The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 39

NASHVILLE TlilNlMiiSSliAJM and The Nashville American, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22, 1911. 36 Vanderbilt Defeats Central 4 5 to SeWanee, Penn. and Yale Lose IS PRESIDENT, 1912 HOME RUN BAKER By William CENTRAL OF KY. BADLY DRUBBED YESTERDAY'S FOOTBALL RESULTS. At Nashville Vanderbilt, 45; Central of Kentucky, 9.

At Annlston Alabama Presbyterian, 66; Fourth District Agricultural College. 5. At Spring HllV-IIawklns, Branham Huchcs, At Cambridge Harvard, Amherst, 0. At Philadelphia Brown, Pennsylvania, 0. At An Princeton, Na-vy, 0, At Dartmouth Dartmouth, 23; Williams, UAt West Point West Point, Yale, 0.

At Ithaca Cornell. W. and 0. At Chicago Chicago, 24; Illinois, 0. At Evans ton Northwestern, Indiana, 0.

At Ames, Ta. lames, Missouri, 3. At Iowa City Cornell College, 3: Iowa, 0. At Clevelond Case, 26; Ivenyon. 5.

At Mlncapolis Minnesota, 21; Nebraska, MANY FOOTBALL UPSETS OCCOR IN EASTERN CONTESTS Yale Is Beaten by the Army; Final Score Six to Nothing. HARVARD VI CTOR Pennsylvania Beaten by the Brown Eleven Princeton and Navy Played a Tie. He Isn't any Wagner and ho Isn't any Cobb But just the same it's certain that tho kid will hold his Job. Tho fnns of old Manhattan, it I million throbbing aches The while they thing of and the fences Baker breaks. "Wagners nnd Cobbs are sluggers, husky demons at the hat, But they urcn't Home Run Baker you can bet yur lito on that For they call him Ho me Run Baker, And they put him a throne.

He's the greatest mise ry maker That New York has ever known. Ho likes to hit tho slow ones, And ho likes to hit tho "smoke." Here's to you, Homo Run Baker Wo only hopo you choke. When the old Grim Reaper beckons to tho brilliant Athletic Tho Quaker fans will mourn for him in manner most pnthctlo. The fans fold Manhattan, if I know said fans aright, Will hear of his departure and buy wino the livelong night, The children of our children, nnd their children nfler that. Will tell of Homo Run Baker, and his Joy-deatroying but.

For they caJl him Homo Run Baker, And they nut him on a throne. He's the greatest misery maker That New York' has ever known. He likes to hit tho slow ones, And ho likes to hit tho "smoke." Here's to you. Homo Run Baker Wc only hope you choke. McGugin's Engine Piled Up 45 Points in Fifty Minutes of Play.

BACKS WERE STARS Central's Defense Was Slow and "Weak and Defense Was Rather Ragged. UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA DEFEATED SEWA NEE TWELVE-THREE BY SPICK HALL. No matter from whnt ancle yu view It, tho game yesterday afternoon on Dudley Field, In which the Commodores romped over the Central of. Kentucky team. 45 to 0, was merely another proof of Dan McGugins ability to put out a team which few elevens In the south can 'Phot central of Kentucky team was heavy, he linesmen wore strong, the back field men were good, yet they were as babes In the hands of thP Commodores.

It took only six minutes for Vanderbilt to win that game. That Is. It took that time to make the first touchdown, and after thnt It was only a question of how many and who did It. Vnnderbllt opened up hy taking- the bnll down to within the five-yard line, only to he held twice In rapid succession for downs. At that early period of the contest it looked as though the Kentucklans really have something up their sleeves- to be sprung in case of emergency.

But when tth6 Conimodores finally annexed the county then kicked the goal, Central crumbled, and from then until tho finish It was a one-sided fight, with Vanderbilt on the one hand reeling on yard, after yard, and Central on the other striving to hold the Commodores from the goal. BACKS IN FORM. McGugin's backfleld contingent were W. G. Iltrslg, who made such an excellent president of the Nashvlllo baseball ciuo auring me puat season, nua juat uutu rt'-uit-'cieu presmcni, 10 serve uur-lntr 1912.

certainly In form yesterday, and If they do not put up a great game against Yost's Wolverines, It will be a distinct to friends or the local eleven. Ray Morrison, Slkesv Collins, C. Delahrlerro and Covington Peacock Bowden Powell Me.C'allum n.G. rurrlHh, Magwood H.T. Gillcm R.1S, Mnvnrs 1 O.

