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I UP-TO-DATE NEWS OF SPORTING WORLD EDITED BY PERCY H. WHITING AUBURN’S FOOTBALL SQUAD r»v u"# TECH ALL READY FOR BATTLE WITH AUBURN Tbe warriors of tin* two rival football federal*—HHsman aimI Donahue—are rest- Inf on their arm*. T>r«*parntorjr to tho bljr battle which will take place Saturday af ternoon on Tech fleW. That It trill be n big one and one of the best of the *ea*«n la n eoucluslon which has gone liefore. Both Tech and Auburn are In the race for third honors In the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association ranking. Vanderbilt wll undoubtedly knock both of them out of nny claim on first hon or*. and Heirnneo his already spoiled tlielr chance* for second pin But a merry, merry little I* ' burn win* then, her claim on third place Sue wll be one* tvh>b will carry weight. Ifiltob Tech win*, then It la hard to ece how | Dhv any team can keep the Ilcisimjnlt#** out j lligl of tho honor. The Te« h team, an usual. I* up against It. Bell and Luck sire out of Saturday’s game. The faculty knocked llell out. and an Injury received in u practice game will do the name for Luck. Snyder will go lu nt I guard and Plftanl will play tackle. Aside from these two mlafortyfie*. the ; Tech team Is In good condition, and can j !*• connfe i on to put tip fast, hard foot- i ball. I The Auburn team Is fit a* a fiddle, right; on edge for the contest and confident toj I the la»t man. If they are beaten. It will be i the surprise of lheir career. The two teams will line up as followa: ! Tech. Boaltlou. Anhuru. i Monroe center Davis . Henderson left guard Gamitt I Snyder right guard Pickett Plftartl left tackle Pen ton Mct'arty right tackle llolly j Bro .quarterback Wilkinson . ..bft half Willtner right half Sparkman BOTH TEAMS CONFIDENT ON EVE OF GREAT STRUGGLE Special to The Georgina. Nashville. Teun.. Nov. "-Tomorrow aft ernoon on Kerry Field nt Ann Arlan*. Mb*h.. will take place the gridiron struggle on which the eyes of all the Southland arc turned. Vanderbilt, thrice champion* of the South, will go against "Hurry-Up" Yost's stalwart Wolverine*. The Commodore* went to Ann Arbor last year and with tlielr great conch. Dun Mo- tBifln absent, held the Wolverine* to three touchdowns. Both teams are confident of winning, ami It will lw n great struggle. The Vanderbilt team, together with roach MHJugiu. Assistant roach Kyle. sl\ substl- ftife# ami a number of rooters, left Thu re day urnmlng on a private car for Ann Ar- l»or. The early *tart Was made In order to allow the roiumodore* a chance to prac tice on Ferry Field lieforu the big game. The Vanderbilt team will go into the gam weighing about 175 pound*. Oscar Nee will probably play for the first time this year, lie ha* been out on nceonnt of bis studies. Ilr will hold down the end Vattgbu Blake has been playing, a part of the time at least. He weighs about 1 pounds more than Vaughn, or n I wait Ififl. The team* will line up about a* follows; VANDERBILT. MICHIGAN. t». Neel ilfifii, |. v Curtis EflO), I. e. riiorn tliOt. I. t I.oell |. t. Mcl^ nn taish. I. g Fyke U90). I. g. Stone HH'fi. c Clenient 4196). c. M ytitie iitwi. r. g Urnhniii iT-’T), r. g. Pritchard osn. r. t Patrick HK‘i, r. t. Hob Blake r. #• .Vowton ipsn. r. e. fasten iH»). q... Workman HtiOi. «. Dan Blake «IBM). I. Ii Magoffin I. It. r. h. Mteckle <160». r. It. Mauler ttttd, f. b Hnrrels 119.5*. f. |». Gordon Claims Championship Hurls Defiance at Stone Mt Ou October 29, The Georgian carried a signed story bv .li>sc Slider of the atone Mountain school, fu^rhleh hr atat#i| that Urania Military academy.' Atlanta diserliiilnntlng against Stone Mountain school, in^whicli ■ . .... High school mid other scIIthiI* In the Atlanta tin* Htoiie .Mountain football team by refusing to Burch, the manager of the Gordon foot I ml I team, r _ agnl ball with them. W. ack with thu following: Sporting Fdltor of The Atlanta (ieorglan It is with much ninusement that i read . Je**e U. Hlbley’s article lu your lasue of tthe 2$tli. It wns amusing because of the >* fact that any one