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The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 3

Location:
Atlanta, Georgia
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3
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3 EHE si 1 1 Georgia Peach Again Tops theAmerican League Hit tere. Collins in Second Place JAMES USES KASOMlNEf ONLY TWO SMASHES Continued' from Page Two. TVhttted wafted fir it to come down In center field. James. then retired both Mclnnls and.

Strunk on. strikes. It was the second time in the game that each had fanned. Boston again got two men on in the sixth. Whltted sent a little to Collins.

Schmidt wafl truck on the shoulder by one of Planks slow balls but Umpire Hlldebrand decided Schmidt had let the ball hit him. The batter' then filed out to Murphy- Four. bad balls gave Oowdy his base and he moved down to second when Plank hit Maranville In the middle of' the back. Deal then ended the inning' by forcing Dowdy at third. Baker scooping up a grounder andrnaklne the out.

unassisted. The worlds champions had a chance. to score in the sixth Barry- was an' easy out Maranville to Schmidt. Schang' then brought the home rooters to their feet by smashing a solid two- base hit down the left field foul It was the Athletics' first hit of the game and. some of the rooters thought that James wa going to crack SCHANO OUT XT THIRD OX A.

CLOSE PLAY. Then. came a lucky. play for Boston Gowdy let one of James fast' curves Up through his hands and the" speedy Schang darted for third. Gowdy qufek- ly recovered the ball and made a rifle shot throw.

to Deal and Schang sliding into the bag was declared out. was a close play. Plank was an easy out Maranville to' Schmidt. The lucky seventh did not see either team do much. although the American leaguers got second and last hit In this session.

James fell a victim to strikes for the third time and Mann also truck out. Baker tossed out Murphy. In the Athletics' half. truck out. Oldring was thrown out by Evers.

Collins hit a grounder to Evers who threw to first too late to pet the runner. Collins took" a long lead off first. Vames kept pegging the ball over to first and was finally rewarded by catching Collins" off the bag. Collins pro tested as ho took his position in the field. The only' error crept Into.

the' game the. eighth Inning. but they resulted h' no runs. Gather was out Barry to Uclnnl Whltted shot a. hot grounder to' Barry who made a great stop but wide throw to Mclnnis who had to extend himself to get It.

The trail beat Whltted and he was declared out by Umpire Byron but ln the next Instant he was called sate as Melnni. let. the ban roll out of his Schmidt forced Whltted at Collins to Barry and Oowdy ended the' Inning- by flying out. to Strunk. Baker hit a weak grounder to Ever and was out.

at tint' In the Athletics half of the eighth. Molnnls sent up a Working Fine Sattwday BILL JAMES ITie big right the Boston Braves who' blanked the Athletics in the second the series i to o. The hitting Mackmen were able to' getbuttwo hibone dfrthem a scratch. James hadhisspitterworking in fine style apdmixingtlii this with a fa ie bluffing handing up a curve and. slow ball now and then stood the American' leagfJ champions on their heads' Only twenty-eight men faced him during the igame.

high fly and Maranville. rah across the left-field foul Jlne to get it. He got the ball standing still. but dropped. It and Mclnnls' life at the plate was prolonged.

Maranvllle being charged with an error. Mclnnls then fouled out to Deal. Strunk ended the inning by. going out. Eversto Schmidt.

HOW BRAVES SCORED GAMES ONLY TALLY. Then' came the ninth and the" Vlo tory. Maranvlllew was" out through harp fielding. Barry to Mclnnls. Deal smashed a terrific long fly many of the spectators believed.

Strunk. mls- Judged. He rran In andthen turned and sprinted with his back to' the ban but could not quite reach It and Deal pulled irp at second to file frantic Joy of the- Boston- rooters. At this point sand got the smoothly working Athletic Deal played off second base and Schang made. a quick throw to trap' Deal instantlysaw the play' and dashed1 for third.

He was. about. half down the path when' Barry got Schangs throw and he stood holding the ball as Deal slid into third base Wfoether It was because Baker was not. closeenough to the. bag to get the throw or whether Barry believed Ifwas top late" to head is not known.