Keftheit L.ll wooarun (uapt.j Glricrfbl Volley. F. B. Siunmary Touclnlowns McWhortcr (2): goals from touchdowns Harrell CJ) field goals GIL Jem. Upforcc, llnmllton (VanJerblltJ.

Head linesman, Beuver (Georgia). B. G. A. AND C.

M. A. PLAY A TIE GAME FRANKLIN, Oct. 21. (Special.) In one of the hottest football games ever seen on n.

G. A.fietd Hie C. M. A. squad of Columbia tied 11.

G. A. by the score of 5 to The feature of the game vns tho brilliant playing of Sorrols, Duckemanior and rtoblsnn Cor It. G. A.

Looncy played ulco gumc for Columbia. The only thing thnt mnrred tho gams wns a severe wrench of the kneo by Drake, the It. G. A. quarterback.

The halves were divided Into 10 and VI ndnute quarters. TENNESSEE BEATS MARYVILLE COLLEGE KNO VTLT-T3, Oct of Tennessee defeated Maryvlllo College on Walt field this afternoon by a Bcoro of 22 to scoring two touchdowns In the first quarter and carrying thy ball within ten ynrds of tho goal for tho third tlmo before time wns called. Tho third touchdown came early In the second quarter, while. the last was made In tho fourth after ono of Tennessee's punts had boon captured near the goal line. Maryvllle mado Its only touchdown in the Inst 30 seconds of play on a 23 yard run by Quarterback which Immediately followed two gains of tho samo distance.

CORE AN SUPERSTITION. Viscount MIn YunhuJ, living In ICyofl-ong, North Ward, who was at one tlmo vice-president of tho Oriental Develon-ment Company, was recently taken 111 and grew worse day after day. lie sent for an old woman reputed ta be tho best fortune teller In Coroa for consulatlon and was told that his malady was the result of some wicked spirits attacking his body and soul. Tho old woman further told the aflilcted Corean nobleman that In orncr to recover his health It was necessary to drive away the evil spirits by holding a religious ceremonv on Wolmt Island near Chemulpo for three days, tho ceremony to bo conducted bv twelve blind men. Viscount MIn at nnw caused twelve blind men to bo collected and led by tho old fomale fortttno teller these men went down to Chemulpo some days ago.

They then proceeded to Wolml Island, where thev prayed to the gods for three days and nlchts by beating drums and otherwise making a great noise. The Chosen Shlmbun does not toll us the effect of their prayers, but lot' us hope that Viscount MIn is now qulto well. Japan "The Chinese are far behind other people Jn tho matter of sanitary regulations," savs the Mcdlxtntsoho Wochen-Bchrift, "and slow to adopt modern methods. And still they have sound Ideas as to hygiene, which, whllo they may be crude, are nevertheless effective. They employ steam as a disinfectant.

Napkins and towels, ns well as wearing apparel, are subjected to hot steam baths, and at theators, restaurants and in homes steaming hot towels are served, with -which bands and faces arc vigorously rubbed. The hot flatlron Is used not only on garments, but with killing effect on the heads of children, who themselves do not suffer because of the operntion." Holt. ATHENS, Out. 21.Scwn.nee lost to tho University of Georgia football team today for tho llrst time in years, tho Jlnal score holng 12 to 3. CJillen's drop kick scored Sewanee'H only points.

II Whorter starred for Georgia, carrying tho bull to both touchdowns. Gtlleifs punting kept tho score down, his average punt being for 3 yardw. Tho Sowanec Positions Georgia McCtnnalian LE Parrlsh Gallor 1T llurrcli Stoney L.G Lucus tho required ton and ho did It, Of tho tew irahix that thn Knw tAnm did mako from scrimmage, Setvcll had uio credit lor most ot itiem. Princeton had a better vnrlcty of play and got off In the back Hold In tlner shape. There was pjenly of fumbling, and hot'j teams suffered about otjually tills lino.

