Newspaper Page Text
2
Tech and Georgia
Battle to Tie. 0-0
GEORGIA HOLDS TEGH 10
TE N WET FELD,
millions of dollars’ worth of gowns
Peing beroically sacrificed
But that crowd!
Add Bulidog!
Add 10 the lim of bulldogs one
“"trowd of 12000 alleged souls. The
erowd had its tickets, And the crowd
did not let go.
It was a shoe-horn erowd, That is
it had to be put into the stands with
& shoe-horn, The Georgla section
.'ll & Jam of Red and Rlack--a sort
.&fll’ttbflr, Jam. Tech's was more
the orange marmalade order. Both
Jsections were full and spilling over
.. The Georgia lLegislature section
Jalso was full. It did not look like &
~prohibition lLegislature to me |
sapotted at least & corporal's guard
"RhAt were manifestly short-cire uited
“And they had one heluva time. |
_think a few shades more of the Geor-
Eia Legislature, since seeing how it
wanjoyed that foothall game. Maybe
¥4t Bas a shot of red blood concealed
“mbout it somewhere, afler all. Or
_maybe it was a parting shot of
shooch. 1 can not say
. Anyway, the crowd arrived on
& L cars and motor oars and under
Jta own steam, and by 2:30 o'clock
; was Just space to draw breath
snough to yell. There must have
m that much. You could tell that
the cheering. The afternoon
was drab and breezeless. Hut the
. from the rival cheering took my
. off agaln and again. It Is unwise
sit in front of a thousand leather-
Junged rooters If you fear a draft, It
"r‘ pepeprmint and cloves In it too,
"1 thought about the Spley Breezes,
_blowing soft o'er Ceylon's Isle. 1 wus
“on the point of thinking something
‘else when the teams lined up and the
‘elevator started down suddenly.
‘ Affects the Tummy.
i Oh, yes, it did! You'd just as well
.admit it. When they line up for the
.&aoom game, and the Red and
?nuh out to take the kick-)
ot * and the Gold and White
Spans the midfield * * * and the
whistle says “Toot!"— ‘
You know. Oh, you KNOW-—and
you'd just as well admit it. 1 know,
] case-hardened rooters and fans—
!fin seen & hundred battles. You've
icheered and raved yourself blue In
the face a thousand times. Earth hul
;’ more thrills for you. Oh, yes!
" But when they line up for the first
w and the whistle says
!" 9 99
i You get that funny, GONE feeling,
wm where you stowed your
¢ *» ¢ Jike when the ele-
W starts down suddenly * * *
by gum, you blamed KNOW it,
too!
1 got it. My belt suddenly was too
&'& 1 felt as if my insides had
imelted. And you did, too—or tha‘
gruth is not in you. It's that kind of
S |
unk!” says a No. 11 boot against |
ent spheroid. Then (down in
e box) your hat comes off In]
of deep-chested cheering. And
‘. ‘game ix on, 3
> “The Story of the Mt: |
+ Now we have it. The ldogs
e got their grip. And the story
: W!fllan:
£F bulldog let go. ‘
L That's all. |
# One hour of hammer-and-tongs.
hour of buzz-saw and battering
gram. One hour of battle, murder and
- n death. One hour of mud and
A and stray wallops and divots
cat out of smeared faces and not re
] ped, as per rules. One hour of
8 ng and steaming in the misty
jalr. One hour of mud and blood and
~«h ing and trampling. One hour
ot pe and despair and maddened
Mackling and slipping and sliding and
mkiadin and tearing sinews and sop
fping skulls. One hour the bulldogs
kept their grip.
{ And a dogfall at the end, gentle
+ Georgia outplayed Tech, from start
4to finish. Georgia gained the ground.
iGeorgia kept the bail in Tech's ter
‘ritory all the time. Georgla threat
er and bot and tore at the striving
53 pkets. Georgia outcharged the
Jack Georgia outmaneuvered the
Jackets. Georgla out-everythinged the
Jack save only outgamed them.
o A Bulldog-fall.
. And on the scarred and trampled
sis dog-fall at the end. A bull
dog-fali, gentlemen.
4lt was not a spectacular game.
ißpectacles that develop on a dry day
‘and a fast tmk—ntnflnxend runs,
“and darting sprints through a broken
- ere obscured, you might even
say obfuscated, if you can spell it, by
‘old oosy Georgia mud. The
m smeared it all—-all except the
glitter and grandeur of that bulldog
4" That was the Big Thing of the
© Most of the rest of it was burled
in Georgia mud.
5 ] o
. To-morrow the thousands will be
#talking of what might have been, on
aa dry fleld. Tech fans will be saying
ithat Fielder and Strupper would have
igot away. Georgia fans will be say
ing that the ball never would have
Many Kinds of Rheumatism
One Sure Mode of Treatment
Authorities Say Don’t Use Liniments. Treat
It Through the Blood. You Can’t Rub It Out.
