Newspaper Page Text
MRMRH
I
1!) C
nreAIXMT'n .Tl ,'IN I1A T AMKItlUAN, ATLANTA, tfA., fftrNTJ
AT, mi
taimnn /in, rare.
r
V
[ OOIUAKUE
SELECTS GREAT
CHARLEY BRICKLEY, OF HARVARD, AND A DIAGRAM OF HIS GREAT KICKING FEATS
Brickley cleariy earned the title of “King of Goalkickers” when he kicked the five field goals against Yale. He showed his versatility by making one of them a place kick and the other four drop kicks.
In the first period he drop-kicked a goal from the 25-yard line. In the second quarter a place kick traveled from the 25-yard line. Two drop kicks in the third period from the 35 and 32-yard lines and
another from the 15-yard line in the closing chapter settled Yale’s fate. The diagram shows the kicking methods of Brickley and the distances from and the order in which his goals were kicked.
Springs Surprise by Putting Har-'
ris. Auburn Fullback, on the
Second Team.
By Mike Donahue.
(Coach Auburn Football Team.)
rr\ FLE plr.MTiR of an All-Sou thorn
I team Is ajtraya a Job that mow
necessarily be more or less ^
, e-swork, m It Is practical It y tm-
posmble for anyone to Bee ereery team
In even one rarae Bren this ironlij
not be much twin, beoanaa a player
should be eelarted for Ma wort
throughout the whots reaeon rather |
then for hU work In any one partto-
1 ar ga. me. At lea at. that !* tha way
the writer 1s rotnjr to look at tt, and
certain ptayers that might otherwtae
lie eligible are not to be considered j
because of tlietr abaenoa from the 1
game dujdng Tory critical timer dur- j
tng the seoaon.
Very pwtmtnmrt among thee are
Brown and Morgan, of VanderMtl;
very good men and very probably
H - Southern playera, but as far as
their value to Vanderbilt from an
F I, A. A. standpoint la concerned,
1 hey might Just an well have not been
In college Another man ta Taylor,
uf Auburn, who was the most Im
portant man In Auburn's defense sys
tem and very tmporrant in the of
fense as weli. Taylor was no help
1n the last three games because of
Injuries and can not be considered
• * •
1 T If* then with all tttsn© m1*gtrtngn
' that I undertsJcs the task of ex
pressing one among many opinions
«if what nn All-Southern team should
be composed of. I Am going to bunch
the three center men because the
Auburn center trio # Individually and
collectively outplayed everything
they went Against thi* jnear.
Pitts at center was easily the best
of the year, an accurate paeeer. a
hard charger on the offense, and a
terror to opponents on the defense.
Me knew' how to use hie hands on
breaking through and his eyes were
always wide open.
Thigpen wan tbe beet guard of the
year, shifty. nggr^Plve, with plenty of
weight, he is All-Southern by a big
margin. He was perhaps the most
consistent player 1n the Auburn line,
and Just the kind of steady playel
that a good guard ought to be.
Lockwood at the> otner was ham
pered a good deni bv Injuries, but he
played in nearly* a^l the important
games, and was always prominent by
his work. Not as shifty as Thigpen,
he was still Impervious to any as
sault around his territory, and occa
sionally surprised opponents by
breaking through .and nailing the
runner for a loss. The average of
the yettf *n centers was not up to the
usual e X. A A, standard.
* • •
T HERE are more candidate* for the |
tackle positions. There wen* a
good many fair tackles, but no really
great ones, except, perhaps. Brown,
of Vanderbilt, who is omitted for rea
sons already mentioned. If Loulsell,
of Auburn, had not been hampered by
injuries most of the year, 1 would
choose him, and if I had to pick a
combination at the end of the aea
son to play any other < oinbinatlon f
would take him for tackle. His kick
ing is also a. ver\ important factor.
He was out a r >J deal of the time,
however
i’erhan'-- Hi. i m and most consis
tent tackle i me year was Schiletter.
of t'knis- Hr is heavy, aggressive
and d man to handle. He has
held hi ■<n and has mostly outplay
ed • man he has been against
th's season.
