The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 4

Four Quick Cars Have Handsome Home Interior view of the show rooms of the Buick Motor company. FANS ENTHRALLED BY TENSE STRUGGLE 1 Continued From Page Three. in getting into action. and the Giants. first te bat.

run ut tworuns before the White Sox could check their rush. U1AXTS GRAB TWO LEAD FIRST KOIAD Burns. he first New Yorker to fact i Russell. received tour straight balls. Captain I came next with a single to right and Benny KauU doubled to the right held bltacners fence scoring Burns.

With Zimmerman waving his mace menacingly. Russell was called to the bench after delivering just eight balls. and Eddie Clcotte was sent in to hold the Giants in check. Zmmer- man Jut to Weaver and tLerzug was nipped at the plate. Fletcher drove to McMullin whose quick throw caught UC at home and the thousands roared their approval of the Wnlt" Sox' splendid play.

Zimmerman whc had moved up on the outs scoted on Robertson's single to center and with two out Clcotte grabbed ljolke8 hit and tossed him out at first. The Chicago team tried desperately to meet this advantage of the Giants and had three men stranded on the a es In. Us half of the Inning. but it was not until the third that the Sox I were able to get a runner home. After McMuUin had flied out to Robertson i Eddie Collins worked Sallee for a pass.

Jackson made a strong effort to senl his field captain around. but the test ho could do was to raise a fly to Rob- I ertson. Felsch was more fortunate. I however. his double to left field send- tIlg Collins home with the Sox' first run.

The Giants Increased their lead by scoring two more runs. in the fourth. and appeared to feel they had their game won. Rarlden singled to right I and Sauce sacrificed him to second. On Burns' single to right and J.

Collins' error in fumbling the ball. Rarlden scored and Burns took second. Weaver followed with a fumble of Herzoja roller. and the batter was safe while Burns went to third. Kauff rolled another to Gandll.

who fumbled and Burns scored. Zimmerman ended the inning by hitting Into a double play. Weaver to E. Collins to Gandll. eliminating both Kautt and himself.

The White Sox in the sixth began the fusillade which finally won the game for them. Gandll went out. Sauce to Holke. Weaver singled to left and Schalk hit to center. and the rooters began to lilt their voices In unison.

for SaUce was in trouble and showed it. Manager Rowland sent Risberl to bat In' place of Cicotte. and McGraw made a motion as though to take Sallee out. but apparently changed his mind. Risberg slammed the ball to right scoring Weaver.

J. Collins and left their team mates stranded by go- Ing out on infield plays. Claude Williams. a southpaw hailing from Springfield. Mo.

succeeded Clcotte on the mound and the Giants Immediately punctured his delivery for one run. Fletcher doubled to left and Robertson attempted to sacrlflcE His effort resulted in a pop fly. which Williams caught but dropped as he fell. liolke was injured when the ball glanced from his bat to his race. but plUCkily resumed after a delay and Tanned.

Rariden came through with a single to right. scoring Fletcher. and the Giants had finished their days run-getting. SOX 8TAKT WINNING MARCH IS NTH. Not so with the White Sox.

After Iddle Collins had flied to Fletcher. cklon hammered oat a single to left nd Felsth slammed another to the section. while the crowd roared WHM approval with an increasing volume of cheers. yells and automobile horns. Chick Gandll rose to the emer- 2encT with a double that Hashed be tween Kauff and Robertson and Jack- son and Felsch gwwnpered home with out.

Fletcher to liolke and Schalk got a tree trip to first on Wl1drtess. Lynn was sent to hit foV WlllTamV Before he could nit the ba Sebalk stole second and the Giants' infield went up In the air and after throwing- the sphere about for several eSnd Fletcher hurled to Ralrden to ctch GandJl. The heave was wild and the White Sox' first baseman trotted i the plate with the tying run. After this nightmare Lynn ended the tied at five all the Chicago players went after Saute again to the eighth and won the same with i olSwr trio of runs. although one Srouia ve done the trick just a welt.

John Collins opened with a one-base wallop to right. McMullin sacrificed him to second and Eddie Collins sent him' home on a single to center. Jack- Son put his geld captain on third with a iirnllar hit. Kaults throw to Zlmmer- mamwas too late. to' get Collins and en the Giants'- third baseman 5hipp a- th ball wildly back.

to second- to top Jackson. QoUlM came home and Jackson raced around- to Sallee qjSbtil to Pel8ch aid then Me- clded to relieve htmf or today. was ub tUtuea X- Fel ch the' new hurleP with a Texas it center on which Jackson Oandll filed to Burns And Ptlsch the inn in by going out ilt Sox. for their train nte to New York. wa8 grv oine encouraging rubb Wout Id corner rth put tour icce times walked Hereof sffiSSr thefor offered hlnl 3o tnl t5lrdKanff ttgIghtefled theVflm asffaHLe econd i ilr and Herw OOK the une ndChja edrlown ScbalJto ff toolrthlrd and making the putout Zimmerman moved to cvnd aim rletlhel rested on tlrst.

liecause Clcotte. a right was pitching. Robeltsou batted in place of Thorpe. the Indian having been nominated to play right held when Russell was announced as the- home hurler. Robertson justified the dope' by singling to center Zimmerman scoring and I.

etcher moving to third and lioucet- son to second on the throw home. llolke tapped to Cicotte and wa tnrGwn out. The Sox made a determined bid to veil up in their halt. John Collins hit Sallees first offerings high In the air ana it dropped into Zimmerman's glove. MoMullin waited and walked.

EL Collins sngled and after Jackson had Tiled out to Burns joelsch hit to short. McMullin. running from second. sidestepped the ball and Fletcher tumbled. tilling the bases.

In this Inch when any kind of a hit would have tied the score. Gandil popped to Hulke. ltarlaen opened the Giants' second at tack with a sharp single vast Eddie Collins. Sallee bunted hard to Gandll and forced his catcher at second. Weav- er taking the throw.

Burns fanned. missing a shiner for the third one. Weaver missed llerzogs easy grounder and Sauce went to second. Kaut' was an eay out on a grounder to E. Collins.

In the Sox' halt Fletcher. threw out. Weaver and Schalk. Clcotte coaxed a pass out of Sauce but John Collins fouled to Rarlden. 1 Weaver Drops Throw.

Zimmerman was greeted by the usual boo when he opened the New York third inning. He responded with a Texas leaguer wnich dropped safely In right ct because the- Sox tielders were playing tar back for him. Clcotte caught Heine oft first but Weaver missed Gandlls throw and the runner scrambled to lirat. On the next pitch Fletcher lined the ball over third base. Mc made a startling one-handed catch and easily doubled Zimmerman off first.

Robertson slammed a hit off Cicottes glove. Holke gave him the hit and run signal but struck out in third attempt. The Giants' right fielder slid desperately into second base and when the Sox let Schalks superfluous throw roll to the outfield. he set sail for the plate. Lobed coaching at third.

finally stopped Robertson and sent Wm- rat to right field. Chicago scored its first run aj again had a chance to tie the score in its half. After McMullin hid tiled to right E. Collins walked. Jackson hit the pitch and skied out to Robertson.

