The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 6

WS i iS 9ifr FOOTBALL RESULTS South. Tech U. Pennsylvania O. I Auburn It Company i lolchth Ohio. G.

Tulane. Jefferson. 0. Woltord :0 UuUford. O.

Rio. II. First Illinois .1 Fwman 7 Wake Forest. C. I Southwestern Howard Payne Texas 7.

Trinity 8. University of Arkansas 34. Wurrensburg Uo. State Normal 9. Sewanee Heard College E.

Texas Central University 20. Flout Texas Held Artillery 7. Unlver lty of Oklahoma 5 Phillips Jot Tnlty 0. Louisiana State university. SO Southwest- urn Industrial Institute.

0. Mississippi university 0 Joneuboro A. 0. O. Id.

Coo 56 LAMEKUIGU e. UiUedffevllle Us. October 4- Special. G. Si.

Co defeated Lanier lU t. to U. her today. This was the first came of the Muon and Coach. Rawson.

of M. Co bays he la nuch pleased with the work 01 his team. Lanier has a hard-fighting squad tint was not able to make any yubstanlal gains. G. M.

C. for the owet part played straight football. only using two passes. each being successful. W10l0 Ntvlll- Parks Chves.

Searbrough ant Milton played very steady game for U. M. C. Hatcher starred for wnler. Atlanta high school plays here next Salurdry.

Vanderbilt II Transylvania U. Nashville. Tenn. October 6. Transyl vunIas frail and inexperienced football eleven proved a poor trial horse for the reconstructed Vanderbilt team this afternoon here and the latter won the game by a score of 41 to O.

Inability to cope with a forward pass attack. which Vanderbilt uncovered in the first period of play. put Transylvania on the defensive. The Commodores adopted that style of game in the latter stages under instructions from the coach that they might obtain experience possession of the all being- re fused after it was lost on downs by Transylvania. Vanderbilt tried three forward passes.

of which were completed. ga 32. Clurke vlllr O. Dahlonegra Ga. October 6.

Special. North Georgia Agricultural college won an. easy victory against the heavy Clarkesville A. and M. team here this afternoon by a score of 52 to O.

The first three quarters Dahlonga varsity played. The scrubs played the last quarter and made two easy touchdowns. The whole team featured for Dahlonegra. North Georgia. Agricultural college has won all Dairies played this season.

Griffin 12. Harnuvlllf' A. A 31. Griffin. Ga.

October 6. Special. The Griffin llih. school opened the football season today and held the Barnes A. Ii.

team to a to tie. The game was hard fought from beginning to end. Williams. Smith and Weaver starred for Griffin whit. Wilson carried oft the honors for the visitors.

South Carolina tS WHPrY U. Columbia. S. C. October 6.

The University of South Carolina. although presenting the lightest team to repre- ed Ne allege in its opening game here to day. and won 38 to O. The visitors played a good defensive game against odds until the last quarter. when the local team made four.

touchdowns. Lafayette 20. U. So Ambusiu d. Carlisle 60.

F. 71. O. Plttuburg 10 Bethany O. Brown :0 Johns Hopkins 0 Harvard 6.

Naval Radio Tra lag School 0. Maryland State 20. Delaware U. Wt Western Maryland gai cancelled. Syracuse 19.

seventh U. S. Inf try U. Bucknell It. Swarthmore 7 Urslnus 7.

Lehisrh 8. I Rutgers 90. Fort Wadswortb Wesleyan O. Rhode Island State Georgetown 32. Lebanon Valley 7.

Rensselaer 6. New York Williams 13. Union 6 Mlddleburg 19. Amherst Stevens 7 vprfoN 7 Norwich University 1 ffrr Tech 6. Cornell 23 OHrU.

O. Ithaca. N. I- October 6. Cornel opened its football season today by de feaUng Oberlin.

22 to O. Cornell's backfield proved too fast for the visitors. Hoffman scored for Cornell in the first period with a field goal from the 20- yard line. Carry made a touchdown after smashes through the lint' by tn Cornell backfield had brought the ball to the yard line. Van Horn skirted loft end for a 10- yard run to a touchdown in the second period.

There was no scoring in the third period. but in the final period Carry went across for a touchdown. Army 28 SCarnegle O. West Point. N.

V. October 6. Dis playing rare form for such early a- on play. the Army eleven defeated Carnegie Technical institute here to day. 28 to O.

The game disclosed that Oliphant. who is leading the army this year. has lost none of his skill. He and Fullback McQuardle made all the soldiers' points. The Cadets successfully used forward pass and their round work was ef fectlve.

