Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, MONDAY OCTOBER,
1906.
UP-TO-DATE NEWS
OF SPORTING WORLD
!
i
FOOTBALLISTS BUSY
EDITED BY
PERCY H. WHITING
ni
TECH TEAM PLAYS GAMELY
BUT LOSES TO THE TIGERS
Sewanee Had the Advantage of Weight, Ex
perience, Condition and Result Was Never
in Doubt, Though Tech Fought Hard.
TWO GRAND THOROUGHBREDS
STATISTICS OF SATURDAYS GAME
Players used—By Tech. 12; by Sewanee, 14.
Average weight of raen—Tech, 162 1-11 pounds; Sewanee, 160 10-11
pounds.
Length of halves, 20 minutes.
Failed on attempted drop kicks—Sewanee 2.
Game stopped nnd time taken out on account of Injuries »o play
ers—By Tech. S; by Sewanee, 3.
Penalties—Tech once for 16 yards: Sewanee 6 times for a total of 46
yar< Made 10 yards In three downs—Tech, 0; Sewanee, 8 (three times in
first half, five times In second).
Total distance gained, exclusive of returned kick—Tech, 16; Sewanee,
122.
Average distance made per down—By Sewanee, In first half, 2.2
yards, In second half 8.0 ynrds.
Punted—Tech 11 times for a total of 340 yards; Sewanee 10 times for
a total of 25S yards.
Average length of punt—By Brown, of Tech. 30.0 yards; by Shipp,
of Sewanee, 25.5 yards.
Tech kicked off four times for an average of 40 yards; Sewanee
kicked off twice with an average of 42.6 yards.
Tech returned the kicks for a total of 870 yards, or an average of
4.6 on each return.
Sewanee returned the kicks for a total of 165 yards, or an average of
11.8 yards.
Lost ball on fumbles and fumbled kick—by Tech, 2; by Sewanee, 0.
Lost boll on downs—Tech, 0; Sewanee, 1.
The much-to-be-feared, but not al
together unexpected, hnppened at Tech
park'Saturday afternoon whenSewaneo
J defeated the Georgia Tech team by a
j score of 16 to 0. It was Just one of
! those things which WILL happen.
The team which Tech held to a tie
; last year has Improved materially and
j put up whirlwind football. They played
| with that old Sewanee snap and speed
and that never-say-dle, pull-'em-along
' spirit which has made the teams from
- the mountain famous alike In victory
and defeat.
To the Tech men all credit Is due.
Outplayed from the start by more ex-
I perienced players, outwelghted In seven
of the eleven positions, beaten down
and run over at times, they set their
teeth, dug their cleats Into the ground
and fought stubbornly and gamely to
the end. Every man played his hard
est and never a one weakened. They
did their best, but they were "up
against It.”
Sewanee had the game going her way
from the start. The Tigers’ line, which
i was something of a large purple Joke
last year, held like a row of stone walla
.stid never once on straight play ortrlek
did Tech make the required ten yards
In three downs. Once, after an right-
, yard gain on a forward pass, the At
lanta players were on the verge of It,
but on the next play Sewanee was pe
nalised and first down was secured by
this means.
Unable to gain any ground through
Setranee’e line or around Sewanee's
ends. Tech was forced Into a kicking
game.
In this department of play Brown
shone brilliantly. He outpunted the
great Shipp of Mooney and Sewanee
fame and got away some magnificent
drives. Once, with a Sewanee player
hanging around his neck and trying
vainly to throw him, he booted the ball
a good thirty-five yards, throwing the
purple tackier oIf as he made the kick.
He made good distance and better di
rection every time and his short kicks
were as good ns his long ones.
The on-side kick accounted for the
first touchdown. After about twelve
minutes of ploy, and with the ball near
the middle of the field. Shipp lobbed up
a short kick. Captain Watkins, whose
line, got down under the kick am
rlcd the ball down the field tor u touch,
down.
Shortly after that Tech kicked the
ball up nearly to Sewanee's goal, Elsele
got It and ran between 85 and 90 yards
through the entire Tech team for a
tottchdown.
