Newspaper Page Text
up-to-date: news
OF SPORTING WORLD
EDITED BY
PERCY H. WHITING
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1906.
cheat eastern elevens jXECH AND GEORGIA MEET TODAY
CO INTO ACTION TODAY ^ 0F poCAL SEASON
PRINCETON LOOKS BEST
OF TEAMS IN THE EAST
More big games will be played In the
East today than ever before tl:*n sea
son. Princeton tackles one of the
toughest of the Ehatern propositions
In West Point. Barring a fluke, Prince
ton ought to win, but Uncle Ham's sol
dier boys will no doubt make the Tigers
hustle. The Nuvy-Hvvarthmore game
promises excitement. Both teams rank
right with the best outside of the "Big
Four.’’
Harvard bites off her largest mouth
ful today wheniher stalwart, but errat
ic, sons play the Carlisle Indians. The
Red Hkins look stronger than almost
any team In the country and a no score
will surprise the experts In this
test.
Yale takes l» comparatively easy to
day. tackling the Brown University
team.
TIGERS SOUND, BUT WORRIED.
Priticetob, N. J., Nov. 10.—Expecting
the hardest game of the season thus
far, but confident of a victorious re
sult, the Tiger football squad, SO strong,
left for West Point early this morn
ing to give battle to the soldiers on
their own battle ground. All the play
ers are In perfect shape and If they are
defeated there will be no excuse.
Several rumors have been going the
rounds to the effect that a few of the
men wore over-trained, but what rest
they had was given because they did
not need hard work. McCormick, Ru-
Jon-Mlller, t'ooney, Htannard and the
other pillars of the team are fit to play
the game of their careers.
There Is hope' that the eleven can
beat the army by straight football.
NO EXCUSE8 FOR NAVY.
Annapolis, Md., Nov. 1ft.—The navy
will have no excase to make for defeat
at the hands of Hwarthmore today.
The team will be as strong as the one
that held Princeton to a 4 to 0 score.
The most discouraging circumstances
are the fact that Captain Hpencer, who
will start the game, may not last very
long, und the left tackle, Piersol, one
of the best men In the line, will not
be allowed to play. Northcote wlll'be
In Plcrsors place *and Is an excellent
defensive player, though he has been
playing at fullback most of the sea
son. Meyer Is the only man of the
squad whose Injuries keep him out of
his football clothes, though Piersol and
Bernard do not get In the line-up.
bettincThT EVEN.
Boston, Nov. 10.—It la expected that
I fully an,000 football enthusiasts will
turn out this afternoon on Harvard's
field to see the crimson eleven battle
with the cyclone Carlisle Indian team.
No football game at Cambridge this
year has uroused such Interest. Wagers
are flying freely, and the chances of
winning ure rated at even money.
Every one expects that the red men
will score, and tho majority believe
Harvard will, too. A game full of
brilliant plays Is looked for. Harvard
will send the strongest team against
the Indians that Coach Reid has been
able to put on the Held this year.
The Indian squad, numbering 31
players and coaches, arrived yesterday
brimful of determination to do what
no Indian team has ever yet done—
defeat Harvard.
None of the players or coaches
would say anything about tho ap
proaching game, except to reiterate
that they had a good team and thought
that on a dry field they would have an
excellent chanee of carrying off the
palm of victory from the crimson.
YALE TEAM FIT.
New Haven. Conn.. Nov. 10.—The
morning of the day of the game with
Brown ‘finds each team confident of
success. The added confidence of Yale
Is that the team has developed re
markably in punting and the handling
of punts In the past few days. The
condition of the team Is better than
last week.
THIS PITCHER WAS NOT BATTED
OUT OF BOX IN TWO SEASONS
R. W. Ford, one of the new players secured by Billy Smith, has writ
ten tile loeal manager expressing his pleasure that he Is to be with the
Atluntu club next year and handing u nice bouquet to Neal Ball, another of
Smith's now men.
He said In part: "I wan glad to hear from you und to know that you
thought well enough of my work to draft me. And If the climate don't
"get me" down there will make a strong bid to hold my own. I am 5 feet
11 Inches In height and weigh If,5 pounds. Have had two years In pro
fessional Ixill In the Three I I.eague. 1 made a percent of .562 my first
year and this year won 22 games and lost ». making my percent .709.