Whether vour trouble is Sciatica,
Lumbago or the dreaded Articular
Rheumatism; the answer is the same
You must treat it through the blood
That is the only way to rid the sys
tem of uric acid, purify the blood and
yevitalize the nerves. If the blood is
freed from impurities, Rheumatism
must go. This, in short, is the exact
knowledge gained by the research
Jaboratories of the 8. 8. 8. Co, in At
lanta. There tests have been made for
L 0 years. They know what Rheuma
is They know that S. S. 8., the
kablg blood tomjc, “hiflh they
| beens Tumbled on Tech's 10-sard line ‘
| that the CGeorgia drive would have
P gone Rhome
All right lam not saying a thing
i about it I don't know 1 admit it
But | can't get out of my head the
bulldog grip that held, and held, and |
| held It was the one single solitary 1
| thing that did not s=lip ip all that
siimy swamp. And my hat's off 1o u,l
gentiomen -and not from the blast of
cheering in the standa
Tech Was Outcharged,
If 1 had to assign & single point (o
account for Georgla's superior show -
ing, 1 would say the Red and Black |
| chargsd (irst
That was the edge 1 have sees
more than & hundred big games of
foothall. And | never saw any team
take so startling an advantage of &
wet fleld as the Georgla team did
Saturday ~in charging
Georgia lost about a hundred yards
in offside penalties. From where |
sat, it looked as If Georgia should
have lost & coupule of miles more. 1
Dever saw as many apparent offside
charges got away with,
Fuzzy Woodruff, esteemed tactictan,
says It was Doe Pollard’'s celebrated
two-step; the jump to the line: the
instant’'s pause, ail set-then the rip
forward, all on the same jump. Doc's
two-step caused a war when it start
ed PBut it was legal enough-—if the
charge didn’t cross before the ball was
snapped. It looked to me as If part
of Georgia's rush leaked over ahead
of the snap on fully half the plays.
But the head linesman didn't see It
that way. And he was the physician
in charge
The Jump.
Now, that fifth of a second of be
ing on the jump was worth (I should
miy) ten pounds to the man on that
slippery fleld. It was the difference
of & man on his toes going Into a man
fiat-footed,
That feroclious, demoniac charging
was the “edge”—that, and Dave Pad.
dock, the brainlest fleld general that
ever drove a football team in the
South, s
Paddock’s noodle shone llke the
well-known helmet of Navarre over
all the field of fray. Paddock shrewd.
Iy kicked and kicked again, on a first
down-—-taking the chance that Tech's
safety man wounld fumble and Geor
gia would get the ball where the bat
u-rlnl ram might drive it home. Tech
fumbled—but not in the pinch. This
was not Paddock’s fault. His judge
ment was sound, He ran his team
for all thers was in it. And only the
bulldog grip of the Gold and White
held it all to a dog-fall, when the
final whistle sounded
It was a dogfall on glory, too, There
was enough to go round,
Glory to the Crowd, Too.
Give some to the crowd, too—and
the cheer leaders, and their cohorts.
You know how the Athenians stand
with heads bared, come rain and hafl
—come hell and high water—when
the band plays the 3.0!‘(!- National
Anthem, It makes ::I swallow and
swallow something that has got mixed
u'r with your google, or Adam's Ap
ple—that business. And the “Snarl
Yoll" of Toch ® ¢ * QereloPole
RAH! Grer-r-r-r—~RAH! Gr-r-r-r.r
~—~RAH! Tech of Georgi-AH-H-H!
1 don't know why such things
should be, but they always make Jour‘
eyes :tln". and your collar get tight,
and the halr prickle along the back
of your neck, unless you have your
neck shaved. 1 don't know what it
would do then. '
I tell you, there's nothing else in all
this world like it. Every year I think
1 am through with such foolishness. 1
think I am now old enough to know
better Why should 1 go out and sit
in the rain and have my slats caved
{n by other maniacs on elther side of
me, and my hat rammed down over
my ears, and my feet -tegpod on by
hundreds of people besides myseif.
and become a raving nut, and ruin
my larynx and dhg‘o:ltlon. and go
home feeling as if 1 had been throw
ing fits in a pile of .cnr iron? |
A Question of lron? ‘
{ Ido not know. Why do YOU do it?
‘But it always hlfponl. doesn't 1t?
And, by gum! it always WILL hap
‘pen to you and me, 80 long as we've
got one large iron dollar in the jeans
and one trace of iron in the blocd.
~ That's the kind of a thing this foot
ball is. And you can scoff all you
‘want to, on the way out; and fuss at
the street car company, and the
weather man, and the crowd, and the
ticket grabbe, and the usher, and the
man In front of you, and the man
behind you, and the man on elther
side of you—before the game starts.
Oh, you can be a regular old grouch
%ultl\d a cynle and a pessimist and all
that———
~ Until the whistle toots and the
elevator starts down, apd your ‘n
sides fade away.
- And when two grand, a:mo Bull
‘dogs get their grip, and ht it out
in the mud and rain and sweat and
blood, down on the trampled fleld be
low * * * as Tech and Georgia
}dld yesterday * * ¢
| Why You Come Back.