Carnegie never had a chance until the Army's scrubs came on the field and then the visitors did not get nearer the goal than the yard line. JtrS1Ird 27 Dean O. Franklin. Mass. October 6.

Har yards informal football season opened today with a game against Dean-- Academy. Harvard winning 27 to O. Captain Snow at guard. was the only veteran In the Crimson line up. arid it was his last game before going into the naval cadet training school-next week.

Dartwrth U. Springfield O. Hanover. N. October 6.

Dartmouth won from the heavy Springfield T. M. C. A. college eleven to day.

14 to 0. Both the Greens touchdown reunited from forward passes alter a series of rushes down the field. Both teams fumbled badly. West Virginia aT7 0. Annapolis October 6.

The Navy met defeat at the hands of West Virginia. here this afternoon. the visiting team tallying one touchdown and one goal in the final period of the game after the two had played each other to a standstill during the Initial two periods. A yard dash around the sailors' left end by Harris was the deciding feature of the contest. West.

Eulham. 1 Cincinnati. 0. Ohio' State 53. Ohio Wenleyan O.

Alma. U. Michigan Algie. 7. Nebraska 100 Nebraska We leyan 0 Purdue 54 Franklin a.

Illinois 22 Kansas U. Kansas Aggie 19 Oklahoma glee O. Western. Resery. Wooster O.

North western Lake Forest O. Missouri U. William Jewell Pauw Rose Polytechnic e. Miami Ohio Northern KeuyOn. 14 Mount Union.

0. IYenlson. 41 Marshall 5. Heidelberg. 24 Akron e.

wittnberg 49 Wallace. S. 1 dU a ill. Blootnlngtoo. md.

October 8. The Indiana University football team found Wabash easy today and won the came it to O. Only once. In the first pe- rld was Wabash able to make a showing holding the university team to the yard line. Indiana used many substitutes.

Okie State 53 VcHlryan O. Columbus. Ohio. October 6. The Ohio State university football team.

last years western conference ctam- ploni. overwhelmed Ohio Wesleyair- er today. 55 to 0. Coach Wllce tited iauatr of his second string men and- fvno time had his entire regular team on' Wh field. Chick Harley.

fullback. led Ohio States attack. Scoring three touchdowns and kicking many goals. 100. 0.

ea Lincoln. Neb. October 6 The Un- lty of Nebraska won lt first game of the ea on todaz 100 to 0 from No. Wesleyafl unlrer lty The Ne. yelled almost entirely on football.

Wesleyan never JIB Harbor. Mich. October Mlch- le untried but powerful football eleven defeated the light Case college team 41 to here this afternoon. The Wotrefines started With a rush and WolT wereslndsnser In the third 5. vtsitora braced and kept from scoring.

sparks. th was the star. October j- 8 Northw UrB I university which flushed second In 1 the Big western Conference football championship race last' year. today started the season with a victory over Lawe Forest college. 4S to 0.

Northwestern's goal was In danger only twice during the- ramI. and then not se rlously YELLOW JACKETS RUN' WILD OVER PENN Continued From Page Three. hlblted last year in the November gramts did not surpass It. on the long unstPenn tacklers were brushed aside like so much chaff. leaving the runner a clear chance for a touchdown.

In Struppers great run In the opening ew minutes. Six Carpenterbruihed two Penn tacklers out of the Tech stars path just as they were In the act of stopping him. At all times the man with theball was given woderIul sup- ort. frequently the play going 10 yards before the Interference was spilled. The Jacket offensive play.

did not excel the plendtd defense. except for a rief period in the thud quarter when Penn worked short forward passes for good game. The old axiom in sport that a good Tense is- the heat defense was never better XemDlItled than in the first half. They did not make a first down in these periods. Tech failed to gain only towards the latter part of the second quarter when leinie Miller broke through the inter- nce and threw Guyon for a yard oss Tech was nut forced to punt a single time during the first half.

Tech did more ground gaining in th first quarter than in almost all remain- ng quarters combined end runs and rushes. More first downs were made the opening period than in the rest of the game. ten being made in the first period five in the second. five in the third and not a one In the fourth. A game was played entirely the last panel.

punts being made as soon as the ball came In Tech's possession. Penn did not make a first down the first two quarters. but made flee in the third and two in the fourth PEXX TRIES MAN PASSES DVRIXU GAME. Falling In advancing the ball hjfrush Ing. Penn fell back upon the forward pass during the second half.

