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TEN Markets Middling l&st year 13%e CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Clo*e. Bond ordinary 5 1-2 it 9-16 Strict good ordinary 6 1-4 it 5-16 Low middling 7 #l-16 Strict low middling 7 7-16® 1-2 Middling 7 Jl-* ail-10 Good middling 7 TC-lt&g Previous Day’s Figures Good ordinary 6 1-2 Strict rood ordinary 6 1-4 Low middling 7 Strict low middling 7 7-16 Middling 7 6-8 Strict middling ... 7 18-16 Good middling 7 15-iG Receipts For Week Sales. Spin. Shlp't. Saturday.. . . ?n«l 256 1641 Monday ——- ——— Tuesday ... - —— Wednesday . . . - ——- Thursday . . . . Friday . . . . —— —- Tota a —• Comparative Receipts 1912 1914 Saturday 2665 2620 Monday —- Tuesday Wednesday ... ... —— Thuraday ——- Friday Totals Stocks and Receipts Stock In Augusta, 1918 84,962 Stock in Augusta, 1914 ...189,2771 R©c since Kept 1, 1913 202.465! Iter, since Kept. 1, 1914 202,646 * Augusta Daily Receipts 1913 2914 Georgia Railroad 6*»3 434 Southern Ky. Co 61 71 j .Augusta Southern 725 286 ; Augusta-Aiken Ry. Co. ... 3 49 Cep of O. R R 34 4 1 Georgia & Florida 214 50k I C A W. r Ry 209 373 ! A C. L. R. R 145 166 i Wagon ... ... ... 320 289 1 Canal ——- River Net receipts 2286 2520 Through 290 —— Total 2665 262 f» Port Receipts Tndny L tTr o*l VM ton 26790 24713 New Oikosn* 13075 10079 Mobil. 1002 145:1, Savannah 8882 12207 «aton 2890 2818 W ilmington « 310'.* j Norfolk 2 * 10 270 S Interior Receiots T(Vi"v Last Jr Houston 19331 * 9374 Memphis 8492 j Weekly Crop Movement, End ing Friday, Nov. 13, 1914. ~ 1 1 1914 n»B ‘ i mu •Receipt. ~ .. 372.6331 334.6491 392.294 Shipments . ... 266 290) 292.9101 361.687 stock K.’t. 7"4 60...4 11' 595.397 Came In St 629,15" 676,3921 647,6761 Crop In St *. .8.422.3 21 16.777 638 6.106,419 VU Supply ...4.044.89614,652.08S 4,691,016 Augusta Market for Country Produce (Price* raid the Frying il»e chirking, **itch .. S5c6P 40c filth country egg*, dogen 30c Bin*pt pot at • tea. bu*h*l 700 Turnip argent. H bunchtt for the Tom * toot, per huehel SI.OO Cabbagrt. S for 250 Collat'd# 8 for .........He JUdlthea. 8 for .250 Barit, 4 for 35c COTTON 'STATEMENT Pori Movement Naw Orleans -Middling "V receipts 18.4 TI: sale* 1.100. el nek 174,772 Galveston- Middling 4. receipts **,- 700; exports 24,425. salt* 94»; .tuck 114.444 M0b1... Middling 710. receipt* 1.041, .took 44.104. Savannah—Middling 7*. receipt* «. 441; sales 7.444. stock 144.474. Ch»rlf>*ion.—Middling 7’; receipts 2.. 4>i . .took 44.474. Wilmington Recelpte 1.747; exports 4,000; .took J2.ISS Norfolk Middling 7V., recelpte *710; ea e* 471: .look 42.010. Ba ll more.—block 4,474 Bo.tor Recelpte 140; .took 4,100 Phladelphla —Receipts 722; stock 4.* ■474 N.w York - Exp >n. 441. .look 71,404 Minor port. —Recelpte i,*a«, .look 41,- 124 Tolal today—K.o.lpt. 44 74*; export. *2.244 .took OSS IKS Tol.l for work—Recelpte 44,74* fx port. *2,244 Total for seaeon Recelpte 2.042,44*. export. 444 404. Interior Movement. Hou.toa—Middling 4. recelpte 14 2*l. ehlpmeote >0.447; ealne 4,424; .took i*l 744 Memphis—Middling 7 1-4; receipt. 4.. 404; .tlipment. 4,04*. .ale. 1.400; .took 211,4*4 Augusta Middling 74,011.14. re. c«!pt« 2 420 shipment a 1.441; .nine 2 o*l .took 1*4.277 8t Louie Middling 7 1.4; receipt* 414; shipment. 1,3*4; .took 24 071 Cincinnati- Middling 4. receipt. 444 (hipment. 1.140 .took * *44 L,lttie Rook —Middling 7 receipt. 2- 744, .hipment., 1,271 stock *4.4*2 moneTmarket blew York.—Ooetng 1 Mercantile pa per 4 1-iaS H Alerting exchange .teady. 40-d.v bll . 4.44 74; for cable. 4t« «4. for demand 4. SC. 14, Rar .liver 47 4*4 . Exchange. *255,224 OSS balance. 414 . 41M»4. Exchange, for the week *'..*o4 447,0*0. taaoce* (or lb. week 142,734,774. BALLY I?! WHEAT AFTER BREAKING Nervous Close at 1-8 to 14 Up. Corn Off, Oats Gain. Pro sion Market Varied. Chicago, lll,.—Perolatent buying on part of the fceaboiird exporters forced n rallv In the wheat market todai afiei an e.irly break There W 8» .1 eloac at 1-Sa 1 -4-cent to l-la3-S-c,nt un der last night, oats with a gain of 1-4 cent and rrovlatona varying from un changed figures to a decline of Id cent*. WHEAT Open High !,ow Close Dec .... 114% IIR>4 111'4 lIR May . 1 . . 121 121% 129% 121% CORN—* Oec .... 69% 66% 66% 66% May .... 71% 71% 71% 71% OATS— r>ec .... 49% 49% 49% 49% May .... 53H 53 \ 53 % 53 \ r ORK Jan 1910 May . . .1957 1960 1950 1960 LARD Jan 1047 1040 1047 May . . . .1060 1060 1062 1057 RIBS— Jan . . . May . . . /lO*,? 1065 1052 1055 The Produce Market (Corrected weekly hy Merry & Co.) Fruits Apples Fancy N. V. Baldwins $2 00 Apples— Fancy Vs. Albemarle Pip pin*. $4.00; Winesnpn . . . 