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VANDY AND AUBURN IN TIE The Atlanta Georgian Rea <* for Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use For Results VOL. XL NO. 96. WTEBS MODIFIED; TBEATING BESOMED Bulgars Announce Negotiations Looking to Termination of War Are on Again. ALBANIANS DECLARE THEIR INDEPENDENCE Bulgaiia has modified her armistice '.<ms to urkey. Official announcement mr.de today at Sofia that negotia tions between the Turkish and Bul <: rian plenipotentiaries have been re ined, with a view to bringing about peace. Turkey today appealed to Germany to induce Bulgaria and the othei Balkan '.lies not to make uridue demands upon ; >e Ottoman empire as a result of their ' ictories. Osman Nizam Pasha, the Turkish ambassador at Berlin, handed personal appeal to Emperor William from Sultan Mohammed V to the Ger man foreign office. A Constantinople dispatch says fight ing is going on along the Chatalja lines and that the Turke are driving back the Bulgarian left wing with heavy losses. Russia is hastening war preparations . ead of any other European power rm! will have 1,200,000 soldiers mobil ■■'d and in the field by next Thursday. • cording to St. Petersburg telegrams. • Russian war office is adding pow ful reinforcements to the forces along ’ • thousand miles of her southwestern frontier. Germany, Too, Mobilizing Army. One hundred and fifty thousand Ger man reserves have ben called out and the work of mobilizing the German larrny is rapidly proceeding, according to i dispatch today from Berlin. A dispatch from Sofia says that Al im nia's chiefs declared their independ ence of Turkey today. The telegram added that plans for autonomous gov ernment for Albania will be made at once. Albania was the most important Turkish government in Europe, con taining about 20,000 square miles of ite.iitory and 14,000,000 Inhabitants. Respite Austria's denial that she is leaking preparations for war. the se cret mobilization of its troops was con tinued today. A censorship over al! communications from Austrian cities as established today. All Europe Now Embroiled LONDON, Nov. 23.—-Every dispatch fruin tile front today Increased the pes s.niisni along the diplomatic corps here over the situation which is likely to arise from the Balkan war. The dispatches indicate that war Preparations are being made by Russia, Austria, Germany and Italy. Rouma u'a, the only Balkan kingdom which remained neutral, will probably throw ill, r strength with Austria against Rus sia, if hostilities begin. A St. Petersburg telegram says that hw Russian war office is rushing thou sands of troops and war munitions tc t*>e tustrian frontier.' Italy has consented tot join Austria in a great naval demonstration in the Adriatic sea and naval preparations by both Austria and Italy are being rushed. I’his joint sea demonstration is di rected against Servian occupation of Ports on the Adriatic. ''■many is massing troops in Porrie rania, with a view to supporting her a!, y. Austria, in the event of an out -11 ■ >k of war in Europe. Germany Moving Troops. i'-i ports from Berlin say that the German war office is in a flurry and ilia: troop trains are being made up for t: “- embarkation of large bodies of sol cit"r and artillery. The importance of the present visit ot Archduke Francis Ferdinand, heir to M l * Austrian throne, to Berlin is being upon in diplomatic circles, as it b ,: • ates that Germany will play a very Important role in any eventuality. Austria is mobilizing 30l),0tf0 men for in southern Hungary, along the an frontier and in the provinces ®* Bosnia and Herzegovina, where Slav is strong. The government guarding against the unreliability of ‘“ r c’iav troops by sending Austrian *‘>al.fis to the regions near the Balk •ng, 'l-my of the Austrian troops which '-“ Ing sent toward the Danube were Continued on Page Two. AUBURN'S DEFENSE AS SHOWN IN BATTLE TODAY / Jfc »• \ Mi ® /T -wf * Jg *« . J 'wHK xie 'nil iMMPffW x—tai •’ Al I ' “> I -5 ViRWMMS ■ 'SaB. }i Wr - aw v- .. f *■'' • * i-'*-. . - * -twit-.- .?