The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, November 05, 1906, Image 12
THE ATLANTA GKO KG JAN, MONDAY, NOV KM HER
EDITED BY
PERCY H. WHITING
UP-TO-DATE NEWS
OF SPORTING WORLD
INDIANS PLAY FINE FOOTBALL
Hare i. a picture of the Carliele Indian*, who have made auch a
brilliant allowing thie year. The new rulee eeem to euit the fast and
fearlaee Indiane, and what they are doing to their opponente la enough to
iuetify the federal government in calling out the troope to put down the
Indian outbreak.
0O<KHJOOO<KKKKKKJOOOOO<HKKKK1
0 VANDERBILT PLAYERS 0
0 WILL BE ENTERTAINED. 0
O Local Vanderbilt alumni are at- 0
How Saturday's Battles
Figuring Dope
Helped in
1006.
GETTING A LINE ON
GEORGIA’S WARRIORS
ooi«H>cwoo«ooeooooooooooo i
o o
THE LINE-UP. O
five minute* play. TU<* uext took two
minute*. Then wo lout count.
But any way. the leore nki S3 at the
O Mercer. Poaltlon. Georgia. O
O Oglesbey . . left end . . Hatcher O
O Moeeley . .left tackle . O. Ketron O
o and Weatberry. O
O Samuels . . left guard. . . .NJcoll O
O Arrendale, McCay. O
O Adamson . . center . .H. Ketron O
O Maccathern.right guard .Harmon O
0 Scoggins, .r. tackle.DeLaperriere O
O Milton . . right end . . .Graven 0
0 Conner . .quarter back. . Farris O
0 Mallory. . .left half. . Fleming O
0 Lofton. . .right half . .K. Smith 0
O Shaw . . . fullback . . . .Raoul Oi
O Butler, referee: Sibley and Me- O
0 Cay, umpires. Halves, 25 and 20 O
a minutes. O
0
0000000000000000000000000a
By PERCY H. WHITING.
The sporting department took n day off
Saturday, wandered placidly down to Ma
con. Q-A.: saw Mercer and Georgia play
football, snapped vigorously with its new
camera and Incidentally got n line on Geor
gia and her prospects for the game
against the Ilelainau-Tccb confederation
Saturday afternoon.
.The sporting department has now firmly
make up Its mind which team la going
to win the Georgia -Tech game.
The said team Is—hut what’* the use. It
would apoll the fun If you knew In ad
vance. and then, muytie, the sporting de
partment has Its inlml made up wroug— It
wouldn't Ih* the first time. And It's such
an awful bore to have to write a half col
umn the Monday after, telling why the
dnfic went queer.
Incidentally, the before-mentioned sport
ing department piped off a little dope ntiont
the Mercer team, which will In* pl|M*d bock
Into the s|Nirtlng psge before the note*
get cold: had n clutt with Its old colie
rbuni. Vcs laon ks; saw* a choice mix-up
which didn't quite end In a riot—aud—got
back' home the same day.
Kaaping It Dark.
Among the other bits of useful nml Illu
minating "Info" picked up by the said
a. d. during Its placid Jaunt uliout Ms-
eon was the fact that Georgia has her se
crets aud propose* to keep them.
Which Is till right, too, only different from
Tech.
When the sporting department located the
Georgia team. It wan eating.
“Where Is the coachV* placidly luqulrcd
the a. d.
“He's back In Athens,” answered the
team.
“Is he uot connected with the team any
longer?" asked the s. d.
“He Is,” replied the team.
“Aud you mean to tell me that the
Georgia team Is in Macon nml Tech Is
playing Auburn In Atlanta, and that the
coach Is back In Athens?”
The team gul|ied to a man, but gallant
ly answered “Yea.”
The sporting department admired them
for it.
It took pluck nml loyalty to tell one
Uko that, right off hand.
“I'd like to get the line up to wire bark
to The Georgian.’' asseverated the depart
ment of sports.
“Yon‘11 have to talk to the acting coach,”
•aid the naslstaiit-netlngeoneh.
“Ton'll have to uak the captain," said
the acting coach.
Mo the sporting department asked the
captain.
“We never give out our line-ups," said
the rnptalu. |»olltely hut firmly.
