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2 CENTS
EVERYWHERE
PAY NO MORE
VANDERBILT CONQUERS AUBURN, 17-0
Luck Helps Yale Team Win
| !
i Y
i
By FRANK G. MENKE. }
YALE BOWL, NEW HAVEN, Now. |
13.—Yale furnished the biggest sur- |
prise of the football year here this |
afternoon when, alded by some welird |
Juck, it defeated Princetom, 13 to %
before a crowd that numbered close |
to 60,000 Princeton outplayed .u\d‘
outrushed Yale, but a remarkable 55~ |
yard drop-kick by Guernsey, the |
Yale halfback, and a miserable sum- |
ble by Tobbitt, of Princeton, enn'u;ed]
Yale to romp through to victory, ]
No team evep suffered penalties lni
a major football game as Princeton
did here this afternoon, and this wu*
one of the contributing factors to the |
Princeton defeat,
A dozan times during the game
Princeton dropped the ball into the |
shadow of the Yale goal line and
s«g’ned on the road to a tuuvhann.J
on to suffer penalties that ranged
from 5 to 20 yards, as ite fractures
of the rules deserved.
The first scoring of the game came
in .the second periol, when. Guernsey
electrified the crowd by Kkicking a
fleld goal from the 55-yard line. He
followed this up a few minutes later
with arother drop-kick from the 35-
yard line, making the score 8 to 0.
Prin?tun forged into the lead be
fore tife perioc was endled, when
Driggs went over the line for a
touchdown after he and the other
Princeton backs had rushed the ball
down the fleld. Tibbott kicked goal,
making the count Princeton 7, Yale 6.
In the third period Guernsey punt
ed to Tibbett, - who fumbled on
Princeton’s 25-yard line, and “Ple”
Way picked up the ball and ran it
over the Princeton line for a touch
down. Guernsey kicked goal, making
the score Yale 13, Princeton *
There was no further scoring.
FIRST - PERIOD.
Princeton won the toss and chose
to defend the north goal. Play was
called and Guernsey, of Yale, kicked
off at £:O2 o'clock
Drigss punted 65 yards on his first
10-yvard. Guernsey and Wilson car
ried the ball for first down, and ~n
short gains Yale advanced to Prince
ton's 13-yard line.
Guernsey failed to make a fleld goal
and it was Princeton's ball on her
own 10-yvard line. Driggs punted and
when Wilson fumbled Highley picked
up the ball and started for the goal
with a clear field. Guernsey made a
remarkable flying tackle from behind
and downed the Princeton man cn
Yale's 28-yard line. Punts were exs
changed and short line plunges cnd
ed the period, with the ball in Yale's
possession on her own 18-yard line,
Score: Yale 0, Princeton 0.
SECOND PERIOD.
The second period began with the
ball in Yale's possession on its own
18-yard line. Guernsey punted, and
it was Princeton’s ball on its 40-yard
uwine. Shea attempted a forward pass,
but Van Nostrand intercepted it on
Yale's 5-vard line and returned it 40
yards by a brilliant run through a
broken fleld. The first scorg of .the
game came when Yale failed with a
forward pass. Guernsey dropped
back and electrified the crowd by
making a shi-yard drop-kick over the
goal. Score: Yale, 3: Princeton, 0.
Princeton kicked off, and, after sev
¢ral line plunges by Yale, Guernsey
dropped back to Princeton’s 35-yard
line and .kicked another beautiful
goal. Score:’ Yale, 6; Princeton, 0.
Princeton, after several successful
forward passes and trick plays which
bewildered Yale, carried the ball to
Yale's 2-vard line, andg after three
trials, Driggs carried the ball over
vale's goal for a touchdown. Tibbott
then kicked a difficult goal, and the
second period ended.
Score end of first half: Princeton,
7: Yale, 6.
THIRD PERIOD.
Lasson replaced McLean at left
tackle for Princeton.
Wilson got Parisette’s kick-off and
ran it back to Yale's 36-yard lins.
