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VIRGINIA DEFEATS
EXTRA
Twjj Atlanta Georgian
The Paper That Goes Home and Stays There
VOL. XIII. XU. 77. ATLANTA, OA., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1914.
Copyright, 1900.
By The Georgian Co.
2 CENTS
TECH WINS 20-0 AFTER HA
IVES SUB III GREAT
ora
C&3
C&3
RK3
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Georgia
9-0
m
Football Scores
By O B. Keeler.
GRANT FIELD, Oct. 31.—Playing
machine-like football. Heisman’s
Yellow Jackets defeated the Sewa-
hee Tigers, 20 to 0, In a game fear
tured with long runs by Fielder,
Patten and Hayes.
Fielder scored the first touchdown
in the second quarter, running 75
yards from a punt through a broken
Held for a touchdown. Patten follow
ed later in the same period for a 35-
' ard run and a second touchdown.
Hayes made the final touchdown in
the fourth period. He ran 35 yards
for the score.
Tech outplayed and outfought the
visitors throughout. The victors did
very little fumbling, and ran all the
plays off quickly, fairly smothering
dope's warriors.
The line-uu:
Sewanee. Tech.
Crudginton, le Goree, le.
Parker, It Mauck, It.
Leftwich, !g Lang. lg.
Scott, c ’ . McCord, c.
Harrison, rg Sneed, rg.
DobbiUvS. rt.. Carpenter, rt.
Mclsaacs, re Senter, re.
Tolley (captain), qb. Johnston, qb.
Palmer. Ihb Patten, lhb.
Clark, rhb Fielder (captain), rhb
Talley, fb Morrison, fb.
Tnnis Brown, of \ ancterbilt, referee;
Grebe. Navy, umpire: Brooks, head
linesman Time of quarters, 16 min
utes
Tech won the toss and chose to de
fend the south goal, receiving the kick
off.
Sewanee’s Ball -Talley kicked off to
Patten, who returned the ball 15 yards
to Tech’s 30-yard line.
Tech's Ball -Goree hit center for 4
yards. Senter gained 3 more through
the same place. Patten circled right
end for 2 yards. Sewanee was penal
ized 5 yards for being offside. Johnston
hit the line for 3 yards. Senter plunged
through right tackle for 6 more, carry
ing the ball to midfield. Patten skirted
Sewanee’s left wing for 4 yards and first
down. Senter wriggled through the line
tor 5 yards. Fielder raced around the
visitors’ right end for 15 yards and first
down. Goree made 7 yards through
tackle. Goree went over left tackle for
4 yards. Senter annexed a yard over
light tackle. Patten gained 1 yard
around Sewanee’s left wing. Morrison
tried a. forward pass, to Sneed, but it
hit the ground and was incomplete. It
was Tech’s ball on Sewanee’s 20-yard
line. Morrison made a perfect pass to
Carpenter, who muffed the ball for an
other incomplete pass, the ball going
over.
Sewanee’s Ball Tolley made 4 «ards
around Tech's left end. Tolley made it
first down with a 6-yard run around
Tech’s rigiit end. Sewanee was penal
ized 5 yards for offside plav. Orud-
gington failed to gain around Tech’s left
end. Tolley found the other end good
for I yard. Tolley attempted a for
ward pass. which was incomplete.
Roulhac replaced Palmer for Sewanee
Clark tailed to gain through the line.
Talle.v punted 45 yards to Patten, who
returned the ball 7 yards to midfield.
Tech's Ball—Goree plunger through
left tackle for 7 yards. Johnston skirt
ed right end for 4 yards and first down.
Clark was laid out in the play and time
was called, it was Tech s ball on Se
wanee s 40-yard line. Patten failed to
?ain around left end. Johnston hit lift
tackle for 1 yard. He tried right tackle
but was stopped with no gain Mor
rison made a forward pass to Senter
for 11 ayrds and first down. Senter
plowed through right tackle for four
yards. Senter made 4 yards off right
tackle. On the next play, fielder fum
bled. but i^ang recovered the ball, with
a loss of 1 yard. Fielder ran around
right end for 7 \ards and first down.
It was Tech’s ball on Sewanee’s 10-yard
line. Goree failed to gain off left
tackle. Patten made 9 yards around
left olid, but the ball was ealled back
and Tech was penalized 5 \ards, for
offside nlav. Fielder skirted Sewanee’s
right end for 6 yards. On a trick for
mation. Patten gained 3 yards through
the lire. Morrison tried a forward
ra«s to Goree. which was incomplete,
and the bah went oven
Sewanee’s Ball Tolley raced around
Tech’s right wing for It y ards and first
down Roulhac made 2 yards over
Techs’ left tackle. Parker went
through left tackle for 3 yard? Tech
stopped a line play for no gain, and
Sewanee was penalized 5 yards for off-
piav. Tolley wa-s stopped with no
’ Parker punted to ratten, who
returned the oval 5 yards to Tech’s 45-
vard Une. The quarter ended here,
geore- Tech 0; Sewanee *
Second Quarter.