"Oh, very well," said the s|»orllng de
partment. "We weren't very particular
about It, iin.v wnjg"
Whereupon, there not being anything else
|u do. It left.
loiter on. when the officials of the team
Isa rued the Identity of the sporting depart
ment. they were wry elewr about It nil:
brought around the lineup, nml were uni
fortuly courteous about giving nsslstniiee of
all kinds. i
Of course, the line-up was not the one
which they Intended to tine— which same
they knew and the »|H>rtlug department
guessed, but anyway, they were obliging
altout It. and that helped an awful lot.
• They Art Confidant, Though.
This Is an awful package of lumpy wind
about nothing, but any way, the game In
uot much worth telling about, and then
the Incident g«H*n to show that Georgia Is
afraid of Tech; atrnld Hint Its plaiiN will
lie found out; on the alert for Tech
"spies," ami looking for trouble.
This fear I*, combined In the minds of
the Georgia players with a supreme confi
dence that they are going to run It nil
over Tech next Saturday ami get revenge
for a miiulier of things slightly too uu
meruit* to mention Just at thin stage of
By VERNER M. JONES.
K.turdny nftornoop limrk.il mi «>pocli In
lorn! gridiron affair., for at that tluio the
Vallow Jacket, put It ov.r their undeut
rival. Auburn, for the Brat time.
The occaalon wu» fraught with particular
lutereat for other rcauoiia, for Auburn la
nin any way. mo -.cor.- nud KI at I lie
cml of the Brat half, and S3 ut the end
of the second.
The Mercer team, unfortunately, waa en
tirely outclassed, nml did uot put up enough
tlrely outclassed, nml did not put up enough
resistance to make It entertaining.
Aud yet, you hare to hand It to those
O ready beginning to plan a recep- O
0 tlon for the Vanderbilt team when 0
O It cornea to Atlanta November 17 0
O to play Tech. A meeting will be 0
0 called In the near future to map 0
0 out a plan for some sort of an O
0 entertainment. # 0
00000000000000000000000000
TECH DEFEATED AUBURN;
GAME MARKED AN EPOCH
state
of affairs
feel
tiled by Assistant
lively do n ' *
Tech game
wc have a goon
to play for all
eh
vlgo
•We pod
in inn!
Tills sun the official oplulon of
team—f«r publication.
The sporting department talked, tin
with some of the sub** as they ran tq
down the side lines during the game, and
these men were not talking for publication.
To the la At mail, they spoke of Tech ns
something quite easy, and doubtless every
malt of them expects to win Saturday.
This feeling Of confidence III their own
team Is shared. too. by the Tech men.
Which makes It very idee.
When two tenius of about equal strength
meet ami both are **** full of confidence
that It slop* all over the field, thj
usual'
footb...
Aud that's wubt we ««.
The spurting depurtinei
derbilt man—can l<**»k «*i
lie always
Mercer boys. There they were—outweigh
cd, outplayed, run over, innr.hcd, chawed
up. trampled in the dust, rolled around on
the ground, halted this way and that, forced
to taekle larger, faster men, knocked down
some more, clawed, hammered, mauled,
jolted, bruised In n dosen places, scratch
ed uml torn. Ami yet. with everything
going against them, they holdted up after
every down, they dug into every play.
They hit th" Hue ns hard ns they could.
They tackled their best, ran their hardest,
never gave up, fought to the Inst gasp.
then a man would go down. But
ip again, chewed a lilt of
uisclf. uml the ramming,
Jamming, kicking about liegsu nil over
M *On!y once did they make a dent In tho
Georgia defense. Bight at the last of th<
game, when the spunk would have beet
whipped out of almost any team whirl
was 56 points behind, the Mercer bucks
pulled together and circled the ends for sub
stantial gains. Two of the runs
good distances, uml for n few fleeting sec
onds It looked nh though Mercer would
M You'll have to hand It to them on one
count—those Mercer boys. They're game.
And they are learning football. This la
their first year, and they nre wilfully halt
dlcapped. Another year will see them wltli
a football team of which llir college nml
the city of Mucoo will he proud,
Dual In Bunch***
It was n hard game on both teams. Tho
air was hot, the sun bright and the grouud
dusty as a GcoYgln road. Every time
play started It whs Immediately enveloped
In a cloud of dust.
Sometimes you could see the men line up;
then the bull would sunn nml it*JygHfl
two Heated slim* were dug Into the dusty
ground, the particles of dirt went up Into
the air with a rush, and In a pair of a*c-
,,11,1m there was less football on exhibition,
and more dust Hum you ever saw Wore.