Guernsey immediately punted to Tib
bott, who fumbled on Princeton’'s 20-
yard line, and Way, the Yale center,
picked it up and ran across the
Princeton line for a touchdown, mak
ing the score Yale, 12; Princeton, 7
Guernsey then kicked goal, ‘making
the total Yale; 13; Princeton, T 4
Parisette put the ball back into play
by kicking off to Guernsey, who was
thrown on Yale's 30-yard line. Guern
sey punted to Tibbott, who made 2
15-yard run before he was thrown on
0. B. Keeler,
| Fuzzy Woodruff,
- J. W. Heisman,
~ Alex Cunningham.
OUR All-Southern football
F writers will ecover the
great Tech-Georgia game
to-day for The Georgian and
The Sunday American. Coaches
Heisman and Cunningham will
tell the technique of the game.
Keeler and Woodruff will de
seribe the battle in their inimita
ble styles which have made them
the most accomplished football
writers in the South.
"Read The Sunday American
for the complete account ft:om
fourmpenn of the South“i g;'éat
est sporting event. ‘
Princeton's 45-yard line. Driggs
made it first dewn for Princeton by
taking the-ball to Yale's 48-yard line
on-a run around Yale's right end. Tib
bott made 11 yards. Hlgginbotham
took Church's place at left end for
Yale, and Gates replaced C. Sheldon
at left tackle for Yale. Tibbott made
2 yards through center. Glick falled
to gain through right guard,
Shea magde.a .forwgrd pass, and
there .was a mix-up on the , catch.
After the umpire straightened it out,
it was found that Lamberton made
the catch and was downed on Yale's
21-yard line, making it first down for
Princeton.
Butterworth replaced Gennert at
center for Princeton.
Tibbott was thrown back of his line
for a 5-yard loss.
Numerous passes failed, as did suc
cessive line bucks, Bo&h teams were
fighting desperately. Moore circled
Yale's right end for a 25-yard run to
Yale's 35-yard line. Tibbott failed to
gain through left guard. Tibbott was
hurt in the play. Van Holt replaced
Black at:left guard for Yale. Allen
replaced Moseley at right end for
Yale, and Dickerman rephaced ‘Tibbott
in the Tiger backfield. There was no
further scoring in this period.
Score end of third period: Yale,
13; Princeton, 7.
: FOURTH PERIOD. I
It was Princeton’'s ball on its 43-
yard line. After several exchangeu‘
of punts it was Ydle's ball and Bing- |
ham gained 5 yards through the
Tigers' right end. Princeton forced
Yale to punt. -
Both teams were fighting like de
mons and both sides were penalized |
several times: for holding and inter
ference. i
~ Guernsey kicked another field goal
from the 40-yard line, but it was not
allowed because one of the Yale men
was holding during the play.
Princeton tried two forward passes
but they were unsuccesgful. Prince
‘ton became desperate and, fighting
hard, brought the ball to Yale's 16-
‘vard line gy line plunges.
The game was delayed by frequent
calls for time and substitutions. On
Yale’s 9-vard line with the ball in
Princeton’s possession the Tigers lost
‘the ball when they tried a double
‘pass, Glick to Dockerman to Moore.
‘Moore fumbled with an easy touch
down- in sight and the ball rolled out
of bounds and Yale recovered on its
own 17-yard line. ) o k
Ames and Eddy succeeded Moore
and Dickerman in the backfield. Yale
attempted a lateral pass but f\x:mbled.
Higginbotham recovered for the Blue
team. Yale was penalized b yards for
offside play and Guernsey then punt
ed to Ames, who was thrown without
a gain on Princeton’s 3¢-vard line. A
forward pass by Ames was blocked.
Eddy made a 20-yard run around
valés left-end before he was thrown
on Yale's 47-yard line. A Princeton
player was hurt in the play. Another
forward pass by Bddy was unsuccess
ful, Eddy .ran around right end for
a 5-yard gain. Eddy tried to make a
forward pass again and it was again
blocked. Then another forward- pass
made by Eddy also was a failure and
Princeton-16st the ball on downs. It
was Yale’s ball on its own 44-yard
line and the game ended there.
Score in this period: Yale 0, Prince
ton 0.
Final score: Yale 13, Princeton 7.
i aßdat fnic i iveniniied <
2 TXE —
ATLANTAH#GEORGIAN
LAN A i _
e& ) LEADING NEWSNAPY RGIA s s OF YHE SOUYHEASY Z¥ &Y
VOL. XIV. NO. 88.