AT ITHICA. ITKACA, N. Oct. defeated Washington and Jefferson by tho scc-re of to 0 this afternoon, but the Itbncjins should havp had at least three touchdowns had they used good judgment, avoided flagrant violations of the rules and not mixed up their signals. Tho off side playing and lack of consistent scoring power In the back field when the teams came near tho goals caused murmurs'from the students In tho stand, who raged impotently nt the failure of the team to got the out of the situation.

Defensive playing by Underbill, and more vigorous piny all around were 'Cornell good points. HAWKINS DEFEATED BRANHAM AND HUGHES SPRING HILL, Oct. 21. Hawkins 5, Branham Hughes 3. Hawkins won from the strong Bran-ham Hughos.

team this nfternoon by a scoro of 5 to 3. Hawkins score resulted from a touchdown on recovered punt whllo Branham Hughes was only ablo to scoro a field goal. Outweighed some 15 pounds. Hawkins went Into tho gamo hard and fast and on a forward pass from Price to Russell placed the ball on Branham Hughes 15-yard line, where It was lost on a fumble. On an Interchange of punts soon afterwards, Hawkins kicked one which rolled over the Branham Hughes goal line, where Pharrls recovered, scoring tho only touchdown of the game.

Tn the second quarter Bran-lmm and Htighos rushed the to Hawkin's 30-yard line, where, after being twice hold. Cleveland kicked a beautiful drop kick. Hawkins' defenso was strong and when Brnnhnm Hughes got- within striking distance of their goal, Branham Hughes was not able to gain their distance. Tho game was clean and hard fought, Hawkins' smail ends and backs- tnckllng fiercely and surely. Russell.

Pharrls, McDonaU, Price and In every man on Hawkins' team played remarkable ball, considering tho bulk of their op-pononts. McWIllIams and Cleveland, of Branham Hughes, shone both on offense and defense. FOOTBALL IN TUI0AHOMA TUTVLAHOMA, Oct. 21. Tn a well played game tho Fltgerfllrt-Clnrke eleven got tho decision over the McMinnvlllo school team thin afternoon by score of 11 to fi.

Ten nnd twelve minute quarters were played, the locals getting first touchdown In the second quarter nnd again In the fourth quarter. The visitors made tl.elr touchdown In the third quarter. Hardnge. and Robins were the chief trespassers on the enemy's territory. That quintet, though not In the gamo at the same time, did the damage In huge, disconcerting bunches, so 'that, the Central men were heartily discouraged.

Ray Morrison only played the first quarter nnd a a few minutes in the second. But while the Commodore captain was In tho up ho did much to take the starch out of Central by his brilliant opening field running, his diving through the line and his dashing generalship. Louis Hardnge played a beautiful game. He ran with the ball, so cluslvely, that though ho was often caught he was seldom held. On one-occasion, two men tackled Hardage and tackled hlmv hard, yet in some way he squirmed loose and made 25 yards after ho had gotten rid of his.

friends, the enemy. Collins' Is surely a man of-wonderful speed, and his running was ono of the featurcs of the game. "When ho got past the line of scrimmage, his movements were so hurried that the Central men I were fairly bHnded by his speed. Bike I put up a remarkable game at fullback. In carrying the ball he proved that he will always be able to produce, no matter who -fptrie opposition happens to be, and no jmattcr what the conditions are.

On the defense he Isa power. Robins has shown more improvement than any man on the field this year, and his work in the game yesterday at halfback and at quarter was splendid: Ho has taken on more weight and now runs with more assur-1. ance. than ever before. CENTRAL'S OFFENSE.

It is hardly correct-, to speak, even to thoso. mystic words: "Central's Offense," because didn't, have any visible to the bare lamb. Although the line seemed to bo nowerfiil nnd the backs ble get away, they were unable to Vy nake successful advances, only, 6nce dur- ng the tour quarters did they make, first line Central was forced to punt. Tho punt wns blocked, irninir straight in the air, several Vanderbilt men were under it, but didn't catch it. Baho Murrah was on tlie Job at tho snatched tho leather up and run ten yards for the first touchdown of tho last quarter.