I tin other tackle I will pick a
* ivrr who, tvhlle he has not played
1 it position, showed every Indication
mi he could play it and play it well,
i‘niton, of L. 8. U., played a roving
< nter against Auburn, sometimes
• mlng through at guard, sometimes
t tackle, but always boring in and
t caring things up. He gave Auburn
more trouble than any linesman this
year. Essllnger. of Auburn, was a
good steady player in this position, as
also was Turner, of Georgia
• • •
JJ iBINSON, at rtifht end for Aubnrn,
was the best end of the year.
;.Tid 1 twas nearly lmiKisslble to Ret
Lim out of the way.
Enoch Brown, of Vanderbilt, was
filsn good, bnt not as good as last
vear. The cares of being captain and
the trying to help out a weali line
interfered with the effectiveness of his
work.
Keariey, of Auburn, le a good end
•.hat was spoiled by being shifted to
the backfteld In an efTort to add
weight to that department. He work-
• d well in the liackfield, and In the
< leorgia game played as good a game
at end as anyone of the year. Oon-
i Hn. of Georgia, was another good
- onsisTent Player.
N the backfleld there is no trouble
about the halfback positions as
-Newell and McWhorter stood head
end shoulders above everyone else,
bough I did not think that McWhor-
•r was quite as good as he was last
year. They are both faat, shifty and
• apable of standing all sorts of’ pun-
ishment.
Newell, in spite of his light weight,
played in eight S 1. a a games
ith everyone watching him. In spit*
f that he gained ground repeatedly,
: -ceived all kinds of punishment and
i ever had to be taken out. He is the
most valuable halfback that Auburn
as ever had. and the passing of him
nd McWhorter removes two of the
ootb’s greatest halfbacks from th
— rena.
• • •
r rilERB are several good quarter-
1 backs to pick one from. Pad-
• ock. of Georgia; Boensch, of Van-
' -roilt; Tolley, of Sewanee; 1,. Du-
">nt. of L. S. U., and Arnold, of
A tib urn.
As this was Arnold's first year at
ae position the cares of conducting
team towards the championship in-
5 yds
f-
l
1
•
/
/
1
Y
\
Iqyds
15 YOS
Mike Donahue's
Two All-Southern
Elevens for 1913
FIRST TEAM.
Player. Position. College.
Pitts Center . Auburn
Thigpen Left Guard . . . Auburn
Lockwood .Right Guard Auburn
8chiletter ..Right Tackle... Clemson
Dutton Left Tackle.. . . L. S. U.
Robineon Right End Auburn
E. Brown ..Left End . Vanderbilt
Paddock.. Quarterback , Georgia
Newell . Left Halfback. . . Auburn
McWhorter Right Halfback . Georgia
Sikee ... Fullbaok... Vanderbilt
SECOND TEAM.
Player. Position. College.
Putnum. Center . Vanderbilt
Malone. . Left Guard . Georgia
Klook Right Guard L. S. U.
Easlinger Right Tackle Auburn
Louisell Left Tackle. . . . Auburn
Conklin Right End ... Georgia
Keariey Left End . Auburn
Boensch.... Quarterback Vanderbilt
Cook Left Halfback. . . Tech
Vandergraff Right Halfback Alabama
Harris Fullback..,.. Auburn
terfered materially with his Individual
play. He is really a first-class man
carrying the ball, but used himself
very little.
To my mind the best man of the lot
is Paddock, of Georgia heady, expe
rienced and a brilliant individual
player Boensch is as brilliant an
individual player but not nearly as
good a general. He was very bril
liant in his Individual playing against
Auburn, bijt the fact that Auburn was
perhaps playing the poorest game of
the year may have had something to
do with it. The other quarterbacks
followed these closely. In fact, the
competition here is keener than for
any other position.
• • •
TTHE question of fullback will bring
* on a lot of discussion. Harris, of
Auburn, was the most talkod-of full
back of the year. For a man of his
weight lie is the most wonderful full
back 1 have ever seen. However, lie
weighs on 147 and it is very doubt
ful whether he could stand a full
game or not. He goes so hard that
he would very likely batter himself
to pleceR. This is his first year and
if he puts on any weight to amount
to anything he bids fair to be one of
the South's greatest fullbacks.