In spite of this handicap, the Georgia
team s'ored with machinelike regularity. It
was no fancy football the Athens.team put
was Just the re*j
uted. No trick*
up. It
old article,
i*ded and
show the people of Macon
• right there with the
rgin team used
pass-w l.l<h
!*\cry thing
Georgia.
The red and black line held with n firm
ii,>i,m that withstood the best attacks that
Mercer could send against It. Hardly
time did the Mel
ptlld
backs make any Per
th rough It. The lino was
thl-riv to hold, nml It held.
The back field did some brilliant running.
Mptalti Ibmiil made some.great gains lit
he first half and
nates call him.
lie si ml half.
• Smith K." as his te
dhl wonderfully well In
Three of the last four
, ta ,•••'counted for.
Farris, quarterback for It. K. Ia*e last
. nr ran Ids team well and played a good
ime. I In teller and Harm
•ml ball,
f the
barks took their o
but they presented
eat tackling and tin
u played well. The
time nlsuit starting.
iHtwcrful front when
The Interference
I'ou'ued briskly and proved hard to break.
Just On* Kick.
uple of mi plea suut Incidents during
the nfte
siintt
half «'o
I'mplre
leorgla
that lie
the Mer
ohvlo
the sp
irtlng depart
erj IkmIv who
Most of them
ment “ha* It on” almost
sees next Saturday s game,
will be rooting an hard fo
the other that they will ml
ty plays.
At For tha Gama.
Whoa. back. Here we are trying to tel
about test Saturday * game, nml all tin
time going forward t«» next Saturday's.
And now for the game: It took us a long j
time to get there—metaphorically speaking
and otherwise—but we agree not to waste |
much time In writing It up.
Georgia made a touchdnw
lotlce. 1 luring the
of Merer claimed that
was not penalizing the
foul playing uml Insisted
her be taken out or that
would leave the Held,
absurd. Officials are not
rames. If Coach Turr m*
• ns an umpire liefore tin*
milling for him to do but
.. . ... . mifortiitH'te occurrence
r the game, when, according to th
*nv of the Georgia team and sol
officials, the Mercer f.mn refu*
up the ball, which rightfully belong,
which dal
tin
sage wUli*
»* flood—It»
the vie
:gtliig In the hotel after It was
Put* ilo uot add to the popular
giimc In o rc.qH'ctahIc commit
an so easily be avoided.
A Jolt For Both.
game, when the University of
Georgia players were sitting around the
lobby Of til* I .aider somebody mute In and
».ild: "Tech l»e.n Auburn II to *>."
There was a groan cr two and Severn I
men whittled softly.
It was s surprise to Georgia—ami
appointment.
ills
A short ramble union* tho scores
made in tho multitudinous games play
ed Saturday all over the country brings
to light tnuny entertaining facta.
For one thing the local game put Au
burn out of the running for third place
honors In the 8. I. A. A. and entrench
ed Tech still more firmly In that place.
After Auburn's showing against Se-
wanee it looked as though the Alaba
mans would be contenders, but their
star has set—their lire Is out.
The other game which was of espe
cial Interest to football rooters all over
the South was the Vandorbllt-MIchl-
gnn game. That the Commodores could
score on the husky brutes from th© far
North was a great thing and thut they
could hold the Yost machine down to
10 points was some more great things.
Altogether tho showing of Vanderbilt
was creditable and general rejoicing
was the order throughout tho South.
It Is firmly believed that Vanderbilt
made a better showing against Michi
gan than Pennsylvania will be able to.
Sewanee wus Jolted a bit by her Ina
bility to roll up more than 17 points on
Tennessee. The Tigers are evidently
a little weaker than was thought und
us time pusses their easy victory over
Tech becomes harder and harder to ex
plain—unless the luck of the thing Is
considered.
The Clcmson-Davidson game was one
of the few which came up to expecta
tions. A tie score was about what wus
looked for und none of the dopesters
wore disappointed when a 0 to 0 ver
dict wus flashed. .
This score makes It evident that the
i’lemson-Tech game on Thanksgiving
Day will be a hummer. Tech bcut Da
vidson, of course, but It was by such
a narrow murgln that It did not prove
any great superiority, on the part of the
local players. In consequence it may
(nnd must) be reasoned that Tech and
Clemson arc.about equal In strength.