Manager Stalling and theplayers on the. bench were wucr with Joy and' jthe Boston rooters made' an din" as they" realized that. a run was' to be' made. James struck. out fourth time but this' did' not lessenthe enthusiasm of the Mann came to bat as Collins and 3Ie- Innls walked over and' spoke to' Plank and the heady' second baseman of the Mackmen jnade a.

move with' his head that was no doubt II" signal to the other iplajSers not' In the confab. What ever the Athletics tried to pull oft did riot work out for Mann smashed a. low fly to rightfield Collins made" a wonderful try to get" the balL He daShed back and leaped into the air. The' ball tipped his fingers and fell. and Deal was safe with tha run that won the game.

Mann went down to second on short feuiif Ahead of You Somewhere Near or Fiarr Lies the fa Goody ear Tire Brings You uNearer Jx Goodyears Every rim-cut is bound to remind you that Rim tires avoid this. Every out should suggest that our On-Air" cure ends a very frequent cause. Every loose tread win urge reduction of this risk. In Goodyears by a patent method wereduce it by 60 per cent. Every puncture suggests our double- thick Weather tread.

So does skidding. So does wear. Those are four exclusiVe odyearJea tures. To get them you must get Rim Gut tirea. And that time is surely coming.

It has comt hundreds thousands already. More men use Good- years than use any other tire. And they are men who' seek just what you seek. AKRON. OHIO' Rim With We ther Tread.

or Smooth We've Earned It We have earned this place for Goodyears" the topmost place in Tiredom We have. attained here a quality supreme and unvary ing. We have long spent 100000 yearly on laboratory effortsto better them. On one exclusive process our On cure we spend 450000 per year The result" is maximum sturdiness the limit of safety the. minimum of trouble.

You' want-the benefit. Soon or late that- want' will bring you to" these matchless Goodyear' From that day on you win never givethemup. Start now when our Weatlier tread pi- fers winter security such as no other tread can offer. An dealercan supply you Goodyeartirea If the wanted iza it not in atock be will telephone oar local branch. passedlball and when Kvers base on.

balls It loolced as though the Braves would- score again. Gather ended the. inning however" by orclns Evers at second Barry to Collins. In the face of James' pitching It looked all over for the Athletics but the' Boston' twlrler wabbled" a little In the ninth and looked dangerous for the visitors. Barry brought.

the Philadelphia. rooters sto their toes by waiting and' getting a pass. Schang brought groans by striving oat. but an Instant later these' were. turned to cheers as Barry flashed to second for a clean steal.

Walsh- was sent in for Plank and received Ii. base on balls. It was up to Murphy- and the crowd held Its Murphy waited and then caught a pitch' on the end of his bat and the ban' shot out to Maranville. The" little fielder was alive. to the situation.

He leaped into the air. brought down' the ball touched- second forcing out. Walsh and made a lightning to first or a double play- ending the game. Official Box. Score.

BOSTON1 ab. r. h. po. a.

e. 0 0 0 Summary Two-base hits Schang Deal sacrifice hit Maranville stolen bases. Deal 2 Barn' double play Maranville and Schmidt left' on. bases Boston 11 Philadelphia IT first base on. balls.

off James 3 off Plank 4 first base on errors Boston I hit by pitched ball by Plank. raranvme struck out by. James. 8 by Plank 6j passed ball Schang. Time 1:56.

Umpires Plate Hlldebrand bases. Byron left field Klein Tight fIeld. Dlneen. FEDERAL LEAGUE BROOKLYN BALTIMORE 3 DALTIMORE 1. BROOKLYN O.

Baltimore October' 10. Brooklyn wonvthe flrst game with Baltimore to day In. the fifth Inning scoring. six runs 6y hard and hitting. Baltimore took the' second 1 to 0 In one ofthe.

best gamea of the local season. FIRST GAME. Score by innings RHE Brooklyn 000 060 000 6 14 0 Baltimore. 200 001 000 3- 7 1 Batteries Lafltte and Watson Suggs and Jacklltsch. SECOND GAME.

Score Innlnss E. Brooklyn v. 000 000000 0 7 1 Baltimore. i 000. 000 Olx 1 8 Batteries Brown and Owens- helm' and Kerr Plttaburc 8 Duffale Plttsburg.

October lO. closed the Federal league season here today toy defeating to 4w in a seven-inning contest Rain stopped the playing in the. flrst half of the elphth inning and also caused postponement of' the scheduled second by Innings RILJi 200 020 0 8 0 Plttsburg 022 400 0 8 9 0 Batterl Woodman. Moore and Blair. Allen F.