There were other good fullbacks at
Auburn—Christopher and Rider
When these men were good, they were
very good, but they were not as con
sistent as Harris. Vanderbilt could
not stop Bidez, but Rgalnst Georgia
it was Christopher that could not be
stopped.
Because of Ms experience, his de
fensive ability, and because of the
fact that with any kind of help he
would go into a line mighty hard. I
am going to put Sikes, of Vanderbilt,
at fullback. Harris can afford to
wait for the honors to come, while
Sikes has-had tjvo years at fullback,
as well as the present year at half.
Webb, of Clemson; McDonald, of
Tech; Ward, of Sew-anee, are good
men, but none of them hit the line
with the force and drive of those
above mentioned.
Tech Coach Selects Eleven for The Sunday American
HEISMAN HAS CRACK ALL-SOUTHERN
“THE OLD RELIABLE”
LANTfN’S oR black
H c CAPSULES
Red Dooin Wouldn’t
Have “Zim" on Team
One day last summer, when the Cubs
were playing in Philadelphia, Heinie
Zimmerman, of the Chicago Cubs
walked over to Charley Dooin, the
Quaker boss, and said:
"Charley, if you had me on your team
the Phillies would win the pennant "
"That’s probably true." replied Dooin,
"but I wouldn’t have you on my team ’
Zimmerman looked surprised
"Why, what's the matter?" be in-
quired.
"Your name." replied Dooin. "If vou
played with the Phillies I’d have to give
you an Irish name."
"What would you rail me?" asked
Zimmerman.
"Oh, Dorgan," replied Dooin. "Thai
would fit In well with the Dooin-Doolan,
Dolan combination
Greek Creates New
Record for Strength
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 28.—A new
strength record for the University of
Pennsylvania was established by Mi
chael Dorizas. a Greek athlete. When
he registered 1,700 kilos on the test-
ting machines.
This exceeded the record made by
Men last year when he broke several
? the machines.
Reven members of the •freshman
‘lass made records better than the
former mark of 1.300 kilos.
F. W. Hasson, of the freshman
football team, was second to the
Greek with a total of 1.496 kilos.
By J. W. Heisman.
(Coach Tech Football Eleven.)
I N attempting a selection of the
best players In their respective
jtosltlons for an All-Southern In
tercollegiate Athletic Asociatlon team
for 1913 It seems well to explain again
to the reading public that this asso
ciation does not. include every college
that happens to he located In the
Kcrtith, which is the reason that no
players are mentioned who are play
ing on teams in Virginia and North
Carolina, and but very few in South
Carolina.
A couple of association colleges are
to be found in Texas and Kentucky,
but these are so very far away from
this section that a consideration of
their players would he of no Interest
to the peoplp of this vicinity, and
our consideration of them probably
would be equally uninteresting even
to those colleges Hence they are
omitted.
• • *
Dutton For Center.
H AL> Morgan, of Vanderbilt, been
able to play throughout the sea
son, It Is hard to'say whether any
body else would have been able to
beat him out for the position of cen
ter or not.
This brings it down to Pitts, of Au-
burg, and Dutton, of L. S. U.
Never beard of Dutton?
That’s because you don’t keep up
with football all over the circuit. He
is one of the very greatest linesmen
in the association, and even Auburn
hates to say whether Pitts is a bet
ter man than he or not. Both lads
are wonderfully aggressive on the de
fense; both have the ideal weight,
with just loads of experience to back
it up, and both know bow to tackle,
to block and to open holes.
L am forced to five Dutton the call.
He s a mighty strappp fellow,
weighing 196 pounds stripped and
stands 6 feet 3 inches. In the last
two years he has played the entile
time in every game Never once has
time been taken out for him. Th*s
shows that ho has splendid enduranca.
