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PAGE SIX
PROSPECTS ARE WAT TIGERS WILL GIVE CUBS A HARD FIGHT
CUBS WON FIRST GAME
ON A SLIPPERY FIELD;
RAIN KEPT MANY AWAY
Rain r*nd«*red the flrit of tbt aerlea
of ba*f»hai! garnofc b«t,WA*n rVrt.ro!t
and Chicago for the world'a cham*
plnnahlp, which w«*nt to the Windy
City players at Bsnnct Park Saturday
afternoon, 10 to 6, an aquatic exhlbl
tlon of some merit. To the impartial
observer, it was a lank drama, with
its many scenes of low comedy, but
to the local enthusiasts the comedy
was tragedy. It was not pleasant,
locally, to observe Catcher Schmidt
lying prone in the mud four feet from
the home plat# with the ball In his
hand, struggling to arise, while a Chi
cago runner trolled in with a talley.
Nor wer# other seriocomic Incidents
due to the condition of the grounds
and the slippery, wet ball, appreciated
by the serious followers of the for
tunes of alt her team
Chicago was compelled to use three
pltchars to win the game, while De
troit employed two In their efforts to
check the Cubs
Rut it was, for Mil that, a game full
of surprises and heart br<*akh.|; cil
maxes Detroit In their half of the
first inning put a run across the
Plata in sharp fashion Rut in th<-
third Chicago rushed in four tallies,
while the locals were imubh- to con
nect with the ball In the seventh,
pandemonium broke loose as Detroit
added three more to their score mak
In* the score five to four In favor of
Chicago. The noise became ear split
ting in the next inning when the
Tigers accumulated two more, giving
them a lead of one run They had
the lend once lost It, and than re
gained It
The ninth whs different, as it he
longed strictly to Chicago. Coming
from behind, they annexed five more
tallies. Even then, with memories of
the previous innings, the cheering lo
cal enthusiasts did not give up hope
of Detroit llelng the score, or even
winning out. Out Mordecal Brown
was pitching hard, steady hall, ami
Detroit was set down without another
run
The attendance officially given out
as 10,812 paid admissions, was cur
tailed hy the weather. All forenoon
the sun shon*> brightly and th«* tern
perature was mild Crowds wended
their way to Bennett Park and the
stands were comfortably filled when
a change came over the sky Then a
slight sprinkle begun at Rennet Park,
more like a mint than a rain Rut It
was enough to turn many persona
away Play hegsn with a dries)** that
cooled the enthusiasm of the specta
tors, and by the time the second In
ning was under way a heavy rain was
falling At the end of the fifth In
niug it showed signs of abating An
other inning and it hat! ceased, but
the diamond and outfield were exceed
ingly slippery, and the base lines were
non elongated puddles of mud
Af’er the game Manager Jennings
declared that Detroit was hy no means
discouraged \Tlth a dr\ Held and
another chance he declared that It
would be a different story
Manager Chance, of Chicago, said
that the victory was no surprise to
him, as his team was In as good or
better condition than It was last year
whan it defatted Detroit in four
atiAight games
Chicago won by he.tv\ and oppor
tune hitting and brilliant work in the
field. Tinker, in particular, plavod a
•ensatlonai game at abort, making
two beautiful stops, and his throws
and retired runners who had appar
antly made safe drives Ntulhurh
pitched super!* hall for five innings,
allowing only two hits both of those
In the first inning in the sixth two
hits but no rtins were garnered from
his delivery, but In th«* seveth Big
Ed" weakened Three single* and a
double, resulting In three rtins, s|m*ll
ed his retlretmmt in favor of Overall,
but the bitter's stay in the lltnt‘lig!;t
was brief and disastrous fils first
official waa to hit Mclntyre, but
the Inning ended with s fly ball from
the next hatter The first man up In
the next Inning Crawford was pass
ed and Overall's fate was sealed
Brown entered the arena and at first
it looked as If the vetern had last
his cunning IDs first hall went wild
and Crawford took second Then
Most Expert
Tailoring
i
T.iuht weight materials strictly for summer
days or the medium weights for more general
use—All styles an* here.
Handsomely tailored by UNION MEN.
A trial order will make you a permanent eus
tomer.
Howe <§b Co.
Harison Building.
Cobb bunted, being safe on Chance's
niiilT and Roaarnan Mingled. Thereat
| ter, however, the miner wan complete
master of the alluatlon.
