Newspaper Page Text
PRESIDENT SEES
WDEFEAT
MIDDIES
Navy Meets Great Surprise and
Is Swept Off Its Feet by
Fierce Attack,
Continued From Page 1.
gett punted to Pritchard, who ran it
back 30 yards and was downed on
the Navy’s 40-yard line.
Nicholls failed to gain on a run fol
lowing a fake punt. Markoe lost
10 yards when he was forced to run
after attempting a forward pass.
Hogue punted to Nicholls, who fum
bled the ball and was downed on the
Navy’s 15-yard line.
Harrison made 3 yards through
center. Blodgett failed tq gain on a
run following a fake punt Blodgett
punted to Pritchard, who was down
ed on the Navy’s 45-yard line. Hogue
made 6 yards through left tackle.
The Army attempted a forward pass,
but when Markoe failed to throw the
ball and started to run with it, the
play was called illegal. Pritchard
punted to Nicholls, who was downed
on the Navy's 20-yard line. Benedict
was hurt in the play and Hobbs took
his place The quarter ended with
the ball In the Navy’s possession on
her 20-yard line. SCORE HIRST
PERIOD NA\ Y, 3; ARMY. 0.
. SECOND PERIOD.
Navy's ball on her 20-yard line.
Blodgett failed to gain through cen
ter and Nicholls punted 40 yards to
Pritchard who was downed on the
Army’s 40-yard line.
Jouett punted to Nicholls on the
Navy's 35-yard line. Nicholls failed
to gajn around right end. Nicholls
punt was blocked by Weyand who fell
on the ball on the Navy’s 10-yard
line
Hogue and Jouett failed tn gain
through center. Woodruff replaced
Jouett at right half back fnr the
Army and Immediately kicked a goal
from placement from the 20-yard line
SCORE: NAVY, 3; ARMY. 3.
Woodruff then retired to the side
lines, and Jouett. went back into the
game.
Brown kicked off for the Navy to
the Arms's 25-yard line The puni
was fumbled, and Ingram fell on it
for the Navy.
Harrison smashed the Army line for
5 yards. Brow n dropped hack to the
Army’s 23-yard line and kicked a goal
from placement. SCORE: NAVY, *,
ARMY. 3.
McEwen kicked oft for the Army
from the 40-yard line Nicholls got
the ball on the Navy’s 15-yard line
and ran it back 45 yards before he
was tackled from behind by Markoe.
Nicholls circled left end for 5 yards.
Harrison added 4 more through cen
ter.
Nicholls gained one yard more
through tackle made a for-
ward pH ms after faking a placement
hall, but the ball was brought back
because It landed foul, and was given
to the Army. Hogue punted to M« -
Reavy. who was downed on th-
Navy’s 43-ya rd line.
Harrisfln failed to gain through
< enter. Nicholls made six yards aft
er faking a punt Hailing replaced
Blodgett at right half.
Nicholls’ punt was blocked by
Hueston and McEwan fell on the ball
Xrmy's hall on the Navy’s 45-yard
line Hogue failed to gain around
left end. Benedict failed to gain
through the center. Pritchard at
tempted a forward pass, but was
forced to run hack and the ball fell
to the ground. Jouet then punted to
Nicholls, who was downed by Mer
nlait on the Navj's IS-yard line.
Nicholls made 8 yards around the
Xrmv's left end. Nicholls then punt
ed t * Pritchard, wh<» was downed
out of bounds <»n the Navy’s 33-yard
line after making a 25-yard return.
Hobbs replaced Benedict at full
back for the Armx Mcßeavy was
hurt >n the preceding play, and
Blodgett replaced him at left half for
the Navy.
Pritchard attempted a forward
pass for the Armj. but it failed. The
ball was brought back and Pritch
ard then made < successful forward
pa-s to Merrillat It was the Army’s
ball on the Navy's 20-yard line.
Pritchard again made a success
ful forward pass to Merlllat. who
then was standing behind the Navy s
goal line He made an eas\ tou**h
down M«’Ewen missed kicking a
goal SCORE ARMY. 9 N’WY. 6.
