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i --- -wcr~, ii-S— — ■^*p» The Atlanta Georgian Read for Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use for Results VOL. XH. XO. 109. ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1913. Copyright. 1906, By The Georfflan Co. 2 CENTS. PAY NO MORE. RACING RESULTS OF CABINET Challenged on ‘Votes’ as He Con cludes Speech—Secretary Retires Hurriedly. WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—The first militant suffragist outbrean against an official of the Ameri can Government was staged to day when Secretary of State Brvan was challenged at the con- vention of the National Popular Government League with the cry, “How about justice for wo men?” The Secretary had just concluded a fervent address on behalf of popular rule, declaring: that no government Is strong except in proportion as it rep resents the will of all its people. A tall, slender woman arose in a seat near the front of the dark hall where the meeting is being held, and called out, “How about women, Mr. Bryan? Are not women people?” The suffragist champion was Miss Helen Todd, a former Illinois State Factory Inspector and now head of the California Civic League for Wom en. Her act “floored” the Secretary for a moment. A dozen other women, with angry gestures, chimed in: “Yes, how about women, Mr. Sec retary?’* Leaves by Side Door. Mr. Bryan turned to the audience and. struggling to control his voice, said: “Madame, I have no doubt that in all your work you have followed your < onscience and your judgment. In my work I have tried to follow mine.” With that he left the platform. Bryan left the hall by a side en trance, while a score of suffragists began a buzz of excited comment which porte:.ued ill for every speaker who should follow. Senator Owen, in the chair, ignored the outburst and called upon Senator Lane, of Oregon, to take up the next subject on the program. Nine new laws to establish “the sovereign right of the people to rule themselves” were demanded by Sena tor Owen In his speech. He enumer ated them in his address at the open ing of the first annual conference of the organization, as follows: Self Rule Remedy. The Gateway amendment, by which the people may more eas ily amend the Federal Constitu tion. The initiative and referendum in easily workable form. The recall by which to dismiss public officials who are unfit. The commission form of gov ernment for cities, with the Ini tiative, referendum and recall. The short, ballot. The mandatory direct primary. A drastic, workable, thorough going corrupt practices act. The nomination and election of President and Vice President of the United States by direct vote of the people of the States, giv ing each State its proportionate electoral vote. The democratization of our in stitutions from top to bottom, through these agencies, and the prevention of the putting of “jok-, ers” in popular government bills by “organized plutocracy.” I THE WEATHER. Forecast for Atlanta and Georgia—Unsettled Saturday night and Sunday; probably local rains; colder in north west Sunday. AT CHARLESTON. FIRST—Five and one-half furlongs: Hearthstone 109 (Deronde), 18-5, 6-5, 1-2, won: Pike's Peak 102 (.Randolph), 15, 6, 3. second; Clem Beachy 111 (Doyle), 8, 3. 3-2, third. Time, 1:09 1-6. Also ran: Beverstein, Toiaon D’Or, Blitzen, Jr Tofn Holland, Austin Sturtevant, Willis and l-Hde Ep. SECOND—Five and one-half furlongs: Bat Masterson 106 (Deronde), 6, 6-2. 6-5, won; Flying Yankee 111 (Rightmyer), 6, 5-2, 7-5, second; Daddy Dip 106 (J. Mc- Taggart), 5-2. 6-5, 1-2, third. Time, 1:08 3-6. Also ran: Silas Crump. Skeets. Mira Belle, Elsewhere. Ancon, Premier, Eaton, Mama Johnson and In cision. THIRD—5 furlong©: Brave Cunader 115 (Deronde), 4-5. 1-3. out, won; Miss Gayle 10 (Obert), 13-5, 9-10, 1-3, second; Dainty Mint 105 (Martin), 60, 16, 4. third. Time 1:01 3-6. Also ran: Ivan Gardner. Golden Chimes, Briggs Brother, Harebell. FOURTH—Mile and one-sixteenth: Rlngling 105 (J. McTaggart). 