Newspaper Page Text
I’lIE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER ■'>. 1906
EDITED BY
PERCY H. WHITING
UP-TO-DATE NEWS
OF SPORTING WORLD
INDIANS PLAY FINE FOOTBALL
Hsrg is a picture of (he Carliele Indians, who have made such a
brilliant showing this year. The new rules seem to suit the fast and
fearless Indians, and what they are doing to their opponents is enough to
justify the federal government in calling out the troops to put down the
Indian outbreak.
How Saturday’s Battles
Figuring Dope
Helped in
GEORGIA’S WARRIORS
COOOOCHJ0<KJO<HKWO<KJOOOOC1OOO
THE LINE-UP.
O O
O Mercer. Position.
O Offleabey . . left end .
O Moseley . .left tackle .
O and Westberry.
O Samuels . . left guard..
O Arrendale, McOay. O
O Adamson . . center . .H. Ketron 0
O Maccathern.right guard .Harmon 0
O Scoggins. .r. tackle.DeLaperrlere O
O Milton . . right end . . .Graves 0
O Conner . .quarter back. . Farris O
0 Mallory. . .left half. . Fleming O
0 Lofton. . .right half . .K. Smith 0
0 Shaw . . . fullback . . . .Raoul 0
0 Butler, referee; Sibley and Me- O
O Cay. umpires. Halves, 25 and 20 0
0 minutes. O
O 0
0000000000000000000000000a
By PERCY H. WHITING.
The sporting department took a day off
Saturday, waudered placidly dotvn to Mu
con. Q-A.j saw Mercer and Georgia play
football, anapped vigorously with Ita new
camera and Incidentally got n line on (leor
gla and her proapecta for the game
against the Helaniau-Teeh confederation
Saturday afternoon.
The sporting department has uow flrmiy
make up Its nilud which team Is going
to win the Georgia-Tech game.
The said team la—but what’s the use. It
would spoil the fun If you kuew In nd
vnneo, nnd then, muybe, the sporting de
partment Ims Its mind made up wrong—It
wouldn’t be the first time. And It’s such
an awful Imre to have to write a half col
umn the Monday after, telling why the
dope went queer.
Incidentally, tin* before-mentloned sport
ing department piped off a little dope nliout
the Mercer team, which will he piped bock
Into the sporting |»ngo liefore the notes
get cold; had a chat with Its old college
chum, Vcs l.oucks; saw n choice mix-up
which didn’t quite end In a riot—nnd—got
laick home the aarne day.
Keeping It Dark.
Among the other bits of useful and Illu
minating “Info” picked up by the said
a. <1. during Its placid Jaunt nliout Ma
con was the fact that Georgia has her se
crets nud proposes to keep them.
Which Is nil right, too, only different from
Tech.
When the sporting department located the
Georgia team. It was eating.
“Where la the coach?” placidly Inquired
the s. d.
“He's bark In Athens," answered the
team.
“Is be not connected with the team any
longer?” naked the s. d.
“He Is," replied the team.
.“And you mean to tell uie that the
Georgia team Is In Macon und Tech
playing Auburn In Atlanta, and that the
coeeh Is hark iu Athens?”
The team gulped to a man. but gullant
ly answered “Yea.”
The sporting department admired them
for It.
It took * pluck nnd loyalty to tell onp
like that, right off hand.
“I'd like to get the line-up to wire back
to The Georgian," asseverated the depart
ment of sports.
7You’ll haTe to talk to the acting coach,"
said the aaalatant-actliig-coach.
“You'll have to ask the captain,” said
the acting coach.
So the sporting department asked the
captain.
“We* never give out our line ups,” said
the captain, politely but flrmiy.
•“Oh, very well," said the aportiug de
partment. “We weren't very particular
abdut II, nny way."
Whereupon, there not being anything elso
to dp. It left.
loiter on, when the officials of the tcum
learned the Identity of the sporting depart
ment, they were very clever about it all;
brought arouud the line-up. and were uni
formly courteous about giving assistance of
all kinds.
Of course, the lluc-up was not the one
which they Intended to use—which same
they knew nnd the sporting department
guessed, but anyway, they were obliging
about It, nnd that helped uu awful lot.
They Are Confidant, Though.
