The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 12

PAGE TWELVE SPORTS. THE CONTITimON ATLANTA GA THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17 1921. SPORTS. I Golden Tornado Spends Day Studying Auburn Formations The Plainsmen to Present Varied.

Attack When. They Come for Thanksgiving Day Battle. BY JOHN STATON. Inclemency of the weather prohib. ited a scrimmage yesterday.

So we did thenext best. thing. and took a defensive set against the Auburn for mations. The field resembles a huge trough of mud. Running was impossible it was even hard to lope.

But wecould stand up and take a look at what Auburn will have to offer on Thanksgiving. day. The scrubs were very apt in run-1 ning through the Auburn formations i nd the varsity got a good idea of jnhat we might expect. One thing is jtarticularly noticeable. Auburn has plied mainly on the line-bucking game for effectiveness.

Last year they attempted a good many end runt- but they were not nearly so successful as the line attack. That was probably lue to the absence of a good I runn r. Shirling is admitttedly the best roan in their backfield and he is essentially a line This year however their second line of- offense fias been greatly. bolstered by Shirey. He was on the team last year.

but never got into top form on account of injuries. lie played a consistent game but was not the star that he is ithis year. So he may be counted upon Jto do a good bit of mischief. Scott too. is another valuable backfield.

He is a very dangerous man with his Cutback or reverse as some people call He delights in grappling the ball and wooptng ajltheway around the end. His speed enables him to play. this end run and. get away with it. I Lots of.

Line Divide. We will probably. get an overdose of jihat famous line divide. That is jlhe old warhorse of Auburn formations. Through the ages they have lung to the line.

divide principally Jjecause of its effectiveness. It is a every strong formatino and they have standardized it. An Auburn- team wouldn't be' the Same without that famous old formation. It is very hard to stop because of its range of attack. They can hit he unexpected holes at the unexpected time.

They can dart a man through She line where you least. expect. him. An end run looks like a line buck to you. Its just a good formation that can cause any team a pack of trouble.

We have played against it so many years that we have become fairly accustomed to it. But even now they gain ground with it every time we meet them. They gained more ground with fline divide last year than they did with all the remainder of their forma. Jions put together. But do not think that they Lave tinly one formation.

Far from it. They have shown two or three promiscuously and probably have some good ones left for ns. They have one very strong bucking formation that puts Starling in his prime. And what's more they have shown ome nifty end runsirom it. too.

Au- Jurn annihilated Clemson with a form- fit ion that was designed mainly for Jme bucking. It is frue that they sained most of their ground off the Jjhort end run. but it came from this ormation. They did not have much opportunity of showing a dazzling offence against Centre. They had the ball in their possession only.

a small art of the game7 And when they did have it they made very few at. Jempts to run with it They relied principally on Ollingers punting to gain ground forthem. This worked fine in the first quarter but Centre cut loose later on in the day and Auburn's defensive game was torn gill to smash. They played a defen- dye game all the way through. And fumbles on Auburn's part killed their thance to do something big.

Nearly all the hacks were afflicted with this mania and they had a merry race to see which. one would out-fumble the other. From the play by play details one would judge that Auburn ran with the ball about forty times during the Whole game. And most or these runs were made from punt formation. Have Real Passes.

As was said previous they have feome nifty passes this year. They have opened. up their game to some jjixtent and have been very successful Sn their endeavors. They would have sfied Georgia had one-of the big tack- held on to the hail. when it was jthrown to him.

lie was standing be- imd the line perfectly dear. A JMSS came to him and he muffed it. Had lie made it the' score would at past hare been 77. You know tiiose thingjt happen. The ball came Bright in his arms and he did the gracious thing and dropped it.

How- fever that's how football games are lost. A Against' us you may be sure that ny will catch anything that comeS uthin a thousand miles of. them. hey have that. inherent quality of iaying a thousand times better inst us than anybody else.

Look Fatty Warren for example. The tech-Auburn game of 1919 made a lero of him simply because he uldnt help a blocked punt falling nto his arms. There didn't happen 0 be anybody- between himself and ae goal so he just waddled down here and' put the ball to rest. lie eserves credit however. for blocking he punt Coach Ezendine certainly made a nule of himself in the little intcr- iew he gave out.

He admitted that as good fellows are all right hut ur style. of play. is all wrong. lie as never kicked about it before so by chirp up at. this late date If he shift suited him in 19 and 20 by sot in 21 It is exactly the ame shift executed in the same way.

co difference whatsoever. What were tendering is why he waited so long rising a howl. The time to have ome out with a protest was after our rst meeting three years ago. But it that time he said that he could ee nothing wrong with the shift and hat he thought it perfectly legal. Another thing.

if we were in mo- lion why didn't the officials call down. We have a head linesman fit all the gas for the express purpose of seeing that we are not in Motion and that we have seven men on the line of scrimmage. Incidentally he is there to. penalize the other tam five yards if they commit mat- fler. Looks to rue like Exendine is faking a.

crack at the officials since it is their duty to punish any in tringement of the vales. Moreover. he selected personally every one of the. officials and the referee Mike Thompson is a Georgetown man. Surely he wouldn't accuse one of.

his awn men of giving him a raw-deal Everybody knows that Mike Thomp- nn is one of the best officials in pie game. fair and just. to every one. If we had been infringing he would have caught it. So you cant Hid any room- for argument.

there. 1 He also claimed that we only. had iir men on the line of scrimmage ythenwl execntedthe triple pass. In. the next line he admits' that the triple pass gained a ooddeal of.

ground. And he makes no-mention whatsoever the double pass which Is run from the same formation. The truth is that we did the triple pass so last that he was a man behind the times. He doesn't know whether there were six or twelve but in reality there were only seven men on the scrimmage line. Mr.

E. K. Hall in a personal letter to Coach Alexander said that tire shift as used by Tech was perfectly legal. and that he could not find fault with it in any way. Mr.

Hall is chairman of the rules committee if the shift was legal or not. BOYS' HIGH DEFIES RAIN BY ROY E. WHITE. The Boys' High football eleven evi. dently thinks more of their team than the weather that they play' in for despite the conditions of Wednesday afternoon the Purple and White elev en held a scrimmage at Ponce ile Leon yesterday afternoon.

As most every one knows. Ponce de Leon is the last place on earth to be when it is raining or even wet but the Boys' High lads. journeyed out and had a hard day of scrimmaging much to their sorrow for another one of their backfield men was added to the long list of cripples. ScheU the speedy young quarterback. broke a collarbone early in the sea- son and only a week ago.

did he come back to the fold and start practice. lie was apparently going good until Wednesday afternoon when he wrenched his knee. This injury will keep him on the sidelines for the re mainder of the season. As yet no definite announcement has been made' regarding. the changing of the game between Boys' High and Monroe from Monroe here.

Captain ol is. doing everything in his power to have the game played here. University-G. II. A.

game has been changed from- Friday of next week to Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Ponce de Leon. The officials of- the game have been announced. Flow- erg of Georgia Tech will referee Tom Thrash of Georgia will umpire and Skip Conyers of Georgia will be head linesman. This game should be one that will attract as much lo cal attention as any other of the prep games. It is the first meeting between the two teams.

G. M. A. has not been beaten by a prep team and University has lost only one prep game and that to Tech High. Both' teams are well coached by men that know the.

game from beginning to end. CHANGES LOOKED FOR IN UP OF YALE New Haven Conn. November 1C. Special. Every Yale player who faced Princeton Saturday reported today for signal practice.

The Blue coehes- planned only light work to start the vi eek. Two changes may be made in the Bulldog up' for the Harvard game. Blair may return to his place at left end and Cross may take Guernsey's place at left guard. GEORGES CARPENTIER POSTPONES BOUT Dieppe. France November 16.

Georges Carpentier has asked an indefinite postponement of his fight with George Cook scheduled to be held in London December 9. The bout had previously been delayed a week at Carpentiers request. The French fighter is reported to have broken down. under his strenuous" trainnig routine and physicians say Jie is physically unfit to fight. CROWD OF SPECTATORS HALT GRID STRUGGLE Cleveland.