8, 2, 7-10, won; John Furlong 111 (Goose), 4-5, 1-3, out, second; Carlton G. 112 (Glass), 4, even, 3-10, third. Time 1:48 2-5. Also ran; G. M. Miller, Lochiel. FIFTH—Mile and twenty yards: Counaerpart 106 (Keogh), 4-5, 2-5, out, won; Colonel Cook 108 (J. Taggart), 9-5, 1-2, out, second; Duquesne 111 (Ward), 25, 7. 5-2, third. Time, 1:44 1-5. Also ran: Napier, Star Actress, Dan gerous March, Cracker Box. ENTRIES. AT CHARLESTON. FIRST—Three-year-olds and up. purse $300 selling. 6 furlongs: xCamellia 106. Pluvius 114, xBerkeley 106. Eaton 114. xTroyeight 106, Harcourt 111. xClifftop 196, Snowflakes 107, Coreopsis 111, xSun Guide 105, Sherlock Holmes 114. SECOND—Three-year-olds and up. f urse $300. selling 6 furlongs—Camel 14, Dick Dead wood 110. Sir Marion 114. Kiva 107, xChemulpo 106, Guide Post 107, Semiquaver 114. Coy 107, Loan Shark 110, Sylvestris 111. THIRD—Three-year-olds, purse. $400 selling, mile: xLinbrook 96, Kalinka 109, Grosvenor 106. xHarry Lauder 107, xSprlng Maid 94. L. H. Adair 107. FOURTH—All ages, purse $500, handi cap six furlongs: Wilhite 112. Sher- woa 110, Ella Bryson 108, Sir John John son 128, Theresa Gill 111, Samuel R. Meyer 112. FIFTH—Three-year-olds and up. purse, selling, ofy furlongs: Burnadotte 109, xllearthstone 109, xLady Orimar 101, Ford Mai 101, Captain Jinks 101, xMad River 104, Plain Ann 106, xPikes Peak 95. SIXTH—Three-year-olds and up, purse $300. selling. 6 furlongs: Batwa 106. Chartier 14. xEarl of Savov 104. Queed 106, xServicence 104, Chilton Queen 111, Tom Holland 111. Monkey 111. xApprentice allowance. Weather clear and warm; track fast. Seventy-five Persons Perish in Floods DALLAS, TEXAS, Dec. 6.—Reports of additional deaths in the flooded re gion of Central Texas co-dav brought the total to 75, Ten persons to-day were reported drowned at Hearne, eight at Bryan and six at High Bank. A score or more persons are missing. The additional deaths reported to day were discovered by rescuers in motor boats who have been explor ing the flooded districts. Many farmers who sent members of their families to places of safety, but refused to leave their live stock to the mercy of the rising waters, have not been heard from for several' days. The motor boat crews during the night picked up more than 15C per sons who had been marooned. Most of them were suffering from hunger and exposure. Scores of persons in a doben com munities are still In peril, clinging to roofs of houses and tree tops. Res cuers were powerless to aid them, be cause trains could not carry consign ments of boats to all the inundated towns. Among the dead reported was Hen ry Martin, vice president and general manager of the International and Great Northern Railroad, who was drowned attempting to rescue a ma rooned family at VaDey Junction. His body was not recovered. WRECKS AMBULANCE TO SAVE WOMAN ALL-STARS SC DEPOSITORYMACHINE IS LIKELY,SAYS Declares Secretary Told Hoke Smith City Is Ideal Place for Currency Branch. When It comes to a “friend at court” in the matter of designating regional banks, Atlanta can count with a very gratifying certainty on no less a person than Secretary W. G. McAdoo as being favorable to the location of one of the great Govern ment banks here. Robert F. Maddox, vice president of the American National Bank, brought that new* back from the East with him when he returned Saturday. “I think, on the whole, that I may say nty little excursion was a suc cess,” Mr. Maddox said. "It was taken, of course, in behalf of Atlanta’s hope to be awarded one of the regional banks under the pending currency bill. “I went pretty thoroughly into af fairs in Washington, and I want to say right here that our two Senators, Smith and Bacon, have done wonders for Atlanta in the way of creating a sentiment favorable to locating