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THE A'ioiict- mcr&lo
Complete Local and Telegraphic Market Reports
COTTON MARKET
AUGUSTA COTTON
Government middling 28.00,
Receipts For Week
1917 This wk
Friday 3441 65S
Sales For Week -
Salps. Spinners. Sh'pts.
Friday 77 1269
Stocks and Receipts
Receipts /- igust 1, 1917 to Novem
29th, 1917 .....214,69-
Receipts August 1, 191 1 to Noth
29th, 1918
Stock in Augusta today
Stock in Augusta Nov. 29th, 191*. .140,854
WeeKiy Crop Movement
1914
Receipts ■'
IS'ock 16 "! 3 . ::: v: v.v.v:. i.**!:*??
Crop in sight , 4 ‘aii'9rt4
Came in sight 311.309
Visible supply 4,038,05-
PRODUCE MARKETS
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKETS
New York —Flour, quiet ond unchanged.
Tork quiet; mess. $47 0059147.50.
Lard| steady: r-fiddle west spot, $26.95
®Lardf'steady; middle west spot, $26.95-
@527.05.
Sugar, raw, dull; centrifugal, 96 test,
$7.28; refined, dull; cut loaf, $10.d0;
crushed, $10.25; powdered, $9.15; granu
lated, $9.00.
Coffee, Rio, No. 7, on spot, 13.10.
Tallow, weak; special, 16%; city, 15®.
Hay, quiet; No. 1. sl.So@sl-90; No. 3,
$1.45@51.60; clover, sl.ls@>sl 80.
Dressed poultry, unsettled; turkeys. -5-
45; chickens, 26@52; fowls, 25£27; ducks,
34@42.
Live poultry, steady; geese, 30@33;
ducks, 32@33; fowls, 2@29; turkeys, 36- .
@42; roosters, 21; chickens. 28@29.
Cheese, strong; stote milk, common to
specials 27@36; skim.s common to spe
cials, 12@26%.
N. Y. STOCK MARKET
New York. —Prices were generally lower
at the opening of the stock market here
today. United States Steel opened at
94%, off %; Mexican Petroleum 115,
off 1%; Studebaker 94% off H 4; Bethle-J
hem Steel B 62%, off %; Utah 73%. off
%; Baldwin 72%, off %.
STOCK QUOTATIONS
(Furnished by Doremus & Company.)
Open M. N. P 155
Anaconda .... 64.3 Marine 28
Baldwin Lopo. 72.6 M. Q- ,117.2
B ond 0 53 Northern Pac. 93.6
B. and B .... 62.4 R. Q 82.2
C. F. 1 36 Sou. Ry 28.4
C L 57 Stude. Corp.. 49.4
Erie 17.7 T. N. 0 179
O M. D 124 Union Pac 128
U. 5T Steel... 97.7 \T, 0.. 23.4
CHICAGO GRAJN MARKET
New York—Decided development In the
corn market today largely as a result of
signs of a holding policy on the part of
farmers. Opening prices, which varied
from unchanged to % off with December
$1.24% to $1.24% and January $1.24% to
$1.25%, were followed by material up
turns all around
Seaboard demand put firmness into
oats. Weakness in the hog morket pull
ed down provisions.
OPENING GRAIN—
Corn. December $1.24%: January $1.24-
% @51.25% : February $1.25%@51.26.
Oots. Docember 71%@%; January 71%
@7l; February 71%.
PROVISIONS MARKET
Corrected by Murphey & Co.
V. fl. regular plates. 8-lb. average $ .22
OATB
- oats M
MEAL-
Watergrnund. 100 pounds 4.15
Watertrround. 50 pounds 2.10
FLOUR—
Fancy patent, splf-rising 11.85
High patent, i lain 11.75
CORN-
No. 3 white 2.00
HAY—.
No. 1 T#notby. ton 30 on
Native nay 80.00
FEED—
Patry feed . 2 Oft
Mo’aaeea horse feed $2 50. 325
Cot toe e«ed meal 42 Oft
Chicken feed 100-lb. Lag* 885
Cottonse- d hulla / 78 00
FUGAR—
Cane, 8 75
PRODUCE AND
LIVESTOCK
The Herald will carry In this column from day to
dav prevailing prices in the local market on hog«.
cattle, sheep, poultry, etc., which *ill serve as a
guide to the farmer who has something in these lines
to sell. also, the consumer both In the city and the
rural district.
The Augusta Stock Yards q Dtes hogs, cattle and
calves today as follows:
HOG ft—(Corn-fed)— P«r Lb
Beventv-five pounds nnd up 17 @I7V%
CATTLE—(Beef and perk on hoof)
Common • {, .9 J
ordinary * IV%(&
Good 9@
Fancy .....10
CALVES—
Common 7H<®
Ordinary
Good 13 <»l2
Fancy 13 @l4
STOCKMAN it oO!VDS
RAILROAD BTOCKB.
Bids A*"*
A. and w p R R Co 180 1M
Chat'ahoochee 80** On If M. R. W
Bouthem Rati way. common M lit
Southern Railway. preferred W 70
Seaboard. pyef erred stoo 1 tt
Georgia ft. ft and Panklug Co 228 249
BANK BTOCK&
Rida Astred
Fatlonal ffrcliange Rank of Autnats ...1W 140
P'antara Loan and Raring* Bank <10). 40 48
f*u«ma and lank p#
Merchant* Bar k If®
rnlon Rarings Rank, o*r »•••»» 4-'oa) lM —"
UVESTOCK
ST. LOUIS CATTLE. SHEEP AND HOG
RECEIPTS.
St. Louis. —Hogs: Receipts 31,000;
steady. .
Tights $17.35®»17 50
pigs 13.00® 16,00
Mixed 17.350* 17.70
Heavy 17.60® 17.70
rattle: Receipts 5.000: slow.
Native steers 11.50® 13.25
Heifers 9.50® 15.50
rows 7.50® 12.50
Calves 7.75® 17.25
Fheen: Receipts 800; steady to strong. /
Lambs 16.0® 16.75
Kwes I 1100® 12.00
AUGUSTA VVEATHER
o»Vtr*cnßf!» till k m *nrrinrrciw.>
Augusta and vicinity: Fair and colder
tonight with temperotur© near 40 de
gree*. FDturday fair.