No. 3,678 Has
No. 3,678 of the world's champion
cross-continent walkers arrived In
Atlanta Friday night and showed up
promptly Saturday with his album of
“write-ups” from other towns. This
one. introduced himself as Robert
Burns, though he did not claim to be
the original Scot, and sald he was
on his .way back to San Francisco
after walking from that city to New
York and then sauntering down teo
Atlanta.
Burns, strange to say, didn’t have
a $20,000 bet with Andrew Carnegle,
and he lisn't selling post-card land
scapes. of - himself straddling Pike's
Peak. He says he makes his ex
peness by advertising hotels and
garages.
80 many champion hikers and thqlr“
littie albums arrive at the newspaper
offices as the weather turns colder
that. they'll soon need special pedes
trian editors to look after them. Ome
‘would think the main highways
would be all cluttered up with them.
| ————————— i
Spot Cotton Here
.
Has a Sharp Rise
Atlanta spot cotton had another
sharp -rise . Baturday, being quoted
steady, at an advance of 1-8 of a
cent; good middling 11 3-4. This rep
resents a net advance of 1-2 cent a
pound during the week.
' The firmness of the local market is
ascribed by leading cotton dealers
to the upward movement in the fu
ture markets and the continued dis
position among holders to hang on
' stubbornly to what cotton they have,
anticipating materially higher prices
befere Christmas. According o re
ports throughout Georgia, the far
mers are not in a hurry to let their
cotton go at current prices as long
as they can borrow Federal money
‘at 61-2 per cent.
1
. .
Irish Sea Boats
| y ‘
Wrecked in Storm
Bl
(By International News Service.)
LONDON, Nov, 13.—The most se
vere storm recorded in twenty years
’swept over the Irish Sea .yesterday
‘and last night, and was still raging
to-day, but: with lessening violence.
Many fishing boats were wrecked and
it is fearea at least 40 fishermen per
ished.
Cable lines were interrupted for
many hours,: and- many press mes
sages filed yesterday afternoon are
still held up here.
e it
.
Bank Clearings Near
.
Year's Highest Mark
Clearings through the Atlanta
banks barely missed the year’s high
record of $21,967,347.50 and surpassed
|those of the ¢drresponding week ast
year- by $7,528,208.23, the total being
$21,834,160.39. For the same week
last year clearings only totaled $14,-
305,952.16. 4
Saturday’'s total aggregated $3,589,-
482,98, agains® $2,246,489.52, an in
ofease of $1,342,993.46.
e e esniesiblaatagfopiins
.
Workman Hurt in
Fall at Lakewood
Howard Boyd, of No. 63 Neal street,
was taken to Grady oHspital Satur
day suffering from serious. injuries
received in a fall. while working on
one of the buildings at the Lakewood
fair grounds.
Boyd plunged 30 feet when he
missed his footing on a ladder. It
was feared hiz skull was fractured.
e e e mSSETAR 8s 4
ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1915
I i
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}
- - v 't & o ‘
(By tnternational News Service.)
NEW.YORK, Nov. 13.~~Just before
the American liner St. Louis salled for
Liverpoo! this afternoon a man was
arrested while trying to get on board
with a suit case containifg two big
sticks of dynamite.
At pelice headquarters the prisoner
gave the name of Abraham Cum
mings. He is about 40 years old and
gays he formerly worked in a coal
mine near Pittsburg.
Cummings was endeavoring to go
on board the ship~by the steerage
gangplank when his actions aroused
the suspicions of a pier detective, The
man had neither ticket nor passport,
He garried a bulky snit case. ‘
When the detective attempted to
take the suit case away from Cum
mings the latter objected strenuously.
This Increased the suspicions of the |
officer, who opened the suit case and
searched it. Concealed among t'w‘
personal effects were two sticks of
dynamite, ten inches long and two
inches in diameter.
The man was taken to police head
quarters,
|
State Department
|
Told of Charges
By JOHN EDWIN NEVIN, |
Staff £orrelpondont of International
News Service.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—The at
tention of the State Department was
formally called to the charges made
against Austrian consuls in this coun
try by Joseph Goricar this afternoon
when Baron Zwiedinek, Charge
d’Affaires at t he Austrian Embassy,
called on Assistant Secretary of State
Phillips,
It was believed the Austrian envoy
entered a complete denial with the
State Department of the allegation
that Austrian consuls are concerned
in the plots to destroy munition fac
tories in this country.