■ *- - ■ ■■'• - * "* ♦ * ■ *'■ ~-'<* 4 ♦’' ***" " **-. < «. k- ' • » * ' cSS „ -7/ AUBURN TO 7 By Pe’ y H. Wliiting. KICK WOOD PARK. BIR MINGHAM, ALA.. Nov. 23. Vanderbilt and Auburn played to a tie here this afternoon. FIRST QUARTER. Auburn kicked off 48 yards to Col lins. who returnsd 15. Sikes tore through center for 2 yards. Again he plunged, and it was first down for Vandy. Sikes was thrown for a small loss. Vandy was penalized 15 yards for holding. Collins gained 10 on a fake kick. Siki s failed on an end run. Robbins punted 55 yards and over the goal line. It was brought back to the 20-yard line. Ressijac made 5 over left tackle. The same play again made, but no gain. Major punted 40. and it was returned 5 by Robbins. Sikes made 10, then fum bled, and Auburn recovered. Auburn smashed into the line a couple of times and then punted. On an end run Rob bins made 20 yards, but the ball was carried back and a 5-yard penalty given Vandy. The ball is now on Van dy’s 20-yard line. Turner is thrown for a loss on the next play. A split play results the same way. Sikes makes 10 around the right end. Robbins punts 50 yards, and there is no i eturn. With fine interfer ences Majcrs makes 5 around left end. A line plunge by Auburn fails and Ma jors punts 35, and Robbins returns it 5 but fumbles, and Auburn gets the ball on Tandy’s 42-yard 'ine. Three end runs bj Auburn are uni iductive, and then a place kick is attem ‘ed by Ma jors. It fails. Vandy got •he ball on the Commodore's 10-yard line. Thus far the advantage is all with Auburn. Robbins punts, and Newell returns the ball 15 yards with the ball on Tan dy's 45-yard line. Auburn tries two line plays and a forward pass with no gains. A double pass trick nets a 10- yard los.- and the ball goes to Tandy on downs. Collins makes 5 yards around right end. On a split buck Sikes makes 15 yards. Tandy now has 22 yards to go. A line plunge falls. Sikes goes over left tackle for 5. Collins makes 3 around Auburn's light end. It looks like Vandy now. Sikes is hurt, but continues in the game. He bucks the ball six yards to a first down Again he bucks and gains 3 yards. Then he slips around Auburn’s left end for an 8-yard run to a touchdown. Collins punts out to Shipp. E. Brown kicks goal. Score —Vandy 7, Auburn 0. SECOND QUARTER. Vanderbilt kicks 50 yards to Arnold, who returns it 25 yards. Sparkman, who has gone in for Ressijac. makes 10 yards through the whole Vanderbilt team. A couple of plays brings the ball to center of the field. An end run and a fake kick is followed by a 15- yard penalty against Auburn for hold ing. Majors punts 40 yards, and Rob bins returns it 5. Collins Is called back after a 15-yard run for holding and ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 23, 1912. HOLDS COMMODORES TO 7 TIE IN GREAT GAME penalized as much. Robbins makes 28 yards aiound left end. After a split buck by Turner, he follows with a straight buck, gaining 8 yards. A fum ble costs Vandy 10 yards. A line plunge nets nothing. Robbins then punts 35. There is no return. Newell makes 9 yards around end. A line play brings a first down for Auburn. The ball is on Auburn’s 45-yard line. Christopher takes Sparkman's place at full. After a line plunge Auburn fumbles. Vandy gets the ball in mid field. On the next play Vandy gets 15 more the wrong way for holding. On a fake forward pass Collins makes 15 yards. Following some line plunges, Vandy tries a forward pass. It goes out of bounds and is Auburn's ball on her 35-yard line. Majors punts 50 yards over Robbins’ He recovers it on the 10-yard line. A couple of plunges and a trick gives Vandy 10 yards and a fit st down. Four more attempts net no gain, and Robbins punts. Auburn tries four times, and likewise fumbles. On a trick. Sikes makes 15 yards. Two plunges and a fake kick avail Vandy nothing, and Robbins punts. Majors makes 15 yards on an end run, but is called back. Time is then called for the end of the half. Score—Vandy 7, Auburn 0. Between the halves the Auburn men pulled a snake dance. SECOND HALF. When play was resumed in tile sec ond half Vanderbilt kicked south 45 yards Majors returned 15. Two line plunges netted Auburn no gain. Vandy was penalized 5 yards for offside. Au burn could not make first down and Majors punted over Vandy’s goal line. It was put in play on the 20-yard line. Three line plunges netted a