The Inst touchdown came In the sec
ond hnlf. After about ten minutes of
play Sewanee got the ball, nnd with
about 35 yards to gain made the dis
tance hy straight football, and aided by
a penalty of 15 yards exacted because
Tech put a man In the game without-
reporting the fact to the referee.
After this Tech held tlie Tigers safe
to the end, but the Smithies had never
a chance to score.
The gams was cleanly played and
free from delays, injuries and unneces
sary roughness. Tho crowd was far
and away the largest of the year.
The llne.up: ,
Sewanee. Tech.
Watkins center Monroe
Evans-Claypool.left guard Bell
Lumpkin .. ..right guard ..Henderson
and Chlap. und Smith.
Harris .... right tacklo
Stone.. .. left tackle,
Lewis right end.
Williams .... left end ..
Klsele-Lyne .. . .quarter .
Mnrkley .... left half ..
Shipp right half .
Summary—Touchdowns,
Elsele, Barrett: goals from touchdown,
Shipp; referee, Tutwller, of Virginia;
umpire, Sibley, of Vanderbilt; head
linesman. McOugln. of Michigan; lines
men. MacPowell, of Tech, and Lyne,
of Sewanee; timers. Dr. Wllmerdlng
and Baht. Time of halves, 20 min
utes.
..McCarty
Luck
Hill
.. ..Brown
.. ..Robert
• Hightower
.. .Davies
Wntklns,
TICHEN0R AND
PALMER meet
CLA8H IN FINAL8 FOR NOVICE
CUP AND MATCH WILL BE
CLOSE ONE/
The nor Ice golf tournament for the cun
offered by Kdwnril Clapp baa rcachiMl the
finals, nnd this week Palmer anil Tlcheuor
will play for the hiiuilmuni* trophy. I-imt
week Tlrhenor l**nt King 6 up nml 4 to go.
The match between Palmer nml Tlcheuor
should be a gc**! one. Tlrhenor ha* devel
oped a marveloua gaum In the abort time
he baa been playing, but he goea again*! n
i worthy opponent lu Pnliner, who piny* u
■tout game at all time* ami it wonderfully
brtlliaut one at odd tlrnea. If both umii
are on their gatnea wheu the match come*
off It will l>e one worth watching.
oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
LEE PLAYERS
DO FINE WORK
DEFEAT ATLANTA HIGH SCHOOL
TEAM—LOCAL BOY8 MAKE
GOOD IMPRESSION.
Here are the pictures of two of
the great .horses of the present
racing season—Whimsical (at the
top), and Hamburg Belle, with.
Lyne up.
Theso horses have done well on
the turf this year and Have won
bunches of money# r
Both are high class thorough
breds, of aristocratic lineage and
have proven ability at their pres
ent vocation.
Both these horses will go into
winter quarters when the metro
politan racing season ends to rest
up for next season's strenuous
campaigns.
MACON PLAYER
IS SUSPENDED
DALY, WHO DID NOT REPORT,
GETS WHAT'S COMING
TO HIM.
Hpcclrtl to The ' Georgian.
Portsmouth, Va., Oct. 22.—William Daly,
who caught for the Portsmouth club,on
the Virginia League, last season, has beeu
suspeuded by Secretary Furrell, of the Na
tional Association.
The Mnron club of the South Atlantic
League had Daly under reserve when be
came to Portsmouth from Lima, Ohio, last
season, yet he did not divulge this Informa
tion when he signed up here. Hu liiado
the announcement that he belonged
Macon, however, when he uaked to sign for
next season, and It was because of this that
Captain Charles T. Bland, owner of the
Portsmouth club, reported to hecrelnry
’arrell the circumstances, and Daly has
been suspended.
Instead of reporting to Macon at the be
ginning of the 1906 season, Daly went to
Lima, aud from there came • to Ports
mouth.