This Is iia awful package of lumpy Mind
about nothing, but any uny, the game Is
not much worth telling nl»oqt, nnd then
the incident goes to show that Georgia I*
afraid of Tech; iifrnld that Its plans will
Ih*' found out; on the alert for Tech
••spies," nnd looking for trouble.
This fear Is combined In the minds of
the Georgia players with n supreme confi
dence that they are going to run It all
over Tech next Sat unlay und get revenge
for a number of things slightly too nu
merous to mention Just at this stugo of
the game.
Tills stst** of affairs was vigorously de
nied by Assistant roach fox. “We posi
tively do not feel oTer-roufldent nliout the
Tech game.'' In* said. "We believe (hat
we have a g*»od team, nnd we are going
to play for all we are worth. But If
we are lien ten. It will not be through
orer-confldenm ’ *
This was the official opinion of the
teatu-for publication.
The sporting department talked, though,
with some of the subs ns they ran up and
down the side Hues during the game, mid
these men were uut talking for publication.
To the Inst mnu. they S|Hike of Tech as
something quite easy, und doubtless every
man of them expects to wlu Katurday.
This feeling of confidence In their own
team Is shared, too, hr the Tech melt.
Which makes It very nice.
When two tennis of about equal strength
meet and both are so full of confidence
that It slops all over the field, there Is
usually something doing In the way of
football.
And that's what we want.
The sporting department—being n tan
derbllt man—can look on luqMirtlully ami
enjoy tbs fuu.
And there's where the sporting depart
ment “has It on” almost ererylmdy
sees next Saturday's game
will be rooting so hard
the other that they
ty plays.
At For the Gama.
Wboa. back- Here we are trying to tell
about last Katurday'* game, and nil the
time going forward to next Saturday's.
And now for the game; It took ns a long
time to get there— metaphorically spenktug
and otherwlse-lmt we agree not to waste
much time in writing It up.
Georgia made
fl»e minutes of play. The next took two
mlnntes. Then we lost count.
Hat nny way, the acorn was S3 at the
end of the first half, and 56 at the end
of the second.
The Mercer team, unfortunately, was en
tirely outclassed, and did not put up enough
resistance to make It entertalulug.
And yet, yon have to band It to those
By VERNER M. JONES.
Saturday afternoon mnrked an epoch In
local gridiron affalra. for at that time the
Yellow Jackets put It over their ancient
rival. Auburn, for the flrat time.
Tho occasion wns fraught with particular
Interest for other reasons, for Auburn Is
TECH DEFEATED AUBURN;
DAME MARKED AN EPOCH
Mercer boys. There they were—outweigh
ed, outplayed, run over, mashed, chawed-
up, trampled In the dust, rolled around oil
the ground, helled this way and that, forced
to tackle larger, faster men, knocked down
some more, einwcd, hammered, mauled,
Jolted, bruised In a doxen places, sera Idl
ed und torn. And yet, with everything
going against them, they Imbltcd up lifter
every down, they dug Into every play.
Thev Jilt the line us hard us they could.
They tackled their best, run their hardest,
never gave up, fought to the last gasp.
Now and then a man would go down. But
he always came up again, chewed a bit of
sponge, shook himself, nnd the ramming,
juiinuliig, kicking about began
again. . * — r ..
Oulv once did they make a dent In the
Georgia defense. Bight at the last of tlie
game, when
whipped out
Most <>f then
ivill miss alt the prei
touchdown In the first
NAT KAISER & CO.
Bargains in unredeemed Dia
monds. Confidential loans on val
uables.
15 Decatur 8t. Kimball House.
.t.tmk would linvu I'h.'ii
r iiliuoMt nny tram which
66 pi.lnt. behind, tli.' Mercer bucks
mill.id t<>|ti-tlior nml circled the end. for sub-
n i.t in I gains. Two of the run, w ere for
good dl.tsnrra, nml for u few fleeting sec-
null. It looked «■ though Mercer would
You'll hsve to linuil It to them on
eount—those Mercer lioy«. They’re same.
Anil they are learning football. Till; Is
their flrat your, nml they nro wofnUy ban-
dlrapmtl. Another year will see them with
n football team of which tho college ami
tho city of Macon will ho proud.
Dust In Bunches.
It was a hard gaum on both teams. The
nlr was hot, the sun bright nnd the ground
dusty ns n Georgia rjmd. Every time a
piny started It wus Immediately enveloped
hi u cloud of dust.