first down for Vandy. Four more attempts gave no result and Robbins kicked out of bounds on Auburn 25-yard line. Auburn couldn’t gain and punted, but it Was called back and Auburn was penalized 5 yards for offside. Ma jors then kicked again and the ball went to Auburn on her 35-yard line. It took Vandy three plays to make a first down, but the Commodores did it. Two straight line plunges netted an other first down. Vandy is playing straight football. On the next play Vandy fumbled the ball. Newell got it with a clear field and, outrunning all pursuers, sneaked across the Vandy goal line for a clean touchdown. Ma jors kicked the goal. Score —7 to 7. After the kick-off Auburn made three fruitless tries and then Majors punted Robbins fumbled the ball and Auburn recovered it on the Commodores’ 35- yard line. After some line plunging Arnold slipped through for 15 yards. Another play put the ball within 5 yards of Tandy’s goal. Two line plunges net ted nothing. Ressijac carried the ball to the two-yard line on a center plunge. The next play was spilled and the ball goes over on the one-yard line, Robbins punted out to the 25-yard line. Auburn is penalized 15 yards for holding. A forward pass from Newell to Majors netted 15 yards. On the 30- yard line Majors tried a placement kick, but it was blocked. The ball was taken out to the 20-yard line and-Rob bins carried 12 around his right end. Collins is hurt, but continues. Au burn is penalized 15 yards for holding. Vandy then began a steady march down the field to the Auburn 26-yard line, when time was called for the end of the third quarter. Score —Vanderbilt 7, Auburn 7. FOURTH QUARTER. Sikes made two overtackle. Rob bins made 8 around left end. Plunge after plunge overtackle carried the ball to Auburn’s six-yard line. Sikes made 3 over cff-taekle. With only inches to go Sikes fumbled and Auburn got the ball. Majors punted out of bounds on the 25-yard line. It’s Vandy’s ball. Collins makes. 13 around right end. The next play is spilled. So is the next. Vandy then tried a forward pass on the goal line, but Arnold caught it on the one-yard line. The officials argued a bit and then let Auburn punt out from behind the goal line. It’s Vandy’s ball with 25 DAZED YOUTH ROAMS TRAFFIC MAZE HALF HOUR, THEN SWOONS His mind a blank, Harry Dyer, eigh teen years old, of Tallapoosa, Ga., to day for half an hour strolled through Five Points, Peachtree, Whitehall and other congested downtown streets, dodging trolley cars, autos and other vehicles, and, escaping injury, finally falling unconscious at Trinity avenue and Pryor street. Ho. was taken to Grady hospital, where shortly afterwards he revived, explaining that he remembered nothing whatever of his ramble through the dangerous, crowded thoroughfares. He says he came to Atlanta to order a suit of clothes, and that his mind became a blank after leaving a downtown tailor shop. The youth’s head was painfully cut when he fell. MAN SHOOTS HIMSELF AS CHILD BESIDE HIM SLEEPS CHICAGO, Nov. 23. —Louis M. Madi son. secretary of the Chicago Embossed Moulding Company, shot himself to death as he lay in bed early today. His child, sleping beside him, was not awak ened by the shot. When the body of the man was found the child was still sleeping. A note explained that Madi son was tired and wanted a good long •lee>. FOOTBALL RESULTS Chicago 7, Minnesota 0. Brown 21, Norwich 7. Army 23, Syracuse 7. Lehigh 10, Lafayette 0. Navy 39, New York university 0. Dickinson 0, Swarthmore 0. yards to go. Collins made 9 yards around Auburn’s right end. Sikes tore through six yards over left tackle. There was no gain on the next play. Collins circles right end and goes to the one-yard line. Collins tried left end, but was thrown for a one-yard loss. Sikes tried the other end. No gain. The ball goes over on downs and Majors punts out 30 yards. Robbins returns It to the 10-yard line. A plunge falls. Sikes makes 3 over tackle. Hardage then goes in, taking Sikes’ place. Cov ington replaces Swafford. Hardage fumbles on the first play, but Vandy recovers. Curlin then replaces Rob bins. From the 21-yard line he missed a drop kick. After two tries, Auburn kicks. Harm age returns It to the 45-yard line. Two