Hence It Is that we may look forward
to something of a football picnic on
Tech field on the afternoon of Novem
ber 29—the same being Thanksgiving
Day.
A hard blow to local dignity was re
ceived In the "so. plcx.” when the score
of the Grant game came In—Howard
63, Grant 0. It may be remembered
“PREP” TEAM
PLAYS WELL
8T0NE MOUNTAIN B0Y8 PUT UP
GOOD EXHIBITION AND-BEAT
THE GEORGIA SCRUB8.
Npn lul to Tlio Georgian.
Stone Mountain, Ga., Nov. 5.—The
students of U. 8. B. were much elated
over the victory which their team
gained over the Georgia icrubs. Play.
Ing u team varying little from tho
varsity and outweighed twenty pounds
to the man, the fast team from SIVie
Mountain carried the scrubs right off
tlielr feet In the flrst tew m'nutes of
play.
The line held firmly at nil stages.
Tho star playing was done by the two
Halleys, Woodruff and Bradshaw, of
IT. H. B., while Turner and Van Spreck-
en did good work for the scrubs. The
game of fifteen nnd twenty-minute
halves resulted In u score of IS to S.
Bailey’s punting of rorty nnd fitly
yards was a feature. Woodruff played
with an Immense carbuncle on his bock.
.Mercer plays IT. 8. B. at Macon either
November 1" or 19.
that Tech beat Grant only 1* to 0. And
here comes an unheard-of team which
hummers out a victory more than three
times us large.
However, comparative scores do not
prove anything.
In the Bust, West Point Jolted Tale,
though the Ells won 10 to 6. Evidently
the soldiers are there again with the
team. Princeton, which college seems
to be "It" this year, ran up 42 points on
Dartmouth nnd made a dazzling show
ing. Harvard had trouble in defeating
Brown.
In tho West the only game of any
considerable Importance was that be
tween Minnesota and Nebraska, which
contest was won by the former team.
NAT KAISER & CO.
Bargain* in unredeemed Dia
monds. Confidential loans on val
(tables.
15 Decatur St Kimball Bonne.
GOOD ADS
always pay. Have your old soft or:
•tiff f*lt hat cleaned an«l rf shaped at
Bussey's. I
, . .. f**It tvl •!» Il>»* new* ••awe !
thut Georgia had defeated Mercer 55 «»
[nobody lie* aimed.
May’i*’ they we*» disappoint*!. »•*•*.
The Saturday proved to Initli t«\vi
that their • pponentr «*f next Hnturdsy ai
t stronger than they expert!
GREAT BATTLE
AT CHARLOTTE
CLEMSON AND DAVIDSON PLAY
VIGOROUSLY, BUT NEITHER
SIDE 18 ABLE TO 8C0«E.
Southern League Meeting
May Be Very Warm Session
The next big stunt In the Southern
League world ts the annual meeting,
which will be held December 15.
Billy Smith will attend tho session
for sure and It was at nrst planned
that President Dickinson, Mayor Joy
ner nnd Lowry Arnold, secretary of the
club, would make the trip. It is likely,
however, that Messrs. Dickinson und
Joyner will be In New York at that
time. Both gentlemen are going up on
business, but will arrange their work
so that they will be In the big city
about the time of the National League
meeting. At this time they hope to pull
off a couple of deals for players. Just
for one example of what might happen,
It may be stated that Pittsburg has
22 Inflelders on hand. Undoubtedly the
Pennsylvania club would bo glad to
part with a few—and Atlanta is look
Ing for a third baseman.
But anyway Billy Smith will go over
for the Birmingham meeting and It
promises to be a large and Interesting
session.
There will be the usual formalities—
the awarding of the pennant to Birm
ingham, the Inevitable re-election of
william (Cavanaugh as president, the
"divvying of the swag," nnd a few
things like that.
What may ho sprung In the way of
excitement cannot be determined as
yet. Certain league officials are sup
posed to have a rod In pickle for the
Atlanta club. What these said officials
may do Is u hard matter to determine
right now*.
Anyway, It Is likely to bo a stirring
meeting.
HIGH SCORES
OVER^ TRAPS
FREEMAN, EVERETT AND POOLE
DID GREAT SHOOTING
AT LAKEWOOD.