Ohio. November K. Special. The football game between. he Tomahawks and Cook Billiards at Gordon park had to be topped after the first half because so many peo ple were on the ground the small number of police could not keep the fans off the playing field.

Neither team had scored when the. game Was topped and the lightweight amateur championship of. Cleveland is still undecided. ATLANTA SCHOOL SYSTEM PRAISED SUTTON At the regular meeting of principals of the Atlanta public schools held at city hall Wednesday afternoon. W.

A. Sutton superintendent of schools. gave an account of his trip to points in the past which had taken him away from the city for the last two weeks. Mr. Sutton discussed.

the course iven in the Atlanta schools in the light of his investigation of other school systems and stated that the Atlanta course is held in high esteem by educators throughout the country. Building and school equipment came in for a share in the discussion as well as playground and recreation equipment. Special classes' for students of unusual aptitude. said Mr. Sutton were a noticeable feature of other school systems and semi-annual promotions were put into operation in other city schools.

OPERA CLUB WILL BEGIN REHEARSALS ON BIG PRODUCTION Rehearsals for a big production to be staged by the Atlanta Opera club on January 9 and 11 at. the Auditorium will begin Thursday evening at 8' o'clock at Cable halL The entertainment will be' one of the largest of its kind ever given. in- Atlanta and will comprite many novelty acts. Charles Sheldon Jr. the well-known organist.

will direct the production of the. entertainment which is sponsored by the Atlanta Rotary club. Mrs. Albert Thornton. Jr.

is the president and Lncien York is general manager of the opera club. FAVOR REMITTING TAX ON BAPTIST HOSPITAL The- recent city ordinance affecting the sale of fruit and produce from cars in the railroad yards Was slightly changed by the city tax committee at a meeting in the mayors office Wednesday afternoon the committee favoring amending the ordinance so that it would affect sales to retailers and would allow' splitting carload lots for disposal with- wholesale dealers After. hearing the plea of A. Orme. in favor of the Georgia Baptist hospital it wits decided that the tax levied on that institution should' be remitted.

SEASON' ENDS FOR TIGERS Princeton J. November 16. Special. The first time since "September' when Bill Roper called his football candidates from their summer of rest University field was today completely deserted. Even the goal posts had been taken down for the season.

Roper has returned to to to resume his activities as lawyer and city councilman and- an his tssistant coaches also have departed. Captain Stan Keck appeared on crutches today but. his injury Is not considered serious. His. successor in the-game Frank Rutam with the' rest Pt.

the injured Tigers tall the unqualified praise of the undergraduates. Kutan although weighing. only 165 pounds was. chosen to take Keeks place at tackle in he Yale fray. Rutan received a broken jaw and collarbone in the game but continued playing for a full period.

Fate was rather hard on the Princeton players who were playing their last game in Orange and Black uniforms on Saturday as Ed Stinson who is to receive his sheepskin in June was hurt so badly in the opening kickoff that he was unable to remain in the game. Hank Garrity ho broke a finger when he saved the Tigers from another Yale score late in the game with a desperate tackle also was taken out A minute after his injury. Saturdays game was the first big game in which Garrity did not finish since he first donned the varsity stripes in Ht Captain Keeks case was the saddest of all as he was obliged to quit when the in jury' received in the Harvard game of last week came back. He was taken out of the Yale game long- before the end of the last half. Don Lourie the Tiger quarter.

in his last game of college football played the only game he has ever entered since matriculating at Princeton in which he was abliged to taste defeat. In 19 Jx urie did not play against West Virginia nor Colgate which vere- the only teams that season to beat the Tigers. Last year Princeton was undefeated. In fact save for a sinzle defeat in rep school Lourie would never have known the sensation of having played in a losing game. MISTAKES OF POINT ELEVEN' DISCUSSED West Point November 16.

Spe cial. Army resumed its drive for the Navy game today on a cold wet ground with slush and mud. from last nights fall of snow. The regu. lar gridiron was out of the question and the north.

field. was used for' the practice. It was nearly dark before the varsity men appeared as the usual Mon. day Chalk Talk" was held in the gym preceding the field workout. The mistakes of the Villanova contest last Saturday were pointed out in the skull practice on the gridiron.

A 30. minute scrimmage with the scrub noted a single touchdown for the varsity men. who were all in their regular berths during the practice. MIDDIES START GRIND FOR ANNUAL CLASSIC Annapolis. Md.

November 16. Special. Refusing to be downhearted over the defeat by Penn State on Saturday the midshipmen put snore than the usual vim in their practice this afternoon. They are de termined to complete the season with a victory over the Army team. The Navy will have a lot of new offensive plays to spring for the.

first time this seasonagainst West Point. The squad is in excellent physical condition in spite of the bruising game of Saturday. Ed King the big tackler whose condition worried the cwches up to the time of the game. went through the whole practice this afternoon and did not show the slightest sign of a disability. SOME EASTERN ELEVEN TO PLAY ON COAST Stanford University Cal.

November 16. Special. Some eastern col lege eleven probably Princeton or Yale. may be invited. to play Stanford university in the new Stanford stadium during the Christmas holidays ac cording to Gene Van Gent.

coach. Definite steps toward the game will not be taken until after the annual big game between Stanford and the University of California here next Saturday. The stadium. which cost 210000 and. will spat Gi000 people will be dedicated when the California game is played.

ANTIYNCIM BILL Washington November 16. Attor General Daugherty has approved the draft of the Dyer. lynching bill. Representative Dyer republican Missouri author of the measure. said today.

The bill would provide heavy penalties for persons participating in mob violence and for officers of the law who through dereliction of duty fail to prevent- lynebings and would require counties in which- lynchings occur to forfeit 10000. Chairman Volstead of. the Jiouse iii. diciary' committee and Mr. Dyer conferred with the general aft- er a number of republican and democratic members of the house had contended the bill would infringe on states rights and would be unconstitutional.

Mr. Daugherty. according to Mr. flyer. not.

only declared he believed the measure would be constitutional. but recommended its passage. No ac. tion will be taken on the bill in the house this session. Mr.

Dyer said. but he added that its passage would be sought early in the regular session. YOUNG WHITE BOYS JAILED FOR THEFT OF' ATLANTA TRUCK The attempted sale of a Dodge touring car at Sylvester. Ga. Monday for the remarkably low price of 35 is the cause of the detention of two boys Fred Watson age 10 and Joe McCurry age 17 both of Ander- son Ala.

in the police' station on Decatur street on a charge of lar. ceny. Under a 2000 bond the boy will answer this week to the charge of having stolen the car belonging to a Mr. Lambert who' owns a restaurant iii the Oonnally building. last' Friday when- he' left it for a few" minutes parked in front of Mpnday the suspicions of the authorities in Sylvester were aronsed.

when the two youths offered the car for saleat 35. and on communication with the Atlanta police tnrried them oter to Patrolman E. S. yes who brought. them to Atlanta Wednesday.

HIGH TO PLAY SOUTH GA. COLLEGE Dublin November 16 Spe- ciaL Dublin's Green Hurricane" eleven is rapidly rounding into form for the game with the. South Georgia college eleven here onFriday of this week. Jackson Linder and Smith three first string jneu who were not in shape for the Lanier fray last eek will be back' in the up and both the backfield and the line will be considerably improved. The- McRae lads have' one of die best balanced teams in middle Georgia this year having defeated several strong elevens and managed" fa hold the Douglas' Aggies to a to.

0 rtn and Douglas defeated Lanier by two touchdowns. It can. be seen therefore. that the Hurricane boys are in for a good scrappy game. Only minor injuries' were sustained the last week and the varsity and second string men are undergoing stiff practice this week.

Little or no doubt is entertained about the outcome of the game al though. everyone is expecting to see a lively tilt. MANY OFFERS FORrCENTRE Danville Kye November 16. Spe cial. Coach gave his Centre squad a day off.

The Jong train ride and the brushing battle of last Satur day told on the men and a day rest- was decided upon as the best remedy. Uncle slipped over to rab Orthardsnd is attending the national fox hunt. Every man who participated hi the Auburn game will be fit to go Saturday against "Washington and Lee- at Louisville. Tom Bartlett's infected knee is some better and there is a chance of the Owensboro lad getting back into harness by game time. To Play Tulane.