4.00 Apples Fancy Vt. Yorks. $2 50; y»ii no* 2.50 Orange*- Florida*, any size 2.00 Grape fruit 645, 80* 2.50 Grape* Malaga, choice grade per hid., $3.50; ex. choice 4 50 Grape* Malaga, fancy grad*, per bbl 5.50 Banana* Jumbos, packed 03 Lemons Fancy Verdells, 3605, $3.25; h;«If box 1.75 Vegetables. Potstoc* -N Y per sack. $2.00; Maine, per sack 2 25 Cabbage N. Y in •■rate*, pound.. .01 % Canadian Turnip* Per sack 1.65 Celery Fancy White Bleached, do*. 90 Onion* Yellows, per bu., $1.10; 100-lb. sack* 1.75 Onion* Spanish, crate* 100 Onions -Spanish whole case* .... 325 Lima Beans—-New crop. 80-lb. Backs, per ltj 07 % Yankee Bean* Per bushel 8.25 White Pens Choice Brown Eyes, bushel 2.76 Blackeye* Native from California seed, per bushel 3.26 Quaker Oats 18 pkg*., $1.50; 6-case lots, per case 145 AUGUSTA QUOTATIONS GROCERIES, PROVISIONS D. S Re* Piute*. 8-Ib. hv l\\i I). S Clear Plates 10S D H Reg Rib*. 45-lb. 12\ Pearl grit*. 96 lb., all sizes $ 2.10 Ju lette meal 48-lb 1.01 % Red cob white corn 1.06 White Lily, finest msde 7.00 Medium head rice 06*4 No crop Fey. head rice 06H Lustanne coffee (100-1-lb.) $22 00 Arburkle’s ground coffee. 36-Ib.. 17.30 Kehoiled Qa. svrup, V* bids 32 Red Velva svrup, 6-10-lb 2 85 N. Y. Or. sugar, bids, or bulk bag* 5.60 N. Y Gr. sugar, 4 25 hug* 565 N. Y. Or. sugar, (24 6-lb. ertns) per lb 6 85 Pacific matches. 6 gross. per gross 33 Ground pepper. 10-lb palls, per pound. .. 20 Four-string brooms per doi 250 Irish potatoes. per bag 2 25 2 1* tomatnea 70 5c evaporated milk 295 Quaker oats. 18 2-‘h pkg*. 160 Pried apples. 50-11*. bag* 05H New ev* pointed peaches. 60-lb. boxes 074 N 2-lb fancy corn .90 New pink salmon 1.00 AUGUSTA LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS Corrected weekly by Augusta Stock Yd* Du Mowing are the quotations on the Augusta live.took cuttle on th. hoof* 110*111 Hogs, 74 to 124 1b... corn fed 7 «f7Hc CALVES—Common 4t|osc Ordinary .stgiifSc Hood 6H070 Fancy 7404 c COM s Common 2 403 c Ordinary *4o4a Hood 4 4 if So Fancy 64060 NEW ORLEANS SPOTS New Orleans—Spot cotton quiet, ealc. on the .pot SSO bale.; to arrive 1.440; low mldd tng 7 I t atrtet low middling I 7 1-t; mldd tng 7 3- 4. atrlct middling S; I good middling 4 S-4; atrlct good mld | dllng 4 S-S. WEEK IN TRADE New YCrk.—Duu * review today aay» Trade, except fcfr ax port, shown little i growth. and in# output of Important In* ! duetrlee Is still much hilow the normal, >*ft the Improvement In business sentl* j ment that has been so marked during the j-aat two weeks. Is steadily expand ing and has been greatly strengthened by the developments of the past few <tii\s The machinery of the market which broke down under the strain of the International crisis. Is being rapld'y repaired, and with the Immense increase In exports, which tends to restore a nor mal trade ha a nee and the better control now being exercised, the foreign ex change market Is approaching a point where It Is no long* a serious menace. Failure# this week In the United States were 443. against 299 ast year, In Canada, 73 against 43 Inst year Hank exchanges were $„\2*5,365,* V <W a decrease of 33 1 per eent from last year. Wheat exports were 5 545.000 bushels, compared with 5,577,000 a year ago. LIVERPOOL COTTON L‘ve»*poou—^Cotton spot. American mid mllng fair 5 <lO. good middling 4** mid dling 4 56, low middling 3.145; good ordi nal 3.?5; ordinary 5.76 Sales 5,000 baits including 5,530 Am erican. and 500 for speculation and ex port Receipts 4,42* hales including <t*s American Futrea dosed quiet Month Opened Oneed. May-June .4.21** 4 ?stg Directors of the Liverpool Cotton Kx change today announced that on Monday trading will i*e re»trlcte4l until 3 p m . and unrestricted thereafter Trading wib begin with May-June onwavd and no transaction* further than 15 months ahead. BUSY SCENE Oil N. f. EXCHANGE Preparing For Trading on Cot ton Monday---Sense of Cheer fulness on All Sides. New York. —The Poor of the cotton exchange was a Scene of aclvity today In preparation for the re opening on Monday Telephones were teing install ed, clerks recalled new forms and in struction* made necessary by the new cot *on future* a« t under which trading will start were issued and in general a>i of the machinery connected with the smooth operation of a big exchange which had become somewhat fusty after , three month* of idleness was in process of rejuvenation On all side* ••» feeling of cheerfulness prevailed, this sentiment not being con fined to the exchange alone, for with the a Bp* llatlva market and ft stabilizing