Felsch then doubled to the left field wan. scoring E. Collins from first. Burns held this hit to a double by- playing It safely and getting. the re bound on the first bounce.

Gandil was up in the pinch again. but flied to Kaut' The White Sox looked like losers in the fourth. They made three glaring' errors and these. mixed with brace of hits. gave the Giants two more runs.

Rariden again started the attack with a single this one glancing oft the handle of his bat into right field. SaUee sacrificed successfully to Gandll unassisted. putting Rarlden on second. Burns drove the runner home with. a single to right.

In his anxiety to get Rarlden at the plate. John Collins fumbled the hit and then threw wide to second. Burns sliding safely into the middle sack. On Heuogs grounder MeMuilin ran in front of Weaver and the shortstop missed. It.

This put Burns on third. GandU then fumbled Kauffs bounder. Burns' rcor- Ing and ierzog going to third. Zlm- merman hit into a fast double play. MeMutlin to E.

Collins. to Gandil. Sallee retired the home team on six pitched balls. Zimmerman threw out Weaver. Schalk grounded out to Holke I unassisted.

and Clcotte flied out to Burns. Rartden Paused. The visitors threatened again in the fifth. Fletcher tined straight into Jackson's glove. but Robertson pulled his third hit Into right field.

Holke popped to Weaver. and then Robert- son stole second. making the base when Collins fell as he ran to take Schalks throw. Rariden having already two hits to his credit was passed. and the strategy proved sound when Belles tanned.

It was Jrelschs turn to tail in the pinch in the home halt. John Collins had fanned and McMullin had flied to Kaut' when E. Collins made his second hit a single to left. Jackson slammed a curve back at Sallee so fast that the elongated pitcher saved himself from Injury only by a quick blocking of the ball. The crowd rooted for another long hit from Pelech but the latter trundled the first ball to Sauce and was easy out at first The Giants did nothing effective In the sixth.

Burns flied to Jackson and Herzog grounded out E. Collins to OandlL Kauff dropped a single In front of Jackson and stole second. Zimmer- man endured another chorus of boos and then cracked a sharp bounder Just inside second. E. Collins skidded over.

made a' fine stop and threw Zimmerman out by a step. RUbenr was the hero of a' Sox rally that followed. After Oandll grounded out pitcher to first Weaver shot a single between Zimmerman and Fletcher. Scl1alk Immediately drove a hit through Herzo and Weaver went to third. despite Fletchers and Hersog attempts to block him.

Rlsberg. wearing a bigpatch over a painful boll on his neck took Clcotts turn at bat' and singled to rlrht. scoring Weaver. and putting Sehaik on second. John Collins'- grounder down the first base tln resulted In hi retirement by tinik.

but advaced both runners With the trine Un on second and third. McMulltns best was an easy grounder to Hersog. who threw him out. WtllUaal FMai Side Claude Williams pitched for Chicago In th seventh and retired. the side on strikes.

although a runner. was scored In' between the' out Fletcher i started with a double to left Robertson popped a bunt to Williams. who sat down he reached for toe. ball and dropped It. Fletcher held second thinkingthe up would be' caught.

Moth. tried. to bunt the ball lanc- ln off his bat and hitting him a jeninir blow above th left. et He 1 tank to the pound. but after the trainers had worked over him stood up.

i-f took a fresh' bite of tobacco and fouled theneTtpiteh He held his head while war retrieving the ball. On the next offering he struck out. Randen then delivered hiathincl hit. cor- I Ing Fletcher and sending Robertson tojjecoM Sallee and Durna fanned. Chicago mad JUbltt rant In It half.

E. COUIBC popped to TOtchefvbtit Jack. son and Felsch singled to left. Gandil hit the first pitch to deep right field. scoring both runners and reaching second.

With the tying run again in sight Weaver hit live fouls and then grounded out. oletchr to llolke. Gandil taking third. This brought up Schalk. and the catcher looked so he was given a free ticket to first.

Lynn batted for Williams. and as lie missed his second strike Schalk started for second. RaridtTI threw to Salle who held Gandil on third. then wheeled and shot to second. nog missed the throw and It went to center field.

Gandll scored and on Kuts throw to the plate Schalk went to third. On the next pitch Lynn' tanned. retiring the side. Faber pitched In the eighth and the Giants did nothing. ierzog ruck out on three pitched halls.

Kant hit the next one to Faber. and was thrown out. and John Collins made a nice catch off Zimmerman. The Winning. Tame.

The Sox right fielder opened the home teams winning attack with a Texas leaguer to right. Robertson Just touching the ball after a hard run. ullin sacrificed. Zimmerman to Holke. and R.

Collins drove the winning run home with a single to center. The Chicago players and rooters danced with delight and roared again when on the hit and run. Jackson singled to right. sending E. Collins to third.

Jackson went to second on Robertson's vain throw to head off Collins and when Zimmerman shot wildly to Fletcher to catch Jackson the Chicago captain galloped home and Jackson took third. lee was then sent to the showers. and Perrltt was led upon to pitch to the exuberant Sox. Felsch greeted him with a single to center. scoring Jackson.

Gandil flied to Burns and Fflsch was I easy out stealing. Rarldfn to Fletcher. The fans did not like the way Fletcher blocked and tagged Felsch and hissed the New" York shortstop when he came to bat at the tart of the ninth. He grounded to Weaver and was out at first. The crowd started to leave and there was a rush for the exits when Robertson put up an easy fly for Jackson.

Those who re mained saw ground out. McMullin to Oandl1. for the final play. The Score. NEW YORK- ab.

r. h. po. a. e.

Burns. It. 4 2 1 3 0 0 Herzog. lb. 0 1 0 1 1 Knauft.

cr. 0 I 0 0 Zimmerman. lb 5 1 1 1 2 Fletcher. ell. :1 1 1 2 1 Thorpe.

rf. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Robertson rt. 0 8 2 0 0 RoUte lb. 0 0 11 0 0 Rarlden. Co 1 J3 1 0 Sallee 8 0 0 0 2 0 Perritt.

p. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 40 5 12 9 CHICAGO- ab. r. it. po.

a. e. Totals 37 14 27 15 Batted for Clcotte. In sixth. Batted for Williams In seventh.

Score by Innings R. New York Nationals 200 200 100 5 Chicago Americans 001 001 33i 8 Summary Two-base hits Kauff. Felsch. Fletcher. Gandil stolen bases.

Robertson. Kauft Schalk sacrifice hits. Saute. McMullin double plays McMullth to Gandil. McMullin to E.

Collins to Gandil left on bases. Chicago 10. New York II first base on errors. Chicago 1 New York 4 base on balls. off Russell 1.

off Sauce 4. off Cicotte 1 hits and earned runs off Russell. hits- runs 1 with none out in first Inning off Sail hits IS runs 7 in 7 3 Innings off Clcotte. hltsg runs In 6 Innings oft Perrltt hits 1 runs 0 In 3 Inning off Williams hits' 2. runs I.

In 1 inning off. Faber. hits none. runs none In 2 Innings. Struck out by Cicotte 3.

Sauce 2. Williams 8 Faber 1. Umpires OLoughlin behind the plate. Klem at first Rigler at second Evans at third. Time.