JUST PUG DOPE, i
New York, Oct. 22.—Sailor Ilnrke, the
Brooklyn boxer who so easily knbeked out
Jim SVniilon of Pittsburg, Is going after an
other match with Hugo Kelly, who recently
defeated him. Hurke's malinger. Bob Clark,
■ays If Kelly will como n few pounds nearer
to Burks's weight ho will bet him 1500 on
the side,
Tony Cnponl, the Italian tighter who Is to
be nmtelteu In n few days to meet Joe Wal
cott before the Kansas City Athletic Club,
Is trying to get n match with
Honey Mellodv, of Boston, Carroll Is will*
* ig to tight Mellodv under tho conditions
hleh governed Mollod; ‘ “
cott.
dy's light with Wal-
FAMOUS MARKSMAN.
LOCAL.
Sswanee 16, Tech 0.
O SOUTHERN.
§ Vanderbilt 7k, Alabama 0.
Clemson 6, Georgia 0.
O Georgia Scrubs 16, Athens, 0.
O Mercer 12, Florida 0.
O R. F.. Lee 40, Hoys' High School O
O of Atlanta 0. O
O Virginia 4, V. M. I. 0.
O Washington und Lee 8, Han- O
O dolph-Macon 4. O
O Kentucky 6, University of Ten- O
0 nessee 0.
O La Fayette 28, North Caroltnu o.
0 Johns Hopkins o, Stevens 0.
0 EASTERN.
0 Yale 10, Pennsylvania State 0.
0 Cornell 12, Bowdotn 0.
0 Harvard 44, Springfield 0.
0 Haverford o, Rutgers 0.
O Swarthmore 17, George Wash- O
O lngton 0. O
O Gettysburg 38, Lebanon 0.
O Army 17, Williams 0. O
O Navy 12, Lehigh 0.
O Pennsylvania 14, Brown 0. O
0 Princeton 32, Buckncll 4. O
0 St. John College 6, Franklin O
0 and Marshall o. O
0 Maine 9, Holy Cross 0.
O Andover 0, Harvard Fresh- 0
0 men 0.
0 Dartmouth 26, Massachusetts O
0 5. O
0 Carlisle Indians 22, Western 0
O University 0. O
O Colgate 5. Syracuse 0. O
0 WESTERN. O
O St. Louis University 5, Normal O
0 0. i O
0 Lincoln 2, Ames 14. O
0 Kansas 20, University of Okla- O
0 homa 4. O
0 Wisconsin 10, North Dakota 0. O
0 Washburn 0, University of Colo- Cf
0 rado o. 0
0 University of Chicago 39, Pur- O
O due 0. O
O Michigan 6, Ohio 0. O
00000000000000000000000900 Whitehall street.
To the Sporting Editor of The Atlanta
Georgian;
Dear Sir—All these prep teams must
sit up und take notice. R. K. Lee has
Just demonstrated that she can play
football with any of them Just as she
beat the best of them last year In base-
hull.
Smarting under the defeat given
them last year by Boys' High School
of Atlanta. R. K. Lee turned and
trounced the same team Saturday aft
ernoon by the Juicy score of 40 to 0.
Anderson, ho of Georgia baseball
fame, uncorked several surprises on
the High School team, one forward
pass resulting In a 40-yard gain. At
another time Walker, right end for
l#ee, took the quarter's kick and ran
35 yards to a touchdown. The work
of Matthews, right half for Lee, was
sensational. He scored three of Lee's
touchdowns. In fact, the work of the
whole Lee team was grutlfylng In the
extreme.
Captain Landrum played the game
for High School. Holms, Edmondson
and Everett «!««> played n grillv game.
R. E. Lee stands ready to play any
team in the northern division. Sev
eral letters have been written to them
asking for games, but they have been
Ignored.
Anderson deserves all the more credit
for his team's showing, ns he has only
enough men to pick one team from.
Lee had had not even one scrimmage
before the game Saturday was played.
High School has a gentlemanly set
of players and they will always be wel
comed ngain In Thomaston.
