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Georgia Team Will Score Some But Auburn More
( -
iech Has Work Cut Out to Beat Clemson Boys
By J. VV. Heisman.
\UBURN’S fine showing against
Vanderbilt would seem to
make the result of their
g, ,e with Georgia a foregone con
ision. And yet this is by no
;ins the ease. It should be borne
mind that Vanderbilt outplayed
Auburn about as much as had been
Aicipated, and that only unex
ted fumbling prevented the final
nte from illustrating that fact.
Also you must not forget that
Georgia has been coming along
steadily again since she got over
la Vanderbilt backset, and it is
j; obable that they will put up
their best game of the season
s.iinst Auburn. When to this you
■uple the fact that Auburn will
v had but five days in which to
i, . over from their hard game
~ gainst the Commodores and that
. game is to take place in Athens,
any one should be able to see that
things are not all over but the
shouting.
Nevertheless, Auburn should win.
Yes; there is a chance that Geor
g;.. will score, but 1 expect to see
Auburn score more.
• * •
CLEM.SOX VS. TECH.
A T the opening .of the present
•* ‘ season this game looked to be
all Clemson, for the Tigers were
making no secret of the fact that
their prospects were the brightest
they had had in years. On the
other hand, the Yellow Jackets
were complaining that their out
was quite the punkest they
had ever had.
By mid-season, however, the dope
..d veered around considerably.
This was due to the fact that Tech
had come out in away that had j
prised everybody, but nobody
| .mite *0 much as themselves. Clem
-.,n had played several excellent
games, but she had also put up one
r two rather lame exhibitions; so
looked as though Tech might
aive had the better of the argu
n hail they met at that time.
But here at the Very season’s end
'he situation is? all clouded up
gain. This is due to the fact that
.'e.iison defeated Mercer,'while the
utter was at the very best form of I
i tli< season. In addition, it is point
out that Georgia defeated Tech
is heavily as'she did Clemson —by 1
•iiii e touchdowns.
(>n top of these facts are the fur
ther considerations that Clemson
is in the best physical condition of
up time this year, while Tech is at
worst. Against Georgia, Clem- I
■on did not have the services of her 1
great fullback, Webb, who is much I
• • best man on their roster. But
now Webb is all right again and
lie will undoubtedly give the light
Teh line all and more than it is |
yoking' for.
Quite a number of Tech men
r. severely bunged up in the |
rgia game, and these have by '
1 ■ means fully recovered. Injuries
' appeared right after that game
<1 be by no means serious have
ven stubborn and intractable,
vitn the result that Loeb, Colley.
-Montague and McDonald are far
loin feeling the way they should
’■> 1 in.".- so hard a game. Remem
bering Tech's poverty in the mat
■■ oi' good substitutes, this spells
n auction of about twenty per
■nt in Tech's playing strength.
'in top of this we have the fur
ther fact that Tech will again be
outweighed by something like nine
pounds per man by the Tigers.
0 Idle the latter have every bit as
much speed as has Tech, both in
he line and in the back field.
What's the answer? I hardl;
know. If Tech is to win it must be
1 by superior team play and spirit,
ciiil with the team in the physical
. shape that it is the question is an
! "pen one whether they can cxeeil
■ in these respects or not: I doubt it.
Altogether it is a very hard game
to forecast. If I must pick a win
-1 should name Tech; but it
'I n be by but a touchdown, 1
limey, at most; with lots of prob
' iii'ility that Clemson will carry off
" big end of the score. It must
■ remembered that Georgia is
Illi's big game, and with her the
' wmson glune is an anti-eiimax,
i while- for Clemson the Tech game
< tho big thing of the year. Yes,
iii.-on also preens herself for the
Carolina game, but that took
■ so long ago that she has hud
' ’"fc re could be no better medicine
Wiiri 1 hamberlain’s Cough Remedy. My
‘drim were all sick with whooping
|Wlgl>. one of them was in bed. had a
®*Bli fever and was coughing up blood,
■fur doctor gave them Chamberlain’s
[•"ugh Remedy and the first dose eased
‘■•’•tn. and three bottles cured them,” |
" a J’s Mrs. R. A. Donaldson, of Lexing- I
1G1 ‘. Miss. For sale by all dealers.