Brown kicked off for the Navy to
Jouett. who was downed on the
Army’s 20-yard line Jouett failed to
gain through center
The quarter ended with the ball in
the Army * possession on its 20-yard
lire SCORE END HIRST HALE
ARMY. 9; NAVY. 6
THIRD PERIOD
Both teams reappeared on the field
at 3:14 o'clock amid wild outbursts
from the rival cheering sections. The
second half began with McEwen kick
ing off for the Army.
Nicholls got the kick off and ran
• \ irds ni'l was downed
on the Navv's 2.-x ard line Nicholls
then punted to Pritchard, who was
downed on the Xrmy's 37-yard line,
but the Army was penalized 15 yards
for interference and was given the
ball on its 22-yard line.
Jouett punted to Gilchrist, who was
THE .1. M. HIGH CO.
ROBBERY.
There exists no little concern
nmong the business men of the State
owing to the activities among yegg
men and their brethren.
Many inquiries have been made
ns to the make of Messrs High w-
Company's safe which so successfully
withstood the professionals' recent
attempt to burglarize ft.
I’pon investigation at the Gookin
Bank and Office Equipment Compa
ny's headquarters. 113115 North
Pryor street, we find that the sate
wai a fireproof Herring Hall Mare tn
containing one of' their celebrated
burglar-proof chests which has al
ways stood the test (Advt I
Ask your neighbor about
Daisy Gem Block. Then call
us. Carroll & Hunter.
I downed without a gain on the Navy’s
30-yard line.
Harrison made 4 yards through < en
ter. Nicholls made 3 more around
left end. Nicholls punted to Pritch
ard, w ho made a 20-yard return.
Jouett punted to Nicholls. It wav
the Navy's ball on the Army’s 37-
yard line. Nicholls rammed the Arms
t enter for a 3-yard gain. He th' i
made 12 yards on a run around th*
Army’s loft end Nicholls failed t
gain on a run following a fake punt.
Hr then made 5 yards on a fako punt
taking the ball to ih< Army’s 21-yar!
lino.
Harrison lost 3 \ arris trying Ih*
Army center hut Blodgett gained '
yards through the same place. Brown,
the Navy’s big guard, dropped ba-k
to the Army's 30-yard line, and with
Nicholls holding the ball, kicked his
third goal from placement. SCORE
Navy, 9, Army, 9.
McEwen kicked off for the Army
Nicholls got the ball and made a
25-yard return before he was
downed on the Navy's 35-yard line
Nicholls punted to Pritchard, who
was downed by Gil< hrist on fhr
Army's 38-yard line before he could
gain a yard
Jouett punted over Nicholls' head
He recovered the ball on the Navy’s
20-yard line Nicholls punted to
Pritchard, who was downed on the
Navy's 40-yard line.
The Army gained 15 yards on a
third exchange <»f punts. HogUf
failed to gain through center.
Jouett lost 2 yards attempting to
pierce dthe Navy line. Pritchar
•dropped bark for a forward pass and
then threw the ball out of bounds
when he saw’ he was about to bp
tackled Navy's ball on Its own 40-
yard line.
Nicholls lost 10 yards on an end
run. Nicholls punted to Pritchard,
who was thrown bark 5 yards after
making the ratrh.
It was the Army’s hall on its own
38-yard line. , Hogue failed to gain
through renter, and after he was
downed fumbled the ball. Vaughan
picked it up and ran It back to the
Army's goal line, hut the referee ruled
the play did not count.
Jouett, for the Army, punted 40
yards to Nicholls, who was downed
on the Navy’s 30-yard line. Eord re
placed Benedict at fullback for the
Army.
Harrison failed to gain through
(enter, and Nicholls then punted to
Pritchard.
Pritchard punted to Nichols, who
was downed without a gain on the
Navy’s 35-yard line. Nichols lost 3
yards running after making a bluff
punt. Nicholls punted to Pritchard
who made a 5-yard return, and was
downed on the Army's 30-yard line.
