. Loeb, though bad ly battered, staggered back In the game. Cook tried a forward pass, but the ball went out of bounds and over In the automobiles. McWhorter hit right tackle for 3 yards. He then tried a, sweeping end run for about the same distance. Tech was again offside and this gave Geor gia first down. \ Bowden tried left end. but”was down led after going 2 yards. Paddock made it first down on a quarterback run around left end. McWhorter tried end, but was downed by three men. Pad dock slipped away for an end run, but was forced out of bounds after making a yard On a fake pass, McWhorter made 15 yards around right end. Bowden slipped through over Tech’s left tackle for a few yards. Stegall took Colley's place. McWhorter made one of his best dashes right through left tackle for 5 yards. Thompson got through right tackle for 3 yards. Goree went in for Moore. It looked like the Tech team was on the run. Thompson smashed away at center, but failed to gain. Cook was hurt and Tech took out time. On a magnificent shift behind splen did interference, McWhorter went 10 yards. On the same sort of a play, McWhorter goes through for 10 more yards knd the touchdown. Henderson kicked goal. Thompson kicked off 3Q yards to Tech’i The third quarter was over. SCORE—GEORGIA 14, TECH 0 . FOURTH QUARTER. Colley went back in place of Steagall. Luehrmann tried a tackle over tackle play for no gain. Fielder made 5 yards areunH end, McDonald slipped through-’ the same spot for first down. There was no gain on a double pass. Monta gue tp McDonald. Fielder made anoth er stab at right end for 2 yards. (,)n a smash at, Georgia's left guard, Thom assin was thrown back for a yard less. McDonald punted 35 yards to Paddock, who signalled for a fair catch. He dropped the ball, but recovered. Tech Was penalise<l another 5 yards for off side. McWhorter s mashed through takle for h yard. Bowden slipped over Tech’s 'left tackle for 20 yards. He Had a hole a mile wide. McWhorte*-.circled Tech’s left end for 4 yards. Georgia was penalized 15 yards for holding. McWhorter had fine Interference, but Tech smashed it, and there was no gain on a run around right end. Three Georgia men swung far to the left and a forward pass was attempted. It failed on a double shift. Thompson punted 30 yards and out of bounds. Cook tried a run around right end with no gain. Fielder Georgia’s right end and failed. A smash into the line by McDonald was futile and he dropped back for a kick. He punted 40 yards to Paddock, who was downed in his tracks. On a wing shift, Paddock used a dou ble pass and McWhorter got away for 25 yards, switching off three Tech tacklers. Tech took time out. Luehr man was hurt trying to stop Battling Bob. ! Paddock gained three yards around right end. On a right shift Paddock tried a smash at center, but gained but a yard. McWhorter sneaked around his own right end for 18 yards. McWhorter hit left tackle for two yards. He then got two more over guard. One more yard was gained on an attack on right tackle. One more try and a yard to go, swung to left Continued on Page Two.