Allen and Berry. AUGUSTA' CREEKS OLD' ZEACE EXERCISES Augusta October 10 Special The Augusta Greek colony held pecial peace services at their hall today from 9 o'clock until noon. Father Arsenoul Davis the Greek priest. fromf Savan- naiv conducted Jho eiercisea FOOTBALL RESULTS SonfTu its. erV0 Georct.

7- Sewanw e. Teonerae 17 Clenuon North Carolina. A. V. 11 NOftllk Sloes T.

Klnr Collet 1ST Washlnctoa 0. M. I. William lid Miry 0. John lC Btevens II.

V. I M. Hampton 0. RiTersidJO. Boy Hl h0.

DfcTldion Newberry 7. 1. 8. MlaslKslppl Colle eiO. Auburn 1 Florida 0.

Texu Mr. Baylor 0t wuhlnEton ana Virginia tt Richmond Oi Ouachlt Arkanal Rim 1 BenthTreitern 7. forest IS U. B. T.

S. Jlr1J1k11n 0. H. S. W.

P. U. O. Harrmrd 1 WuUnrtoa Md- Jettenao' I. Princeton U.

8yr 7 T. Pennsylvania 0 Xafayett I. Army U. Rntren 10 PI ttBburr 1 Nary Cornell 11 Carlisle 0. Trinity JU Bowdoln- 7.

AUbrlht T. Dlckeuaon. 0. Fordham" 31. 0.

Penn. Slat 11 tty burr. 8. Union 1 We jrean 0. Crn H.

ntT 0. St. Holy Crew- F. M. I Lebanon 0.

Tuft 40 Colby 14. Renlear Wddtebert7 T. Colgate 25 Ma Dartmouth 11. Wllllami 1. New York It Hamilton' 0.

Brown 0Amherrt0. Chicago t8 Northwestern O. llllnoU 51. Indiana 0. Wisconsin 4S Marquette Minnesota 18.

Ante 0. Michigan J3 Vandy S. Mlchlcan A Mi o. Alma o. Notre Dam IS.

Roe Polly. 0. Iowa 43 Kansas 7 Emporla 0. Drake' JO Orlnnell O. ChrUtlan Hankell 0.

Bt. Louis JO llllnoU Norm I. Missouri 4 William Jewel 0. Knor ST. low.

WIJen 0. Ohio State 7 Caw Purdue 2 Western ReMrrtv Nebraska O. South. Duet. 0.

Ohio Untnrelty Miami 0. Ohio Wesleyan-14. Cincinnati 7. Marietta 12. Akron 7.

Denteon 10. Oberlln 0. yiabaeh 24. Earlhn 3 FOOTBALL GAMES South. Tnomaavllle 55 Ochlochtne 0.

Thomasville Ga October- 10 Spe cialO In the first football In asvm In twenty years- Thomasville High' school defeated Ochloehknee this afternoon 5 to 0. The visitors tailed to make butone down. and the locals gained' every time except' one. Captain Quinn's long run fora touchdown and. the.

round work of the Thomasville backfield featured. Rivei lde20. Boys' HlKb 0. Gainesville Go October 10. Spe- claL In the.

opening ame of. the season Riverside took honor. from the Boys' High school by a score of 20 to 0' Although- the game' was hard-fought theBoysHighschoor was naught compared with the Riverside. heavyweights. and It was seen- from the' start that Riverside had the game although At lanta put up a hard tight and the cleanest- game ever witnessed on the local- diamond.

The features of the game for Atlanta were the plays made Knox. Adamt lx wry. Hlx and Neill. who made steady gains for. Atlanta every time an op portunity presented Itself.

The fea ture of the game for Riverside was the JO rand yard dash made by McCoy lnth first- and secondiqutTters Wi A L. Hoianolte O. exington Vs 1 October 10. Spei craL Washington and defeated. Roanoke by a ties-of brilliant offensive playo.