Baron Zwliedinek again this after
noon asserted his Intention of pro
ceeding against Dr. Goricar for crim
inal libel. He expected to- call on
Cone Johnson, solicitor to the State
Department, later in the day regard
ing: that matter. It wa sthought the
;Statewl)epartmem would refer him to
the Department of Justice for infor
mation concerning a possible prosecu.
tion of Dr. Goricar.
.
New Indictments
. .
In Munitions Plot
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13,—New in
dictments against “Lieutenant” Rob
ert Fay and the five other men now
held in New York in connection with
the plots to destroy ships carrying
munitions to the Allles are planned
by .the Department «of Justice. Dis
trict Attorney Snowden Marshall, of
New York, came te¢ Washington to
day and conferred with Agsistant At
torney General Warren regarding
bringing about he indictments.
it was learned from an authorita
[tlve source that the Government has
unearther new evidence of a highly
startling nature, which is said to in
eriminate some of the “higher-ups”
who have so far escaped indictment.
Neither Marshall nor Warren would
discuss the .pjans. It was. - learned,
however, that more arrests, as well
as new indictments against those al
ready being held, are expected shortly.
Sunk in Dardanelles.
CONSTANTINOPLE: (via Berlin,
by wireless), Nov. 13.—The War Of
fice announced to-day that the Brit
jsh submarine E-20 was sunk in the
Dardnaelles on November 5.
L—————‘MEMJ
AT BOWIE,
FIRST—Five and one-half furlongs:
Broomeorn, 101 (Watson), $1.20, 1680,
670, won: Tralee. 100 (Haves), 4.30, 3.10,
second: Maifou, 108 (J. ucc.ng). 310,
third. Time, 1:07 3-5. Mamie W, Gold
en List, Southern Star, Nolli, hmm
Stalwart, Videt's Brother and !nrm
also ran, Scratches: llri'fold. Bob Red.
field, Good Counsel, Sevilllan, Chivator,
Starling and Gen. Gremer.
Sf(" D 7 furlongs: Pontefract, 111
(Kelsey), 7.80, 5.50, 3.30, won; Ethan
Allen, 104 (Hayes), 5.50, 5.50, sacond;
Richard Langdon, 111 (Byrne), .3.30,
third Time, 3:237 4.5 l‘n% Johnson,
Early Morn, Sir Blaise, enworthy,
Quien Sabe, Cauto _Huda's Brother:
Lambs Tall, Kr;{-]r. Deviltry, Toddiing,
Hiker, Dick's Pet, Tactless also ran.
Seratehes: Dinah- Do, Loulse Travers
iqn-!‘ Mr. Sniggs. v
| THIRD-—6 mr!onv: squealer, 112
“I,‘:”lnfl”l%' z“m,‘ 2.90, 2.50, ";::; Al
debaran, Fatson), 1.8, neo-
SRR e 107 {Medkhe; ), 2 0, third.
‘Tlm», 1:13." Semprilla, Briar Path,
Chanteuse, Edbont, Between Us, The
Busybody and Baby Cole - aleo - Ban
‘S(‘rlh'hon Joe HBilalr, Ahara, Fair
Helen, Wanda Pitzer, Martin Casex,
iTle Mn and Borgo.
. FOURTH-—1 mile: Eagle, M (Low
don), 870, 4.20, 3.20, won; Noureddin,
108 (Hayes), 480, 430, second; Sand
man 11, 105 (Hopkins), 11.90, third,
Time, 1:41 3.5, Robert Bradley, Oid
Broom mn:lln. and CUf Fleid also
ran. Seratches: Naushon, Stonehenge,
Norus, Gloaming, Sir wiiltlam Johneon
WP A 1t NS
8 ‘anhey ¥ 00, .10,
| sng:'s!..&mo “"Aril' lslo “('Flixl",l"rrul‘hflp.