Hurd-age kicked, goal and tho score was 39 to 0. Afler the ball had changed several more times nnd a number of punts had been made Vanderbilt. eot tho bull about mld-fleld. Collins mndo 32 yards. Robins made 7.

Kent Morrison 4 and then 3. Robins took up the burden of offense, carrying the ball 12 yards, then Kent Morrison got a cnunl more. Hardage got five, Robins two nnd then three for a touchdown and Hardage kicked the goal. Llne-un: Vanderbilt. Positions.

Central Morgan. Murrah C. Brown. Lee, Prltchard Darwin Huffman Tom Brown. Covington Freeland E.

Brown K. Morrison, Martin Collins. Robins Hardage R. G. L.

R. T. L. T. R.

E. L. E. R. II.

H.r. Cnldwell Androws Wlnuo Ramsey Wolker Schultz Pldgeon Wilhelm Coleman Clark McCIure U. Morrison. Bocnsch, lloblns Slkea. K.

Morrison P. B. Summary: Touchdown. Hnrdnfro. Morrison.

2: Slkos. Robins. Murrah, 1. Goals from touchdowns. HnrdnBO 5.

fleeree, Bradley Walker. Umpire, Smith (C. H); Field Judge. Irons. Timer, Stone.

Time of quarters, 15-1G-11-11. MR. SECRETARY, GREETING Thls 'is Claudn Davis, tho efficient and popular secretary and treasurer of tho Nashvlllo Bftsphnii club who has hepn -Nttsnviiift. Baseball cmn. nno nos oeen re-elected to that position for the sea- son of Mr.

Davs has returned from a fishing- trip near New Orleans with a string or piscatorial yarns ns long as tho wet. season In 'Philadelphia. At Ann Arbor-Michigan, 19; Ohio State, '0. At St. Louis Washington University, 12: Westminster, 0.

At Milwaukee Milwaukee University, Wabash. 9. At Mndlson Wisconsin. 26: Colorado, 0. At Terre Haute Earlham, Rot Polv, 0.

At St. LouI-St. Louis University, Drpauw, 0. At Hanover-Dartmouth, 23; Williams, 3. At Ithaca Cornell, Washington and Jefferson.

0. At Syracuse LnFnyptto, 10: Syracuse, 0. At Atlanta ftcortrii Tech. 17: Mercer, 0. At Athens, Ga.

University of Georgia, 12: Sewanee. .1. At Columbia South Carolina, fi: Flori da, G. ji i.exmgtnn viremia military institute, 25; Randolph-Mncon. 0.

At L-inirton Washington nnd Lee, 18; Wnke Forest. 5, At Momnhls Mlssisslnnl University Second team), 11; Memphis University Schonf. o. At CiemRon. Howard, o.

At Charlotte Unlversilv of North Caro lina. Davidson, 0, At Dams A. and 15: Annum, n. At Darksvllle Clnrksvllle. 17: Ctimher- Inrnl City.

10. universltv of Texas. 11: Bavlor unl- verrtty. o. At AllnennOiIs Minnesota.

21 Xflhrns- kfl. 3. At Anrleton. Wis. Lawrence CoiT0ire.

Peloit, 0. At nlomson Clemson, 14: Howard, 0. At Favetteville. Ark. Arknnsnu TTnlver- Ultv.

AZ; Hendrlx 0. A Guthrie, okla. Kinw- Fisher College, Okinhoma Methodist University, 6. At Tulsa. Oltln.

TTnnki1l A. nn1 7: Closemore. 7. At Sotilli Bond xnlrn nnmo. 27? wnt- ler.

0. At Ivnoxvllle TentiPHSPo 52r IVfnrvvHIf. 0- Comrjared to her defensive work, Central's atteirsa of," and her defense could not prevent Vanderbilt from making 45 points, so there you have the strength of the offense The Central men seemed entirely Innocent of up-to-date football. About the only play they had at all was to draw Captain Ramsey out of the line and send htm head Into the line or around tackle. Under the ancient rules his game would have been great because -he often made on or two yards.