Two passes were attempted in the first period. both falling none being tried in the second quarter. In the third the volley started ten being tried. six successful and resulting in a gain of six yards. The large number of seventeen were tried during the final quarter but the Jackets were alert fourteen being in complete and three giving a total of seventeen yards.

Tech tried but two passes both in tile first quarter. and resulting in failures. The game was remarkably free from penalties. Only two were Inflicted. both against Tech in the last few minutes of play five yards for being offside and live yards for illegal Interference.

The only real chance the Quakers had of scoring a touchdown. came in the third period. After Hill had made a touchdown. Tech kicked off to Penn. the runner being downed on Penn's 27- yard line.

Here the Red and Blue machine started their forward passing working rive In quirk succession one for a gain of :3 yards which carried the ball tu Tech's yard line. There the Yellow line rose in its might and staved off the attack on four successive plays. Carpenter threw Berry for a yard loss on an attempted end run and a forward pass failed on the second down. On the third down the Tech forwards broke through so quickly the pass could not be made. Penn losing ten yards.

Carpenter and Higgins nailed the passer. Tech had now push ed the ban back from their yard line to the yard line In three Penn at tempts. Here the Quakers Introduced a freak formation. consisting of tour men next to the snapper and three on cacti. side of the field.

Bell received the ball and tried a pass. but It was in complete. The ball went over on Tech's yard line. renn had two chances to put over a goal from the field in the last few minutes of play but these proved unsuccessful. On one of Berry's punts the hail rolled to within five yards of the Tech line.

Strupper punted from behind hi goal. Berry signaling for a fair catch. Tech. interfered with him. however and Penn was allowed a free kick for a field goal from the yard line.

Quigley attempted the feat but the ball went wide. Berry tried a dropkick in the last two minutes of play from the yard line but it was un- successful also. JTDV DASHES THROUGH BROKE. FIELD. One of the most spectacular runs or the gamp earn.

Ire the last Quarter. which opened with the ball on Penn's yard line and In their possession. After a forward pass ha failed. Berry ticked to Tech's yard line. Guyon kicked put to Penn's yard line.

and the visitors tried a. forward pass on the first down. Harlan intercepted it and ran 70 yards through a broken field for a touchdown. The interference was great on this play. Another spectacular dash and good bucking was exhibited by Hill in the third quarter when he went through the Penn line at right tackle.

shook off the secondary defense and went 28 yards for a touchdown. In picking out the stars of the Tech victory the entire team" should be given credit for putting up a great game. The work of Carpenter. Pincher and Phillips in the line was too good to be de scribed. The small number of first downs the Quakers were able to make speaks for itself.

Struppers great run in the first two minutes of the game was perhaps the mot sensational of the afternoon coming as it did in the opening minutes and taking place along the west side lint directly in front of the concrete stand. He ajned consistently throughout the contest carrying the ball for 10 and yard dashes frenuotlv. Joe Guyon had his first opportunity of showing Atlanta fans what he could do in a big game and he came through with colors flying. lie reeled off gains for good distances around the ends and always made It first down when called upon. Ouyons longest run was 15 yards.

but he had a number of these to his credit. His defensive work in backing up the line was also good. After the loss of TommLe Spence. the Jackets were not thought to have a man with anything like his drive. but the' game showed Tech to possess an other man with spndid bucking qualities In Albert Hill.

In the first quarter when the large part of Tech's gains were made. llUi went into the line 13 times for gains of from 1 yard up to 6 yards. He was always good for the necessary yards to make It first down. In only one respect did Berry show up his wonderful offensive powers and this was in the returning of Tech's punts during the second halt. The Jackets could not hold him.

it usually taking from three to four men to brir him. down. He did some great work on returning punts and had he been able to piece beyond his tine of scrimmage might have gotten away for a score when his team was trying to valiantly' to batter the Tech defense. Berry's punting was also rood. but It availed hi team little.

His. mates were not able to stop the Tech avalanche long enough for him to get In his kicks In the opening halt when Tech won the game. PENN. 0 TECH 41 Strauss Left End Qefould Left Tackle Left. Guard Center.

Right Guard Right Tackle. Right End Oulll Whelchel PIncher Phillips Dowling Thwtatt Carpenter captain. Hill Dieter Wray Thomas Naylor Miller captain. Bell Quarterback Quigley Left Halfback Strupper Light. Right Halfback.