Georgia: Fair and colder tonight. prob
ably light frost In Interior; Saturday fair.
Weather Condition*.
Since Wednesday morning general pre
drl f atlon has occurred over, middle,
southern and eastern but the
weather 1* generdly fair this morning ex
cept in the northeastern sections, the
low pre«*ure condition being riow centered
in the St. Lawrence valley.
The fair weather is attended by rising
pressure ond moderately cold weather
* Highest temperature yesterday. 72 de
grees: lowest temperature this morning.
49 degrees Precipitation yesterday. 1 70.
River fctage at 8 a. m., 21.2 ft.; rise In
24 hours er.ding 8 a. m., 18 1.
E D EMICH.
DOREMUS & COl
COTTON BRCKERB
Established 1910
128 Eighth. Augusta, Ga
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
New Orleans.—Cotton advanced three to
thirteen points on the opening here today
but soon fell off under scattered selling,
standing 24 to 38 points under Wedes
day’s close half an hour after the session
opened. Offerings seemed t be in the
way of ludge selling to a great extent.
Cotton opened steady: December 27-50;
Jonuary 26.75; March 26.21; May 25.59;
July 25.52.
NEW YORK COTTON
New York.—The cotton morket showed
steadiness at the opening today owing
to firmness in Liverpool over the holiday j
and continued bullish reports from south- |
ern spot markets. The latter emphasized j
the attitude of adders rather than the I
state of demand, howevei and prices turn- |
ed easier right ofter the call under a re- |
newal of scattering liquidation, Liver
pool and Japanese selling. For a time j
prices sold off rapidly in the absence j
of any important support and after open- i
ing steady ot an advance of four to 37 !
points the market sold 15 to 25 points net;
lower before the end of the first half hour. ,
January broke from 27.65 to 27.10 and :
March from 26 62 to 26.30, or about 30
to 50 points from the e o r v hi, ix>int.
Co tton futures opened steady: Decem
ber 28:30; January 27.65; March 26.60;
May 26.15; July 25 90.
j
LIVERPOOL COTTON
Liverpool—Spots opened quiet today
with prices unchanged. Sales ambumed
to 10,000 bales. Receipts were 29.000. in
cluding 24,000 American. Good middlings
22.37; middlings 27.74.
SEA ISLANDS
Savannah, Ga—Sea Islands: Market
nominal, quotations omitted Bids of 5f
(cents for average extra choice refused.
'Sales, 25: receipts, 153; shipments, 409;
stock, 9530; crop in sight, 8,859.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
(Corrected by Dudley Hin A Q»
FREBH FRUITS
Or*De Fruit, dutiable slaea $5 573
fomoas. per box T.ftO
C.anftnaa. p« pound -$•
• \pples bbl*., cloth bead #W
\pples. Fancy York, double bead €.OO
Apples. fai:«y. North Oa.. w>r bo* *-0€
VEGETABI EB. ETC.
’ n»*toea. per .... s*o
nlona. per 100 lb*. J-®®
Tnlona. per 50-lb bsg d 1-W
Cabbage, fancy, per !*■ 0*
Turnip* Canailan, arrival 180-Ib. b «a 400
Peeta. fresh. 100-lb. sax. per eack 8-25
Sweet potatoes. °nrto Rlco rama. Yri. *.85
FIFID BFFDS. ETC.
'Hchlgan pea bearg. per pund ■ls’* I
«tma »)ean«« per pound .1*
*>ve, grown, ner bushel J M
''nlon eete. yellow, per ba 8.28
Ctjlcn net*. white, per ba ... 4.00
DRIED FPUIT3 PEANUTS. IIUTS. ETC.
-vnee, sft-lb boxea, TO-Bft. per pniind 8 -14 W
nines. 25-lb boxes, 70-80. per pound IB
runes, pitted, 15-oe.. pkg ?4 bags., to case .15
’runes. 24 IR-n*.. pkgs. per ptnr.. .W
rled peaches. Calif. 50-tb bowee .*4
• esebes 9 4 15-fW! , pkirs per plrirt I®.
Ceanuta. V*.. per pound loM
MISCFLLANFOUt.
First tM>T e**e 7.03
Matches. Safety. per gross, IH* 8?
Red Rtrl Plgars. per M 83 0®
■'•old Pick Cigars, per M 88 00
•ates Choice Cigars, per IX 22 5®
Ty paper. Tanglefoot, per case 8-73
•Hy paper. Ribbon. 80s -8®
’rapping paper rolls. white fiber .W
r a? fl’ re paper. lftft-Tb bundles .0444
Pmnev ba/?s. 80 per cent off new hat.
't»Ttrb#r Manilla. 10 and 20-tnch rolls
*nllt baskets, doaen -8® .
'utter trays, tin edge ?-l-S-8-5-lb. -®*M
aper cutters. 12-15-18-20-24 a 1-5®
vonti furniture polish, 9 down 25c sh». ptt
dosen *.®o
'•mu furniture poll ah, 1 down 800 slsa, PW
down 4.®®
Peanut Puner. 834, 2 dos. per case I.*®
Peanut Rutter, BH. 3 do*., per case * *5
"nrcester Sauce. TTlrsch's Ba. do® 2.50
facht Club Salad Dressing. 4 do® picnic, per
case 55®
seht Chib Salad Dreeing. Ift-o*. per do®. 8 ftO
slad Dressing. Dinkee's. 1-oa . large per oase 4.75
•*alad dressing. "Dmkee's.** Med . 2 dcarn.
per caw 5 88
o'ad (Irerring. ••Durkee's.** Picnic, 2 do*.
per i*e ttt
(Had dreeing. No 4, per doren 1 15
alad dressing. No. 8 per down 225
*>*V FJauce. fB-o®., per down 40®
id'e Sinue. 8-Of . per dorm *.*■
itsup 12'1*>-lb cans, per doaeu 14.5®
•eet Plcalette. lfts. peT gallon 1-9®
u-eet PteaMt*. ss, per gallon 1.25
>TT>a*o Puree. 19-10-Tb cans , doner 11 5®
■’ckles. Sour. “Soulre Dlnpe." doa ... • - I.®®
• ‘lckles. Sw»«7 MlTed. per dr-wn 1 10
ptpi. Koulre Dingo, 82-oa.. do* 2 40
‘ Rnur ge.o* . caw *-J5
Dry Mustard. 2 do®. sc. per do® .48
Mustard. 2 do*. 10H. per dna 90
V'negar. Wlsttried. bbls , per gallon .*4
Inegar. 18-r* bottles nrre apple, per doa. 1.C5
’’fnAjrar. "White House," pure apple. 28-oa.