2:37. I FOOTBALL RESULTS South. Sewanee 72 Transylvania O. Chattanooga. Tenn.

October 13. 8e wanee overwhelmed Transylvania this afternoon by a scoreof 72 to O. The Kentucky eleven was unable to fathom ttewanees runs and time and again the Sewanee backs circled the ends' for. runs varying from thirty to eighty yards. Wortham made four touchdowns unaided.

and ran the length of the field on several occasions. The up S6WANEE Pos. TRANSYLVANIA. Woodson. E.

Logan L. T. Colo Minter. O. Hawkins Payne.

C. Massejr SkidmoTe. St G. Martin Banckner T. Roy BUUI7.

R. E. Noble Lar Q. Freeman Crudglnrton. I H.

Vanilivet Wortham. R. Baker Harper 3' oroa Score fey periods wan 2 II 11 14 11 Transylvania a 0 0 0 I Summary Substitution wanee. Matson for Woodlon. Treanor for Elam.

Elam for Harper. Nolen for din. tsr Lauhorn for Payne Cochran for Bites Fooshee for Lear. Butch for Crudgfngton. Ellis for Wortham.

Dryden for Ellis. Wortham for Dryden. Transylvania. Wright for Logan. Logan for Wright Wright for Freeman Barker for.

Vandiver. Edmonds for Baker. Scoring Touchdowns Wortham. Crudglngton. Harper 2Lear Wood son.

Goals from touchdowns. Crudglngton 8. Referee. liiniay Virginia. Umpire.

Ilardage Vanderbilt Head linesman. McAllester. Tennessee. Time of periods 16 minutes each. Wi LW Randolph Mseon 0.

Lexington Va-i October 13. Wash ington and Let-Inaugurated th football season today by rolling up- poiaU against RndolphiMaconThe lighter and weaker team fromAshland never threatined to scor The Gener- als showedYa powerful gttckhe chief factor In their victory being the bril. Uant playing- of Charley. Moss halfback who made five touchdowns and contributed directly to- three-'others. Only once In the entire game didthe Generals tail to make first downs while i Randolph- Macon completed the 18 yards' but once.

Florida 21 SontaT Carolina Gainesville. Fit. October IS. CS from behind In today's game with South Carotin A here. Florida's football eleven amassed a total of twenty-one pointsIn the third quarter with a whirlwind attack of football ax the spectator loves to see it and well-organized overhead method used extensively but not to the exclusion of straight-football.

The final score was 21 to 18. South Carolina scored In theseoond quarter' on two forward passes total- Ing fifty yards. and again In the last quarter when Seaborn ran fifty yards from scrimmage. A blocked kick an Intercepted pass and. yard run by Ball and a yard forward pass made possibly the' Galtor scores.

Tech U. Davidson 19. Florida 31 South CarolinaII Sewsnee 72 Transylvania 0. Tulane II. Sprint" Mill 0.

Auburn 53. Howard 0. Wofford 11 New York Ambulance Star team O. Clemson U. Furman University O.

N. C. A. and B. CollegeII Roanoke Callei 6.

University of Kentucky O. Miami Wake Forest College 20 OullfordColUfe O. Wa4hln ton and Lee. 61 Randolph-Ma- Con f. Richmond college is William and Mary.

O. Texas It fiouthwestorn Baylor 55 Trinity. O. llaakll 12 Kendall 7. Louisiana Stat.

university 52 University or XiralMlppI 7. i Arkansas U. Hendrix 0. Mlululppl A. B.

Is. Mississippi eollefe O. Presbyterian 7 Citadel O. V. P.

I. 69 Emory and Henry lllchlran 69. lit Union 0. Ann Arbor. Rich.

October IS. Michigan's football eleven overwhelmed the light Mt. Union team 69 to 0 here this afternoon. After the second period Coach Yo used a number of substitutes. Michigan's defense for Mt.

Unions forward pass attack was perfect. Weston. the lightest man on the Michigan squad who has been rated as second substitute quarterback. made at least third of the. Wolverines' gains and scored five touchdowns.

Weinian kicked eight goals. Ohio State Ilk Kartkwe tera O. Columbus. Ohio. October 13.

Out classing Northwestern University in every department or the game and presenting to them a wall defense from beginning to end. Ohio State University last years western conference champions. today defeated the purple warriors in the first conference game' on the states schedule by a score of 40 to O. The combined efforts of Chic Harley. American halfback who performed at right half and Stlnchcomb.

at left. together with some fast work by Ohio State ends and tackles all worked the downfall of the Purple. Holding and slugging in the latter part of the game coai the Purple team. penalties of 15 yards at two different times and Northwestern lost many downs because Or playing off side. lurdve 7 Depsuw Lafay tte.

md. October 13. Purdue defeated Depauw eleven. 7 to here today. Bastaln fullback was the main stay of the Depauw eleven.

Depauw made the first down' against Purdue three times on fumbling by Hums. but Purdues quarterback allowed the vis itors to score. The time cross was used with telling effect on Purdue. Indiana 40. St.

Louis O. Michigan II. Mt. Union O. Wisconsin 0.

Notre Dame 0 Illinois ii. Oklahoma 0. Ohio State 40. Northwetern I. Chicago 41.

Vanderbilt O. Ohio Weleyan Ca O. Minnesota 4. South Dakota O. Kansas University 31.

Kansas Normal 0. Martiuett 41 lolt College Nebreka 47. Iowa O. South Dakota U. North Dakota 0.

Malamaioo College 7 Michigan Arties I. Purdue 7. Depau C. Akron. 31 Ve tern Reserve O.

Oberlln 7 Heidelberg. 7. Wntentxrr 7 University or Cincinnati O. East. Ptnnaylf-aala 10.

Swrtkore O. Philadelphia. October IS. The re uvenated football eleven of the University of Pennsylvania today defeated Swarthmore. 10 to 0.

Howard Berry. Red and Blue fullback. scored 4 points arid contributed largely to the others. To the second period Berry dropped the ball as he was tackled at the Swarth- more goal line. Wray Pennsylvania's center recovered It for.

a' touchdown. and Berry kicked the goal. Just before the end of the final period Berry kicked a field goal from the yard line. The up PENN. 10 Pos.

SWORE. 0 Van Glnkle Left End. Ollleaple Thomas Tackle. Larklo Clears' Left Guard. Rldpth ray Center fltt.

Duller Right Guard. ldn Maynard Right Tackle. Whlttaker Sillier Right Endi Howell Leech Quarterback' Wwtcott Quigley Left Halfback. Lukens Light Right Halfback. Durbin rry rollback Cotoog Score by periods Pennsylvania 0 0 3 10 Swarthmors 0 0 0 0 0 PennsylvanIa scortnc Touchdown.

Wray goals trout touchdown. Berry goal front field. Berry. Referee Whiting- Cornell umpire. Okeson.

Lehigh head linesman Harvard. Time of periods 12 minutes each. Plttsbnnr 41 Leklgh O. Plttsbnrg Pa. October 13.

The University of Plttsburg football team easily defeated Lehlgh university at Forces field today 41 to O. Coach War- ner used many substitutes when it was seen the locals weer not In danger. McLaren. Coupler and Miller starred for Pittsburg. both' in scoring and ground gaining.