Ouyon Be fry Fullback Harlan Substitutions Penn Well for Strauss Kamer for GeroUld. Wolfe for Thomas Strauss for Boil Dickinson for WelL Tech Gulll for Strapper. UI- rich for Quill. Hlgglns for Thweatt Strupper for QuIll. Whelchel for Dowling Quill for Hlgglns Simpson for Harlan.

Johnson for Phillips W. Smith for Hill Shaver for Ouyou. Xtha for WhelcbeU Mike Thompson Georgetown umpire. S. S.

Cosgrove Cornell heart linesman. Captain Elcock field Judge. Coach Bender Tennessee. Touchdowns Strupper i Intl S. Harlan 1 goals from touchdown.

Pincher 6. Time of quarter. 15 minutes J' HAPPY iLSCIPS HOMER DECIDES. GR AT BATTLE Continued From Page Three. a doubtful if a lustier home run blow.

has ever been delivered In modern worlds series. The Giants' lone tally came in the nextinning when Catcher McCarty hammered out a three-base hit be twten Felscn and P. Collins which might have gone for a home run also had the Giants' backstop been able to run taster. Recently recovered from a broken leg. however.

the best McCarty could do. was to reach third tram which point he scored. easily on Sallees single. There were several other times when the Giants threatened but In every case sensational plays by the White Sox turned them back The outstanding example of these wonderful defensive plays was a shoestring catch by Jackson in the seventh Inning. when he swept in on the run and caught McCartys drive just off the grass and finished with a somersault coming up with the ball so quickly that Holke was easily held at tint.

which he had reached as the result of a singly to right. Another unusual angle of the play was the fact that Clcotte was ford to work harder as the winning pitcher than Sauce who went down to defeat after hurling- a creditable game In every respect. Analysis. or the nails pitched indicated that the Giants kept Cicotte working harder than the latter's team-mates did SaUce. The tendency of the Whltfe Sox to hit itfly' thing- that looked good instead of waiting out the opposing pitcher.

was Illustrated by the fact that Sallt' threw only 86 balls in eight innings. Clcltte total for nine tunigs was 101. HOW RIVAL HURLERS WORKED THEIR GAMES. Each pitcher was a bit oft In the third Inning. Cicottt' threw twenty times In that session nine of his offerings being.

bans. two clean strikes three foul strikes two fouls one hit safely and three hit to fielders. In the same Inning Sauce sent up live balls. five clean strikes was found for three safe hits and had two pitches hit to fielders. The total balls pitched by innings.

Innings. Sallee. Cicotte. First 10 Second 10 Third IB Fourth Fifth 13 3J fixth Seventh Eighth 14 Ninth Totals 86 10 In' the sixth inning neither pitcher had a ball called and Clcottt' repeated this feat in the ninth. In the whole game the totals of the various kinds of pitches were as follows Balls.

SaUce 24. Clcotte 30 strikes. Sauce is. Cleotte 22 foul strikes Sal- lee 12 Cicotte 16 fouls. Sallee 4.

U- cotte 4 safe hits. Sauce 7 CJcott. hit to fielders. Sauce 20. CicottO 3.

Game In Detail. The detailed pliy follows FIRST the first man up with the rlpsonsLb or an auspicious start on his shoulders. waited until the count was three halls and two strikes. Then he hit shortly over second. liereog lifted an easy one to left right.

where Jackson was waiting for It. Kauffs. contribution made up in altitude what it lack In distance. and Jackson had to come up In the immediate rear of shortstop position to get It. Zimmerman had two strikes called on him when Burns made a dash which carried him safely to second.

The' National third-sacker's fly went to Felsch In left center. One hit. no runs. J. Collins rose to the occasion as the first of the locals at bat.

as had Burns. He fouled off two nice ones and then lined clearly to right center. Md2mlullmu signaled to S. Collins that he was go- Ing to bunt. and Collins made second when McMullln banted.

Sauce to Itolke It was a beautiful sacrifice. retired via the Fletcher i route his namesake taking third. Her- zog ran back for Jackson's fly and end ed the Inning. One hit. no runs.

SECOND INNING Gandll took Fletchers high foul. Robertson rolled a slow one to Clcotte. who threw him out at first. Holke sent a leisurely grounder oft first- GandU and E. Collins both dove for It.

Clcotte attempting to cover first. but the New Yorker beat the play. His triumph was brief for MoCarty had hardly faced the pitcher when Holke was caught oft tint. No hits. no runs.

Fletcher went hack a. few steps for Felschs up. Gandll lined so hot a drive that Zimmerman dropped it for a second. but recovered It In time to throw the runner out. Sanee and Holke handled Weavers sharp bounder to the Giants' pitcher.