Jouett punted to Hailing, who sig
nailed for a fair catch on the Navy’s
40-yard line. Nicholls punted to
Pritchard, who was thrown on the
Army’s 38-yard line.
Pritchard tried a forward pass, but
it failed. Alexander replaced Hail
ing at right half for the Navy.
Hogue maejo a 65-yard run around
the Navy's left end and was thrown
on the Navy’s 5-yard line by Nich
olls. Jouett then carried the hall over
for a touchdown on two smashes at
the Navy’s renter. McEwen then
kicked goal for the Army. SCORE:
ARMY, 16; NAVY. 9.
The Navy kicked off to Pritchard,
who was downed on the Army’s 30-
vard line. The quarter ended at that
point S<•' 'RE ARM Y. 16; NAVY, 9
FOURTH PERIOD.
Jouett punted to Nicholls, who was
downed on the Navy’s 33-yard line.
Harrison rammed the Army line for
7 yards. Nicholls added another
through the place Nicholls punted
to Hobbs, who ran the ball forty
yards to the Navy’s 23-yard line.
Hobbs slashed through center for 14
yards but the Army was penalized
5 yards for off side play. The ball
was in the Army’s possession on the
Navy’s 12-yard line.
The Army scored a touchdown on
a forward pass, Hoge to Pritchard
to Merrillatt. a dazzling play. The
punt out was missed and the Army
therefore got no chance at a trv for
goal SCORE: ARMY. 22; NAVY. 9.
Mitchell replaced Nicholls at quar
ter for the Navy. McEwen, for the
Army, kicked off to Mitchell, who
made a 35-yard return. On the next
play Mitchell gained 5 yards around
right end Harrison lost 3 yards.
The Navy attempted a forward
pass, hut it failed The Army was
penalized 15 yards for holding. It
was the Navy’s ball on the Army's
40-yard line. Harrison gained 6
yards through (’enter Mitchell made
a forward pass but the Army inter
cepted it It was the Army’j hall on
her 45-yard line.
Jouett punted to Mitchell. wlin
fumbled. The ball was recovered ny
Weyand. the Arinx right tackle. A
mixup ensued. The referee finalh
ruled that Mitchell had been downed
before he fumbled. The ball was
given to the Navy on the Navy’s
50-yard line.
Mitchell gained 4 yards on a dou
ble pass. Mitchell’s forward pass to
Ingram failed Mitchell ga’ned 2
yards through center. Blodgett
punted to Pritchard, who fumbled,
and Howe, the Naav guard, recov
ered It.
It was the Navv's ball on Army's
20 vard line. The Navy backs
rammed into the Arm\ Um’ three
times in j»ik ( ession without making
a gain.
The Nnvv tried two forward pass
es The first was called back be
cause of outside play and the sec
ond failed
Th*' ball was given to the Arm)
on her own 25-yard line Hobbs
made 4 yards through (’enter and
2 more through right tackle. Hogue
’•tinted to Mitchell, who returned the
ball 15 yards to tnadfield.
Mitchell failed to gain through
center. It was the Army's ball on
its own 35-yard line Hogue and
Blodgett failed to gain through cen
ter. Pritchard made a 20-yard run
around right end.
Blodgett made 1 yards through cen
ter. Jouett added 2 more and the
game ended with the ball in the Ar
nix's j»ossesston »n th** Navy's 44-
xard line. El NA L SHORE ARMY.
22. NAVY. 9
Trinity Park Boy W ins
Declamation Contest
DI RHAM. N. <' Nov. 29. Allen
, H Gwynn, representing Trinity Park
School, won the gold medal in the
declamation contest at Trinity Col
lege in which every high school tn
the State participated. An c») ster
supper followed the contest. More
than 30 young men took part.
The winners subject was “Christ
tian Young Men of America.”
i
CHRISTMAS JOY
is all year Joy when the gift is a
Kodak. Th* Kodak gives the
• opportunist for that most inter
rating of all storiew i phturs
i, stoT) John 1. Moore <x Sons are
It hr Kodak headquarters 42 North
Broad street.