On the de fense the generals were weak. The generals' started strongly but' tattered in the last half. Sweetlarr3 PlerottL Donahue and. Oallagiher' featured. Fumbles proved.

costly to Roanoke It was the Jast game be tore the decisive clash' with town which Coach Eleock overlooked In Anbnra Jacksonville FJa October ilO. The Auburn football aggregation defeated here today the University1 of Florida by a score of to 0- In- game featured by. rllllant backfield work by the for mer team. By weight to some- extent and tactics of straight football the second- half of the. game saw the strength of.

the' Florldlans give way. In. the third quarter' Bldez went across the' goal. line- for a In the last quarter Bldez- and iHart both scored. Mlas.

A. i 77 Cumberland 0. tar1lYtlle. Mfsi October clal. Mississippi A.

M. over. whelmed CUmberlnd university to. daytj77ltp 0playlnr on a muddy. sUpperyf1eld soaked Dy a heavy.

rain just before the opening of the game. A. M. used simple formations and. played straight- football throughout not attempting a single forward Cumberland proved a disappointment as their' tackling' was very poor and they nothing in the way of 4 offense.

Without. exception their. backs were thrown for' losses when-'they-attempted to carry0 the. ball. and.

while. they trlefti number ot of them were- unsuccessful. of the heavy muddy field. lthe half. back and' Klnney pulled' off eoma sensational broken fleldTuns for long In the second ruarter Klnney ran.

SO yards for a touchdown aided by some beautiful McArthur made a number of lon runs wttn perfect Interference by. the rest of the back field. and the line Cumberland braced ell ptly In the last quarter when A. Ms light fat back field was substituted. and aided by a penalty for holding forced the onoe to.

kick. Cumberland however was unable to do anything with' the ball and when a punt' was attempted broke through and blocked the balL The en. tire A 0 team played a strong game showing good. teamwork- and in terference In lIplto of' the muddy aha heavy field. A C2.

Rlrkimmd O. Charlottesvllle Va. October 10. The University of. Virginia smothered.

Richmond college here today toy a score of 62 to O. Notonce was the university threatened. Richmond making only two first downs in the entire gtune. Vlr' glnla. played sluggish ball.

first quarter scoring butonce hut the- go ing was furious In the second with four touchdowns. resulting from all end runs-by Mayer and Word. The punt- Jng of Gooch for Virginia WS a- tea' ture. Out of threeattempted forward passes only one succeeded. In the see.

ond Virginia presented a practically new team. Alabama 65 Birmingham 0. Tuscaloosa Ala October. :10. Spe claL After battling miserably for three the Crimson eleven of Alabama pulled itself into fighting shape In the final portion and then ran shod over Birmingham college.

ending the game with a score of 55 to 0. The fourthquarterwasof ten min utes' duration. but' In'-1 this time the game" was- changed from' a sluggish affair devoid of feature. Into one abounding with sensational dashes through the aid of six' touchdowns coming In rapid succession The-front presented by Birmingham college was far from effective but in spite" of this Crlmse plungers made. Itltle l1eadway VTheyi were playing the ame" loose game as they did.

against' Howard on the preceding seemed strike their true stride. Butrin quarter" lhowe4 a complete- reversal In form and amassed six touchdowns. Sensational runs in this' were' responsible tor ecores. jLoveg run' of yards Johnston's yard and Jopllns yard run all JOT- touchdowns featured. Harsh.

Joplln and. Bill Johnston" ftore the brunt of th work on the' offensive al though Vandegraatplayed spectacu larly. Harih went over for two touchdown. Joplin for three' and Johnson for point' wfnnersvirerei Vandegraaf and love. Besides scoring a touchdown.

Vande graaf kicked seven goals from touch downs. i. Harvard 10 W. it i ft. Cambridge- Mass.

OctoberlO Har vards football eleven won from Wash Inl10n and. Jefferson today. 10 to 9. The Crhnaon was without three of Its. crack' field playerfc Captain Brlckley was undergoing- an operation for1 while.

Mahari'-andlio- can were disabled by Injuries. Washington Jefferson entered the fourth period leading--9 to" a. Then Hardwlck. moved from left left halfback went' over for. a touchaown' and kicked the' goal.

In the. first. pe rlod he had kicked goal from place ment from' the yard line. Forward passes In the second period gave' Washington. and Jefferson' a touchdown and also put Fleming In position to kick a goal from placement in the same period.

Fcyette 0 PenavylirmBla' 0. Philadelphia. October' 10. Lafayette college today heldthe University--of Pennsylvania football eleven to a scoreless tie. in the grldlrontruggle Pennsylvania had tour chance to but lacked the punch to-put the ball over the goal line.