You're right with them, by gum,
originated, will relieve you of Rheu
matism. Take 8. 8. 8. to-day. The
complete recovery of thousands of
sufferers by the use of 8, 8. 8. is
positive proof that vou can be re
lieved. 8. 8. 8. is.a blood tonic—a
purifier that restores the blooed, re
vitalizes it, cleanses it, makes it pure
as it was before it became poisoned
‘with impurities. 8. 8. 8, gives it
strength to drive out these impuri
ties—the uric acid and organic poisons
and with it the Rheumatism. Got
8. 8. §. at your druggist's. If yoa
need special advice, write to 8, 8. 8.
Co., Atlanta, Ga.—Advertisement,
Vandy Downs
Auburn, 17-0
Georgia Gains Edge in Classic Game
Terrific Charging by Forwards
Red and Black and Jackets Both
Forced to Fight Without
' Their Weapons.
! By Fuzzy Woodruff.
|
g T was the grimmest, most hope
l lons, most deapalringly brilliant
football game that Atlanta or
anywhere or anybody else has ever
seen. And the aluregoing paradoxl
cal statement goes. That's what it
A
A 00 weore was a Just conclusion,
and should be satisfactory to every
body., It doubtiess in Georgin sup
porters Saturday night held a jublive
over the fact that the Red and Black
had tied the Yellow Jackets. And
there wasn't a Tech supporter eon
Grant Fleld—-and there were some
thing llke 8000 of them present
who, after the first five minutes of
play, wouldn't have accepted a 0-0
score and heaved & sigh of relief at
the conciusion of this amicable gettie
ment
From the moment that the Georgia
squad stepped on the rain-soaked,
mud-clad field of combat every Red
and Black athlete realized that [-h{l.
on which they had been drilled for
days and weeks In the hope of over
coming thelr most hated rivdl, would
be as useless to them as a chaser
Elass at a W, C, T, U. convention.
By the same token Helsman's
charges knew that their backfield
-?nd. the virtue on which -their am
.h tions rested, had been rendered in
nocuous by elements over which even
the genlus of coaches has no power of
control,
And so each team faced the situa
tion of fighting its life battie without
its weapons. Coeur de Leon could not
have been more helpless without his
battle-ax than was Tech without
ground firm enough for its backfield
ulvgfln!on to sink their cleats In. Bob
tzsimmons, sans his left hand,
could not have been In more trylug
stralts In a ring encounter than was
Georgia in yesterday's game, with a
ball so -Ilp‘»ry that It was an invi
tation to disaster to attempt a for
ward pass,
Thus It was that the two teams,
equal In welght, with equal experi
cm'-a with equal coaching and with
the fighting spirit raised to the high
est possible :flch, were compelled to
meet each other with but one thought
in common-—and that thought was
that the rival team had the Dbetter
chance of winning and that nothing
but a freak of fortune could bring vic
| to? to their own colors.
| eams Wait for Break in Luck
‘ 8o they -trufllod through four
Io:g. heartbreaking, soul-stirring pe
riods, each walting, waiting patiently
for this break In luck that never
came, It was in the hope of this turn
of luck that the greatest crowd that
ever attended a football game sat
through a cold and wet two hours and
® half only to see darkness fall on
the stricken field with the {ssue un
decided, but with glory enough for all
Now, right here let It go on record
that Georgia gained far more ground
than the Jackets, and Georgla suf
fered far heavier penalties and de
fensively and offensively the Red and
Black carried the edge. Tech's goal
line was twice imperiled. There was
never a moment when Georgia was 'n
any serlous danger of being scored on,
All this was in direct confiict with
almost universal expectation. Tech
men, on the fleld and downtown last
night, believed that there would have
been a different story to tell had the
playing conditions been normal. Geor.
gia was well content ‘o stand by the
resuit of things as they were.
But there cam be no doubt of the
fact that before the game had been
under way long enough for the spec
tators to get settled In their seats it
was plain that a scoreless tie was the
best that the Jackets could hope for, |
while there was not a moment when
the Red and Black cohorts did not
thrill with anticipation of a score and
vietory.
This can be accounted for in more
than one way. In the first place, the
Georgia line outcharged the Jackst
forwards with a consistency that had
the Tech subs in a delirlum of de
spair. There were those on the bench
and those among the spectators who
declared that Georgia was able to do
this by a violation of football rules in
not having their forwards come to a
lnnd that's a fact. It's YOUR fight,
too. When Paddock slips through the
line, you send your soul along with
him, in the interference; or you throw
your soul about his flying knees, to
bring him down. You see red. There
is the salt taste of blood in your
mouth. Your breath is as hard to
get as if the ton of beef and gristie
were on top of you instead of Jim
Senter.
It's your fight, tod—YOUR fight.
THAT'S why you come back, old
top!
And when the Bulldogs growl next
year you'll be there, too,
Tifton High Winner
g . .
Of 8. Georgia Title
TIFTON, Nov. 13.—Tifton won the
South Georgla Hl(h School champion
‘ship by defeating Valdosta High School
on the local field this afternoon, 33 to 0.
It was a fast, scrappy game and Tif
ton's goal was never in danger. Val
‘dosta is considerably heavier than Tif
ton, but the local team Wwas entirely
too fast for the visitors.
The Third District A. & M. School
team, of Americus, is to play the Sec
ond District A. & M. team here Mon
day afternoon.
