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HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA,
NOVEMBER 30, 1913.
KICK OF ARMY MULE PROVES TOO STRENUOUS FOR NAVY GOAT
President Wilson and 45,000 Others See Soldiers Win Battle, 22 to 9
Charley Brickley's Own Story
•!•*•!• # j. -j- • •»*••?* f
Attributes Success to Practice
Chief Executive of the United States Sits With
Cadets in First Half and in Last Two Quarters
Watches Game From Midshipmen’s Stand.
By DAMON RUNYON.
N EW YORK, Nov. 29.—“Bill,” the Navy goat, bleats plaint
ively up and down the side lines in his goatlike way. lie
is very inad. He has no part in the wild tumult that is
surging up and down the Polo Grounds in the thin mist of a cold
winter evening. He has no ears for the shrill triumphant shrieks
that rend the damp air, for they have a most unfamiliar sound
to him. He is the saddest and most, forlorn critter that ever nib-
hied a blade of grass, is “Bill,” the Navy goat, this night.
“Bill” cannot read, or he would behave with more discre
tion. He would take to his heels forthwith, for the Army is very
fond of goat stew, and they esteem themselves the owners of
any and all goatN belonging to the Navy, as witness the language
of the score board, which says:
Army, 22; Navy, 9.
Up yonder in the north bleach
er is a great blaze of yellow
banners, once sweeping back and
forth like a rolling flame, but
now drooping listlessly in the
hands of a horde of sorrowful
voting midshipmen who sit dumb
ly silent listening to the taunts
of 600 gray uni form ed Army of
ficers-to-be, who are lined up in
front of the deep sea lads.
They have to sit and listen.
Their impulse no doubt is to
rush and continue the battle just
ended on the gridiron in rough
and tumble style, but they must
sit there an dtake their medicine.
Such is the rule.
Naturally they are not happy. They
had fondly anticipated doing; to the
Army what the Army was doing to
*them. They are e lot sadder than
"Bill.” for "Bill" merely reflects their
mood without knowing exactly what
he ia sail about. They are sad about
the 22 to 9.
Oh what a fall wav this, my coun
trymen!
The Sailors had come to New Ynr*
to moo their undefeated team knock
the very daylights out of the Army,
these Midshipmen had. They had
made preparation* for some such jufil
iation as the Army was now pulling;
off, only on a more elaborate and
more colorful scale They had intend
ed teaching the poor Weft Pointers a
lesson that wonld sink and laart, and
now see what had happened.
No wonder they were and, and no
wondu* •'Bill" was sad
Cadet* Crazed With Joy.
The old Polo Grounds has been the
scene of many a bitter battle of an
other kind in time* gone by, and the
scene of toianv a mad Jubilation in
ihe moment of victory, but nothing
like that closing riot of to-day has
ever boen seen there before. The
Army boys Just naturally up and
kissed one another. They may feel
somewhat abashed over fhe action
now, but at he time it seemed the
only proper fhlng to do. You can not
take It all out in yelling.
•'Babe” Brown, a hooded young
giant of the Navy, did his best to
•tave off the Army. He kicked three
field goals. Angela coud do no more.
This game was unique In a football
way In that two forward passes went
through for the Army They were
both executed in the same manner, on
an end skipping behind the goal and
taking the pass in the Navy** terri
tory as the ball came twisting over
the line of scrimmage. It was a mad,
spectacular flnlah to the football sea
son of 1913.
The President of the United States
was there, along with 45,000 other
person*, but the President of the
United States was not especially hap
py.
President Can't Root.
Some tradition of myth, such a*
the Monroe Doctrine, commands that
the President maintain a strictly neu
tral attitude at contests between the
Army and the Navy. He is about the
only person present who can not get
up and emit a two-lunged, i*>p-ey*'d
screech when one side or the other
makes a brilliant play. He must sit
supinely by and smile, and smile, and
smile again; but be none the legs
noncommittal.
Wherefore Woodrow Wilson sat and
smiled to-day. He Is a Princeton man
at heart, but there must have been
moments when he greatly desired to
yell in a most undignified manner this
afternoon.
For Instance, there was that mo
ment when round the Navy’s left end
full tilt came Merriilat, of the Armv,
the football tucked under his arm
and the light cavalry of the Army
leaping along his flank* and shielding
him from the lunges of the heavy-
footed Navy men. MerTlIlat had
reached f he Navy 5-vard line before
they cut him down. Then the Army
crowded the ball over for a touch
down.
The score had been a tie when Mer-
rillat went tearing down the field, and
that wonderful dash seemed to break
the Navy's heart.
