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wore cowwhmw EDITED Ar W. S YARNS'WOFTH -I YELLOW JACKETS 001TIGEHS, OLD IM Tech Runs Away With Clem son on Straight Foot ball by 20 to 0. Continued From Page 1. Means. Cook made 6 yards through right tackle when the period opened. Thomason took 2 yards straight through the Clemson line. Cook gained a yard on an open formation play. Ijuehrman went a yard through tackle. Tech made first down with the ball on Clemson's 5-yard line. Stegall went 3 yards through left tackle. Luehrman gained a foot or so through the line and fell within a foot of the goal. The fans went crazy In the stands. Thomason put it up an inch or two further. Imehrman went over for a touchdown, bucking the Clemson line hard. McDonald kicked goal. SCORE—TECH 13. CLEMSON 0. McDonald kicked off. Kangeter re turned the ball 15 yards. He failed to gain on an attempt around left end. Webb took 2 yards at right tackle. Webb punted 25 yards and it was re turned 13 by Cook. Thomason failed to gain through the line. Moore failed to gain on a line buck 'by Tech. On a double pass. Cook to Moore, the ball went round left end for t yards. Fielder was thrown for a 5- yard loss In an attempt around right •nd. Thomason failed to gain through the line. The Clemson forwards were rallying strong. McDonald made 7 at left end. McDonald kicked 25 yards and Coles was downed In his tracks. On a for ward pass, Webb. Kangeter to Coles, the last named fumbled and the pass was declared incompleted. Gandy gained 3 yards on a tackle over tackle play. He gained 1 yard over fight tackle on the next play. Webb punted 30 yards to Moore, who returned It 10 yards. On a double pass the ball went 20 yards around left end, but Tech was penalized 15 yards for holding. Cook went 8 yards through right tackle. On a straight plunge through the line Fielder gained 15 yards. Cook gained 3 around left end. Fielder took 8 on a plunge through right tackle. McDonald plunged through left tackle, taking the bull to Clemson's 3-yard line. On a. double pass Tech lost a yard. McDonald gained 4 yards around left end, bring ing the ball to within 18 inches of Clemson’s goal. Thomason went over right tackle for a touchdown. McDonald kicked goal. SCORE—TECH 20, CLEMSON 0. McDonald kicked off to Britt, who returned It 10 yards, giving Tech a gain. Kangeter failed to gain on an end run. Clemson tried a forward pass but failed. Game was over here. FINAL SCORE-TECH 20. CLEM SON 0. BRICKLEY SCORED OVER HALF HARVARD POINTS CAMBRIDGE, MASS., Nov. 28. Charles Edward Brickley, the hero of yesterday’s Harvard-Yale football con test, celebrated his twenty-first birth day with his family at his home In Ev erett today. Os the 176 points scored by Harvard during the present season. Brickley has Counted 94 points, over half of what his team has made. Nine touchdowns, 18 field goals and a goal following a touch down is his record. As a drop kicker he stars and he made this his specialty seven, years ago, with the one hope of assisting Harvard to defeat a Yale team. He prepared for Harvard at the Ev erett High sejiool, where he played halfback for four years, and then spent a year at Exeter, He captained his freshman team at Harvard, and made the varsity at right halfback from the start. Brickley is a wholesome, democratic fellow. He does not like football as well as baseball. He stands very high in his studies and declares that history is his favorite study. He is 5 feet 10 Inches tall, is an all round athlete, and weighs about 184 pounds. BRESNAHAN WAS TURNED OUT FORJNOT TRYING” BT. I/IVIB. Nov. 28.—Roger Bresnahan was unconditionally released as mana ger of the St. Louis club, of the Nation al league, because Mrs. Helen H. Brit ton, principal owner of the club, did not think he "tried hard" during the year, and because the club lost money, accord ing to a letter Bresnahan’s attorneys pre pared todaj to submit to the directors of the National league The letter quotes Mrs. Britton as say ing: "I have decided t<> make a change in managers and will riot need your services any longer. I feel that you have not tried hard during the past year. The club has not made nearly as much money as it dl<l in 1911 You do not seem to take much interest in the club." The letter also gives President Jones, of the club, as authority for the state ment that the club earned $15,000 this year Jones offered Bresnahan £2.500 for his contract, which calls for SIO,OOO an nually and 10 per cent of the profits. Jones, however, the letter continues, re fused to pa; Bresnahan his percentage of this year s profits tinless he would sur render his contract, which has four \ ears to run RICH PICKINGS ABROAD FOR AMERICAN JOCKEYS NEW YORK. Nov. 28. - Fred Taral. the American jockey, who at • Jv.fi in New York on the steamship Raise | Wilhelm der Gross.