No hits. no runs. Tmsu INNING McCarty sent a fly to left center. but. Felsch' trotted under it with comparative ease.

Sallee popped out to Weaver. Burns proved a good waiter and was walked. He went to second on Herzogs clean single to right. Kauff ended the rally with a foul to Gandll. One hit.

no runs. Whit. Sox Score. Zimmerman's Iblg mitt stopped Schalks drive and the batter was out at first. Ctcotte caught a wide in- shoot on the end.

of his bat for a single over second. P. Collins shot another to right and went to second when. Cicotte tried to make third on the play. Clcotte was out.

McMulHn drove the first run over the plate. He hit a low fly to center which bounded past' Kauft for a double. Collins scoring. Zimmerman made a pretty catch of Collins' fool back of third base. Three hits one run.

FOURTH INNING Zimmerman struck at the first ball pitched and fouled out to Schalk. MMuilin made a pretty up of Fletcher' fast grounder and the batter was retired at first. Robertson slammed a beautiful double to right center. which might have carried him further had it not been for. Pelochs pretty one-handed ton and perfect throw-in.

He died there however as Holke was an easy out tcMuIUn to Gandil. One hit no Jackson sent an easy fly to left and was out. Felsch as he came to bat was applauded for his stop of Robertson's drive and responded by driving the ball into the left-field bleachers for a homer. which proved to be the winning run. Gandll was retired.

Sallee to Holke. and Weaver flew out to left. One hit one run. FIFTH INNING MoCarty cent a terrific three-base drive to the bleach- era near the score board in center field. Onlythe Injury to his leg last spring kept him from making the circuit.

Sauce rose to the occasion with a single to right on which McCarty scored the only run of the day for the visitors. Burns hit into a sharp double- play which retired SaUce and himself weaver to E. Collins to Gndil. Her- tof. struck out.

Two hits one run. Schalk grounded out to Holke un assisted. Cicotte was thrown out at first by Sallee. 1. Collins duplicated Schsikc effort by another unassisted out at first.

No hits no ran SIXTH INNING Cicotte threw. lust nine balls in this inning. Kauff truck out on the first three of them. Zimmerman popped to Gandll and Pletch. ere fly landed In the hands of Jackson.

No hits. no runs. Sauce. slot to be outdone. pitched only six balls.

McMu1lln went out. Hersog to Holke. IS. Collins struck out and laclteon added another unassisted put-out to Holke at first to the record. No hits- no runs.

Jukao. Great Catelu SEVENTH INNING Jackson nipped a rally In this Inning with a hair. raising catch in short left. Robertson had gone out third tO first and. Holke had singled lust outof reach' of Gao'- liiis outstretched mitt when McCarty hit alow fly.

Jackson coming forward at top speed took the ball off his shoe laces tumbled over but came to his feet with the ball safe Inhis hands. Ssile nt a fly to Felsch. One hit no runs. Sauce threw out Pelsch at. first Oandtla tike drive did not bound quite as high a Zimmerman had expected it went through hlilegs for a hit.

He stole secondhand went to' thirdwhen McCarty" throw to second wont wild. Weaver struckout Schalk went' out. Fletcher to Ifolke. One hltrno runs. EIGHTH INNING--Burns lined to center and Herrogflew out' to Jack son.

Kautt hit to short" and. was safe on Weavers wild throw. Tie was nipped off first a moment later. CT. cotu to GandlltoCollins.

No hits no Fletcher throw Cieotte out at first. 1. JCoUlndoublect to. left MeMullin hit to Sallee and was safe while Col- rufl down Between IBC- third Bule to. Ztoraannan Herzog.

Mcltullln dted stealing. McCarty to' Herzog One toltr no- runs. NINTH" INNING Zimmerman grounded out1 Cicotte to Gandil. Fletcher popped to Weaver and Rob- ertaon fleW out tp right No hits. no run8r The Box Sore.

X- V. NATIONALS ab. r. In po. a.

e. Burns. If. 3. 0 1 200 Hetaog Sb 4 Kauft ct.

4000 0 0 Zimmerman. lb. 4 0 0 IS 0 Fletcher. 4. 0 0 2 SwO Robertson ml.

4 0 1 0 10 llolite lb. 0 2 14 0" 0 MoCarty. 11 21 1 Sallee. p. Totals S3 I 7 24 16 1.

qm. AMERICANS ab. r. h. po.

a. e. J. Collins rt 4 1 1 00 MoMullIn 3D. Id.