President Wilson first sot and
smiled 1n a box on the upper tier of
the south side of the field wheTe he
could feel the floor trembling beneath
his feet under the steady throb of
Army yells. There is no record of
hla arising from his chair and
screaming in his emotion in common
with the untrammeled voters, but he
must have felt a strange stirring in
his Presidential bosom nevertheless.
President Changes Side*.
Between* the halves he issued from
his box and moved across the green
field, flanked by majestic members
of the Secret Service who wore a
lane through the crowd that had
leaked out of the stands to get a
close view of the President when
they could have seen him much bet
tor by sitting still. The Arms Oft
dets roared a greeting at him as he
left their side and tried to Identify
his attendants without the usual re
spect for dignity.
"I see Billy Bryan." howled one ir
reverent young man who will one
day demand deep reverence from a
private soldier ‘‘T see Billy Bryan!
Hooray for Billy Bryan!"
It was not his fault that he failed
to arouse any demonstration from
the warlike Army for the peaceful
Secretory of State, for it was really
William J.
As the President wended his way
acroKO the field a mild-looking fig
ure in a black overcoat with Presi
dential steam Issuing from his nos
trils and floating behind him on the
ambient and, exceedingly chilly at
mosphere, the Navy side underwent
a violent eruption of yellow flags.
Then the President took a seat close
Catarrh Hurts More
Than is Realized
For Weak, Watery Eyes, to Cure Deafness,
Sore Throat, Lame Kidneys, Weak
Chest—Here’s the Remedy.
Let It Come! The Red Blooded S. S. S, Man Defies the Weather.
A beet of people bare been completely
cured of Catarrh by the famous bloo'd
purifier 8. S. S There's another host
dally fowing with their ealres. gargGs
and acids who haven t waked up to the
fact that Catarrh comes from Impure
blood.
To begin with 8. 8. S. c»«*rs the
srotnarh of those accumulations that rnn*e
gastritic a»d Catarrh of the intestines
By doing tbu only pure blood eut rs tL*e
longs. Pure blood to thus suppLied to the
entire body. It require** pure blood to
get the weekneej oot of the eye* ; pure
blood most be supplied to thy delicate
machinery of the ear*, the throat, the
kidscys and all other part* of tbe bodv.
all of which are made Tip of a myriad <>f
tiny certe and all surrotroded bv a net
work of small Wood Terse)? ft Is In
thoac eells and these interlacing* of blood
Teasels that 8 8. 8. does Its work The
tmtkw* blood supply is thus Inoculated
with the astklotnl medicinal effect of
8 8. R. Thee Instead of tbe abnormal
secretions off mures spreading their in-
facunstory tofieence into the kidneys the
lung*, the thront aDd bronchial tubes
watering the eyes, plugging tbe ears ana
eetising a coos taint dribbling at the nose,
fhe membranes soon become clear and
molstreed wteh healthy lubricant*.
It ha* been fully demonstrated that in
S. 8. 8. there i* one Ingredient which
serves the active nrpose of stiirualatirg
eerh cellular part at the bodv to select
tme* the blood its own required nutri
ment And this activity Includes the
membrane* and the structural tissues at
•e body.
Ton wW soon realize Its wonderful in
townee bor tbe absence of front*! head
jche, a decided Hearing of the nir pas
tes disappear an or of thick lumps
■ k lb urn* sad Ouutt and *
complete *ei**e of bc*<llly relief that prove*
how Catnrrh often affects tbe entire sys
tem.
Get a bottle of 8. S. S. todhy at any
drug store. Be careful that you are not
talked Into something else. Insist that
8. 8. S. Is what you want. For a book
on Catsrrh or auy other blood trouble
write to The Swift Specific Co., 275
Swift Bldg., Atlanta. Ga., and If you
would like a beauttfnl calendar to haug
in your home fill out the coupon below
Free Calendar Coupon
The Swiff
Specific Co.,
275 Ml BUi .
Ait sat a. Ga.
EseissH flsd 2r
stamp. Please scad
•t rstr besstitnl
mi 8se e Calender
sf the S. S. 3. Hri.
Mac .
A44mx_
Mstt _
enough to the Middies to illustrate
hi* official friendship was with them
(luring the second half.
A Most Wonderful Crowd.
There was probably never before
»uch an assemblage at a sporting
event In this land of the free and
rhe home of th** brave. There never
was before such an assemblage be-
eause they never had such a place to
assemble in. Under normal condi
tions the Polo Grounds, so called be
cause they never played polo there,
will seat about 38,000. It 1s very easy
to believe that there were 45,000 per
sons present at the game to-day, and
it is even easier to believe that they
were mostly prominent person* be
cause they seemed to be conscious
of the fact.