"! was never taken out of the box In the two years 1 was with Cedar
Rapids. I ought to have, though, a few limes, hut Itlll believes In a fellow
staying In and taking a clouting once In a while—for the good <>f his head
and chest. I guess.
"I never missed tny turn but twice In the box during tile two seasons
and I also beat Davenport every gqine x pitched against them In two
seasons.
"in ray opinion Ball Is a good man. lie will Idt about the same In the
Houthem that he did last year. He Is the must wonderful fielder I ever
SHW. He played second base In 1908 und wus by far the last In the
league. Thun this last season Hill switched him to short and he did even
bettor there. He can throw from any old position and can go a mile to
the right or left.
"Ball ts one of the 1>e*t runners t ever saw. If an outfielder looks
twice at a ground ball It means two bases for Bull. He uses very goml
head work on Istscs, too."
Big Crowd Will Turn
Out to See Old
Rivals Plav.
GRAVES, END.
A FAKE COMISKEY
] A FA
VI ooMaoooweoootjooooooooooo
GOLF AT EA8T LAKE.
A good yarn wan iiiu'iirt IdhI ymterday
which wbouhl not !«• l«*ft to Muoui unseen.
It teem* that wlu-u th« WUltu Hox were
scheduled to play at Joliet tho ipkmI citizen*
of that pettcoful town desired ulsive nil
thing* to lutvi* Charles Couilskey go down
. with tho team ntul exhibit himself. Tho
* telephone wax kept busy from Joliet to the
j Chicago While tfox office, vurloiis nota-
i bln of th«* Will county neat usking "Cow*
iny" If he coming down.
It ao happened that the "Old Koraan" wna
going to be up in the Wi*eou*tu wooda nt
j the time the Hox were In Joliet, *•* the ln>y*
| decided to Introduce !*ee TantieUiU'N father
I its Coiulskey. Titittiehlll, Hr., resembles
j Comlakey a little, having gray hair uud n
| Urge peraou. And be wan going around
» the barnstorming circuit with the Hox.
After the game. In which the Jolleta were
, walloped, the inen were gneata of honor nt
| a vaudeville a how at the Brand. Hevcrnl of
the plnycra were standing about the lobby
. with TannehUI, Hr., and up cornea n tunn
I Hiking whether Comlakey wa* In the buueh.
' "Sure; here lie 1*.*’ wild one of the play-
( era. Introducing Tauuehlll. Hr., to him. The
stranger waa orerjoyed. He shook the Blip-
posed "Commy” warmly by the hand* and
looked around, probably to nee If anybody
1 was watching him. It doubtleaa wns a proud
j moment for him.
“How did you like the aerie* with the
I Cubs?” Inquired the Ntrnnger, passing Ida
left band over hla cblu, ut the mime time
holding a big cigar !n hit right. Tuuuehlll,
, Hr., hemmed for a moment, mulled niid then
answered: "It waa a pretty severe strain
on me—ah-ycK, yea. Juki a* severe on me
; hum—as on the boys. I think. But It was
1 n great *eri«*s. eh-ohr*
"Well, you know It,” returned the un
known, and then he evnporflted, leaving the
lioys to laugh together In compauy with T.,
Hr.
O The usual Saturday afternoon O
O golf toprnanient will be played on O
O the East Lake course of tho At- O
O Junta Athletic Club this afternoon. 0
O The usual good slxed entry Is ex- 0
O pectod. Handsome prizes have 0
O been offered. 0
O o
Q0QQ0OOOQOO000000000000000
ON NEXT WEEK'S
SPORTING CALENDAR.
0OOO000OO0O0OOO00OOOOOOOOO
O O
O PYGMIES FIGHT AGAIN. O
O — C
0 Los Angeles, Cal., N<»v. 10.— O
0 Abe Attell has signed articles for O
0 a return twenty-round battle 0
0 with Harry Baker and the two 0
0 men will meet before the Pacific O
0 Athletic flub J^iuary IS. O
0 On October Attell told Baker O
0 that he would not meet him again O
0 until Jimmy Wahh had been given 0
0 a chance ut the title and Ih?U, so O
0 the club management has ar- 0
0 ranged for a twenty-round Walsh- 0
0 Attell battle for the night of Do- O
O cember 7. Should Walsh win the O
O AtteU-Baker battle will still take 0
O place, but the championship clause 0
0 will Ih stricken front the agree- 0
0 mettt. 0
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
16 D
NAT KAISER & CO.
Bargains in unredeemed Dia-
ciondg. Confidential loans on val
uables.