connected with Slone f Mountain should have nerve enough to nc- ' cfiM another train of having "cold feet." • It way not Is? known to the state at Urge, hut It Is widely known in this *ee- . tloD, that Stone Mountain; ha* been suffer ing for three long yeara with this affliction. Their feet got "cold" two years ago, when Gordon tried to arrange a game with them, and they have been growing colder each year following, until they must be entire ly froien by this time. Gordon lias tried for three years to get Stone Mountain to give them n game of football, but they have been turned down each year with no excuse at all, except that Gordon would weigh more than lliey did. We have offered to play them In Stone Mountain, at ilarnesvllle, or lu At lanta. bnt nil offers have liecn In vain. D certainly can’t U» that. Stone Mountain lias any grudge against Gordon. In-eauso lu 1!*£ when Stone .Mountain had tie ball team in thf* prep ranks. expl rep tea ■id otlie games, ami \Mr. SlMcy of being cbl f.Mded. W lieu do e\eii ns mil' ll m they dbl Now. Mr Sibley, Mr. Be AiiylMsIv who lias charge < .Mount.uti football team. Gor play you a game of rootbnl' This Is not the ilr*i time w you for a game cither, as y that we have Iwni trying ha to play us. Wc will pay Ili< Bariiesvllb- for y«nr team; or you In Stone Mountain If yoi ice our e.\u«Miscs: ..r wv will Atlanta, and dhlde the K What wc want is I lenge to any prep team lu Georgia for n gam.-. d\* will guarantee fjiclr expenses here, or will visit them under the same guarantee. Very respectfully your*. W. L. lit liril. Manager Gordon Football Team. Bariicavllic, Go., October ll. long. FOOTBALL TODAY. University of Texas vs. University ol Oklahoma, nt Oklahoma City. Marietta College vs. Kentucky Htute, at Lexington, Ky. ! ' ; Here it the squad from which was picked the team which will meet Teeh Saturday afternoon. Auburn 9 s Coach Writes of College Sports .liege •bject Their Mike Donahue, the Yule man wlio couches the Auburn teams. Is Konietldtig of an artist with the typewriter, anil Ills knowledge of sports is second to that of few if any men in the South. The following article Mr Dounlnie con tributed to The Orange mid Blue, the college magazine nt Auburn, and It will lw* found of Interest to all lovers of college sports. By MIKE jTdONAHUE, Coach Auburn Team. ty'ver before in the history nf sports have they become such an of discussion as at the present time, proper regulation and maintenance are among the main subjects of discussion by college faculties all over the country. S|H.rls have Iwoomo so popular they have arisen such a |H.sltion of prominence because of the Intense rivalry which they have fostered, that uhuscs have crept Into them which have made imiicrntlvc tlielr reconstruction and reorganization. Large gate receipts have glvcu Increased wealth, 111* Its alleiidant temptations; ability to shine In one or more of the major sports have. In umuy plan**, at lenst, put schol arship ability In the hnckgrmiud; and worst of all. |M*rhaps, Is that the tendency to specialize, the tendency to limit the K artlelnation lu si>«>rfs to n fen* expert* live kept the student ImmIv In ucuernl from Indulging lu healthy . lu many eases, very e» It Is a serious profile leges. If the object of the Isiy* coming o College Is to be prepared for tile battle f life, then ids ImmIv ought to be looked after, as well ns Ills mind. At a meet ing of high sebmil and college Instructors at New Haven this mnntner fin* theory was advanced that a certain amount of particlpiitlou In s|M.rts be made necessary the nhtalulliff of u degree or dlplo dlrftl. r ‘ creation, which eiitlnl. ooooooooooooooooooooooooao O ALTROCK IN KLINK. O O — r - a ! “ O « iiit JnniilI, Ohio, Nov. 2.