FISHER TO MANAGE.
The news reached Atlanta Saturday
night that "Red'* Fisher la to be mana
ger of tho Shreveport baseball team
next season.
That Fisher was to have the place
waa rumored last fall, Just before the
end of the season. At that time Bobby
Ollks waa dickering for u couple of
franchises—one the Nashville property.
At that time the deal for the Tennes
see team fell through, but It must be
on again,, for now comes the report
. .. . .. * * thut Fisher. will -manage Shreveport
In spite of the fact that the hunt- nn ,i the rumor that Gllks has tended
Ing season waa In full blast, u well
attended shoot waa held by the Atlanta
Gun Club Saturday. Camden, Everett,
Poole and Freeman did great work and
the rest of the contestants showed up
well.
The scores made Saturday follow:
Camden.. .
Everett,. ..
Haynes.. .,
Hunnlcutt.
Poole. . . .
Freeman. .
Kelley. ..
Wedlngton.
Jones.. ..
Williams..
Doolittle. .
Johnson. ..
Porter.. ..
Hyers...
Cox
Duncan. . .
My, Such a Gama.
Which Is g ilng t*» \\,u
i|K»**lng department refuses !•» **iy,
already dwelt upon.
Bur ,m»- thing It know* lo*- rortaia.
Barring «on .* large slid entirely uufi
evf» gerlde ir. th«* sporting department 1
\t K(tl unlay '*arly enough
CAPTAIN CURTIS.
Hera ia tha big 210 peund husky
•round whosa and Michigan made
most of her gains against Vandor*
bilL
Special to The Georgia a.
•Charlotte, N. C., Nov. 5.—In the
closest possible game of football Clem
son and Davidson played a zero to zero
game here Saturday.
Neither side could gain consistently
against the strong defense of Its op
ponents. •
Once In the first half Davidson re
ceiving the ball on a punt, ran It to
Clemscn’s ten-yard line, there to lose It.
On downs and a blocked attempt at
u drop kick, in the second half on a
similar play, Clemson carried the ball
neur to Davidson’s goal line, but was
unable to take it across. - j
During the first half Clemson guitied i Everett
more consistently titan did Davidson. |
but in the second half, with substi- t Porter.'
tutes In the place of Gaston, Furtlck j Hyers.
and Coles. Davidson had the better of
the argument.
The Ifhe work of Davidson's big
guard. Whitaker, was the feature of
Davidson's work.
| For Clemson the work of McFadilen
| at quarter. McLaurin at tackle, and
! the work of Latimer, who vent In to
I take Furtlck's place In the second half.
• was particularly good,
i Davidson had a veteran team of
j about the same weight as the Clemson
j eleven, and considering the larae tiuui-
j her of new men on the South Carolina
I team the score Is by no means unsatls-
i factory to the Tigers’ supporters.
Officials, Dr. Noll, referee; Hhaugh-
I nessy, umpire. Billy Reynolds, -head
1 linesman.
20|25i25!25f26|25
26?2& 26
22 24123
22 21 21
loiso 17
20 21 21
21 20
23*24
1H|16
I6jl7
. . 19118
. .*19,16
..116 17
.19,15
. n toSiM
.19 IS 20 ..
. 17 20 19
. .!19 I9|2li20j. .
23
24
19
15i..
16 14
18|20
2019
20 i..
On Friday a few enthusiasts turned
out and some great work was done.
In the third round Freetusu and Everett
both broke 25 *tmight. Holt nnd Everett
also made 24 out of 26 nnd Poole nnd Free
man mme In for iS's. Practically nil the
scoring was high nml no better shooting Ims
been done since mid-*cn*oti, when Freeman
went out nnd broke all afate uml Southern
records for conttndrfs work.
The scores follow:
and the rumor that Gllks has landed
the Nashville Job. If he bus he has
undoubtedly bought some of the stock
of the association.
Helsmitu'0 old stumping grounds nnd eTery.
body knows the feelings that inspire th»
manly bosom of u conch when h| R | u(H8t
love makes his former dulcluea bite the
dust, especially when the dope which sab.
stnntlully manifests In betting odds casts
un Insinuation against his chances.
Hence, like the Kherlff of Nottingham, the
local occupant of the phalr of football u
something of a howling success.