16 Dccitur St. Kimball Bam,,
A meeting is to bo hold In Chicago
Sunday to urrango the circuit of tho
International Hockey League for the
coming neuron.
The racing si'nson In Netv Oileana la
ut hand and horaemen everywhere ure
turning toward the Crescent City. They
will tltul forty "taken nnd handlrupa
with rich value* to compete for dur
ing the winter months.
A tournament for the new American
championship billiard trophy Is to be
held In Now York beginning Monday
night. Hoppe, Schaefer, Sutton and
Slusson are barred front participation,
leaving those of the second rank, In
cluding (lallagher, McLaughlin und
numerous other pluyera of note to com-
jK*te for tho honors.
MOGULS PLAY BALL.
Washington, Nov. 10— Baseball has
taken Panama by atorm since tho ar
rival there of largo numbers of Ameri
can fans. Ulerks of tho isthmian ca
nal commission and the social leaders
of Panama have placed their stamp
of approval of tho great American
game.
Not content with watching others
play. Chief Engineer Stevens, Judg
Hugger, of the canal xone suprame
»Urt; Governor Melendez, of Colon,
and a score of other men recently or
ganized rlvul teams known as "Old
Timers" und "New Comers," and played
gumo at Cocoa Grove, near the city
of Panama, for the benefit of Isthmian
ha rifles.
The gutne was a great financial and
social success.
c, Mnuliettc, British consul gen
eral. was a member of the "Old Tim
ers.” Arnold t*h:tnklln, the American
naul general at Panama; Harry l>.
Ree, the executive secretary of the ca
nal z«»ne. and others assisted the "New
Comers.”
LOCUST GROVE TEAM
EXPECTS TO WIN GAME.
special to The Georgian.
Locust Grove, Ga., Nov. 10.—The lo
cal gridiron has been the scene of much
activity the past week. The team ha*
been working over time In Its prcjM-
ration for Monday's game with G. M.
A. The team Is in great shape and
is expecting to pile up a big score over
G- Ai. A.
MAY ORGANIZE
NEWCIRCUIT
NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA
TOWNS WILL PLAY BASE-
BALL NEXT 8UMMER.
Special to The Georgian.
Greenville, S. O., Nov, 10.—There wa*
a largely attended meeting of the base,
bull fan* of the city held at the board
of trade rooms lust night. At this
meeting the prospects for baseball next
season were discussed. The principal
matter for discussion was whether or
not Greenville should join the proposed
Piedmont League, to consist of Spar
tanburg. Anderson, Rock Hill. Green
wood and other places. There were
some who were In favor of joining till*
league, while there were others who
thought that the towns which would
compose this league would be too small
and suggested a league composed of
Greenville, Spartanburg. Charlotte,
Winston-Salem, Salisbury and other
North Carolina cities.
This sdemed to be tho popular sug
gestion, and It is probable that steps
will be taken to ovganlzn a league
composed of these titles In the near fu
ture.
ft wus decided to appoint a commit
tee from those present lust night to
Investigate any available lots for a ball
park and to decide upon the best. The
following committee was appointed: M.
Slattery, Arthur Yates und Dick Sul
livan.
This committee will report ulso as to
whether or not the cities of Spartan
burg, Charlotte, Winston-Salem and
Greensboro will enter Into a league, ami
it will also Investigate the cost of
running a team.
000000000000000000O0000000
% LINE-UP OF TEAM8. 0
O 0
0 Georgia. Position. Tech. 0
0 Thurman . .left end . -Brown O
0 G. Ketgpn . left tackle.. . Monroe 0
0 Arrandale . left guard.Henderson 0
0 H. Ketron . . center Luck 0
0 Harmon, .right guard. . .Snyder O
0 Defaplerre.right tackle. .McCarty O
O Graves. . . right end . . . Sweet O
0 Scott. . . . quarter . . . Robert 0
lemlng. . .left half .Davies(c.) O
laoul Ic) . fullback . .Anderson O
:. Smith . right half . Hightower 0
0 The officials; 0
0 Referee—George Butler. 0
O Umpire—Patterson, of Vander- 0
O blit.
00000000000000000000000000
Thin Is th* day.
Everything la In readiness.
Both teams are trained to the sec
ond.
Every man In determined to play his
hurdeet.