Tech’s Ball—Patten found right
good for 3 ' ard? Goree made
through the same plane. Fleld-
ciopoed around right end. Ld-
mOTd reolined Crudginton a , left end
t'r c^anee Carpenter punted to
• T . P - e who returned the ball 10 yards
♦A Rewa^ee s 43-yard line.
Sewanee’s Ball—Palmer gained 3
ar-c a^ou^d 'eft end Tolley made 2
JJS? though righ- tackle. Dobbins
m o” a "tackle-over tackle
r.ted to Fielder, who
-sard’s for a touchdown, skl-.'rg
2® L ■
fcJSwmce fticept behind him. where
tt* TeA pW«» ^ after
tackier in hot pursuit of th* flying
Techite. Fielder kicked an easy goal.
Score—Tech, 7; Sewanee, 0. Roulhac
kicked of? to Fielder, on his own goal
line, who returned the oval to his 30-
yard line.
Tech’s Ball—Goree made two yards
through center. Senter made 3 more
through the same place. Fielder got
away for & yards around right end,
but there was a squabble over the plav,
which was settled by allowing the gain
On the next play Goree fumbled, and
Sewanee recovered on Tech’s forty-five-
yard line.
Sewanee’s Ball—Tolley lost 2 yards
trying to skirt Tech’s right end On a
kick formation Sewanee fumbled, but
Roulhac recovered for a loss of three
yards Roulhac tried a forward pass but
it hit the ground, being incomplete.
Roulhac recovered for a loss of 3
who returned it 5 yards.
Tech's Ball—Patten made a skirt
around Sewanee’s left wing for 25
yards, aided by great interference
by Goree. Senter broke through the line
for 10 yards and first down. He made
2 yards over right tackle. Fielder
failed to gain around Sewanee’s right
end. Goree lilt center for no gain. Goree
rammed the line for 7 yards and
first down. Pattin broke loose around
Sewanee’s right end for 35 yards and a
touchdown behind the goal. Fielder
kicked an easy goal. Score-—Tech 14,
Sewanee 0. Boyd replaced Edmond for
Sewanee. Smith replaced Johnston for
Tech.
Carpenter kicked off to Tolley, who
returned the ball 15 yards to his own
25-yard line.
Sewanee’s Ball Clark was thrown
for a 2-y ard loss. On a double pass,
Tolley failed gain through the line.
Roulhac punted to Fielder, who fum
bled, but Smith recovered the ball.
Tech's Ball—Senter hit the line for
3 yards. Mauck was injured and Al
exander took his place. Patten gain
ed 10 yards around left end, but Tech
was penalized 5 yards for offside play.
Fielder gained 3 yards around Sewa-
nee’s right wing Goree hit the line for
no gain. Patten made 9 yards around
left end, but the ball again was called
back, and Tech suffered another pen
alty of 5 yards. Morrison made a for
ward pass to McCord for 7 yards. Car
penter kicked to Tolley', who was
downed in bis tracks on hit own 15-
yard line.
Sewanee’s Ball Tolley failed to gain
on a fake kick formation. On the same
plav. Tolley gained 6 yards through left
tackle. On a double-pass formation,
Tolley fumbled, but Sewanee recov
ered. Parker gained 3 yards over
tackle. The half ended here with the
bali in Sewanees' possession on their
ow n 25-yard line. Score- Tech, 14; Se
wanee. 9
1
1st.
2nd.
3d.
4th.
Total
Tech .
0
14
0
6
20
Sewanee
0
0
0
0
0
Georgia
0
0
0
0
0
Miss. A. & M
0
0
0
9
9
- 7
Vandy
0
0
7
0
Virginia ....
7
6
0
7 | 20
Third Quarter.
Tech defended the South goal and
kicked off at the start of this period.
Rountree replaced Morrison for Tech.
Tech’s Ball—Carpenter kicked off to
Palmer, who fumbled, but recovered
and returned the ball 10 yards to nis
15-yard line
Sewanee’s Ball Tolley made 2 yards
around right end. Palmer was dumped
for no gain around left end. Tolley
gained 6 yards around Tech's rignt
wing. Roulhac kicked to Fielder, who
was downed in his tracks on Sa-
w a nee’s 45-yard line.