runs by Curlln netted 2 yards gain. A Vandy forward pass falls. Curlln then fails on a field goal from the 50- yard line. Three line plavs give Au burn a first down. Auburn loses the ball on a fumble on the 45-yard line. Running Hardage continually, Vandy advanced the ball to the 30-yard line when Curlln failed on a drop kick. MANDAMUS SUIT TO TEST SALARY ACT IS SET FOR DECEMBER 7 The salary act of 1911, affecting seven Fulton county officials, which becomes operative on January 1, 1913, will get its first court test on December 7 be fore Superior Judge Pendleton. Mandamus proceedings, recently auj thorized by the county commission against Tax Collector Stewart, Tax Re ceiver Armistead and Ordinary Wilkin son, were begun today when Luther Rosser, county attorney, filed his bills with superior court. Judge Pendleton set December 7 as the date upon which the three officials must show cause why the demands of the commissioners have not been complied with. The writs proved most formal in their nature, simply detailing the cor respondence which has passed between the officials and the county board, re lating to the inauguration of the salary act. All three officers have refused to give the commission a schedule of of fice* expense for 1913. asserting that the salary act is unconstitutional. MISS FARLEY NOT GUILTY OF ZOLLINGER MURDER COLUMBUS, OHIO, Nov. 23.—A ver dict of not guilty was returned by the jury at 3:34 p. m., In the case of Miss Farley for the murder of Alvin E. Zol linger, in Franklin park, last May. GOMPERS AGAIN HEADS FEDERATION OF LABOR ROCHESTER, N. Y.. Nov. 23.-r-Sam uei Gompers was re-elected president of the American Federation of Labor today over May Hayes, the socialist leader, by a vote of 11,974 to 5,074. FOOTBALL EXTRA | HARVARD CRUSHES YALE BY BRILLIANT ATTACK AND BRICKLEY’S TOE Crimson Scores First Touchdown On Blue In Eleven Years—2o-0 Victory Is Followed by Demonstration of 10,- 000 Frenzied Cambridge Rooters. By Sam Crane. NEW HAVEN. CONN., Nov. 23.—Harvard won the football championship this afternoon by defeating Yale for the first time in four years by the crushing score of 20 to 0. This was the first victory won in the annual contest since 1909, the games last year and the year be Beneath a sky as blue as Vai 35,000, whose cheers rocked the St setting Yale’s weight to their spet GOVERNMENT TAKES UP ALLEGED WHITE SLAVE “PLOT” HERE The Federal government today took up the . cases of Mrs, Emma Pauline Hudson,and Robert Grier, members of the Metropolitan Musical Comedy com pany, with accused in a so-called "white slave” plot, when Assistant City Attorney Ellis asked Judge Broyles to dismiss the city cases and Special Gov ernment Agent R. H. Daughton an nounced he would swear out Federal warrants. Genevieve Goodwin, a pretty 18-year old trained nurse of Cincinnati, de clares she was lured to Atlanta in vio lation of the laws against “white slavery." Judge Broyles held Mrs. Hudson and Grier out of courtesy to the government and will turn them over to the Federal officials for hear ing Monday before United States Com missioner Fuller. Hazel Barrington, a member of the troup, will not face charges, but is held as a witness, and other members of the show company who claim they are legitimately in the theatrical profession will be turned loose. Persons in Cin cinnati are expected to be involved and five in all are said to be implicated. TREMORS CONTINUE IN MEXICO; DEAD IN QUAKE REACH 1,200 MEXICO CITY, Nov. 23.—A number of earthquake shocks were felt through out the state of Mexico today, some of which were severe enough to do con siderable damage to property. Nearly 100 shocks have been recorded in this state since Thursday morning, and the residents of many of the towns have fled to the fields, where they are living. Prayers are being said in the churches in this city for a cessation of the dis turbances. The dead from last Tues day’s earthquake now number 1,200. BRIDE OF FOUR MONTHS GOES HOMEJO MOTHER Four months of married life proved sufficient for Mrs. Jessie A. Brown, ac cording to assertions of her husband, Martin W. Brown, in a divorce petition filed in superior court. Brown said his wife grew restless shortly after the