Below follows the line-up of both
teams:
HIGH SCHOOL. R. E. LEE
Wilkins center Bethel
Loeb left guard Mallony
Solms right guard Harp
Cooksey left tackle King
Barnwell ...right tackle.Stewart, ('apt.
Wright .......right end Walker
Dudloy left end Howell
Kline quarter ....Hightower
Everett fight half Lewis
Rice left half Matthews
Landrum, (’apt. .full back... .Crawford
(Signed I GRAXTLAXD KING,
Manager R. E. Lee Football Team.
Corbett and McGovern May
Meet in Fifteen Round Go
New York, Oct. 23.—Al Hereford, the
promoter of the Eureka Athletic Club
of Baltimore, has offered a purse of
115,000 for a 15-round fight between
Young Corbett and Terry McGovern.
Hereford wired his offer to Young Cor
bett today and Joe Humphrey#, the
manngcr of McGovern, ha# alto been
notified.
From Young Corb.ett’i talk after the
offer had been received there Is more
than a probability that the Baltimore
■take will be accepted, but there will
surely be plenty of haggling over the
affair for the next week. Corbett has
the side-bet Idea firmly fixed In his
head, and he sayethat he will not go
Into tho ring wUft McGovern unless
there Is some sorPS a sporting propo
sition up other than the division of the
purse money.
"When we ngreed to the last fight I
wanted to have a side bet up. but
Humphries would not agree to It,” said
the little Denver man. "I then said
that 1 would not fight Terry again un
less he would cover a side bet of 15,000
and If he Is sure of beating me, ns he
says he Is. I don’t see why he should
object.
I am thoroughly satisfied after our
fight over in Philadelphia the other
night that 1 still have It on Terry as
strorig as I ever did, and he will have
to bet me when we fight again.
"1 don’t core how we spilt the purse.
I am perfectly willing to gamble with
that as I am a sldo bet. 1 will fight
Terry, winner take all. or he can split
the money any way that he wants to.
If he will cover, this bet of 35,000.
“I don’t want to say this as a knock
on McGulgan, but the next time we
fight another point that I will Insist
on Is the selection of a referee whose
Ideas on the fairness of butting are
known. 1 had Terry nil out after I
knocked him down In the second round
ami would have finished him excepting
that when he came back after taking
the limit count he jumped at me head
first and I wns almost stunned with
the force of his skull against my fore
head.
"After that there was a regular
waterfall of blood tricking down Into
my eyes and I could hardly see him
for the time. I want to be sure this
time that I am not going Into a butt
ing Contest, for Terry’s head seems to
be harder than mine.”
Nothing has been done from the Me.
Govern camp to Indicate what Is
thought of the offer, but It Is thought
probable that Corbett and his manager
and that Joe Humphries and Terry will
get together within the next day or
two and talk it over.
If Corbett holds out to the finish on
his 86,009 side-bet Idea, there Is a
chance for the fight to fall through.
Willie Keeler’s Real Name
Happens to Be O’Kelleher
SOUTHERN TENNIS REVIEW
WITH RANKING OF PLAYERS
Season Has Been the Best in Every Respect
That This Section Has Ever Known.
Atlanta Players at Top,
The Southern tenuis sensou, now drawl
Ing to a rlose, lias l>epn the most success
ful lu the history of the spdrt tu the
South, says the curreut Issue of IUdgway’s
Magazine. This statement sounds both trite
and conventional, but It happens to be true.
More tennis and better teuuls has been
playojl, mofe tournaments nnd better tour
naments have been held nnd the sport now
has a* hold on the Booth ns a summer
game second only to baseball.*
The year was inode notable by the fact
that (or the first time In the history
tennis the Southern championship wns n
really representative affair, and for the first
time it was held fn the real South. For
many years previous the tournament lmd
been held In Washington, but last year the
National’ Lawn Tennis Association trans
ferred It to Atlanta, where It will be held
in the future, on the grounda of the At
lanta Athletic Club, at East Lake. The
new courts there were finished In time for
the opening tournament, and now rank
among the l>est dirt courts In the country.