The Colonels- will- meet two strong elevens in the next ten days the Centre management requested the Tulane authorities to release them from the Thanksgiving date in' New Orleans but the Louisiana authorities refused to listen to the proposal. Tulane was defeated by Auburn 14 to 0 two weeks ago and Centres impressive win over the Alabama crowd gives her a decided edge over Tulane. Washington and Lee scouts have been on Centre's trail in' every game this fall and if scouting counts for anything the Virginia lads should be able ta stop many of the Colonels' thrusts Play. lug as they did last Saturday however it is doubtful it any team in the country' could stop the progress of the Centre players. Harvard Wants Third Game.

Harvard formally invited Centre back to Cambridge for a third contest next October The invitation was re ceived today and carried with it a generous advance in the guarantee. The game will be played one week earlier- however as the Harvard management considers Centre too dangerous a foe to play the Saturday before the Princeton tilt. The Centre. Harvard game is. becoming an annual event in the eat and rivals the Harvard-Yale and Princeton classics in.

both enthusiasm nd attendance. Requests from University of Pennsylvania Indiana Northwestern and Fortihanj for games on Centres 1922 grid program were received by Centre authorities. It' is possible that' a game between the University of Pennsylvania and Centre may be staged in Louisville next. November. YOUNG FITZSIMMONS.

TO FIGHT WILSON Hot Springs Ark. November 16. Young Fitzsiinmons Oklahoma City. middleweight. has been signed to ox Johnny Wilson.

of Boston it was announced by Eddie Barnsback Fitzsimmons' manager here. today The bout will be staged in New Orleans. but the date. had not been decided upon it was said. MARTIN BURKE DOPED TO WHIP JIM COFFEE New Orleans November 16.

Spe cial. Martin Burke local Irishman is conceded a good chance to defeat Jim Coffeythe Duluth Giant when' they clash Friday night at the Tulane club in a scheduled round bout. This is the opinion of a local fan who has been a strong supporter of Burke in all his past battles. He argues that Burke. is exceptionally good against the big men while somewhat at a disadvantage against the smaller ones.

Creditors of of Walker Enterprise To' Hold Conference Sparta Ga November 16. Special. The first meeting of creditors of the Sparta Realty and Improve. scent0 company recently' adjudicated bankrupt in the United States court in Macon on the filing of a petition by creditors will be held in the court house in Sparta on the morning of November 30. This information wa given out Wednesday by G.

Lee Dickens appointed temporary trustee of the bankrupt company's property by Judge Beverly D. Evans. when the bankruptcy petition was filed. A permanent trustee will be named by 3. M.

Talley referee in' bankruptcy at Macon at the creditors meeting. The Sparta Realty and Improvement company proved to be the last pf the business institutions in Sparta to collapse which were established by John" D. Walker former Georgia banker prominent church lay leader and politician for whose-return to answer an indictment charging em heezleaent of the city of Sparta sinking fund of approximately twenty thousand dollars from the vault of. the First National- Bank. of Sparta extradition proceeding is pending before the governor of Texas.

of th bankrupt com pany are placed at and the assets at 83000. Listed in the company's assets is the famous David Dickson" farm embracing 7500 acres ofland in Washi ington and Hancock counties. MAY ORGANIZE ROME Y. M. C.

A. Rome. Ga. November 16. Spe- eal The organization of a Young liens Christian association in Rome will be discussed at a meeting to' be held tonight at the rooms of the Rome Athletic.

dub when State Secretary Thomas Johnson will be the principal speaker. It is proposed to' ns the rooms of the athletic club for the present' if the association is organized a they are equipped with gymnasium. bathrooms and reading rooms and to emtloy ax time di rector about the first of the year. MAT CHAMP FOR MACON BY R. HODGES MARDEX.

Macon Ga. November 10. Spe cial. According to present plans Stanislaus Zbyszko worlds heavyweight wrestling champion will ap pear here on Thanksgiving day when he meets Harry Stevens the Shrin- ers wrestling bet in. a finish match.

It is noted that wrestling' in Idaho last night. the big boy had no trouble in disposing of the ranchman Jack Taylor and while' it is not expected that he is going to be carried to death when he meets Stevens the fact that he is the worlds champion and that Stevens is going to give him a real fight before he gets a fall will interest the sport fans. The PlestitihPasek match in New York brought two of the premier wrestling stars of the country togeth- er and resulted in one of them. Pesek being barred. from New York state wrestling courts because of his' al leged ditty tactics.

The' match wgs awarded to Plestina on two defaults the big boy being fouled both times by Pesek. The unusual situation of the champion issuing a challenge to the world in der to get. the matches needed before- retiring. is revealed in a letter issued by Zbyszko in which he declares Ms intention of. retiring and wants to' meet any one who is anxious to contest with Mm for his.

title. The match here on Thanksgiving day will put on the Al Sihnb Patrol Band association and will be arranged for' the same time that the big' crowd of Shriners flock into the city for the ceremonial on the holiday. MANY ENTER' BIG TOURNEY The thirteenth prize in the newspaper tournament to be tendered Atlanta scribe by the South Boulevard Improvement association Sunday at the James L. Key municipal golf- course was added to thecollection in the windows of the Cone Drug company yesterday. The latest addition a fine sport shirt from Eisernan Bros.

stock. While the prizes are piling up the names. of the various entries are beginning to be known. Everybody connected with The Journal from the copy kids to the publisher has entered end the same statement may be applied to The Constitutions golfers who are. going to enter in large numbers.

The players who have already de cided to represent The Constitution are Clark Howell Jr. Pat Ham mood Fuzzy Woodruff I. Winchell Paul Warwick J. R. Haire J.

B. Johnson Louis Gregg Cliff Wheatley A. G. Frost. Parks Husk.

Clifford Near Jr. More names are expected to be added before the entry list closes. Journal entrants are John Paschal Manual Manassee. Walter Winn Ty Sanders Dusty Rhodes Sam Dull Lambdin Kay Carl- Taylor A. W.

Brewerton. Carl Farmer Johnny Kieffer George Moody. Rolf Edmond. son Rogers Winter Bradford Byrd Estes- Dorernis Charles Britton Jr. Bill Hemphill Squire Bennett.

Hal Steed O. B. Kepler Morgan Blake Harry Stearns Jimmy Blasingame Shep Shepherd. Wag Wagstaff. Trip Triplett Bell ellarny and probably others.

The Georgian has not announced its entries but it is reasonable to suppose that Roodles McGruder Ed Danforth Guy Butler Ed Camp Dudley Glass Charles Shonesy and other warhorses' will be present with bells i. In the meantime the entertainment committee in charge of the food program is getting a great. line of eats riggeu up and a fine time is going to be had by the scriveners. PREP CAPTAIN DIES FROM' OLD INJURIES Omaha Neb. November 16.

cial. Following a line buck in a game in which his team was being beaten by the' Clarinda Iowa. eleven Floyd Watt 18 captain anti quarterback of the Villisca Iowa High school team dropped unconscious on the field at Clarinda Friday. it be. came known here last night.

lie died a few hours later. Injuries he had received in the 1920 season and from which he had never fully recovered and the extreme excitement of Friday's game caused the athletes death physicians said. Chattanooga Tenn. November 16. The Suwanee Special of the Cincinnati Southern from Chicago to Jacksonville was wrecked.

at Spring City iii miles north of Chattanooga this morning. Four o. five persons are reported injured. some seriously. The injured UP Mrs.

S. Wallett Chattanooga R. M. testily St Cloud la arid Yo C. McLean Atlanta.

The injured were brought to Chattanooga but no one was seriously hurt. The accident occurred on a straight track while the train was making 40 miles on hour. and offi- a are unable to explain" the-cause. our ears. a snail.

storage car. baggage car two' coaches were de- ruiled. Cincinnati. 16. The coaches of the Special of time GI were derailed at Spring ft cnn but kept upright according to advice' received at the Cincinnati offices of the South- em.