For Detroit, Killian lasted 2 1-3 In
'nings, during which Chicago garnered
five hit* Summer*, the knuckle
hall" expert, finished the game, and.
although he vu pounded hard, there
Vue apparently no thought of rellev
lint bltn Home grounder* that would
have been easy out, under ordinary
clrcumilancea toiled MO Hlowly that
I the runner had reached find before
the fielder* could net the ball
With the bright weather of the
forenoon encouraging every one Into
: iiii' belief that the elements had ell
i tered Into the spirit, of the day, little
talk w a h to be beard nave of the as
| ternoon'a name Vendor* of flags did
|a thriving hUMlncaa. While Incoming
train* from Chicago brought several
parlle* of enthusiast* front that City,
their number was by no means large
The net result was a crowd llfty per
cent smaller than had been expected
Doth manager* and players were dl*
appointed, but pinned their hopes to
fair weather and record breaking
crowds at Chicago Sunday and Mon
day
The groaa receipts today were only
$10,473. Of this, $1.(117 goes to the
national rommlHSlon, $2,985 to the
team owners and SK,H9r, to the players.
The covered stands In which the scats
were reserved and the regular bieach
era were well filled, but the green
cirrus seals had few occupants. This
was partly due lo the rain, however,
ns litany spectators found thentselve*
less uncomfortable standing thhn sil
ling.
Sheckard opened the game with a
drive to right on which he reached
second, when Cobb slipped In fielding
the bull Ever* struck out, trying
to sacrifice, and Schaefer retired
Hchtille on a fine stop and throw
Chance walked and stole second, hut
Stelnfeldt could not deliver the need
ed pinch hit and was mil. on a fly to
center Detroit was more fortunate,
Mclntyre puncturing the sphere for a
dean single lo left on Ihe first hall
pitched O'Leary and Crawford both
fanned, but Mclntyre stole secoud Ty
Cobb then singled cleanly to left,
scoring Mclntyre, but was caught
trying to take secoud
With one down In the second Craw
ford pulled off the most *en*atlonal
fielding feat of the dav Tinker lean
ed against an Inslu I and the- hall
sped on a line toward center field.
Running hekward at full speed Craw
ford grabbed as the sphere with one
hand and held It, cutting off an easy
three Imgger or perhaps a home run
The ruin was falling heavily at this
little, but both sides were retired
without threatening the plute
The base lines were slippery with
mud and the grotinl around the home
plate. With this firm base for hla
delayed for a few moments at the
beginning of the third while a load
rtf sawdust was distributed around the
plate With this firm bse for his
feet Hhei-kurd drove a liner over
llossmau's head and took second. Kv
era attempted to »ucrlflce, hunted to
wards Schaefer, but Schaefer slipped
up and the runner was safe Sheck
ard advancing Hehulle followed with
a single pnxt Downs and Sheckard
scored
Chance grounded to Killian, who
threw Every out at third Slelnfeldt
singled to deep left, scoring Schulte
front second On Mclntyre's high
throw to Schaefer, Chance took third
and Stelnteldt second Hofman walk
ed filling the bases Summer* took
Killians place In the tint Tinker
forced Hofman. Downs to O'lu-arv.
hut Chance srored on the plat Tlnk
.-r stole second Schsefer let Kllng '»
slippery grounder get through hi*
hand* ami Stelnfeldt scored while
Tinker took third Kllng and Tlnk
cr attempted a double steal, whlcn
wa» broken up by Sehmldt. Down*
and Roaanian. who held Tinker at
third anil caught Kllng between the
bases. Four run*
Fa*i fielding set Detroit! down run
lo** In their half Sheckard'* third
hi I won him the dlstlnellon of being
the only batter to reach base in the
fourth. The fifth was likewise un
eventful, Chicago went out ope, two
three In the sixth, but Detroit's sup
porters took renewed hope when,
with two out Mclntyre heat out an
Infield hit and singled to left.