Sometimes you could we fh* men lino up;
then the ball would snap nnd as twont"
two dented shoos wore dug Into the dual
ground, tho particles of dirt went up Into
the air with n rush, and In n pair of sec-
onds there was loss football on exhibition,
and more dust than yon ever mw More-
In spite of this handicap, the Georgia
team scored with ntiiohluollke regularity. It
was no fancy foot bn 11 the Athens team put
iii, it was Just the real old article, nice
ly executed. No tricks were uctmed and
fH OueeTju»t l« show the people of Macon
that they were right there with the new
rules, the’Georgia team used u forward
isias—which worked beautifully. .However,
everything was working beautifully for
Georg lu.
The red and‘black Hue held with n firm
ms that withstood the l*est attacks that
Jereer could send against It. Hardly a
time did the Mercer backs make any |»er
ccptiblc advance through It. The line was
there to hold, and It held.
The back field did some brilliant running,
nptutu Itaonl made some great gains In
lie first half and "Smith K, as hls tesm
mates .call hluf. did .wonderfully well In
the second half. Three of the last four
meltdowns he accounted for.
Farris, quarterback for It. E. Leo last
»ur. ran his team well ami played a g«nsl
game Hatcher nnd Harmon were stars
Harmon did some neat tackling and tin
pair played good ball.
The rest of the team played well. The
backs took their own-time about starting,
hut they presented n powerful front when
thev got under way. The interference
* ‘ ied briskly and proved hart! to break.
Just One Kick.
couple of unpleasant lucldeuts during
afternoon were so obvious as to m*
eessltate slight notice. During the second
half t ouch Turr of Mercer claimed that
CmpIre Hlbley was not penalising the
Georgia team for foul playing and Insisted
that he must either 1m* taken out or that
the Mercer team would leave the field.
This was quite absurd. Officials sre mu
ehaugtd during games. If roach Tnrr in
cepted Mr. Hlbley as an umpire befure the
game there was 'nothing for him to do but
A short ramble among the scores
made In the multitudinous games play
ed Buturday all over the country brings
to.light many entertaining'facts.
For one thing the local game put Au
burn out of the tunning for third place
honors In the *8. 1. A. A. and entrench
ed Tech -still more flrmiy In that place.
After Auburn's showing against 8e-
anee It Jooked as though the Alaba
mans would be contenders* but their
star has set—their Are Is out.
The other game which was of espe
cial Interest to football rooters all over
the South was the Vanderbllt-MIchl-
gan game. That the Commodores could
score on the.hukky brutes from the far
North was a great thing and that they
could hold the Yost machine down to
10 points was some more great things.
Altogether the showing of Vanderbilt
was creditable and general rejoicing
wus the order throughout the South.
It Is flrmiy believed. that Vanderbilt
made a better showing against Michi
gan' than Pennsylvania will be able to.
Sewanee Was 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 and
as time passes their easy victory over
Tech becomes harder and harder to ex
plain—unless the luck of the thing Is
considered.
The Clemson-Duvldson game was one
of the few which came up to expecta
tions. A tie score was about what was
looked for and none of the dopesters
e disappointed when a 0 to 0 ver
dict wus flashed.
This score makes It evident that tho
Clemson-Tech game on Thanksgiving
Day will he a hummer. Tech beat Da
vidson, of course, but It was by such
a narrow margin that It did not prove
any great superiority on the part of the
local players. In consequence It may
(nrtd must) be reasoned that Tech nnd
Ctemson are 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.-plex." whemthe score
of the Grant game came In—Howard
63, Grant 0. It may be remembered
Tilt*
tltt-NI.
r |i«-r unfortunate occurrence ranid
ifter the ait me, when. ucrordlng to the tes-
Iiimhiv of the ibmrglu team nml noiiii* of
• he official*, the Mercer team refused to
give tin the hall, which rightfully lielongetl
—according to college, usage which tlutes
hn.-k somewhat before the fit**!—to the vie
-qucuce there was a skirmish
urn* brief Intt hreesy tight ami
mgllng lit tin* hotel after It w
to the popular
I'ctahh* commit
avoided.
GOOD ADS
always pay. Have your old soft or
lot of
all ore
Such Incidents do not m
v of the game in a re
nlty. ami can *•» easily It
A Jolt For Both,
the game, when the University of
Georgia players were sitting around the
lobby of the Ijitiler somebody came In umt
said: "Tech heat Auburn 11 lo 0.”