0, 3 miles (Bhut
tinger) to‘i’?fi‘m Time, 1:45 4-5. &lnc
g.x. h!‘o"y H, Repx:’isru. Clbmmt.
onehen, Norus, - ana tO
- .da op and Dartworth. -
SIXTH-—1 1-16 miles: 'Orperth, 112
(Metcalf),. 4.80, 8.00, 2,90, won; Pea
cock, 104 (Parringten), 7.00, 4.10, sec
ond: Della Mack, 112 (Turner), 5.50,
third. Time, 1:50 I=6. Centaurl, Sten
tor, Heenan, 'Cliff Edge, Trovato, Cogs.
Tom Hancock, Tamerlane, Abbottsford,
Earl of Savoy, Dr. Duenner, Sherlotk
Holmes and Shepherdess also ran.
Seratches: Kneelet, Sigma Alpha, Pri
mary and Yellow Eyes.
SEVENTH-—Mile and 7 furlonS: .
M. Miller, 114 (Butwell), 4.90, 3.20, 2.70,
won; Patty Regan, 106 (Hayes), 6.00,
4.20, second; Surmullnf. m (Rnblnnon).]
4:50, third.. Time, 1:57, Orotund, Hes
ter, Paton, Brian Boru, Cordie F., Du
ran and Heartbeat also ran. Scnfchet:
Sepulveda.
Killed, One Hurt
One Killed, One Hurt
As Auto Turns Turtle
| % |
TIFTON, Nov. 13—J. D. Taylor, of
Omega, was killed and Charles Elrod,
of Omega, had one or more Tibs
broken when an auto driven by Elrod
turned turtle six miles east of Ocilla
while they, with Willis and Walter
‘Mangham, of Ocllla, were return'ng
‘from Douglas. The iManghams jumped
from the car and were only slightly
injured.
Taylor was sitting on the back seat
‘and his head was caught beneath the
back of the front seat and crushed,
Flrod was caught beneath the steer
\lng wheel.
| N i
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British Steamer Is
Sunk by Submarine
(By International News Service.)
LONDON, Nov. 13.—The British
steamer Den, of Crombie, 4,949 tons,
has been sunk by a submarine, pre
sumably in the Mediterranean. The
vessel sailed from Rongoen for Ha
vana on September 29,
The Den of Crombie was built in
1907 and was owned by the Barrie
Shipping Company, Ltd. : .
The crew was saved, according to
a Lloyds dispa.tqh.
.
Bulgar King's Money
* All in London Bank
(By International News Service.)
APRIS. Nov. 13.—French newspa
pers to-day diseclose the fact that
practically all the personal fortune of
(Czar Ferdinand of Buigaria is In a
London bank.
The monarch’'s mother, Princess
Clementine of France, tled up her
money in trust to prevent Ferdinand
from squandering it. =
U. 8. OFFICER SHOT IN HAITL
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Nov, 13——First
Lieutenant Edward A, Osterman, of
the Marine Corps, was shot through
the hand by Hal'len bandite in an
engagement yesterday west of Cape
Haitien, Haiti, near the Bayon Rail
road, the Navy Department was ad
vised to-days
No mention was made of Halitien
casualties, but the report stated that
the bandits had been driven out of
that section. é
DRI, 2 CENTS Rl owvrs
I | !
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§i 2V o . - s * i
!
By TOM SHERMAN.
RICHWOOD PARK, BIRMING
HAM, Nov, 13.—Auburn was defeat
ed for the first time In five years
here this afternoon when the power
ful Vanderbiit machine rolled up a
score of 17 to 0 against the l'lnmn-!
men. It was the first time Auburn’s |
goal line had been crossed for a
touchdown in two years
Vanderblit and Auburn battled
through one scoreless period, but ln!
the second. the Commodores ham
mered their way across the line nlnfl
Cody kicked goal. They repeated tn‘
the third quarter. In the last period,
close to the end of the game, Cody's |
toe was called into action for a fleld
goal from the 331 yard line, The oval
salled over between the posts for a
perfect goal
‘ The line-up:
‘ Vanderbilt. Position, Auburn.