Crawford ended the rallv which ha<U
se the crowd to shrieking by weak
l> grounding to Reulbach
That the Tigers were far from be
ing subdued was demonstrated in th
seventh, which Chicago celebrated by
•dding another run to their already
apparently safe lead Rossman nea
I; gathered in Evers' stinging ground
or, but Instead of running himself o
first, watted to give the put-out to
Summers, Evers outfooted Hit la
ler. leaving Rossman standing a fe
ted from the base, looking very d"
looted. Schulte sacrificed and Chance
oeeitpled first, while Down* wa* Jug
gllng with the grounder, Ever* going ■
to third. Stelnfeldt flew out to cen j
ter and Evers scored on the relay |
In to O’Leary, who then tried un
successfully to get Chance at second.
Summers threw Hofman out at the |
plate. One run.
Reulbach checked the flight of j
Cobh's smashing liner, hut the ball
caromed In the direction of Tinker
too late for a throw to first. Ross
rnan rose to the occasion amidst a
pandemonium of applause and eneour
agemenf with a single to center,
while Cobb, skimming over the mud
dy base lines with feet that seemed
scarcely to touch the ground, went
to third. On Hofman's unauccesstul
throw to Stelnfeldt, Ro*snian reach
ed Aerond. With men on third and
second, and none out, the shrieks of
encouragement and excitement b>-
oame almost deafening. Then Schac
fer struck out. The fierce rooting 1
was htatlfied a moment later when
Schmidt's out. Tinker to Chance, al- ;
lowed Cobb lo score, although Ross
man was held at serond Insistent!
cries for victory arose when Downs
doubled to the left field crowd on
clrcii* seats and Rossman sped aero**
the plate with Detroit's third run
Summers unexpectedly poked a ,
Texas leaguer" a short distance pa.-u
Tinker an! Downs scored. At till* j
point Manager Chance sent Reulbach
lo the heneh and put Overall on
the mound. He began badly by hit- ;
ting Mclntyre The rally ended when
O'Leary lifted a fly to Schulte Three
runs.
The crowd was silent during Chi
cago's half of the eighth Inning. The
excitement with Detroit only one run
behind Chicago was too Intense for
cheering. Tinker got as far a* third
with one out, on his single which
Cobh loafed on and Kling's sacrifice,
but Overall fanned and Sheckard roll
ed to .O'Leary.
Detroit forged ahead again In the
eighth Overall could not get them
omr for Crawford and the big Call
forntan retired In favor of "Miner”
Brown. Brown's first essay whh wild
and Crawford went fn second. Cobh
bunted to Brown, whose throw was
dropped by Chance Crawford took
third on the plav and scored on Ross
man's single to center. Hofman's ter
rifle throw to Stelnfeldt. fn an at
tempt to catch Cobh, went through
Stplnfeldt's hands and Cobh continued
rr #o the plate, Rossman reaehtng
second. He wen! to third on Schuc
fer's out. hut Evers threw Schmidt
out at first and Hofman took care of
Downs' fly. Two runs
Chicago came hack strong In the
ninth. Ever* grounded out to Ross
man. unassiatrd. and the crowd en
tered into a franlir demons!raliot
Schulte's grounder In the soft soil
traveled so slowly toward O'lteary
that It became a lilt. Chance singled
to center and Stelnfeldt advanced
both runners tvlth another single to
left With the bases full, Hofman
hit safely lo l#ft scoring Schulte and
Chance, whilst Stelnfeldt went to
third. Tinker bunted a few feet to
front of thf plate, hut Schmidt slip
ped up in the mud and Stelnfeldt
scored while Tinker was safe al firs:
Hofman went to second on the play
and a moment later he and Tinker
worked a double steal, allowing them
both to score on Kling's single to
center. Brown sacrificed and Hheck
ard flew out to Crawford Five runs
Detroit s despairing substitution ot
, batter* and base runner* availed
them nothing Dftvy Jones. hatting
for Summer*, struck out. Mclntyre
, walked. Thomas batted for o'le*ary
Superba theatre
Corner Broad »nd Ninth.
Presenting Polite Vaudeville.
Program Week October 12th:
DOC. SAMSON.
•'Admiral of Mlnstrslsy," Comedian
and Hirh-Clar* Sinner,
MLLE DOLORES.
Zylophone Soloist and Vocaliat.
THE THREE KELLYS.
Singers. Dancers and Corned ana.
PATHE'S PERFECT PICTURE 3.
Matinees: 4.30 to 5.30. Evenings:
8.00 to 1100.
ADMISSION 5 and 10 CENTS.
YOU NEED
Shovels, Spades, Hoes,
Rakes and Wheelbarrows
to clean up your yard.