He is an accurate passer and fast <ts
greased Lightning He is captain of
the L. S. U. track team, holding at
present the 8. i. A A. records for thr:
shot and discus, lie is an exceeding
ly clean liver, having absolutely no
bad habits, and is always in tip top
condition.
Pitta is almost as good. To tell the
truth, I shifted these fellows back
and forth at least 50 times before I
finally selected Dutton. Pitts ih a
very fast man in getting about the
| field of play, and a most aocur&'e
snapper.
* * *
Picks Auburn Guards.
T HERE can be very little doubt
about the guard positions this
vear. Nearly all the teams have new
guards, and it stands to reason that
few of these can stand any chance at
an All-Southern berth.
Vcburn’s superiority to other teams
this season lay in her line, and she i*
naturally bound to have more of her
linemen picked for plac j on th u
team than any other college. Au
burn’s tackles aii both new-and wo
do not find them overshadowing th»
field particularly, but neither of her
guards is new.
Thee two men- Thigpen aud Lock-
wood—along with the great Pitts have
been able to open up with ease every
center bunch they have faced this
y. ar. Both men are very heavy and
powerful, and both are thorough
masters of the position Of course,
Lockwood Is too slow a man to make
an interfering guard, but the way he
crowds his bulk through an oppos
ing line and dams up the opposition
play before it ever gets up to the line
more than makes up for what he
lacks in this one department of offen
sive play.
Malone, of Georgia, is an aggres
sive, fast and experienced player, but
he is too light to hold his own with
the two 1 have selected, and as he is
some half dozen pounds heavier than
Means, of Tech, what 1 say for him
must go for the ’atier also Means,
however, has finished out a mo«t
creditable four years of college foot-
ba'l. Ho knows the guard position
thoroughly, and hie limitations n
Laying the game are those tht per
tain to physique only.
Captain McCallum, of Sewanee, ha.s
Heisman’s
All-Sout
Eiern Team
PLAYER.
POSITION.
COLLEGE.
Dutton
... Center ....
L. S. U.
Lockwood
. Right Guard .
Auburn
Thigpen
.. Left Guard .
Auburn j
T. Brown
. Bight Tackle .
Vanderbilt
Schilletter
.. Left Tackle .
Clemson
E. Brown
.. Right End . .
Vanderbilt
Robinson
.... Left End ..
Auburn
Paddock
. Quarterback .
Georgia
Sikes
Right Halfback
Vanderbilt
McWhorter
. Left Halfback
Georgia
Harris
... Fullback ...
....' Auburn
played a strong game at guard the
entire Mason, and would be my first
choice for sub-guard on our team.
• * *
Hard to Pick Tackles.
O NE of the hardest problems in
tihis task is the selection of the
tackles, and that not because there
are so many good ones to choose
from, but because there are so few.
Without a doubt the very best
tackle playing in the South to-day
is Tom Brow’n, of Vanderbilt. The
onlv doubt about Brown’s right to a
place is the fact that, like Morgan,
he haa been out of the game for a
large part of the season on account
of injuries. Still the only 8. 1. A. A.
game that he missed playing was
that with Auburn. Had he been‘un
able to get in the Thanksgiving Day
game I should have had to cut him
from consideration as I did Morgan.
But his work against Hewanee dem
onstrated not only that he wap phys
ically sound again, but that he was
still the great player of former days.
Playing up to his best former form
there is no good excuse for keeping
him off the team, especially as there
are so few good tackles anyway; and
I, therefore, make no apologies for
assigning him a berth. He has exery-
tning that goes to make an extra
fine tackle.
When it comes to selecting
Brown’s partner on the other side of
the line we are confronted by much
the most difficult guess in the w'hole
lot. The most prominent of the re
maining tackles have been Hayly and
Kelly, of Tennessee; Dobbins, of Se-
wanee; Woodward, of Tulane; Tur
ner, of Georgia, and Schlllstter, of
Clemson.
Preas of Tech, was much the most
promising new man of the year, but
inasmuch as he has been ruled out
It is Impossible to discuss him here.
Hayly and Kelly are very fair men,
but I consider them a shade too light.
Woodw'ard is not to be despised, and
Kelly has done some very good work.