Collins. 2b. Jackson. If Felsxh cf Gandll. lb 3 0110 1 0 Weaver 88 3 0 0 2 1 1 tSchalk.

e- 3 0 0 30 Clcotte 3 0 1 4 0 Totals. 8 2 72710 1 Score by Innings R. New York Nationals. 000 030 000 1 Chicago Americans 001 100 OOx 2. Summary Two-base hits.

MeMullin Robertson J. Collins three-base hit horn. Tun. FVlseh stolen bases. Burns Gandll sacrifice hit McMullin double lay Weaver to E.

Collins to left on bases. New York Nationals I Chicago-Americans 3 first base on error. New York Nationals 15 base on balls off Ctcotte I hits and plate ruem at first Dave nigier i second base Evans at third base Time. 1:48. The official Attendance figures and 16736.

BROWNS AND CARDS DIVIDE TWIN HIM. St. I uls October 6. The St. Louis Nationals and the St.

Louis Americans divided a header here- today. The Americans won the first game in ten Innings. 5 to- 4. and the Nationals took- the second game. to 1.

The second game was called on account of darkness. at the end of the fifth In nlng FIRST GAME. Score by Innings R. H. E.

Americans 220 000 000 1 5 9 3 Nationals 001 O0 210 0 4 7 2 Batteries Groom. Lowdermllk and Severeld. Hartley liorstman Ames. Goodwin Packard and Snyder. Gon.

sales. SECOND GAME. Score by innings R. H. E.

Americans 00001 1 3 I Nationals 30102 6 7 0 Called end fifth. darkness. Batteries Sothoron and Hartley Meadows and Gonzales. The. Prussian war of no cost 1580000000.

Asa Cndler jrin Asa G. Candleri Jr. is now the possessor of the beautiful Arizona VI Marmon thatAvas the show roofns of the John Lottridge Motor Sales company last week. This car has ivory wheels the body is Arizona brown and the' top a light-colored tailored brown. This ear attracted attention while displayed in the window of the Lottridge company.

GOVERNOR AT MEETING OF EXPERIMENT BOARD Griffin. Ga. October Governor Hugh M. I orBey" was the dis tlngulehed guest of Griffin yesterday coming to attend' the quarterly meet-Ing of the board Of directors of the Georgia Experiment station and. in speet the workings of the station.

with which he was well pleased. The meeting was presided over. by J. 1. Brown.

state commissioner of agriculture officio member of the board and present were the following. members R. C. Neeley. Frank Mann.

S. Duncan. P. 3. Flynt B.

W. Hunt. K. C. Chamttlee J.

V. Andrews. WlllianVHen- derson. J. W.

I Brown J. Stobiep The business was of a routine nature but It Is learned that the affairs of the- station were found to. be working smoothly. Governor Dorsey received a cordial welcome. and manifested keen interest In the affairs of the station.

What We Are Here For WERE here first. to sell you Goodyear Tires-and the other important things that go with Goodyear Tires such as Goodyear Tubes and Accessories. But selling you things is not our whole function. Were here to see that you get complete satisfaction from your tires after you have bought them. Our business is first selling second service.

Not first and second in point of importance but in point of time. Were here to offer' you advice attention assistance if you need it and' were equipped to put our offer into instant action. Were here. to help you on this proposition of long mileage and were trained to it. Its part of our system for building a big per manent expanding business.

Were prepared and eager ta render. you a type of service which you will find highly' acceptable and a source of great Accept this service. This sign Idnatfllu the Goodyear Service Station Dealer' Goodyear Tires Tbfror andAo- cessorte ahvays kept in stock. 1 Authorized Goodyear Service Stations Johnson Go Alexander N. Pryor St.

Phon. Main SBM Reese Rowland' Auto Tire Acc Morie and Repairs. reacntire Ht. Ivy 4601 Auto Dili Gas Company 71 N. IOPITOIL Phone Ivy tS Sanders-Brown VIrLCANIzIN Aoilry Hotel.

John K. GOIflflO1 SS Walton St. vy406. XT Tire Service Nighi LS7 Hut Ti re Service Co SO Anborm Are. Phone lMO FOOTBALLRESULTS II U.

L' 0 7. 9 LA uun Specta1. defe ted ht as U. a b. harll-f1 htlnc footbl l.

us In. vllle. IItelld me lurdF ramI Inexp rlenced for' Yandt rbllt dE terstages ght bl Ye- i Clurkeeville Special. I tas a ainst ththtavy I ea do ns tt am turl me 1 I. 6- f.

am 1 to lson fo Col mbia The verslt uth althou sent it in year outclassed NewberrY to- dt fensl Ea. V. j. 3. Wtstmlnter Penn State SO.