-, brought with him a story of emarkable flnam ia su of American jock, v- in Europe. Taral, who has been training for! some wealthy rac horse otwiers it. I Russia, said that Jockey Frank < >'Nei! I had recently turned down an offer of I SIIIO,OOO for a season to ride for a well I known stable in Europe, which m indication that be was In no din n ,.'„ of money. Taral said that Tod Sloan had re cently made a "killing" on the French •Vsn had netted him about •150,000. OEOHGIfi DEFEATS AUBURN TEAM BY I no 6 Alabamans Unable To Stop Mc- Whorter, Star Halfback, in Brilliant Runs. Continued From Page ,1. down. McWhorter proved equal to the occasion, going outside his own left tackle for the necessary gain. The quarter ended lore. SCORE— GEORGIA ii. A I 'l4l ItX 0. SECOND PERIOD. The learns reversed goals. It. was Georgia’s ball on Auburn's 25-yard line. McWhorter gained 20 yards around Auburn’s tight end, but the ball was brought back and Georgia penal ized for offsides McWhorter repeat ed, however, with :i 15-yard run. Geor gia tried a forward pass, Bowden to Hltchctock, but the throw was poor ami the ball was taken back to the starting point. It was the fourth down and Auburn earned the pigskin. On the first play Auburn fumbled and M- VVhorter fell on the ball for Georgia. Twice Georgia failed to gain. Me Who: |. r lien set the Georgia fans mad with y y with a 25- yard run around Auburn’.' right end fot' a touchdown. Henderson missed an .ay goal. The ball was brought to midfield and Covington kicked the ball to Major, X ■■ X w® Hutton snapped as he dove atan opponent who ran It back 25 yards to his own 42-ynrd line. Major was forced to kick to Paddock, who ran 5 yards out of bounds to his own 30-yard line. Bowden gained a yard through the line . McWhorter tried to circle. Au burn's left end, but was thrown for a 3-yard loss. Powell then kicked to Major, who ran the ball back 10 yards to his own 40-yard line before Mc- Whorter downed him. Newell gained 4 yards outside of left tackle. He gained another yard through the same play. Major then punted to Paddock, who signalled for fair catch on his own 20-yard line. McWhorter plowed through the mid dle of the line for 8 yards. Rowden gained 3 yards around his own right end, but Georgia was penalized 5 yards for holding. McWhorter then went around Auburn's right wipg for 18 yards and first down. It was. a daring play, as it was the fourth down, but the demon McWhorter proved equal to the occasion. Powell gained 3 yards through the line and McWhorter followed witli 3 more. Bowden then went around his right end, aided by splendid interfer ence, for 15 yards. Bowden dug through the line for 1 yard gain. Bow den repeated with a 10-yard gain that brought the ball to Auburn's 30-yard line. Georgia played splendid football and had Auburn on the run at this stage of the game. A forward pass. Paddock to Hitch cock, gained 12 yards for Georgia. Again Georgia was caught holding and was penalized 15 yards to Auburn's 30- yard line. Georgia tried a forward pass, but missed it. and was brought back to the 30-yard line. McWhorter then made a beautiful forward pass to Conklin, who was over Ute line, and Georgia regis tered her second touchdown. Hender son failed to kick the goal. SCORE— GEORGIA 12. AUBURN 0. Pitts replaced Thigpen. Powell kicked off to Major for Georgia, who carried the ball back 30 yards to his own 40-yard line. Auburn fumbled on tlte next play, and Peacock fell on it for Georgia on Auburn's 40-yard line. McWhorter gained 4 yards through the line and Rowden 2 more. But Georgia was penalized for holding. Be fore the play proceeded any further, the quarter was finished. SCORE— GEORGIA 12, AUBURN 0. THIRD PERIOD. Lockwood replaced Lamb, and Ressi jac took Christopher's place for Au burn. Powell kicked off for Georgia to Res sijae. who ran the ball back 10 yards to llils own 35-yard line. Auburn