of prices, an Improvement in the foreign exchange market was an ti lj ted and cotton goods operators fig ured on a more confident demand, while there is reason to believe that exports will increase. The new week will begin with prac tically all of the b(g exchange* open for unrestricted business. Southern ad vi< <•* reported that farm work was being del Ned in the cistern belt by heavy fains. ■II OPENING AT NEW ORLEANS Rise of l-16th in Dallas Spot Quotations. Change in Hours of Trading. New Orleans. —Contracts in the cotton market were a little hlghefr today, Jan uary standing at 7.50 hid, as compared with yesterday's last price of 7.45. Keeling among brokers was cheerful over resumption of business Monday but the disposition among holder* of contracts appears to be to await the trading of next week before going farther. The rise of a sixteenth in Dallas spot quotations caused favorable comment, as did also sales of spots for the week in Liverpool, total transactions there being 48,00 ft bales against 61,000 this week last year and 41.000 this week two years ago. Changes In the hours of trading were announced by the hoard of directors of the local exchange today, to stand until further notice The market will open a* usual at 9:05 a. m., the third call will be at 1:30 aijd the close will be at 2 o’clock, except on Saturdays when it will be at 11. Spot* will be quoted at 1:30 p. m, except on Saturdays, when the hour will be 10:45 a. m. N. Y. BANK STATEMENT New York. The statement of the average condition of clearing house bmk* and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $7,413,900 reserve In excess of legal requirements. This is a decrease of $8,500,650. The statement follows Average Condition. Loan* defeased $11,532,004). Specie decreased $3,899,000. Legal tenders decreased $3,340,000. Net deposit* increased $2,307,000. Circulation decreased $23,532,000. Banks cash reserve in vault $378,956,- 000 Trust companies cash reserve in vault $63,843,000 Aggregate cash reserve $442,799,000. Trust companies feserve with clear ing house members carrying 25 per cent cash reserve $57,840,000. Summary of state hanks and trust companies in Greater New' York not in cluded in clearing house statement: Loans and investments increased $lB.- B^o. Gold decreased $510,800. Cuvrency and bank notes increased $355,000. Total deposits decreased $2,448 6^o. SEC’Y HESTER'S WEEKLY COTTON STATEMENT In thousands bales In sight fcfr week 6''2.o<D Do same 7 dnya last year ... 73*.000 Do same 7 days year before.. 706,000 Do for the month 1,074.000 Do same date last year 1.341.000 Do same date year before ... 1,236.000 lV> for season 3.793.000 Do same date last year 6.382,000 Do same date year before . . 6.<*75.000 Tort receipts for season 2.024.000 Do same date last year 4.693,000 is. game dtti yt tt before lairt 4,500,006 Overland to Mills and Canada fur season 19*.000 Do same date last year 2*9.000 Do same data year before . 253.000 Southern mill takings for sea sun . 719,000 Do same date Inst year 932.000 Do same date year before . . *44,000 Interior stocks In excess of Au gust Ist 858 000 Do last year 469.000 Do >ear before 4 7*.'WO Foreign exports for week ...... 160,000 !Y* same 7 <lays lest year .... STS.noo Do for season *37.000 !>o same date last year 3.242.000 Northern Spinners' takings and Canaria for week 99 000 Do some 7 days last year ... 119.600 Do for season 601.000 Do for same date last year . 894,000 COTTON GOODS~ New York.—Cotton good* and yarn* were ateadler today. Men's wear was quiet Coverta were being bougt for dree* good* and men* wear for another season Underwear and hoslerv were In better demand Foreign textile or der. were amall. COFFEE AND SUGAR New York. Raw sugar. aleady. mo lae.ee S *4; centrifugal 4 #l. Refined, ateady. COTTON SEED OIL New York.—Cotton reed oil «M Inac tive and nervoua but In abaence of ag greaalve operation* either way price change* were narrow and Irregular closing 4 point* lower to S point* net higher Sale* 1 »hO batvel* Spot *4 *40*5.45 November 4 340 4.41 December ... .... 4 400 4.42 Januar, 4 450 5 56 February 5.65 0 5.75 March *.*2s# 5 *5 April 5 *»« 5. >4 May « 050 « o* June 4120 (.2* Total aalee I.XX» WITH SAVANNAH COTTON. Savannah. Oa. It la announced that the *tnam*blp Carolyn ftytng the Am erican flag I* to »all from Savannah within the next 10 da' • with a load of cotton for Bremen This will be the ftret ehlpment of the kind at nee the war began. THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA. IN SENSATIONAL CLIMAX YALE DEFEATS PRINCETON, 18TOM Spectacular Football Play and Gripping Uncertainty As the Orange and Black Tiger Struggled to Overcome Lead of the Bulldog in Last Period of Play—Forty Thousand Spec tators Attended Opening of the Palmer Stadium Princeton, N.J.