—Nick O • O Altrock, of White Hox fame, was 0 1 1 O arraigned in police court today to O : 0 answer to a charge of loitering. O • O preferred by Otto Uoej/.. Judge O • O Landers, bailiff in the "Over the O ? O Rhine” district, says that since O i * *** O Altrock came back from Chicago O' title of the storl O he has been having a good time O J season of usd which O spending his salary and bonus. O has not been written. O Goetx thought he was a vagrant O | repeating. If It bus. was the O Chicago Tribune. I* 2i Graw, manager of Hi ai League team, help lugs win the worlfi’i Naturally enoitgli, the Giant leader was and hi this ease pi but the *plte «»f the el* of the slirtilikeii reeteil In this case hero when the O I «*ha hut It sImm of thought. In many exercise is compulsory classes. This Is all right In a well ped. well aired gymtuiMiuiii. but any gym- mtslum Instructor will tell you that, for hygienic purposes, one hour out of doors Is better than ten lu a gymnasium. For correctly* purpose* such ns straightening the body, developing weak limbs, tho gym nasium is the plAeo. tuid for this very lin- portaid. but for the obtaining of jicnlth, strength null vitality, it Is not to be com pared with outdoor sports. Compulsory Sports. , The problem Is how to get more students out for the different games. lu some of the leading preparatory schools of the Fast the students have ln*en graded according to size and participation la aporls Is made compulsory. In a few of the colleges, the formatlofi of teams from the different eat ing clubs Is encouraged, though not ac tually supported. The colleges ami uni versities. however, are far from obtain ing their ideals lu regard to sports, and they will not until the ’vhrsity team of the different sports looked at front a different point of view. At Yale It Is argued Hint athletics pay because of their leveling Itiflueiiees, which help toward the realization of Yale’s dem ocratic Ideals. It would cuusc no comment at n fisitbali game to see a scion of New* York’s most exclusive social set and the poorest student In the college, who very likely waits on the table for his meals, or who may keep sidewalks clean to buy Ida books—It would cause no comment to see two such men hug each other lu trails- |M»rts of Joy when a football player tnukes 40 yards for a touchdown, or when a base ball player }lm>s oat a single and scores a run that wins the game. These play- ers also nmy be drinvu from two extremes of social life. For the time being It gives Hi#* students a common meet Jug ground, with the same alms and desires, thus for getting tlielr Individuality by being cement ed together with the spirit of loyalty to our great mother—a spirit that grows Instead of decreasing through the lapse of years. Here Is the rPoblem. Granted that all this Is true, there stilt remains the problem of gcitfntf students to engage In healthy sports. The main trou ble Is that the 'varsity team Is regarded as the epd and not the incuns to nil end. Take football, for example. In the average college. There Is a call for candidates for the team, but no one Is asked to cotno out and play for the fun of It. If n stn- dent Is not scrub or 'vnrsli that there Is special object in his ami the others are left to stand nround un til they become disgusted and quit. There would he no trouble In getting the major- Itq of students out If they were encouraged to come out ami play for the futi of It. and that they would 1m* welcomed as If they were 'varsity material. Tho ’vanity team Should la* used as the means to en courage and Interest students Into taking part ill games, not as an eml lu itaelf. It Is essential to have a 'varsity team that will engage In competition with the ’varsity team of Home other college. Fvery effort should be made and every nerve strained to enable this team to surpass by fair menus the 'varsity team of the other col lege*. Bnt this very fuel should Is* used to make the sport popular and to encour age students to take part In it. and the boys need very little cncoimigcmcut to play the games of those whom they look up to and ndmlre. Therefore, the formation of ciam. eat ing chili, house tuains. etc., should In* en couraged and cuuutenaneed. When tills Is done, teams will be composed of more bolw-flde student* Olid We Will have Sillier nmi cleaner s|M»rt. Students will la* Just ns gissl scholars, or belter, and they will »>#• in itch better physically ami morally. The gate receipts