It would have been impossible to
stand at a point where second base
used to be and shy a rock Inward to
any point of tbe compass without
hitting some prominent person, prob
ably a Government officeholder.
The line-up:
Army. Position. Navy.
Markoe L. E Ingram
Wynne L. T Ralston
Huston U. G Howe
Me Ewan <'... Perry -Blodgett
Jones R. G Brown
Weyand R. T Vaughn
Merriilat Ft. E Gilchrist
Hoge-Goodwin L. H McReavy
Jouett R. H Failing
Pritchard Q. B Nicholls
Benedict-Hobbs
Ford-Goodman F. R Harrison
Score: Army, 22; Navy, 9.
Summary: Goals from placement
—For Navy, Brown 3; for Army, field
goal, Goodwin. Touchdowns—Hoge,
Merriilat 2. Goal—McBwan. Ref
eree— Mr. Langford, of Trinity. Um
pire—Mr. Sharpe, of Yale. Head
linesman—Mr. Marshall, of Harvard.
Play-by-Play
Story of Great
Army-Navy Game
FIR9T PERIOD.
The Navy won the toss and elected
to defend the west goal.
Hogue kicked off to Gilchrist, who
wai downed on the Navy's 35-yard
line.
McReavy made 7 yards through
center. Harrison dropped back as
though for a punt, caught the Army
unawares and ran 30 yards before
being downed on the Army's 20-yard
line. McReavy made 5 yards through
center. McReavy added 3 more
through left tackle Harrison failed
to gain through center. McP.eavy took
the ball through center to the Army's
6-yard line. Blodgett failed to gain
through center.
The Navy fumbled on the next play
and lost the ball on the Army’s 3-yard
line. Hogue punted to Nicholls, who
ran the ball back to the Army's 14-
yard line.
McReavy battered the Army line for
9 yards. Nicholls lost 3 yards on a
run following a fake punt. The Navy
failed to gain on the next play at
right guard. The Navy's hooter
d opped back to the 20-yard line for
a try at the goal from placement.
Nicholls holding the ball. Brown
placed the ball squarely over the bar.
SCORE— NAVY, 3; ARMY, 0
Howe kicked off and Jouett took
the ball to the Army’s 25-yard line.
The Army was penalized 5 yards for
off-side play. The Army failed to
gain through center. The Army was
held without a gain on a try against
right tackle.
The Army Attempted a forward
pass from the 35-yard line, but it fail
ed. After a punt it was the Navy’s
ball on her own 25-yard line. Blod
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 to 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 FIRST
PERIOD—NAVY. 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 gain around right end. Nicholls
punt was blocked by Weyand who fell
on the ball on the Navy's 10-vard
line
Hogue and Jouett failed to gain
through center. Woodruff replaced
Jouett al right half b&Ck for the
Army and immediately kicked a goal
from placement from the 20-vard 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 Army’s 25-yard line The punt
was fumbled, and Ingram fell on it
for the Navy.
Harrison smashed the Army line for
5 yards. Brown dropped back to the
Army’s 23-yard line and kicked a goal
from placement. SCORE: NAVY. 6:
ARMY, 3.
McEwen kicked off for the Army
from the 40-yard line. Nicholls got
the hall on the Navy’s 15-yard line
a,nd 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. Brown made a for
ward pass after faking a placement
ball, but the ball was brought back
because it landed foul, and was given
to the Army. Hogue punted to Mc
Reavy, who was downed on the
Navy’s 48-yard line.
Harrison failed to gain through
cemer Nicholls made six yards aft
er faking a punt. Failing replaced
Blodgett at right half.
Nicholls’ punt was blocked by
liueston and MoEwan fall the ball.
Army’s ball 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 wa*
forced to run back and the ball fell
to the ground. Jouet then punted to
Nicholls, who was downed by Mer-
rilatt on the Navy’s 18-yard line.
Nicholls made 8 yards around the
Army’s left end. Nlcholl* then punt
ed to Pritchard, who wa* downed
out of bounds on the Navy's 33-yard
line after making a 25-yard return.
Hobbs replaced Benedict at full-
bark for the Army McReavy was
hurt in the preceding play, and
Blodgett replaced him at left half for
the Navy.
Pritchard attempted a forward
pass for the Army, but it failed. The
ball was brought back and Pritch
ard then made a successful forward
pass to Merriilat. It was the Army’s
ball on the Navy’s ifi-yard line.
Pritchard again made a success
ful forward pass to Merillat, who
then was standing behind the Navy’s
goal line. He made an easy touoh-
McEwen missed kicking a
goal. SCORE ARMY, 9; NAVY, 6.