marriage and pined for her old home tn New Jersey. While he was away on a business trip, he said, she packed her belongings and went home. To his solicitations to return she did not reply. RACES AT JAMESTOWN. First—Genesta, 11-10, first; Coy, 7-5; Insurance Man, 7-10. Also ran: Kewessa. Ancon, Chad Buford, Wanda, Fitzer, Early Light. Mama Johnson. Second—Malaga, 3, first; Lizzie Flat, 1; Dr. Heard, 4-5, Also ran: Sanctim, Ga lin, Renault, Norbitt. Third —Aviator, 7, first; Coppertown, 1; Sir Blaise, 2-5, Also ran: The Gard ner, Monty Fox, Onager, Patrick 8., Gold Cup and Chilton Queen. Fourth —Grover Hughes, 7, first; Tartar, 2; Sebago, 2. Also ran: His Majesty, Kor mak. Lochlel, Cliff Edge, Carlton G. La hore. Fisth —Sherwood, 4, first; Joe Knight, 3; Ben Loyal, 4. Also ran: Winning Witch, Black Chief, Right Easy, Ivabei, Hoffman. Sixth —Hilarious, 9-5, first; Blackford, 1-2; James Dockery, 5-2. Also ran: Springmass, Supervisor, Working lad, Altamaha and El Oro. Seventh —O’Em, 12, first; Servlcsnce, 3; Mnaasseh, 4. Also ran: Fly By Night, Ella Graney, Irish Kid. Bredweil, Caliph. Sir Cleges, Troy Weight and Frog. 2 CENTS EVERYWHERE O V RB NO ‘fore being scoreless. e’s banners, and before a crowd of tadium, the fleet Crimson team oil ed and by the power of Brickley’s boot, dashed to victory. Harvard had been picked to win, going into the game a 10 to 8 favorite. Harvard amassed a total of 10 points in the first quarter, crossing the blue goal line for the first time in eleven years, kicking goal and also scoring a goal from the field. Storer’s touchdown when Wheeler fumbled the ball op Yale’s 25-yard line and Hardwick kicked the goal, giving Harvard 7 points. Brickley, the success ful Harvard kicker, a few min utes later scored a goal from the field, kicking from the 31-yard line, then held and forced the Crimson to punt. Harvard scored another touch down shortly after the start of the third period. This was also due to a fumble, Cornell, a Yale quarter, who replaced Wheeler, failing to hold the ball. Brickley fell upon it and on the next play he was sent around Yale’s left end for a touchdown. Hardwick kicked goal, increasing the score to: Harvard 17, Yale 0. Brickley, with a beautiful dodging run of 35 yards shortly afterward, car ried the bail almost to Yale’s goal line. There Yale held and Brickley dropped back to the 20-yard line, scoring an easy field goal, making the total score Harvard 20, Yale 0. which stood at the end of the period. The Yale bulldog never showed his determination more markedly than in the fourth period, when with the odds against him the Blue eleven smashed repeatedly against the Harvard line. Starting from the 26-yard line, Yale carried the ball by successive plunges and short runs to Harvard’s 7-yard line. There the Crimson neld and secured the ball. Fel ton then punted out of the danger for the time being. Yale made one last desperate effort, but it was in vain, and. the period ended without either side scoring. Final score—Harvard 20 Yale 0. Harvard Men Frenzied, Immediately following the game 10,000 Harvard rooters jumped into the field and while several hundred of them fought for the privilege of carrying the Crimson eleven around on their shoul ders, the rest of them ran around yell ing in a frenzy of delight, pulling off their own hats and those of everybody else within reach and smashing them on each other’s shoulders and heads, and then throwing them over the goal posts at each end of the field. Hun dreds of them jumped on to each other’s shoulders and hugged each other with Joy. Firecrackers were shot off in all parts of the field, and the crowd went into the grounds. While the band struck up a lively air and the semblance of a parade was started the victorious rooters then went to the Yale stand and cheered the Yale rooters who remained in their seats gloomily watching the demonstra tion. They responded to the courtesy of the Harvard rooters with a few faint cheers. FIRST QUARTER. Yale won the toss and chose to defend the south goal. Flynn kicked oft. The ball went back of the goal line and was brought out to the 20-yard line. Felton punted to Yale’s 35-yard line. Wheeler missed the ball, but Yale recovered It.