are not large enough lu most places to la» an element of danger. . . - nn , ratloiuil, faculty reg- ng the problem. HOW CHARLEY FRANK HELPED WHITE SOX WIN 00000000000000000000000000 OOOOOOOOO0OOO0OO000OOOOO0O O KID M'COY A HERO. 0 i" York, N O proved himself 0 ldg touring tar tiling on the Met •meJo|*»H lit flan O cued two young O hunting machine. The pugiti how John • New York Nation d the White Stock- cUoinploiishlp. he presumption I* prompted b.V spite, i‘*tiinptloii i* right, doughty little lead Giants was not ill ell In-r at Manager National League. Ml. It Is not ki ill which he was 0 j At that. McGiyiw had plenty ..r reason fo i rickVotuI became 0 1 venting *phe fhance’s men. am tea and he res- O did show it after the world’s series b; votneii from the O | roasting the Spud manager through tin 0 j press for alleged bad judgment. That wn painfully bum- 0 i his way of getting i the gaso- 0 ■ si). w II I*. S.—How did "Philadelphia 0 Jawn" o'llrlen's press agent ever oine to overlook this lwt? oooooooooooooooooooooooooo SOUTH TURNS DOWN THE GIANTS, SO THEY WILL TRAIN ON COAST Announcement from sources connected with the New ^ club, say* a New Y’ork special, Ik that the tSlants will train campaign in the National League in the far West, t’allfornl most favored spot at present. The tHunts trained In Memphl They trained In Birmingham the previous year and in I year before. It Is said that the tea sun that they will hot again Is because they are persona mm grata In that section, i-upatbin of Bed Klin park In Memphis hu* been refused, figured In an incident that caused tlielr vmatlon of Alabama and in Ifim; bavin* occupied unenvied limelight during a pr In Memphis, embracing alleged Insults to it man. who was with u lady at the time of the hfghuuy; also tumble betw McfJraw and Dublin and a shooting scrajs* between Harry trainer of the team, and "Jeffries,” tiegto rubber with tin i trouble may Ik* remembered by people in .Memphis. It was office of the Giants Psliiy that the "team and Manager McfJr satisfied with .Memphis us a training ground." •Ik baseball for the next i being the last spring, ivannah the uted sta> company Manager migli good Judgment hi • make ..MeGniw. rush. York lentil look like co) desert Island, m understand tie v to' turn back i Giants by sutidt »• eaiitrnotoil the niriiori open or .spring training trips until n , a*v task to find a desirable ty which is liot closed to lliciu A couple of vears-nuo, the player* them selves closed ihe door* of Birmingham, Ala., against themselves. Ia»s» spring a few happening*, which timlin n plate gin** window c tlielr hotel hi Mempld' deal whereby n pluyej* purchased from n minor league club can be traded or sold back to n minor league club In tin* follow ing year the consent of every club In both the American and National leagues must In* obtained. This Is to prevent auy major league club Which does not fed the fiend of a certain player's services from keeping That player away from some other major league dub which tuny need film. ROHE CA8E BOBS UP. MHI raw dbl not need George It,die foi the Giants. At that time they were eon ceded the National League pennant by everyone outside of t'hlciign and were Hot looking for recruits from anywhere. But when Met J raw rend Comlskey's r«*qtiest for a waiver on Jlohe lie immediately spotted u scheme whereby the "Old Homan" wns to give Manager Frank back the captain of the. New Orleans club, from which the player had been purchased the previous fall, If will be recalled. Instantly the leader or the Giants wired hi* refusal’ to waive' claim to Kobe, thereby compelling the Wh^te No\ magnate either to^etnlu the ANOTHER TRY FOR TROPHIES HANDICAP GOLF TOURNAMENT TO BE PLAYED SATURDAY AT EAST LAKE. All preparations have. l»eeu completed for the handicap golf tournament which will be played Saturday over the Atlanta Ath letic Cltih’M course at Fast Lake. Messrs. Byrd, Thhetioi* and Stone, of the liandlciiphig committee* have Yoinplct task of readjusting the huiidlctips « basis of tin* showing made in-last tournament, mid It Is likely that so •1 the II the GAN8-HERMAN BOUT NOW A CERTAINTY.; ntr*|D. Not*. 