(AN 3. v 5o cda B ~ o A TRYIOP
Cody .. .. .. .. L T. .... . Ducote
Willlams .. .. .. L. G. .. .. ‘.l"rf:kfi
LRAVOP v 7.7 7 % Ay IV 'R
Putham .. .. .. R, Q. .. .. Samples
eRO T e L e
Colan .. so 00 BB o oo .. BORNS
QUEPY iy i os '« MBiee o 0 2k s WIEN
TA L e
Zearfoss .. . ...R. H. .. Prendergast
WA s 55 o 0 isoWo s s 5 sihsd Bidez |
OfMclals—Bradley Walker, \'lrztnm_]
reféree; Young, North Carolina, um- |
pire; Councilman, V. P. L, head linas
man. |
First Quarter. |
After an exchange of punts, Cody
tried a drop-kick from the 45-vard
line. The ball was caught by Pren
dergast and returned to 26-yard line.
Vandy held and ‘Auburn kicked to the
45-vard line, where Curry came back
10 yards. Curry and Zeafoss carried
the ball through 20 yards, while Van
dy kicked, the ball golng . out f
bounds on the 1-yard line. Auburn
panted out to the 35-yard line. An
burn held Vandy on the 15-yard line
On a fake kick formation Prender
gast galned first down. Prendergast
and Wrenn carried the ball to Vandy's
45-yard line. Prendérgast kicked to
the 30-yard line, where Curry ve
turned the ball 5 yards. Time was
taken out for Bldez. Steed went in
for Bldez.
Zearfoss punted 40 yards to Steed,
Adams missed a clean tackle and the
ball was returned 5 vards. The first
r}:rind ended with .the ball on Au-
Burn's 36-vard line. Score: Vander
bilt 0, Auburn 0.
| Second Quarter. |
| Prendergast lost 2 yards on a fake
‘kick. Prendergast kicked to the 35-
yard line, put Ciupry ran out of bounds
laster going 10 vards. Curry failed to
gain around right end. Wiggs went
over left tackle for 3 yards, Wiggrs
failed to gain throuh center, Fearfoss
’p‘mlwi to Auburn’s 25-yard Hne.
Wrenn was downed in his tracks, |
Bidez falled to gain. Prepdergast
wdes held at he line of ‘scrimmage.
Prendergast kicked 55 yards. Curry
returned 17 yards. Curry went through
the line for 3 vards. Steed gained a
vard over left tackie Steed carried
the ball 3 yards In fake kick for
mation. Prendergast kicked out of
bounds on Vanderbhilt's 43-yard line.
Curry gained 2 yvards on a fake kick
formation Floyd failed -to galin,
Zearfoss kicked 85 wyards to Wrenn,
who was tackled on the spot. Bidez
galned 2 yards Tfme out for Auburn,
Bidez failed to galn. Prendergast
punted to vanderbilt's 35-yard line,
Auburn’'s tacklers missing the speed
wonder, and he went down the muddy
fleld for 25 yards. Wiggs gained 5
yards,
curry gained 4 yards around end.|
vanderbilt made 20 yards, but the
pass was in¢ omplete. Zearfosg punt
ed to Auburn’'s 15-vard line Bidez
dropped in his tracks. Wrenn was
thrown for a. 4~yard loss. Bidez
gained 2 yards Prendergast punt
ed to Curry, who broughit the ball
back on a spectacular run of 35
yards to Auburn’s 27-yard line
Tima is out for Cohen, of Vander
bilt -
Floyd gained 4 yards over tackle.
Vandy scored a touchdown on a for
ward pass of 30 yards, Cohen being
the first man to cross Auburn’'s geal
in two years. Cody kicked goal.
Score: Vancerbilt, 7, Auburn, 0.
Taylor kicked off to Floyd, who re
turned the ball 20 yards. .Curry
turnbled and reczeived the ball on the
20-yard line. Curry ran the ball
back 7.vards on a fake kirk forma
tion. Zearfoss kicked to Caughman,
who fumbled. Rickenbacker recov-
Continued on Page 3, Column 6.
FINAL>e¢
' Football Results |
e s g ittt i
South.
At Atlanta—Final: Georgia 0,
Tech O,
At Birmingham—Final: Auburn 0,
Vandy 17.
At Lexington—Final: Kentucky 7,
Purdue 0. .
At Knoxville—Final: Tennesses 0,
Mississippi A, & M, 14,
At Valdosta—Final; Columbia 0,
Mercer 32,
At Winston-Salem—Final: North
Carolina 20, Davidson &
At Richmond—Final: Clemson 3,
V.M L 6
At Chattancoga—Final: Sewanee,
0; Chattanooga, 0.