Tech's Ball Fielder ripped off 8
yards around Sewanee’s right wing.
Spence plunged through center for 4
yards and first down. Patten went
outside of left tackle for 5 yards.
Spence annexed 3 yards on a line-
buck. Fielder failed to gain around
right lackie. Goree smashed through
center for 2 yards and the ball went
to Sewanee on downs on her 25-yard
line.
Sewanee’s Sail—Clark tried Tech’s
lefi end, but tailed to gain. On a dou
ble pass. Tolley to Dobbins, the lat
ter made 35 yards around Tech’s right
end. carrying the ball to midfield.
Tolley went outside of left, lac kb'
for 2 yards. On a bad pass, Palmar
fumbled, but Sewanee recovered. On
a long forward pass. P’ielder inter
cepted and ran the ball back 30 yards
to Sewanee’s 45-yard line.
Tech’s Ball Rountree was slopped
in his tracks on a .line buck. Hayes
replaced Patten. Hayes failed to gain
around ieft end. On a double pass
line-buck, Fielder to Spence, Tech
failed to gain. Carpenter punted ovei
the Sewanee goal line and the visl-
I torse brought the ball out to their 20-
yard line and put the ball in scrim
mage.
Sewanee’s Ball On a take kick for
mation, Tolley was thtown by Roun
tree for a 4-yard loss. Tolley tri£d
Tech’s left end and lost 1 more yards
Roulhac punted f) Fielder, who re
turned £he ball 3 5 yards to Sewanee’s
35->ard line.
Tech's Ball—Goree hit. the line for 3
yards. An a double pass, Hayes to
Fielder, the latter made 4 yards
around Sewanee’s right end. Senter
plunged through the line, but failed
to gain. Tech was penalized 5 yards
for offside play. Hayes failed to gain
around left. end. Fielder tried a for
ward pass, which Dobbins intercepted
for Sewanee and returned the bail 10
yards. Bryant, replaced McCord at
center for Tech.
Sewanee’s Ball—Clark was spilt n
a line-buck for no gain. Parker made
6 y ards on a tackle-over-tackle play.
Tolley gained 6 yards off left tackle
for first down On a fake kick for
mation. Clark was thrown in his
tracks Roulhac fumbled, and Lang
recoverd the ball for Tech on Se-
wanee’s 35-yard line.
Tech’s Ball—Goree plunged 5 yards
through center. On a double pa«3.
Fielder to Rountree Teen made 1
yard. Fielder slipped outside of tackle
for 7 yards and first down. Hayes
made 6 yards through the line. Goree
bucked center for 1 yard. Senter
made 4 yards and first down, and it
wae Tech’s ball on Sewanee’s 15-yard
line. Fielder lost 1 yard trying to
hit center. Tech fumbled, and Roun
tree recovered for the loss of another
yard.
Fielder gained 6 yards around right
end The third quarter ended with
the ball in Tech's possession on Se-
wanee's 32-yard line.
FOURTH QUARTER
Knapp replaced Rountree, and
Morrison took Fielder’s place for the
Yellow Jackets
Tech’s Game.—A forward pass by
Morrison was incomplete and it was
•Sewanee’s ball on their own 12-yard
line.
Sewanee’s Ball.—On a double pass
Palmer to Tolley. Sewanee gained 4
yards. Roulhac punted to Hayes, whp
returned the ball 10 y’ards to Sewa
nee’s 40-yard line.
Tech’s Ball.—A double pass, Pat
ton to Hayes, lost 2 yards for Tech.
Senter hit center for 5 yards. Pat
ten went over left tackle for
yards. Carpenter tried a long for
ward pass, which was incomplete. It
went out of bounds on Sewanee’s 5-
yard line. The ball was put in play
there in Sewanee’s possession.
Sewanee’s Ball.—Tolley bucked
over tackle for 9 yards. Clark broke
through for 2 yards and first down.
Roulhac gained 3 yards on a center-
buck. Another double pass lost 2
yards for Sewanee. Sellars replaced
Palmer for Sewanee.
Sewanee was off-side on a punt and
the ball was brought back to Se-
wanee’s 15-yard line. Clark punted
40 yards to Hayes, who ran the oval
back to Sewanee’s 45-yard line.
Tech’s Ball—Churchill replaced
Sneed for Tech. Patten made 5
yards on a line-buck. He repeated
with 5 yards and a first down. Senter
hit the line for 6 yards. Hayes ran
30 yards around Sewanee’s right en l
for a touchdown. Carpenter failed to
kick a difficult goal. Score: Tech. 20:
Sewanee. 0.
Fort replaced Tolley for Sewanee.