The Southern championship, which Is
open event, was won by a Californian,
Iteubent O. Hunt, of Alameda, Cal., the
champion of the I nlversify of Michigan,
nnd holder of several other titles. The
runner up was Dr. Karl Little, of Cin
cinnati, then chnmpton of Kentucky. The
last Southerner weut out lu the semi-finals
when Cowan Rodgers, of Knoxville, was
Jy to —
aud Nat Thornton, who prored almost In
vincible during the season. The woman's
championship by Mts* Kathleen Brown and
Sam Williams, of' Atlanta. None of tho
champions of the previous year—W. C. Da
vidson, In singles; Jjirned am! Glnze-
brook. lu doubles, and Miss Marie Wei
mar, holder of the woman’s title—defend
ed. and the challenge rouuds all went by
default.
o Southern championship was, of
the star tournament of the year,
but two sectional tournaments nnd two
state tournaments combined to attract the
attention of the Southern tennis world.
The opening event of the rear was the
Gulf States championship, held In New
Orleans. The Atlanta Athletic Club sent
Grant and Thornton to this event, and they
took l>oth'championships. The pair met In
the finals. In singles, and Thornton won.
As the previous champion. Setup ltnss, did
not defend his title, Thornton took the
championship by default. In the. doubles
Munis, Grant and Thornton met Elliott and
I’ost, of New Orleans, nnd the Atlanta
team won easily. .... ..
Next In chronological order came the
Tennessee State championship, held In
Nashville. In this event. Hunt, and Wal
ter C. Lee, bla partner, made their South
ern debut, and Sir. Hunt won the singles,
The ranking of eho tennis players in
the South for 1906 follows: * lu
SINGLES.
Cowan Rodgers, of Knoxville.
Nat Thornton, of Atlanta.
S. (. Williams, of Atlniita.
B. M. Grant, of Atlnuta.
A. M, Post, of New Orleans.
E. W. Daley, of Nashville.
L. D. Scott, of Atlanta.
Charles Rodgers, of Knoxville.
Bland I-ogau, of New Orleaus.
Eden Taylor, of Macon.
DOUBLE8.
Grant and Thornton, of Atlanta
Rodgers brothers, of Knoxville?
Farrell aud Daley, of Nashville
Scott and Williams, of Atlanta.
Taylor and Blnckshenr, of Macon.
defeating Nat Thornton In the final round
In the challenge round, Cowan Rodgers'
the previous champion, went down before
the masterly play of the Californian. The
doubles weut to Cownu nnd Chnrleii Rotlg.
ors, the previous champions, who defeated
Hunt and Lee In the challenge round.
These two events led up to the Southern
championship, nml this event was Imme
diately followed by the Georgia State tour
nament. which was held lu Mneon. In
this tournniuent. tile form of the prwlnut
nffulr took a somersault, nnd Little defeat-
ml Hunt lu the final round. Nat Thornton
defended the title, but lost to Little, who
took the championship.
Ill the- doubles, Huut nnd Lee raptured
, -hallenge event. This tournament
marked the end of the Southern luvnslon
by Northern players.
Thu South Atlantic championship plnvej
In Augusta brought the tournament season
lu the South to an eud.
Cowan Rodgers wns the previous holder
of the title lu singles, nml as he did not
defend, the match went to the winner of
the tournament, which was Nat Thornton.
He defeated Williams In the final round.
Selden and Williams were the winners of
the doubles tournament, but they were un
able to defeat Urnnt and Thornton, the
inmploiiK of the previous year.
In years past, Southern tennis players
have not made good showings In North
ern tournaments, possibly because of the
fact that they were forced to piny on
turf courts, with which they were unfa
miliar. This year, Nat Thornton went to
Cluclnnatl to play In the Tri-State cham
pionship and surprised even his warmest
admirers by going to the semi-finals, nml
defeating Krelgli Collins, seven times West
ern chnmplou, aud a member of the Inter
national team, which went to England this
year. In this tournament were practically
the pick of the tennts players of Ainerlc*.
and Thornton's showing Indicated that ifl
uent Southern tennis | *
tbelr own with any In
GEORGIA WILL
SENDA TEAM
ATHEN8 TENNIS PLAYERS WILL
TAKE PART IN INTERCOLLE
GIATE TENNIS MATCHES.