The train left Cincinnati at 8:10 rs. as. Tuesday. Investigation ittt the i use of the derailment is tinder way officials stated. The name of W.

C. McLean. given at. that of one of the persons injured in the wreck of1 the Suwanee Special and whose address was given as Atlanta does not appear in either the telephone or the city' directory of Atlanta. MAY ESTABLISH FIELD STATION AT EATONTON BY JAMES A.

HOLLOMON Constitution Bureau Raleigh Hotel. Washington. November 16. By Constitution- Leased Wire. The department of agriculture today ad vised Senator Harris- that the experts of the department' are of the opinion that it.

will be desirable to establish a small field station for investigation of boll weevil conditions at. Eatonton. Ga next year and unless unforeseen circumstances intervene be At the request of numerous citizens of Putnam county. Senator Harris asked the department to send investigators to that section of Georgia to study boll weevil conditions and it is upon the basis of their. reports that the department' has now' decided to have a small station at at next rBARNHART IS SLATED FOR HIS PINK SUP Birmingham Ala.

November 16. Special. According to reports from Pittsburg rumors of dissension in the Pirate' ranks after a woeful slump from a likely pennant' winner into a poor second culminated in the recent announcement that at' least six regulars on the 1921 aggregation wojild not be Pirates next. season. Among the six' named is Glyde Barnhart.

ex- Baron. The others were. named as Schmidt Zinn Whitted. Tierney and tatshaw. Five of these players art on.

the list as sure to go while Cutshaw can remain if he wants to but has expressed a wish to be transferred. Schmidt Pirates string catcher wants to. play on the coast next season dud may be' accommodated. Disposition of the others on the. list has not yet een announced.

RAIN HALTING THE SON Cambridge Mass. November 16. Special. Harvard's football coaches were much disappointed today' when more rain interfered with another carefully planned practice The varsity field was so soft that the' workout was held outside the stadium. A fairly solid plot was found near the baseball diamond and there the regulars and second testis indulged in a long drill both on offense and defense.

The team is standing pat on the Princeton game as a conditioner for real football and will go into the Yale game relying- on the offensive and defensive finish that can lie gained by thorough but not rough. practice. The scrub attired in the white shirts usually worn by the substitutes put on" the Yale attack to the best of their ability and' tomorrow and Wednesday' will keep on the job Using the plays. that Yale showed against the Tigers last Saturday. The varsity's offense came in for a lot of attention.

The first team included eight' of the players sure to start. The other three were Ladd Hartley and Chapln who filled in for Tierney at right tackle roker at right and Coburn at halfback. Chapln Ready. Chapin would have started the Princeton gam instead of Coburn had he been in condition. His arm is all right now and there is every reason to believe that Fisher will use Owen Fitts and Chapin as his opening backfield on Saturday.

AU three of these backs are fat and all handle forward passes cleverly. For' the style of game Harvard' is expected to play the combination is by. far the est the coaches can offer. Hartley. who is now first substitute becan of the absolute Joss of Janin and Field is ft good tackler but needs offensive jrork.

Another second team end. Hilir who played tackle for the freshmen la fall was brought up to the varsity this afternoon. Turney and Croeileer both worked but. but did nptvd any hard playing. Neither is quite rirht.

bit there ap- nears to be no doubt about them for Saturday. Harvard will have only to. morrow Wedne dav and Thursday for work. as on Thursday night th squad will go to the ex County Country club at Manchester. Yale will have th of the tadi.

urn on Friday end th Harvard men will not go to the fiM. returning to Cambridge for a few hoar only for The seeemd strir fc today were Churchill. Grntwick a Pfaffman the lntt drr n-kirk T. Jenkins was out of the combination because of a bad cold. MMILLN is OFFERED 35000 BY HOWARD Birmingham.

Ala. November 16. The board of trustees of Howard col It a Baptist institution of RirmLng ham today' voted to offer Bo McMillin. qiiarternnck of Centre college. 35000 for his services ns coach of the Howard football team for five years.

NINTH DIST. AGGIES WIN GOOD GAME 20-0 Clarkesville. Ga. November 16 Special By playing straight' foot' ball the A. M.

school team. defeated the Gibson Mercer team by a score of 20 to 0. A wet field made it. impossible to advance the ball consistently except by tine bucks. On defensive the entire A.

M. team played jam up football allowing the Mercer team only four first downs. On the offensive- the feature of the game was the line bucking pf Arrendale who wa playing his' first' football game in the backfield. Adams and ter made several spectacular gains through the line and around the ends. Former Tax' Collector Found Shot to Death Buena Vista Ga.

November 16. Special. Eugene Drane a prominent farmer and former tax collector of this county was found dead in his chicken yard at home' at 11 o'clock this morning. A pistol was found by his side with one chamber empty. the ball having entered the' right side of Dranes bead' and lodged under the skin on the left side.

The deceased recently had been pessimistic because of prevailing conditions but it is stated he was not involved' financially. to any extent and that his affairs were left in ex cellent condition. It i believed the gun was discharged aceidently. SCHLESINGER TO GIVE THANKSGIVING CAKES' In keeping with his annual custom Harry L. Schlesinger.

well-known Atlanta candy manufacturer will donate a large number of cakes. to charitable institutions Thanksgiving- day for' distribution among the poor of the city. Every year Mr. Schlesinger has turned over to various organizations in. the city.

products. from his bakery to be given out among the needy in keeping with vthe spirit of the occa sion. TENNESSEE JURIST DIES AFTER ACCIDENT Knoxville Tenn. November 16. Judge Will D.

Wright died this aft. ernoon as a result of being struck by an automobile while crossing Main avenue last night His wife. who was accompanying him was seriously in jured. Judge Wright was formerly chancellor Knox county and was one of the leading lawyers' of east Tennessee. He was United States district attorney for' eastern Tennessee' under Presidents McKinley and Roosevelt Alabama Coming for.

a Fight BY FUZZY WOODRUFF Crimson All- Red. About Neck Underground advices have it that we are going to" see a stirring football battle Saturday. The word is being sent that when the Bulldog and Crimson meets at Ponce Leon park just such another combat is going to be staged as the one' that sent Atlanta home breathless and with hair standing on end just a year ago. If that prediction holds the. toot ball game Saturday is going to be worth more watching than all the games played in Atlanta since those same teams met last year.

It all sounds like stuff mixed in liberally with a of nonsense. Georgia has beaten practically. everybody it has encountered this year. Alabama has been beaten by absolutely everything worth mentioning that it has run afoul of' this season. That doesn't lookjike any very Leave competition is looming' up in the offing.

But say the Alabama advices the Crimson is prepared to fight a backs to the wall battle. They are ready to. shoot the entire works' of what is left of their" bank roll on the. Georgia fracas. And they maintain that the works amounts to more than a slick nickel.

Beaten by Sewanee Sure says Alabama but' in the Sewanee game we had hadexactlytwo men who had ever before played a of varsity football. Tied by Louisiana State You bet say Alabama but were the only team in the south that has got as good as a tie with the Baton' House boys they got a tie by virtue of a last minute touchdown. Trimmed by Vanderbilt That's right says Alabama but we made. the Commodores know- they were in' a football game and only' wretched football luck for us pave them a two touchdown margin of victory. Nosed out by Florida Yea verily but Florida slipped up on us with one whale of a football team and we had been battered by Vanderbilt.

But none of that is going to count when we face Georgia says the Crim- son. Georgia's the game that we've been laying for. We've been taking beatinca to learn how to eat Georgia. We haven't forgotten that game of last- year which we will always contend the best team did not win. We believe were ready to.

play football and if Georgia thinks for a second that it can loaf through this contest Georgia's got a surprise corn. ALABAMA MAY HAVE GOODS. This may be all bluff and bombast and maybe it may be something else again. No moan had a tougher foot HOPPE WINS SECOND TILT Chicago November 16. Willie Hoppe worlds champion won- the second match today' when he defeated George Sutton of Chicago 400 to 274.

Hoppe plajedxoutinten innings with a high run of. 186 in the last. frame. The match ft as one of the most hotly contested of the. tournament Sutton leading Hoppe throughout the game except in the second and third innings until Hoppes high run in the tenth.