There was n groan or two nnd several
leu whistled softly.
It was a surprise to Georgia—and n Ul»
appointment.
How Tech felt when the news came In
that Georgia had defeated Mercer 55 to t»
ohody has stated.
Maybe they were tflsappolnted, too.
The games Saturday proved to both teams
that their opponents of next Katurday nr«-
stronger than they expected.
As a consequence liotli will redouble t it—lr
•fforts this week
My, Such a Gama.
Just which team la going to win the
aporting department refutes to sojr. for
void file rush.
For that gsme will hare whlskera i
Ami we want to ace them.
"PREP” TEAM
PLAYS WELL
STONE MOUNTAIN BOYS PUT UP
GOOD EXHIBITION AND BEAT
THE GEORGIA SCRUBS.
Hpeclul to The Georgian.
Stone Mountain, Go., Nov. 6.—The
students of U. 8. B. were much elated
over the victory which their team
gained over the Georgia scrubs. Play
ing a team varying little from the
varsity and outweighed twenty pounds
to the man, the fast team from SL*no
Mountain carried the scrubs right off
their feet In the first few m’nutes of
play.
The line held flrmiy at nil stages.
The star playing was done by the two
Baileys,. Woodruff and Bradshaw, of
U. S. B., while Turner and Van Spreclc-
en did good work for tho scrubs. The
game of fifteen and twenty-minute
halves resulted In a score of 12 to 6.
Bailey’s punting of forty and flfty
yards was a feature. Woodruff playad
with nn Immense* carbuncle on his back.
Mercer plays IT. 8. B. at Macon elthar
November 17 or 19.
that Tech.beat Grtfnt only 18 to 0. Ami
here comes an unheard-of team which
hnmmets out a victory more than three
times as large.
However, comparative scores do not
prove anything.
In the Bast, West Point jolted Yale,
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 and made a dazzling show
ing. Harvard had trouble In defeating
Brown.
In the West the only game of any
considerable importance was that be
tween Minnesota and Nebraska, which
contest was won by-the former team.
GREAT BATTLE
AT CHARLOTTE
CLEM80N AND DAVIDSON PLAY
VIGOROUSLY, BUT NEITHER
SIDE IS ABLE TO 8C0HE.
O<KJO<HJO<HJ<HJ<KJ<HJ<HJ<HJ<KJ<KJIJ0O
O VANDERBILT PLAYERS 0
O WILL BE ENTERTAINED. 0
O Local Vanderbilt alumni are al- O
O ready beginning to plan a recep- 0
O tlon for the Vanderbilt team when 0
O It comes to Atlanta November 17 0
O to play Tech. A meeting will be 0
O called in the near future to map 0
O out a plan for some sort of an O
0 entertainment. * 0
0000000000<HJ0000000000<HJ<KJ
Southern League Meeting
May Be Very Warm Session
The next big Hunt In the Southern
League world is the annual meeting,
which will be held December IS.
Billy Smith wilt attend the session
for eure and It wan at Drat planned
that President Dickinson, Mayor Joy
ner and Lowry Arnold, accret&ry of the
club, would make the trip. It la likely,
however, that Messrs. Dlcklnaon and
Joyner will be In New York at that
time. Both gentlemen are going up on
business, but will arrange their work
ao that they will be In the big city
about the time of the National League
meeting. At thta time they hope to pull
off a couple of deala for playera. Juat
for one example of what might happen,
It may be atoned that Plttaburg has
22 Infleldera on hand. Undoubtedly the
Pennaylvanla club would be glad to
part with a few—and Atlanta Is look
ing for a third baaeman.
But anyway Billy Smith will go over
for the Birmingham meeting and It
promlaea to be a large and Intereating
seaalon.
There will be the uaual formalities—
the awarding of the pennant to Birm
ingham, the Inevitable re-election of
William. Kavanaugh aa president, the
-divvying of the awag,'" and a few
things like that.
What may he sprung In the way of
excitement cannot be determined aa
yet. Certain league official! are sup
posed to have a rod in pickle for tho
Atlanta club. What these said officials
may do is a hard matter to determine
right now.
Anyway, it la likely to be a stirring
meeting.