FREE COUPON
Tn HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN and AT
LANTA GEORGIAN Free Christmas Gifts Dis
tribution.
GOOD FOR 5 VOTES
For
Address
Dist
Fill in your favorite’s name, and send to
Offer Department, and 5 votes will be credited
in favor of candidate.
Not good after December 6.
| ENTRIES
AT JUAREZ.
EtRST Selling. 3-year-olds and up.
5’2 furlongs: x<»eorge Karine 98. xSwift
Sur< !•#, xDad Stearns 103. xTop Note
103, xZinkand 103. T<»m Chapman 103.
Hr Macias 106. xLofty Heyw<»od 107
<'hristrnas Daisy 108. CioaK 108. Lady
Young 108.
SECOND Purse. 2-year-olds, fur
longs: Ortyx 102, Ed Luce 105. Red
Path 105. Blarney 105, Paw 10G, Milton
Roblee 108
THIRL Selling, 3-year-olds and up.
6 furlongs: • >rba Smile 103, xChanti
eleer 103. Maggie 103, Buss 108. Defy
108. Island Queen 108. Princess Industry
108. Mary Emily 112. Emerald Isle 112.
FOURTH Handicap, all ages, mile:
Voladay. Jr. 95. Gold of Ophir 97. Sir
Fretful 103. Just Red 101, Mimeroso 103,
Irish Gentleman 106, Meadow 112.
HETH Selling. .3-year-olds and up,
SU. furlongs. Rosemary 103, Strike out
103. Dynamo 106. xGdbert Rose 107,
Erank Wooden 108. Helen Hawkins 112.
Ethelda 112. Dahlgren 112.
SIXTH Selling 3-year-olds and up,
I’r miles: xKelsetta 100. Lord Elam
105 Jack Uwsoii 105 Nannie McHee
10.',; Sugar Lump 105, Wise Mason 108.
Ben I mas 108. Sir John 108, Ocean
Queen 108.
xApprentice allowance.
Weather clear: track fast.
AT CHARLESTON.
FIRST All ages, selling, purse S3OO.
5 furlongs: Elsewhere. Beverstein 113.
I.JI Aurora 108 Doctor Kendall 99, Metra
E 113. Terrablanea 10!*, Belle Chilton
109. Tomboy '.*4 Lord Clinton 13. Rui
seau 113, Fish Tush 113, Skeets 112.
SECOND All ages. selling. purse
S3OO. 5 furlongs: xßight Easy 113, lilaek
Chief 118, Bodkin 113. xßat Master
son 113 Clem Beachey 113, Sir Marion
121. Tolson D’Or 113. Billy Stuart 94.
Hudas Brother 99. \nn Tilly 109, Jen
nie Wells 113, Willis 112
THIRD Three-year-olds and up.
purse mile and 70 yards: Donald Mc-
Donald 110. John Furlong 110, Harry
Lauder 98. L. H. Adair 98, Ringling 98.
FOHRTH All ages, Fort Sumter In
augural handicap. $1,500 guaranteed. 6
furlongs: Sir John Johnson 120. Carl
ton G 114. Theresa Gill 108, Grosvenor
103. Floral Park 115. Charlestonian 105,
Wilhite 111. Uuly Lightning 108, Ella
Bryson 112. Sherwood 16. Gold Cap 108,
I4ICC 103. Tale Carrier 105, Brigs Broth
er 95.
FIFTH Three-vear-olds and up. sell
ing purse S3OO. mile: Ralph Lloyd 98.
Merrx- I-ad 109. Camel 114. xFrog 101.
Guidepost 98. Dr Waldo Briggs 111.
xi’amria 101. Molsant 106. Coreopsis 111. t
Haldeman 109 Sager 109. xKnight of |
Incas 104 x.Michael Angelo 104, Steel
cliffc IL Charter 109.
SIXTH Three year-olds and up. sell
ing purse S4OO. 6 forcings: Wabbler 111,
xPrlnce Ahmed 113. Lady Lightning 110,
Briar Path 108. Joe Stein 111. Winning,
Witch 113. Dr. Dougherty 114.
xFive pounds apprentice allowance.