Sutton was defeated by Shaeffer and Hoppe won yesterdays match from SontL. The core by innings Hoppe 40 4 33 4 0 17117 186 Total 400 average 40. Sutton 336110310123 71 Total 274 average 30 PILSBURY IS AFTER BURKE BOUT New Orleans November 16. Spe cial. Promoter AL" Pilsbury has asked Martin Burke for his terms for bout with pill Brennan at the' Garden December 9.

Efforts to get Burke and Brennan. together in the past have not met with success because Bill preferred to perform in New York and other eastern centers. Now that Brennan is willing to come south Burke has' decided he will wait at least until after. his meeting with Jim Coffer scheduled for November 18. at the Tulane club to give Pilsbury his.

answer. HUGHES TO PRESS" ONE ADVANTAGE Continued from First Mr. Hughes has adopted the military maxim which warns against pursuing two major. offensives at the same time. Unquestionably lie is' going to seek for.

as much compromise as is. possible as much adjustment' as is possible in the Far East. There are a very large number of questions in which agreement is possible. There are a few' in which no agreement seems now within the. realms of possibility.

To insist upon a complete program would still wreck the whole conference. Therefore Washington expects that' Mr. Hughes will do the best. possible in the Far East. while continuing to consider the disarmament phase as vital.

A forcible reminder of the difficulties in the' pathway of such a course was supplied by the Chinese proposal submitted to the Far East committee of the conference today. My Japanese friends describe this as another bombshell. Apparently but perhaps' only apparently they were taken unawares. The first response of the Japanese to the Chinese proposal will be an. insistence that it is vague and indefinite and meaningless in its present form.

Once the Chinese proposal is reduced to such terms Japan will consider the question as to whether she. is to make a. counter proposal or not To Withhold Hand. The present view of the Japanese is that the United. State will sot submit a full program in the Far East but will withhold her hand until Japanese.

Chinese. and perhaps British' programs are presented and then endeavor to find a basis of agreement so far as such basis Is. possible. China is represented here ably and Chinas policy I bound to fight against any final or temporary adjustment in the Far East which is made at the expense of Chinese rights or claims. Beyond all else Coma is not ready to.

snake any concession in the matter' of Manchuria and the Far Eastern question centers there. But. in the midst of all th bewildering and conflicting reports of to night the fact- remains patent that Mr. Hughes has deliberately made this a disarmament conference. The speech which lie delivered on Saturday was prepared two weeks in advance.

It was not in any particular' communed to any other nation and Mr. Hughes himself was under no illusions as to the fact that- in disposing of tb Far Eastern question in a sentence he had relented it to' a mi nor part in the conference. In' th nature of thins tine for a considerable time now the adjust- ball assignment this year than Xn Scott the Crimsons coach. His entire football team had been swept away. from one cause or another.

He had to build his satire structure around Clemens a splendid end hunt. a substitute lineman of the year before and flaty a freshman quarter' back of the previous season. lie had lots of material with which to build though and critics say that he has been building constructively Those who have watched Alabama de dare that the' team should certainly he at fighting form when it meets Georgia. Then there's tradition baclol the game. The universities of sister states have long been athletic rivals.

They have. met something like fifteen times. Seven times Georgia has been re turned victor. Four times Alabama has carried off the palm. Three times they have tied and always the issue has been decided by the narrow est sort of a margin.

There is always the danger too that Georgia will have slumped off after the strenuosities of a remarkable season. Georgia has had no opportunity to take things easy for a single second since the first week of the season. Now. with the bulk of the big games out of the way and the' Alabama contest looking easy it is no difficult matter to see where Georgia wilt' not be- in prime form for Saturdays game. And if Georgia ehould he wrong and Alabama should he better than it knows how to be which sometimes happens in football there's no telling what will happen.

9 Alabama always brings along a spirited bunch of camp followers nntl the game Saturday should he alive with interest. The battle will start at 2 p. in. SOMETHING ABOUT TECH'S SCHEDULE. Ran across Earl Cone yesterday.

Mr. Cone is an enthusiastic Tech-sup porter. Were having a time with Our schedule said Mr. Cone. We have wanted to put on a lot of tough southern games in October just as you have suggested.

We are anxious to do it to give the people a run for their money and give' our team the work' it needs. Were not trying to sidestep anybody. But it takes two parties to make a contract No southern team of any prominence cares about taking on Tech before November. They au mull gun shy of us in the first half of season and we haven't but four November dates. went of armaments remains a matter for the experts we are bound to have Far Eastern rumors and gos tills dominating all of the conference and of the press reports.

But in the face of all these reports those who are best informed still adhere to the belief that no conflict of interests in the Far East will be permitted to obscure or deflect the main purpose which is to achieve a ineasure of naval disarmament to givethe world as a beginning an international amity and confidence a world conference which at least within limits is a complete success and from which the participating nations will emerge having left behind them- much of the distrust and' suspicions which they brought to Washington. Japan in Lead. Unmistakably what is most hoped for now' is' that Japan will herself voluntarily take the lead in the- matter of the Far. East and imitating Mr. Hughes' method of last Saturday make proposals for regulating the position' bf all the great powers with respect to China.

Such a pro posal carrying with it certain manifestly necessary concessions would' on her part unquestionably establish a basis for discussion and for conclusions. In reality the situation tonight seems to he up to Japan. Mr. Hughes will make no demat Js ot Japan. Butt.

the initiative on the part of Japan might transform the whole Far Eastern discussion and such an initiative is expected by a few and hoped for by manj. TO YOUR-ORDER You must see this splendid array of Bar. gains to appre. ciate these extraordinary values. Overcoats 25 AND UP TO YOUR-ORDER 4 1 HECON tIT TlqNAT ANT iTHURS 171921.

sP0 RTS. I. lde d11d Eati ns n. Vared. Att ck Batte.

JOIS TATO Incemency weater prohi1' te' net tingud tOk deensive setagainst te Aubur maton Tliefeld mnd Runnig. wa ips- sibleit had lop weculd stnd. tke lok wl hae ofe lhankgrg Te bs un- ing te ubn foraton fnd te vasity go ofl hat we xpt. Oe notcable II tple maiy te lnebucking for elect Lst. yea I mpte go rn were sucessful lne attck.

was 111 ab nce a. go unn Shirlng amittely te backfeld sentialya lnebucker. Tis ear secnd lne ofense as ben geaUy. bl8tere wa tem int for on acunt le plaea aml sr his maybe upn gO bt mlrief anoterva1nafle backfeld. ma utbckorreversea cal t.

II delght i gpplg bal wopig al te way to eend. is hi ts end It I Lts Lne Dvie. wi I hat lne Tat warh rsofA bur. forIa- ons Trongh te lung te lne divde princpaly cause it eletiveness. I ery formtn9 tey ttandar4ie tem wouldt ame wthot fo I stopbnse it range attck.

cn unexpcte un tme. Tey trough ile lne yO leas. hm. ed loks le lie Is god foraton tat cn use truble. playe it tey wth tme gund wit Jine tbanthey Ih fora- Ions tgeter.

tat theybave IYone raton it hve sh wn promslUOus- ef W. Tey ing orm tat Shirlig. i An ey Ime nit runsrom un annihiated Cemsn wt esignld maily ine I is rue amed gound of lormaton. npprtuty showng dazlng fece Tey bal teir psse sion. onl mal 1rt gme.

teymade 1eW tn wt Tbe reled princpaly OIugpr' gin Jround for hem. yorke fne frst Auburnl gle jl Tey dlfen- Iie am al waythroufh tum les onAlbuns kied tnane to. smethin aryal ebacs afcted ith aniaand amerrv PI out mble Fm detais. tat I te bal abut tm th jamp punffotation I lanReJ Passes 5 wa sd previous. I me nity.

passe iave op nep 1xtlnt edevors. je Gerga one. of te onto bl. wh wa rown 11 standig ind goaLine perfecty Ai as me hi mufe i. I Iad Frre woud at' Ist 8e ilose thingt bal ight am he.