On the first oft Miller ran the ball back 98 yards for a touchdown. Army S4 V. M. I. O.

West Point. N. T. October 23. The Army won rather easily from Virginia Military Institute here today.

34 to O. For a brief period at the opening of the game the Virginia eleven looked dangerous and Leech. their quarterback made attempts to kick a field goal from the yard mark In the second quarter. It was the nearest the visitors came to a score. Oil- phant starred throughout the three periods he worked registering three touchdowns and kicking a many goals.

The Army. team went Into the game handicapped because of the absence of several star players. The up W. POINT. 4) Pos.

VA. M. I 0) Richardson Left End. Gibson Smith Left TackU Hawkins Watkins ft Guard Summers PuUlfer nt Knapp Adam Right Guard. Addison Knight Right Tackle.

Thomas Phrader Rlrht End. Marshall Murrtll Quarterback" Leech Wicks Left Halfback. Smith Monroe. Right Halfback JInrltby Ollphaht Fullback Dickinson Score by perlodar Army 7 ii 11 31 Virginia 00 00 0 Army scoring Touchdowns. Ollphant I Monroe.

ton substituting for Shradr goals front touchdown Ollphant I Epei substituting for Monroe Time of periods two of 12 minutes each and two of 10 min Utla each. Referee Evans of Williams' umpire. Williams of Pennsylvania heal linesman Kllpatrlck. of Union. Navy U.

Maryland Stat. I. PltUbnr 41. Lehli-h Penn 10. Swarthmors 0.

Delaware 7 Havsrford Amh. rt U. Union Army 14. V. 21.

I. 0. Williams U. Cornell Ii. Harvard Freshmen If.

Andover O. Terdbain Norwich Western Maryland U. West Virginia ii Cariils O. Uland Stat. 0 Worcester-Tee's i.

II Colby. I. Stevuns Wtiltyaa 0. Pennsylvania Stats St. Bouavsnturs S.

Oettjriburs Johns Hopkins Washhogion and Jsursou it West Virginia Weiteyah Colgate U. Bueknen O. LaFayttte 12. Uralnu Dickinson J4J Albright- 7. Hamilton Hobart 0.

Carnegie Tech 10. Wistinlnijtter O. Bates College 0 Thirteenth Company. Fort Baldwin 0. Dowdoun College 25 Twenty-ninth Company.

Fort Baldwin 0. Portland section NaT lR Mrv Tore Colby College Syracuse 14. Rutgers I Mains Heavy Artillery. It Muii university Dartmouth. JJ Mldoltbanr S.

Main. Retry Artillery Un I. i33 Remarkable Progress Made With the Knox Traction Unit in Atlanta The W. E. Austin Machinery company No.

2 Spring street Atlanta are. southeastern distnbufors and report active and growing demand for this new type unit. The people of this section said Mr Austin are fast awakening to the economical features of heavy hauling and they have been quick to recognize In the Knox Unit the most efficient and economical means of transportation where a heavy loading Is required. The above picture shows the Knox Unit assembled with the power plant of a used pleasure car and a horse- drawn wagon for the trailer which carries the load. There are many features which rec ommend the Knox Unit to coal and tee and lumber dealers saw mill men contractors wholesale people gild all who have heavy loads to transport.

Hut there Is one feature. that is th the fact that with power plant and one unit can be used as manytrailers as desired. This affords a basis for economical hauling. said-Mr. Austin that Is not to be had with any other trucking arrangement while one trail- WILLIAMS DEFEATS CORNELL 14 TO 10 Tthaet N.

V. October 12. With the score 10 to 0 against them in the fourth period the Williams football team staged a sensational rally here today and scored two touchdowns defeating Cornell. 14 to 10. Hoffman dropped a field goal for Cornell In- the second period.

In the third period Colvln Blocked a punt and Cornell got the ball on Williams' IS line. Hoffman carried the ball over. In the final Williams outweighed but faster. fairly swept the Cornell eleven off Its feet Cornell's line weakened and. In striking distance of the goal.

Boynton tossed a forward pass over the line to Brown for the visitors' flrot touchdown. A few minutes later Williams recovered the ball on a fumble- on Cornell's yard line. Boynton sped the remaining distance fpr the second touchdown. DAVISON GIVES FIERCE BATTLE Continued From Page Three. touchdown a few minutes before the half ended.

Daring the one touchdown roads by Davidson the but chance they held of crossing Texhs line was In the second period. The quarter opened with the ball on Tech's yard line and in their possession. Guyon punted. the runner being downed In the middle of I the field. On the first play Burns swept around Tech's right end for a yard run.

next to the longest of the game which carried the ball to Tech's yard line. Burns. run was the greatest of the game. the little Davidson back dodging in and out of the Tech players until he stumbled and was nailed from behind by Albert Hill. There was not a Tech man between Burns and the goal at the time the tackle was made.

David- son could not penetrate Tech's defense in three attempts. so on the fourth. Flowers dropped back and sent a drop kick with' his left toot through the bars from the yard line. Davidson's touchdowns came ttt the closing few minutes. After Hill had made a touchdown.

Tech kicked off After Davidson had reeled off one first down by rushing. bringing the hall to midfield. Span hurled a 30 pass to King. directly over the line of scrimmage the end running the remaining 20 yards to goal. It was a neat pass and took Tech completely by surrplse.

First Score. Tech's first score came In the second Quarter. after Davidson had made three points as a result of good work by Strupper and Guybti. Tech had good teamwork at this juncture. Strupper carrying the ball to within a few inches of the line when he was forced out of bounds.

Hill took the ball over on the next play. The next score was made by Strup- per In the third quarter on a short end run. after Tech had pierced Davidson's right guard continuously. The Tech offense was at Its best at this stage. Again the bell was carried to Davidson's yard line when two penalties for sides carried It back to the yard line.

Here a forward pass was made to Strupper. who dropped the ball with a clear field for a score. The ball was brought back and an other pass tried this time to Hill who caught the ball on the yard line and carried It over. Techs fourth score came when Strup- per recovered a fumbled punt by Flowers on Davidson's yard line. A few yards weremade by bucks and then er Is being loaded the driver with his power plant unit and.

second trailer is moving a load while at the other end or the line a third trailer is being. unloaded. This one thins will recommend It. and has already recommended It to lumber men and contractors especially. Not only does It reduce the original Investment but supplies the means of having three load carriers with one man one power plant and one fuel consumption.

Another important and very vital feature la the Torbensen Internal gear toil brake drum forming a pntr of the wheel. which gives tar greater pulling power. increases the life of the motor and decreases the cost of gas and oil. The Knox trailer la proved sound put of every locomotive and tow boat which do not jcarry the load upon their backs but hve the load behind them. The average pleasure car engine for Hill carried the ball over on a crisscross run of IS yards.

The last touchdown came In the last two minutes of play and was made by Judy Harlan under' almost Identical conditions as the one he made against Penn. Davidson had the ball In midfield and essayed a forward pass Harlan intercepting it and racing 40 yards to goal. It was the longest run- of the same and one of the most spec- ular. tac The First Dowtta. Some Idea of the evenness with which Tech and Davidson battled can be gained from the number of first downs made by each.