WE HAVE THEM.
BOWEN BROS.
908 Broad Street.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
WILLIE FITZGERALD,
BROOKLYN BOXER
FOOTBALL RESULTS
At Washington—
flenrge Washington University 21,
Eastern College Front Royal 0.
At Lexlneton, Va.—
Virginia Military Institute 40,
Hampden Sydney College 0.
At Washington—
Georgetown University 22, Balti
more Medical College 4.
AT Knoxville—
University of Tennessee 39, Mary
ville College 5.
At Atlanta—
Georgia School of Technology 30
Mooney School of Tennessee 0.
At Columbia, S. C.—
University of South Carolina 17,
Charleston College 0.
At Birmingham, Ala—
University of Alabama 17, Howard
College 0.
At Asheville—
Asheville School 47, Catawba 0.
At Newport News, Va.—
Washington and Lee 0, University
of North Carolina 0.
At Clenison—
V P. 1. 6, Clemson 0.
At Auburn—
Auburn 42, Gordon 0.
At Jennings, La.—
Louisiana Slate University 6, Jen-
and singled to left. Crawford flew
to Hofman and Mclntyre took third
Cobh, Detroit's despairing hope, wen:
out on an easy grounder. Brown to ;
Chance.
Both teams left for Chicago Sat
urday night.
Following Is the box acore:
Detroit.
Ab. R H. Po. A E
Mclntyre, If. ... 3 1 2 3 0 1
O’Leary, ss 4 0 t 1 3 O'
Crawford, cf. . . . 4 1 0 4 0 0
Cobb, rs 4 2 2 0 0 0
Roastnnn. lb. ... 4 1 2 12 0 0
Schaefer. 3b. ... 3 0 0 1 2 1
Schmidt, c 4 0 0 4 1 0
Downs, 2h 4 1 1 2 4 1
Killian, p 0 0 0 0 1 o
Summers, p. ... 3 0 1 0 5 0
•Thomas I 0 10 0 0
••Jones. 1 00 000
•••Winter 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 35 C 10 27 16 3
Chicago.
Ab. R. H. Po. A.E.
Sheckard. If. ... 6 l 3 1 1 0
Ever*. 2b. ..... 4 1 < 2 2 0
Schulte, rs 4 2 2 1 0 0
Chance, lb 4 2 1 12 0 1
Stelnfeldt 3b. ... 3 2 2 0 0 1
Hetman, cf 4 I 1 4 1 o
Tinker. »s 5 1 3ft 4 0
Kilns, e .301 7 1 0
Reulbach. p 4 0 ft 0 4 0
[Overall, p I 0 0 0 0 0
Brown, p '.O 0 0 0 2 0
Tola!* 38 10 14 2T 15 < 2
•Batted for O'Leary In the ninth.
••Batted lor Summers in the ninth.
•••Batted for Thomas in the ninth.
Score by innings R
Detroit.. 160 Oflfl XJO — 6
Chicago 004 000 105—10
Summary.
llitr -Off Killian 5 in 2 1-3 innings,
ofl Summer* 9 In 6 2-3 Inning*, off
Reulbach 8 In 6 2 3 Inning*, off Over
all none In 1-3. off Brown 2 In 2 In
nings.
Two-base hit* INiwtis, Sheckard 2.
Sacrifice hits Cobb. Sehaefer. Ev
era. Schulte. Steinfoldt Kllng. Brown
Stolen base* Mclntyre. Chance.
Hofman. Tinker 3
Base on ball* Off Killian 3. off
Summers I. off Overall I. off llrowa 1
II 1 ' Ny pitcher—By Overall 1.
base on errors—Detroit 1.
Chi. .go 2
I est on bases Detroit 7. Chicago 9
Struck out Bt Killian t, by Sum
" •"« 2. by Reulbach 5. bv Brown 1.
Wild pitch Brown 1.
Time of game—2.lo
Attendance—l 6 812,
GLEMSON TIGERS
UNDER WEIGHT
BUTJST
CLEM SON COLLEGE, S. l?.—(Spe
cial.) —Since the walloping given
Gordon, the Tigers have been going
through some strenuous practice on
Bowman field, and all this week
there will be more practice, even
more strenuous than that pf l3st
week, In preparation for the first real
big games of the season.