Jracous droppd it ver. thats footbal fSL Iure wi cthanytig tat cme thousnd mies hae inerent qualty ot ay thousad tmps beter st anybdy aty Waren Auburn 1 himimply hep blockd falig ars. Tere anybd" een biel te Ut waddle dow her bl le serve cedit punt uh EXndi eertaily bms. el litte inl. cr- gve oit god felows al rigt u.

stYle. l1 1. a le abut 0 cir tli I hm' 2 I excty' amI shit exeuted te fame mT. dierlnc whatverWhat wer onderig i waie Thet hav lome wt protet ater meetng thre year 810. Blt tat te d.

tat cud te ntig wng wih theshCtand that heto ght perfety IpgJ Anoter tigi we en lion. ddt th officals Inesmui Al the. gaJs te expres a te 1mI oflcimag IedenW- ther pn thether yad i tey cmmt. mut- aEr Lk tome' lie Eedie filing ccat te oUicisnce i i te puh' in- tngment rle. Moreve.

1e select pna. ly O. ofcs ad te. leee Mke nomp mn. It woo udt acsone fwn meof trg.

I 1wdeU tverbd OW' tat Me ToP ton' i oneof te ofeas le faiad jut evr En. e. IW. had. en i tnl.

h. I oud cut it' ct iday rm' aguet. tee. als cine. tat we' had' eo telinefsale Wh te te tiple pSL In net lie heudts ta te psaie lud.

Andhemke noometon hlts ro coube Whlc lis rU frm te smeformton Te tuth that te trple ta wa lan beind times wheter tere weresior inrel ii sven mel te' scmge lne Hal pernal let- Cac Alexnd sad a' use Te legl ad tha culd not. fid faut. MI. Ial cha rn' rles cmitee i teshi or not I DEFIESRAIN I' WIITE BIS ligh fotbaeleyen denty mor tei teamtan depite. nditions Wenesday Whie eev.

hed loIce de Len at rnon. everyone Len place on. ert wet neyeout nd had dy aimmaging muc tl th ir backfed. adde ong lst te pe clarbne se- I Bon ap week. cid rme bac ad practce 111 gOing.

go. Unt ateron wenche knl. wU' kep sideles he re te seasn A et defnie anounc nt regardng. cang. te lixh here.Cap- tin rol everyting pwer here G.

gam frm Frday Wdnesdy aternon at2 ocok Ln Te ofiials of te F0 rs Gerg. Tec il refere wi umire nd Gerga wi lieman wi atract In- rI ttentonas othe pr game. I frst meetng betwen nt bY 10t Teh High Bth' teas' wel cached LINE UP XewIavEn. Cn lovember 11- Spec cePrinceton reprted day practce. planned ony lght week.

i Bul do lneup' te Harard gamt. Blir whis en Franc ember Gorge Crpetier aske defnie pstpnement Ck. iceduled Lndon but I badpreviouslr en a wek Crenters rEquest. Frenc reprted to i hae brokn down uder streu- I sy IJhsicly unft figt. i I i Ceveland.

Xovl ber 1' The fotbl I.t 1oiahawks Cok Biiar. ds at firthalbeue je- WEre te smal plce culd te fn of ld Xeitherteam scrtd gamEas ad thE lghtweight Clevelnd sti uUJecd ST EM. PRAISE1 DE LA RES SUTTON meeting prncpals Atanta publc sools ct hal Wednesdy afernon. Suton sprintendent shols. al trp pints i hi lst Suton discuss.

given tlnta shols lght ivestgation hol te Atlnta curs by. eduCtor te cOUry. Buiding schol luipment cme il. tedissston a wel andreeation casses' stdents ptitde. skI Suton ticeablE shl systems promotons itoOetioni cty Ihols ILL hparsls abiiprucJonto Atauta Oa cub Janury 1Uat.

torm wi bgin ray ocok Cble hal Te taiet wl th eer in Atnta ad wn cmp mny novely acs Char theweU-Iown orgnit. wl dirt pruction te entertinment whicnis spnsor te Atlt Rtr Albrt i prsident Lucie Yor. generl manalr oprcnb. FA OR REMlTllq BAPTISTHOS ITAL The rcntdty inancaUetig' te sle frit. prouc.

fm infld ar wa8lght- cngbyte ct txcmt metig i tbeyor offce Weey afEron te mit fTorinc ameni ornncs thtit afeonlgestor tler woul aUowspUtn r- lot forfpswitwholele lEn AferJ arng me Cf Oe. rgiBptlt IevPon tat isttton shold' rmted b. SEA ONE DSI Princeton XoveCber Tefirst tmE nte gep whe Bi cle fotbal. cJdidates fm teir suer ret Univeriyfield dy deser ETe te goa lsshad bee te fOl te se- returetolhiadcphia re me hisac vites er ad cty un ian hissslstat cacheg als departe Captai Ke k. crtches toay ut.his i nsidere erous.

sucesr Fran Rutan Wth 9f injure ers th quifed te Udergradu- Rut 1G punds cosen to' Keckspaee tacle tan reivd brok jw clarbne gme cn- tiueplayin I fulpered. wa rater player playig their. Id Rac uniorms' on Satury Stisn reive hurts tIe uble to' inth Hak who brkea hesavd' th nnotherYale scre lt desp rate tacke als afer hi Saturdys the whic fnish varsiy strps 19. I as 11 oblge reeived inth Harvrd wek bac le long bfore te clege. footbal eer entere Jaticuatn Pr lceton which ed tste Lurie a inst Yirgiil Clgate hicer tfams feason yearPrilcton defeatP.

fac sve sol Lurie th havngrlaye i gae. QFPOINT 16. ciL Ar rtslyed is drve theKavgme cld nigts sow. Th gdiron as' ques on use te practce. I neary beore te var- siymen appar Mon-I Chlk was gm preedig workout Vianova cntest inte sku pracke gridion.

tinute wih scrb note sigletouchdown fiy al teir ree- berts durig practce. ART CL SSIC Annapl. fd. Refusing hearte te defet Stte te midsipmen te usua vm i teirprac tic tis aternon. de cmplete avcory wi pla tis seasn against Point isin eelentphysical cndi spie te briing Sa urday Kig cndition Cches to.

practce non not te slghtest ig ofa disabity. I TOP A Unive iy Ca 16. 11 lpgI probbl Princton i te holdays.ac- I crdng hpadach. Defnite S. tep towird game.

wi tken unti aflrthe betEn Stnford te Uniersit Calorni lext whih st 2100 wi 60 peple wi dediated Callor. pl ye. DAUGHERT APPROVES ANT LYNGHING. Washingon. Kovembr 16Ator i General ha drf of antHyncing bi rppublcn Issou the mea urI.

sid todayT hi' uld prviie ppnaltelfor persns pricpating te trugh derelction fai to. lyncigs woud reuire cunties whic lyncings oecnrto 100. CamanVolstead ouse jl- dicary cmmitee. rn. ferre te general numbr rep blcn demo cratc thE hOlst cn.

bi olldinfringe' ittes right uncnsi. tutional lranghert arrdi1g AI dpdare bellP th oul bcnstitutional remmended ispsMge. No. wl tkn bi thi seson adde tat jpssae. Mu ht te regl session THEF'1 OFLANTA UGK Te atempt a.

Doge Sy1ester Ga low pric' te usE of. te. detentonof bys Watsn 1getand Mcury a 1 bthpfAnder- nAl jte plc ston tur spet ona careof cey" Utder 20 bnd. wl Aswe wek th hageofba in tole te bongRgJ Ml. Lbr ows a resuaJti buidig Frdar let ifo miute prke in.

frnt tecpitol. 1ondy te supicons te au- thories Syl veterwC aru' te toutsoffertecr sle 1t' adon mm1 wthwth te Atanta plc tne the ote toPatlmm. Ale themJo enes. dy. lUBLIN HIGHTOPLAY I OLtGE bl G.

f6 Sp Gree Huiicne" eleVn isrpidlioundig ito' for fOl th the uiGeoria clege levenhe oIjiday JacksnLider ndE. mth firt. strig' mea were ot sap thd ni fry lst wek il be. bckiJiuieupa nd bot te bcfiel. Idte le wi Te- lI Rae lds oneott' blncd midtle" erg defeatwsverlstrng to" te Dougls ggi iani defete Lnieby touehowl.