And thl* otlernoon at 3 o'clock the
football teams representing Georgia'*
two great Institutions of learning—the
Georgia School of Technology and the
University of Georgia—will meet on
Tech Held to settle the mooted ques
tion of football supremacy.
Incidentally the championship of the
state of Georgia and possibly the right
to be ranked third among tho 8. 1. A. A.
football teams depends on the outcome
of tho battle. But these thlnga matter
not at all.
It Is Just the old question of Georgia
or Tech—a question which twice a year
—once In the baseball season and once
In the football season, divides all At
lanta Into two hostile camps—one fly
ing the gold and white and the other
the red and black. It divides families.
SMITH, HALFBACK
"LAST RACE,”
SAIDJEWELL
AND SO IT PROVED, FOR JOCKEY
WAS KILLED IN ACCIDENT
AT THE POST.
By MANHATTAN.
New York, Nov. 10.—The prophecy made
early In the football season that Princeton
would probably lead the big team* this
year under the new rule*, and that the
Carlisle ludiau* were apt. to prove hard
nut* for any of the aggregation of gridiron
warriors to crack are In a f*lr way to be
realised.
So far In team work the knowledge of
the new rules and ability to play under
them nnd In general tdilftlnesn, the men of
old Nassau hare been away In the lead.
It Is of course possible that before the
Anal test*comes In the game with Yale next
week thing* will change, but In the game
so far played Prlncetou should |»e returned
vletor by h most gratifying no ire.
The beat characterization t have seen of
le Tigers wo* that of Folsom, of Dart
mouth. after the game la which his men
had been so thoroughly and artistically
trimmed. He said, polutlng to the victors:
There are elereu of the shiftiest men I
erer saw on n football field. They know
where to b£ and what to do nil the time.
Dartmouth has uo excuses to make. We
came down here with a good elereu and
were run over by a uinchlue of remarkable
power. I never saw a speedier team than
Princeton.
"I cannot discuss the coming Yiue-Prlnce-
ton game because I have not seen tne New
Haven (toy* play. But I believe It will lie
one of the most sensational engagements
in the history of the two universities."
It wns the famous Confederate cavalry
lender. Gen. Nathan Bedford Forrest, who
summed up the secret of military success In
this historic axiom: "Get thur first with
the mostest mon.” This Is Prluccton's way
and it win* games.
It Is hard to size up the situation as l»e-
tween Yale und Harvnrd. I am Incllued to
believe that If the game was to be played
today the Blue would win, but how It will
lie when they face each other Is another
story. There Is ample room for Improve
ment In Isith teams and the one which de
velops most Is the likely winner.
A game which would be worth going a
long way to see would be one between
'Princeton uud Carlisle. In many respects
the style of play of these two teams is sim
ilar. They both arc lightning fust, heady
nnd full of expedient*. The Sled men piny
with more abandon perhaps and take the
game with more luteusc earnestu,. h! .. i,„ t
the Whites are the cooler uud steadH \
battle between them Would certainly u
worth* while.
HInce the defeat of Peunsy by the ludiatu
and the close shave of Michigan with \ ft »,
derbllt more Interest Is felt In tho Mt.’hi
gan-Peimsy game. When these tw«.
meet next Ha|tirduy we will be able t„ K ,. f
a Hue ou the relative merits of tho K ;i>( „ ni
uud Western players, and though the
will he able to make some reasonable*Vai
eubttion ns to whether the last ,,f t j,„
Westerners would have a ehniice ag.ifn«t
the best of the Easterners. The Mh-htgan.
Vanderbilt game has Improved th.- opPriN
of the Quakers, who had about glv.-n
hojK* of wlunlng. They are mm* wurkln-
with desjienite energy aud regard th«b
chances ns good.
West Point seems to have n pretty * flr «
thing against Annapolis this year. The
dlers have madp u splendid showing ngaimt
the strongest teams lu the country, M ii<|
have been beaten more by link than sui*.
rlor play. The suitors, ou the other ham},
have l*eeii beaten by socoud-clnsu tenm«.
aud It seems altogether probable that West
Point will add another to her list of Ueto-
rle* when the two services meet.
It is regarded now as certalu that football
Is dead at Columbia so long us President
Butler's la the controlling voice.
The student Imard of representatives ,»(
the university nt u reeeut meeting dl*.Mis*H
football nt great length, and decided t..
submit a petition to Dr. Butler requestin,;
that a series of In lords s* games of football
under the new and revised rules In* fn*ti
tuted at Columbia tbls full. The petition
was signed by tell members of tin- board
anil was forwarded to Dr. Butler.