Canadian League
May Give Up Ship
HAMILTON, ONT.. Nov. 14.—1 t looks
very much as if the Canadian L.eague
wi'l suspend business next year. All
the clubs in the circuit lost money this
vear and the directors of the various
clubs do not feel like taking a chance
until after the war. The Ottawa club,
pennant winner, tost $2,30 on the sea
son's operations and, according to
Shaaghnessy, the Cntbltal club is more
than wiling to have the league disband
for the time be'»e ‘
MEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN. ATLANTA, OA, SUNDAY. NOV 14 18
full stop on reaching the line of
scrimmage when the ball was
shapped,
Hut Georgia's charging tactics were
not declared lllegal by the officials,
who from thelr knowledge of foothail
and football rules had been chosen to
work the game, and they usually
know more about such things than
the men on the side lines, in lgo press
‘box and In the grandstands. Anyhow,
what they say goes, and what they
sald went yesterday, If Georgia's
charging was lllegal, the Red and
Black got away with it most of the
time, which is the principal thing in
an age when results take precedence
everywhere aver ethlos
Certain it is that a line charging
‘more ferociously and effectively than
the Georgla forwards has not been
seen In Atlanta since the famous Au
burn line of 1513 In almost every
play these forwards beat the Jucket
linemen to the punch and were on
the backfleld in a menacing, all-de
structive storm.
Before this Tech's offense was
practically helpless. There was no
chance for an interference te form.
Had the backfield men been able to
get under way speedily-~which they
were not—they could not have gone
‘nr in the face of this Berserker re
sistance. As It was speed demons,
‘such as Flelder, Strupper and Goree,
were frequently tackled before they
came up to the line of serimmage. So
It was that when Spence tried to
buck, instead of finding an opening,
he found his own teammates pushed
back in his path,
But Ueorgia's great showing was
not due to this charging alone. In
Georgia's backfield was a Young,
slender, slightly bald athlete, who was
lured back to Georgia and football
when things looked darkest at the
Athens institution. That young gen
tleman is Dave Paddock, and it was
due to Paddock's generalship that the
ball was almost constantly in Tech
territory and that Georgla's goal line
was never endangered, ‘
Paddock’s Best Game. ‘
Paddock is playing his fourth year
on the Red and Black squad. Last
yvear he was captain. He has always
been one of Cunningham’'s most val
ued players. Yesterday's game was
his last important battle. And it was
his best. His football itself was bril.
llant. His generalship outshone even
his playing. There were but twaruns
of any distance during the game the
kind of runs that bring the specta
tors to their feet, that start the bands
to blaring, that cause the yvells to
burst in a ecstasy of triumph. Both
of these runs were made by Paddock.
One of them was spectacular in the
extreme, the run following a fumble
and made possible by the quarter
back's elusive dodging and remark
able stéadiness on his feet in the slip
pery going
The other run swent around Tech's
left end and brought the ball within
15 vards of the Jackets' goal. Had
Paddock been able to go out of bounds
on this run and the ball accordingly
been put in play toward the center of
the field, there Is a strong likelihood
that Georzia would have scored. As
it was Tech was able to concentrate
its defense and ward off danger.
But aside from all this, had Pad
dock not been actively in a single
play, he would probably have been
Georgla's most valued asset,
David has had football experience
in the Kast. In that effete section,
where the gridiron game is supposed
to be at the highest state of efficlency,
the invariable order of battle is to
keep the ball in the other fellow's ter
ritory. It !s ordered on the theory
that a goal is in no Immediate danger
when the ball is 60 or 70 yards away,
though the opposition Is in possession
of ‘he ball.
The Georgia genera! recoenized this
with double force yesterday. He knew
that with the ball as slippery as a
greased eel forward passing was
practically impossible and his chances
of scoring were reduced to a mini
mum,
He also knew that a slippery ball is
hard for the other fellow to handle,
particularly when kicked to him with
a twisting roll. He knew that if he
kicked t?-'l‘och and Tech fumbled and
one of,his men recovered the ball far
down in Tech territory he had an ex
cellent chance of scoring, On this
plan of battle he worked almost from
the first play. It was due to this that
the danger was always Tech's. It
was due to this that Tach never got
possession of the ball on downs, ex
cept on the one occasion in the last
g Boxer Ritchie Taking ¢
2 Course at Columbu%
§ e §
| WILLIE RITCHIE, the former !
. . . S
? lightweight champion, has
{ become a rah-rah boy. The fa- i
! mous rival of Freddie Welsh goes §
| daily to his classes at Columbia |
E University. ?
¢ The studies that he is taking‘
! under the department of extension %
{ teaching in the Morningside Insti- {
! tution will train him to be a scien- ;
! tific agriculturist. Ritchie has al- {
{ ready proven that brawn and brain |
} can go together by obtaining very ¢
{ high grades in his studies. 2
{ One thing that the university |
| can guarantee Willie is that he |
) will be able to defend his farm E
E against trespassers. i
N b i kRI ingan
Clymer Not Signed
As Leaf Manager
MONTREAL, Nov. 1.,—1t is an
nounced that Billy Clymer has not
signed to manage the Leaf next year,
despite recemtly eirculated reports.