Carpenter kicked off to Edmond, who
ran the ball back 16 yards to his 27-
yard line.
Sewanee’s Ball—Clark gained 7
yards over Tech’s left tackle. He was
stopped on a line-buck. Fort made 1
yard outside left tackle. Fort made
first down on a short line-buck. Sen
ter broke through and broke up a
double pass for a 6-yard loss. Ed
mond gained 4 yards on a line-bu •«.
Clark was dumped for a yard loss on
a line-buck. Clark punted 40 yards to
Hayes, who was thrown on 'his own
30-yard line.
Tech’s Ball—Patten made 4 yards
around left end. McCord replaced
Bryant for Tech. Smith failed to gain
through the line. Hayes tried rignt
end for no gain. Carpenter punted
25 yards to Sewanee’s 45-yard line.
Sewanee’s Ball—Fort failed to gain
through the line. He lost another
yard trying to gain through the same
place. Clark hit the line for 7 yards,
j Goree replaced Knapp for Tech. Clark
punted 40 yards to Hayes, who fum
bled, and fell on the ball on his own
10 - ya rd line
Tech’s Ball—Goree gained 6 yards
through «*entei Patten made ! 5
yards through left tackle. Tech fum
bled on the next play, and it was
Sewanee’- ball on Tech’s 40-yard line.
Sewanee’s Ball—On a line-buc \
Fort lost 2 y ards. Palmer replaced
Edmond for Sewanee. A forward pass.
Fort to Parker, gained 11 yards. Fort
made 5 y’ards around Tech’s right end.
For tried a long forward pass, which
was incomplete. Hayes intercepted a
forward pass, and it was Tech’s bill
cn her ow n 1-yard line.
Tech’s Ball—Carpenter punted out
of bounds and the game ended here.
Final score: Tech, 20: Sewanee, 0.
Other Scores,
At New Haven—Final: Yale Fresh
men, 7; Andover, 0,
At Cambridge—Final: Harvard. 7;
Michigan, 0.
At Princeton—Final: Princeton, 7:
Williams, 7.
At New Haven—Final: Yale, 49: Col
gate. 7.
At Madison—Final: Chicago, 0: Wis
consin. 0.
At Cleveland—Final: Reserve, 6: Ober-
lin, 0.
At Pittsburg—Final: Pitt, 78: Dickin
son, 0.
At Annapolis—Final: Navy, 16: North
Carolina, 14.
At Buffalo—Final: Syracuse, 24; Car
lisle. 3.
At Ithaca—Final: Cornell, 48; Holy
Cross. 3.
At Washington. Pa.—Final: W. & J.,
48: West Virginia. 0.
At Middletown—Final: Wesleyan. 14;
Worcester. 0.
At Philadelphia—Final: Pennsylva
nia, 40; Swarthmore. 6,
At Easton. Pa.—Final- Lafayette. 0:
Penn State, 17.
At Richmond. Ind.—Final: Earlham.
6: Depauw. 17.
At Haverford. Pa.—Final: Haverford.
0: Franklin and Marshall, 14.
At Minneapolis—Final: Illinois. 21;
Minnesota. 6.
At South Bethlehem—Final: Lehigh.
33; Johns Hopkins. 0.
At Allentown. Pa.—Final: Muhlen
berg, 0: Bucknell. 0.
At Macon—Final: Mercer. 39; Fur
man, 0.
At Richmond—Final: Richmond. 8.
Randolph Macon. 13.
At Winston-Salem—Final: North Car
olina. 14: Davidson, 3.
At Hanover*—Final: Dartmouth. 32:
Amherst, 0.
At Provlednce—Final: Brown. 12;
Vermont. 9.
At West Point—Final: Army 41. Vil
la Nova, 0.
At Washington—Final: Georgetown,
27; West Virginia Wesleyan. 0
At Alliance—Final: Case. 0: Mount
Union, 49.
At Pittsburg—Final: Carnegie Tech,
33: Bethany. 19.
At Terre Hause—Final: Franklin, 7;
Rose Poly, 0.
At Roanoke—Final- Washington and
Lee. 7: V. P. I.. 16.
At Knoxville—Final: Tenenssee. 67;
Chattanooga, 0.
At Clerr.son—Final: Clemson. 6: Clin
ton Presbyterian. 6.
At South Bend—Final: Notre Dame,
21; Haskell. 7.
At Columbia—Final: Missouri 13;
Kansas Aggies. 3
At Indianapolis—Final: Transylva
nia. 47: Butler. 0.
At Lincoln—Final: Nebraska. 20;
Ames. 7.
At Lawrence—Final: Oklahoma. 16;
Kansas. 16.