•era. per down *-®®
'Nwrer "White House." pure enpls. 1* If
S-xal. per caw 4.0®
■ gar "Whlta Honae.” pure apple. 6 1-gal.
per ca*s 8 7a
ORA lb AffD PRCVUVOW3
Vos*on Cooking O’ 33c «»ns. cs 1 "b
' csson Cookfnt O I 1? Tsr cans. c*. 885
Hralns. Morris', per dtwn 2f5
'atisage in oil 110 ft
*ntted meat. Morris' per d.wen .00
Hash. Dfvle Rrand. per doan 1.85
Vienna Sausage, per down 1.40
Pull Durham, per dawn M
lyknu auto polish. 8 dor fl 00 star, per case 4.5 ft
bblneola. "Red. White and Black." caka, pw
doaen t®^
‘-nor polish. Baby Wile, black, tan. quick
white, flown 1.25
v boe polish. 2-ln-1. black, tan. white oxblood
peat# or combination black, tan cr white,
per doaen 1.?3
Hrooms, Tom* No. 6. 8-«trlng T.s®
iMnms, Vmir.. 5-string .. 950
*‘afcn S**«>r>*s Rrooms, ocr down 9.50
quern City broom*, ptr down T 50
«ohlltx Famo R->*rage. hbl.. Ift doa 12 00
cr empty# ts returned P 1.50
OAI"Y PROOUC7R.
Hutter. Pettir. 30-lb. 1-4 lb t»ft» lb 8 67
T roco-Nut Rutter. 15-lh. boxes. 1-lb. print*,
per pound fIH
• <VG-Nut Butter. 20-Ib. boxa*. 1-lb. mftbta.
r<cr pound lIH
iroco-Nut Butter. 80-lb. boxes. 1-lb. print*.
per pound ,81H
J ivby's Tall Milk 6.60
Uhby'a Milk. 72 xmall per caae 4.00
hwaa. Daisy 38 tt
PICK LEB ANO « OisulMENTg.
(Mires, ibby's (hieen, 48s. per doa. $ 1.00
Oils**. Libby's, stuffed- 46». ft oxen 1.10
South Carolina
and Citadel Tie
Orangaburg, S. C.—Playintf in mud
ankle-deop and with rain falling dur
ing the entire frame, the University of
South Carolina and the Citadel fought
out a scoreless tie here Thursday af
ternoon Both teams offered a start
ling exhibition of strong defensive
T>lay. Excellent kicking by Kollock for
Citadel and G. Brown for Carolina
featured.
Mary Pickford in the Latest Artcraft Pic
ture, u Johanna Enlists,” at the Rialto
Today and T omorrow.
A milk bath and Its dire conse
quences are finely' pictured in Mary
Pickford's latest Artcraft photoplay,
"Johanna Enlists," a plcturizatlon of
Rupert Hughes’ well known story,
"The Mobilization of Johanna,” which
will c presented at the Rialto theatre
today and tomorrow.
The plot concerns the daughter of a
poor former who has never experienced
the Joy of having a beau. A regiment
of soldiers one their way to a canton
ment passes the farm and one of the
officers, falling suddenly 111, they camp
there ar.d Johanna nurses the stricken
soldier.
Sh is delighted, for her dreams have
Veen realized. The offlcera and men
fall in love with the uaint girl, de
spite her freckles, which she proceeds
to eradicate A certain private and
officer are rivals in their attentlona
to her. One night Johanna decides to
take a sueeeptltious milk bath for
beauty's sake and the officer believes
she is clandestinely meeting the pri
vate. The two men quarrel while Jo
hanna is trying to hide in the tub.
AUGUSTA HERALD READERS ARE SUBSTANTIAL CUSTOMERS FOR AUGUSTA HERALD ADVERTISERS
REPORT OF WAR SAVINGS
ACTIVITIES IN STATE OF GEORGIA
From December 3. 1917, to October 81,
191 S. Issued by Hugh Richardson, State
Director.
Georgia's quota for year . .$57,504,(150.00
Sold to October 31, 1918 13.337,998.00
Balance quota to be sold 44,166,082,00
October sales 2,545,323 00
Quota percapita for year....? 20.00
Sold per capita to Oct. 31st.. 1.64
Balance per capita to be sold.? 15.36
Average .monthly sales $1,333,800.00
RICHMOND COUNTY’S quota for the
year is $1,252,900. Sold to October 31st,
$340,138. Other county records in the
Augusta zone to the above date are as
follows
Quota. Sold.
BULLOCH $529,280 $129,765
BURKE 545,360 172,794
COLUMBIA 271,020 24,075
EMANUEL 502,800 73,054
GLASCOCK 95.650 35,134
HANCOCK 397,050 92.180
JEFF DAVIS 121,000 19,844
JEFFERSON 473,840 92,521
JENKINS 230,400 89,082
JOHNSON 279,660 58.931
LINCOLN 197.040 16,629
McDuffie 214.120 38,193
SCREVEN 404,040 12,930
TALIAFERRO 187.760 26.453
TOOMBS 224,140 57,850
WARREN 242.960 36.174
WASHINGTON 563.480 206,704
WILKES ~ 506,400 154,408
WILKINSOtf 201,560 55,886
PITT TRIUMPHANT
CVER PENN STATE
Pittsburgh, Pa.—The University of
Pittsburgh’s goal line was crossed for
the first time this season when Penn
sylvania State scored a touchdown
Thursday afternoon, but Pittsburgh
won the game, 26 to 6. The visitors
scored after a few minutes of play.
They got the ball on a poor kick by
McLaren, due to a muddy ball, and by
line-smashing sent Captain Ungar
over for the touchdown. Brown failed
to kick goal.
After Pennsylvania's lone score, Pitt
played superior football throughout,
securing four touchdowns. sDavie
kicked four goals.
Coach Warner took out Davies, Mc-
Laren and Gougler at the start of tho
last period, substituting Hamburger,
Pitter and Horner.