Clenison Is woefully weak this sea
son, as was shows In the compara
tive soores of Gordon vs. Clemaon.
and Gordon vs. Tech, the Tech team
more than doubling the score made
by Clemaon against Qordon, but th :
denizens of the Jungle are saying
little and hope to do much. Comp
arative scores do not count for much
though, for iestaace, Clenison last
season with a team that could 7,eat
the present one by several touch
downs, only beat the Gordonites 5
to 0, while the Teeh gave them a
terrific drubbing, defeating them 36
to 0. Vet Clemson beat Teeh 6 to
5. It la without a doubt too early
In the seaeon to measure the strength
of Clemson and Tech, but if the
games with Gordon by these teams
are taken as a measurement of then
strength, Tech has it on Clemson
over 2 to 1.
"Stein" Stone, the best center ever
seen In Dixieland, has done well. He,
a recruit at coaching himself, is
rounding an eleven, eight of which
are recruits, Into form to represent
Clemson on the Gridiron, and It 1*
believed that Clemson will, not as at
first thought, rank with the preps
but up among the foremost of the
S. I. A. A. teams as she has in the
past.
Clemson is not as strong as she
was last year, but like true sportfe,
game to the core, and that’s whac
countß. Coach Stone is assisted by
Assistant Coach Fetzor, whose time
is taken up mainly with the scrub
elevens, of which there are three
He Is doing good work, as is evi
denced by the way the scrubs “rush
It over” varsity oftentimes. These
coaches undoubtedly have the hard
est task that eve- before confronts!
a Clemsen coach, but It Is believed
that they will yet turn put a win
ning aggregation.
Of the new men who worked
ngalnat Gordon, Cochran, at center,
looks good. He is rather light for
the position, weighing
what he lacks in weight, he make*
up In muscle. Cochran played a
good game, making some nice passes
Little need be said of Fleming, the
big boy, for he Is too well known for
description. He looms head and
shoulders above the rest of *ha
bunch, being about 6 feet 3 inches
tall and weighing some 200 pounds.
Cole*, the ever erstwhile captain,
end. and quarterback, is the same old
"Strdck" as of yoe. Making tht
team two years ago at 120 pounds
is .a lightweight still, only tipping
the scales at 136. He is the fastest
man on the team, and should make
All-Southern this year.
White, a scrub end of last year,
is alternating with Coles at end and
quarterback He played a star game
against Gordon, gaining more ground
tharf any other man in the game
Robbs, at fullback, hits the line
like a battering ram. Prof. Riggs is
of :he opinion that he will develop*
into another "Joe" Hanvey, who
made All-Southern for Clemson five
or six years back.
Odom and Gilmer, at tackle, while
not near ns good players as McLatt
rln and Gaston, our former tackles,
ate holding the job down mighty
well
Lokry and MeFaddin are both
fast at harks, though rather, light
and Inexperienced Horton, at end,
Is doing more than conld be expect
ed of a new man.
A week after the gatnd' with V. P.
I eontes the one with Vanderbilt.
W hlle Clemson doe* not expect to
win. they realize thnt they will play
hard to hold the score down as clou >
ns possible On the 28th. Clemson
tackles Davidson in Columbia, tho
hccaslon being the State Fair. If
1 rooting goes toward making a vie
-1 tory, Clemson should win, for the
student body is going to take a two
'lav trip down to the Capitol City
I during ihe Fair, and Incidentally so
to Ihe same The eorpa will cam,)
while down there, and the command
' ant me- iasue general order* to tho
effect that any cadet not taking ad
vantage of the opportunity to attend
the game will be placed in arrest.
Vfter the came with Davidson
come* the Georgia game in Vugilrr,*
The Georgia game cornea close >v
barring injuries, Clemson should
Piny them a close game. Nothing
i has been heard here about Oeorgia's
prospects, so tt ta too early to make
any predictions *» to the outcome.
The next to the last game comes
on November 14, with th*> I'ntversity
!"I TVrnessea, and a* reports from
Knoxville »ay that Tenness >e e-:
pert* the S I. A A championship.
»e shall psa* thlst game over for
the present. The last, but not the
■ east, for It Is the greatest, 1* th •
’•me with Mel*man's warriors at
iJcorgla Tech Suffice It to sm that
1 Tech has only defented Clemson
I cnee, and we hope It never will hap-
I pen again.
Cleuison's schedule is a hard ona.