At Louisville—Final: Wabash. 7;
University of oLuisville, 3.
Germans Lay Action
Of Turkey to Russians
By FREDERICK WERNER.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN <\ia Amsterdam), Oct. 81.
Though silence was maintained in of
ficial circles to-day in reference to
the U8SO-Turkish situation, the Ger
man press was unarimous in declar
ing that hostilities had been caused
by Russian aggression. They declared
that Russia was entirely responsible.
The Tageblatt expressed the hope
that, the next blow of the Turkish
fleet would be struck af England, sa.\ -
mg:
“The second blow of the Turkish
fleet, it is hoped, will be aimed at
England, which for many years has
ambitiously sought to weaken Tur
key."
Quarter
RACING
RESLLIS
ITHACA N. Y. Oct. 21.—The Cor
nell-Harvard cross country run result
ed in a victory for Cornell here to-
t day. The result was Cornell 28. which
's perefet score, and Harvard 99.
Hurt Building for
Reserve Bank Site
The board o? directors of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank Saturday after
noon decided upon quarters in ihe
Hurt Building for the location of the
institution.
The decision was not reached until
after two days of consideration of va
rious buildings.
Turkey Has 700,000
Trained Soldiers
According to the latest published
statistics. Turkey has a standing
army of 400,000 men, with 300,000
reserves, giving the Sultan a to
tal war strength of 700.000 trained
men.
Untrained, but available for war
duty. Turkey has 2.000,000 more
men.
3y FRANK G. MENCKE.
SOLDIERS’ FIELD, CAMBRIDGE,
MASS., Oct. 31.— Harvard beat Mich
igan 7 to 0. here this afternoon be
fore 30,000 spectators. Tt was one. of
the most bitterly contested football
games in the history of college sports.
The new-stvie game was not very
conspicuous, and both teams depend
ed more on the old-fashioned line
smashing for making gains than it did
or the open plays.
Michigan startled the spectators by
■outplaying Harvard in three of the
four periods. Michigan should have
won had it been possessed of the c-.
vtiStofy'ptmcfi in critical moments, but
Michigan was lacking.
Maulbetsch, the wonderful Michi
gan ha’fback. was ’he : tar >f lie
game. No man ever has dime sum
terrific line smashing as he • J id this
afternoon. Time and again he tore
the powerful Crimson line to shreds,
and in the third period he carried the
ball nearly 40 yards on straight bucks
through the Harvard line.
Hardwick scored the only points of
i he game in the second period.
FIRST PERIO.
Michigan won the toss and chose
to defend the south goal. The game
started at 2:45.
IVithington kicked off for Harvard,
fcplawn got the kick and ran the ball
bark 25 yards to Michigan’s 30-yaru
line. Maulbetsch made it 5 yard*
through center. Splawn made first
down through Harvard’s right guard.
Splawn failed to gain around right
end and Lyons lost 3 yards on an
other ,attempt around Harvard's end.
Splawn made an on-side kick and
Harvard got the ball on it? own 30-
yard line.
Harvard fumbled and Michigan re
ceived the ball on Harvard’s 40-yard
line. Francke made the fumble and
Hughltt tiie recovery. Michigan fail
ed to sain through renter. Maui-
beisch made first down for Michigan.
Michigan was penalized 15 yards for
holding -ind was given the ball in
midfield.
Splawn punted and Logan got the
ball on Harvard's 20-yard line. He
was thrown by Benton without mak
ing a gain. Brad lee made 8 yards
around Michigan’s right end.
Francke punted to Hughltt who
whs throwt'. on Michigan’s 48-yard
line. Splawr was thrown by Smith
for an 8-yard loss on a fake kick
formation. Harvard was penalized
5 * rr<!«* for oiYside play. Hughitt
made 2 'ards through center. Maul
betsch sin -heel Harvard's line for a
12-yard gain. Splawn made 6 yards
and Lyons 4 yards through le f (
tackle. Hughltt added two more
throng’-' center Maulbetsch failed to
paiii through center. Splawn made it
first down, carrying the bull to Har-
v«’rd s 23-yard line.
Splawn gained 3 yards around left
end. Michigan was penalized 5 yards
for off-side play. Hughitt failed to
cain around Harvard's right end. On
fake forward pass Maulbetsch car
ried t ic ball to Harvard's 10-yard
iinc Maullbetsch made 1 yard
through center. Maulbetsch smashed
Harvard's right guard and took the
ball to Harvard 3-yard line.
Michigan iosi the ball on downs
when it a'tempted to double pass.