NEW “SQUOZE.”
That felt hat can be cleaned and
reshaped like new at Bussey's. 28 1-2
JOHN 3. BOA.
John 8. Boa, who will visit Atlanta
next month to nhoot with the Winches
ter team over the Lakewood traps,
early gave promise of the shooting
skill that he has developed to no great
a degree. At the nge of 16 years he
won the championship of the District
of Two Mountains, Quebec, Canada.
From that time he steadily forged
ahead to the front rank of the shoot
ing fraternity. He has won many cups
and trophies, both at live birds and tar
gets, and has broken 100 straight tar
gets on numerous occasions.
For double and triple bird shooting,
he holds the world’s record. This is a
difficult form of shooting. As nn In
stance of what he is able to do with
the shotgun, may be mentioned his
score of 196 out of 200 targets made
from the 20-yard mark at West Baden.
Ind., In 1904.
For some years Sporting Life's Trap
Shooting Review has placed 1dm well
up In the front rank of trap shots. He
Is also very expert with the rllle and
has given exhibitions In many parts of
the country. He shoots at emnll objects
thrown In the air, such as pins, nee
dles and tacks.
One of his feats which never falls
to arouse considerable Interest, Is
breaking six eggs In succession thrown
In the air at one time.
At Fort Wayqe, Ind., June 4, before
1,500 spectators,’ he gave a most re
markable exhibition* with the rifle.
Shooting at 250 turgets, thrown six in
the nlr at a time, he missed only seven.
Mr. Boa Is an all-around marksman, ns
In addition to his ability to successfully
engage in the many forms of shooting
mentioned above, he does gisnl work at
long range shooting and quallffeil as it
national marksman at the national
matches held recently at Sea Girt.
If yon should look at the New York
Auierlcnu longue club's batting order next
taring and nee It led off by u mail uuuied
o'KHletter, would you bo surprised?
Furthermore, would you l»e surprised If
you saw O'Kelleher take the place of Willie
Keeler?
Now, you umy as well lie prepared for
surprise, for that very thing Is liable to
happen.
Baseball Is about over, nnd the time
limit Is very close mi getting In stories.
'I Ills Is n new one, however, aud It’s got
t4» lie told right now.
Keeler Is not the real name of the won-
derfu! little batter nml right fielder of
the New York lllghlnuders. His name
I* O'Kelleher, nnd for the/e many years
he has lieen fooling the Irish, who did
not know hiiujfns to whether he was u
real *<in of Erin or a pretxel eater from
the Rhine. You know, Keeler could lie
Dutch. Still, anybody who sits down mnl
GOOD SCORES
AT LAKEWOOD
LOCAL SHOOTERS DO FINE WORK
OVER TRAP8 OF ATLANTA
GUN CLUB.
The usual weekly shoot of the Atlanta
Gun Club brought out nearly n score of
shooters o the Lakewood train Saturday,
and some good work was done. Camden,
Frasier, Worthen, Everett. Poole, Jackson,
Wright nnd Evans were shooting well, aud
nil bad high scores.
Camden nnd Worthen had 24s to their
credit nnd many of the shooters found no
difficulty Iii breaking 23 out tf>.
With the shooting seasou now so near,
great Intercut Is being taken lu the trap
shooting garni*, and this Interest will eon-
11 tine until the local hunters cun actually
get out after the birds.
Hntnrday's scores follow:
V
talks five minutes to Keeler nnd does not
say he Is u real "Mick" Is ernxy. Keeler
Is proud of tits Irish blood, and says be
Is -descended front one of Erlu’s old kings.
Keeler's pnreuts, or, rather, O’Kellehcr'e
parents, come to this country from Glnnt-
wortli, Ireland, when the father was thlr-
ty-four years old, nml not n great while
before Willie wns born.