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I The aJa wlng subtltu ola us The ond 1 WeternConfernce i theaeuon ril ln cc- I I Pa I ear am 11 rune Penn tacklerllwere lea runner' reat run lew enter bruahed the' Tech ust wereh the ball I port I brief I I theileperiod ll iller throu Gu loss TelhwHs theflrt Te Ing ore In in se llon wn in PE M. l1 SSES DrRI th rush. volle I In- againstTelh seonin rlod. 7- II run pl. dSco ad klros at- I.

all In- vard 111. I his ide. I mo openo th pos fulon. wn. fl ld pia tar do- Tun en atlonal lin gained th ca lnll GuY nhad fIrat pp bl lon est an- 8p ndid de I Om I Techdeten e.

av rl 1 rt so fIY t2gafI aJk Biu a i ii ll Vel lar Bel i fDebfUl Wlgg Gut11Whelchel fo.rDowl- forHlgglns tt hVorto u7 Referell1kf lIneamanCap inE1cock Stru perJHlU lrlrqall fromtouchdownoFincherL i 1lmeOqurterUmlnutu Sc iJ.p I .11 FJi iIAPPYFgLSCHisiIOMEk is If lUll tier rUllb ow Thq. lly next Inning be- lllns recover thlr t. polnthe In' bh heors he. hoe trlng I uV fl I ledtl it al qUICkl. de lat am 1 Ii Je 1 a kl I ten-I denc ox as nn- AL hi bl ls 13 11 15 20 10 to 14 ixth 6 9 9 9 16 86' th luth I rtt a rl riOUS 24 19 2 24C tehA I ot" 3.

I I Rlay I flrttman nwith' shoul rs lsy on Jack on fl lJa Oc fl Cthnthe McM 1Un HOlke'l E. Col- I ly end- run at. ew ri ttottM 1 E' I GIT' i tit fy nt fI POP-I eaver. fgoe na g. 1 eg I 1 t.

frold onw i nOt ctlbt is Zlm rman i it k. ba. fl rl ht gd' i tCi lnoneH and te sG agta runs. wfc II tetl a 1ef INNING IDI t'n i ee Icore. onlfusn hll io uv EO Ckg1OO gu ltt oH lk nun Ct Otte Sall e.

una. llsted rune. ImING theflr meman fi71AnlSed Jackson Henogto to. firatto Jackson nit out' of ouutr. etched wben 1 I rl a In.

his andl Sallnt threWout 1ufeO eact I I 1 Uwent throuChhlllegl Heltole econ4andWent third whenMeCart7JlthroW eecoD4Wentwl1d. halk FIetcheltoHolke hlt- no I 3IGH1HINNIN Burn' 1Inedt6 tOlCk andwae' wtld1hrow. a. arimlm t1 Ft thi tt llkW af I tb lr iliedil lDg.Mc- norUDS INNfNG- fI fc po tt I Oan aIm it I f. II 1J Sn" NAT ONALS- e.

fb 1 4 0 0 0 00 00 l' a 0 ig 00 l' 1 2 1 I 3 0 1 0 i 0 TotaJ. 3i 7' 2i ii HI. Co III nil 3 0 1 0 I 0 b. 3 0 0 2 1 0 0 110 I' ea er rlchalk I 0 0. p.

0 4 8 7 iT I 1 I 21 Two C011l I sE 11urn ndl rJc hit MC I IinstoGandl1 5. Chicago Amerlcanll Iflut 1 baeon earned runs oft Sl lee 2 runs In eight Inning. off Cleolte I run In nine Innings struck out. by ClcottE' 2. by Sallee 2.

Um1 lres OLoughlin behind the I ba the receipts are Attendance 32000 gross receipts 7315250 national 1 commission's share. S73ll20 playfu share. 3950208 each ub' share. 13. DROWNS Ioulll The fete I a Fo ail I In- I I Na rell rO Qt 7an Good in Cod Ot 301 02 Call 1 Sothoron I I 4' r' CQrtdlerJr i p6ssessor Marn1onth as rooms whee1sthe attracted unusual hile THE SERIES' RECEIPTS The following tabulation shows the world series receipts and divisions of same each year since 1903 Attend- Clubs' Players' National par.