HIGH SCORES
OVER^ TRAPS
FREEMAN, EVERETT AND POOLE
DID GREAT SHOOTING
AT LAKEWOOD.
FI8HER TO MANAGE.
In spite of the fact that the hunt
ing aeaaon was In full blast, a well
attended shoot was held by the Atlanta
Out, Club Katurday. Camden, Everett,
Poole and Freeman did great work and
the rest of the contestants showed up
well.
The scores made Saturday follow:
CAPTAIN CURTIS.
Hera it the big 210 pound husky
around whoa* and Michigan mads
most of her gaino against Vandor-
bilL
Special- to .The. tleorgltu.
Charlotte. ,N. C\, Nov. 5.—In the
losest possible game of football i'lem
on and Davidson-played a sei-o lo aero
game here Saturday.
Neither aide could gain consistently
ugalnst the strong defense of its op
ponents.
Once In the tlrst half, Davidson re
living tho ball on a punt, ran It to
Clemson's ten-yard line, there to lose It.
On downs and a blocked attempt at
a drop kick,’ In the second half on a
similar play, Cletnson carried the ball
near to Davidson's goal line, but was
unable to-take , if across. Frramm,
During the first half Cleinson gained • Everett.
more consistent!)' than did Davidson. I aKf*-
but In the second half, with aubsti- j porter. ’,
lutes In the place of Gaston. FurttckJ Hyera. .
and Coles. Davidson had the better of
the argument.
The line work of Davidson's big
guard, Whitaker, was the feature ofj
Davidson's work.
For flepison the work of Mcl^triden
at quarter, McLaurln at tackle, und
the work of Latimer, who went In to
I take Furtlck's place In the second half,
! was particularly good.
1 Davidson had a veteran team of
about the same weight aa the Clemaon
eleven, and considering the large num
ber of new men on the South Carolina
team the score la by no means unsatis
factory to the Tigers' supporters.
officials. Dr. Noll, referee: Rhattgh-
nerry, umpire: Billy Reynolds, head
linesman.
Names—
25
25|25
2GI26I25
25
25
25
25
25
25
Camden
22
24
23
21
20
21
Everett
22
21
21
21
20
23
Flay nos
19
20
17
Hunnlcutt
20
21121
19
19
Poole
21
20
23
22
21
Freeman
23
24
24
21
21
23
Kelley
IS
16
19
20
Wedlngton
16
17
15
Jones
19
IN
ir.
i4
Williams
19
16
18
20
Doolittle
ir,
17
20
19
Johnson
19
15
20
Porter ,. .. .
17
20
21
IK
18
20
Cox
17
20
19
Duncan
19
19
21
20
tin Friday u few enttiunlnsts turned
out and some great work was done.
In the third round Freeman nml Everett
both Itroke 26 straight. Holt nud Everett
also made 24 out of 26 nml l'oolc nud Free
man vaiue In for 23'a. I'raetleuUy nil the
sen-lni: wits high and no better shooting hits
I teen done since mld-aenson, when Freeman
went out nnd broke nil atate ami Southern
reeortls for eoiitlnuotis work.
The aeorsa follow:
The news reached Atlanta Saturday-
night that "Red” Flaher Is to be mana
ger of the Shreveport baseball team
next season.
That Fisher was to have tlie pluco
was rumored last fall, just before the
end of the season. At that time Bobby
Gllks was dickering for a couple of
franchises—one the Nashville property.
At that time tho deal for the Tennes
see team fell through, but It must be
on ugaln, for now comes the report
that Flaher. will manage Bhreveport
and the rumor that Gllks has landed
the Nashville Job. If he has he has
undoubtedly bought some of the stock
of the association.
<HJ<HJO<KJDDIJ<HJ<HJO<HJ<HJ<HJO0<KJG
O O
O WINTERS TO COACH. O
O ' o
O George Winters has been recoin- O
Helaraan'a old stamping groups nnd nrmy
body known the feelings that inaptro n,
manly lionoui of a coneh when his
love makes Ida former ilulelnea bile tb-
dllnt. especially when the dO|i* whleb mil,
stnntlnlly innnlfeata In betting odds
an Inslininllon ngnlnat bin rbaoeea.
lienee, like the ttlierllr of Nottingham!
local occupant of the chair of football
something of a howling success.