Tech put over t. one In the first period four in the second nine in the third and two in the fourth' Davidson made three in the first quarter one In the second. one In the third and eight in the fourth. totaling 13. Three of Davidson's came from Tech being side while two of Tech's were made when Davidson was guilty of the same offense.

Flowers. a year boy. playing left half for Davidson. was one of the stars of the game. lie made some splendid gains.

Tech finding him a hard man to stop at all times. Ills dropkick from the yard line was one of the best pulled on Grant field In some time. the ball going squarely between the bars. Burns put up strong game at full piercing tile Tech line repeatedly when It looked as though he had been stopped. He had lots of drive to his bucks which put over a number of first downs.

His long run in the second quarter placed his team In a position to. score. The two Davidson ends. King and Richardson. deserve worlds of credit for their being able to dope against and to withstand the onslaught of Tech's end runs.

They wete In almost every play. Tech not being able to box them in. The Tech backfield did stellar work at times. although the drive that u. u- ally goes along with It was missing on a number of occasions.

This was the first time In many games that. glverj as good a footing as- they had yesterday. the Tech backs have not been able to run over the' opposition almost at will. Both teams tried but few forward pause. Tech completing two out of three attempts and Davidson two out of six DAVIDSON 15 Pos.

TECH King. L. E. Cnlll Shaw. I T.

Hlrtni Grey. I O. vVWhelcil B' Crouch. C. tne ier McUutcr R.

O. flog Instance. which can early. 5to paasea- germ on high speed. can easily handle 3 to tons when load is placed behind them and the speed cut down ta 8" to 10 miles per hour through the internal gear reduction.

This Internal gear drive permits' of a dead axle to carry the load and a lire axle to do the driving. The power is supplied near' the rim of' the' rear wheels which gives an enormous drlr- thg leverage. The W. E. Austin Machinery company are.

placingthe agency for the Kno traction unit throughout the southeast ern country and according to the ate- nient of Mr. Austin is. creating a. re markable Interest all over histerritory Almost make of used pleasure car will furnish the power required' to assemble a tractor with a of to 6 tons. according to the power of the engine and size of the unit Elliott.

R. T. iitTliw att Richardson. R. E.

YViCarpMtw McAllister Q. B. mu Flowers I IL. B. vStrvppei G.

Crouch. R. B. Onjron Burns. F.

B. Harlan Score by quarters. Tech 0 Hit. Davidson 0 Substitution Davidson Clark for W. Crouch.

Brady for. a Bom felt for Shaw. Spsnn for G. Crouch. Tecnr Mathls- for Rogers' lirich for Gulll Johnson for' Pincher Wright for MathU Referee.

Captain W. B. ETcoeK. Dartmouth umpire. F.

K. Wood. Notre Dame head linesman. Boozer Pltts Auburn touchdowns Bill Strapper. Marian King goal from field.

Flowers fgoalfrbni uchown. Pincher 2J Flower I Zims of quarters. IS minutes. FEDERAL PRISON lj ELTON BAG AND. COTTON.

MILLS 1 While the results of the worlds series game were being announced at the prison Saturday afternoon the Fed. and Fulton Bag team battled to a in. fling tie. It was a pitchers' duel between Cocnrane and Osborne with the latter ay- log a shade the best of It. but a paucity flt hits to back up-his exceptional twirling.

Osborne pitched a nohlt game and a. clean one. the run scored onhim being- the result of an error and. a pasted ban. The tie will be played' off today at the' Fed grounds winding up their season having- won twenty game and loet botfour.

an enviable record. The Box Sears. FCLTOX ala t. h. po.

a. e. Parsons Zb. 400 Osborne p. 41 1C Allen as.

a 0 Vandergrlff. O. a Dowdy lb. I Whatley lb Norrl rf. a Halley cL a Vogt If.

I ill 0 0 6 20 04 Totals II 1 27 11 2 FEDS ab. r. h. po. a.

e. Blake. lb. 10 6 0 3 6' Cozart. If.

4 00000 Wohlfrajn. rf. 4 0 0 0 O. Griffin. lb.

300 1 00 Levy. TO. 0 0 a I 0 McDonald cf Rote lb. 3 0 0 11 0 0 Kemp 1 0 14 2 6. Cochrane.

p. 2 00 2 Totals- II 7 J7 I 0 Score by lacings R. Fulton Bag 008 M8 TOO 1 Feds. 001 909 000- 1 Summary Two-base Mi Vandergrllf sacrifice bunt Cochrane first bass on- er Fore Feds 1 hit by pitched ball by Osborne Blake Time 1:11. Umpires.

Menoesoy and Blrd. Reporter Trust Me Try Dodspns Liver Tone' Calomel Harms liver and Bowels Read my. guarantee I Liven your liver and bowels and get straightened up without thidng' sicken ing calomel. Don't lose a days work There's no reason why a personmercury and attacks your bones. Take should take sickening.

salivating a dose of nasty calomel today and you mel when 50 cents buys a large bottle will feel weak sick and nauseated to of Dodsons Liver Tone a perfect sub-morrow. Don't lose a days work sUtute for calomel. Take a spoonful of Dodsons Liter It Is a pleasant vegetable liquid Tone Instead and. you will wake up' which wilt start your liver Just as sure-feeling great. No.

more biliousness. ly as calomel but It doesn't make you constipation sluggishness headache sick and cannot salivate. coated tongue or sour stomach. Your. Children and grown folks can takedruggist says it you don't find Pod- Dodsons Liver Tone.

Because It issona Liver Tone acts better than hot' perfectly harmless. tibia calomel your money is waiting Calomel is a dangerous drug. It is for you. Diseases of Men and Women a Specialty Cured Without the Pay When Cured I Restore Men and Women to Their Original Selves Scores of Testimonials Here Is. a Word Dr.

Hughes Speaks to' Women. Hare you ever considered that your affliction of piles flitula or flnure ii toe cause of 70ttrT errott aMt that there could be no greater atrala on yotir nervous kysteIB than A disease of this character- that you Are laying the foundation or an Incurable condition arid chronie Inralldiim by neglecting this. treatment for your caset This la true and you will take the advice of one who knowa you will. take advantage of. this get cured and place yourself under this treatment before your case becomes sertouily.

complicated. Don't let false mod tatT stand In your way of a Ihve cured hun- dredrof iroinen and can cure youIf given th i op portunity. I never use the names of ladles In my adTertlsements nor" la my literature If they' do not wish It In fact. no publicity of any kind ever made of cue if the patient objects to It" Weakness Nervousness Kidney and Bladder 1 Troubles ued men and women cures permanently town patients call Immediately upon axrlr in ityasyottmay be able to cured before. wtunilnfhome a erythlnrttrtcU A CALL OR WRITS FOR iNTOR fldftatlai HOURS Daily.

a. m. to mrUsojDp aon Wetoe 10 tolonly. 1 A3dN1Y a N. BROD ST.