(Advt.) j
GEORGIA-AUBURN GAME
THANKSGIVING—ATHENS.
s l" 1 ial train leaves old Depot 9:00
■ 28th; returning leaves Athens
’ P- m.; $1,50 round trip: s2.uo
; trip good returning Friday SEA
■I I . (Advt.)
JUST RECEIVED.
are prepared to supply you with
''y style, or pen point in the worlds
wtt'lard fountain pen from our eoni-
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*ln I’ens are absolutely guaranteed t"
l' 1 ' "tnplete satisfaction. 42 N. Broad
■ J >hn L. Moore & Sons. (Advt.)
Local Sleeping Car At
lanta to Chattanooga, via
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
Atlanta Terminal
Nation 8:20 P. M., Occupy
Chattanooga until 7 A M.
plenty of time to recover her mental
edge, while Tech has not.
It is going to be an even battle,
and a splendid game of football.
Both teams have rehearsed new
plays since their last games, and as
both play the modern, open game
some very pretty maneuvers are
bound to be shown.
♦ O X.
VANDERBILT VS. SEWANEE.
'J'HE Commodores are in some
what the same situation as
Auburn in regard' to their all
around fitness for playing another
hard game of ball so soon as to
morrow. And yet not quite, for
Vaqderbilt is sore and smarting
under the lash of that tie game
with Auburn, which one fact alone
is going m get them sufficiently
keyed without anything else being
needed in the way of a stimulus.
Another item: Hardage should be
back in shape and .able to get into
the game from the start. This will
enable bikes to go hack to his old
position, and the, Vanderbilt back
field as a whole will be greatly
strengthened. ,
I do not hesitate to say. though,
that I expect Sewanee to put up
their best game of the year, and as
they have been watching the Nash
villians very closely and have de
veloped a very dependable defense
they are going to puzzle Vander
bilt many times during the after
noon as the most handy and con
venient method of making first
downs.
But when it comes to offense
Sewanee lack concentrated strength
in her attack, and she will not give
\andeibilt much trouble in that
respect. Vanderbilt should win by
three touchdowns.
* a *
MISSISSIPPI VS. MISS. A. & Al
M°"’, this is another close one.
Last year the Mississippi A.
& M. slipped one over on the uni-
Ffodder for fans
Funner Southern league players in the
National league who hit more than .250
I this year were Stengel, Archer, Northern,
| Bescher. Daubert, Downey, Jackson, Daly,
I Paskert, Moran and Kirke.
Eaflx- fall hold-outs: Ty Cobb, Jean
| Dubuc, Joe Jackson.
And now they’re saying that the girl
that Hans Wagner is to marry bad to
pop the question to him he’s that bash
ful.
tt ti •
•larry Herrmann announces that the
• reason why he is not going to have his
J team train at Columbus, Ga., next spring
[is that the owners of the park there
I trie«i to hold him up fur the training
privilege.
$ * *
Another unanswered question: What
<ioes the national commission do with
all the money it makes out of the world's
| series games?
| George Stallings says that unless lie
' makes a success with the Boston Na
| tionals he will quit baseball.
sc*
Chiu Leathers, turned over by Detroit
to Providence, has gone back to Detroit
—to sell automobiles.
• * •
Selma. Ala., is after a place in the Cot
ton States league. The Cotton Staters
are to meet Saturday to decide what’s
doing for next season.
s $ c
Marsans, one of the Reds' Cubans, says
there was a red Indian playing in Cuba
who was the wonder of the world. An
American magnate heard of him and
signed him. A few days before he was
due to leave Cuba he saw some members
of his tribe hurling a javelin. He took,
a shy at it, and something in ids arm
went “crack!” Since then he hasn’t
been able to throw the ball 50 feet, and
his playing days are done, bven in Cuba.