The curtain went up promptly at 3 o'clock
with a goodly attendance In evidence, tbs
same being somewhat In excess of the Da-
vldson gathering and somewhat thy of the
downline turn-out, with college noise un-1
partisan enthusiasm about proportional**.
Both teams were practically Intact nn.i
equally eager and confident.
Tech's hefty punter. Mr. Brown, Initiated
the matinee by u kick-off which fell some-
wlint short of his customary effort, nml
from the manner iu which it was returned
thirty yards by tho nimble Mr. Wllkerson.
It looked like Auburu was good for an caw
decision.
Why Tech Won Out.
For soide time Auburn ninde steady ad
vances, but It wus soon apparent that Tech
was there with the goods when It came t»
n show-down on the new wrlukles of th**
gome. Besides, her men played with letter
team work. Indicated superior Individual
resource, charged tester aud harder and
tackled with more accuracy and effect.
Both of Tech's touchdowns came In th**
first half, nml while neither cniue under the
head of so-culled straight football both
were neatly pulled off. nnd, In fact, about
represent the comparative skill of the two
teams.
It took Tech quite n while to procure
th!* spheroid, but Immediately thereafter, on
a delayed play. Brown made an Inside kick
from Auburn's forty-yard line that was
beautifully followed up by Sweet nnd ltol»
ert. The former raptured the ball cleanly
but was tackled and thrown almut the five-
yard line, uot. however, liefore he had
deftly | in used It to Robert, who took It
ever. Auburn made n protest over the
play, claiming that u forward pass could
not lie made after a punt, but the refer**-
disagreed, whereafter Brown kicked a
pretty goal from the klck-out.
The Nsxt Score.
•Tech's second touchdowu was flukier still
nml resulted from a blocked kick on Au
burn’s fifteen-yard line. In an’effort to get
tin* bull away In n burry from her endan
gered goal Hue a close-in punt wns nt
tempted, lint tho center of her Hue caved
In completely nml the obstructed oral
bounded from Munroe's breast directly in
front of tho ubiquitous Tech quarter, wh"
pounced tin It and Immediately took It
through tin* center of the goal posts. Brown
made a poor try for goal.
Played Team Ball.
There was considerable forward pasting
by both sides, with the usual uncertain re
sults. aud several penalties were given both
teams for off-side nml holding. The game,
however, wns clean throughout.
For Tech, itoliert. Davies. Hightower
ami Brown were conspicuous. Tne lout
pulled off several difficult nuuts In close
places, once dodging a couple of men who
were tight ou him when the ball reached
him.
For Auburn, Whltner. laiey, Wllkerson
and McClure did particularly well. Th**
effort of the captain for a drop goal from
the 45 yard line was phenomenal, falling
short only a few feet. McClure's tackling
TECH.
Muuroe. c
Henderson. I. g
Snyder, r. g
rittsrd. I. t
McCarty, r. t
Brown, I. e
Sweet, r. e
Robert, q
AUBURN
Davis, .
Pickett, I. j.
.Gantt, r. u
Holly, I. i
and War*-.
Batson, r.
and Reynolds.
Wilkinson, q.
, , , nnd McClure.
Davies. |. h Whltner, I. It.
“ “ .Sparkman, r. li.
.... Lacy, f. I
Hightower, r. h
Adamson,* f. b
v nummary—Touchdowns, Robert 2. Goal
from touchdown, llrowu. Referee, Tlche-
nor. Umpire, U'Donuell, of Pennsylvania.
Head llneamau. Blount, of Baruesvllle.
Linesmen, Bell of Tech nnd Huiith of An-
burn. Timers, Itnht cf Tech nud Reynold-!
of Auburn. Time of halves 25 aud 20 mlu-
SATURDAY'S FOOTBALL. a
O
Local. O
O Tech II, Auburn 0. O
O Tech Scrubs 21, Georgia Mill- 0
0 tary Academy o. 0
- . O
Southern. O
Michigan 10, Vanderbilt 4. O
Georgia 55, Mercer 0. O
V. M. I. 33. Maryland 4. O
Richmond College 24, William 0
000000000000000000O000O000
o o
O WINTER8 TO COACH. O
O O
0 George Winter* has been recom- O
O mended to the Southern Prezby- 0
O terlan College by Billy Smith n« O
O hneeball coach for next spring. 01 O »nd Mary u.
O That college want, a man and Ol2 8®w*tnee 17, Tennessee 0.