The curtain went up promptly at 3 oVi.vk
with a goodly attendance In evidence. th t
an me being somewhat In excess of the Iq.
vldson gathering nud somewhat shy „r n„
Kewnnee turn-out, ’with mllege noise , m |
partisan enthusiasm about proportionate
Both teams were practically Intact
dually eager and confident.
Tech's hefty punter. Mr. Drown. Initiated
the matinee by a kick off which fell smue.
what short of his customary effort, and
from the manner In whleh It was returned
thirty yards by the almble Mr. Wllkerscn,
It looked like Auburn wns good for an can
decision.
Why Tech Won Out.
For some time Auburn made steady ad
vances, but It was soon nppnreut that Terb
was there with the goods wlieu It earned
n show-down on the new wrinkles of (la-
game. besides, her men' played with better
teaoi work. Indicated superior Individual
resource, charged faster and harder and
tackled With more accuracy nnd effect.
Both of Tecb'n touchdowns came In tip
first half, ninl while neither came unde
head of so-called straight football Mh
were neatly pulled off. nml, In fact, nle.ut
represent the comparative aklll of the m 0
tenuis.
It took Tech quite a while to pro.
the spheroid, but Immediately thereafter,
n delayed piny, Brown mode tin inside kick
from Auburn's forty-yard Hue that wn*
beautifully followed up by Hweet and Uol.
erf. The former captured the ball cleanly
but wns tackled and throwu nliout the fin*
yurd line, not. however, before he hod
deftly pnssed It to Ilobert, who took It
over. Auhiiru made a protest over tbo
play, claiming that n forward pass eonM
not he made after a punt, but the n*f«'
disagreed, whereafter Brown kicked
pretty goal from the klck-out.
The Next Score.
Tech's second touchdown was flakier still
nnd resulted from a blocked kick on Au
burn's flfteen-ynrd line. In nn effort to p*t
the ball away In a hurry from her endan
gered goal line n close-in punt wus at
tempted, hut the center of her line caved
In completely and the obstructed oval
bounded from Monroe's breast directly in
front of the ubiquitous Tech quarter, who
pounced on It and Immediately took lr
through the center of the goal posts. Browu
made a poor try for goal.
Playad Turn Ball.
There wns considerable forward passing
by both side*, with the usual uncertain re
sults. and several penalties were given both
teams for off-side nnd holding. The gnun*,
however, was clean throughout.
For Tech, Ilobert, Davies, Hightower
nml Brown were conspicuous. The last
pulled off several difficult punts iu Mom*
places, onc»* dodc ‘
were right oil hi
Auburn, Whit tier, fairy, Wllkenon
him.
nml McClure did particularly well. Th«
effort of the captain for a drop goal from
the 45 yard line was phenomenal, falling
short only n few feet. McClure's facktlni
was very flue.
The line- up:
TECH. AUBURN.
Miinroe. e Davis, r.
Henderson, I. g rickett, I. g.
?»yder r. g./ Onntt, r. g.
Httsrd, 1. f. Holly, l. t.
McCarty, r. t Fenton, r. t.
Brown. I. c Hughes, I. .*.
_ and Ware.
Ss-set. r. BntKon. r. c.
„ , 4 ami Reynold*.
Robert, Wilkinson, q.
„ . nnd McClur**.
Davies, I. b Wbltner, I. h.
Hightower, r. h Sparkman, r. Ii.
Adamson, f? h Lacy, f. b.
Summary—Touchdowns, Roliert 2. Coni
from touchdown. Drown. Referee, TIcbe-
nor. Umpire, O'Donnell, of Pennsylvania.
Head linesman, Blount, of Itarnesvlll**.
Linesmen, Bell of Tech and Smith of Au
burn. Timers, Kaht of Tech and Reynolds
of Auburn. Time of halves 2S nud iv min
utes.
0<HJO<HJOO<HJ<HJOOOOOOO<KJ<HJOOO
O 0
SATURDAY’S FOOTBALL. 0
0
o
o
o
Local. 0
Tech 11, Auburn 0. 0
Tech Scrubs 21, Georgia Mill- 0
O tary Academy 0. 0
O O'
Southern. 0
Michigan 10, Vanderbilt 4. 0
Georgia 56, Mercer 0. 0
V. M. I. 33, Maryland 4. 0
Richmond College 24, William 0
O mended to tlie Southern Presby- O
O terlan College by Billy Smith us 0
O baseball coach for next spring. 0 j 0 “nd Mary 0.