one of the banks here. If we get it, too much credit can not be given to those men.” Takes no Credit Himself. As to Mr. Maddox’s own part, it really was a pity that a third person couldn’t have had the telling of it, because Mr. Maddox absolutely de clined to put In any bid for fame. “All I did was to carry on an arrav of facts and figures,” said Mr. Mad dox, “in an effort to help the good work along by showing how excel lently fitted Atlanta was to receive and support a regional bank.” But it had been said by others that when Mr. Maddox departed on his ex cursion he was loaded for big game— Tn Q'faf’p rv*p 1 anc * the report trickled back from 111 OUCtlC U1 At;Ado Washington that he was not sparing tho ammunition. He laughed a little when the repor* was mentioned. “Oh, never mind about that,” he parried, “here’s something worth while, now. Board’s Membership Uncertain. “After the bill is passed—and I don’t believe that will be until about the middle of January—President Wilson will appoint a national re serve board, and that body will fix the points at which the banks will be located. Nobody knows now who will be on that board, so no work can be intone specifically as yet. 1^^ “But it Is certain that Secretary McAdoo will be a member. And Sec retary McAdoo has told Senator Smith that he regards Atlanta as an excellent place for one of the banks— that he believes a bank ought to be located here, in fact "That’s a big point, let me tell you; but Senator Smith was so confident of the Secretary’s attitude that he gave me permission to quote him con cerning what Mr. McAdoo had told him.” As to banking and financial condi tions in New York, Mr. Maddox said there was a big demand for money, with every prospect that the high in terest rates would be maintained In definitely. Country Marking Time. “The whole country Is sort of mark ing time, in a business way,” Mr. Maddox sale. “No doubt about it, this radical legislation is having its effect, no matter how much good we may expect ultimately to receive from It. Personally, however, I am much pleased and encouraged by the atti 7 tude of President Wilson. 1 I heard the President’s speech to Congress, and it was firmly impressed on me that he was in favor of a let up in radical legislation. The coun try has been well stirred up. and the agitation is bound to continue until after the. currency bill is passed and the wholajm&tter settled.” Collier Will Suit Gets to Jury After Long Legal Battle The will suit of Sanford W. Col lier against his brothers, George W. Collier and John W. Collier, for 845,- 000 of his father's estate went to the jury Saturday afternoon, after a long charge by Judge Ellis. DRUGSTORE Answering Sick Call, Speeding Car Narrowly Misses Pedes trian—Driver Bruised. To avoid running down a woman who had stepped directly in front *of his machine, Claude M. McAfee Sat urday afternoon ran the big Patter son ambulance straight into a drug store, risking Ms owl life and part ly wrecking the car. The ambulance was answering a sick call and speeding up DeKalb avenue. As it neared Mason avenue a woman stepped from a street car and out directly in front of the am bulance. An accident seemed un avoidable, but McAfee swung his big machine over the sidewalk. McAfee put on the brakes all the way, but the car crashed into the Connell Pharmacy at the corner, smashing the front of the machine. The driver managed to keep in his machine and escaped with a few bruises. The woman who caused the trouble disappeared in the excite ment. Poultry Show Ends In Chorus of Lusty Crows from Exhibits When the last spectator leaves the Auditorium Saturday night and the sleepy birds are being taken away to their accustomed perches or being prepared for shipment to the Bir mingham show, the best exhibition of the kind ever seen in Atlanta will be over The poultry show has been an Immense success, except In a mone