President McCaffrey says that nothing
has been done regarding the appoint
ment of 8 manager.
Clymer is now reported to have
gigned for two years to manage Louis
ville in the American Association.
CHICAGO, Nov. 13 —Prasident Comis
key has Fven out March 10 as depart
ing day for the Wkite Soc< to the ‘1’&1“_
cruk\veua, Texas, trainizg camp.
Texas Dcfeats \
Alabama. 20-0
'Dm Paddock's Great General
ship Keeps Own Goal Inviolate
and Foe's in Danger.
period, when Georgia was so near 1o
scoring.
It was his misfortune or Tech's
good fortune, of & genera! balance of
fortune, that prevented his plan from
sttaining the desired end. It was no
fault of the plan. Time after time
Tech lost the ball on fumbles, but it
was never when the ball was in the
danger zone. |
But for this the Jackets should be
givan thelp meed of credit. Paddock
in his punting followed the well estab- |
lished bhaseball rule that a fiy ball is|
easily caught, but that a rolling ball
is frequently “booted” Accordingly,
he tried to get mo helght with 2is
kicks and give his ends time to get |
down under the play. He dopondnl‘
on the slowness of the fleld to prr-‘
vent the Tech backs from running his |
punte back too far. '
S 0 his kicks went spinning slong |
the ground, tempting the Jacket backs
to make an attempt te pick up the |
ball and instead fumble, l
Once early in the game he came |
pitifully near to succeeding He |
kicked to Tech's 30-yard line. Flelder
reached for the squirming oval and it
escaped from his fingers and a Geor
gia end was on the ball But_ the
Tech defense held and the ball was
carried out of Janger.
Tech had learned a lesson, though.
From that time on, no Tech backfield
man made any effort to flag & bhounc
ing ball as it rolled drearily over the
Jackety mud-soaked territory. Tech
played it safely, sanely and conserva
tively and allowed the ball to stop of
its own volition, Then & Tech back
would drop on It
In this manner the Jackets sacri
ficed something In distance, but they
spoiled a finely conceived and admir
ably executed plan.
These were the two outstanding
features of the game, but this tells
nothing of the splendidly gallant re
sistance of Tech to the Georgla on
slaught in face of conditions that
would have broken the spirit of less
courageous athletes.
Tech had no idea of being defeated
or endangered untll yesterday's
downpour came, and then the Jack
ets could see but little hope. Under
these conditions their fighting spirit
was splendid. Early in N game,
Georgia produced a bucker in Ne
ville, who, alded by the magnificent
line work of Henderson and Copyers,
tound a hole through which he galned
with a consistency that for a time
seented to insure Geoa'h'q scoring.
Preas Takes Mauling.
But Georgia didn’t score. When
the line was crumbling before this on- I
fall, Alexander, a long, tall, skyscrap
er of & lineman, was rushed into the
breach in substitution for Preas, who
took a terrific mauling. And Alex
ander's fighting spirit and desperate
charging stopped the breach before
\Gcom. could realize thut their ave
nue to glory had been effectually
closed.
In these two features ls no word of
the brilllant work of Talley Johnson,
substituting for Captain Morrison,
kept on the sidelines by his injured
shoulder. Johnson backed up the line
o perfectly as could be desired and
there were occasions when his bueks
netted Tech some ground. It doesn’t
tell of littie Strupper’'s dazzling doo‘
tensive work or how Barnwell rose to
helghts in a pinch and halted the
Georgia fourth period rally. It
doesn't tell of the aggressive, fear
less work of Charley Thompson or the
equally dashing play of Tate on the
other end of Georgia's line.
It doesn’t tell half the story. No
printed words could. A description
of the game would sound cold in type,
for there was little spectacular, ex
cept that finest of .all spectacles—
brave men fAghtlng bravely under
adverse conditions for no reward
other than the esteem of their fel
lows.
Details of the game would sim
ply be to relate of Tech in brief pos
session of the ball, a punt, and then
a dogged march by (Georgia and again
a punt. But it was a glorious game
to watch, a glorious game to have
been in, a game to be long remem
bered by every one of the 12,000 who
saw the Battle in the Mud.
.. . 0
8. C. Lost to Virginia;
's First Def
Season’s First Defeat
COLUMBIA, Nov. 13.—South Carolina,
previously undefeated this season, to
day held the strong Virginia eleven to
two touchdowns and the unexpectedly
small score of 13 to ¢. Both Virginia's
touchdowns were made during the first
four minutes of play. ‘‘Buck’ Mayer,
the star Virginia half, who has been
mentioned hy. critics as a possible se-
Jection for all-American honors, carried
the ball over for the first score after a
nice end run. Sparr, the big Virginia
fullback, went through the Carolina line
for the stecond touchdown and Mayer
kicked an easy goal.
The outstanding feature of the game
was the all-round work of Folger, the
Carolina right half,
Over Creight 21 0
ver Creighton,
OMAHA, Nov. 18 —Creighton Univer
sity of Omaha was defeated this after
noon by Notre Dame, 41 to 0, due large
ly to the brililant playing of Stanley
Cofall, hte Hoosier’s left halfback.