Between them and Schllletter it la
almost a toss-up. I prefer the last
named because of his three years of
experience, and his ability to run
with the ball. He is a 190-pound
man and fast on his feet for his size.
Take him altogether and hs makes a
very dependable tackle
« • •
Selects Ends Easily.
I N Smith. Logan and Conklin, Geor
gia has three rattling good
ends. Tech has a promising man in
Cushman, which same may easily be
said for Taylor, of Auburn albeit
both these men need more experience
at the position. Carroll, of Tennes
see, is a good end. And here—out
side of my best two bets—1 find I
have already come to the end of my
string.
I have little or no hesitation in
saying that E. Brown, of Vanderbilt,
and Robinson, of Auburn, are the two
best ends of the season.
Brown was off his game in the ear
ly part of the season on account of
his troubles as captain of a brand
new and mighty green and unprom
ising team; but when it came around
to the big games ‘‘Nuc'k'' W'as right
there again with the 24-carat Ptuff.
The greater the responsibility the
brighter Brown scintillated, both on
offense and defense. " ’ Nuck" has
enough weight, plenty of speed, made
All-Southern last year, has had four
years’ varsity experience, has the grit
of a bulldog, and is an altogether
high-class and dependable end.
Robinson, of Auburn, is Just as
good at the other end pf the ' we-
are-seven” bunch. All that I have
said about Brown goes for Robinson
<hs well; and in addition to this the
latter has such good weight that it
makes it possible for him to stand
and hold his own aga nst interfer
ence if he sees fit to do so instead
of going under it. This renders it
possible for him to use judgment,
and makes It difficult for the inter
ference of the other team to figure
out what he is going to do and just
which will be the best way to go at
him. These are two mighty hard
men to get around, and they will hold
their own in all-around football abil
ity in comparison with any all-
Southern ends we have had in some
time.
• • *
Paddock at Quarterback.
T HE selection of a fltt.ng quarter
back is one of the iiard nuts in
the basket this year. There are any
number of good quarters this year,
and the job comes in trying to de
cide on the best one. I am sure to
make a lot of enemies here.
When we confine ourselves to a
limited list of the very Best we find
that it includes Tolley, Sewanet;
Boensch, of Vanderbilt; L. Dupont, of
L. S. U.; Arnold, of Auburn; Patton,
of Tech, and Paddock, of Georgia.
The very best of thesp I think, is
Paddock. You will not find in the
South this year a quarter who can
run faster than he in a straightaway,
a man who can get thr<> igh a smaller
hole, a man who will di ve nearly so
hard, who will handle the ball any
cleaner, who will select his plays and
signals w r ith any better judgment, or
who will play with any more spirit.
Tolley is a very good player, but
he has nothing like th* 1 speed and
plunge that Paddock owns. Boensch
can punt and run with lrm, but that
lets Boensch out. Arnold is a good
man. but does nothing like the
amount of work in a game that Pad-
dock piles up.
I’atton is fine with the ball, but
injuries throughout most of the sea
son rendered it impossible for him to
get in tiptop condition, and for this
reason also he lacked the practice to
develop his defense to anything like
his offensive standard; b ^.des, his in
terference must improve before he
can make the All-S. 1. A. A He should
be well in the hunt next year, with
no bad luck such as he had this
season.
Rainey, of Tennessee. i9 on© of the
most promising quarters I ever saw.
and the Volunteers have a real find
in this man. He does all things well,
and by another year should be as
good a man as Paddock - this year,
if not better, for he ha-s more weight
and strength than Paddo k.
1 am glad I have but rie.quarter
to pick, for a second oho. •• would be
harder to make than but ne.
• • •
The Halfback Problem
T HE best half dozen halfbacks of
the year have beer Newell, of
Auburn; McArthur, of Mississippi A.
& M.; Sike.s. of Vanderb It; Vande-
graaf, of Alabama; Cook, of Tech, and
McWhorter, of Georgia.