Pennsylvania State held their oppo
nents scoreless in this quarter.
Notre Dame and Nebraska Tie.
Lincoln, Neb.—Notre Dame and Ne
braska University football teams play
ed a scoreless tie Thursday on a field
covered with mud and slush as a re
sult of a heavy fall of snow. Both
teams punted repeatedly.
In scrimmages in the initial quar
ter, Dana, Nebraska’s right guard, suf
fered a fractured wrist.
Notre Dame outplayed Nebraska in
the first quarter but tho Corn Huskers
tightened up later and the remainder
of the game was a see-saw affair.
JACK DEMPSEY WINS
OVER BILLY MISKE
Philadelphia, Pa.—Jack Dempsey
won the popular decision from Billy
Miske of St. Paul in a slow six-round
bout here Thursday. Only half a doz
en hard blows were landed during the
fight. There was scarcely any action
In the first two rounds, but in the
third Miske jolted Dempsey with an
uppercut to the jaw, which gave him
the advantage in this rounli. After
this the bout was all in Dempsey’s
favor, the St. Paul man frequently re
sorting to holding in order *> save
himself from punishment. I
In the semi-final Jeff Clark of At
lantic City had the better of Sam
Langford of Boston.
Syracuse Defeats
Columbia, 20 to 0
Syracuse, N. Y.—Syracuse defeated
Columbia at football here Thursday.
20 to 0, in the first contest between
the two colleges in 15 years. The bat
tle was staged on a field an inch deep
in mud, in spots.
Columbia received tho first kickoff
but wa sforced to punt and Syracuse
took the ball for a touchdow In 17
plays. The orange scored agaiij in
the second quarter when Ackley kick
ed a field goal from the 25-yard mark.
Ten more points came to Syracuse
In the third period. Ackley tossed a
15-yard forward pass to Sfthwarzer
over the line for a touchdown and
kicked a goal. Lanier duplicated his
field goal of the second quarter from
almost the identical spot.
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The private calls the officer a "piern
nt cheese" and is courtmartlalcd
Meantime the Captain, who boasts an
aristocratic lineage, discovers that Jo
hanna’s last name Is the same as his
and when the private Is exonerated by
the court, takes the girl away with him
to the next town to marry her, leaving
the two disappointed lovers disconso
late.
This gives, it is said, little Idea of
the actual charm and whimsicality of
the picture, xvhioh abounds in un'que
situ. lons. The 143rd Field Artillery,
encamped at Holi- wood, supplied the
mllltarf atmosphere.
There Is also on the Rialto program
; today a ripping comedy such as this
popular playhouse la noted for,
S4enor Andonegui’s superb orchestra
will )>e heard both afternoon and eve
ning, rendering the latest musical hits
In addition to Senor Andonegul's or
chestra, the new SIO,OOO organ lately
installed by "he management of the
Rialto will delight lovers of good mu
. sic. Many have expreased their de
i light upon hearing the new Instrument.
HANCOCK WINS SOUTH'S SERVICE FOOTBALL
CHAMPIONSHIP BY CEFEATINB CAMP GORDON
7TO 0 IN BIG THANKSGIVING CLASH HERE
Slashing Contest on Muddy Field—Guimares Scores Lone
Touchdown For Machine Gunners. Howard Berry Injured
in Last Quarter —Austin, Rawson, Murray and Deer Star
For Emma Gees—Captain Mays Gordon's Star.
BY JOE JACOBS.
Camp Hancock dragged the colors of |
Camp Gordon into the nv> ' at V.'arren |
Park yesterday aftei i thereby i
annexing the southern gridiron service!
championship,, to a 7 to 0 score. The'
score just about represents .he differ- !
ference in the relative playing ability I
of the two elevens.
Lone Touchdown Scored Within Two
Minutes.
The first and only teuchdown of the
game, was scored by "Gimmeo” Gui
mares. the Machine Gunner's right
end, after the pigskin was put into
play one and three quarter minutes.
At this critical moment the ball was
on Gordon's fifteen yard line, In their
possession, and Strapper fumbled the
pdss from Weston, the doughboys' j
Center. Guimares darted out from thCi
Hancock line like a streak of light- j
ning, swooped the bail up into his
arms and ment across the goal line for
the touchdown. Berry immediately
followed and kicked the goal, making
the score 7 to 0 in Hancock’s favor.
From this time tin until the final whis
tle blew the ball see-sawed up and
down the fie’d, first in tho possession
of Hancock and then Gordon, with the
result that both were unable to make
another score.
Austin, Raw-on, Murray and Derr
Star.
Next to tli great work of Guimares
in s coring th -lone touchdown, “Staff"
Austin was a star on the Emma Gees'
eleven. The Hawaiian was in the
thick of every Jaj’, breaking many of
them up, and when he hit one of the
Doughboys, they knew that they had
been put out of the play. His tackles
were as fierce as those of any man on
either eleven. “Chesty" Rawson, “Jab"
Murray and Un” Derr, also played a
smashing, dashing game. Their de
fensive work was all that could be
asked for They also were in the
thick of every play, and they kept
plugging at all times. Murray did
yoei an work at the post of center,
while both Rawson and Dorr were two
of the best ground gainers the Ma
chine Gunners hud. In the line. Saun
ders at right tackle, Gerber at left
guard. Hawkins at left tackle and
"Joe" Lancaster, “Pete" Peterson, at
right guard, an'. "Polly" Koch, were]
the Machine Gunners' chief bulwark, i
It was these men that shifted through,
that celebrated Gordon interference.
Herry on the Job.
Add to the list of those who did:
yeoman work, the name of J. Howard
Burry, Jr., captain of the Hancock
eleven. The Gordonites profited little
aropnd Is position, and were usually
swept from their feet when trying to
go past the former Penn Star, How- j
ard took no chances of carrying the
ball, due to the fact that ..is Injured,
ankle was still giving him a 1 ittie
trouble, but vhat ho failed to display,
in this dopi .ment of the game, he
made up for in the great defensive
game he played for the Machine Gun
ners.
Eckberg Outputs Gordon.
“Ecky” Eckberg, who was perform
ing the punting stunts for tho Han
cock aggr-gaHon more than outshined
the Gordon kicker, Pogue. “Ecky"
never failed to kick less than forty
yards, and on several occasions booted
the pigskin as fur as sixty yards. On
the other hand, Pogue was unable to
saJl the ball further than thirty-five
yards.