—Yale defeated Prince ton. 19 to 14 today, in a football game which for thrilling cumax rivaled mod ern st ige craft at its best. Beaten back and scored upon with apavent ease dur ing the first three periods, the Tigers tore loose with a smashing attack in the final fifteen minutes and fairly riddled the Elia' line. T wice the Orange and Biack swept across the Blue goal line and when time was Cilied, waa fighting desperately for a third touchdown and a victory. No similar situation has developed in many yea*, s in the annual game between these two universities. With its thrill ing moments of spectacular play and gripping uncertainty the contest formed a most fitting dedication to Princeton s new Palmer memorial stadium. Forty thousand cheering spectators from all points of tlie compass fi led the great noreshoe its innumerable tiers of seats. A warm gun and an almost entire absence of wind made playing conditions perfect. bensatlonal Climax. During three-quarters of the game there was nothing to indicate the sen sational climax with which Princeton was to make memorable the dedication of Us new football arena. Forced to take the defensive from the very be ginning, the Tigris showed strengtn at any time and the Blue scored at least one touchdown every quarter. The contest opened with an exchange of punts. Princeton soon found she cpuid make no progress either through the line or around the ends and punted at every opportunity. Yale opened with an assortment of stabbing line plunges and knife-Mike dvives Just outside of tackle. The progress, however, was not rapid and the Elis soon fell back to their mixture of forward and rugby passing. The initial score came when, having secured the bail well in Princeton's ter ritory Wilson took Ids center's pass and after a short run along the left side of Princeton’s line, passed the ball back to Legore. The powerful Y’aie fullback in turn ran a short distance anu made a beautiful forward pass to Ainsworth, who ran mefre than twenty yards for a touchdown. fcreGare failed to kick goil. Second Period. m . Much the same tactics characterized the second period. Yale, by line plunges and overhead passes, reached a point in side the Tigers' final 5-yard mark. Here Princeton he'd firmly and the Blue was obliged to seek the aerial Youte for scoring, LeGore making a short pass over the line to Brann, who dropped for a touchdown LeGore added an addi tional point by a goal. Scarcely had the third period opened when a 40-yard forward pass, LeGc/re to Brann, gave Yale the ball Inside Princeton’s 20-yard line. Six rushes in which Scovil. Wilson and LeGore worked alternately, put the ball across for Yale's third and final touchdown. Failed at Goal. LeGore failed at goal. With a 19- point lead Coach Hinkey began to send in substitutes. For a few minutes the E>ll second string held safe. Then with the opening of the final quarter Prince- ; .ton took heart and made a savage and 1 maintained attack. In less than fifteen minutes they had rolled up 14 points and were threatening to snatch victory from the Blue when time expired. WHIPPING THINGS INTO SHIFT FOH 1015 BILL TEAM Approximately five months will have to elapse before the baseball loving fans of Augusta will be able to s#* 1 another game, that Is ft real sure enough league contest. Nevertheless, with all this time to get ready in President Kalbfleiseh of the Augusta Baseball Association is already mapping out things day by day in prepa ration for the coming event of the open ing day of the South Atlantic League. All of last year’s problems have been talked ov«9* with the league officials and settled. A new manager has been pro cured, and he is well recommenced. In the neighborhood of eleven try-outs have been signed to report in Augusta for the official look-over by the future man ager. The financial proposition Is also being worked on In fact, everything is •being looked aft ear in order to be ready for the start. Led Second Division. Last year Augusta was handicapped by a late start, this year it will be dif ferent. However, with the late start a team was whipped into shape that land ed at the end of the season leading the second division Columbia, a team who was also undergoing its first season back In the Bally; Macon and Jackson ville were trampled underfoot by the locals Now', with the early start fcfr the 1915 season the future