gained i only 5 yards on three attempts, and I Major was forced to kick. He booted I the ball to Paddock, who ran It back 5 yards. It was Georgia’s ball on thel’ 30-yard line. McWhorter went through tlm line for 5 yards on two attempts. McWhorter I then went around Auburn's right end -tor 6 yaids and first down. Mc\\ horter I then w. nt around right end for 18 c ards, and it was Georgia's ball at mid field. McWhorter went through fine for 2 ly-i.J.' and Bowden three more. Powell punted to Major, who ran the ball back | 10 yards to Ins own 30-yard line. Arnold and Newell alternated and in Plus n< d 5 t) rough line Ma jor then punted to Paddock, who ran th- bal' back to yards to his own 30- yard line. Georgia fumbled the ball on the first play, and an Auburn man fell on it. DIE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 191::. Trio of Jackets Who Battle Clemson Today Here is Cook getting off a long forward pass. This gridironer is a bearcat in heaving the pitr 'kin., He gets plenty of distance, and is very accurate vfeHf Jr ) ) / / - r v • (. wW / WHB « '> X \N x OBS / J/ \ ? / / / * Xiy. % N s .s' S y'. - "'- • : fe', Arnold went through the line for 5 yards. Ressijae tore through the line for 6 yards and first down. Auburn's ball on Georgia's 20-yard line. Paddock broke through Newell for a 3-yard gain. Newel! went outside his own left ta< kle for 13 yards and first down, but was injured in the play. Newell refused to leave game, how ever. Ressijae went through the line for 2 yards. Arnold brought the ball within 3 yards of Georgia's line. Geor gia held on the next play and then Ma jor dropped back and kicked the bal) from the 10-yar.d line over the goal. SCORE—GEORGIA 12, AUBURN 3. Hart replaced Arnold at right half tor Auburn. Powell kicked off to Hart, who ran ball back 10 yards to his 30-yard line. On two line bucks Major gained 10 yards and first down. Auburn was penalized for offside. McWhorter broke through the line and threw Newell for a 5-yard loss. Conklin then broke through and threw Major sot- another yard loss. Major punted to Paddock, who was downed In his tracks by Kearley on Geor gias 30-yard line. McWhorter and Bowden both failed to gain on the next plays. Powell then kicked to mid field where Hart was downed in his tracks. The quarter ended. SCORE—GEORGIA 12. AUBURN 3 FOURTH PERIOD. The teams changed sides, Georgia starting on their own 35-yard line. Mc- Whorter went around right end for 10 yards and Bowden 15 more yards around other end. On two plays Pow ell gained 10 yards more, plunging through the middle of the line. In the next two plays Powell failed’to gain an inch. iVIcW horter wa- tii.Ai thrown for i yard loss. Powell then kicked within '? 1,1 thv ,int ' ' }eor Kla was penal- ized la yards. It was Auburn's ball on their own 25-yard line Ressijae broke through for 8 yards. Major ].unt ed out of bounds on Georgia's 40-vard lino. Henderson was knocked out in scrim mage and Malone went In. Powell then punted to Newell. Auburn tried a for ward pass here, but it was a failure Major hoisted the ball to Paddock, who \ all \ back 10 yaids to his own 30-1 yard line. Georgia was penalized 15 .mt tW” l ‘ oll ! ln * r - kicked to tnldfleld ami Arnold ran It back 20 Ci'r'n » '«- n "J 6 next Pl a s’ he went thiougii for first down. Major • r kicked a goal from placement from Geoigia s 15-yard’line. St'ORE . GEORGIA 12. AUBURN 6. I'rom this time on neither team was able to make any headway against the other. FINAL SCORE GEORGIA 12 AUBURN 6. LEACH CROSS KEEPS NELSON IN HAS-BEENS NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—Battling Nel son, one of the kings of the lightweight fighters, again failed to come back this afternoon when Leach Cross, a local lightweight, handed a severe beating to him In their ten-round contest at the Forty-fourth Street club in this city. cross easily outpunted the battler In ten rounds. Nelson showed some of his old-titn form in tin first, fourth and fifth rounds, when he tor. around the ring aitiij Cross and scored with heavy blows to the jaw and body,. - .. X ' •’A . I \vjy \ -iVv" t 4 Wwy'Saiz V // X. X- ‘T , f •• - , This is Colley, Tech lineman, making a Hying tackle. [football results At Athens —Final: Georgia 12, Au burn 6. At New Orleans —First quarter: L. S. U. 14, Tulane 2. At Jacksonville—Second period: Florida 0, Mercer 0. At