The president replied that the requp»t
asked by the board of students wus b.-yomi
his power -to grant. He said:
“Nothing would give me greater pleasure
than to assent to any proposal which th<-
student iNinrd of representatives might
make, particularly one made so tempci
ntely and so slucurely. What you ask tv
however, beyond my power to grant. Th-
Intercollegiate game of football wns nlx l
iahed at Columbia University upon the r.-«
onuueiidatloii and In consequence »»f tfa-
committee ou student organizations and uf
the university council. The president could
not reverse or undo this action If h-
would.” 1
And he Intimates very strongly that h«*
would not If lie could.
OOCKKK3000<10<I1XKK100000<H3000
O O
O WINCHESTER TEAM O
O 8H00T3 AT LAKEWOOD. O
0 0
O The WtnchMter trail "hootlnir 0
O team will give u.t exhibition over O
O the traps of tho Atlanta Gun O
O Club ut Lakewood thl" after- O
O noon. O
O Thin team l» made up of Mr. O
O and Mrs. Topper we in. W. B. Itros- 0
O by. John K. Boa, J. M. Hawkina O
O and J. B. Taylor, und I* undoubt- O
O edly the bent ever organized In O
O America. O
Their ttunt* will be wltneiwed 0
O by a Inrire crowd of "hooting t’ll- 0
O thu»laat". O
O O
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO^OOOOOOOO
BE8T ENGLISH CREW
MAY RACE AT "EXPO."
London, Nov. 10.—A special commls-
etoner for the Jameetown Exposition
ha* Invited the winning crew of the
Oambrldge-Oxford boat roco to com
pete In Hampton Road* during the
exposition with the winner of the Har
vard-Vale race. He hu" seen the Ox
ford und Cambridge not ing dub presi
dents and ihey received the "Uggen-
tlon of an international rare at Jumea-
totvn tn the moat favorable manner.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
O "SAX" CRAWFORD HERE O i
O TO SEE GEORGIA PLAY. O
c o
0 Saxton D. Crawford, the old 0
0 University of Tennessee player, 0
0 who Is coaching Dahlonega this 0
0 year, is In Atlanta for the Geor- 0
O gla-Teeh game. 0
O Georgia plays Dahlonega next 0
O week and Mr. Crawford wants to 0i
O get a line of the game pm up by 0
O < ’oadi Whitney's men. O
O • O !
00000000000000000001*000000
sets brother against brother nnd plays
the dickens generally.
For the followers of tho two teams
ure about equally divided. And each
band of followers thinks thut It Is bet
ter thun the other and that tho team
for which It Is rooting Is vastly supe
rior and u lot of other things—some of
which can be proven and some of which
cannot.
One thing will be settled this after
noon, however, and that Is us to which
of the rival teams Is tho better.
Tho fur begins to fly at 3 o’clock.
Slightly more than an hour later the
football extras will flush the final re
sult. And another chapter will have
been added to one of the most Inter
esting athletic rivuliies of the Nouth
land.
Celebration Began Early.
Last night wus a typical bcfurc-the-
blg-gamo affair. Tho Georgia team
blew In u bit after supper time and
was given a royal 1 welcome at the sta
tion. At the hotel the players were In
tho middle of much excitement, old
New York, Nov. 10.—Levine Sewell,
known as one of the best jockeys on the
American turf, is dead from Injuries
received In the last raco at Aqueduct
yesterday. Hewelf told his friends
ho rode from the paddock that it was
to be his last race of the year.
Mounted on Llchttnean, Newell await
ed the starter’s Hag, There was a
press at the post and Llchtmess hurled
Sewell over his head against the fence.
Hurried to his home tho little jockey
sunk Into unconsclouuness.
' wanted It to be my last race of
the season," he murmured to the doc
tor. *
Karly today he died.
, He well came from the West last year.
He rode Ram’s Horn, winner In the
$25,000 Brighton’ handicap last July.
He was 18 years old and his earnings
were ubout 130,000 tills year.
TECH HAS DEFEATED ATHENS TEAM
ONLY THREE TIMES AT FOOTBALL
Spevlul to The Georgian.
University of Georgia, Nov. 10.—Georgia haa been playing Tech in
football ever alnce the latter Institution was founded, and In all this time
has only met defeat three times at the hands of the Tech.