However, when It came to making ten yards in three downs, Central wasn't that's nil there Is to It. McCIure. the big full back who was rated as a wonder, did little against the Commodores, only once or twice getting away for more than a pair of yards. In the punting- department, Central put up a Dltiful exhibition. Ono punt went Beven yards, two' went ten several went under fifteen and few exceeded twenlv-flve.

As for the nun tint of tfrn Commodores, Ray Morrison. Robins and Collins got away with some good ones. None of the Vanderbilters did any phenomenal kicking. At the samfi time there were bad fall downs, But.lt was not In. length of punts that Vanderbilt gained so much ground as in an exchange of kicks.

The point was that the man in Variderbilt's back field ran the ball "often to the from which it was booted, whllo Central's men wero hit hv Freeland, Nuck Brown. Chas. Brown and others so far and quickly that they could not. do any thing at the kicking same. FORWARD PASSING.

The forward passing in the game was one-sided, that-Is Vanderbilt tried them, while Ceqtral refused to touch on that subiect at alC Vanderbllt'a execution of the forward pas's was npt only better than last Saturday; but it was pronaoiy better than Vanderbilt has ever done in that department.1 of nlnv. is a splendid passer and the receivers have gotten 'the catching down to a science. Nuck Brown's-catch of a low fast pass was one of the prettiest plays of the Ho Plucked the ball right off a class blade, then rah fifteen yards, but he was called the DOlnt where thA halt was catitrht on account of his ''knees being on1, ground, at the. time. Vanderbilt not penalized as mucn as usual, although several of: the fouls committed cost them many yards.

One time Roy Morrison ran Blxty-five yards for a touchdown, only be brought back for holding. .1 Both, teams tackled1 fiercely, Freeland and Slkes being the hardest hitters on the defense, Lee of Central was carried from the field shortly afler the game with a fractured lee, and Copt. Ramsey got tt hard lick In a 'head-on collision with Freeland, who was apparently oniy shocked by the Impact. FIRST QUARTER. Vanderbilt defended the north goal, Rny Morrison receiving the ball on the-ten yard line and returning 25.

Morrison ripped off nine left end, added four more and then five. Collins got- a trio of yards, Hardage spilt he Central defense for-27 yards, and Collins followed 14 more. Slkes got' five, then Morrison, got the ball within three yards of the goal7 line. On tne ntxt nlav-Morrison tried to take the. ball over, buf.fdiled, -the going to Central downs Wlngo punted four yards out of bounds and Vanderbilt again ear-rledtb'e: ball tpHhe-three yard line on.

successlve otilyv to lose again oh dpwns. Fori the second time Wingo's punt went out qf bounds before it had gone over seveniyards. the ten 'yard line; Slkes made' five, arountl and.Hardage followed with, five for touaii-down. Hardnge kicked an, easy goal. booted off again and Bikes re turned a- dozen yards.

Morrison' got a' pair through center. SlkeH got 55 yards, then by a Vapid succession, of plunges' and tackle plays the ball was curried to 20 yard forward pass to Nuck Browii netted Vanderbilt 15 yards, hen Slkes got ahree yards and Ray Morrison went over center for the remaining two and a Hard ago missed tne. goal. The third touchdown. came In this quarter after the ball had changed hands sev eral times and'eeveral exchanges of.

punts had taken place. Morrison took. the ball over- at closo range after It had been planted-close to tne line oy rusncs uy Tint-Antra, ntrnfn' mlonpf! h' fTOal. The first quarter, ended with the -ball In Central's possession, on her own five yard line. SECOND QUARTER.

Central had to punt shortly after the opening oi iue aecona qumier unu riuru ago ran It back 45 to the 26 yard line. Vanderbilt carried the ball to tho 9 yard line on plunges by Hardage, Morrison end WEST POINT. X. Y.t Oct. 21.

In a grcusy struggle, In which both sides hud sometimes to swim for tho ball, the West Point cadets, by better charging; and ability to hold on to tho pigskin, won from the uncertain players from Yale today for the second consecutlvo year hy a score of fi to 0. The army touchdown came in tho llrst three minutes of play, when Dean captured, the hull on a Yale fumble on the Blue's 30-yurd line. circled Yale's right nnd for a 27-yard run to the It-yard line, and In two rushes was pusjied over for the llrst score against the Blue this season. A mlnuto later he kicked goal and the score stood fi to 0, where it remained, ul though both elevens had a flerco struggle to tho finish. The army outplayed Yale at every point.