OThat college wants a man and 01 £ Srwanve 17, Tenne.iee^ °. 0
O asked Smith to suggest one Billy 0 | g (^orgemwn t N^lfcarollna 0. 0
O suggested "Ginger George." 0 O V. P. I. 18, Roanoke 0. O
O D O George Washington 22, Ran- 0
OOO<HJ0OOOOOOO<HJOO<KJO<HJOODO l ° dolph-Macoo 0.
| O Alabama 16, Mississippi A. & 0
0 M. 4. o
MAY REVOKE LICENSE
OF VALDOSTA 8ALOONS
Special td The Georgian.
Valdosta, Oa.,-Nov.'5.—It bus been
the contention of a mujorlty of the
saloon men In tills city since the action
of the city, council on' Inst Wednesday 5
u hei) council informed the saloonlata O
that they would not be allowed to sell 1 O
whisky here longer than the flrat of j £
March, that tho municipality will not! £
have authority to revoke the license for. o
one^ year.Every aaloonist In the city ! o
Clemaon 0, Davidson 0. 0
O Howard 63, Grant University a. 0
O Mississippi 17. Tulane 0. 0
0 Southwestern Baptist University 0
O 5, Christian Brothers' College 5. 0
Eastern.
Carlisle », Syracuse ».
Vale 10, West Point 6. 0
l’rlneeton 42. Dartmouth 0. 0
Lehigh 0, Dickinson 0.
Harvard 8, Brown 5.
Holy Cross 8, Fordham 6. 0
Trinity 6, Hamilton 2. °
Williams 23, Colgate 9.
Tufts 12, Bowdoutn 6. £
Hwarthmore 26, Johns Hop- 0
paid his 81,000 and received a license,n
to retail whisky for one year, or until I o kins 0
October 31, 1807, but at the same time!a Vmlierst 1- Amherst "Aggies" 8. 0
orno.drwl lha lloont-o .. Ilk tU*. a I - AnU1Cn ' 1 **' AnUlfW Aggiro q
O Westsrn. °
O Wisconsin 18, Iowa 4. J
O Washington and Jefferson 6, La- «
O fayette 4. ;
O St. Louis University 34, Kan- c
O sas 2. £
O Minnesota 13, Nebraska 4. J
accepted the license with the statement
of the council that they would be re
voked on March 1. Two or three at
torneys who have been c onsulted 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 aa Issued
are good for one year.
RUBE ZELLER LETS PITTSBURG
DOWN WITH ONLY TWO HITS
"ReulK>u“ Zeller, the underhand wonder of the Rtatc of Pennaylvanla. la pitch
ing iwrat* ball I hem* days, between odd Job* of shoveling snow and working for his
father.
Here la what Rube write* Billy Kuiltb about hla recent pitching feat*:
"I think I have mustered the *pit ball, as I used it agslnat the Pittsburg Na
tionals nml Br.iddock. winner* of the P. O. M. League pennant.
“I gave Pittsburg but two bit*, a ml struck out five men In ®ve tuning*. I
gave Bruddork one hit. and struck uut nine men in nine Inning*.
“I nl*o pitched n game against East Liverpool nnd .gave them two hits uud
struck out fourteen men. I had eight aueeewdre strike outs iu that game."
In commenting on Zeller's work today, Billy Kmltb said, “I think he will about
l«*ad tlie league nest .aeawm. lie Is a wonder all right. I believe th.it next year
will be hi* !a»t outside major rauks."
OODOOOOOOOOOOODOOOO<HJ<HJO<10
G. M. A. DEFEATED.
The Georgia Military Academy foot
ball team met tho Tech scrubs Sat
urday afternoon and the school bo."
were worsted by a score of 21 "•
The charges of Coach Patterson
outweighed, but put up a plucky light-
The line-up: ■
Scrubs.
Molhalt. .
Amorous
Position. O. M. A.
.. ..center Bv" 1
AinuKiuR .... left guard Aakir-
Henderson .. right guard .Kupperbu-b
Barnwell .. .right tackle Merrin
McPherson. ... left tackle
..right end
.left end .. ..Willingly" 1
. right half
. fullback .... Haught y
Urane ..
Wilson..
Jones..
Vaughn.