Games. anee. hare. Share. Commission.

xllOl 8 100429 50000 17388 32612 1905 91723 68405 34170 27394 6841 1906 99845 106550 62493 33402 10655 107 78000 101728 38622 54933 10173 1909 5 62232 94976 39363 46115 998 109 7 145. 95 198802 102547 68926 18830 1910' 124222 173980 77510 79072 17398 1911 6' 179851 342164 180217 127911 34056 19I 251901 490449 32 147572 49045 1913 5 150992 35880 158218 135162 52598 1914 4 111009 225739 81266 121898 22573 1915 I 143351 320361 143426 144900 32035 162959 184104 385 9 Totals. 17 1717 82874224 51411156 11180323 8282242 x-Not under national commission rules. MEETING EXPERlMENTBOARD GrltflnGa. laL Gove nor cdis- te terday co nlng qU8rterlym et' or" fthe the.

ex thebo rd. RC. Cham' lee. 1. ofa orkin sta lon reHereF 0 W.

ERE sell 4--- GQQ res sn Qdyea H- e. th I is. i I I an to Iiof I mileage-and train prepared-and yo a- highlyac tt' fi. C. 1Jiu 7Wi aik Ao- s.

rr rlu-- r. tlranod Ji I. Goody ce Stati I 11 J. 0 hR. 8 n- G.

B. WlnnB f. Pehtree. Ivy 6 NrrTw no aiu. ato l1r A a btrfoe 4H1 OIIG as.

pany UN. ForqthPI1ODeb7IMa Sand rs6rown. tJLCA OwtteADalq Uot Dob TI palrCo. 826 PIIIIII1T7I1MI JohuK. I 11 atoll IT7' 11n8nrlmbNLn1.

IA toJJr rJJij8C. IJ AullaraATIllaoae Page Si THE COST1TUTIO APLATA I SUNDAY OOTOBEIt 7 1917 1 1 f.i- 0. 37. h. Ai1i 0 0.

Uiilyerstty 11W 3 1MI1atulppi untven I rIty 6 L1EtuL6u. cobr 1 Ing ktatcflertarred c' 6. i t. ball a 5t k- 6. z.

ff 7. C. 0 40. 0 a. I-- U' a fU C.

t- 22OberlL. 1t Tu 5 1r i soa- eon 2 i7 a S. S. t' 7r C' DeawAcad- 2 cadettraintng :4 fl. 1 5 7 Nay L.

i st fek- k' it 12. 0 I 6. eU IJ1aa Ui i. 65 se. r.

6 4 i t' 5. Lore many and 41O the Cfl a. S. Nebraska VesIeyai a. The of its 0 season 0.

brLlka university. bSfl5 itraight threatened to sCOr0. MiekigaD 41. CUse 0. 1 Ann 6.2.

It neTer wereln danger. the. fiehIgfl tho hfganqnarteZbaCk ct9ry 4 in YiLLOW FromPage hibi ed thO by th esecun p1 un- hOw ver Inc teaurshould his Berry. flaria 2. 3 Score by quarters s14 P.nn---- 5 GREAT Th were I a 7.

7. detailedPICY iip' or flfrNG4McCarty stoti eaver aogstruck un- un- bttw. te Out a low in cent ulte cc his legs second and to when struck' out Heraug flew. firsta Oandil toCollins. runs.

0' Collins doubled hitto lInvsq beJlig so Il Mcktul14died sieali g. 6 1. out ertso outp runs NVNATIONALS 3 2 0 0 1 3 1 0 Kauffcf c. 3' 0 0 1 SI 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 1 1 4 0 0 i 10 3 I. IS 7 27 10 ew I.

sacrifitehit SsIiee Umpires Klein base Rigler at base clubs till. 001 4 Ratteries4rcsorn. RItE. 01 6 0 15 80 0 00000. I GCandler Jr.

in New Marrnoii A vm4l4e i p. n7el rUC1tv 0 11 II 7 a fjAil47Zl y0 1' I i'4 k. AA1ft w5 UUC oa 5. a Ut ssessor that wain Year 0 0 0 I oq 145291 I I 180217 1912 191 I 385590 182927 38559 7T 1701777 6. Dorsey' li conlln in.

7 H- 5 0 4- I 4 a per- to S. I Fi 2c CUS3G1WOYePC1n1SOC 7 1 na :1 hi Phoise 47 Phele S9 LutOThee AcssorieiaM Oil GasCofflpany 8545 SandBrs 8rOwn Opposite DohhsTIreRepalr0o5 Pbosa 5645 Fre 14. LUteJ AUtOTIrO SertIca Co. AiiburaAye t1 I i r0w".