tary way. “As to the financial disappoint ment,” said J. M. Poole, secretary of the Southern International Poultry Association, “that Isn’t going to break our hearts. We expect to be here just as strong next year, with a standard exhibition.” In addition to birds, however, there is likely to be a band next year. “It seems Atlantans will not pat ronize a proposition that savors of a sporting contest—that is, not for it self. High-class birds don’t seem to attract them as much as a band. So we may add a band to the program.” There was a pretty good crowd Friday, however. Festal Days Figure In Divorce Petition Christmas eve and George Wash ington’s birthday figure In a petition for divorce filed in Superior Court Saturday by Mrs. Alma de Lucia, wno asks a separation from Anthony de Lucia. The couple were married at 6 p. m. Christmas eve, 1910, and on February 22, 1913, the husband deserted her for the sixth and last time, the petition declares. His address is believed to be Washington. D. C., according to the petition. Mrs. de Lucia asks f ir the custody of their child, Gladys Ella de Lucia. Court Faces Record Divorce Suit Session With more than 500 divorces al ready granted In 1913, the Superior Court next week faces the heaviest divorce calendar in the history of Fulton County. Already 179 suits have been listed and before the day is past the number is expected to reach 185. Upon Judge Ben H. Hill wili fall the task of hearing the rase*. Increase in Bank Clearings Continues The clearings of Atlanta banks for the week ending December 6 totaled $20,150,918.34, compared with $18.- 193.279.62 for the same period last year—an increase of $1,967,638.72. Indications continued favorable to breaking the yearly record by many xniliiocuL LATEST NEWS FOURTH QUARTER e'1 Soldiers’ Ball—Ar can went through line for 3 yards. Moore bucked line fr >r 3 yards and smashed through tackle for 5 yards and firs down. All-Stars Ball—H ardage went through Soldiers' left for 40 yards and Hard; ige gained 17. Cook made 3 and touchdown. All-St; irs awarded qoal on foul. All-Stars Kicked Off—Majors kicked off to Schwartz, Army ran ball back to mid-field. Soldiers’ Ball—B radbury rtiade 8. Moore bucked line for 3 and first down Bradbury gained 3 and ou ene p ingt the Soldiers tool' h. ill to All-Stars’ 5-yard line, where they lost it on fumble. All-Stars’ Ball -f ook made 9 yards. Ha: imy,- made first down, Cockivn nude 8 and Hardaqe 10. U k e;.: through the line for 8 yards. Majors kicked ov cr good line. Game over. FINALE SCORE: All-Stars, 23; Soldiers, 7. CALUMET, MICH., Dec. 6.—Cir cuit Judge O'Brien to-day declared guilty of contempt 141 Allouez strik ers for violating the oourt injunction against strike picketing and other un lawful activities tending to intimi date non-union men. Sentences will be pronounced next week. Several hundred other alleged violators of the injunction will come before the judge for sentence between now and Jan uary 6. CHICAGO, Dec. 6.—James North, an employee of the University of llli- noia, was killed in a plunge down the elevator shaft from the fourth floor of the university’s dental college build ing. His body was found to-day along side of a cadaver underneath an up turned table. BELFAST, IRELAND, Dec. 6.— The customs authorities to-day made their first seizure under the procla mation prohibiting the importation of arms into Ireland beoause of the acute situation in Ulster.. Eighty-nine cases of ammunition and eight cases of rifles and bayonets consigned to Ul ster province, where an anti-home rule army is being drilled, were de tained by the authorities. INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 6.—J. D. Sandfur, 27, driver of a milk wagon, was probably fatally injured by a brick hurled from a street car this morning. The brick struck Sandfur squarely in the stomach and he col lapsed. LOGANSPORT, IND., Dec. 6.