The first time was the year General Leonard’ Wood played on Tech
nnd the other two have been in the last tyro years. However, Georgia
hopes to retrieve her losses Saturday and come Into her own again.
BUSY DAY ON
MANSFIELDS
CKHJOfKKi 00<W00<KKKI0<KKKKKKKI
jHANDICAP OF
I ATLANTA GOLFERS;
SOUTHERN GAMES.
alumni vied with freshmen and sub-
freshmen In asking que"tlona and ex
pressing good wishes.
Thl" "lute uf ulfulrs did not lust long,
however, for Coach Whitney soon bun
dled hi" men off to bed.'Wlifre they had
a kimmI night’s rest.
If the students, undergraduate" und
ulumnl went to tied nt all It was not
detected by anybody but tho night
watchman. For when the restiectable
people were In bed they were "till up,
discussing the chances of the two team
and talking fiy»titoH—*if .the past and
nnd future ns well us that of the pres
ent.
Gut at Tech there was plenty of
cltement. but It was well suppressed.
Most of the excitement is the lot of the
visitors. The home team Is expected t
go to bed caiiy iihd’do a subdued turn
until after the game is over.
Then—well, there's no use talking,
but you can pin this down with a
16-foot stuke—whichever team wins
there will be large-doings In Atluntu
this night.
LOOK OUT FOR BIG CROWD.
The crowd this afternoon promises to
lie the largest and in many ways the
most brllllunt of the year, with the
enormous followings of both teams nnd
the hitter rlvulry between the two there
should be people a-plenty at Tech park.
Thu weather for. the game promises
to be all that the spectators could de
sire. Ttuit It will Ik’ a trltle warm for
the players Is certain, and that the
heut may slow clown the play some
what Is likely.
But the players have been practicing
In Warm weather and are used to It,
and tho balmy atmosphere is Just what
the doctor ordered for the large crowds
which will surely turn out.
Days like today ure the ones which
assure a brilliant sight nt a football
field, with feminine spectators galore. Sioux city
handsome dresses, bright Huge and - ■ ■
streamers und u picturesque sight gen-
■■ rally.
The rooting promises to Ice a fea
ture. The Tech students have been
practicing Vigorously on the yells und
so have the Athenians, so it Is re
ported. And led on by the two hands
they ought to make a racket which will
be something worth remembering.
ATHEN8 WELL REPRESENTED.
During the morning a train loaded
O
O
o
University of Georgia vs. Oeor- O
O gin Tech at Atlanta. O
O University of North Carolina vs. O
OA. ft M. at I 'hupel Hill. N. C. O
O Clemson vs. Auburn ut Clein- O
O sun. 0
O Arkansas vs. Missouri at Co- O
0 lumbla, .Mo. 0
0 University of Tennessee vs. 0
0 Central Union nt Knoxville. O
0 Davidson vs. Bingham at Du- O
0 vldson. O
0 Tulane vs. Bewanee at New Or- O
0 Icons. O
0 Hucknell vs. V. P. I. at Nor- 0
O folk. Va. O
0 Vanderbilt vs. Roso Polytech- 0
0 nlc.• 0
0 O
00000000000000000000000000
IN THE EA8T.
Yale vs. Brown at New Haven.
Harvard vs. Carlisle Indians at Cam.
bridge'.
Dartmouth vs. Amherst at Amherst.
Princeton vs. West Pulnt at West
Point.
Tufts vs. Amherst Statu College at
Medford.
Bowdoln vs. t.'olby at Brunswick.
Lehigh vs. New York University at
South Bethlehem.'
Gettysburg vs. Urslnus at Reading,
Pa.
Willluins vs. Wesleyan at Willlams-
towti.
Haverford vs. Johns Hopkins at Hav.
erford. Pa,
Hates vs. University of Maine at
Lewiston.
, Pennsylvania State vs. Westminster
at Statu College, Pa.
Cornell vs. Holy Cross at Ithaca.
Franklin und Marshall vs. Susque.
hanna at Lancaster, Pa.
Dickinson vs. Albright at Carlisle,
Pa.
Swurthmore vs. Naval Cudets ut An
napolis.
Colgate vs. Humilton at Clinton, 1
N. Y. •
IN THE WEST.
Chicago vs. Minnesota at Chicago.
Illinois v». Wisconsin at Urbana.
Indiana v*. Notre Dame at Indiun-
apo!i«.