Princeton 12 SrraniM Princeton October- 10. Princeton defeated Syracuse at here to day 12 to 7. The vUltors had a pow erful team and gave the Princeton eleven hard fight. Law for on kicked two goals from the field. Yale 20Ihlh S.

New Conn. October 10 After being outplayed' by Lehlgh- dur ing the first two periods bere today. Tale by. a versatile won out. 2010 Wllsoni Yale's etar.

quarter was unable to playowlng to an injury and the- Yale team' made many costly tumbles' and mlsplaya. Knowles ralO' halfback had two ribs broken. ft 3 i- a 1 4v Pitttmnr Wavy Annapolis. October 10. Navy's football team was to' 6.

by Plttsburg university' here the visitors getting revenge for their de feat of last year. Navy' missed th only. chance it had to kick goal" and Plttsburg lost one chance. Cornell 21 CarlUle Ithaca N. T.

October. ilO Olenn Warner's Carlisle before the attack. of Cornell today the Ithacans- winning easily byu 21 to 0. The Indians' were dangerous but once durlngthe game. I S.

U. 14 MlMlartpplCollege O. Baton Rouge LB. October 10. Lou- islana State university won.

fromMis sissippi coUegehere today by the score of lf to 0. this being thethird victory of the season of the L. 8. TT whose goal line remains uncrossed. The game was stubbornly NEWTON CO.

FARMERS WILL PLANT ALFALFA Covlngton. Qs October :10 Spe- clal. A large number of Newton toSw9ralfalirfl nWlaro intending to lead the countyIs prepar ing ten acres or more. JEW NewBeauty fort STURDY AS THE OAK" Power Greater Economy Utmost Corn- Year iri Advance of All Others Price 120000 comfortable pleasure car seating five passengers with room to spare. The graceful low New Oakland" stream line bodythe German silver V-shaped radiator the rheavy crown fenders and the broad running' boards giye it beauty' and style unsurpassed even in the highest priced cars.

The New Oakland" Model 37 is a unit orBEAUTY POWE SBRV ICE 4 ear ypu will be proud to drive alongside of the best. of' them and enjoy the com parison. The four-cylinder silent Qakland-Northvray motor provides more power than you will ever need marked economy in fuel consumption haa een accomplished by reducing the weightof thecar and equippingit with Stewart vacuum gasoline feed do ing away with the pressure system. The low j-construcl on of the car. without decreasing the road clearance adds to the saifety conafort and.

jby of riding. FuUyeq vnthStaifdardDdcpSter gi. Lighting and Ignition system with automatic spark advance Skid tire in" rear Oakland One- man Top absolutelyteue to pame feavy Crown Fenders extra large Valvesi Tungsten steel divided Windshield Speedometer Electric Horn operated tfrom. center of steering wheel Headlights with dimmer Shroud Light Tail Light Tools License Tag BracketSTi' in fact 6very modernimproyenient for the comfort and safety of the driver and passengers. Price 1I5QOO GEORGE HANSON Manager Auburn Avenue GEORGIA FLORIDA ALABAMA.

rraiS SS JlTORTHl CAROLINA SQUraiCAROLINA m' IWBBISSUPREME WlllfTHESTlCK qr c' the' ericari s'--'COllins 1n Ja m' tta tll to' blt. ZY Cobb pba lIa4ethe Iacue batter- eonancord belllC al Ed41e' ColUna Meocd ad 308 Jaek 80ft thIrd. Here arethe ptaT wbohlt2T1 ormor. tor the Muon 0 R. H.

Cobb Det- II 12' Eo' Collllllo Ath. 112 127 121 110 OoIl et. 122 Us. 11 lit Ut BoL. 168 170 100 113 UT bUtse BOL It U' H2U lInlt eta.

I 21' 12 XeIl1DUAth. UI IU T4 lU Baker Ath no 111 11 Crawtord t. 157 an T4 111U PoanderChJ 110 41111 Bar an Cle. 15 11 01 JI11aa. WaL 111 tU' UO OO EW1qr 1ItL.

110 11 at OO 77 211 4. II 2 Jtotbo" Chi. U127 14 II 21 W1ktr 1. 111 an IT In2 ltche IJ WaL II 110 S1 51 15 Cook lIY tu 4111 UI BUIIDet UI 411 II Ptt IILL. 111 JII II us J1.