: ** it waa arranged when her pros
1 i eets for a winning team was never
! l-euer, but act barks last year have
made It what will he the hardest
j schedule that she has ever had to.
I tackle.
DAHLGNEGA BEATEN
BY GA. ELEVEN
18 TO 8
ATHENS, Ga.—ln the first, sched
uled game of the season, Georgia de
teated Dahlonega by the score of 16
to 0. The first half was marked by
tather slow playing, although two
touchdowns were made. In the sec
ond half Georgia scored one touch
down and one goal kick Newsor.i
for Georgia made the first touch
down. Then Peacock made a beau
tiful 25-yard run adding five to the
score. Both goal kicks in the first
half resulted In failures.
The score at the end of ‘he first
half stood: Georgia, 10; Dahlonega,
0. The second half was much faster
than the first, Hugh Bostwick. of
the fleet-foot, scoring Georgia's third
touchdown after a spectacular run of
30 yards. Peacock kicked goai,
bringing to score to 16. This was the
final score.
The stars for Georgia were Pea
cock, Hugh Bostwick, Newsom; wliile
for Drihlonega, Downing, Galloway‘s
Bolt and Robinson did splendid
work. The ball w r as in Dahlonega s
territory almost throughout the
game. There was some little penal
izing.
The line up:
GEORGIA—Lucas, center: Nixon,
Collier, right guard; Henry Bos
twick, left guard; Delaperriere, cap.,
right .tackle; Franklin, Lucas, left
tackle; C. Hatcher, right end; Grif
fith, Simpkins, left end; Porter,
Forbes, quarterback; Newson, Rob
inson, right halfback; Peacock, left
halfback; Hugh Bostwick, full back.
DAHLONEGA —Downing, center;
Sober, right guard; Dongles, left
guard; F. T. Henderson, right tackle,
Bolt, left tackle; Galloway, capt.,
Maynard, left end; Moore, quarter
back; Robinson, right halfback; M.
T. Henderson, left halfback; Coldfel
tety full back.
Referee; Sadder, Davidson. Um
plre; Sage, Georgia; Head linesman,
Hodgson, Georgia. Timers; Griffith
and Wright, Georgia.
MULLARKY & BULUVAN
Tempts the whole world to buy gloves,
to buy and buy and buy and buy.
whether or not the gloves happen to be
Immediately needed, for It is not every
day that the opportunity offers for the
choice of an eight thousand dollars
stock of long glovos and short gloves of
every hue and style all offered at prices
that cannot possibly be duplicated in
New- York nor enywhere else, gloves of
the best makers, such as Alexander,
Centemerl, and Roeckle. To, look is to
aamlre, to covet and to buying, since
buying at these rates becomes so irresis
tible a matter.
DECISION DIN
ON SUE CASE
United States Court of Ap
peals Held That Lower
Tribunal Went Too Far
in Prohibiting Picketing
CHICAGO—A decision In which the
! United States Circuit Court of Appeals
I held that a lower tribunal went too far
J in prohibiting peaceful picketing in con
j n*ctlon with the iron moulders strike
! at the plants of the Alls-Chainhers cc n
pany several years ago, was handed
down Saturday. The federal court in
junction Issued against iron moulders
union local number 125 of Milwaukee,
was upheld in many particulars, but was
considerably modified and a number of
its paragraphs vacated. The decision
was reached by Judge Grosscup, Baker
snd Seaman. Judge Baker wrote the
opinion and a concurring opinion of
Judge Grosscup is attached to it.
In modifying the injunction of the lower
court relative to picketing, the appel
late court embouies in the fifth para
graph of the injunction provisions the
words "in a threatening or intimidating
manner."
This- makes the injunction read and
provides as follows on the question of
Picketing:
'The defendants are epjotned from
congregating upon or about the com
pany." premises or the sidewalks, streets
alleys or approaches adjoining or ad
jacent to or leading to said premises and
picketing in a threatening ir in
timidating manner the corupainants
J places of business or homes or hoarding
houses or residences of the said co*n
, pnny's employes."
PROSAIC AGE.
The modern Romeo climbed tip the
i fire escape and stood beneath the bal
cony.
“Darling.** he gurgled fervently, "I
j love you.**
“But how do I know you speak the
truth, RomeoT“ responded the mod
ern Juliet. Men are so fiickle these
days.*’
“Fair one. I swear by yonder
j moon!"