ATLANTA t. v- f- THE OPT BER 1 1917 2" CarsH veHand ne' ew CO1tinaed i 1St hlto ROC lJ. the rw ence Bur wanll ju I sih lein z. 1 I l- etcher ho thou ianl1" ox pia Rol ertsons cent Holk de PtTateIY bases ox I tu st er1 uJ i ff rJUII I I Rarlde. I a ee Miioa er g' l.

it iB hntd rl shih ll gl i ig ll r'd get lng. STARTWIXXING II 8EVE TH. jame Its gency be- andRobertfion two more runs. an be 0 S4U for WillIams. ban see6ndaF1etcher Gan UL acrosi Inning by fanning.

With the score Oeri fttee ie a another wouliI have ulUn bhntoncond allngle if tfi tath tllrgl tO a stot id COl whipped the se n4' ol111Ut pStCbe4 one ban Graw ectd dto reUevehtmf01 pn1U baU tu and Pellch poHted hurlerwfth eagueri to coree 11 lntte 1ff8 alter. ns- theGSnUOut in one. t1rOi or d' othel1 a WereeD1rrt. NewLYor h1 ba 7oC y. n1l11 wasgtve iofne fia06ur lrlng pbwalk4wthinbbet at tUrtofJMpmi4HealaH4the ou Id.

COrDerot the te mccci- live Bul' a1ke4iHerOC t1lqf cracked' ththtnt itcli Mut Jr. tor toT1JbtaD4 Pr to. third. Ku1ftJ en4 th first iW I1e P1f4t J11 in 1J f4 fb natenl de1iif elrja tmPt If root i l. tr lt 0 fAt White sa IMW' 4 Jjttt Jom.

elrbet efeftal.1IF rk. Zlm. P. bOOe4when he faced H. tttbut.

k4 botKtOan4 8 pw vt Buck bluff. thrcw ifi Ilrt theDh ttbome and. iI' IaU tb XaJlIf Zfltn utjflZtChed 4 i 1SrtiFltcher rA Co JlduWIiI4tdoUul. run 1f1 f' 4' k- 1 1' vn 1 all 1 on wags he ox tel' NI pped I at- eas 1' ca Ve ver as reeted ox Issed FI e11 bar i easlbduubled ot he aee hltn.j and first. pitch skl re- as nl a ltBRajJeen I te ndle d.

i olfln a f. Pia I I I I 1 fkhrd 1 vrnt tberirgn i 1 a Sch 1ks al- llfe Sa1Jeeo aneaayout Egn pp gr. ingl theneracked. sk dded de stbpanc 1ound outplt ber. IIPrZQr sore itr ghl nbJi.

ftl. a tf rnd en'r huta4vaeec I tJ1n lecondand thtr a I Clauce pit bed Cl lcago In thenth thldd nttlke 1 oatlFletcher tartedwUh tDleftRobert flg I andc1roppedJt Fletcberbeldecond up SnIrorrhll D4hltUJ1ghlm lining- thel thecrottn4fbut tt tthe ha worJceoverl1Jm trelhblte the-next StclLVUe Jt tI Ir I Ra I thend e. or eJidlncRobertlon to lIco J24. 1JrDa I ta. its iI' ibut t.

f' c- Jft tf i- Y1" t' Sj lsch lI in I ht 80.dan- e. slrutk Innln 1' cedCh gOdelr re reJoaoif Jack on. l.ck- Iln le urns Fl chea i t'ge heFej ew' not. re- maln saw Holke pia B88eo" I b. I 1 b.

p. Perri tt 3 J. Collins. rf. 6 1 1 1 0 1 McMuilin.

lb. 3 0 0 1 0 E. Collins. Sb. 2 21 1 0 Jackson.

it. Ii 2 I I 0 0 oelsch cr. 5 1 0 0 0 Gandll. lb. 1 1 110 1 Weaver.

ss 1 1 2 2 3 Schalk Co 0 1 9 0 0 oussell. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cicote P. 1 0 0 0 2 0 Rlsberg 1 0 1 0 0 0 Wlams p. 0 0 0 0 01 Lynn 1 0 0 0 0 0 Faber. p.

812 Bated Clcoteln I Bted Wiliams sevnth I atonals 1005 I Americans 1 Two hll Felsch Gandl I rJfl illnsch kJbacl cl Gandi. lcHuln Gandi I ft bases ew 1 bale eror. CIcgo 1. bale Russel Salee or Clcote hi. runs ht2.

Sal e. hlA n. S. I Ptrltt. 1.

Wtllaml. non Clctte Salee Wiiams 31 OIu plate. a ond 2:3. I I Sew nee Tr nylv Chatanooga. HI aternoon score.

of 7 I sewanee' tm a frm I unaldtd sevral occasions up I 8EWANEE Pos TRNSYLVAIA Wooilon. 1 Llal Elam. 1 COlD Xhte 1 Ha1In. Mue I RE CrdIID on. o.

Wora. D. rHarr. J. ri.

Sore rloa awae. 1 1 2 0 Sumary-8ubaUtuUon waD Matln. Woodiol. tmt Jo aIn ob ln MJ Eitel I Cr4gngton. EUltor Wortam.

Dr- Em Wortam Dryd6f Tralylva11a Lgan. Llan Wrlht Frema. andivr aklr. Touchaown. I' n' nI IS.

ReereFlnJaYt. lr Hardaevanderbl t. Uneman JKcl tTDeae Timeot' 10. 1 te ech nlpJMenO xlngton' 1 1. Wai In ton L6dnaugratec tl ot' bafl ealntoday rolngupU I QIt.

RadOIPbjUaco Te 1a Id wker tea rOl' Ashland tre tDedt lc gne 1 i I. howed' ul attkihe chl tervleor' bet. ni te brl- Carley. md' cfe Onl" iae did the Generls flrt whie Randolphacon te 1 arda S08tl CrUaU In aJ VI CarlhuL Forida' tootbal tent one nd I tbth apettor 10v8 se It II db adtomtt odex lo xte strallhttotbalL Te I 1. Clolna thoaeD4 pue totl- flty yrds ablrI lfIc pas and Bal pas Qsslbl th ltor Teb ld Zh.

vr a 2li. rdHA 1 Wolord U. AUSta te Clemn Unvenly A Colele 2. Ronoke CI- Unlvnly Keltucky O. Wak Cl.

10. Oullord' Colele co hl on Ma Rthmond colee I Wiia May. Tnr I 8outhwntem V. Trlnl lukl. 1 Kendal.

Luldlana Sta. unlvnlt Unlvelty Mli lslppl Arkanas A XI KluNpl eOlee Pbterlan 7. Ctadel I I U. Emo lenl 1 Wet. I Jehlr 8.

iL Uno 0 bich. fh sln lei rve9w I' db aferoon. Yot sttute. 1lchlgans deense. forwld r.

fec. lghtet ted ubsttute leas olvelnes lalns Wei an klck goal. C01b at te ut cluslnJ Unlverlty evey lentn stone. wal dttnse euly lat Ytar. tern toda warrlar game tffortll le al.

formld Stnchcomb. oto ttreer f' etckeo downfal pa it glnt IP I penaltes 1 ardr downl beca1se Ylng or ra. 1. DIfaw Lfayete 13. deteatert en f.

Baitaln tulback. thfmaln- elev n. thrfe tmu fumblna alowed 1'- Itor Icore. Ume crlu-Co3 efet Prue. 4.