2.—The Joe Gatts-f Herman light is now assured. Wc was received from Matchmaker M. Riley, of the Casino Athletic club. ’fVKV'pah. Nev., today, accepting t match for New Year’s day. Big pin howling !« M«)Mdiii>#*rtii. The • «|erid«*#f to held no to gel her. . . . . The new handicap* will r'nlctilnted to give the begfmi ncelall ATLANTA’S NEW PITCHER pranks s a htbk-in at Hi be surprising ' to long handicap co •prlui putatl f CHU1P foil NAT KAISER & CO. Bargain), in unredeemed Dia mor.ds. Confidential loam on val uable*. 15 Decatur St. Kimball Hon*«- Giants Not Popular. New orleau*. seemed to him a highly d Jr.-tide hsatlon. bo»*nu*r it euiitain* tlr Winter race tm«*k**. and. I. hat I’.milskey wn* lnt.*ndliig to ,ds induing camp fnuu tin* Cr»**« eii 'largely on account of tin* tracks. X -ued uegoihtlbm* with Manager tub’* plain and *le*inibb- dale* f,»r the a«• of iIt*- Giant* in l*r7. Ills offer was j refused, ntid the rcru*.-tl ral*«-d u huge ; blimp of spite tu-McGraw s pate against Manager Charles Frank. It was tint spite I bump which prompted John J. to help the Hex unintentionally to win not only their own league’s fx-iiiumr. but the world’s. I t»>o, an«l. perhaps, some thanks ought to Ih* extended !»a' l*n**ldeul Comlsk*y to Mrtnag#*r Frank (or raising the bump. I While the swelling ««» largest, way l»aek j liefon* tlm tq will ng of the championship mm- ' son of iwk the master of Ho* White Itavbtg a deal #*r »•%.» In sight, asked for ; walvent ell ffHne «*f III* si|l»sllti|t.- p aneng them Hntrgo Itohe. •The plot thickens.-- I Perhaps It 1* i*e.*.-.iry tu explain that Spade thinks f the j stiff f Uti: B41B SPADK. p Is the titan Billy Smith drafted Macon. Smith believes that In he has a coming wonder, and that he will rank well with any Southern la-ague pitchers next GOOD ADS pay. Have > »m* old soft or It hut cleaned and reshaped # ut •dually ld.N k»sl It. and «• I»> Ills spite Work .iu.tllis| the New I Cleans club fairly •-oiu|>cHed Hie White SttH'kiiig* !*• retail! the .player, SEQUEL IS WELL KNOWN. The sequel is ptvil.v Well known wherexer baselKtll I- read. There Is need only «•• re .-all briefly how Ho* So\ Infield was cld.lbtl with sickness and Injury for the gte, part of the sea».>u ahd Kobe was kept 11 may filling In for Hi,* cripples nnd ho |. I dentally doing a lot with his stick toward bringing the American League pennant to tTilengn; th#*ii how Kobe's same stick ena bled the White Ko\ pitchers to hold t’haue»*’a men even in the world's scries until, tlielr deaf Morale spurt in tin* last two j games of the *lx landed them lit.* emoted ' l,inning and odu with e«nu|Mirallie .-a*.-, j With ihl* e\ Idem*** In tlielr |s*.se*>h»tt, it j is up to th<* National league magmiti** tu I have John J. McGrow courtuiartfalcd nml shot at vtturlse. GAME WITH MERCER TEAM LOOKS EASY FOR GEORGIA University of Georgia. Athena. Gg., Nov. 2.—The Ge.irlga team I* lmrd at work, prac ticing and preparing for the fray on Satur day, when ahe lines up ngalnat (he Bap tist* In Macon. 'Hie team leave* over the Central for Ma con this afternoon. Qujte a number of stu dent* will go down with the team, and still others will follow early Haturday morning— nil to cheer Georgia on to victory. Of eotirae the odd* favor Georgia, hut. iu the words of G. Bernard Shaw. "You never can tell,’’ nnd so you eau’t. It lias been tunny year* since Georgia aud Mercer have met on 4he gridiron, nlthough they have been playing each other in i •will regularly every year. A large number of Georgia alumni lh 9 j In Mneou, and all will be on hand to <1,*.. | for the Red and Black. Next to the Tlianu 1 giving game, when Georgia aud Auburn lin* " up against each other, this wll Ih* the ; „,J Important game of the season In Ma< .n The probable I toe-tip for Georgia win i,». Graves, left end; Dellnplerre. ldft m.-kle- Arrendnle. left guard; If. Kerron. r,.| 1( * r .' Harmon, right guard; Brown, right tn*-kU* I Unoul, right eud; G. Ketrou, lef; ; Smith, right half; Fleming, fullback: i or. Hodgson, quarterback. Georgia Schedules Game With Savannah A. C. Team Special to The Georgian. Savannah, Ga., JCov. 2.