Juliet laughed and showed her
, bridgework
• Why. you noons," she giggled
I "that's not the moon That's a head
litcht on an airship."
Pining for the <T*y* of BUI Shake?
pears, the modern Romeo dropimd
: down the fire escape Just as the night
i watchman awoke front his nap.—Cbi
icago .Now*.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11.
TRICK PROSPECTS
VERY BRIGHT K
EMORY •
EMORY COLLEGE. Oxford Ga.—
(Special.I—Under the provisions of
the constitution of the organization
the Emory College Athletic associa
tion this morning elected officers for
the year as follows:
Manager of the track team, J. M.
Bryan, of Wrightsvllle, Ga.; assistant
manager of the track team, G. D. But
ler/Jr., of Covington, Ga.; captain of
the track team, Charles S. Ward, of
Carrollton, Ga.; secretary, E. V.
Heath, of Girard, Ga.; vice president,
Dr. E. K. Turner, of the department
of Latin, language and literature. J.
F. Lambert, of Columbus, and Prof.
G. P. Sliingler, Jr., of the department
of chemistry, have previously been
named as president and treasure, re
spectively.
The entire control of athletics at
Emory is vested in this athletic as
sociation. and the outlook is very
promising for an exceptionally good
year. Football p octice is already
well under way. and the season's
games will begin in a few weeks.
Track men are in training gear for
the annual cross-country relay race
which will be pulled ofi either Mon
day or Monday week following amid
unusual interest, for among the new
men considerable good track material
has shown up. Indications are that
when Emory goes up against Georgia
and Tech, in the annual track meet
next May, this institution will be far
i better represented than ever before,
for front the material a strong delega
tion of track athletes can easily be de
veloped.
v. k. c. i. eu
OPEJSJOIM
The gymnasium classes at the Y.
M. C. A. will open Monday afternoon
and Prof. E. H. Ockert. physical di
rector, has everything In shape for
the occasion. The baths will be in
good shape Monday night and each
day the classes will be given special
attention.
The following is the schedule for
the classes;
Business and Professional Men—
Monday, Wednesday and Fridav—6:ls
—7:00. *
Businsss Boys—Tuesday and Thur J
day, 7:00—8:00.
Young Men—Monday, Thursday and
Saturday. 8:15—9:30.
Intermediates—Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, 4:15—5:15.
Juniors—Tuesday and Thursday,
3:30 —4:30; Saturday 10 —11,
Leader’s Class —Saturday, 7:00 —
8:00.
Free Night—Each Wednesday, 8:15
—9:30.
Basket Bali Practice —Tuesday,
8:15—9:30.
Baseket Ball Games —Friday, 8:30
—9:30.
Hand Ball —Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, 5:00 —7:00.
Classes in wrestling, tumbling and
pyramids.
SEVERAL GRANGES MADE IN
GEORGIA FOOTBALL DATES
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA,
Athens, Ga.—The football schedule
has at last been changed The en
tire personel ot the State Fair Asso
ciation,' of Macon, had a ronsulta
tion with the authorities of the Uni
versity team, and after offering sev
eral inducements it was decided that
Georgia shall play Mercer in Macon
on the 31st of this month instead of
in Athens. Thi University of Sotilh
Carolina wants its game postponed
from the 19th of Uctober to 'he 21st
of November, which date, so far, ;s
open. As there seems an excellent
chance of having the A. & M. Col
lege of Mississippi in Athens on tho
19th, the change is likely to be made.
Again, it looks as If Georgia stu
dents and Athens patrons of college
athletic events will be able to see
the biggest game of the season here,
for Tennesstc Is invited to play here
on the 24th of October. ..Instead of In
Knoxville. There Is but little doubt
that this change will he effected.
SCHWEIGEPT A CO
This very reliable firm calls atten
tion today to their magnificent stork
of diamonds, fine Jewelry, rich cut
si.ies and sterling silver good*. A new
j goods are arriving dally and the publlo
Is cordially Invited to call and Inspect
For Fall And Winter
Dress Suitings, Tuxedo Suit
'nps Overcoating*, stylish,
nobby Suitings. Black, Blue snd
Gray Suitings, Trouserings. In
fact, everything for strictly
high class tailoring.
A. H. MIEGEL*
TAILOR
213 Mclnosh Street.