With their hands well rosined, the cadet backfleld only fumbled two of Yale's 6 punts, while the army forwards got the jump on tho Yalo lino at every down. Yule stood once on tho army's HO-yard line, but was nover nearer the cadet 'oul. On tho other hand Gillespie, tho brilliant army end, 'grabbed a muffed ball by Phllbln in the center of the field and slipped along to tho 1-yard lino before a Yalo player overhauled him. On the first rush thu cadets were sent buck 15 yards for holding. An effort for a placement goal was eaMlly blocked.

It was a kicking game throughout. Yale rushed but eighteen times for a net gain of 18 yards, while tho army made 46 yards In cloven rushes. Including Dean's long run. Few football battles have been fought under suoh severe conditions. Tho gridiron was a swamp, and time was frequently called to allow the players to sponge their faces.

Six thousand pcoplo stood in the rain to watch the contest. Yale had expected to run up a scoro of doublo figures. What might have boon the result had there boon a dry Held can only be conjectured. AT CAMBRIDGE CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 21.

The Harvard fillies proved the better mud horses today and consequently defeated' the best the stable of Old Jaffray Amherst could offer at football In the Stndium bv the scoro of It to 0. With tho gridiron a conglomerated mixture of mud water, the members of both teams floundered about In every direction, but the play was real-lv good, considering the adverse circumstances under which the teams labored. But Jlttle chnnco was! given to judge either team or its merits on account of the poor conditions under which they worked. The Crimson defense, howovcr, proved impregnable, the visitors not registering a first down during the game. Both teams, stuck to tho old-fashioned piny, although one or two long end runs featured the plav.

Harvard suffered heavily In penalties, yards being the total of the distance they were set back. Williams suffered a loss of 20 yards In like manner. Harvard llrst score came In the third period. Whitemun had returned Felton punt to mldfleld, Callcnder running the, ball to Amherst's 40-yard line when he was dumped. Wendell failed to gain and on the next play Reynolds shot through Baumann.

Tho big halfback zigzagged down the' field, his tncklers floundcriPS hopelessly about him. and landed behind Amherst's goal line. Wendell made tho final touchdown In the fourth period. Madden. Connolly and Fitts made several spectacular runs during the contest.

AT PHILADELPHIA. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. SL-The first big upset of the Pennsylvania football season was Brown's decisive to 0 victory over the Quaker this afternoon. There wis hardlv a minute or the entira irau. in which Brown did not have tho 'J-jakyrs on the defenso nnd In every particular the Brown men played superior and won without tho semblance or a Brown made the only touchdown in the fourth period.

Tenney. a nnir-back, was the man who did nearly all tho work. After som successful iline plunges starting from the 44-yard line, ho caunht a few passes from Sprackllng which put tho ball on the 5-yard line. From here he went over in one plunge and Ashbaugh kicked the goal. AT ANNAPOLIS.

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 21. It was the Navy's heavy and aggressive lino more than anything else which enabled It to com through the game against Princeton this afternoon without having a score mado againstits eleven, though tha local team displayed no attack which seriously threatened tho goal line defended by the men of Old Nnssau. With Pendleton, Sawyer, Baker and Dewltt the viators presented a quartette that did lvtffr -work todnv. than did Dalton.

Mc- Reavyr Sewell and Rhoades for the mid- snipmen, uiinougn wns. ciw umi mo coaches had given orders that Dalton was.nnt t0 used to carry tho ball in extremities, Only once did the Navy ticcure first down during tho gnme, and on that oc- caslon Dalton was oruorea to carry mo ball tho three yards which remained of A. AN6-EL- PACE NOOfrRASS Both aeacG-i-'es had tust HIS TENTH AMD 5 tip wm PAiT HI BAQr OVER TO THE PENCE Ai-O-JUAl-HS vNAs OoT ANft T7iB.TET SALC TO WE BENCH TO vAir his miiH fr pe bat NttE7iE He Noy-o eer ho baae BTAKilHfr THt BAtt ON THE AR' A' oLEACKERlTt A RoJ AMD pPED, NINE TAlUORS to mftKE a aan 8it rr dnif TAICH5 ONE BAKERTD MAUg A. BATTelt- -PACK OUT f' '(OUTte IH THE. WI016 j-lP WEP I TO eOTILX A HAPPV.