—It .has been officially announced here that on pe- cernber 8 the University of Georgia football team will try Issues with tho Savannah team. The announcement was made Thursday afternoon by Treasurer Frank P. Mclntlre, of the Savannah Athletic Association. Imme diately after his return from the Class ic City. The game will attract attention all over the stute and will go far toward determining whether good athletic as sociation teams are really capable of coping with college teams who Have every advantage that coaching and training can give them. Several yeara ago the team from the University of Georgia came to Savannah and played the athletic team. AYlth a result thut the University was defeated by a score of 6 to 0. and It is believed the college boys will use every endeavor to wipe out the defeat administered at that time. It must not be thought that any col- IMtMMHIIMMMHMr j - BIG INDOOR MEET, j -'..........a............ii New York. Nor. 2.—Tltnt tho Irl.h-Amer- . till Athletic filth lx gnlnjr to liulke It very Htroop Mil for the American Athletic futon Indoor ehulupfoiixhlfix i, ■ Inn'll■ evident l.y 11n- nmtouneiMiielit thut rjnvxou Itnhcrtxoii. the Irlxll eupttlin, hmt entered ldx xtronffext team for the hlc meet, which lx to lie held lit Mndlxon Souiire (turden Noveintoo* P and Icgp leant tvould have an easy vti t. I over the local team, for It Is made of entile of tlie best pluyera that e donned a football uniform. Main- n [ ] the players are ‘All Southern" eoii, n J men and have been constantly in u„ I Kamo since they left colleye. The. have experlenve, strenifth and age nvrr the vnllege boy*, but lack the praclcj and training that a college team cei, I Treasurer Mclntlre announccil that I It wns not w ithout an effort that he cured the game with Savannah: It only after he promised that the alumni of the University In Savannah would I raise a fund to aid the University I Athletic Association that the officers „[ I the college team deckled to take the I trip to Savannah. It Is known th. I funds, nt the disposal of the University I teams, are very low and It Is for this I reason I he team has not been a suu esil for the last few year*. The game will I l>e a paying Investment for th? |‘nl-J verslt.v hoys, for besides their percent I of the gate receipts, several liun.liel I dollars will be raised Incident to th. I promise made by Treasurer Mclntlre. • I The local team will play Stetson Util, verslty of Florida hero" on Mondnv. eerythiiiir Imfore them, nnd especially u. ■ jiuxe of the grent showing they mndo In the outdoor ehtimplonshf|t. both nntlonol und tmdrtipolltnii. L Itoldnxon Is nt present JO ynrd sprlntlns I clmmphm. He will run lu the 60. i»i I and .too-yard dashes, together with hi, I •lull mules, j. j. Archer, IV. Wllwui 1 •et Witters. Ill the dlstnnee events, the Irish me me , ;y •» .1“ some seerlug with their ,i a n, I f.eoriee \. Iliinnig. U. ti. Frank. 4. j. imir I nnd Harvey t’ohn. Their xlronaest u ‘ 1 tieiit will undoubtedly lie the Kitgllsh her. VMIIInm Nelson, of thu 1-astlme letle t lull. The Store for Quality: Overcoat Satisfaction Put ‘t 12.00 or $15.00, $18.00 or $20.00, or up to $35.<X) in an Knunoiis Overcoat, no mutter the price, you’ll get a value for the price paid you ! have never experienced be fore. You’ll get better inn-1 terial, better made, hotter! style and better fit. .Must be right in every particular—and so inspected | before a garment of any I kind can hear tin* Emmons label. Overcoats of every de scription for your selection, j 1 sight, medium and heavy weights, long, medium and short lengths, made of rough j and smooth effect materials | in fancy mixed and solid col- in’s—in the smartest styles, for every age man. Men’s Overcoats $12.00 to $35.00. Youths’ Overcoats $10.00 to $20.00. Men’s Raincoats . ' $12.00 to $25.00 Warm Underwear. All Cotton, per garment 50c to $1.00 Cotton and Wool mixed $1.00 to $1.50 Strictly All-Wool $2.00 to Silk and Wool, per suit $5.00 to $7. (l,) 39 and 41 Whitehall Street