Birmingham—Second period: Alabama 0, Tennessee 0. At Chicago—Final: Notre Dame 69, Marquette 0. At Pittsburg—Final: State 38, Uni versity 0. At Birmingham—Final: Alabama 7, Tennessee 0. At Jacksonville—Final: Florida 0. Mercer 0. At Waycross—Final: Columbia Uni versity 0, Waycross 0. At Providence—Final: Carlisle 32, Brown 0. At Nashville—Final: Vanderbilt 16, Sewanee 0. LOCKE. OF WESLEY, WINS ATHLETIC CLUB RACE Clipping last year’s time nearly a minute. W. S. Locke, better known as “Sally” Locke, the Wesley Meir ial Athletic club runner, easily won the Atlanta Athletic club road race over th< Piedmont - Ponce DeLeon - Peachtree course today in 16 minutes 31 4-5 sec onds. The race was won last vear by Gilbert Cheves, of M.irist college, in 17 minutes and 30 seconds. George Manning, a stripling ?rom Marist college, running third for the first mile, crept into second place dur ing the last half and held his’position to the finish. Judge Fowler, of Marist. finished third. INDIANS. WITH THORPE’S HELP. DEFEAT BROWN PROVIDENCE. R. 1.. Nov. 28.—Car lisle defeated Brown by u score of 32 to 0 here today. ~ . W . IL . L PLAY FOR 18.1 TITLE. At.A lORK. Nov. 28. Orlando Morti ngstur. 18.1 balk line billiard ehampion today accepted Georg Sutton's rlial lenge for ;■ championship match to be played in Pittsburg within 60 days Pennsv Defeats Cornell by Score of 7 to 21 g.,.-. ■■■»■■. ' ! '* + ■‘■•‘b Mercer and Minds Star; Ithicans Play Well I PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28. —Penn- sylvania defeated Cornell in a hard played game here today by a score of 7 to 2, Cornell scoring on a safety made wnen an attempted forward pass by Pennsylvania was blocked. Cornell won the toss and elected to receive the kick with the wind it their backs Mercer kicked off to Fritz, who brought the ball back to his 25-yard line. On the first play Butler kicked to .Marshall, who was thrown on his 35-yard line. Mercer made 2 yards, but on the next play he fumbled and Cornel! re covered in the field. ' >’Hearn lost 2 yards on an end run. Fritz, on a line GIRL ARRESTED AT DEPOT TRIES TO BEAT MATRON WITH SHOE Apparently crazed, a stylishly dressed young woman, giving her name as Miss Martha Allen, and who said she is a stenographer, figured as the star last night in a scene near the union depot, and later attacked Matron Bohnefeld in police station, using a shoe as a weapon of warfare. She is said to have first started on the warpath in the Empire hotel, which place she gave as her resi dence. When the police were called and she 1 was taken Into custody, the young wom an fought and scratched so vigorously that the combined strength of two offi cers was required to place her In the patrol wagon. It then was necessary for one of the officers, Policeman Hardy, to leave Ms beat and accompany her to police station, to aid the patrol guard in preventing a further outbreak. • Escorted to the matron's ward, the frenzied woman became enraged at Airs. Bohnefeld, and another scene ensued. Jerking off one of her shoes, she is said to have assailed the matron and at tempted to strike her. Mrs. Bohnefeld warded off the blows, and called to the turnkey, who landed the belligerent wom an in a cell. She will be arraigned tomorrow after noon before Recorder Broyles. CHICAGOAN ACCUSED OF MARRYING AS PROFESSION CHICAGO. Nov. 28.—Police are hunt ing for Frank E. Palmer, branded a "professional husband" by Mrs. Nellie V. Palmer, who alleged he married her ami fled after getting $4,5p0 from her. Mrs. Palmer told a remarkable story to Judge Kavanaugh, in which she pre sented letters she alleged she had re ceived from Palmer, confessing to Ills "business'' of marrying as many women as lu could and deserting them after j getting their money. JEANNETTE WINS ANOTHER COLI'MBI’S, OHIO. Nov. 28-Joe Jeannette, the Hoboken, N. J., negro heavy weight, knocked out George Chris tian in the eight round of their scheduleu 10-round bout ere last night. INDIANS ARE FAVORITES. F'ROV I DENCH, It. 1., Nov. 28. 