Hughitt to Lyons to Splawn Wlth-
ipg bn miking the tackle. Harvard’?
ball on iis own 8-yard line. Bradlee
lost ! yard and Harvard was penal
ized 5 yards for offside Play. Hard-
i'-k. with the bali or Harvard’s 1-
\ a • d line, punted to Hughitt. who got
i 'e ball on Michigan's 46-yard line
There the period ended. Score: Hur-
v ard 0, Michigan 0.
SECOND PERIOD.
Lyon? made 4 yards through cen
ter. Maulbetsch made 3 more through
the same place. Michigan wfca pe
nalized 15 yards for holding, taking
the ball to midfield. Michigan was
cm alized 5 vards on the next play for
offside play. Maulbetsch made 2
yard? through ieft tackle. Splawn
punted to Hardwick, who ran the bail
back 15 cards to Harvard's 39-yard
line.
Brandle’e was throw n out of bounds
or. the next play
Francke pun red 15 yards to Hugn-
t who fumbled, but recovered the
9 Column §.
Dl’DLET FIELD, NASHVILLE,
Oct 31. The University of Virginia
defeated Vanderbilt this afternoon by
; a score of 10 to 7. Vanderbilt scored
1 her single touchdown in the third pe-
I riod, in which she outplayed the vis
itors for a large part of the time.
Virginia presented an attack that
| was irresistible in the early part of
! the contest, and would have scored
j several more times but for misplays
j and bungling in the backfield. The
j Virginians played a dashing, plurig.ng
game that carried the locals off their
'feet dv.ring the first two periods •?
play. v v .
i Vanderbilt steadied in the last half,
after a heart-to-heart talk by the
j highly disgusted McGugin, who was
, not at all pleased by the 13-to-0 score
| with which the first half ended.
| Showing a complete reversal of
j form in the third quarter, Vanderbilt
' took the ball from the kick down the
i field on line plunges and Currey’s
i brilliant end runs for a touchdown.
| The score was made on a fake drop-
kick. Cody made a short forward
I pass to Ourrey, who raced 12 yards
Cody kicked goal, j
AT LATONIA.
FIRST—Mile eighth: Injury 107 (Van-
dusen). 10.60, 3.70, 2.60, won: Star Ac
tress 108 iMartin). 2.70. 2.20. second;
Mockery 103 (Taylor), 2.80. third. Time.
1:52 3-5. Rirgllng and Black Broom also
ran.
SECOND—Five half furlongs Con
verse 108 (Robinson). 6 80, 3.70, 3.70.
won; Tokay 109 (Metcalf), 6.90. 5 00, sec
ond; Aunt Josie 109 (Collins). 5.80. third.
Time. 1.07. Freeman. Sweetheart Sue,
Casaba, Dortch. One Step, Dr. Carmen.
Christie, Amazon, Anxiety ran.
THIRD-Six furlong?: Chalmers, 126
(Loftus). 7.80. 3.40, 2.60. won; Solly.
117 i Taylor), 2.90. 2.40. second: Fid
Crump, 122 (Collins), 2.60, third. Time,
1:12. Set Shell, Grecian, Ormula also
ran.
FOURTH—Mile: Little Father, 103
• fimvthi. 11.60. 5.50, 3.70, won; Brook
field. 104 (Acton).' 11.10. 6.19. second;
Yenghee, '94 (Taylor), 4.80. third. Time,
1:39 4-5. Grover Hughes, Furlong. Win
ning Witch also ran.
i for a touchdow n. Cody kicked goal, j .... , . .
i Virginia scored a touchdown MI-.H Mile and sixteenth: Rater
1,■ touenaown aao Ha 8 10 10 2 .70. won;
ki.-VoJ goal :n (he Iasi period. S’ic |. 1ora | vark. 1<W i Murphy). 4.10. 2.60.
mad a two touchdowns and one coal in ! wottd; Hodge. 108 iPool), 2.40. third,
the first half. , Time, 1:44. Donerail, Prince Hermis
Virginia started a rushing, ham- j also ran
mering attack as soon as she got the j SIXTH—Six furlcigs: Wilhite. 115
ball at the beginning of the game, j < Loftu?). 8.00, 6.30, 5.30. won; Bob Hens-
Three times she was right at the Van- i ley, 104 (N’eylon), 12.40. 6.80. second;
derbilt goal, but only once was one r-f Laekrose, 109 (Mott), 6.50, third. Time,
her powerful backs able to cross in I-’ll 4-6. Rayberry Candle, Glint, Seba
the first period. Score, first period. I*”- Sleeth, stout Heart.
Virginia, 7; Vanderbilt. 0.
Virginia made her score in the first j
AT LAUREL.