Rote And Foster Display Good Form.
For the short time that th y were
able to display their wares in the
game, little "Harry" Rote and Foster
did remarkably well. Rote went in at
quarterback In the last five minutes
of play, substituting for Berry, was
was knocked uncon..clous at this part
o' the big clash, from a head-on •Al
lison with the ponderous Gordon right
guard, Beers. Foster ploughed through
the Gordon lino in the last few min
utes of play in a spectacular manner,
and there is no doubt if the game had
been prolonged for Just five mi. utes.
Hancock would have scored on > more
against the Gordonltei before the final
•v istle blew. ,
Captain Mays Gordon's Shining Light.
\s for the work of the Gordon elev
en. it can be said that they played a
| great game of football. Their o fonslye
end defensive was as good as that
shown by the Hancock eleven. The
I outstanding star on the Doughboys'
I (,-:tsUnding star on the Gordon s
team was Mays, the Captain
of their eleven. His ground gaining
was startling and lie carried the bajl
for Gordon more times than any otiier
player on the team. Everett Strupper
at quarterback for Gordon used good
judgement in piloting his eleven, hut
lie failed to show wonderful ability
that he is so well known for. Every
time he would get started on of the
I Machine Gunners would nip him in the
j nick of time, and he was stopped from
; getting a.way on a long run.
The Line-Up.
Camp Hancock. Camp Gordon.
Positions.
Austin < E &«
Left End.
Hawkins Mathjeson
Left Tackle.
Gerber Kraft
Left Guard.
Murray Wee ton
Center.
Lancaster Beers
• Right Guard.
Saunders ..Uavls
Right Tackle.
Guimares .. .. Pogue
Right End.
Rawson .. Thompson
Left Half Back.
Eckberg (Capt.) Mays
Right Half Rack.
Ferry (Capt.) Struppcr
Quarter Back.
Derr Kurt*
Full Back.
Officials- Major Johnstone. Camp
Hancock, Referee; Major Butler, of
Augusta, Umpire; Line.-men, Lieuten
ant Mt. Pleas; nt, of Camp Gordon,
and Lieutenant Fullerton, of Camp
Hancock; Timekeeper, Lieut. Neece, of
Camp Hancock.
Substitutes Peterson for Lancs s
t - Ko«h for Hawkins, Rote for Mer
ry,' Foster foi Eckberg and Cr sley
for' Rawson.
Touchdown); 1 by Guimares Of Han
cock.
Goals I by Berry of Hancock.
Times of quarters 15 minutes, four
periods.
PLAY BY PLAY.
First Quarter.
Ktrupper of Gordon kicked off to
I Eckberg of Hancock, who returned ten
' yards.
Hancock's Ball; Eckberg punted fifty
geids to Kurtz, who returned the hall
fifteen yards.
Gordon's Ball; Htrupper made one
yard off rigirt tackle. Htrupper failed
to gain through center, and next play
Htrupper fumbled on Gordon's fifteen
yard. Gdlmares. Hancock's right end,
shot out on the spur of the trotiiin’,
swooped the ball up In s arms and
carried it across the goal line, scoring
the first touchdown of the ga tne for
Hgfieock. Berry then kicked the goni
1 making thn score Hancock 7. Gordon
Murray kicked off for Hancock, forty
ynrds, to Thompson of Gordon, who
’> rsturnad ten yards. Strunper failed
!to gain through canter. Kurt* gains
one yard through right guard. Mays
fails to go through left tackle. Strap
per makes four yards through right
guard. Pogue punts twenty yards to
Derr, who returns five yards.
Hancock’s Ball: Derr makes two
yards through center. Eckberg punts
forty-five yards out of bounds.
Gordon’s Ball: Strupp*. r goes thru
right guard for five yards. Strupper
makes first down off right guard. Mays
goes around right end for a gain of
20 yards. Eckberg of Hancock bring
ing him down. Kurtz gains five yards
through center. Strupper adds two
yards off left taeklp. Gordon penal
ized fifteen yards for holding. On tlie
next play Berry intercepts a forward
pass from Strupper.
Hancock’s Ball: Eckberg punts fifty
live yards and ball is grounded.
Gordon’s Ball, on their two-yard line.
Thompson goes through right tackle
for two yards. Kurtz gains five yards
off left tackle. Kurtz makes first down
on a play through left guard. Thomp
son goes through oentor fov a gain of
five yards. Kurtz fails to gain through
center Mays also fails to gain thru
the same place. Pogue punts to Eck
berg. '
Hancock's Ball: Derr gains throe
yards through right tackle. Rawson
goes around right end for a gain of
five yards. Rawsoq adds eight yards
through center making first down for
Hancock. Derr makes one yard off
righl tackle. On a forward pass Ber
ry to Derr, the latter ftufibles and
Strupper recovered the pigskin for
Gordon. First quarter ends. Score,
Hancock 7, Gordon 9.
Second Quarter.
Gordon's Ball on their 12-yard line: |
Mays makes two yards off left tackle. |
I Kurtz gains two yards through right
guard. Strupper then makes flrsj
down for Gordon on a play through 1
right tackle. On the next play Kurtz
fumbles and Strupper recovers for
Gordon, with a loss of five yards. Mays
goes through right tackle for two
i yards Strupper fails to gain through
center Pogue then punt* out of
of bounds.
, Hancock’s ball on their 28-yard line: j
j Eckberg goes through right tackle for
i two yards. Berry fumbles on tho next
I play and Weston of Gordon recovers.
Gordon's Ball: Kurtz makes one yard
through right tackle. Mays fails to
I gain Mays sueeeceds In making first
j down on the next play. Mays goes
through left tackle for two yards.
Strupper gains ten yards off
guard and makes first down for Gor
,don. On a run around right end. Mays
is tackled by Berry, and fumbles the
ball when tackled. Guimares of Han-,
i cork immediately recovering the ball. I
, Hancock’s ball on their twelve-yard (
line: Eckberg punts forty-flvo yards to |
'Thmpson. who returns eight yards.