St LuIe MIEhlan lt 06k oh 0 Nnrthweoen Vanderbit Cue c. Suth Dakt oral 0. I Nebrka loa uth Dakaa rth Dakt amuo Cole. 7. Ylehllal Alle.

7 Deau Akrn. I etem Ree. rln HrdelbJrl. IUe br 7. Unlnnly Cnctnnal Ect.

Pennyln81a toSW. Piadelphia. otober re- jvenated footbal ele en verity toay 8Warthmore. 0 fulbak. Bery bal a wa tckled alr pn Berr kkkfd goal bfoe atlh1r dI keeS up PEN.

1 POl SKORP. Ltt Gleple Thom. Ltt Lrkto CIr lft CeD ler U. Dier Rllht Weidner Reht Takle. Whltalr i Qutlley Hlfac1.

Lken Lllht ry Fllk Cornol Sre pro PennlIYanla 0 I IJO 0 0 Pellhla erlnl ToehdownWry CO I plre Oke. Ibllh hea lneman hal Hrad perods. 1 min. each Pitab1 41. Lell Ptuburg.

Pa. Ocober 1. footbal ttam ly deeated LhiKh substtte I as slen 1lcLren. Mlfr Pltburl IcorlnR round Mier bal 9 touchdow. An 3 0 Ocobr 2.

easiy Mitary Insttute toay3 brle opning elevn rr de a ut tte tef cl oJIre trte 1 vllorume coe. Ol- tree 80 kl lst a gme li lc abseD up P. VA I 0 RI hadoD Lft GlbeD Smith. Ltt Tacl. Walkl.

Lft Guad. Smmen Ceater Adam Gurd Addln Knlrht Tackle. Toma. fhr ep arehn MurIl QJarterblek Lch Lt laltck 8th Rht Halfback. 0 Jnrb Olphant Flbek DI 11nID perl0.

ry 01. 1aU Vlrlnla 0 0 Olphant Yonro. Bron lbltutnr foals fom touhdown. Olphant I. Ep.

sbalutnc elo. 1 mlnlte ecb ottO lr yi lh Klpt Unlo. NaY lal4 Stt Plubupc 4. IMah 1. warhmCP Dlawar THayertor I.

Unlol mU IIO WUlam Crelt. Harard FhmeIJ AfdO Norh O. Wetmlarflld OaUdl. est Vlrlnla 1 Carl. Rhohland Teb I Etrl MtnDIWIYa a lJ t.

Wa. onan4 1 We' Vr Weleya Colat knen Ii rii HamloD Hobr Canerc' Teb 1. Weltnlll. Bat. Cole 0.

ThlrtntJ Coi JO lr.al Tet ic. pan FortBlcwIO. potUal aUn 1 T1nHJ COibyCollpO c. iatKa Uai ir41 i i1 U. d1.

VAt I il' f' markablePrCg is sMad Kn Tra tionUnitJnAda I Machiner Sprng Atanta. south er distri fcr typenit feature heav baulng eficient economicl transportaton wih te ued plfsure hore- I drwn ca Icy feature whih re- I dealers mil contractor. Wh. olesle ud al the one' power an manYtraler deired. Tl.

bais I olrI lt ntala thM I 101 Yha" Odb U. I 2 a e' rl fOt lensaUonal raly eored to chdo ns defeatng Cornel. 1 Hofm Cornel 1f lecond I Cornel bal Wllama' yard lne. Hotman crrl period WIUams welghfd. falrly pt Cornel lne weakfned strking distnce goal tOIId flt touchdow1.

ute Wtlm. bal fumle. lne. aed BATTL Contnued Frm ge I mde Davidson. crosing Te1 WII Quater wih bal lne pOII eslllon.

dowed eld. frt Burs rilht Ion gut gae. whih crrie te bal yard lne. lttle ad untl naied Hi. wa Burs tckle penetrAe mo ree E' ac a io' wth lef baDa et ecamf ucrdg sTe teklJ rfeled firt rushInf.

brlnJlng al midfiel. pan pA8 dlrect lne goal pa. I surrll" Ttl' Fn 8ff Techl Icore te afer gf 8 a tr I tamwork jlncturf lr 1 ocee Hi bal ntxt pla Icor ma4e sbor afer Ions gard contnuou8ly. otense I. Agin wa a Jtt fc 1 I lne.

HCre forard Stru per. bal wih Icore. bal brourht hf i IT I I oer. Tfch cmf' Stru- lne were' mae thtn wih taier Is. loa whie lne jl thD 11 id ha contactor.

ot I Investment upple loa carrler wih mn. ton. Importnt ver feAure Torbtnsen Intera1 gar crum foring plng Incrtalt lfe decr au 01. traier ow rt rtet a I Th averae engne. Hi crried bat oer crll- crol Tad.

lat Identcal CondIUn" tld pallf. interceptn. I. longet rn- I taular. 1'- oe Do" I Se la nennefs wih whIch batted I firt I a blr rl te Dvidson r.

th totalnl I cmt whie guityl I le io JJf3 OI trs SPllDdld gins. 11m I rl wI bet feld time' bal Iolng UJ a Itrong ful. lfrclng tb Tt lne repPtedh' tnt pl tl8m positon en s. hr llronbe te 1e rl3peOfa Id wthstand rn ever Ttch backtrel Itelar at. alhough uu- an goe wih mlllng firt tme mny that glvlt footng al the ha er jrg almolt atwll forward complftng atempts ad Ilx DA VIDSN 0 U.

Kin. 1 cum HIIJn 1 Whelt1 Flnc JYter cri o' pu feu 5 0 I lne1gjJ thematd thelpee downt mUnper through fnter" reducton a afth dP drlyng suppled rim' ral whetll drlY' Ihlwale ultn' m1a placng. the Ko tracton uni soutbt. tUra rl nc markabJelnterest 11 hlsterrtor any- make. new or ted pleasurecarWU furIsh pwe wit- tb er te engne Id.

Elott. RT. Tlnrtt RIb rdln. Carnte McAil B. Flower.

I JB p. fS nf Subttuton-Davdll Ck Couch. cMur Romrelt fo COQcbTeeh Ro Urih Gull Johnl fo Wrght C. ptln Ece Dat. Wood NotreDame lnuman.

Bzr Ptu. ubi Hl' n. Srpper lalan. Klnl Ioal tlel. Fowen 1a trom.

touchowD Fncher Foen TI quarer. 1 mnute FDERL PISN LTN BG CN M11 Whie te reut worldalres ame anounced at. praon 5turday afernoon the' FeC" Flon Ba tea btle meln Ue I plcer' tween Osbrne 111 lt pUdtT o. up hi exeptona tw1rlnlJ Osbre plehed' hlt me one sore on' him bin trlt eror ad paed. te 11 toar Fed.

gro nd. wlndlnl aat havlng aame adIMtbtfoa enYable record. Te Bx FLTN IL ah' rhpa Palns 4 0 ea. 1 Osbre 1 1 0 Alen. 1.

0 Vanderglt 0 0 Dwdy. 1 1. ley. lh 0 0 I 0 0' Norris 0 0 Baley. cf 0 I 0 Vol It 0 0 0 0 Tota I 1 FDS abrh a I 8 a.

Coz I. 0 0 0 9 Wohltra rt Grifn 2b 1081 Lvy. lcDonld c. I I 0 0 0 0 0011 Kemp c. al 514 Cobrae.