FIRST—Mile: Charge. 102 (Byrne),
6.30. ‘ 50, 3.SO won: Lady Butterfly 1*0
(Hopkins), 54.70. 11.39, second, Racy,
90 (Louder), 5.SO, third. Time, 1:40 1-5.
Fair Helen. Surgeon Mallard. Maid of
Honor, River King also ran
SECOND- Five and one-half fur
longs Belarrsou**. '18 (Maxwell), 5.10.
3.40. 2.90. v.—,n: Sherwood. 115 <Trox-
ler). 4 00, r 70. second. Ella Bryson. 110
(Louder), 8.70, third. Time, 1:06 3-5.
Honey Bee. Water Wei!.*. Marjorie A.
Dr. R. L Swarenger, Chuckles, Emer
ald Gem also ran.
THIRD—Five and one-half furlongs
Kilkenny Boy. 118 (Borel). 2.80, 2.30.
out. won. Hanson. 119 iKarrlck), 3.20,
out, second Pullux, 196 (Steward), out,
third. Time. 1:95 4-5 Leonnine also
ran.
FOURTH Mile and a furlong Tar
tar. 10T 'McCaneyt 5.40, 3.30. 3 00. won;
Ruskin, 115 (Fairbrother), 4.70. 3.60.
stcond. Pardner 98 'Callahan). 5.93,
third. Time, 1:59 3-5. Gainer, G. M.
Miller, Robert Bradley, Flying Fairy
alse ran.
FIFTH—Mile: Republican, 109 (But-
well). 6.30, 3.99. 2.70. won: Thornhill. 103
(Shilling), 4.10. 2.50, second; Paintbrush,
110 (Buxton). 2.30, third. Time, 1:37 4-5.
Ivan Gardner, Little Nearer also ran.
SIXTH Mile: Joe Finn. 105 . Laffer-
ty). 8.70, 5.20. 3.60, won; King Radford.
110 (Troxler), 33.00, 7.70, second. Lohen
grin. 105 (Steward), 4.20. third. Time.
1:39 4-5. Minda. Louis Travers. Spring-
n.-as, Mordecai, Buzz Around also ran.
1:11 4-5.
g«\ Harbard. Sleeth. Stout Heart, Rich
word, Othello, Droll. The Norman also
ran.
j period by sweeping Vasderbilt’s ends
| with ^mooth’y-exeruted runs and al-
jternating with line plunges that
»steadily hammered back the defend
ing line Span* went over tackle for
■the touchdown. Parker kicked goal.
Virginia at two other times in the
• period was within scoring distance
J of the Vanderbilt goal hut fumbled
iat the critical moment. The visitor?
kept tiie bali in Vanderbilt's terri
tory throughout the early part of the
game, putting up by far the superior
game.
Having the jump on the local
team, the Virginians started » rush
ing game In t'» second quarter in
the hopes of sweeping the Commo
dores off their feef. McGugin’s pu
pils nut up a stubborn defense, how
ever. and were driven back slowly.
Ai: enormous crowd w itnessed t lie
contest, ma? y of the rooters wear
ing the *ok>rs of the, visiting team.
They made themselves conspicuous j
when the first score of the game was
made.
The Virginians maintained their ef- ;
fcctive offensive work in the second i
period and counted with a touch- j
down before the half was (ter. Goal
was missed and the score 'as: Vir
ginia, 13: Vanderbilt. 0.
Vanderbilt mede a spectacular rally |
early in the second period and took ;
the ball right to Virginia's goal line ;
on a series of long, dashing runs b> j
Carman nriri f'urr; . But with the'
ball on Virginia’s I-yard line, the
visitors held like a stone wall and
four powerful line bucks were hurled
back by the Virginia defense.
Virginia then took the ball and
with steady line plunges varied
with an occasional end run, marched
down the field until Sparr went
through center for the second touch
down. Barker failed to catch May
er’s punt out. The half 'ended with
the ball in iVrginia’s possession
Girl With Smallpox
Flees on Street Car
CHICAGO, Oct 31.—The police of
two States are looking for Mary
Zer.zka. a 12-year-old girl, who es
caped from South Chicago last night
or. an interurbar. car bound for
Whiting Ind. The little g:r who
lives with her grandmother Mrs
Mam: Kosiskt. has the emallpox,
‘health officers have resorted.
SEVENTH—Mile and sixteenth: Sun
Queen. 99 (Hartwell). 83.59. 20.70. 11.60,
won: Bermuda, 107 (Taylor). 7.09. 5.30.
second; George Stoll. 197 (Vandusen),
7.29, third Time, 1:48. Rustling Brass,
Sosius. James Dockery, Pierre Dumas.
Garneau, Lady Colonist. Guide Post. Joe
Dlebold, Mockler also ran.