'Die odds slightly favored the Carlisle eleven when it faced tile Brown squad today in their annual clash. plunge, failed to gain. A double pass with Hill carrying the balk gained b yards. Butler then kicked over the goal line and Pennsylvania put the ball in play on their own 25-yard line. Mercer went outside of tackle for 3 yards. The same player tried the other end for a gain of 3 yards. Harrington added 3 yards through the line and Minds kicked to Butler on Cornell’s 42- yard line. Butler Immediately kicked. The ball bounded along over the goal line. The Quakers put In play on their own 25-yard line again on a fake kick Mercer went, through for 5 yards. The same plav, with Hartington carrying the ball, netted 2 yards. Mercer gained 1 yard on a line plunge and Pennsyl vania was sent back 15 yards for hold- wT \W' hw / SEHEE USERS WHY TO TEST DUDLEY FIELD. NASHVILLE, TENN., Noy . 28.—Wit it weather con'- ditions ideal and the field biightening fast. Vanderbilt outrushed Sewanee 3 yards to 1 during the first period of play. Hardage broke loose once for a mag nificent tun of 23 yards and his work all around was brilliant. Both Collins'and Sykes gained con sistently. but fumbling was frequent. With the ball on Sewanee’s 5-yard line. Stoney made a bad pa-s to Gillem. who tried to run with the ball, and was tackled behind the goal line by Nuck Brown for a safety. The forward pass was tried repeatedly by Vanderbilt, but fizzled' each time. Sewanee gained on every exchange of punts. Gillcm’s nun; averaged 55 yards. Sewanee confined her attack princi pally to a short double forward pass, which was her best method of ground gaining. Tolley, of Sewanee, was a star both on the offense and defense, and his running back of punfs was won derful. Vanderbilt lost a splendid chance to score in the latter part of the quarter when Davis blocked one of Gillem’s punts, but dropped the ball and was forced to fall on it. He had a clear field for the goal. SCORE—VANDER BILT 2. SEWANEE 0. Both teams, by fierce line plunging, carried the ball from the extreme ends of the field almost to the other goal in the second period, but each time lost the ball an downs. Sewanee displaced a powerful attack, nd had much the better of the period. Third Period—Candy outrushed Se wanee. but Gillem's long kicks kept hw goal line safe. Tom Brown, of Vandy tried two field goals from 60 vard and missed. FOGEL’S FIGHT ON NATIONAL LEAGUE TO GO INTO THE COURTS NEW YORK. Nov. 28. "This fight has only just begun. There is the law of the land to fall back on next, and If I < an not get justice through that medium, then I shall tell the American public some things about inside baseball that may surprise them." This was the defiant retort that Horace S. hogel, former president of the Phila delphia National league baseball club, to day hurled at the magnates, who yester day unanimously expelled him from fur ther participation in National league baseball and found him guilty on five of the seven charges made against him bv President Lynch. "1 have one big offer from a magazine to write about Inside baseball, and I have an offer of SIO,OOO to write a series of articles on the same subject for a great M estern newspaper syndicate, so, you see. I VC plenty of avenues open through which to air my troubles and explain what I mean when I say that 1 was 'framed.' But If J were never to receive a cent, the public will get some spicy and interesting information through me when the right time comes.’’ While not criticising his attorney A L. S. Shields, Fogel said today that he had brought tnapy witnesses with him through whom he could have refuted every charge, but that he bowed to the insistence of his lawyer, who he declared pointed out that the affair was "cut and dried." and that Fogel had no chance anyway. "As quickly us my lawyer can get the case in shape I will begin court proceed ings." Fogel added. ing. Pennsylvania’s ball on her 15-vam line. - “ ru Mercer made 3 yards on a fake kui. Minds then kicked to Fritz but th play was recalled and Cornell J penalized 5 yards for offside plav j : ‘ S ball was on Pennsylvania’s h. line. Marshall lost 2 yards on an i run. On a take forward pass MemJl was thrown for a loss of 2 ‘v a w‘ Minds kicked to Fritz, who fumS and Pennsylvania recovered the h'n on Cornell’s 45-yar.l line, MemJr slipped around left end for a °(j v >r, gain. but. fumbled the’ half uh!