Drake vs. Mornings idt* College at
For the first film* this fall thn golf hnml-
irntipliiK cimimitK'o uf flu* Atlnnln Athlrth*
rinli hits unde public th** lutndlrnp* of th-
golfiug momlicrH <>f the urcHtilzzlloii.
The full list of hnmlhap*. Which will
slitud for today's tournament nnd auy next
week up to Mnturduy, follow*:
.. ft,Dnvis ....
tiny
I Inyncs .
Broyles .
When t ley
10
V/.'.Y/.’.Y. ju
10
llow kcl
II. Arnold
Ails in*
I toil ii tree
Whitley
A. T. K. Brotvn..
Mitchell
W. II, Glenn
Brocket
Hoyt
Fitzsimmons
Foster
Obear
Colquitt
Berrien
Miiloiie
Holliday
Freeman
Miohlox
Cruuiley
1st lit*
King
Meyer
Ailslr
Beloit vs. Lake Forest at Beloit.
Nebraska vs. Creighton University
at Omaha.
West Virginia vs. Western Univer
sity of Pennsylvania at Pittsburg.
tern was that all the men would go Into
the game In good condition. The long
rest which Brown and Luck have taken
has put them back Into the game In
first-class trim, and any uneasiness
about their condition Is altogether
FLEMING, HALFbACK.
with University of Georgia students i They will be right there with
pulled into the station. The trip from j old game from beginning to end.
xth^ns In.,i nn » I, V The Georgia team 1s In absolutely it*
Athen* had been one long vocal de- j top form for the game this afternoon,
buu<‘h for the Georgia men. and when i and there will be no excuses offered If
they arrived In Atlanta they were j It loses,
tuned right up for fancy yelling—"the} Uoach Whitney said:
which they done.” ' "We shall go Into the game In good
The Georgia men will be bunched j shape. All the men are In fine physical
around their band nt the game and: condition."
can be counted on to make things live- I Al?ng the same line Captain Raoul
ly during the progress of festivities— said:
especially If Georgia turns up the win- "The men are just as you saw them
uer. ' in Macon. I think that all are at their To to cleaned and reshaped.
Tlic last report from the Tech «iuar- best. It will be a g*»od game.” Whitehall Street#
Bvrd ....
TIInoii ...
lilll
IftflllgStOtl
Mnrye ...
Dtirgnii .
Moore ...
Street
Darling
Held ...
Whiting
Colville
Cothran
Clay ...
L. Arnold .....lft
Goddard U
Pnine 16
Atkinson
iVolbiml ' .....15
Huger 12
W. K. Stone hi
Tlehenor 18
F. W. Stone 16
Boyd 14
Htovntl is
Palmer ...; 20
H. C. Htockdell 15
Hull
Hum tumid
Phillip* Ititllinif
Gitlmer ....20J. Glenn
Williams 20 Ladd
J. F. Stockdell Ih Hopkins
Bnuispeck gjivthl*
Chairs 18
i>. Brow
King
Wabash v*. Karlham at Crawfords-
vllle.
Rlpon vs. Oshkosh Normal at Itfpon.
Olivet vs. Alma at Alma, Mich.
Marietta vs. Dethany ut Marietta.
Ohio.
Lawrence University v«. Marquette
College at Milwaukee.
Kansas vs. Washburn at Topeka.
Arkunsus vs. Missouri at Columbia.
Mo.
Wooster vs. Oberlin at Wooster.
Kenyon vs. Ohio State at Columlm-
Ohio University v*. Denison at Ath
ens, Ohio.
Ohio Wesleyan vs. Case at Delaware,
Ohio.
Wittenberg vs. University 'of Cincin
nati at Cincinnati.
Western Reserve vs. Heidelberg at
Cleveland.
Ohio Medical University vs. W. & J -
at Washington, Pa.
TURNS FROM FOOTBALL
TO “NEW8PAPERING."
A Georgian who made a name f**e
himself in one department of the Uf*
strenuous—football—Is about to em
bark in another form of the same Ilf*',
to wit: the newspaper business.
Marvin Dickinson, the man who d»*l
such notable work with the University
of Georgia football team In 1901-2, arid
who coached the Athens team in 1903-C
has bought The LaGrange Grapid 1
Henceforth be will be editor and pub
lisher of that paper and will undoubt
edly be as successful In the new-
founding line us he was on the foot
ball Held.
FOOTBALL PLAYERS
Take your old felt hats to Busse) '
2S 1 *