Race Entries on Page 2.
Lee Douglas Hurt
In Fall Off Horse
In Front of Auto
E Lee Douglas, well-known lawyer
• living at the Georgian J errace, narrowly
| escaped death Saturday afternoon when
! he was thrown from his horse in front
j of a rapidly moving automobile at Hun-
j ter and Washington streets.
The negro chauffeur, driving for
• Prank Edmondson, saw that he could
! not stcD rh* car in time to prevent an
i accident. He swerved quickly toward
the curb, one of the wheels passing
| over the foot of Mr. Douglas, which was
j crushed at the ankle,
j The Injured man was picked up In
| Mr. Edmondson's car and hurried to
i Grady Hospital. Mr. Douglas was
: throw n from his horse by the animal
, falling on a stretch of slippery pave
ment.
15.000 Parcel Post
Packages Auctioned
Fifteen thousand unclaimed parcel
post packages were sold at. auction
b\ the Postoffice Department in the
empty showroom? in the Healey
Building, on Broad street. Saturday.
' ! 'he place was Jammed with bargain
hunters.
The packages were all opened be
fore the bidding began, and the arti
cles in them ranged from a “thief
catcher’’ to an embroidered center-
pie e Some of the packages went for
10 cents, and others brought S10 and
more
ATHENS, Oct. 31.—Holding the
Mississippi A. & M. football team
scoreless in the first three quarters
of a nerve-racking game, the Uni
versity of Georgia weakened this aft
ernoon in the final period and lost to
the visitors, 9 to 0.
The game. w r hile it brought out
weaknesses on both the teams, was
one of the most exciting of the sea
son. The elevens were evenly
matched and played with rare des
peration. A large crowd witnessed
the contest which was waged on a
hard, fast field and in the finest of
weather from the spectators’ view
point.
The fortunes of the teams swayed
back and forth in the first three pe
riods. The ball first was in the pos
session of Georgia and then of Missis
sippi. Neither team appeared to have
much of a margin of superiority, the
outcome seeming to depend on which
way the luck of the game would
break.
Mississippi opened the final quarter
wfith a rush toward Georgia’s goal, la
this they were aided by an unexpect
ed bit of open play and the weaken
ing line of the Red and Black. A
touchdown and goal from field marked
the extent of the victory.
The Mississippians showed an un
expected strength, putting up a stiff
defensive game that kept their goal
untouched. The occasional fum
bles of the Georgia backs also con
tributed to the scoreless outcome.
Paddock displayed an improvement
over his form in the two previous
games Georgia has played, and sev
eral times got his team within strik
ing distance of the ene y’s goal, only
to lose the ball on downs or by fum
bles.
So evenly matched were the team*
that neither was able to score in cue
third period, which was largely a rep
etition of the first wo quarters. The
rival elevens surged back and forth
between the goals, each one threaten
ing the goal of the other several times
during the hard-fought struggle.
The game grew in intensiyt as it
neared its close. New players wore
put in by both coaches in an effort to
outrush the opposing side with the
vigor of the fresh material. Time
was taken out repeatedly for injuriea.
The ball was near the center of the
field when the third quarter ended.
Bloodshed Is Feared
By Bull Moose Over
Tally Plan of Rival
James L. Sibley, campaign manager
for the Progressive party in Georgia.
Saturday wrote a letter to Governor
Slaton attacking »he plan of the
Democratic Executive Committee to
keep a tally of every man who votes
against the Democratic party in the
coming election.
Mr. Sibley declared that the carry
ing out of this plan would involve a
violation of the election law. inas
much as, it would deprive a man of
his right to n secret ballot. He also
suggested that it might lead to
bloodshed and disorder at the polls
and called upon the Governor to take
some step? ■ hich will guarantee that
the laws will be upheld.
This action of the Democratic Ex
ecutive Committee, through its offi-
cers. and plans for the wind-up of
the yomapigr. will be considered at a
meeting of the Progressive Club at
7:45 o’clock Saturday night at the
Hotel Ansley.
2 Men Are Killed in
Alabama Mine Blast
HELO AS COUNTERFEITER
MOBILE ALA., Oct 31.—A B
Houseman was arrested at Atmore,
Ala., for making and casing counter
feit Buffalo nickels and held to the L . Ko
Federal Grand Jury under $5.00$ bond. ^ haba c0al at _ Coleanar, Ala~
More than a hundred spurious coins 1
Tt"# in hi*
BIRMINGHAM. ALA., Oct. 81.—
Two men were killed by the explosion,
of a pocket of gas in the Blocton-
I this morning The dead men
Moodr Foraker and Sob Ha.wkiC-1.