— Thieves who entered the Purcell Cafe here early to-day ignored the cash register, which contained more than $40, and stole eight strictly fresh eggs and a half of a boiled ham. CINCINNATI, Dec. 6.—Some time to-day Charlie Dooin will receive a Cincinnati wire saying: “Make Knabe manager of yo*.» club and trade your self to us.” Dooin would be well re ceived in Cincinnati, where he started as a player. GARY, IND.. Dec. 6.—Although he goes out of office on January 5, Mayor T. E. Knotts to-day discovered a law to keep several of his followers in his office for the next four years. He has reappointed the City Health Board for four years and has caused his Chief of Police, J. D. Martin, to be named Chief Food Inspector for four years, at a salary of $1,500, and has filled two other offices with similar salaries. BERLIN, Dec. 6.—Though a Cabi net crisis has been temporarily avert ed by the refusal of Emperor William to accept the resignation of Chancel lor Von Bethmann - Hollwea, The Tageblatt, which usually speaks from official knowledge, stated that the Chancellor would retire January 1. VERA CRUZ, Dec. 6.-—The United State gunboat Wheeling, which has been cruising along the east coast of Mexico, entered the harbor here to day. FORT SMITH, ARK., Dec. 6.—Five bents of a new million-dollar steel bridge were carried out to-day by the flood in the Arkansas River. The river has risen 12 feet in 24 hours and is still rising. TOPEKA, KAN8., Deo. 6.—The Kansas Supreme Court to-dav al lowed $5,448 damages to Joseph Stalk er, a railway laborer, against D. D. Drake, a loan shark who had in two years collected $145 on a loan of $25, and still claimed $200 due on the debt. WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—The Sen ate will vote upon the Hetch-hetchy bill providing a new water supply for San Francisco late to-night. Debate threatens to continue up to the last moment. The advocates of the meas ure expressed confidence to-day that the bill will be passed, although they would not indicate by what margin. To-day’s session was consumed in ar dent defense of the bill by Senator Norris of Nebraska. WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—Practical- ly all Americans and other foreign ers have fled from oMnterey, Mexico, according to reports to the State De partment to-day. All trains arriving at Laredo, Texas, are said to be crowded with refugees, and there are not more than a dozen Amerioans in Monterey. No anti-foreign outrages have been reported. WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—H. W. Bel- nap, chief inspector of safety appli ances for the Interstate Commerce Commission, appeared before the safety appliance subcommittee of the House Committee on Interstate Com merce to-day and recommended that Congress give the Commission power to regulate the speed of trains. He said he knew of instances where rail roads were operating trains at high speed on tracks that were unsafe at any rate over fifteen miles an hour. WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—The House to-day agreed to vote next Monday on the Hensley resolution approving the suggestion of Winston Churchill for an internationai naval holidav of ono year. t E Both Teams Put Up Classy Article of Football at Ponce DeLeon. LINE-UP. Soldiers. Position All-Stars. Bingle L. E Gardner Bee ., L. T Lamb Stanninoplis .. L. G Levy Lipke C Loeb Stock R. G Means Slater R. T Forrester ILancaster .. .. R. E. Majors Schwartz .. .. Q. B Hardage Bradbury ... L. H. B Cochran Arcan R. H. B Cook Moore F. B Thomason Referee—Henderson (Wesleyan). Umpire—Heisman (Pa.). By W. S. Farnsworth. PONCE DE LEON BALL PARK, Dec. 6.