Cofall was responsible for sixteen of
the visitors' scoras. He¢ made two touch
downs and klcked %'onl four times. Mil
ler and Bergman also starred for Notre
Dame.
's 8
Lord's Successor to
MEMPHIS, TENN., Nov. 13.—Bris
Lord, who managed Memphis in the
Southern League this season, has been
dismissed by the Memphis Basehall
Association. according to Tom Wat
kins, secretary of the club. His suc
cessor as manager for 1916 will be
announced next Saturday.
. '
Stagg's Men Are Badly Handi
capped on Snow=Covered Field
at Minnesota.
| MINNEAPOLIS, Nov, 13.-~Chicagos
| Marcons slipped and fell to-day, but not
{with & thud They went to defeal
| gracefully before ithe powerful Minne
’---!a Gophers and were eliminated from
{the "big nine” race by the score of N
to 7 .
‘ The count hardly represents the brii
{liant battie of Baggs wWarriors They
| resortied to every concelvable trick but
| the Job was beyohd them. The Gophers
;&nmcd more than the ofew from
fidway could contend with and oniy
occasionally were the vanquished lads
jakie to sash an) prilflant work The
| Minnesota stalwarts arose to almost
| #Yery em':um‘) and 20000 freexing,
SLOW-Cuver speclators raw them
march unhesitatingly in the direction
of the “big nine hampionship i
| What littie hope the Maroons had was
Lin their ntead They fgured they could
lrun the Ilky Gophers off their feet
lThm didn’t do it, perhaps because of
| the condition of the fleld. It's & weak
alibi, however, but had net show cuv
| ered the gridiron, it's almost & cers
talnty that Stagg's open Pm' woakd
nave made the Gophers hustie more
Imln they did.
‘M. . . . A
Mississippi A. &M.
- Wins from Tenn.b
- Wins from Tenn.by
~ Sprinting Abilit
[, PR y
’ KNOXVILLE, Nov, 13.~Mississippi A.‘
,tQM to-day defeated Tennessee, 14
o '
For two quarters Tennessee and Mis
sissippl played an even game, though
Tennessee did mot have half of its
ng'uiu team on the fleld.
isslssippi's touchdowns, while well
deserved, were both made under un
usual conditions. The first one came
in the third gquarter when Tennessee
was on Mississippl's 20-yard line and
uu-minod to drop-kick. Cameron was
siow In getting the ball started and
Right End Shaw broke thronsh. blocked
the kick, -mkrswd up the ball and ran
down the field without holn* in danger
of capture. He had three of his team
mates behind him agd not & Tennessee
man within 20 yvards,
The second touchdown came when
Jones caught the ball on a punt and
by & splepdid broken line running and
‘&'C" interference, raced from his own
| yard line, pursted by the Tennesses
team. The only chance to . cateh him
was stopped when a Tennessee man
slipped just as he grabbed Jones aboul
the knees, ;
The ERine Was mynd in a drizszle,
Lu-« emm#h to ma the ball hard to
andle he groun! was too slippery
for & first-class battle!
Mjssissippl’'s Interference was superb,
while In this respect Tennessee was at
fault. Penaltles were frequent, both
sides sharing about equally in this re.
spect. Tennetsee was superior in line
hueking, Ring and Luck making big
lxnlns,
Indiana Defeats
! Northwestern, 13-6
EVANSTON, ILL., Nov. 13.-Indiana
defeated Northwestern to-day, 13 to 6.
The Methodists put up a brave front
at the start of the“:'ame. but the Crim
son backs punctur the line and skirt
ed the ends, mixing these plays with 1
fine assortment of foyward passes which
completely baffled the home team.
Captain Whitaker, Mecintosh and
Hathaway gave a great exhibition of
charging with the oval, these three
! husky backs r!‘)p!nz the purple line to
?Mm. Driscoll played a stellar game
or the Purple, but the Hoosiers
watched his every move and prevented
thim from getting loose.
A i |
N R
", D b ¢ o
o S\ ‘
S Q |
/ é:\v.x'\; N
L
AT )
Sy S
( :
\§
Dupont )
. I'H E duck season’s here. The
bays are black with these
toothsome game birds. There’s
plenty for all. Get your gun
ready! If your aim is true and
your load’s dependable you'il get
your share.
Dupent . Ballistite
are the powders that win. Bulk or dense
-—each has its good points and each has
its friends.
Du Pont Powders—the choice of 809,
of American shooters, are loaded in nfl
standard shells or sold in bulk at your
dealer’s.
Write for booklet.
E.l.du Fontde Nemours & Company
Wiimington, Delaware
r TR, cATARRH :
S ANTAL BLrefievDadDinE R
(@ 112 24 HOURS
DA o ooy
name &9~
Beware of counterfeils
NoWncrease in Price.
e R R BT, Wi AT T PPMTY BT L
“TE QLD EI.IABE" o
PLANTE gé ot A
4._-C' Sk " CAPSULES.
REMEDY RWmEN
AT DRUGGISTS.OR TRIAL BOX BY MAIL Eos
FROM PLANTEN 93 HENRY ST. BROOKLYN.NY.