Probably no one will remonstrate
w'hen 1 designate McWi rter as the
most reliable half of th year. He
has grown larger and str nger with
the passage of time un? now he is
about as hard & xpan to ring down
as ever stepped forth on Southern
grid. His defense has aL improved
considerably, and he is a fine man to
play back and receive punts. Not
the last of his accompli- ments is
his splendid forward pass ability, and
if it were desired that he should do
so he would make a grand man to
receive forward passes.
A very distinct advantage that
McWhorter possesses—at least in the
eyes of a coach—is his immunity to
injuries; he never gets hurt—at least
never so badly as to have to leave
the game.
1 think it also due this young man
to say a word regarding the clean
ness of his game and liis fine sports
manship on this the completion of
his college playing career.
He has made the All-Southern ev
ery year of the four, and in all that
time I have never heard of any act
that he committed on the field that
he or anyone would have cause to
blush for. This, 1 consider, is a
rather more important matter than
his playing ability. I trust he will
permit me through this medium to
extend to him my very sincere con
gratulations.
B UT as easy as it is to make a
quick pick of McWhorter for
first half, just so difficult is it to make
a selection of a partner for him from
among the remaining five. Newell
has, perhaps, come in for more news
paper space this season than any of
the others, and certain It is that New
ell Is a wonderful little halfback. He
is speedy, experienced, cool, fast and
determined. But so, for that matter,
are the others.
Cook and he are about as much
alike in their game as are two peas
in a pod. Given the same line in
front of him and I haven’t a doubt
Cook would buck or go around the
end quite as well as Newell. The
latter may be a shade the faster on
a straight run, but would he be after
half an hour’s hard backing up of
the middle of the line on defense the
I way Cook is called upon to do?
I should like to say for Cook right
here that he has made the best cap
tain Tech has had in years, and when
we consider chat in addition to his
hard work on both offense and de
fense, and Lhe*captaincy of his team,
he gives all the signals as well and
does most of the forward passing for
his team, he is certainly entitled to
a mighty warm handclasp for all his
good work. Like McWhorter, it is
almost Impossible to put him out,
and he has had to leave but one
game since he started playing var
sity football. All these things count
heavily in his favor.
Alabama swears by Vandegraaf.
and well they may, for here is one
sure-enough player and halfback. No
man playing In the South has shown
more fighting spirit year in and year
out than this light but speedy back,
and the games he has won for Ala
bama almost single-handed are many.
He will always have a place in Ala
bama's hall of fame.
1 don’t know whether I feel more
sorry for Newell or for Vandegraaft or
for Cook that I decide in the end to
turn to Sikes, of Vanderbilt, for my
other half. This man is heavier than
either of the other three. He, in my
opinion, is as fast as any of them,
and is quite as good a defensive play
er as there is in the South to-day.
This last is my real reason for de
ciding in his favor, although all must
admit that he knows how to get
around an end, how to make forward
passes and, most assuredly, how to |
buck, for did not almost every critic
pick him as All-Southern fullback
last year? I myself placed him as
All-Southern quarterback, which goes
to show how versatile a player he
strikes football folks as being.
• • •
I MUST take time to point out that.
* most persons, not experts, assign •
too great a value to mere ability to
run with the ball. They forget all
about the other features. Now, in the
East they incline to give the prefer- |
ence to a man who is strong on the
defense. That is why Yale for years
and years had such a wonderful de- |
fense. Look at it a moment this way; '
When Auburn and Vanderbilt came
together. Newell’s offensive ability j
failed to show simply because Sikes'
defensive ability canceled it; but
Sikes’ usefulness did not end there,
for he was still the best interferer on
either team, he could still run very
well, indeed, with the ball himself,
and he could make the forward pass
that resulted In Vanderbilt’s touch
down.
Give Sikes the same line in front
of him that Newell had and he would
buck, I believe, about as well as the
best of Auburn's fullbacks. Give him
that same line and he would go around
the ends about as well as does New'-
ell. And then you would still have
his wonderful defensive strength and
his superb interfering ability. When
you take EVERYTHING into consid
eration, I believe Sikes is the most
finished football player south of the
Ohio.