They scttifil In Brooklyn, nnd there the
“Wizard of the Dlauioud" first MW the
light of tiny.
When Willie began selling, score cards
and doing other hoy Jobs for u livelihood,
It was ttio nine'll tnntlde for hla employ
ers to any “O’Kelleher," so Willie very
obligingly nuMhiued the name of “Keeler."
That was easy for everybody to say ,and
looked well*ou paper.
Think of the thousands of tongue twists
that Willie has saved the world by abol-
lulling O'Kelleher and making it easy by
the rather pleasant sound or “Keeler!"—
Bozeman Bulger, lu The New York World.
BUSY DOINGS
IN DAHL0NEGA
CRAWFORD HA8 BEEN PREPAR
ING TEAM FOR GAMES AGAINST
GORDON AND MARYVILLE.
Special to The Georgian.
University of Georgia, Athens. Gn., Oct.
22.—'Thomas W. Conunlly visited the Univer
sity of Georgia st the- end of last week
snd put before the tennis players of the
college the request that the University of
Georgia send n tennis team to Atlanta next
spring to take pnrt In the Southern Inter-
cdlleglato Tennis tournament, which tho
Southern Lawn Tennis Association will give
on the Atlanta Athletic Club's courts at
Bast Lake. *
The local players are greatly Interested
In this proposed tonrnameut, nnd will cer
tainly send a strong team to the tourna
ment.
HIGH 8CH00L NO. 2 WIN8.
To the Sporting Editor The Atlanta Geor
gian;
At Piedmont park Saturday, a football
game was played between the High school
second team snd the West Eud Culm, which
resulted In s victory for the High school
by a score of 13 to 0.
The Cults held High school down till a
few minutes befor#* t»»e first half was
over, and then High school made one
touchdown, but failed to kick goul.
lu the second half. High school made a
touchdown aud a goal from touchdown and
safety.
I'he Cl
-.bool w ..... .....
I'he teams were lined up as follows:
CUBS—
....Erskluc*
. ..Stewart
...Watkins
,. ..Prince
..Keene
. .Thornton
..Emerson
• Fa Ivey
PRETZEL TEAM
WANTSWALKER
SECURED HIM IN TRADE FOR
MULLANEY BUT DEAL WILL '
NOT STAND.
Kagan..
Poole.. ..
Gnree.. ..
Peeples..
I'In da n.,
eft guard
.right guard.,
left tackle.. ..
Wells
left half.. ..
Canine full back
(signed) L. F. MONTGOMERY.
..Nelms
...Muse
..Gray
Cnuidea. . .
Frasier. . .
Worthen....
Wore. . . .
Kelley, Sr. .
Kelley. Jr...
Ilunnlcutt. .
Ilnynee. . .
Everett. . .
Poole.. .. ., .
JackAon. . .
Dupree. . . ,
Ts
25 i a
Dnhlonegn, Go., Oct. 22.—For several
days Coach Crawford's men have been put
ting In strenous work gettlug ready for
their coming events. On Mouday. they go
dowu to Bartlesville to even up things with
Blake's men for the drubbing they got
there fast season. The following Katttrday,
they go to Knoxville to meet Maryville.
The Dnlihmcgn players are emphasising
the lodnts of M!»cei] nml end run* to match
Gordon Institute's tactics. Gaskin*, who
did star work last season. 1ms recovered
front a lmd npraln that kept him out of
the game with Te4*h. aud expects to be lu
the Kcriutinnge at Bnrnesvllle.
1 be whole bunch Is looking forward Jo
eveulng up things In the game with Geor-
FOOTBALL IN ANNISTON.
narrowly lost I
i Inst year.
PROFE88IONAL8 WILL PLAY.
New York, Oct. 23.—All arrange
ments are complete for the open cham
pionship tournament, which is to be
played tomorrow under the auspices of
the Eastern Professional Golfers' As
sociation on the Forest Hill links.
