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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19
Princeton Narrowly Beats Navy
Ran Whole Length ol Field
For Georgia Touchdown
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The
Augusta
Herald
KILPATRICK
TALLEST!
•
Tuiane Guard, 6 Feet 8 In
ches, Called Loftiest
in Football
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J. ADAIR LAWRENCE.
NEW ORLEANS.—Who Is the
tallest college football player in the
country? Tulane University, of
this city, nominates J. Adair Law
rence, a husky guard, standing 6
feet 8 Inches, for the distinction.
Lawrence Is built proportionately
and weighs 285 pounds.
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Day of Sport Specialist Is Gone
Mary Browne Von Elm , Brookins and Harris
Show Versatility Wins
BROOKINS
BY JOE WILLIAMS
The specialist in sports seems to
be passing into the discard along*
with tho gold-toothed soubrette
and the 20-cent business man’s
lunch.
Versatility In sports used to be
looked upon as a badge of medioc
rity, ratlin than a mark of all
round genius.
The specialist who could do ono
thing a shade better than any
other bird was encouraged to stick
to his knitting and leavo the paper
hanging for the less magnificent
cltzens.
It’s different now.
Bucky Harris has just led tho
Washington team to its first cham
pionship. Harris is a master se
cond baseman. Many of the ex
perts will tell you he outplayed the
great Frisch during the series. But
Harris isn't a one-sport man. Bas
ketball is his other racket. Few
It Was Dan O’Leary Who Gave
the Kids 1 his Game
- j
DAN O'LEARV AND LITTL
THREE, O LEARY.”
MINNEAPOLIS—Ever see a lit
tie tike of the crowded district
bouncing a ball over first one leg,
then the other, chanting the while
the little rhyme:
One. two three, O’Leary.
I npv Dr. Henry
Hitting on a bumboleary
Like a little fairy?
Of course you have. Almoat
every little gtr! in the United
Staten and Canada play* the game
and loves it.
But few of them know the man
who originated It was none other
than Dan O'Leary, 34-year-old
champion pedestrian, who ban won
contests without number In the
United States und Europe.
THE AUGUSTA HERALU. AUGUSTA, GA.
VON ELM
play it better.
ENTER MR.
BROOKINS
lowa and Ohio State, Westorn
Conference elevens, played to a
scoreless tie in their first game of
the peason. Toward the close of
the game lowa started a halfback
named Brookins, and In five suc
cessive plays he advanced the ball
31 yards, more than six yards a
minute. He was still tearing
through the Buckeyes’ defense
when the whistle blew.
Brookins’ first namo Is Charley.
Perhaps j s i’ve heard of him. Your
record bo Vs show him to be the
world’s greatest hurdler.
Being double-gaited in sports
didn’t keep two notable athletes
from reaching the finals In the
amateur and the women’s golf
championships this year.
George Von Elm of Los Angeles
was good enough to survive all
E GIRL PLATING "ONE, TWO.
'Tears ago when I was teaching
school In Chicago,” said old Dan
who Is still engaging In walking
contests. "I noticed that the chil
dren were trying to’ Invent some
gam* to play they had really no
epace for the usual gomes.
"About all the little girls could
do was to toss a hall up In the air
and catch It. There wasn't any ex
ercise In that.
"Ho I conceived the Idea of hav
ing the ball bounded over each leg
alternately. But that would be a
humdrum affair without some ac
companiment, so I began humming
a rhyme to accompany the play. The
first tiling that came to ms was
the ‘one, two three, O'Leary* lilt.
"I taught the children of my
MARY BROWNE
competition except Bobby Jones at
Merlon, while Mary B. Browne,
playing in her first national event,
was not cheeked out until the gath
ering twilight had settled on tho
final day's scores.
Von Elm a Boxer.
Von Elm Is almost as skilled a
boxer as he is a golfer. In the west
they rate him as an Rmateur mltt
slinger capable of holding his own
in any kind of company.
Mary Browne’s story Is well
known. Ten years ago she was tho
Helen Wills of tennis. She Is still
tough picking for the girls who
make graceful gestures on the
courts. On top of that she is now
one of the first five In feminine
golf.
Miss Browne took up golf after
reaching the heights In tennis and
mastered the game without losing
any of her ability with the racquet.
That ought to be proof enough
that versatility Is not a hondlcap-
sohool to play It. Now It Is all over
the continent.”
O’Leary attributes his health to
his routine of exercise, consisting
chiefly of walking and leg exer
cises and the fact that he Is careful
with his diet. He seldoms eats meat
but Is fond of butter. He puts It In
his coffee, his soup, his breakfast
food and on plea and other forms of
pastry.
Youth Wins
Youth again has had Its day. A
New York youngster, Hugh Kelle
her, proved that by taking three out
of four sets away from the veteran
Australian, Norman Brookes, In the
national tennis championship sin
gles at Forest Hills, L. I.