Weather clear; track fast.
Debris Fills Dublin
Streets After Biots
a
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
DUBLIN, Nov 29. Four hundred
policemen were added to thr regular
force to-day to prevent a renewal of
the home rule riots, which broke out
last night while Sir Edward Carson
and A. Bonar Law were making
speeches.
The damage done In the rioting,
which wa.s led by students, was esti
mated to-day at $50,000. The streets
were littered with debris as windows
in buildings and street cars were
smashed, arc lights were pulled down,
doors torn off and other property
destroyed. i
One woman, believed to be a suffra
gette, was shot.
W. H. Tumlin, Aged
Mason, Dies Here
W H Tumlin. a well-known Mason,
aged 73 s ears, died Saturday at the fam
ily residence. No. 270 Houston street
lie had been in failing health several
months He removed to \tlanta a year
ago to live with his children He is
survived by his wife, Mrs Elizabeth
Tumlin. and nine children. J. W., J. C.,
\ B . G V and .1 M Tumlin. of \t
lanta. W N. Tumlin. of Boaz, Ala.;
Mrs E. G Barker, of Heflin, Ala . Mrs
W E Garner, of Edwardsville, *\la .
and Mrs s .1 Vaughan, of Hopewell. !
Funeral services will be held at St. I
Daul’s Methodist Church Sunday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock There will also
be Masonic services. The Rex Mr
Frazil, pastor of St Daul's, will nffi
(date, interment will be in Westview
Cemetery
Mooney Boy Denies
Any Part in Shooting
Walter Mooney, aged 17. of 700 Gordon
street, whose name figured in the shoot
ing a few days ago of I<> year-old Hir
<»ld Thomason, of No. 87 North Lawn
street, by 14-year-old Philip Foster, of
No. 586 Gordon street, has addressed «i
communication to The Georgian den) Ing
that he had an) part in the affair
The Foster box, follow Ing his arrest,
admitted tht shooting, but declare! the i
bullet was intended for Moonex M -onex
denies the shooting grew out of rivalry
between he and Foster over a school
girl
The Foster boy is held in the juvenile
home and will be tried Tuesday.
Eggs Too Dear for
Weapons in Duel
CHAMPMGN, ILL Nox 29 F\.L
lowing .a quarrel over the range in
the kitchen of the Plaza Hotel to
dax. Medford Gowers tossed a few
| eggs at Max MeWethy, who cam*
bark with av« llev of turnips
Gowers was held by the police be
• atta* he a urtad afga w hich
cents -x dozen wh’lr the girl xx ;■
missed
Jilts ATJjA.VIA wmakujan am? xhvs
EX-GUfIRD TELLS
OF HORRORS IN
11. 5. PRISON
Continued From Page 1.
place where the air is so foul as to be
almost nauseating.
Visitors Never Hear of It.
“You never hear of the ‘hole’ when
you visit the prison. The first in
struction a guard gets is that he
must not talk of the ‘hole,’ and the
prisoners can’t talk until they are re
leased and then nobody believes
them. And I believe every word ut
tered by the men who have been tell
h g these almost unbelievable tales is
true, for I’ve been there and I’ve help
ed chair, the poor °vils to the wall;
I've unlocked the shackles and seen
them fall to the floor like a plummet,
asleep before their bodies struck the
cement.
Men Came Out Maniacs.
“I don’t think I'll ever forget th<
hole, or the things I've seen out there.
I've seen strong men «»o into the
hole and come out maniacs, with
white faces, drawn and haggard. I’ve
seen good-natured men. prisoners
whose only offense had been try in,’
to get something to eat, thrust Into
the hole and come out-desperate an i
with no other thought than to kill.
I've heard men curse the warden of
that penitentiary with the mofct ter
rible oaths that were ever conceived
in lhe minds of men, and I’ve seen
men attempt suicide after spending a
few hours shackled and cteaiifed n
the hole.