Augusta rep resentatives should Jump to the front l and stay there. Dudley to Catch. Manager Dudley will do the catching, snd therefore can govern his whole team; incidentally all the responsibility being shifted on him to win a game, and from all secounts hell do ft. Taking it from George Stallings, the catcher is nine points of a team, if he’s a good one, why the team simply can’t help but win. Well, “Dud” is a good one. He must be. or he could not have won two pen nants in succession and then made a stiff fight for another. A bench-manager la not allowed in the South Atlantic. Therefore the local team could not have Its manager in a better place to direct the team. A winning hal! club during 1915 Is the motto of President Kalbfctlach, and Incidentally he Is backed up by all the fana of bate ball loving Augusta, sewaneeTost TO TENNESSEE Chattanooga. T®nn,—ln the most ter rific at niggle ever seen on a local grid iron. the University of Tennessee de feated the University of the South tSewaned this afternoon, 14 to 7 All the scoring was accomplished In the first half. Shortly after Carroll kicked off for Tenneaaee, Clark for Be ware# fumbled a past for a kick far up In Sewan»*e territory The mispla> was 1 fatal Doth sides fumbled and regain ed the ball hut Tennessee kept the ad 'antage and then tore through the Se ws nee line for * touchdown after nine minutes of furious contest The first period ended with Sewanee In possession of the Tenneaeee 3-yard The Orange and Black played like a new combination after the final minute of rest, With a rushing game they swept the Blue's substitutes off their feet. Three, five and eight yards at a down the Princeton juggernaut rolled up the field until Moore, on a zig-zag 16-yard run, which twice carried him through the Yale secondary defense, went over for a touchdown. Law' kick ed goal. Punts Exchanged. An exchange of punts followed the kickoff and then the Tigers cut loose again, ramming hoes through the Eli fcfrwards and sweeping around the end until Glick ploughed his way through for a second touchdown. Law again kicked again. Hinkey then began rushing his varsity players back into line and Backfie’d but the Tiger, once he tasted Yale blood, was not to be frightened away. With less than five minutes to play Prince ton started for a third touchdown. Cap tain Talbott frantically urged his play ers to make a last stand, and they re sponded nobly. Princeton found its gains cut down from yards to feet and re sorted to forward passes. Pass after pass was flung up the field, either to be grounded or blocked by the Blues’ alert backfield. When the timer’s whis tle ended the strugge Princeton was holding the ball near midfield. The Bulldog Superior. Aside from the surprising flash in the last quarter Princeton was as com pletely outplayed by Yale a 3 by Harv ard a week ago. The wide open attack in which the Blue backfield passed the ball from player to player in runs around the end and then suddenly resorted to long forward passes appeared to dazzle the Tigers' defense Princeton, on the other hand, appeared to have little if any plan of campaign. punting fre quently or first or second down with the apparent idea that the ends would recover the hall after a lale fumble. But LeGore and Wilson handled Driggs and Law's drives cleanly and frequent ly ran the ball back ten to fifteen yards. Princeton also was outdistanced in these kicking duels. LeGore going steady on each exchange of punts with Driggs. Never In Danger. From a defensive standpoint the Yale first string team never was in the dan ger until the substitutes had allowed the Orange and Black to get underway. Once it did get going, however, it re quired the full strength of the Ells to stop the march. Princeton uncovered several players who from an Individual standpoint held their own with the* Ell stars. Captain Ballin was as usual tower of strength and E. Trenkmann played a splendid game. Gennert’s passing was at times ragged but he was hurried by the con certed charging of his opponents. In the last quarter Dickerman and G'licks showed remarkable ability in line plung ing and end runs. The Harvard Game. For Yale LeGore and Scovil were the stars from an offensive standpoint. Quarterback Wilson handled his team cteverlv and seeded plays with splen did Judgment. In the line Captain Tal bott pa\ed a game which proved that he will give Harvard plenty of work next week at New Haven. line. On the first play of the second period. Palmer shot past the outside tackle for the touchdown. Ball See-Sawed. The ball see-sawed for several min utes of the second period. This ended when May made a fair catch of a punt from Clark on Tennessee’s 20-yard line. Straight up the field through the Se wanee line eighty yards he plunged. With only an occasional end run to vary the attack, the ball was carried to Sewanee's one-yard line, when May, seeing the Sewanee defense concen trated and impenetrable in the centr flung himslf outside left tackle for Tennessee’s second touchdown. All three of the goals were kicked and at end of the first half the score was 14 to 7. Fougnt. Throughout the second half.