FORer WaLUT 11 171 nt Chapman. et. 1ot 171 II 101 2U LewlBoL U1I1T It UI 171 CbL. 11 41 4 11 nT OldrlncAth 1It U' 110 U1 lItlUnko' Ath. 128 405 112 211 Uam WaL.

11 110 3. ColUn. CIIL1U II. 114 ChChI 201 2T 11 B8chanl Ath. lOT Oin II 211 llItleT" WaL It 40 o-f.

11 KASOMINE I JilL TW Contin rom UJo. Whfttedwaned f6rJtfotome downln hadfanned fly Schmldtwa byoneof Ilowball out IlcondwhenPlank' Inthe Gowdyat up. andmaklngthe I thsnbrought 1 tothelrfeetby aiolldtwo lomeof gOlngtocrack OSE thespeedy 1 1 arlne hot Intothebag wadeclaredout closeplayPlank anea8Y. dldnotle8 ot their. second tolltrlke thethlrd andMann Ever I 0utOldrlngwaa toolate Colllnstooka otftlraL keptpegging balloverlo watlnally 8 l' lnnlng7but wasout throwto Innllwhohad 4txtendhlmaelt declaredouLby Inthe Baker andwas Athlettcs1 theelghth JICldll in tt Ji iagPiteSitt Jjdizy m' 1 th gameof seriesI bard ingMackmen get buftwohits one oftbema Ja es li Ut bis spitterworldng fine.

nebl ff I1 his spiterandhandmg acurve andthensto 4ith leag cham pions Vent eight imdtiring game 1 Lcross' lett-fieldtoullIne getlt standlngltllJ butdroppedlt IclnnlslIteat was 10ngedcMaranvUle. chargedwtth IngoutEverstoSchmldL GAMES Thencameth tOr s' out harp Barl7to. Heran andthenturned butcould qultereachJt up. tr. antlc.

th got Into' the halfdown whenBarry SC1anglthrow an lie. ldlng th Into. thirdlaaeWIhetherttwu beca so close enough thr orwhether it' Wll oftDeallsnotknown the about to madeTames fourthtlniebut dldnotlessen the to' and.Mc- ade' hlS llgnalto' pI r. notwork ut right' field thebalLHe 1eapedlnto. hlsflngera won I Cond a' r' Ever Tire Tr uble' Brin oGOcly ars VeryIirD ut bou dtoremin a atNcRi Cut.

I. nave earn lDlS ace or ooayear9 suggeStthatour Je pl cein TiredomW re ends-a eq 1enhcau 8U inedh 8qu tysupreme andunvary- ductioriing havelongspe l00000yearJy 8 la oratorr lortJobett tOc redu it on icOn Air' I very 8uue tsour bl rew pend45QO per- ear Weath So TheresuIr is. nit. rs Ietytheu 1im otroubl I tethat Jour' hringyou OumustgefN Rim' on nev ttiresAnd thattimeis minS gi eth mup St lienour Jfh lf WeathertreaaoI ers wi 1ter8 i ty' Gp Dt cha. otherlread.

th AlUtONO1O ey Rim' Te' ADJdeiaer lUppJJOa JU sf 0- ut. IresC leu th WDt aizeinot 1Dtockhe AD. Weather hIe hODe Oar Pas8ed ball. Ev wasglven Itlookedi Braveswoutd i Eversatsecond thefaceot overortheAthletlcs. Bostontwlrler aUtUe th o.

groansbystrlklngoutcbut Barrytlaahed Walsh Intob brea Murphywalted end Bhotout fleldeorwutullyaUvetothe forclngoutWalshandmadea for. a. eIldlngthegam TheO-'ftefaIBoXS re i rhpo. ae Mannrf 60 :20 Evers2b. 0 4 0 3 0 Catherlt 6 O' 02' 0 0 Whlttedct 3001 0 0 Schmldt.lb.- .4 0 112 1 0 Gowdyc 2 0 OS 1 0 raranvtlle BS.

2 0 12 4 1 DeaL8b. 6 1 1 2 2 0 James P. 5 :4. 0 00 3 0 Totall 33:1 l2714 1 pmLADELPHIA- 1' h. po.

a. e. Murphyr 3 I 0 2 0 0 Oldrlng. If. 3 0 0 0 0 0 CoUlna- 2b.