“I took a short-term prisoner downs
in the hole one day and strung him
up. He had always been a mild-man
nered man, pleasant and affable. I
strung him up at 6 o’clock, and fif
teen hours later when I let him down
he was a physical wreck and a gib
bering maniac. I left him lying on rhe
1 floor, cursing and frothing at th
- mouth. After 1 had gone he reached
through th*' bars of the door with hi?
shoe and knocked the electric light
globe down. Somewhere ho had got
hold of a rusty nail and had smug
' gled it into the hole. He gathered up
lhe fragments of the light globe anl
raked them into his cell. Then he
took the nail—-a great, rusty spike
and tore a jagged hole In the muscles
of his side. Then he crammed the
hole with particles of broken glass
I found him th? next morning lying
in a pool of blood, screaming and
tearing at the hole in his side with a
piece of glass. We took him to th«
hospital and Jie recovered, but he was
crazy.
A Consumptive’s Fate.
"A one-armed man who was in
the last stages of tuberculosis was
one of the prisoners when 1 was
there He was dying, and asked if
he could go to the hospital. They
told him no. He wrote a letter to
the Attorney General, and it was
•’aught in the mail. As punishment
the consumptive, to whom fresh air
was life, xxas locked in his cell for
five months and fed on bread and
water. Three days before he died
they took him to the hospital.
"There was another man who had
a trifling altercation with a fellow
prisoner while they worked jn the
tailor shop. They took him and put
him in bis cell, and -kept him there
without a bite to ent for twenty days
Every day they shoved in to him a
slice of bread and a glass of water
He refused’to eat the stuff, and they
told him to starve. When he was
taken out he had lost 75 pounds.
"1 stood it as long as I could. For
two years 1 hung men up in the hole
and saw them change from men Into
lunatics and then I had to quit.
"It was too much like sending men's
souls to hell’’’
FRUITLAXAffIE
FBA SIM CHILD
“California Syrup of Figs" Can't
Harm Tender Stomach,
Liver. Bowels.
Every mother realizes after glvinK
her children "California Svrup of
I Elrs." (hat this Is their Ideal laxative,
because they love Its tdcasatit taste and
n thoroughly cleanses the tender little
stomach, liver and bowels without >rrin-
Ing
When cross, Irritable. feverish or
breath Is bad, stomach sour look at the
tongue, mother! If coated, give a tea
spoonful of this harmless "fruit laxa
tive." and In a few hours all the foul
constipated waste, sour bills and undi
gested food passes out of the bowels
and you have a well, playful child again'
When its little system is full of cold’
throat sore, has stomachache, dlar-'
rhoea. Indigestion, coltc remember a
good "Inside cleaning should always i, e
the first treatment given,
Mllltons of mothers keep "California
Syrup of b'lgs’ handy, tney know at
teaspoonful to-day saves a si, k child I
1.1-morrow Ask your druggist for a
50 cent bottle of "California Syrtip oft
Figs." which has directions for babies
children of al, ages and grown-ups
printed on the botle Beware of coun
terfeits sold here, so don’t be fooled
Het the genuine made bv California
Fig Syrup Company Advt.
XMAS-TREES
FOR ATLANTA CHURCHES
INCLUDING
FURNISHINGS AND FIXTURES
CANDY AND ORANGES
TO BE GIVEN BY
Sunday American and Atlanta Georgian
DECEMBER 20th
Phone Main 100 for Information Y° u Want One, Call To-day
FREE JL FREE
For an Effort to To Your Church.
Four Churches Y° u ’re Workers,
of Atlanta 1 ' Start NolD
1188 I
PAUL \
WmL,.
MARY
DOROTHY V 1
a I i RLrrH Va
I FIRST PRIZE FOR CHURCHES—Free, Including Trimmings, 600 I
| Boxes of Candy 600 Oranges. I
g SPECIAL PRIZES—DoIIs, Bibles. Books, Watch, Roller Skates. I
Xmas Tree INFORMATION BLANK Send This Blank
Department Sunday and Atlanta Georgian
_ _ Free Xmas Tree Offer or P" one
Church - The Georgian j
East Alabama Addrcss — p or
Strcet Phnnc ' A All Details