„ tackied and Nash recovered It for i n nell. Standing on his own Uti-vars line Butler again kicked over the line. * sl Harrington gained.but a yard on . line plunge. On a double pass Mint went ahead for 22 yards. nds A forward pass thrown by Minds wai taken by Fritz, who brought the he back to his own 35-yard hne But! t immediately kicked to Marshal) h was thrown on his own 25-yar.i A Mercer could not gain on a lim •. A second attempt by the same nj-.L' brought the same result. Holdi tl » Pennsylvania 15 yards and the ball w . on their own 15-yaid line. Minds gair ed a yard on a line plunge and tln-'i Minds kicked to midfield, where B ul /. took the ball. Fritz gained 3 yarth on an end run. Bennett relieved Fritz On the first play there whs holding w the Cornell line and they were penal ized 15 yards. Butler kicked to on Pennsylvania’s 25-yard line, wht-te he was downed. Minds could oniy gain a yard on a side line piay. Nash bloeki-d Mir,;, forward pass and the latter nas dnvii ed over his own goal line for a sml-tv SCORE—CORNELL 2. PENNSYLVi NIA 0. Mercer, running from his own 25- yaid line, gained 7 yauL. End of the first period, Cornet’ :. Pennsvlvania <1 SECOND PERIOD Minds, on the first piay, kicked out of hounds on Cornell’s 25-yard Ine. O’Connell made 3 yards through the line. Eyrich was thrown for a loss of 3 yards on an end run. A double pass failed and O’Hettrn was dropped furs *►-5 aid loss. Butl'T kicked to .-lert'e; on Pennsylvania's 38-yard line. Minds kicked tit once to Butler, who was thrown on his own 30-yard line O'Con nell gained but two yards on a line plunge, and Bennett got 2 yards on the same play. Holding cost Coinell 17> yards, and it was their ball on their own !5-yi.rd 'ine. jßutler kicked to Mercer, who brought the ball back to <'orneil's 45-ya:d Un-.-. Minds got 5 yards straight ahead. Jier |cer added 2 the same way. a fui ward pass was grounded. Marshall’s at tempted goal from th- field front his own 15-yard line went wide and Cornel’ put the hall in play on ilti ir 25-vard line. • ‘ Guy Duiming. i'rinn his ;.os: .. t,. ,-st a yard. Bennett gained a 1 ar.' on a lin-- plunge. On a double pas- Oi'on- Itor made 10 yayils. Butler kickej to Marshall, who was thrown on l-is - ..t 10-yard line. Minds kicked at oi.eo to Butler, who brought the ball bw.k in fine style to Pennsylvania's 3u-j r-i line. Two line plays by O'Connor and Bennett gained 10 yards. Butler nt ahead to Penns) Ivania’s 18-yaid i'ni. the ball being directly in front -if tlto goal posts. Bennett could not gain A forward pass was grounded and it was Pennsylvania's bail on downs or. tbed own 15-yard line. Mimi:: kiiked to Butler, who brour:.'. i the ball to midfield before beiiM thro-A u. Weidenthal went ii. for Chatnj i paign. Cornell fumbled and Merii-r, , recovering the ball, ran 45 yards for touchdown. Mjnds kicked the goal. SCORE PENNSYLVANIA 7, COR ; NELL 2. BIG TRUCK CRASHS INTO FRONT PORCH AND INJURES WOMAN Mrs. A. M. Harris, of 17 orm- street, was painfully injured this al'terucon on the front porch of het hour when a huge motor truck of the Southern i ( " Company rats amuck and s'<: i |li > her house. She was hurt in I > i,! ■ it is stated, but her condition t- 111 necessarily serious. Winder Davis, the negro driver of the (tuck, had 1" hurt and received medical attention " the Grady hospital, but H. P M foreman at the ice plant, who wiH riding on the truck, escaped nnhui'- Something went wrong 'ith steering gear, according to a i made at police station by SpeiT‘l ,n ' vestigator Arthur and Call Offiv’i ' The machine mounted the side"-' a few fancy ligur -, lonified u- Harris ya'-l ami tried to ■ front porch. The truck dug iut ‘ ■ 11 under the porch and tore out Ut H " ,! t door, bowlihg Mrs. Harris pitching the foreman and the 1 from their perch. Another mote' - went out later and tried to d g first from the debris. SCHWARTZ AND ABEL GO EIGHT ROUNDS TO DRAW CHATTANOOGA, TENN.. Not ' ; Yankee Schwartz, of Philadelphi' 11 ■lake Abel, of Chattanooga, fought ’ 'b j fast rounds to a draw het '. N man seemed able to solve th<- a-t' of his opponent. Abel missed r p pi > ly with his favorite left Jab, Schwartz was extreme!} wild with vicious right uppercut. The decision the referee was well received. CLAY PIGEON SHOOT TODAY A clay pigeon shoot will be he.d the College Park Gun club grotim-' today for prizes that will be go' by members of the club. The members of this organic ; and their friends will bring out t; blunderbusses and take a trial at , sailing discs throughout Thanksgi' l s afternoon. EVEN BETTING ON ARMY PHILADELPHIA, Nov 28. even money bets are being nl “' the Army-Navy game, to b* ko-'' here Saturday.