-EEWARE OE lMlTA’.ngg-—
Virginia Trims
S. Carolina, 13-0
Ha{varfl Sub.s Beat I.Brow.ns, 16-7
Mahan Sees Yale-Tiger Contest
AMBRIDOE MASBE, Nov. 13-
B Fresh from its victory over
Yale last week, Hrown came to
the Stadium this afterncon and
tackled Harvard, composed mostly of
substitutes and went down to u’n&.
18 to 7
fHrown had high hopes of a victory
this year, especially when it was an
nounced that Harvard intended '::t
ting in a substitute team, but re
vard was never in danger. Harvard
scored its points on & fleld goal by
Robinson in the first period and two
tonchdowns, one each by Enwright
and Rollins, in the first half. Robin
son also kicked a goal.
The Hrunoniny' touchdown came in
the last period Sn & forward aul‘
Purdy to Farnum, over the center o
Harvard’s line, and a goal by An
drews
Harvard won the toss, docl:::g‘m
defend the north geal, and ng
with the wind. This was Harvard's
big asset, for immediately Harvard
started ita punting game, Rollins tak
ing the place of Captain Mahan, who
spent the day at New Haven watch
ing the Yale eleven,
Rollins' first punt carried to the
goal posts, but Brown was unable to
make any distance on !ts return of
the punt. Robinson's forward pass to
L. Curtis gained 17 yards. Enwright
and Rollins brought the ball to the
25-yard line.
Kicks Field Goal.
On the fourth down Robinson
dropped a fleld goal from the 35-yard
line. In the same period Rollins, who
had punted to Pollard, made 5 yards,
but on the next play Pollard fumbled
on his 5-yard line. Cowan, Harvard's
hig guard, recovered. Here Enwright
in two rushes was sent over for the
first touchdown, Robinson falling to
kick goal
In this period Harvard outrushed
and outpunted the Brown AgETega
tion, showing a better oftensive attack
Maddox Ruins Arms
Hurling in Big Series
World's series heroes have come
and gone and others are in the offing,
but there Is one in the archives of
Fred Clarke's memory that has no
room in the hall of fame. Nick Mad
dox was more the martyr than the
hero of the season of 1909 when the
Pirates won the title from Detroit.
The day of the fifth game in Detroiy
was terribly cold and drizzly. Adams
had been used up, not another pitcher
was fit, and Clarke walked impatient
1y up and down in front of the bench.
«what fellow can handle a wet
bhall?" asked the Pirate leader anx
iously.
“I'll handle the wet ball if you'll let
me or ll'll break my arm trying,” eag
erly volunteered Maddox, tearing off
his swenter.
Maddox, . with determination and
joy in his face, warmed up under the
encouraging words of Gibufn. In that
miserable weather he pifched as
though his life depended on him. In
a late inning he weakened. Rellef
was sent and Pittsburg pulled through
with one of the badly needed four
games. That was Maddox's last great
game, but Barney Dreyfuss never
knew the conditions until the middle
of next season, when he said to
Clarke:
“Why don't you let Maddox go?
You are not pl‘tchlnx him.”
“No,” replied the Pirate chief sadly.
“I'm not pitching him. He ruined 2’!
arm helping Adams win the world's
series.” r
And Fred narrated more of Nick's
gameness on that bleak and drizzly
October day in Detroit when he gave
his arm for a championship. Nick
was carried for a whole year and the
¢lub has been interested in his wel
fare ever since.
IMPROVED METHODS
CURE 255IhvE s
427
77
. o
£~ - ]
AN 23
LN %
H .;?’ 4 e
%Z’}'v{" ‘/"L’f 3
v %
7 ./y%/:v
7% :%"
s
%
/2
) :
/‘ 4 : ,
L 73 X .
e 5
S S e————— S CREE L SEEIECg |RS ST TE R o S
V. & .ecueil, 1404 Candler Bullding, Atlanta, d:, says: “Dr. Hmu
qured eof a case of Kosema that had resisted the best eofforts of or
doctors "’
| T. F. Beall, Lafayette, Ala., says: ‘Dr. Hughes oured me of a
nrenic case of Constipation and Piles without cuttlng. %cin or inconven-
Jence, and 1 consider the money I paid Dr. Hughes the best investment I
ever made In r:! life "
I heve used Salvarsan and Bacterins in hundreds of cases. Hach
case I traat new gets the advantage of this vast experience. In my
hands those remedigs cure; in inexperienced hands they are wofi?lgu
Rieumatism, Acne, Skin, Absceasss, Bronchitis, Carbuncles, Bowel and
Llver Troubie, Gall Stones, Kidney and Bladder Alimenta, Blood Disorders,
Piles, Varicose Veins, Weakness, Nervous Debility, Catarrhal Dlnchlrgu
and many other diseases of men and women are cured. Whatever your
aliment, call.
| 1 wili examine you: if neceksary make a chemical and miscroscopioal
analysis of secretions to determine pathological and bacteriological condi
{lons. Your case may he one that has heretofore been considered m
cally incurable, but it will ¥leld to this new method of treatment
intelligently and skilltully administered.
| CxLL TO-DAY—DON'T DELAY. A friendly talk and thorough ex
{a-n:nn!rn will cost yeu nothing, and may be the means of saving you
money as well as years of suffering. !ver{thlng confidential. A large
messure of success attained by me In treating obstinate conditions Is dus
to the fact that | pcnaan{‘ examine gvery patient.