Brown’s Sinister Kicker
Captain Sheldon Is Red-Headed and Boots the Oval
With His Left Foot
imjftßßßMLmpt .... JM'fiSSffltJi
j
CAPTAIN SHELDON KICKING.
The presence on the team of Captain Jim Hheldon makes Brown
University a fairly formidable contender for football honors. Hheldon
has had three yesrs’ experience and la fast and a sure tackier. He’s
red-headed, a fighter and, you will notice, attacks the ball with his left
dog.
FOOTBALL
AT A GLANCE
At Augueta; Georgia, 23; Fur.
: 'an, 0.
At Atlanta; Tech, 13; Penn
State, 13.
At Princeton, 17; Navy, 14.
At Cambridge: Harvard, 12;
Holy Cross, 6.
At New Vork: Notre Dair.o, 13;
Army 7.
At Davidson: Davidson, 25; Le
noir, o.
At Auburn: Auburn, 17; How.
ard 0.
At Macon; Mercer 33; Chatta
nooga, v.
At Mobile: Spring Hill, 17;
Alabama, 10.
At New Orleans: Vanderbilt, 13;
Tuiane, 21.
At birnnngham: Alabama, 14;
Sewanee, 0.
At Tampa: Florida, 34; Wake
Forest, 0,
At Richmond; Trinity, 14; Rich
mond, 0.
At Fort Benning: Infantry
School, 41; Birmingham Southern,
aix.
At Columbia: Clemson Fresh
men, 12: Carolina Freshmen, «.
/«'. Spartanburg: Wofford Fresh
mi l, 2; Newberry Freshmen, o.
At Lexington, Va.: Washington and
Lee, 10; Kentucky, 7.
At Johnson City: State Normal, 13;
Emory and Henry, 13.
At Jackson: Mississippi A. and M.,
20; University of Mississippi, 0.
At Georgetown, Ky.: University of
Louisville, 11; Georgetown College, 6.
At Johnson City, Tenn.: State Nor
mal. 13; Emery anil Henry, 12.
At Houston: Lsu. 12; ltlce, 0.
At Bluefleld, W. Va.: Concord Col
lege, fi; Iluanoke College, S.
At. Dallas: Southern Methodist Uni
versity, 10; Texas University, 6.
At. Morgantown, W. Va.: West Vir
ginia, 53; Geneva, 0.
At Waco: Baylor, 13; Arkansas, 0.
At Fhila; Vlllu Nova, 17; Delaware,
three.
At Knoxville: Tennessee, 13; Car
son Newman, 0.
At Brooklyn; St. Johns College, 71;
Cooper Union Institute, 0.
At Chicago: Chleago, 23: Indiana, 0.
At Washington: Gallaudet, 13;
Lynchburg, o.
At Memphis: Union, 0: Tennessee
Medicals, 33.
At Baltimore. - Johns Hopkins, 0;
University of Pittsburg, 2.
At Geneva, N, 3.’.; Nlagma, 13;
Hobart, 7.
At Buffalo, N. T.; CRnlstus College,
13; St. Bonaventure, 0.
At Buffalo: University of Buffalo,
7; St. Lawrence, 0.
At Lewlsburg, Fa.: LaFayotte, XI;
Bucknell, 3.
At Bethlehem: Lehigh, 15; Dick
inson, 5.
At Medford, Mass : Mtddlebury. 2«;
Tufts, 7.
At Chicago: Illinois, S 3; Michigan,
fourteen.
At Ames: Missouri. 7; Ames. 0.
At. Danville, Ky.i center, 43; Tran
sylvania, 0.
At St. Louis: University of St.
Louts, 13; Loyola University (Chi
-1,1 At*Oxford, Ohio: Wooster, 20; Mla
mAt* Washington: Qunntlco Marines,
6; Georgetown University, 0.
At Lincoln; Nebraska University,
33; Colgate University, 7.
At Williamsburg. Vn.: William and
Mary College, 25: Randolph-Macon
College, 0.
At Syracuse: Syracuse, 10; Boston
College, 0.
At Washington, Penna.: Washing
ton and Jefferson, 10; Carnegls Tech,
nothing . _ .
At Watervllle, Maine: Colby, 9,
Bowdoln. 0.
At Wllllamstown, Mass.: Williams,
21; Rensselaer, 0.
At r'olumbus, Ohio: Ohio State, 10;
Ohld Wesleyan, 0. /
At Ttehaea: Rutgers, 10; Cornell. 0.
At Philadelphia: Penna, 10; Colum
bia. 7.
At Washington: V. P. 1., 12; Uni
versity of Maryland. 0.
At New York: Fordhnm. 20; Ste
phens. 0.
At Lexington, Vs.; Virginia, 13; V.