<r • »
Moral: Ball players, do not monkey
with the javelin throw.
• • •
The I'niteil States league has offered a
contarct to Frank Chance to manage
Ulf outlaw league's team in Chicago.
Frank sprained an ankle getting to ttre
nearest telegraph office to wire his ac
ceptance.
Despite the numerous changes in man
agement in the National league, only one
club can win the pennant next year.
'me thing and another is still delay
ing Charley Murphy from starting his
new billlon-dollar stands.
■k m •
St. Louis baseball writers are kick
ing <m the suggestion of a wage scale tor
the baseball union. They say It would
not be altogether fair to give Walter
Johnson and Louis Lauderniilk the same
salary. *
Ed Cochenis is now joshing Robert L.
Hedges, the Browns' owner, because he
didn’t take the tip *to *grab Stengel.
\ Johnson City special says that the
Pave Hickman who is playing such phe
nomenal football for Iliverside is the
same "I lick" who performed with Bris
tol in the Appalachian league. Fine lot
of ' "amateur" players we have on our
prep teams here in Georgia.
.T'mmv Callahan says he could win a
pennant with three pitchers-if he had
MARTIN MAY
Z 191/ PEACHTREE STREET X
UPSTAIRS
STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
UNREDEEMED pledges y
FOR SALE y 4
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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1912.
versity after every one thought the
latter sure to win. So far this sea
son they have been very evenly
matched. The A. & M. defeated
Alabama by one touchdown, while
Alabama defeated the university
by the clbse score of 10 to 9. Both
teams won from L. S. U. by she
narrowest of margins. To offset
their one; point defeat by Alabama
the university team can point with
pride to their fine showing against
Vanderbilt. Which latter team the
A. & M. has not played.
The university has such star
players as Quarterback Fletcher,
Halfback Haxton, Tackles Barker
ano Myers and Center Rush Adams
—a strong list of performers. The
A. A- M. has Halfback Williams,
Fullback Reulle and Guaid Cassa
nova.
My choice tends toward the A. &
M. by thd scantest of margins; the
superior playing spirit on that day
will swing the tide.
L. S. U. VS. TULANE.
'T’HESE two are quite as evenly
matched as the preceding pair.
Both teams are heavy, and both
number some extra good men, in
their line-ups. The only team they
have playe|l in common is Missis
sippi A. & M., which latter lost to
L. S. U. by 7 to 0, while she lost to
Tulane by 27 to 24. These margins
constitute no teal difference. It
will probably turn again on the
question of the day’s fitness.
I fancy L. S. U. will win.
* ♦ *
ALABAMA VS. TENNESSEE.
is almost sure to de
feat Tennessee on the day ded
icated to domestic poultry. Ten
nessee has been doing well this
season, but Alabama has done bet
ter. She knows more football and
has been playing better teams.
Also, the Tuscaloosans fight too
fiercely for Tennessee.
the right three. He would select Walter
Johnson, Ed Walsh and Eddie Plank.
* # •
There will be no demand for big league
ball clubs in Cuba for some time to
come. The Athletics beat the Cubans so
thoroughly that they crabbed the ga’e
receipts.
John M. Ward has recovered SI,OOO
damages from Ban Johnson. Ward al
leged that he was libeled by Johnson,
who said something to the effect that
back in the "war days" Ward had tried
to induce players to jump the American
league. Johnson isn’t the only man in
baseball who lias found out that loose
conversation is costly.
'Jibuti
You smoke <) ilffir\ Ik 1
a jimmy O. /jk
pipe!
It ' j
•iW/2\ JiiniiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiHiiniiHiiiiiiiiniiiHiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
I lAwM )
Wy, Prince Albert is always the same iden
'■ ** cal smoke—today, tomorrow—and
everywhere! Natural thing, isn’t it, tor
men to call it the national joy smoke.