Prises with a total value of $600 will
be played for. The championship prop
er will take place on the ffrat day. and
the morning of Wednesday will be 1
given ov««* a foiu-b*'t foursome.
wheu the Alabama Presby
tenon college team meets the local high
school. Both teams are unasunlly strong
this year nnd a great contest la expectcil.
The winning team ts to play the Culver-
slty of Alabama second team lu this city
on the afternoon of Thanksgtvlug ‘
snd games are being arranged with fiov
college second team. Birmingham High
school and other strong teams In this
State.
8TONE MOUNTAIN TEAM
OFF FOR GAINESVILLE
The Stone Mountain team passed through
Atlafits Monday miming on Its way to
Gainesville, Ua., where It plavs the Gaines
ville High school team. Woodruff, Stone
Mountain's brilliant quarter. Is not at his
licst. and may not work; hut otherwise the
team Is In fine roudltlon.
Stone Mountain plays the Bovs* High
school team of Atlanta at Stone Mountain
Saturday.
GEORGIA DEFEATED.
Special to The Georgian.
Montgomery. Ain., Oct. 25.—President
A uterine, of the local baseball association,
has written to tho Xntlounl Baseball font-
mission In reference to Pitcher Ed Walker,
of the Jacksonville, Flo., team, of ln*»t
year. Wulker was secured lu n deni where
by Mullaney was traded to Jacksonville.
Tie Atlanta tennt claims Walker, nnd
states that the national commission has
awarded him to Atlouta, but President
Auierlue does uot think this Is correct, ns
he has heard nothing of It. He Mys that
some time ago the notice of the exchange
of -Mullaney for Walker was published by
the commission, lie is now Investigating.
Pittsburg bus failed to come across with
tho second payuieut of the purchase money
for Bert Maxwell, Montgomery's star twiri
er of last season. Pittsburg purchased
Maxwell for $2,500 and had paid |5#>. but
the imlaucu should have beeu here on Octo
ber 15, but It has never put In Its appear
ance. However, should Pittsburg not keep
Maxwell, the New York Americana have *
draft ou him, aud be may uot l>o back uext
season.
When asked about Walker, Manngcr UiltJ
Smith Mid: ,
“The deal between Montgomery «:»'*
Jacksonville can not possibly bold, because
It was made while the major league draft
ing season wns ou. Therefore, it Is v»ia. -
I suppose Montgomery did not think tnst
anybody would draft 'Walker, but they
f ;ue**ed wrong. The man will report uers
u the spring.
RECORD SCORE
OF THE YEAR
'leUKOti College. „. ... .....
close game. Clemson ilefeated Georgia
to 0 li**r«* Kntunlay. Clemsoti’s touchdm
*he lluc-uu till uenr the dose.
Special to The Georgian.
Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 22.—In halves (
of 17 and 12 minutes, Vanderbilt
trounced the University of Alabama
on Dudley field Suturday afternoon to
the tune of 78 to 0.
Alabama Insisted on playing 1IJ *
minute halves and consumed muco
time in arguing about It. Captain
Blake of Vanderbilt finally agree.! on
two lT-mlnute halve# and after >»“"
derbllt had made 57 point# In the first
half the Commodore# agreed to let tn«
second run only 12 minute#. ...
The 10-yard rule and the on-sW«
kick looked like all the rest to Ian
derbllt, for the Commodores did e'er>
thing they tried and gained ground to*
any distance anywhere at any time-
The first touchdown was made■ w
less than a minute and the others can
In rapid succession. ..
There were many long and sens-
tional runs by Craig, Costen, Stoaw
Blake and Manler. , ht
Vanderbilt used several tubs In ,rl
second half. ,„r,isia
In the absence of Coach M f VI?fnt
the team was In charge of Assist#
Coach Frank Kyle.
Vanderbilt’s next game le with T<x
on Dudlev^eh^tUturfa^“S
NAT KAISER & CO.
. Ifcirgains in unredeemed D'*'
monds. Confidential loans on val
uables.
15 Decatnr st Kimball Ho"**-