—About 1,000 fans turned out this afternoon to witness the final gridiron game of the season between the All-Stars and the Seventeenth Infantry. Threatening weather kept many of the fans away. Several changes were made in the All-Star line-up, due to the fact that a few of the players failed to apepar. Thomason, of Tech, was at fullback, while Cochran was at left half in place of McWhorter. FIRST QUARTER. Soldiers Kicked Off. Moore kicked off to Gardner, who returned the ball to his own 28-yard line. AII-Stars’ Ball. Cook gained 8 yards around the Soldiers’ left wing, and Cochran went around the other end for 20 yards. A bad pass to Cook resulted in a fumble, but he recov ered the ball for a loss of 5 yards. Majors failed on a play over tackle. Hardage hit the line for 2 yards. The A11-Stars tried a forward pass, Cook to Forrester, but the ball hit the ground and was incomplete. Majors then punted 40 yards to Bee, who was downed in his tracks on his own 20- yard line. Soldiers’ Ball. Moore hit the line for 1 yard. Lancaster skirted the All-Stars’ right wing for 2 yards, and Moore bucked center for 5 yards. On a quarterback run Schwartz went around left end for 5 yards and first down. Bradbury hit tackle for 3 more yards. A forward pass, Schwartz to Bingle, netted the Sol diers 10 yards. Arcan went over tac kle for 1 yard. Bradbury gained 4 yards over tackle. The Soldiers tried a forward pass, but the ball hit the ground and was declared Incomplete. Moore kicked over the line for a touchback. The ball was brought back and given to the All-Stars on their own 20-yard line. All-Stars’ Ball. On a fake forward pans formation Cook circled the Sol diers’ left end for 15 yards. Thom ason fumbled on a line buck, but Ma jors recovered for the A11-Stars with a loss of 1 yard. Hardage made a sensational run around the Soldiers’ right wing for 4 5 yards Cochran made 5 more yards around right end, and It was the All-Stars’ ball on the Soldiers’ 25-yard line. Thomason hit the line for 3 yards. Hardage cir cled the Soldiers’ right end for 6 more yards. Thomason was spilled in his tracks on a line buck. Cook went around the Soldiers’ left wing, bringing the ball to within a few Inches of the Soldiers’ goal line On the next play Lew Hardage took the ball over for a touchdown. Har dage kicked an easy goal. SUCRE— ALL-STARS. 7; SOLDIERS, 0. All-9tars Kicked Off. Majors kick ed off to Bradbury, who tan the ball back 15 yards to his own 20-yard line, i Soldiers’ Ball. Schwartz failed to gain through the line. Bradbury made 3 yards over tackle. Schwartz plowed ; through tackle for 4 yards. and Mo..re; ■ for 12 yards. Bradbury smashed j through the same hole for 5 more ] yards. Moore was stopped In his tracks on a line buck. Schwartz gained 2 yards around his own right end. Arcan failed In an attempt to smash the line. On his next attempt Arcan broke through the line for 5 yards and first down. Moore buck ed the line for 1 yard. Schwartz failed to gain through the line. Mc Cord replaced Loeb at center for the All-Stars. The Soldiers tried a for ward pass, but the ball hit the ground and was Incomplete. The Soldiers tried another forward r**»f*- but again ilia ball hit the ground, just aa the quarter ended. SCORE—ALL-STARS, 7; SOLDIERS. 0. SECOND QUARTER. It was the All-Stars’ ball on their own 45-yard line when the teams lined up for the second quarter. All-Stars’ Ball—Cochran fumbled on the first play, but recovered with a 15-yard loss. Hardage gained 5 yards over the line. Lancaster inter cepted a forward pass from Hardage, and it was the Soldiers’ ball. Soldiers’ Ball—Bradbury threw Bingle in his tracks. The Soldiers tried a forward pass, but the ball hit the ground. On a fake formation Arcan gained 4 yards through the line. Majors blocked a forward pass from th£ Army’s quarterback and the All-Star*, were given the ball, as it was the Soldiers’ last down. All-Stars’ Ball—Cook broke through the line for 5 yards. Hardage fum bled on the next play and the All- Stars lost 1 yard. Cochran made 2 yards around the Soldiers’ left wing, where he ran out of bounds. Ma jors punted 16 yards out of bounds, and It was