It’s hard on the others, for certainly
It does seem that after putting in four
such years of fighting and tolling as
the others have, they should be en
titled to a place somewhere; but,
somehow, l can’t see them alongside
of Sikes. In the East he would be
chosen in a minute, possibly even
ahead of McWhorter
Pick Auburn Fullback.
^ O one doubts that the fullback
must come from Auburn. Rut
w'hich of the four great fullbacks
there is THE one for this selection?
That’s a hard question to answer,
and even the Auburnites are at a
loss to say which, on the w'hole, is
the best of their unusually abundant
crop. As one Auburn man put it to
me: “Harris can do more work than
any of the others; Bidez goes the
hardest, but can’t last; Hart is the
most dangerous, as he is likely to
get away most any minute, while
Christopher is the best in a slightly
broken field.’*
Take your choice.
After some deliberation and some
flipping of coins I choose Harris, for
few teams can have more than one
good fullback, and if we are restrict
ed to one—and there is but one se
lection permitted for the first team
of the 8. I. A.A.—it will have to be the
man who can do the most work and
last the longest. That policy seems
to have worked well with Auburn’s
team this year, for they have inva
riably started the game with Harris
in the line-up. w'hich meant that aft
er taking him out and resting .him
they counted on the opportunity of
being able to pnt him back In again
for further work before the game
was over. Anyway, anyone who saw
his work against Georgia must be
persuaded that he will do very well
Indeed, whether any of the others
will or not
Next to Auburn’s fullback* come
Grump and Powell, of Georgia, with
Webb, of Clepnson, hardly a nose be
hind. Altogether, considering Webb's
punting and forw'ard pass ability, I
must say that I would prefer to have
Webb on my team to either Crump
or Powell.
Johnston, of Tech, has done very
well at the position in his first year,
and will be a much better player in
another season. Long, of Alabama,
earns honorable mention.
A Good Average Team.
'T’ HE team that I have selected
would, 1 believe, about hold its
ow n with the best previous All-S.I.A.
A.teams It is not a remarkably strong
team, and on the other hand It can
not be said to be weak. It is Just
a good average team. Neither do I
think there is a man on It able to
displace any man whom I have here
tofore selected for a position on a
team made up of selections from all
the All-Southern teams of the pas 1
From the team standpoint, however,
it will do very well, for it has th"
necessary weight and speed, and th**
players individually know quite
much football as those of former
representative teams.
PAY ME FOR CURES ONLY
If you have been taklnfl treatment for week* and months and pay
ing out your hard earned money without being oured. don't you
think It Is high time to accept OR. HUGHES’ GRAND OFFER?
Vou will certainly* not be out any more money if not cured. Consul
tation and Examination are Free for the next thirty daye.
If I decide that your condiUon will not yield readily to raj treat
ment, I will be honest with you and tell you ao, and not accept
your money under a promise of a cure.
My treatment will positively cure or I will make you ne charge
for the following diseases:
KIDNEY, BLADDER AND BLOOD
TROLBLE, PILES. VARICOSE VEINS.
FISTULA. NERVOUSNESS. WEAKNESS,
RUPTURE. ULCERS AND SKIN DISEASES.
CONSTIPATION
tezema. Rheumatism. Catarrhal Affections, Piles and Fistula and all Nervom and Chrenlo
Diseases of Men and Women.
New and Chronic Caaes of Burplnr, Itching and Inflammation stopped in 24 hours. I am
against high and extortionate fees charged by some physicians and specialists. My feet are
reasonable and no more than you are willing to pay for a cure. Ail medicines, the purest and
best of drugs, are supplied from my own private laboratory. OUT-OF-TOWN MEN VISITING
THE CITY, commit me at once upon arrival, and maybe you can be cured before returning
home. Many cases can be cured in one or two visit*.
CALL OR WRITE -*«o detention from busine*«. Treatment and advice confidential. Hours 9
a. m. to 6 p. m. Sunday. I to 1. If you can’t call, write and give me full description of your
case in your own words. A complete consultation costs you nothing and if I can help you I will.
Opposite Third National Bank.
16*. g North Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga.
DR. HUGHES
■a