At Columbia—Final: Virginia 13,
South Carolina 0.
At Chattancoga—First half: Se
wanee, 0; Chattanooga, 0.
At Austin—First half: Alabama 0,
Texas 13.
i Bost.
. At Cambridge—Final: Harvard,
16; Brown, 7. §
| At Chambridge—Final: Yale Fresh
men Z&‘leud Freshmen 14,
| At verly, Mass—Final: Beverly
17, Lawrence 6, L
At Syracuse—Final: Syracuse 38,
Colgate 0.
At New Haven—Final: Yale, 13;
Princeton, 7,
At Cleveland—Final: Reserve, 35;
Mount Union, 0.
At New York—Final: All Stars, 7;
Rutgers, 28,
. A:‘.Amupolh-fln.lx Navy 38, Col
y
At Easton—Final: Pennsylvania
“;"fiofi L";‘i'mt. éomoll 41, Wash
g It nal: , Wash.
ington nmu 21,
At Chpmrlgp—Flnnlx Hlinois 17,
w}n"':&'z'»m-mm Pittsburg 28,
t : urg
Clrnd!h T 0.
At Exeter—Final: Exeter 17; An
dover 7. .
.At Hanover—Final: Dartmouth 27,
Bates 0. ;
At Washington—Final: George
town, 28, North Carolina A. & M. 0.
At anurpoh.—flnnlx Minnesota
20, Chicage 7.
At Swarthmore—Final: Villanova,
19; Swarthmore, 0.
At Haverford—Final: Johns Hop
kins, 10; Haverford, 14.
At Carlisle—Final: Carlisle, 20;
Dickinson, 14,
At Evanston—Final: Northwest
ern, 6; Indiana, 13.
At New York—Final: Fordham, 7;
Rhode Island, 0.
At Galesburg—Final: Lombard 36,
Bradley 0.
At Lawrence—Final: Nebraska 33,
Kansas 0. |
At Harirshurg—Final: Bucknell 16,
Gettysburg 7. |
f At Lancaster—Final: Ursinus 13,
Franklin and Marshall 20.
Ot Worcester—Final: New Hamp
shire State 20, Worcester Tech'o. ;
At Worcester—Finai: Worcester
Academy 32, Williston Academy 0.
At Clarksburg—Final: Washington
and Jefferson 7, West Virginia Wes
leyan 3.
At New York—Final: New York
| University 0, Weslevan 34,
| At Columbus—Final: Ohio State 25,
Oberlin 0.
At Allentown—Final: Catholic Uni
versity 3, Muhlenburg 0. 1
\
. .
Churchill Resigns
.
Cabinet to Go to
A .
Front in France
(By International News Service.)
LONDON, Nov. 18.—The resigna
tion of Winston Churchill from the
British Government caused no sur
prise. Ever, since the cabinet was
reorganized and Mr. Churchill was
given the relatively unimportant post
of the Chancellor of the Duchy of
Lancaster it was expected he would
take this action.
Newspapers expressed the senti
ment that no one could imagine that
Mr. Churchill would leng remain out
of the political arena-—his natural
sphere, "
Mr. Churchill has been held re
gponsible for the loss of Antwerp and
the Dardanelles campalgn but Pre
mier Asquith officially stated in Par
liament that time would vindicate the
former First Lord of the Admiralty
and justify his official acts. g
It is said Mr. Churchill will join
the army in France.
. .
Wilson and Fiancee
.
Take Motor Ride
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—Follow -
ing their usual Saturday custom,
President Wilson and his fiancee, Mrs.
Norman Galt, left Washington early
to-day for a long motor.ride through
the country, Several friends accom
panied them, and a White House Se
cret Service automobile trailed them
as they swept out through the city
and east toward Baltimore.
1t coyld not be learned where they
{ntended golng. It was reported they
intended stopping off for a short visit
with some of Mrs. Galt's friends in
Baltimore. F
THE LINE-UP.