S ZwT* t ’« U r g Ge S ‘r° n " • D ‘" y 21 * ' '^hV.rolInn 0. o
O suggested Ginger George. O ] o V. t>. (. is. Roanoke 0. O
O O | O George Washington 22, Ball- O
0<KHJ00<KKKHJ00OO0O000000<HJO £ dolph-Macon 0. 0
; O Alabama ltf, Mississippi A. & O
MAY REVOKE LICENSE ( 0 Clemson 0, Davidson 0.
OF VALD08TA SALOONS I O Howard 63, Grant University 0. O
■ O Mississippi 17, Tulane 0. 0
Special to Tin* Gcurghin. j O Southwestern Baptist University O
Valdosta, Ga., Nov. 3.—It has been j ** Christian Brothers’ College 6. O
the contention of a majority of the! £
saloon men in this city since the action j 2
of the city council on Inst Wednesday, o
when council Informed the saloonlsts . O
that they would not be nllowed to sell I O
whisky here longer than the first of! 5
March, that the municipality will not! S
have authority to revoke the license for o
one year. Every saloonlst in the city! ~
paid his $1,000 nnd received a license
to retail whisky for one year, or until I a oi n « n
October 31, 1907, but at the aume timejo Amh«
0
Eastern. O
Carlisle 9, Syracuse 0. O
Yale 10, West Point 6. 0
Princeton 42, Dartmouth 0. O
Lehigh 0. Dickinson 0. 0
Harvard 9, Brown 5. 0
Holy Cross H, Fordham 5.
Trinity 6, Hamilton 2. °
Willlanm 23, Colgate 9.
Tufts 12, Rowdouin 5.
Swarthmore 26, Johns Hop* 0
accepted the license with the statement
of the council that they would lie re-
keil on March 1. Two or three at
torneys who have been consulted 'state
that the council has absolute right to
revoke any license at any time, for
cause or otherwise, while there are oth
ers who hold that the licenses as Issued
ure good for one year.
Amherst 12, Amherst "Aggies*' S. O
RUBE ZELLER LETS PITTSBURG
DOWN WITH ONLY TWO HITS
"Reuben” Zeller, the underhand wonder of the state of Pennsylvania. I* pllob-
lug come bat! these day*. Iietween odd J *b» of shoveling su*i\y un*l working for hi*
tether.
H**n* i* what Buis- writes Billy KuiUh about his reeeut pitching feat*:
"I think I have mnftteri-d th** stdt ball. n« I u**-d It against ib*« Pittsburg Na
tional* aud Ilraddock. wlun**r* of th** P. O. M. league pennant.
"I gave Pfttaburc but two bit*, amt struck **ut five men iu five lulling*.
e Brad*'~ "••* —* -— * *“ —*
i In iilm* tuning*.
ainst East l.frerp*Ntl auil gave
"I also plt*-he*l u g.nise again
•tract: otu fotirleetr men. | had eight sncn-Milve strike out-* in that game.’
In Ksnuteuting on Zeller'i* work toilay, Itllly Smith *aId. "I think he trill nUnit
le.nl the l«*agne nest mmsoii. If.* Is a \.under all tight. ! believe (but next year
will tw* till* la*t outside major rank*."
Wsstsrn.
O Wisconsin is, Iowa 4.
O Washington and Jefferson 6, La- 0
0 fayetto 4.
O St. Louis University 34, Kan- C
O HUM 2. »
O Minnesota 13, Nebraska 4. ?
O 0
OO0O0OO00O00O000000000OOOO
G. M. A. DEFEATED.
The Geotgltt Military Academy foot
ball team met the Tech scrubs Sat
urday afternoon ami the school boys
were worsted by a score of 21 to '*•
The charges of Coach Patterson were
outweighed, but put up a plucky light-
The line-up:
Scrubs.
! Mo!halt.
Amorous ..
i Henderson
Barnwell .,
McPherson.
|«Vane .. .
i Wilson.. ..
:Jones.. ..
Vaughn. ..
i Smith.. ..
Position. Q. M. A.
.. ..center By»-'
.. left guard Adkln-
. light guard .Kupperbu-
.right tackle Merrj 11
...left tackle Orllfin
..right end Font'-'
..left end .. ..Wllllnght ’
.. right half D*‘t>
fullback-.. .. Haugbt-n
WhlteUf