Slkes, then a fcrward pass went to Central. Martin took Kent Morrison's place at this juncture. Another series of fast ena pinys took tne nun to tne --a ynrn line, from which Hardage ran over tho lino for the fourth touchdown, then he missed the goal. Robing went in for Collins. Tho fifth touchdown was made by Slketi following a dash of 33 yards, after an eAcnunb'u ih punis nau tanen tuc Dan Within strikinir dlstnnne.

Hoenseh took Ray Morrison's place at quarter. Tho second quarter ended with the ball. In Vandcrbilt's possession on the 37 yard line. THIRD QUARTKR. At the hOL'Innlncr nf tliA mmml Vmlf Murrah went In for Morgan, Robins took ounrter.

Collins rfr-entercil thf inmn nn.l Covington went in for Chas. Brown. The-ball swapped hands several times, then Vnnderbllt got possession pf It on the C3 juiu ii mi. lurwiiru pass xo uteH netted 32 ynrds, another short pasH gained five for the then Slkes and Robins went six vnrds together. On a forward nasw SikeH ran to t.ie 2 yard line before lie wns downed, but the ball was taken across on the nOXt Dlav hV Robins, anil Wnnlnpn klMml goal.

The rest of the third quarter was consumed with brilliant running, couple of Dlacement. kicks bv Vanderbilt which railed nnd several exchanges of punts. Tae quarter ended with the bnll In Van-derbltt's possession on tho 25-yard line. FOURTH QUARTER. Kent Motrlnnn wont in ot full hnnt- the beginning of the last quarter, replacing Slkes.

Tho ball changed hands elgift times In tlin course of the next four minutes and with the ball on the 17-yard DALEY LOST TO BUSH. (By Associated Press.) ATLANTA. Oct. CSnonlnl .1 B. W.

Daley, of Nashville, lost to R. G. Bush, of New Orleans. un and 4 to play in the finals in the fli-st (light In the Invitation golt tournament of the Atlanta Athletic Club. Mr.

Daley defeated J. Bush, of New Orleans, In tho semNfinalq and 2 to play. T. W. Vobb, of Nash ville, won the finals In the defeated eight first eight, defeating W.

J. TH-son, of Atlanta, 1 up and 20 holes. ALABAMA PRES. WIN. ANNISTON, Oct.

21. (Special.) Tho Freds of the Alabama Presbyterian College won tho third consecutive victory hero this afternoon by defeating tho Fourth District Agricultural C.ollego by a score of 5G to 5. The visitors making their touch-down on a fluke after the scrubs had been put in and heavily them. The Freds featured In- the forward pass, making several runs of from fortyto seventy GEORGIA TECH (By Associated Press.) ATLANTA, Oct. 21.

Merqer was defeated In today's football engagement which Georgia Tech" by a of 17 to 0. Ognreo and Cook, right and loft half-backs, respectively for Tech circled Mercer's endB repeatedly for substantial gains, netting one touchdown In the second and two in the third quarter. Costly fumbles in handling punts on tho part of Tech kept down the score. A member of tho facultv of the uni versity at Birmingham, England, has pot-tented a small apparatus for the direct recovery of ammonia from 'gas economically. HE -root OMS Ai i- ATTrtt MENU TO rHE sav tHcEN rvfe.