Gordon's Ball: Maya goes around ,
right end for four yards. Strupper j
makes first down for Gordon off left '
tackle. Thompson goes around rigtit I
end for 15 yards and first down, put- ]
ting the hall on HAneock’a Iwenty-two
yard line. Strupper falls to gain thru
| left guard. Mays then goes around
| right end and makes first down. Strup
l per gains three ynrds off left tackle,
j Mays falls to gain through right
tackle. Kurtz attempts to go through
right guard but falls to gain On the
fourth down Strupper tries forward
[pass to Ege over the goal line, which iH
incompleted by Berry. Ball frocs to
Hancock. ePterson goes in for Lan
caster.
| Hancock's bail on their 20-yard line:
Eckberg fails to gain through center,
j First half ends wl'h ball in the pos
session of Hancock on their twenty
yard line. Score, Hancock 7, Gordon 0.
Third Quarter —Second Half.
Murray fl Hancock klesa off forty-five
yards to Strupper of Gordon, who returns
ten yards.
' Gordon’s ball. Mays is thrown for a
loss In an attempt to go oround lefi end.
M ivs then cues around l ight end for a
.yard K>in. Maya adds another yard
around right end. Thompson makes first (
down iff right Kinrd Forward pa: a
* ni|»per to Moya to Eg© Is Incompleied
Mtrn?»per gains three yards through right
pruurd. Forward pa. s Strupper to Mays,
to Kge again falls and In Inoortipb te<l 1
Mays then goes {.round rigid end for five
yards, and Bfrupper make* first down off
left tar-klo. Kurtz rnokcH one yard through
left guard. Mays jidds three yards around
right end. Forward pass Btrupper to
Thompson makes first down. Btrupper
gains one yard off left guard. Btrupper
makes eight yards more through left
; tackle. Stmpper falls to moke first
down on the next play, with one-inch to
go. However Muys carries the ball
| through left tackle for first down Mays
fails to ga .i In tit tempt to go around
right end. Strupper makes two yards
'off right guard. Strupper In an ottempt
! to go around left end Is brought down by
i Koch and thrown for a loss of two yards.
Koch just after going In from Hawkins
at left tackle. On the next play a for
ward pass from Btrupper to Eg© makes
first down for Gordon, placing the boll on
Hancock’s fifteen-yard line. Thompson
makes two yards off right ruckle Mays
adds two yards through right guard. For
ward pass from fUrupper Is Intercepted,
and ball goes to Hancock
Hancock's boll on their 10-yard line.
Rawson makes one yard through center.
|Eokberg punts fifty-two yards to Btrun
per. who is downed In his trark.i by
Oulmares of Hancock.
Gordon’s ball on their 23-ysrd line.
Strupper gains one yard off left taokle.
Thompson makes ono yard off left guard.
Moys falls to gain In an attempt to go
around right end Tbrry bringing him
down Pogue punts twenty-five yards
and the ball If grounded.
Hancock’s ball. Rnwson goos through
renter with the entl-e Gordon line bang
ing on to him. and gains twelve yards,
making first down for Hancock knw
so then odds four tnore yards through
center. Derr on o crDs-rross play gains
two yard* through right guard Hwwson
carries the ball around right end for a
gain of two yards On the fourth down,
lEckberg r>urit j fifty-four yard" to Mays.
I Gordon’* ball on their 17-yard line.
| Mays r e three yards off le't* topkle.
; Forward na;:s Htrupper to Davis adds five
vards. Strupper goes off right guard for
a gain of one yard, making fourth down
and one yard to go for Gordon. Third
ouarter ends with boll in possession of
Gordon on their twenty ‘ lx-yard line
Score: Hancock, 7 Gordon, 0.
Fourth Quarter.
Gordon** ball on their 28-yard line,
| Thompson carries the hall through left
itf>»lc!e for first down Korwaro uas.s from
Strupper incomplete. Mays fa)l» to gain
through center. Forward pa**** from Bfrup
-11»< r ogaln Incomplete. Pogue punts to
!K' \>\ e*-g who return ' flf*e/*n vardi
Hancock’s ball Tick berg goe-* through
’eft tackt/r for a giln of nine yard* Gor
don fs the© r.ernlffed five yard* for be
'*'* off • Me Peers helrg tbs gnlltv party.
, Tfnwson falls to gain Two forward pia*-
. e r,n the nest two play* ore Incom
iplete. F'kherg punts to Strupper who
re*or* * 10 vit rdw
Gordon’s hall on their ?1-vard tfne For
ward pa*** frerri Rf nipper tr, Msvs gains
n foe »ard** Thompson falls to gain
th,-ought t est ts/-'tr|e a Btrupf>er then at -
’ernpt *to ga through esn’er hut fall*,
i Mavs the*- foils to make the recevssrv
vsrd for f*r*t down and the pigskin goes
*f> Ltfinrock
He prork’s ball. Perrv gains one vsrd
through eer*er. and In dos-g -o the for*
1 nr.er Term "*nr Is knocked unconscious
f r r rr a head-on roUlslon with one r,f »he
1 Gordon llne'-gr, Perry 1« carr'ed off the
f'eld n**d Harry rto»e goes hi for him
ot rjun-'e'hnek Foster go*" In for
'rg right balf-btck, go*s
i* v rouflr' renter fo * a *a!n of elx yards,
j lUw»on arrl** tht ball through right
tackle for one yard. Rawson fumbles
ami Mays recovers for Gordon.
Gordon's hall. Strupper is thrown for
a loss of ten yards when he attempts to
go around left end and slips in his tracks.
Forward pass from Strupper is incom
plete Vogue pants fifteen yards out of
bounds
Hancock’s ball. Foster goes through
right tackle for five yards Foster adds
a yard through center. Rote makes one
yard through left tockle. Forward pass
Rote to Foster makes first down for Han
cock Croaley goes in for Rawson. Rote
makes one yard through center Derr
goes through right guard for a gain of
wto yards. Rote carries the ball through
center for three-yard gain. Final whistle.
The game ended with the boll in the pos
session of Hancock on Gordon’s 'ourteen*-
yard line. Final score: Hancock, 7; Gor
don, 0-
GEORGIA TECH BEATS
AUBURN, SCORE 41-0
Atlanta, Ga. Georgia Tech ploughed
through a muddy Meld here Thursday to
a 41 to 0 victory over tho Alabama Poly
technic Institute of Auburn In their an
nual Thanksgiving day football came It
was too much Tech from the start to be
the usual contest between the long time
rials but the Plainsmen never stopped
Mgh'ing and staged a rally three minutes
before the game ended that brought their
Atlanta alumni to their feet with n roar.