3. 01 6 2 0 Baker3b. 3 0 0 2 3 0 McInnis lb. 3 0 0 0 1 Strunkct 3 0 0 :4 0 0 Barryaa. 2 002 6 o' SChang.c.- 3 01 62 0 Plankp 2' 0 0 0 1 0.

XWalSh 1. Total 25 22l14 1 xWai8h batted tor Plank In 1th. Scoreby1Dnlrigs It B08ton 0000000011 Phlldelphla 000 000 000-0 0' Summ ba8e MaranvUie arry onbase8. B08ton11 I bnsoffJamesZ ylankc4' Ibypftched st uck bYP. 6 SchangTlme rlghtfleldDlneen LE GVE DROOKL DALJIMORES ltlmor .10.

klY 1 won the l1rstgame wtthBaltimore flfthlnnlng byhard Oln on. Scoreby R. HE 614 3' l1 Batteries Scorebylnnlng HE 000.0000 1 1 1 1 W1l andKer So PlttSbUrg Federalleague todaTty defeatlngBuft tokln a8even nnlng contestRain Irat41att 180' theschec1uled l. orebylnnlnga 0 PlttsbUrg and BlalrA11enF. llenand' lAUGUST GREE1S.

lEA E' EXER lSES October10.Csp 1. Th heldpeclaJ atthelrhalltodaYfrom oclockun U1 Davlsthe tromSav nahcondu er laea I. 11 c' So TecJ iOSJ4ercer 27etemeon ouD. A JorOUi KlncCollece I n. a7' HoplduUStevella L2Z.

Habo DldaonU U. CoUep TexIIBaTlorO URlchmondO ArkllSll t. Rloe1JSOuthternT. Wake EorutlI 1' J4Ju1n1ppl 8. P11.

Ei sf HaT 1Owuhlll toni fenOD Lehieh 0. Ruteerl0. Pltteburf 1I Na. 1. 21 1 Penn8Iate U.

Gettyburc Unton' Wulyel1 CarneIlOneO 8. 1' 8ZIi. 1otUO. 21. MA 2lW1111maJ.

YorkU Br WD Amher O. I 18. at. 0 UVandT 1Iu NotreDame nRo 0 ChrletlnIHaekellO 1ItLows ZOI11lnol.N rmall XlsaourlU WIlIImJeelo Knolcn 0 8tat7CaeeI n. WtemReNne to 1l1tamJO.

C1n lnnat.a-.f. 7 a. I 1GAMES TllomnUJeMOehlochb eo. Thom ilvlUe Octoberl0.CSpe ln thetlrst. twentY7eara fternoono65toO.

tomakebutone thelocals' verTtlme Ioniruri for theThomaIlVWe nj enldeO. I Ga lisvllle 10. ln openlngirame Rversldetook BoysHlghschooFbya scorltof 0 0 thegamewhard fought the BOYs' HIgh chool leentrom althouchAt ut' a' by KnoJtAdams. Lowry Nelllwho Iteady AUantaeverytlme op- The Oftheg Rlver 4. 1O rd' b3fXcCoy Inthflrat ecoDd qu terll.

WL RoaiIo1ul0. xlngt Vae 10oBp fat. D4t Lee' Roano1t eollegeUtoQ b7. aye thode fenlethe erewea1l halt8weetla DonhuendGa er' 1aatcmebe. wlthGeorc8 1 to CoachEleock ubu20.

0. Jaok nvllleFl. October10Th Auburntootball Iegatt n' a lCoreofJOto a. game-'featured byobrtlUant bckfJeldwork bythetcr- to' ta tlcs otlltralghtfootball halfot wy Btdezwent 1ItouchdowDIn laB1quart rBldez andIHart HtaAil 1' belD4. OOtoberl0.