Brown kicked off for the Navy to
Jouett, who wa* downed on the
Army’s 20-yard line. Jouett failed to
gain through center.
The quarter ended with the ball in
the Army’s possession on its 20-yard
line. SCORE END FIRST HALF
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
it back 10 yards and was downed
on the Navy's 27-yard line. Nicholls
then punted to Pritchard, who was
downed on the Army’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
downed without a gain on the Navy's
30-yard line.
Harrison made 4 yards through cen
ter. Nicholls made 3 more around
left end. Nicholls punted to Pritch
ard, who made a 2^0-yard return.
Jouett punted to Nicholls. It was
the Navy’s hall on the Army’s 37-
yard line. Nicholls rammed the Armv
center for a 3-yard gain. He then
made 12 yards on a run around the
Army’s left end. Nicholls failed to
gain on a run following a fake punt.
He then made 5 yards on a fake punt,
taking the ball to the Army's 21-yard
line.
Harrison lost 3 yards trying the
Army center, but Blodgett gained 6
yards through the same place. Brown,
the Navy’s big guard, dropped back
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, w r ho
was downed by Gilchrist on the
Army’s 38-yard line before he could
gain a yard.
Jouett punted over N 71cholls’ head.
He recovered the ball on the Navy's
20-yard line. Nichol s punted to
Pritchard, who was downed on the
Navy’s 40-yard line.
The Army gained 15 yards on a
third exchange of punts. Hogue
failed to gain through center.
Jouett lost 2 yards attempting to
pierce dthe Navy Fne. Pritchar
dropped back for a for ward pass and
then threw the b*ll out of bounds
when he saw he was about to be
tarkled. Navy’* ball on its own 40-
yard line.
Nicholls lost 10 yards on an end
run. Nicholls punted to Pritchard,
who was thrown b$.ck 5 yards after
making the catch.
It was the Army’s ball on its own
38-.vard line. Hogue failed to gain
through center, and after he was
downed filmbled the b&ll. Vaughan
picked it up and ran it back to the
Army’s goal line, but 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. Ford re
placed Benedict at fullback for the
Army.
Harrison failed to gain * through
center, 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 Emailing, who sig
nalled 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 Fail
ing at right half for tbe Navy.
Hogue made a 65-yi rd run around
the Navy’s left end and was thrown
on the^Navy’8 o-yard line by Nich
olls. Jouett then carried the ball over
for a touchdown on t wo smashes at
the Navy’s center. McETwen 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. SPORE: ARMY. 16; NAVY. 9.
FOURTH PERIOD.
Jouett punted to Nicholls, who was
downed on the Navy’p 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 wa* missed and the Army
therefore got no chance at a try 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 th© next
play Mitchell gained 5 yards around
right end. Harrison lost 3 yards.
The Navy attempted a forward
pass, but It failed. The Army was
penalized 16 yards for holding. It
was th© Navy's ball on the Army’s
40-yard line. Harrison gained 6
yards through center. Mitchell made
a forward pass, but the Army inter
cepted it. It was the Army’* ball on
her 45-yard line.
Jouett punted to Mitchell, who
fumbled. The ball was recovered by
Weyand, the Army right tackle. A
mixup ensued. The referee finally
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 paas. Mitchell's forward pass to
Ingram failed. Mitchell gained 2
yards through center. Blodgett
punted to Pritchard, who fumbled,
and Howe, the Naay guard, recov
ered It.
It was the Navy’s ball on Army’s
20-yard line. The Navy backs
rammed into the Army line three
times in succession without making
a gain.
The Navy tried two forward pass
es The first was called back be
cause of outside play' and the sec
ond failed.
The ball was given to the Army
on her own 25-yard line. Hobbs
made 4 yards through center and
2 more through right tackle. Hogue
punted to Mitchell, who returned the
ball 15 yards to madfleld.
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 4 yards through cen
ter. Jouett added 2 more and the
game ended with the ball in the Ar
my’s possession on the Navy’s 44-
yard line. FINAL SCORE: ARMY,
22; NAVY, 9.
Indiana Colleges in
Big Athletic Meet
BLOOMINGTON, IND., Nov. 29.—
No longer will be track supremacy
of Indiana, Purdue and Notre Dame
have to be figures on paper, for. by
an agreement made public by Ath
letic Director Berndt, of Indiana, the
three leading universities of the State
will meet on the track next spring
at Lafayette.
All the other colleges in the State
will be asked to participate in the
contest. The meet will be heltf under
conference rules, which means that
freshmen will be barred. Indiana
and Purdue have not met Notre
Dame in any form of athletics for
several years.