the Soldiers’ ball on their own 33-yard line. Soldiers’ Ball—The Army fumbled on the first play, but recovered for no gain. Bradbury went over tackle for 6 yards. He was thrown for a 2-yard loss on his next attempt. Lamb made a beautiful tackle. A forward pass, Moore to I^ancas- ter, netted the Soldiers 45 yards. Majors coming from behind and making a beautiful tackle. The Sol diers tried another forward pass, but the ball hit the goal ‘post for a touchback. The ball was brought back and given to the All-Stars on their own 20-yard line. All-Stars’ Ball — Cochran was thrown for a 5-vard loss. Cook went over tackle for a 5-yard gain. Majors kicked to Moore, who ran the ball back to mid-field. Soldiers’ Ball—The All-Stars took out time until every member of the team got a drink of water. The Army tried a forward pass, More to Bingle, but the ova hit the ground and was brought back Majors In tercepted a forward pass from Moore and ran it back 43 yards to the Sol diers’ 12-yard line. All-Star*' Ball—Slater, wlio male the tackle, was injured and time was taken out. Slater was finally car ried off the field. Sycosky took hi* place. Cook went over the Soldiers* left tackle for 10 yards. On the next play Cook bucked over for a touch down, but the pl.4,y didn't count, the All-Star* were penalized L5 vards for holding, Hardage went over tackle for 4 yards. Cochran went over the Sol diers’ left wing for 11 yard* and a touchdown. Again the touchdown did not count as the All-Stare were off side and penalized 16 yard* for holding. Cook tried a forward paas, but the ball hit the ground and was declared incomplete. Again the All- Stars were penalised, this time I yards for being off side. Majors tried a field goal, but the ball was partly blocked and rolled over the line for a touchback. The ball was brought out and given to the Sol diers on their own 20-yard line. Soldier’s Ball-—Arcan failed to gain through the. line. Majors intercept ed a forward pass at midfield and ran it hack 8 yards to the Soldiers' 42-yard line. All-Star*’ Ball—Cook tried a for ward pass, but the oval hit the ground and was called back. Bradbury intercepted a forward pass to Cook and It was the Soldiers' ball. Soldier*’ Ball—A forward pass, Schwartz to Bingle. netted the So.- rllers 7 yards, Hardage making a nice tackle. Moore hit the line for 2 yard*. Arcan hit the line for 2 more yard*. Moore bucked the linr, but failed to gain the necessary yard and the ball went over to the All- Stars. All-Stars’ Ball—On a double pass, Hardage to Cochran, tbe latter went around the Soldiers’ right wing for 18 yards, bringing the ball to the Soldiers' 83-yard line. Hardage then made a 33-yard run around the Sol diers’ left wing for a touchdown. He shook off tackier after tackier, having no interference at all Ma jors kicked an easy goal. 8core: All-Stars, 14; Soldler»( 0. AII-Star6 Kicked Off -Majors kick ed off to Arcan, who ran the bail back 35 vards, when he was tackled by Majors. The pi ty, however, did not count, as the All-Stars were penalized 5 yards. Majors kicked to Lancaster, who ran the ball back 10 yards to the Soldiers’ 32-yard line. Soldiers’ Ban—A forward pass, Schwartz to Lancaster, netted the Soldier* 15 yards. The half ended with the ball In the Soldiers’ posses sion with the ball in midfield. Score: All-Stars, 14; Soldiers 0. THIRD QUARTER. Soldier* Kicked Off—Schwartz kick ed off to Majors, who ran the bail back 30 yards. All Stars’ Ball—Majors bucked the line for 1 yard, and Hardage went over tackle for 3 more yards. On a double pass, Hardage to Cochron, the AM Stars gained 5 yards around Jb. SoWiets’ loft line, where Schw, ijl'r ■St# ran the ball out of bound* without bringing the oval back a foot. Soldiers’ Ball—Cushman replaced Thomason for the All Stars. Moors hit the line for 1 yard. Schwartz tried a forward pass, but the ball hit the ground. On a back snap the ball