* the two teams fought up and down toe field with Sewanee edging the ball closer and closer to the Tennessee goal neither eleven scoring. Tennessee had one ro seate chance to score but squandered it and then Cameron missed a fieid goal by a narrow margin. Sewanee opened up in the final periods and with a succes sion of great end runs and cleverly exe cuted forward passes did most of its gaing, the Tennesee line being a stone wall. Se wanee lacked the kick to gain, however, w’hen it got near the goal line. AUBURN DEFEATS VANDY ELEVEN Birmingham, Ala.—ln a Httle less thnn eight minutes of play Auburn hart defeated Vanderbilt here this afternoon and had further strengthened her claim to championship honor* in the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association. The game, played in dreary, vapory weather, ended with a score of 6 to 0 and Au burn * goal line remained uncrossed. A series of desperate line plays mix ed up with several fake kick and fake foi owed pas* formations, enabled Au burn to score the only touchdown of the game Vanderbilt seemed unable to cope with the plunging Auburn machine In the fft-st few minutes of play, but after her goal line had been crossed there was a complete transformation. During the last three-quarters Vanderbilt played brilliantly and deaperate.v forcing Au burn continually to the defensive. Near Auburn Goal. During the second quarter Vanderbilt within easy striking distance of the Auburn goal but the Plainsmen from the Alabama Polytechnic Institute held firm and their opponents w»re forced first to attempt a forward pass and then a goal tVom field Both efforts at scoring went wild and although tht game wag not yet half finished the spec tacular features had ended. Vanderbilt fought stubbornly In the second half while Auburn was content to play constantly on the defensive. Punting exchanges were frequent. In the final quarter Auburn tried an of fensive for a time and carried the ball well down the field The Auburn stu dents called for a touchdown. Used Freshmen. Fr-shmen were sent Into the line but the attacks were repulsed on the Van derbtlt 26-yard line and there was no further attempt at scoring. The Auburn team was an odds on favorite tn the contest but Vanderbilt put up a wonderful fight. FlV.es and } t'urrj and Cody rlayed brilliantly. The Auburn machine, on the other hand, worked with Its usual smoothness There were the characteristic line and tickle Play* by the Alabama men and te con stant sift at fullback. Harrta and Bid der relieving each other In that position. | Neatly ivgrv Auburn play wag made I by one or the other of the fullbacks with Hart at rlgbthalf occasionally at i tempting run. Hereafter Macon Will Have to Play in Her Own Back-Yard For Aupsta Won’t Take Up For Her Why is Macon so sore on the Au gusta baseball club? Remember back in July, on the 6th. 7th and Bth, when the locals made that sensational spurt and captured the whole series from the Tigers, shut ting them out in the first game and allowing them to score but one run respectively in the other two? Can it be possible that that little handful of loyal baseball fans who flood the stands of the Macon park each day— hardly over a hundred—are sore over this fact? Well, come to think of it this was not the only drubbing that the Tigers received at the hands of the Augusta club. Whenever the Ma con outfit backed up against the lo cals they would invariably get the worst end of It. Then, once more, Manager Stinson had his little band soaring to the top RESULTS ON THE GRIDIRON Tech 7; U. of Georgia 0. Atlanta, Ga. —The Georgia School of Technology defeated the University og Georgia in football here today, 7 to 0. It was the first victory of the technical institution over the state university since 1909. The lone touchdown of the game was scored near the end of the first pe riod. After Georgia had started off with a rush that carried the ball to Tech’s 10-yard line the ball was lost by a fumble and Tech, by a series of line rushes and end runs placed