M. I„ 0.
At Washington: Marines, 0; fleorge
town, 0.
At Orono. Maine: University of
Maine, 2; Rates, 0.
At Providence. Tt. I.: Brown, 35;
Boston University, 0.
At Cincinnati: University of Cin
cinnati, 7; Dennison, 18.
At Hoboken: Hilton, 14; Stevens, 2.
TIGERS WIN, 1744,
IN HECTIC CONTEST;
SUBSTITUTE IS STAR
FURMAN HALFBACK
AMONG CASUALTIES
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HARRELL
RUTGERS VICTOR
Over Cornell Eleven By 10
to 0 Scoro
ITHACA, N. Y.—Rutgers hum
bled Cornell Saturday ten to noth
ing. It was the second successive
defeat for the big red team which
until last Saturday had pone un
defeated for three years. Williams
lowered the Cornell colors last
week.
Thousand of bees took part In a
buttle recently In a garden at Dar
lington, England.
Scouts
Bradley Cain, 14, * feet 1, and W.
C. Orr, Jr., 12, * feet <l, are mem
bers of the same scout troop In
Denton, Tex. They are said to be
the largest and smallest scouts en
rolled. Bradey weights 290, 225
pounds more than his buddy.
FALL TAILORED SUITS
$35.00 Up
Our magnificent new Fall Woolens are now ready for
your Inspection. Fit and workmanship guaranteed. We
make elothes for th# best people In Georgia and South
Carolina, why not you?
F. G. MERTINS
$57 BROAD ST.
THREE
PRINCETON, N. J.—The talent
ed toe of a young Princeton sub
stitute, Sammy Ewir.g of Philadel
phia, who was rushed Into an
eleventh hour emergency, booted
a field goal and procured the three
points that gave the Tigers a sen
sational 17 to 14 victory over the
Navy Saturday.
Ewing’s kick was the climax of
a spectacular comeback which
Princeton staged In the final quar
ter to overcome a lead which the
Sailors had held stubbornly for
three-quarters of the game. It was
a perfectly executed drop kick
from the 18-yard line and clinched
the battle for the Tigers, who, with
only a few minutes left to play,
easily thwarted the navy’s final as
sault.
Ewing's pinch kick broke the
deadlock that had been brought
about only a few minutes bjfore
when Tllson, substitute Tiger end,
raced across the Middy goal line
for a touchdown, after receiving a
short pass from Jake Slagle. It
threw Into a wild outburst the
crowd of 25,000 in Palmer Stadium.
For three periods the Navy held
the upper hand, despite the fact
that their offensive was stopped
after the first, period, while Prince
ton, displaying n far more versatile
attack, threatened several times to
go to the front. Hut the Sailors,
though gradually being driven hack,
put up a stono wall defense in their
own territory and successfu'ly re
pulsed their opponents most of the
time.
Princeton (17) Navy (14
Poaition
Drews R. S. Caldwell
Left End.
Cates Stolz
Right Tacklo
Howard C'hilllngsworth
Right Guard.
Bartell Osborne
Center.
Hills Rentz..
Left Guard.
Beattie Wlckhorst
Left Tacklo.
Legendre Taylor (Capt.)
Left End
Slagle Shapley
Quarterback
Weeks FUppen
Right Half.
Hull Hamilton
Left Half.
C. Caldwell Welling*
Full Back.
Navy scoring, touchdown;; Shap
ley 2. Points from try after touch
down. Shapley 2.
Princeton scoring, touchdown,
Bartell, Tlllson (substituted for
Legendre.)
Field goal Ewing (substituted for
Weeks, dropklck.)
Point from try after touchdown,
Slagle, 2.
Referee, B. A. Schwartz, Brown:
umpire, D. L. Fultz, Brown; head
l linesman, GUender, Penna. Field;
• Judge E. J. Ryan, Michigan. Time
lof periods, 15 minutes each.
NOTRE DAME SQUAD
Defeats Array Outfit By 13
to 7 Score
POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK.
—Notre Dame's whirlwind back
field ran through the Army Sa
turday for a 13 to 7 victory In the
eleventh meeting of the two years.
Crowley, Miller and Layden starred
for tho Indiana team and Wilson
for the cadets.
SEWANEE LOSES
To Alabama By Margin of
14 to 0
BIMINGHAM, Ala.—Alabama dc.
seated Sewanee by the score of 14
to 0 In their twentieth meeting her e
Saturday. Rosenfeld’s 58 yard dash
through th entire Sewanee team
was a feature of the battle. This
netted Alabama's first touchdown.
In the second quarter Hubert
bucked over a touchdown. Buckler
kicked both goals. Twice Sewanee
carried the hall within 30 yards of
Alabama’s goal only to be stopped.
Ten thousand people witnessed the
game.
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