went over Schwartz’ head, and rolled over the Soldiers' goal line, where Schwartz was tackled for a safety. The ball was brought out to the 20-yard line and given to the Soldiers. SCORE—- ALL STARS, 16; SOLDIERS, 0. Soldiers' Ball—Moore in thee line bucks gained 9 1-2 yards. Gardner was hurt In the last play. Widi less than a foot to go on the fourth down, Moore bucked the line for 5 yards and first down. Arcan hit the line for 3 yards. Schwartz bucked the line for 2 yards more. Arcan was spilled in his tracks on a line buck. Schwartz then punted to Majors, who ran the ball back 5 yards to the Sol dier's 45-yard line. All Star*’ Ball—Hardage failed to gain over tackle. Cook hit the line for 4 yards, but the All Stars were penalized 15 yards for holding. The All Stars tried a forward pass, but the ball hit the ground and 'was brought hark. A double pass, Hard age to Cochran, netted 10 yards for the All Stars. Majors then punted 50 yards over the goal line for a touchback. The ball was brought out and given to the Soldiers on their own 20-yard line. Soldiers’ Ball—Moore hit the line for 1 yard. A forward pass, Schwartz to Bingle, netted the Soldiers 15 yards. Moore went over tackle for 3 yards. A forward pass, Schwartz t.o Bin gle, netted the Soldiers 25 yards. It was the Soldiers' lga.ll on the All- Stars’ 35-yard line. Time was taken out for the All-Star* until they re freshed themselves with some water. Moore was stopped on his attempt to hit the line. A forward pass, Schwartz to Lancaster, netted the Soldiers 35 yards and a touchdown. It was a beautifully executed pass. Schwartz kicked an easy goal. SCORE: ALL-STAR8, 1«; SOL DIERS, 7. All Star* Kicked Off—Major* kicked off to Moore, but the kick waa brought back, as the All Stars were off side and were penalized 5 yards. Majors kicked off to Bradbury, who returned the oval 15 yards to hla own 27-yard line. 8oldler*’ Ball—The Soldiers were penalized half the distance to the goal line for roughing. On a quarterback run, Schwartz circled the All Stars’ right wing for 9 yards. Moore hit the line for 6 yard* and flrat down. The Soldiers were penalized 5 yard* for being off aide. Arcan plowed through the line for 2 yards. A forward pass waa Inter cepted by Hardage, but he dropped the ball, and the ball was called back. On the next play, the Soldier* made a worward pass, but the lay was wasted as the ball was brought back to the Soldiers' 16-yard line and the All StarB were penalised 15 yards for roughing. Moor* failed to gain through the line. A forward pass, Schwartz to Bingle, netted the Sol diers 20 yards, and the ban wa» In midfield. Moore hit the line for 2 yards. Arcan was stopped on an at tempt to hit the Una The quarter ended with the ball In the Army's possession on their own 46-yard line. SCORE-ALL STARS, 18; SOL DIERS, 7. For further details see red type, Guatemalan Army Head, Former Dixie Journalist, in City Colonel J. Perry Fyffe. commander- tn-ehlef of the Guatemalan army, was in Atlanta Saturday, the guest of his boyhood friend, Frank Reynolds, of Hotel Ansley. Colonel Fyffe is well known in the South, having been connected with Chattanooga newspapers. During the Spanlsh-Amerlcan War he.was colo nel of the Third Tennessee Regi ment, which served In the Phillnpine Islands. He was appointed Chief of Police of the Panama Canal Zone, and left the canal position to accept an offer from the Government of Guate mala to reorganize the army of the Central American republic. Dupuy Attempts to Form French Cabinet Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. PARIS. Dec. 6.—The French Cabi net deadlock was unbroken to-day. Senator Jean Dupuy at noon gave a definite answer to President Poincare accepting the commission to form a new Cabinet. *ucceedtng the Barthem ministry. M. Dupuy reported to President Poincare this afternoon that he *tga aj^iuiabie to form a Cabinet, , J ■ , r i