Total' 10 2 10 1nD1Dls Flton 00 00101 Commo Fed OV Twobae" ht Vadelf srflce bUDt hae nbOD' er' rra CmmodoreFeds 1 bl. Tlmel HnneI BIciRepo r. F. Tr liverToneJ Calome1Harms andBow. ls tee Lve you lvea b9wes ad ge sagtened wtout tg' scen- ig caomel.

los Ih tJe g. Jn lii el cent botte wi wekslkadnaueated to Tone sub Dnt adays work calomel i I i pleasant lquid Instd ouwU wil Jtart lver a feelhg gret. bUlounes make Yo. gi h. eS.

headache' lvate at tongueorlourstomch 1 gL a nl fi perfecty harmllss. rlbe. yur 1S WaUn Calomp1 dag roua I Cur I Hughespeaks JO Clld rd tt our aetoDof pie. fatula aur tv. cUe 10Ue DIatt tee cOd gter at te tn diseae t.

cter tt 7u lrl te fonndaUO. for icuble cD1UolS crnlcvadm neeUIt tatent ce Ti 1 te UJo I 1' te ddc yl kowi 1 adTntge t. opprut7t cuad 7teU unde tl atet bfo jou bem8 JeroueOnpUctedDIUet taa. mo o. Ihve udun 4rof i8 4c Cle7on' I l1 t.

prut IDef u. te Damelo 1lel 11 advrement norlmy Utert te Uter' ci6t hlrlfaknopubUctot aT Jd iTe aclttp Uentobjet It" ahdUl dderlroUbles c. OBSUOON.S' PA N' BA QLS NERVQUNESSSWLO tQACI. 1TATI0NNFMJATON A TACO TIQtS aReJOuc 1em a4wmeD c4pl u. i Ott pa et cn li4d uP a tU lU.

mr eib crd bro rnlhom erItcU r' a ODdl I CORWT FK TO RIO1 tentanJITc I :1 1. iir iu 1iiJ 1 'W" iH GH fpP3cN TNk 1' NIIO i- I Page CONSTITflTION' ATLANTA A SUNDAY OOTOBERJ 14 p. I I 4- 4 Jj I i YS- 5 t5 4S I I3g i 5' 3 55 5c- 1 5' S55 I i r51 f1yt ox Ca th an 5 55 r. 7j l. ft 5.

55 5 C. t5 i. si 5 slammed5the 4 a .5 55 soXTAflT IA CII 1. 4 S. 5s5 Weaver Wtflt 5 ltlees 55 5 secoods i.

5 5. S. 5' S- Si. St. as S.

c5 to L. son ut simila an was e4 when i 5- decided him for wa substiltue4 SS ii 5- scored. rco then ended Inning stealing second and the- whit. a pttUng thcInta out two thre. order raced 55 and oon.

were enroute 5p where they hope tarepeat tgnay. Tks Gsa i Dsta1L aitfllU5O as walked to the rubbet s. itrt of th amC Re istise4the outside of urui walked. S. the third ipitch r1ghtandBlrrnc gauff- the onetcrrcre-bIfli.

and the-right field birrier. meuring Burns. putting 1esog Ofl third and rmakln eAsily' j5g5sTbateflded RuSuelraattssnpt 5'e td til woildxeriei gajnegn ci a cotte uthe berdeii' At tti itage. the So showed 50m oflhtsir beitdefsnhlvi OTk1Zlm. is.

.4 mmap booed when icsCteott but-be hot-grounder Wag-vet' a t5rflrgtthew was tbIlflsafld down riWeavert took third flrsL P1etcbe teMuUIn- and the PiAts. 8chalk again 5ai 2 s. Snci err55ste F. leaguerwnich I a ECoIlinsfell Feleehsturn a ftnestop a big patcb ainfui line him easy ths outs. 1 lhinkIng.

the ginnc- suing I Itrainera overhim pitch. ChI1k was. second. coadejts-bjg rlatcet but e. i etkSztd.5 wa Bx 3 3 Salieep.

4 4 4 5 1 10 2 sa. 4 Schalkc 900 iflussell p. Cicotte.p..1 Williams 0 1 00 00 0 0 0 0 1. 0 6 Two 4 fallee 1 3 RESULTSJ I. I I ftflfl Betas.

Noble I Freeman 55505. 1 14 O- flake 2 Lear Woodson. I Wash. the 65 Randplph Macou. The horn Gene 5 fs.

5 Onlyonee Randolph-Macon Flonidai. flouts 13. 13. lug points in whiriwind Carolina 1 College 3 0 Ouilford College Wa4htngton U. I.

16. pe- Nqntbweters Out coit 5. Lafayette the.matn- ig- 0 0. 4 0 t4. 31 40.

Beloit 0. 6 Weetern 7 0 Left End. Berry 9 10 0- The rT0734 The vlsitotseme Ce Left Left Guard------- 24 3 3 10 7. Amherst 1. 24 14 II CS.

I. Rhods Island 20 5 Exstsr S. 05 S. S. 1.

3 Havul Bison 0rc C. IL 4. lit' 37 21511A1' I. 1 MadeWiththe Un4in AtJaJ aste Unitaasernbled ree- au I said Mr. 1- 13 Williams.

with Tech's I madeby 1 tacular. I 6 5- wee otmix P0 11 CullI rlneer 5- jo piisei 5tonawhen 2 throughthe loadand alive near Machinery-company placlng em re- witha Tbwsatt Carpettr UlU Btrtsnre. IL B1laflan 5 11 IS. 35 Das Guilt forMathla 3 Flowersgoal froin. 2 7 I Whiiethe it Feds' seaso0.

gamei sndlost lb------------- 0 1. 4 p-------- p5' 4 4 0 1. I 0 0 0 Vegtif. C. 0 5 0 I 0 9 0 oo 011 e-------------- 2 0 0 2 1 0 37 10 .1 1 Two 1l.Vrn- Btriteporter F.

M4 TrustMe iJv nd th ken- ir otnasty bottlewlll Tone-a orsourstomach isfor andWomena WornefltoThelr. OEgnaISthe ssure yournero1i that 70 chronIefflTthdIIlfl cue 11 1U' OWIj. toget youraelfunder casi' aeriout1conipUeated. Dontlet n- dredr of omsn you if tha uOth ofladles adyertliementinOriflmY ot tfthepailent 55 oDsrRtCT1ONs STRAtNING. PAIN Ui BAIC.

ENLARGED GLAND3 NERVOUSNESS SWELLINO URIC ACIDS IRRITATION INFLAMMATION AND CATARRHAL CONDITIONS. Weak nervous d1 se Immediately city uyOU may ha Eyerythlng atrlctl7 prITta and confidentiaL INTOIIMATION REGARDU1G Treatment and adv1e coa- I 1 ft. alsoopen. on Wedidayand Saturday nights I to 8 Stiiidays. I I I AI LI I I- LI OPP5 3d NETS BANk- LPfla Ii WIIUflLT bt i a I I.

4 Ss 5 a Ts p. 1 r-.