T sm not connected with any other Doctor Hughes traveling around
through Georgia representing himse!f to be the original Atlanta specialist.
Any announcement of mine will be ltgned.
HOURS: 9 to 12 and 2 to 7; Sundays, 10 to 1 only.
-
DR. T. W. HUGHES, Specialist
1
16% N. Broad St. - - ATLANTA, GA.
:ml with the wind in the Crimson's
avor, %
Fumble Results in Score.
In the second period after an ex
change of punts, Purdy, Brown's
quarterback, fumbled the ball on Har
vard's 4b-yard line. Rollins, ooo#hu
the ball up, ran half Ihe length of the
field for a touchdown. Robinson
kicked goal,
With the beginning of the fourth
period three rushes by Pollard, An
drews and Purdy brought the ball to
Harvard's 2-yard line, where Pollard
fumbled. Harvard mmm{ punt -
ed and Pollard, getting the ball, start
ed around right end and landed the
ball on the Crimson's 13. yard line.
Here Hrown put over its successful
forward pass.
The line-up:
Harvard. Position. Brown.
L. Curtls.. .. ..l E ......Buther
R Curtly .. «.Ja T - oe o.Ward
BN cco ssln O oov ase NN
TRYIOP .oo see +:C. ot ooo..Bprague
DEBOER . +o 00l G o oo oo . WOl
CRBEr ... .v 0 ++.R T. ... «..Farnum
Weatherhoad ...R E. ... «..Weeks
Robinsont ... ...Q. B. ..o oo« Purdy
BOISS ... coves 1o B B. ..o .FOIGN
Rollins ... ...R. H. B. .. ..Andrews
Enwright ... .....F. B. .. .. Baxton
Touchdowns—Enright, Rollins, Far
num. Goal from touchdowns—Rob
inson, Andrews. Geal from fleld—
Robinson Referee—Hollenbach ,of
Pennsylvania. Umpire—Bankhart, ot
Dartmouth. Head linesman—Prince,
of West Point. Time of quarters—
-15 minutes, Substitutiors—Harvard:
Horne for L. Curtis, Snow for Cowan,
Harris for Taylor, Nelson for Duncan,
Burr for Nelson, Lyman for Caner,
Likens for Weatherhead, Willcox for
Robinson, Whitney for Boies, MeKin
lock for Rollins, Horween for FEn
wright. Brown: Ormsby for Butner,
J. Lewis for Ormsby, Beoth for Staff,
Maxwell for Wade, Jemall for Saxton,
Frazier for Jemall
Davidson Never Had
.
Chance With N. C.
WINSTON-SALEM, Nov. 13.—The
annua! football game between the
University of North Carolina apd
Davidson College, played here thisaft
ernoon, resulted in a victory for Caro
lina by a score of 41 to 6. Davidson
plainly had no chance to score until
the last quarter, when the Carolina
coaches sent in several members of
the second team.
The outstanding star of the game
was McDonald, for Carolina, who
made four of his team’'s six touch
downs. The other two were made by
Homewood and Long. The touchdown
by Homewood was the first he has
made since entering college four
years ago.
For Davidson, Black played stellar
ball, he being the principal ground
gainer and scoring the only touch
down jus: a few minutes before the
whistle blew.
V.M. I. Bests Clemson
RICHMOND, Nov. 13.—Virginia
Military Institute defeated Clemson
here to-day, 6 to 3, in one of the
prettiest contested football games
seen on the local gridiron this season.
Both scores were made in the second
period. The South Carolinans rushed
the bail to the Virginia Cadets’ 20-
yard line, and from there Harris
kicked a field foal. Soon afterward
V. M. 1. started off with a rush from
its 10-yard line, and in less than five
minutes, by a combination of end
runs, forward passes and line buck
-Inf had carried the ball down the
field and put#t over Clemson’s goal
line. Gray falled to kick goal.
In the last half Clemson was on
the offensive most of the time, keep
ing the ball well within V. M. L's ter.
ritory.
READ WHAT SOME OF MY CURED
AND SATISFIED PATIENTS SAY.
Science is on the wing. Treatments used og
year 'fi" are back numbers now. To be a TOP
NOTC Specialist requires not only skill and en
ergy, but capital. The publie is not i%!sflod with
the doctor who sticks in the OLD e 1 aem
prepared to give my patients the benefit of all tho
’;reu discoveries as soon &3 they are perfected
o(fl:lo come _to ng because they read my
?T AIGHTFORWARD announcements or because
have cured some of their friends.
Ew{’?‘r);l t”minomilll:. o;xmmo in my otfflc‘e. I n:v:
er publish testimonials without consent o
!XR'RACTO FROM A FEW OF MANY &%:N
TESTIMONIALS.
. LAstvktl\son. 301 Crew nr;{et. :uan?..dot..
says: ‘‘About five ago . Hughes cu e
of a chronic case of Ql‘c{;e{ AES Bladder Troug}e
after many doctors had falled.” Mgt