Tech’s victory came through six touch
downs. five of them achieved by laborious
ly plodding through the mud and one as
the res- t of an 80-yard run fro mthe kick
Off by Adams, substitute quarterback of
in the second period. In all the Golden
Tornado made 24 first downs and the
Plainsmen five, two ofS*the latter being
poss ! l e through Tech penalties Holding
and offside play was frequent on Tech's
part, while Auburn rarely Incurred a pen
alty. . , ,
Under a misty slcv through • which
struggled a sun warm enough to make
the .spectators take «»rr their overcoats .
Teen got auav to « 11 point lead in the .
first period Receiving the ball on the
kickof' tne Tech hacks drove down the
tU-.d. aided bv forward passes hurled bv |
F’owrrs until Gtivon .Anally received a
puss on Auourn’s 25 yard line and raced
acriss
OlHnger, Shirting. Bulloch and Oordy
who acted as capta n In place of Rogers
whnge in.ljurjtjejsl jkienitji tejtlm lout of
whose Inluries ’:ept him out of the con
test. started right after this to try to
break nr Tech plays They did this off
and on throughout the game, sometimes ,
throwing Flowers and other backs fir ap
preciable losses, but they were not quite
consistent enough to block the sroi ing
Tech marched down the field again in
this period until Flowers was In posi
tion to race around left end for 15 yards
for a touchuown.
Two more touchdowns came In the
second period. Guyon bucked through
three yards for a touchdown after Tech
had brought the ball down by hard drives.
Then came the 80-vard run by Adams.
"Wally” Smith following up a series of ,
line-bucks, end runs and forward passes, I
drove through the Auburn line for for 12 ,
vards and a score right after the third
period began. Here Flnclu r made his
oriv failure nt goal from touchdown.
Tho final period saw Tech start with
another rush Tech was using r double
pass successfully In this period and the
f ult foi t went to Barron who went hack
to quarter after Adams hurt his shoulder.
By a criss-cross pas* and line-plunging,
the liM wgs carried down t‘e Meld to
Auburn's one-yard line an 1 Barron was
sent through the center f r Tech’s final
touchdown. Fincher kb ked goal. '
The game was nearly over but the
IMalnesmen wants** to score lthough
they had had the ball not half a dn7 t on
times during the game It came to thorn
now on Tech’s 36-vard line after the lo
cals had been penalised for holding and
then had massed up a punt Whirling was
downed In his tracks, but S* M>s smashed
through center for 15 yards, the Initial
first down for Auburn, without the aid of
a Tech penalty The üburn band began
old » rind of “Touchdown Auburn” and
Auburn rooters ro.«;e on naese.
A da h that the Plainsmen had hither
to larked came Info the 11 To short
forward passes. Whirling to Ollmger. made
a first down Whirling crashed through
right tackle for 8 vards He hurled a for
ward pass to McDonald for two yarts
! and another first down Sherllng tried
| the Tech line again but van stopped in
|h!s tracks Another Auburn back tried
■ but failed, and a forward pass was In-
I compl ‘o on the next plav The P 'ns-
J men held a conference and Whirling dash
ed toward rl*rht end hut a Tech got him
for a loss and Tech took :he hall T'»ej,
ha*- II r had time to start the play before
the rame was over.
T,ire i»n at d score-
A l T P r RM POSITION TECH
Olllnger Fincher
L. K
Loller Doval
L. T
Wynn© Webb
L G
Snyder Day
C.
Gordv Mnthea
It. O.
Ilullock Hufflnes
n. T.
Pruitt Staton
R E
’Scott Flowers .
L. II B.
Howard Fcrat
*P H B
iflhlrb g Ot von
F. B.
Stubbs Barron
I Q. B.
Score bv periods:
Tech 14 11 r, 7—41
Auburn n 0 0 0 0
Kummnrv Tech scoring Touchdowns.
Ouyon. 2: Flowers. Adams. Smith. Barron.
Goals from touchdown Fincher. f» Ref
er e. I/mibert (Ohio State): Umpire Morl
nrl.tv H'amp Gordon); head linesman.
Be win. (Virginia). Tim© of periods. 15
rnlnuies each.
PENNSY WINS OVER
DARTMOUTH, 21 TO 0
Philadelphia, Pa.—Pennsylvania and
Dartmouth wallowed and wild thro :,
a football game oh Frunklln Field
Thursday and at the end victory reat
ed with tho fVnnayivanianH, 21 to 0.
Rafn'f©!! during the greater part of th©
contest and th© mud made footing un
certain and th© playing anything but
high clasa.
Two of Pennsylvania’s thro© touch
downs were the result of int©rc©pted
passes. H’li© first score cam© In the
third period when Crawford grabbed
n Dartmouth forward piihh out of t! *
nlr and dodged and twisted for 4T»
yards so s score. In the final period
Pennsylvania, 'by hard line-plunging,
put over another touchdown and in
the last minutes of play Htrauss In
tercepted a forward pass on th© 40-
yarl line with a clear field In front
of him lie scored easily. The home
eleven I ad two other good chances to
.score, but lost the ball each time In
side the H yard line. Dartmouth was
never dangerous.
CLEMSON VICTORIOUS
OVER DAVIDSON, 7-0
Clemton College, 8. C*—* Hernson
| roller© defeated the Davidson eleven
| here Thursday by a score of 7 to 0.
! ujcrnsori's lone touchdown came In th©
! first rjuarter In consequence of a fum
bled punt, which put the ball on Da
; vldson's 30-yard line In Ctemsqn's pos
! session. Plemson then (>ushed stead
ily to t )e goal, Armstrong carrying the
ball across. Frew kicking goal In th©
Inrt't half tho ball was In UleVnson’s
I territory riost of the time, hut th©
j Tigers always rallied when their line
1 was endangered A very wet fiffld
| caused much fumbling
I FORDHAM VICTORIOUS
N,w York.— For 6|r»t tlm* In nln«
1 tho annuxl xrlllron duel botw-rn
Fordham »nd f;»orv<town roniltrd in
0 14 to 0 vti-tory h»re Thursday for
Fordhun All th, ,rorlnx wa, don#
durlnn th, r.oond period, rnp'niri
I Frlnach of Fordhem, fliturlnit In two
d«'lalv« forward punne* and alao lr.
| Itlckln* the goal*.