MAN uJHO OEWJ THENOF-P rwc V2t6R6VCrKfT THE (AAM OTTFO THE UO iET, OUT a OVS-R-TO SS Ar. BpyLC OP wMTS ut'uc "CdCT, ne.o sown and yvHiiPEP-GK PACT nr. Give 'IM BACK HAT lo6Tnri rjir ho'-HO'-l' MANAfriNl)' jk P'frrH' non Jopt OOUtJ Eivl TiNKC -I ANT) RK JOIAa.ES MfTM, rtlNv. TMei AfiQ I hub HVw oqwx 'Pit IT GEf THEN I THrt i VJREiTLC me WVK-V HAE LOST NM CMARAA AnCi EpiO BlT I Still. HETAiw Nw SIP.14 5H Results Speak for Themselves CURED PATIENTS OUR BEST ADVERTISEMENTS Only White Patients Treated Wo aro restoring men every day to robust health.

Many of thera, no doubt, wero much weaker In health than you. Have you, been takings medicine for months and years because you have dealt with physicians who failed to effect a cure on account of treating you for symptoms Instead of making; an exhaustive diagnosis and combating the main malady? I make a careful examination ana theroby open the way. for successful treatment. Call on us or write ua, "606" FOR BLOOD POISON THIS WONDERFUL GERMAN DISCO TEFIY IS USED ON AIjIj SUIT-AH MS CASES. ITS USE UltlNGS MARVELOUS 1 AN SIIOHT TIME.

ONE TREATMENT SUFFICIENT TO EFFECT A PERMANENT CURE IN MANY CASES If yon hit vp sore tliront. mn eons pltnplen, copper-colored at A. sores, nnd ulcers, bone pntn, fall In hnlr, or any nymptom of Ibis iIIncomc. In elflicr (trlninrj, neeoodnry- or tertlnrr ntntse, eon milt DM and bt forever rid of It. Our trrntmeot cleanse nnd erndlcnes every taint of poison of thr blood and htm tern.

All danger of Irnnnniliialnn nr recurrence In removed. We cm irlve yon permanent cure wit boat the use of InJurlouH rem mile. BEPoRE ELECT lOH ano He hap 5Pokev to rue Button hole makers PAMBbp rvAieTli 71tE pLatteb-fpUStiEKi ANprHE LAMPLI6HTERJ' HE CUM6EO imTO TM HAV MORE 0EAO IHAM. A VE 50 A 60V IJWEP An iH'fA A MSSfabe PALi ANO TREMBL'Nft fleAO IF A BUND MAr) PELL INTO fM btCTi'N vAjnnl-0 HE OtT The habit of being well dressed Is ono of tho most valuable business assets. Fresh gloves and one of our special vests with a Morse Co." suit will give tho correct finish.

Gloves, Perrin's and FownesV from $1. GO to Vests for business or for full dress to Say; about that Fall hat. We have a swell assortment of the shapes in tho "Fuzzy so pop- i ular In New York now, also the low crown, wide brjm derbies. Suits and overcoats $15 to $50 Rubberized Rain iCoats and up. "i Complete 'line of English Cravanettes to $25.00, A wide rango to suit uvery jpurse.

Notice our windows for the new fads. Always pleased to show you. 619-21 Church St. N't Vondomo WE CUnE TO STAY CURED! Blood Polion, Ncrvo-VJtal Debility, Weakness, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Varicose or Knotted Veins, Pile, Rupture, Loss of Manly Vigor, Diseases of the, Bladder and all associate diseases, with reflex complications. NERVOUS and despondent, weak and debilitated; tired mornings; no nm hit I on HfalesB: memory fatigued; excitable and Irritable; red and blurred; roBtlese, haggard-looking; weak back: bone pain; sore of energy and confidence? Consult specialists.

ARE you Call on us or DR. KNOX write us at zone; easily eyes sunken, throat; lack the old' reliable CO. THE.eVrji amo WASH HIS' CuffTHEi FIE(a Boy 6 fvNVi AHt niMW' mediOnf BaU fWB Him Ooui" ATTER mT I R.U A FBwERRftHOl THEH bo ooinn rawN ano TJLm TO Bun. WATCH ON- CST TO BED a A.tartTJ. tPTOtrtff Offices! OVER LUIGAIIT'S RESTAURANT, OPP.

MAXWELL IIOUSE. OFFICE HOURS Every mornlngr, 0 to 12t every afternoon, 1 to 4t Blonder, WedneKday, Thumday, Saturday OtSO to 8 Sunday. 11 to 12 fV EHP Of- THE PtWftW IP AHD" i if.