It is believed by those close to the
situation that the organization of a
State league is the first step toward
the competing of tbe three large
schools of the State in other branch
es of sport.
By Charley Brickley.
C AMBRIDGE, MASS., Nov. 27.—It Is rather hard for me to remember
when I first started practicing drop kicking. It seems as though f
started as soon as I was big enough to lift a football. This season
just past completed my eighth year of football.
I started in Everett High School in 1906, spending four years there, one
at Exeter Academy and three so far at Harvard. I wrs 14 years old when I
started high school, but I must have started drop kicking at least two year*
before that.
Drop kicking has always held a great fascination over me. T simply
love to do it and enjoy practicing drop kicking more than any other one
thing in football. Whenever I have been able to get my hands on a football
I have always practiced drop kicking, working at all times to attain as
nearly perfect a form as possible.
Throughout my high school days and at Exeter and even during my
freshman year at Harvard I received very little coaching at drop kicking.
During tills time, however, I had fairly good success with my kicks, but
was very erratic. For instance, in the Princeton freshman game I got four
field goals and two weeks later against Yale "1915” I missed four chances,
two of which were comparatively easy.
But when I came out for the varsity, Charley, Daly, who is now coach
ing W T est Point, took me under his charge and insisted that I kick in good
form. He said I -must get my kick away fast and accurately, and that the
distance would come later.
Percy Haughton drilled me on the mental part of the kick and between
the two of them they spent much time working with me. Charley Daly had
not forgotten his old-time form and we would often have competition during
practice.
This year I did not have Charley Daly to help me, bnt “Vic” Kennard,
the man who scored the four points against Yale in 190S, came to Cambridge
as often as he could to help Eddie Mahan, Mai Logan and myself in drop
kicking.
Kennard has wonderful form and gets his kicks away faster than any
one I have ever seen. It seems as though the ball scarcely touches his
hands before it hits the ground and is on the way to the goal post,
Thus whatever I may have accomplished in drop kicking has been due
to the expert coaching which I have received. But I have lots to learn yet,
and intend to keep working away in order to overcome some of my faults by
next year.
It is a question of practice, constant practice. As I have still another
year to play I would rather not mention any of the peculiarities of my
kicking.
Coach Warner Picks
All-Time Indian
Football Eleven
CARLISLE, PA., Nov. 29.—As a
football innovation th© all-time se
lections made by the competent au
thorities are becoming; popular and,
withal, interesting-.
Coach,Glenn S. Warner, of the Car
lisle Indian School, having been
asked to name an All-Time Carlisle
team, made the following selection:
Ends—Albert Exendine, Edward
Rodgers; tackles—Martin "Wheelock,
Emil Wauseka: guards — Bemis
Pierce, Charles U’llon; center—Wil
liam Garlow; larterback—James
Johnson; halfbacks—James Thorpe,
Joseph Guyon; fullback — Peter
Houser.
In estimating qualifications Warner
gave preference to uniform heady
play. For Exendine and Rodgers
there were the especial qualities of
ideal speed, build and weight. Both
tackles were magnificent specimens
of manhood and used their brains to
advantage.
The huge, intelligently-handled
bulk of Pierce and the genius of Dil
lon for interference were specified by
the great coach: Garlow’s steadiness
in passing and all-round defensive
and offensive work names him.
Of all American quarterbacks, Jim
mie Johnson is thought to have been
the greatest. His masterful leader
ship, strategic ability and physical
prowess were wonderful. Thorp©
needs no comment. Guyon, consid
ering his inexperience, is little short
,of a marvel. For fullback, Warner
said that in all fairness the palm
would have to go to Peter Houser.
Look for
the
DUNDEE
SIGN
75
PEACHTREE
"On the
Corner"
PAIRS OF
Made to Your Order
With every Suit to your order. Free means free. No prices
changed. We wish you to bear in mind that you get the extra
$7.00 Trousers absolutely free. Furthermore, you sret the same
good service—-now and always. THIS GREA T OFFER POSI
TIVELY ENDS NEXT SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6.
REMEMBER, THIS WEEK ONLY
None Given Free After the Sale Closes. Don’t Come After and Expect to Get
These Pants Free, for There Will be None.
JUST THINK OF IT, MEN!
A REGULAR $25 AND $30
JCflfT Tailored to Your Measure
jjiJUlI an< j an Extra $7.00
PAIR OF PANTS FREE
WORLD’S LARGEST UNION TAILORS
Union Made
DUNDEE WOOLEN MILLS
J. I. McCAMMON, Mgr.
75 Peachtree, Cor. Auburn Ave.
"On the Corner"