THIRTEEN
VANDY OUTCLASSES
SEWANEE, 40 TO 0
N-ishville, Tenn Tire annual foot
ball contest between V'anfierbilt Uni
versity and the University ot 'he South
played here Thursday afternoon was
a O-t.o-O rout in favor ot th» Vander
bilt eleven The Kewanee e'even was
completely outclassed although tho
team was reputed by its supporters to
be the best since 1906.
Unison in team work with a batter
ing attack interspersed with forward
passes were the factors that carried
the day for Vanderbilt.
The first guarter was a see-saw af
fair with a run by berryhllt for Van
derbilt Lockland. Vanderbttt’s right
half, was Injured in the first play and
was replaced by Cuddle The quar
ter ended with the ball In the hands
of the Vanderbilt eleven.
Within two minute.- after the open
ins of 'the second -mrtcr Beasley
had crossed Sewanee's sroal line for
Vanderbilt's first touchdown and from
that moment on Beasley was a 'error
to the TiK°rs He carried the hall
over Sewanee's soa! twice In the sec
ond per'o'd and once in the .hird.
in the first of the last half, tho
Commodores were only aide to add
one score to their total, vvh.ch came
from a broken field -un by Bunt
Beasley for 30 yards.
The last quarter was a bit? round for
the Commodores who with shift in
their styl- of attack completely puz
zled tho Tipers Brilliant playing by
Berryh.l and Baker produced two
touchdowns in this quarter.
Vanderbtlt. Position. Sewanee
Baker Burch
Left End.
Davis (Capt.) Cooper
Left Tackle
Heed M inter (Capt.)
Left Guard
Early Hlrslg
Center.
Reeves Moeln
Right Guard.
ttwrn Guerry
Right Tackle.
Goar Oakley
Right End.
Sherman Harper
Quarterback.
Ilerryhill Wens
Left Halfback.
Beasley Coughlan
Fullback.
Lockman Wrlghe
Right Halfback.
Score by peroids:
Vanderbilt 0 12 7 21—40
Sewaneo , .. ® 0 0 0— 0
Touchdowns: Beasley, 3; Baker, 2;
B rryhill
Official scorer Street (Auburn);
referee, Councelman. umpire.
AT A GLANCE
At Augusta: Camp Hancock 7; Camp
Gordon. 0.
At Atlanta: Georglt Tech. 41; Au
burn. 0.
At Nashville: Vanderbilt, 40; Sewa
nee. 0 ,
At Cleveland: Western Reserves. 14;
('use. 7.
At New York: Georgetown. 0: Ford
ham. 14.
At Pittsbufc: Pittsburg, 28; l’«nn
State, fi.
At ! Itiladelphia: Pennsylvania, 21;
Dartmouth, 0.
At Louisville: Camp rut rman, 0;
Camp Taylor. 40.
At Lincoln: Nebraska, 0; Notre
Dame. 0
tA St. Louis: Washington Univer
sity. 19. St. Louis University, 0.
At Bethlcln m. Pa: Cump Crane, 12;
LePilgh, 0.
At Easton. Pa.; Garden City Avia
tors, 2]; LaFayette, 0.
At Chester Pa.; Swarthmor*. 7:
: Pennsylvania Military Academy, 0
At Allentown, Pa.; Muhlenburg, 19r
Uralnuh, 0.
At Villa NOva. Pa.: Villa Nova. 33;
Drexel .nstltute, 0.
At Chicago Chicago Nnval Reserve,
20 Comp Grant, 0
At Roanoke. Va.: V. P. 6; V. M.
I„ 0.
At Madison. Wis.: Wisconsin, 7;
Michigan Aggies, 6.
At Aiiatlt . Tex.: University of Tex
as, 7; Texas A. and M., 6.
At iklnhoma City: Oklahoma, 26;
A. and M 0.
At Lc muster. Pa.: Franklin and
Marshall. 6; Gettysburg. 0.
At Kansas City: Camp Dodge, 7;
Camp Furiston. 0.
At Lawrence, leans.: Llniverslty ot
Kansas, 13; Kansas Agricultural Col
| lege, 7.
i At Jacksonville, Fin.: Camp .lohn
! stone. 0. Dorr arid Carlstrom Field. 21.
\t Orangeburg: Citadel. 0; L’niver
; slty of South Carolina 0
At Boulder: University of Colorado,
I 16 Colorado Aggies, 13.
At Lenver: Denver L'niverslty, 1*;
Colora'ln College. «.
At Berkeley, t'ai : tanford Univer
sity, 0; University of California, 67.
At Tulsa, Okla.: Arkansas, 23; Camp
hell 8
At Camp Oreenleuf: Camp Green
leaf 3: Camp Hancock, o s
At Chattanooga: Middle Tennessee
Normal, 12; University of Chattanooga
7.
At Cletnson, . O.: C!«mson, 7: Daa
tdson, 0.
At Atlanta; Oglethorpe University,
9; Camp Gordon Non-Coms., 7.
At Montgomery: Camp Sheridan, 61;
Camp McClellan. 0.
At New Orleans, Tulane, 74; LaKay
ette institute, 0.
At Knoxville; University of Tennes
see 45; Tennessee Military Institute, 0.
Dundee Bests Phillips.
Philadelphia, Pa.—Johnny Dundee of
New York hail the better of a six
round bout with Joe Phillips of Phil
adelphia Thursday Dundee was too
clever for the local lighter and had
the advantage in every round.
Monsieur Lecoq, by
Emile Gaborian
Starts in
Herald.
The author. Emile Oaborlsn,
was born ot Kanjon, France. In
1 836, and died at Baris In 1873.
Gaborian Is called the Father of
the Modern Detective Story. In
ids bands the detective story Is
not a mere tale of unravelled
clues of crime, but a regular
novel of love and adventure.
Ills first story was publlahed
when he was 32 and he at once
achieved fame. His stories have
been translated into many dif
ferent languages and have run
through countless editions.
Read I his French
Classic. One of the
World’s Masterpieces.
it runs one week starting In
Monday's Herald. Generous In
stallments printed *ach day