Spe- claLMlssllllppl a day lltoOipla7tng jUlltbeforefheopenlng uaedonlY lmpleformatlona ti etngletorward pall wuverypoorand theie tblted. wayot I backswere when- toearry and. trled numberot pa88 ot tliem. werel1nsucce. stul I 1 of muddy Mo the tarmerajblcr ltbatt- tJeld run longigaln Inthe econdqurter nrd5tor touehdown.iL1ded beautlful.lnterforenc.

n-g' In th I' ba. clC quarterwhen" aLsUght wasllublltltutedand bypenaltyf theAgglesconoetoklck howeverwaa i dOanythlngwlththe nt atteJ11tedShBIW tlreA teamplayed glUDeshowlng In- l4 he I ld. DIa82RIt1uDoa4 VeOctober10.Il1 e' coUegehere obys otoncewaa In the l1rst but once go- secondwlth reilulttngtrom' runrbyMayer andWord Th8punt otthreeattempotedforward pusesonlyone ondhalfVlrg1nlapresented eW' After ulledltlelt- nthe portlonandthenran rough shad di thegamewlthalcore" tourth quarter wasoften tutlnthutlme gamewas devoldoffeatur aldof8Ix touchdo ris Inrapld The ttiil thCrlnis pi er'- madeltltle 1rhf11were 0- amei1100se ganutit Howardon theprecedlng 1 Sathetut tayantr1ddse Jl lples lke r. rues e. But ln they revenalln tormand amaueLlllxtouChdoWnIl.

naatloJal i' torscores. 6' andJopUns60Yard. BIl ore ottheworkon theOftetl1llve al- Vandegraaf. played' larlyHarah wentbver Jopl1nifor threeand toroneThe wrnnerlqlere 1. atouchdoWtl.Vande- I aJtICk ve touch' 3 Cliti f' WI Pi' MaOctoberl0Har.

1 footbalJelevenwonfromWash S' to' 8 Crtm80nwallwlthou t. pla7erar 1 Brlckleywaa ndergoh fora an4Lo- Washington' and' eriodleadlng 8 leftend fo and. pea goalfromplace- fromthe paasesln erlod also toklcka goalftomp1ce Pet lftaJa' .10. held thO Unlvers1t ot PennsYlvanlafootbaJl leaatidlncthe cl1 lacJcedthepunchtoputt2Ie sna aae If. 10.

Jacuseat to tbJI here to- day1to1. Thevlsltor. ow a ton Y1e20Lehl h' tterbelng Lehlghdur thetlrst twojerlod Iheretoda Yateby out 3 le's atarquarter wunble andlthe' teanrmade hll fbac Itwo rll sbrQkeD. lilibu Anna heratodar. revenget de'- teatot lastyear the Plttaburg108tone IthacSN Octoberi1 ler ri dbe- forethe Ithacanswinnlng easllybr durlngthegame H' U140MIpplCOllPse0 Lou naState trolD' MI.

college here I O. belngthe third ofthesuson ottheL goa1lIne uncross d. BS WILLpLANrALFALF COvtn tOn. aL tober A. countytarmers are 1IrePArlng theil" lands tos alfalfa Frabk' Ballard countyulIrepar Ingten orno 1 NEWO A lK lA5N D.

i I SXrUR1Y ii" lVew Bea tYiMore GreaterEconomy. A' ar pYeariiiAd1ia1jce fAl1others. t' t1tukJANlfodd.J 1 ss r' uiJCm 200 OO 1gfive assengersWi roomto uN w. Oakl ndstreaml bofly the qer n' ily radi or tlJ' own fen ersand runningJOardsgiyeit jmsurpas i371s yPOWER ltY lSE ICE- qwiUbe-proudto ofithe emandenj yth com- Jourcylinderjsilnt Oakland North otor pr e. wer ou W1Ue er mark econ 1f 1DJue accollpltsI1e4byrreducmg wctght of.

the car. St awaYwithth pr sure onorthe carwithoutdecrc singthe tothe. safety joyof ippedwithSt fdar. De1co' ng Igni on auto tic dvancCNo ki4 tircs and c- I absolutely toJlame4R ar gsten divid WindshieldSpeedol ferEIeetric op rated1from heel lI oud LightTa1LightTo rac tn.fact- Verymodemlmprov ent. ndco vemence' rth atld safetroft1cu to- I i 0A rl.4ilo delJZ Ii' cfSTeJ 115Q QO K.

M. iR TESu :7 SONtMana er. :497 AubumAvenue AnANTA" DlRECT FACTORYDlS' RIBlJTORS iLABAM ii ss t' aTHtC ROLIN umCAi L1NA. i-i 4 II.

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About The Atlanta Constitution Archive

Pages Available:
4,101,772
Years Available:
1868-2024