I cn. Sen therfore. lurirne bQsar i go srppy gme. mnor Jnjui were. in te Lmier COJtst scnd stif prcti tis Iite or entertaied abolt otthe gme everyon il tc se ITely ti FOR CtNTRE" i nie Xovmb Sp.

cal. gave' ntre Suad ng brshing. btteof JastSat dy anda daybf res decide upn athe remey I Unc Charl slppeov Crab rcar and I fox. hun Every an parti ipated i te aml wi I goSatlrdayagan i ingtonand uisvje. Bartetts infeted kne jsgmt t- Iter is cace of I Owensbro gettig pac ito To Tulan TbeColonels.

wimeet cJys teCen- mnagemet request Tulne I auhori es rtItse tem roll I Tankgiving dte mSewOrleans Lusiana reused lsten te propsl. TlaM I defeate 1 I wees I crwd ives decde ege Tlane. scut ben oJ C- trai efr fil soutng cunts anythig Virgnia lould to stol te Clonels' everit doubtu ay i cutrYcnld st proges te I players' Haard ThrdGame I Havard formaly invite Cmbrid thid cntest I OctoberTheinviation wasre ceive' toay' carre wih I enerns advalce i guarltet. Te wi earlerhoeer a cnsiders dngr. be I Pri ceton tit ame isbecming annua ert th.

the varJY e. cnsiC bt entusism Reuests rdham games' 192 Cn. It psble ntre may i Louivie FIGH. Sprn rk. 16- i monOklahom middeweizht beensiged box Wisn.

Blton announce Barsbck. F-tanager today. ut wi inXew deeded upn ns id. DOPEQ. 1 Spe cal loal Iri hJian.

cnceea god chante defet Coffey" te Dulut Giant cash dul sheued round bnt. Thil the lo lanwho beena strog supprter i al palt bates e' aue excptonaly agist' he men whi- imcwhat disadvanqg sg jrt smaler ofbefun Wa lke lerprise oH oldConjeren prta 16Spe frst meetng redtor the. Rely. Imprve mentoCmpany bankrut i Unite lurt te flig petton ceitors wi be curt on' Xovembr30. is inforatonwa gven Weesday Le apPinted temprar tustee I thebanrupt cmpanYspr erty vely bankrptcypt own fe.

i. prmanenttrs wlteIame i Taly refere' bak- I ruPt yatlIacnat tbecr ditor8 meetg. Te Sprta Realyiand I cmpany rlalt te insttutons I. parta to. cla etb hse JohnDalkr Gerga baner.

prt1nent I pltcan forwhos 1tturn I toans er inditmet chargng e. bzeDent ftecty of Spra sin ofapproxiatelytwentr thouland dolar frm te vaul Kat9na Bn Sprta e- pr ingis pendg fore TexaS Te iabiteorhe bankrptem. pny pJacat180and te 80. Lste i th cmpan1 asset te faonDaVdDicksn tbrcmg 7 Oace of land i. Wa.

Hancc ntie. ORGAlfE ROJEYMC omeGa veb Sp' cal. Te organiton a1 oui Christan aciaton i wL bdisss tni te rms Athetie. cub Setar Tomsohln wbtepricpl spker. I prpse tS the rm te atetc cub te prset.

i te as on or ie. aA tey' are upp1t. a nnasim. batm ad rAdi rms to d- retr abute fitolteye IMAI- YRDODGE lIDE 1acnGa Xovembr lUSpe preent pln Itnislns hevy. wreltng i ap pahereonThankgvg met Har.

Stevet te Shrn. rTestig bt iJ fiih match Itsnote tat wretng i nght. by tru I ble- dispig te rnrma a TaYlorad. whieit I pete tat omg deat mets Stevns. tat te cmpion tat is' goig ive rel fght bore ges I wi te.

eprt fans Te llestpeekmatc i ew wrestng star cuntry toget- resuI' 8tt I wrestlng curts becuse. all tactcs. IS award Ples na defuls by beng foule bth time b. iuato cam. issuig chalenge I ofer need blfore rltrnisreve le let- I issuP lyZbyszko de cares hs.

retring anyone iOl cntest tite. Thanks wi bythe Patrl ascition wi arrange tbl. rwd ofShrner fock dty for ho1 daY. Te thrteenth tourament betendered lantalcribe Sout tlcaton JamesL. KeymUicpal goy to.

the clecto Cne cmo. pan Te laest additon is fne sprt frm Bro. Whie te ping vrIous be gnning Everyodycn. necte iwil J01ral frm cpy kds publsher teread sae sttement maybe apple Te Cnstit tons goler ging 1 ber Te hive de- dd Cnstituton HowelJr. lam Fuzy Wodrff hel PaulWanik JR JohnSn Iuis Ciff Whplt.

IIY Frst. for I pted te entr lst coses. urnal Entrants Pachal Ia Waler Win. I Sandrs Rho es Dul IAmbdinKy Car KeffprGere Mody Hol WiterBradford Estes Dremlf Carles Briton Bi IemphiJ Ste Tip Tiplet Be 1elam prbably oth r. Gerlan las annonce it i realnable sp pse RodEs Dnfort BuUerEd Cmp i Gas rhorseswi resent wit bels on mearime ntertinment cmmitee Carge fod pr get inga lne rigJu tne hadby sieners.

OahaSeb. ovembr Spe al. game team' bing te Carinda eeven Watt ptailndquarter. be te YiIcl. a.

sol team d1opptdun oncous on' fied Carinda rdar. le die hurs' teeive seasn frm whic fun recvere telxtreme cusedte atletes phsicas si ATlNTA MAN INJURED TENNESSEE WRECK Cltanooga KovpmbEr Te' Suwane Speial te Cicin- lat Suthern frm Jac. nvie wrecke. Ct Gmies Chattnoga thi Fo rrJorte injure. sme Te Mr Walet Catanoga St Coud McLea Atanta.

Te injure brught. one' wa I Te accdpnt occurEdona tright trac whie te trin Wa raknJ40 of. I.a. areunnble plainthecaus rsa mai. rr.

Ire' cache de' rlied. Cnciati. 1GT oacEs ca lcnlati 11vere der i- Sprng nn. kpt ht adv reive Cincnnati offics te ut. PI.

Tetmin Cincnnt :10 t. mTuera1. Inveltigat ide te flprnUent. mder ofcals c1I Lpan. 8 te.

pIns injure thewrek tr Suwae Spal. whosE oaddrlswas Jven a Atanta. doe nt appr eith cty drecor Atata FIELDTATIQN A 7E4 TON TON IA BOL ION Contuln Buu Rlelc HotL. WuhingonNonmbr By Constitu on LP Te de psrent agclure toy. ad4 viLSe tor Br tt te depret.

ar. tt it wn desrble toltblsh smtl fel son' fo mVl gto bl. weeVl' cnditons. tonton GI. rer ad unle' unforsn crmsnc.

i erene Jt w. one teTuettof numeous' ctzes Pna' Ct Seatr 1rs Iskethedepret tosnd nn tgtorto htsonofGema sdbl wev cnditos upn te il ter rpr' tht tederent noW dede hae a satUon AtEtoton net rer. SLTED HISPNK Sl Biinghmla ovembr. rePrts. fm Pittbug ruo r.

of dW. ension te1 ranks aftera wo slup lkely pnnant winer lto pr eecnd cm ate i. te' anoucement thafat ast reg. lar 1921aggegatoD0d Piatls seasn. te name Cyde Baha e- Brn.

Te oter name ap Scmidt Zin Ite TemC Cutnaw. tese-larerl te lst. sur whie cn remin i he wans ha upretse transferre Scmdt Pirte strng rut nex leu nday acmmoate Dtpii theDter80 te lst. notle bn anounc Mss. Qvembr Harard's Caces disappinted rai iniereed wit anoter creuy planne actce he fiSId sh he stdium.

sld wa basebal damond' regl aId selnd tel1 indulge ina bt offese defense istndig te Prceton gae cnditoner fotbl wi te reying de fiish tat 1 torough practic Te scub atire in te shirt usualy Iubst te le atac te abity Wenesay wi jb tsing Yae. agaist th Tgers. lat Te vrsiys fora Iotof atention. cude sreto strt wereLdd Hartey nd Chapi wb fie. or Terey tckle.