You buy P. A. in any part of your town or your county —or anywhere in the United
States. It s always just as fresh, just as delicious, in Maine or California.
P. A. smokers don’t ruin their taste for a bully smoke by being forced to buy unknown,
untried, untrue brands! No, sir, right down at the corner they get the goods.
Some fine day you’ll smoke a pipe. Then it will dawn upon you that P. A. won’t burn
your tongue, because the sting’s removed by a patented process. Other men— millions of
’em — smoke P. A. to their heart’s content and so will you— sure thing!
Fringe Albertos
the national joy smoke 11 II
Here’s tobacco that makes a wonder of a cigarette. Just as good |
rolled up as packed brimful in a jimmy pipe. Il vOI
You jump at this red-hot tip, invest in one package of P. A. and get || VW 1
a cigarette smoke like you never did know before. rfl fem Wi
None of the running c/m//-brands or fire-brands for you after you get I I BV'-'W pM 1
acquainted with P. A—all sweet and fragrant. Rolls up, easy like, be- | 1 jwi 1
cause it’s fresh and crimp cut. And it tickles your grouch generator! I; \ / a 1
Buy P. A. everywhere. In the tidy 10c red tine; 5c cloth hags | ?' W 1
and handsome pound and half-pound humidors. Go to it I E; 1
R .J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem,N. C. p 1
IIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM
NATIONAL fflf BE
SPLIT BE ■
num
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—A bit
ter warfare that > threat
ens to split the Na
tional league wide open is
impending here today as a lesult of
the trial of Horace Fogel, former
president of the Phillies, and be
fore the hearing of the magnate’s
case was resumed efforts were
made by those seeking peace to
end the bickering.
Fo.qej’s foes, however, declared
that their only terms of peace
would be the elimination of the ac
cused man and President Charles
W. Murphy, of the Cubs, from any
leading position in the league.
Fogel also was on the war path.
Bitterly angry because the case had
not been dropped when he present
ed proof of his resignation as pres
ident of the Phillies, he reiterated
his intention of getting the scalp
of President Lynch, of the league.
Oil was poured on the flames also
when Fogel intimated that he
would write on baseball for a well
known magazine and expose the
"inner workings” of the clique
which he asserts has been domi
nating the National league.
His salary will be SIO,OOO a year
if he accepts a contract that has
been tendered him.
The death of John T. Brush will
have a marked effect on the
league’s workings. He had become
a staunch supporter of Lynch, and
the defeat of the league president
was declared a certainty today by
the latter’s opponents if he persists
in his campaign against Fogel.
It was freely predicted that Fogel
would be treated severely. It was
pointed out that while he had re
signed as president of the Phila
delphia club and hence could not
be removed, it might be possible
for the league to keep him from
returning as a member or again be
elected to the head of the Phila
delphia club.
Fogel declares that while no
longer president, he owns more
than a controlling interest i* the
club and that under no circum
stances does he intend to sell.
TENNESSEE COLLEGES
CALL OFF THEIR GAME
■—
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.. Nov. 27.
The game scheduled for Thanksgiving
in this city between the University of
Chattanooga and Cumberland universi
ty was called off last night. 1 liffer
ences as to the guarantee and the eligi
bility of certain players was the cause.
- " " . " T .
Georgia Ready for Battle With Auburn Eleven
•?•••?• ■{••■J* •!•••?•
Athenians Expect to Win Struggle Tomorrow
ATHENS. GA., Nov. 27.—Geor
gia is ready for the great
game with ‘Auburn tomor
row. The last scrimmage of the
season was held *last week. The
season, with the possible exception
of Malone at tackle, who has been
suffering for the past few days
with a cold that settled in his head *
and prevented him from practicing t
this week. He will probably be in
the game, however* although Ar
nette, who has been subbing at this
position all season, as well as last
year, has been showing up in good
form lately and may be used most
of the game. Otherwise the line
up will be the same as used against
Tech, with Paddock running the
team at quarter.