Tech. Position, Georgia,
GOPOS. ..ococsss Lol s . THONNES
Bl iiiisononsoe TaTs sesoscho RIS
Reyn01d5....... LG. ... Pu!brfl(g
Phi11ip5.......... C. ..Henderson (&)
Lang vichese FRAER «sones SN
Carpenter...... RT. ..... MeConnell
BORIAP. . cocccee RIB .ovvsvineses RN
JOMNBON. c.oavnve Qo vuvrns .. Paddock
Mathihs. ..coo.. LH. ..., . Degendort
Pieer (C) coecoc BH. ..cvis. o POREN
SPOe. Scvesee.. B idis i
-
By Fuzzy Woodruif.
GRANT FIELD, Nov. 13—~On &
fleld so muddy ard slipepry that
neither team’'s offense could ever get
under way, Tech and Georgia fought
out a desperate 0-to-0 tie this after
noon at Grant Field. Despite the 'wet
weather, the battle was witnessed by
the greatest throng that ever attend
ed a football game in Atlanta. It was
estimated that more than 11,000 peo=
ple watchad the contest
Tech, the favorite, was always on
the defensive, except for a period in
the third quarter. Whenever the
Yellow Jackets scemed o be able to
gain with any consistency, fumbles
" interruptad the course of their march.
. Georgia, on the other hand, showed
: very much superiority in handling
the wet ball, and twice was able to
get within striking distance of Tech's
‘goal. Fumbles and penalties robbed
Georgla of a victory,
In the last period successive lire
plunges by Neville and Thompson and
a skirting end run by Paddock, the
Red and Black, brought the ball to
Tech's 15-yard line. When near the
Jackets’ goal and with 1 yard to gain
for first down, Neville was thrown
for a loss and Strupper promptly
punted out of danger.
First Quarter.
Tech's Ball—Spence kicked to Pow
ell on Georgia's 20-yard line and Pow
ell ran the ball back 15 yards.
Georgia's Ball—Dezendorf was
thrown for a 2-yard loss on an at
tempted run around Tech's right end.
On his second attempt he failed to
gain on a line plunge. Paddock kicked
40 yards to Flelder, who returned the
ball 5 yards. It was Tech’'s ball on her
own 40-yard line. .
Tech’'s Ball—Goree bucked 3 yards
through right tackle. Mathias lost 1
yard on an attempt to circle the Red
and Black right end, Fielder fumblad
and Georgla recovered on Tech's 45-
yard line. .
Georgia's Ball—Powel' was dropbad
for a 3+yard loss on an attempt'?fl
ge around Tech's right end. Newville
hit the line for 4 yards. Paddock
‘kicked 35 yards out of bounds, but the
ball rolled behind the goal posts and
was put in play on Tech’s 20-yard
line and in the Jackets' possession.
. Tech's Ball—After Goree failed ta
gain on a line play, Mathias was
stopped with no gain on an attempt
ta circle Georgia's right end. Senter
made 1 yard cver left tackle. Mathias
kicked to Powell, who ran the ball
back 5 yards to midfield. %
Georgia's Ball—Paddock fumbled
and was thrown for a 10-yard loss.
He then gained 3 yards around right
end. The Georgia guarterback kicks=
ed 40 yards #o Tech's 30-yard line'to
Flelder, who fumbled, and it was the
Red and Black's ball on Tech’s 30-
yard !ine. Neville got 1 yard over
right guard. Thompson made 3 |
yards over left guard. Neville went
1 yard through the right side of the
line. On his next attempt, Neville
failed to make first down through
center, and the ball went over to
Tech cn the home boys’ 20-yard line.
Tech's Ball—Mathias was downed
for‘a. b-yard loss. Fielder failed to
gain on a sweeping run around his
own left end.. Senter was also stop=.
ped with no gain, and Mathias kick- -
ed 30 yards to Dezendarf, who ran
the ball back 5 yards. ; £
Georgia's Ball—Paddock gained §
yards on the cutside of right tackle. |
Neville made 3 yards and first down |
throngh center 7 Neville fumbled,.b
Paddock recovered the ball with ne
gain. Georgia was penalized 15 ya “:_i?,
for holding. - Paddoek-tried the right
end, but got only 1 yard. Paddoek
kieked 35 yards to Fielder, who i q?d
on the ball.on his own G-yard lines =
Tech's Ball—Spence gained 2 yaras
around his own right end. On*the
next play Georgia was penalized Ҥ=
yards for being off-side. Goree
—— S A
Continued on Page 3, Colum: 4