the ball on Georgia’s 5-yard line. Cap tain Fielder then went around left end for a touchdown from which he kicked the goal. Consistent football was played by Tech throughout the game. Thomp son played excellently for Georgia on the defensive while Captain Paddock was the effensive star. South Carolina Lost. Columbia, S. C. —Davidson College won from the University of South Carolina, 113 to 7, in their annual game here today. The field was water-soaked and rain fell throughout a considerable part of the game, but the contest nevertheless was spectacular and in teresting. Carolina’s touchdown and goal resulted from a forward pass in the second quarter. Davidson, aided by penalties against Carolina and a blocked punt, scored two touchdowns In the third. McKinnon, M. C. Wal ker, Norwell and White did w’ell for Davidson, while Heyward, Stoney and Hill starred for Carolina. Clemson Won. Richmond, Va.—Virginia Military In stitute lost to Clemson here today after nearly overcoming a 21-polnt lead se euved in the first period. The score was 27 to 23. The cadets were outweighed ,ut show ed more ability at the open game. Clem son scored three touchdowns in the first quarter but failed to cross the line thereafter The cadets rallied but sub sequent v secured three touchdowns and a fieid goal. Two field goals in the last half saved the day fc6’ Clemson. Florida 7; Citadel 0. Charleston. S. C.-On a field inches deep in mud and water Florida defeated the Citadel. 7to u this afternoon. A hard driving rai nfell during the first half. Florida scored in the first few minutes of plav when Ramsdell ran initial kickoff back forty yards. Spark man carried the ball over after a suc cession of line bucks hy Puller, Rams dell and Sparkman. Citadel played a strong uphill game, but appeared weak on offense. Nothing but straight foot ball could be used. Mercer Victorious. Jacksonville, Fla.—Mercer defeated Stetson here today by the score of 45 to o. Stetson was ontwheighed by Mer cer at least ten pounds to the man. At that the Deland College did not put any thing like the fight that was expected bv their backers. Mercer aided by the brilliant field-running of Cochran, cir cled the Stetson end at will while Par ker at full and Swan. quarterback, seemed to have no trouble ploughing through the Green and White for con sistent gains. Sewanee Downed. Chattanooga. Tenn.— The University of Tennessee defeated the University of the South (Sewanee) here this af ternoon. 14 to 7, in a fiercely con tested football game. Tennessee took the lead in the first quarter and was never headed, though Sewanee fought desperately in the second half. Cornell 28; Michigan 13. An Harbor, Mich. —Cornell clearly outclassed Michigan today and w*on, 28 to 13. The defeat closed the Wol verines' most disastrous season since Fielding H. Yost became coach. In the fifteen years Yost has been at Michigan he never before has lost three games in one season. Barrett, Cornell’s quarterback, was the brightest star in today's game. Time and again he eluded Michigan tacklers for long runs and once made a thrilling dash from his own 40-yard line through the whole Wolverine eleven for a touchdown. Maulbetsh was practically the only successful! ground-gainer for Michigan. Dartmouth 41: Penney 0. Philadelphia.—Dartmouth defeated Pennsylvania today. 41 to 0, the high est score ever registered against a red and blue team on Franklin Field. Pennsylvania was outployed In every department and the green's goal never was In danger. Dartmouth used fake pass successfully for many gains while forward passes resulted In sev eral touchdowns. Notre Dame Won. Chicago.—The crippled ('arltisle In dlans were no match for Notre Dame today, losing to the Hoosier eleven. « to 48. Welsh, the Chippewa fullback, was badly injured and was taken uncon scious to a hospital. The punting and runs nf Cofall and the runs if Richenlaub, Pllska, Berg man. Kelleher and returns of punts by Bergman were features of the Notre Dame offense Captain Clac was the star for the Indians. Navy Defeated Colby. Annapolis, Md. —Navy defeated Col by. 31 to 21 today. The visitors were veritable whirlwinds In the first two periods, piling up 21 points to the sailors' 16, but open playing varied by substantial line plunges and an 80- yard sprint for a score netted their 1 tallies. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15. of the percentage column when the snag, the local club, was struck, which meant—the Augusta team being large ly responsible—losing out in the race for the honors of the second season. Remarkable Nerve. The nerve of some people is re markable, and in this case it is of this variety. Just to think after Augusta has already pulled for Macon to get the capital and most everything else the Central City comes back at Au gusta with the bland statement that she should drop out of the South At lantic League and make room for Montgomery, stating as her season— " Augusta was always dissatisfied." Can you beat it? Now isn’t that grat itude? Right now anyone can take it from any fan in Augusta, that hereafter Mr. Macon will have to play in his own back yard. Army Won. West Point, N. Y. —The Army won from Maine today, 28 to 0. The gam* was featured by the fine work of Oil phant, who scored three of the cadet** touchdowns and kicked four goals. The visitors twice held the Army on the 1-yard line for downs but were weak on the offensive. North Carolina Defeated. Roanoke, Va. —Better generalship and successful punting gave the Vir ginia Polytechnic Institute football team a 3 to 0 victory over the North Carolina A. and M. eleven here today. Quarterback Harvey kicked a field goal from the 30-yard line in the third period. The field was heavy from recent rains. Wake Forest Lost. Raleigh, N. C —North Carolina found difficulty in defeating the Wake Forest College eleven here today, 12 to 7. The latter’s line was strong and North Carolina resorted to end runs the greater part of the game. Rain fell throughout most of the game. Harvard-Brown Tie. Cambridge, Mass —Harvard’s second and third string of players, with one or two regulars, were held to a score less tie by Brown today. The Crim son showed marked superiority both on offense and defense and six times were inside Brown’s 20-yard onlv to be thrown back by the over eagerness of inexperienced forwards, fumbles by the backs and poor field goal kicking. Illinois 21; Chicago 7. Urbana, lll.— lllinois made certain of conference football championship to day by defeating Chicago, 21 to 7, while Wisconsin was losing to Min nesota. Chicago scored early, and maintain ed a lead until the third period, when the score was evened. In the fourth with the count 7 to 7, Illinois’ brilliant attack wore away the stubborn Ma roon defense. Spectacular runs by Pogue and Clark took the ball to the Maroon 5-yard line, where Pogue shot over. Clark then caught DesJardien’s kick-off on the Illinois 5-yard line and ran through the entire Chicago team for the final touchdown. Illinois played an open game, using many double and triple passes, for ward passes and “spread” formations. Chicago was successful in breaking up forward passes, however, and neither team made much ground by that play. Captain DesJardien’s punting was a big factor in staving off the Illinois backs. Minor Games. At Lewisburg, Pa.: Bucknell 225; Gettysburg 0. - _ , _____ At Worcester, Mass.: Holy Cross 10; Boston College 0. At Pittsburg: Pittsburg 14; Carne gie Tech Institute 0. At Amherst, Mass.: Williams 14; Amherst 6. At Medford, Mass.: Tufts 0; Bow- At Andover. N. H.: Phillips And over 7; Phillip Exeter 78. At Middletown, Conn.: Wesleyan 2 Trinity 0. At Allentown. Pa.: Muhlenberg 0, Lebanon Valley 7. At Manchester, N. H.: New Hamp shire 0; Rhode Island 0. „ At Easton, Pa.: LaFayette 42; Al hr At ht Syracuse. N. Y.: Syracuse 0; Colgate 0. _ si.* At South Bethlehem, Pa.: Lehigh 10; Villa Nova 0. At Columbus, O.: Ohio -State 33; Oberlln 0. _ At Cleveland, O.: Case 59; Hiram IS. At Akron, O.: Western Reserve 13; Akron 6. _ . ... At New Haven: Yale Freshmen 3b. Harvard Freshmen «. At Schenectady: Union 26; Hamll l' At' Baltimore: Haverford 110; Johns H A P t k ßoc°hester, N. Y.: Rochester «; H York: Vermont 7; Ford hTt Hoboken. N J.: Stevens 0; New York University 81. . -. At CollegevlUe, Pa.: Urslnius 6. Franklin and Marshall 6. T- n tver- At Cincinnati: Otterbein 8, Lnlver *ltAt°f Minneapolis*: Minnesota 14: W At C ß?chmond: Virginia Military In stitute 23; Clemson 27. At Evanston: Perdue 34; North western 6. . At Lincoln: Nebraska 36, Kan “au°'Charleston. B. C.: University of "rSeiaw^NV: Co,- '* K At Ames e Vowa M lowa a 2B; Ames 6. % Reeling V Va, Washington and Jefferson 50; West Virginia W At*J*ekLn. Miss.: Mississippi A. and M 61; Tulane 0. At Columbia. B C.: Davidson 18. university of South Carolina 7 At Jacksonville. Mercer 44. Rtet *°At ,> 'Greenville. 8. C.: Furman «l Newberry 13. During the last Illness, Curran. th 4 great Irish »it. was one day told by his medical attendant that he cough with more difficulty than ne haj done the previous day. "That's odd enough." replied the fa mous Irish n. "because I've bee* practicing all night.