The Auburn team will reach
Athens late this hfternoon. Early
tomorrow moming the Georgia
team will be carried out to the
Country club, where they will spend
a quiet day until just before time
to call the game, when they will re
turn direct to the park. Cunning
ham is afraid that the attending
excitement will have an undesir
able effect on the players and will
not even allow them to witness the
game between G. M. C. and Rivet -
side in the morning.
Thg Georgia players all express
themselves of a Red and Black vic
tory, but are not over-confident.
Auburn is conceded the edge in
but one department. Major is ex
pected to outpunt Thompson, and
this will greatly aid his team mates,
but in every other department the
two teams ate about evenly match
ed, or at least that is the opinion
here. ,
It is not thought that Auburn
can sufficiently recuperate from the
fierce game witli Vanderbilt to du
plicate such playing tomorrow,
while Georgia is fresh from a long
rest and anxious to redeem herself
as much as possible of the sting
ing defeat administered by Van
derbilt early in the season, now
that the Commodores have been
tied by the Alabama Polys.
This year’s battle will be the
nineteenth game between the two
Thanksgiving rivals and more in
terest is centered in it, probably,
than any since the first meet away
back in 1892. In games won the
Alabamans are three games ahead |
of the Athenians, having nine to
their credit, against six for tlm
Georgians, three having resulted in
nothing to nothing ties. In total
number of points scored Auburn is
far ahead, having scored 220 points
to 104 against them.
Here are the scores of the games
played to date;.
1892 Auburi* 10, Georgia 0.
1893 No game.
1894 Georgia 10, Auburn 0.
1895 Aubu'n 16, Georgia 6.
1896 Georgia 12, Auburn 6.
1897 No game.
1898— Auburn 18, Georgia 17.
1899 Georgia 0, Auburn 0.
1900— Auburn 44, Georgia 0.
Here’s the Youngest
Marathon
Winner
i
- ■ •
-X Wk
■
r Hi
1 iiomas E. Harris, of til ( lebunie avenue
Atlanta, is only six years old. His pic
ture bears out our statement that he’s a
handsome, manly little fellow. And his
ownership of a Georgian Marathon Racer
proves That he uses good judgment in the
selection of his fun-making possessions. ,
Thomas wanted a Maratlion Racer. Old- ,
or members of his family would have been
glad to buy one for him, but they are not ;
for sale. I‘’or The Georgian controls the fac
tory's output for this section. And we i
want to give them away—not sell them. So
he investigated our plan for free distri
bution of these little cars to live boys and
girls, found it mighty easy, and now ex
periences the joy that comes to all red- i
blooded people in the ownership of a
prized possession that has been EARNED.
Hundreds of other boys and girls are
duplicating his exyierienee. But the field
is not crowded. There's room for other
hundreds.
Any boy or girl can easily earn
a Marathon Racer. Send us the
coupon today.We will tell you how
to get a car without cost.
Marathon Racer Department
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
20 East Alabama St., Atlanta, Ga
Please send me instructions telling how I may secure
one of The Georgian Marathon Racers without money.
Name Age
Address
City State
Sample Cars are on display at The Georgian office, 20
East Alabama street. You are cordially invited to come in
and try this new and popular Car,
1901— Georgia 0, Auburn 0.
1902 Georgia 12, Auburn 2.
1903 Georgia 22, Auburn 11
19C4—Auburn 17, Georgia 5.
1905 — Auburn 29, Georgia 0.
1906 — Georgia 4, Auburn 0.
1907 Georgia 6, Auburn 0.
1903 —Auburn 23, Georgia 5.
1909—Auburn 16, Georgia 5.
191 C—Auburn 26, Georgia 0.
1911—Georgia 0, Auburn 0.
7