Croke halac Rd. Ch pin hne st rted te Princton game Cburn ben al reaanto wl Fits opnir Sturday. thne ese frard ps ceverly. style is. epce cmbinaton te test clhes ofer nartey tr1tsubstute ablutl anin Fields god need offlnive work.

rnd am ndni who1aye cle flsbmen lat tal ubrolght aferoon Tpmey CrOKer Ith wrked blt not do playinl. Npithlr qui riyh. b' I fer bl abut Hivard wn morr" fnpda al Tr day nilht tb. Iqu wi ro Essex C1tr Cmmtf lt 1lnlnptEt. 1 111 rf 1m ind tyr1a1fl ml1 wl nt 10 thl filM.

rptnringto nmbrdge boarl clle TP PPI trll bnk aYWPre Jr li. Grltwik ad rafmnl lsttr a dlonki kpr cmbination becuse I cld. 3500 HOWAR Prminlh ovlmber Tl brd trl Howrrtol. IIIt. Baptst in titutn Rir l- votll ofer liin star 11arternck Centr colple.

hiI. IPmcs IS rach te I wardfotb1 tem fve er NINTHDIST GCOD MEi Clarkesvjl 16- By la ing stright fot- bU A I. shol defeted teap asr 2 mde imps advanc bl consitentl eppt defeive he entie i.l plaret upfootb alow- Gbs onl fIt dows. ofensive. gme wa lne ofArrentale wal pJa ing otbalgam dams Ieter severl tcubr ins.

tlroughte lne en s. Former Colle tor Buena ovebr 16- Sp Eugene fare formertaxcletor thiscnnty. wasf und chicenyar doc morinl. Apistl waf foud sde wt onecambr epty. te bal havng eer te Draneahead loge te the de.

deeasr nty ladb psimistic bcus preving cn. ditons tted ws financaly. to ththi affairs ftln' x- clentcndition Iti. bleve 1egn wa dis edacidenty. SCHLSINGERrOGIVE THANK IV Nt CAKS Inkepinrwith hliannual Cstm Barr SleingerweU lta cndymanuf turer wl donte lrge numbrofckesto chrtble I inltttionsTan kvingd.

dis thepr ofthe cty. Ever yer Sbleinger ha tr varos orpnizton" cty pr frm bder gve ot amonJ te i wttheaitoftheo son TENNpSSEEJ iST AFERACCIDEN noxne Ttn. vebrlG- Wi DWrihtdie tis. 4nas ret be st aantomobe cula aenu Jasini ht Iis Wfe. acmp1ngbim WI aeroUI injure ndie Wrght.

a forely lorofKnox runty. ad led lawe' et Tene8 He wa Unie tate fri atom ey forelem T. ennt. Ude' Prdents lcKinQud RoT It Jc CoDig a. iigL FUZZY Al.

Undergund advic- i ar gingt se strrng fotbal btte Satuay. bing Ient tat te. Bulog Crimsn met Ponc deLn prk ust' anoter cmbat goig to' batage a Atanta breathess wit nd ear I prection the fotbl gme Sturdy ging wort watcing tan a gmes playe i Atata sc tose sme yer. I al sunds. lke mie i lbraly wit let nonsnse Ger.

ga batenpracicly everybdY eeunterel tis abaa ha bn abslutely ting mentoning tat. rn afoul seasn Tatdoesnt lokJie yr crave cmP ton lomng te. ofng. 1Y Alabm Crisn i prepre fg back te wal' bte redy toshot en re workS i ftei bankrl Gerga fracsAnd tey worklamout tan sllk Alabma theSewanee Iam hadeaetyto men's-ho bfore laye vrsiy fot- blTied Iuisiana StatYou btsYIAlaoma we' team in te uth tat ot I das. te wih te Rou by and' they gt.

vrtue lat touCdown. Trime Vanderbit Tatl rght. Alabnmp te Cmmo. kow. fotbal ame retche fQtbal tS rne' touCdown ofvictor outby nriy Forida' slppd upon wih one ofa fot- bal hd bee batered Yanderbit isg ing cunt fac Gerga sys te Crm- I ln.

Gergas tl gnmethat bnlaring Weve be tking I batn olemhow toeat Ger. gaWehaent forgoten ame I wil i cntend lt wn. bplpvewere to Tlyfooh. bal. think te.

I lt. if m. thr uPh. thiscn tlt Gergas surprse rm. in I Tis aUbnf bmbast nd iaybeit mlybe ee againo toujher fot.

SE ONDTILT Cic go ovembr Wii Ioppe won te seonmatch toaYwh defe te Gere Suton Cicgo 4 24. Hoppe. out in ten' innigs wit rn frame Te 8 themost hotl cnteste tour ment Sutonltading Hopp tto ghoutte gare ecrpt te scnd ndtlrd unt highrni te tent. Suton wa defeate Shaefer andHoppe n' strdays matc tonti Te ore Hop 44. 34Ol 18 Tota4averge 4.

Suton 3 361 103 1 0137l Totl Z4average 3 ISAF SeW 16. Promoter AI' Pisbury ake Mart or utwith BiL at te' Demb 9 et togeter i te pas hve wit' beuse Bi preere to' pr- forinKew Yrk ad estern I thatBre na wiin cmesuthBurke ha' decded wii waitatleast unt meetng itJim Cfler scedllpd XoI give. I Pisburr aswer. HUGHESO PR SS' I ConU ed' Firt Pr I lughesha mtlr Ii mai. whicwll PUfU- ofesives I tme.

Unquestonably Iel muc lmpr mseaO pSiblea muc. adj stmimtn pssile ithear Est a' questons i whilagre et pib ar few whic ageemet sems nowwtIn ralm pibityTo in ist upn' cmplete prgrm woufdsti cnerence. lherffore expcs thatMr widohe bet p8ible i Fa Eat whie cntnung cnsider. te dsarma as' vitl. A' foreble remide thediU clte.

i ptnvay sc cnrse s. supple be te rpsal sbmte cmite ternerence toy. debe thi bmbhelI Apparenty prhaplonly appenUtey tken unware. firt rspnse Cnes ropsl wi inssec it vage ad pres for. Oc Cinese prop fs.

reuc suc ters Japn wi cnsider queton wheter' fl cuter prps not Wih1d. Hae Te prset ve of. te Japanes te Unte Sttelwi lubmit afnl. prnm i te' ar Fst wi wihhold tapnlf Cie ad 1rha af 1 ageemef faulc bai pmble Ciafs ad Cinas plci bund ftht agist ay fnal teorr ju tment i whc i np1e Cie ofcaimIByondaUelse Cina anycncs8on i mter' of1ncnra Eate queton cnten tee. te midt al the bl- dermand cncl rprs to fae- rean ptet 1r Hnrhe ha lrtely mde this diMrmet cnferpn Te whic h.

delveeon sturdy 8 prpar to wek iad1a I wa. ay pricJar' cuj. CtPto" ot nton aa 11r. Huehil no' Dn- sonlto fac indioS t- Ete OD i a hadrelMteit mi nr prin ternferlc Jtur. fthinjinHfor cnderlbletenow te du t- I asiget yea tan Sctt theCrimQns cah.

Us tir fotbal tem ppt frl on cuse anoter. le buid' etre Cemens spl ndd Hunt subttute lemln nar be Dty frshman quar lr te seasn. materal wit hih buid thou ciic sy bn budig rnstructivcI' Tos watce de care tht te. te mshoudrtinJr atightg for Gergia. Thcnteres trad tion Jm Te universites ofsistelstates Jon ben atletc rvals.

sm tbing lke fte tms. Seen tm Gerga bee re tqre vctor. tmes' mu rie plm Thno hve te ue hasbn decidedbythenatow ir 1. i GATmJRSbAV s2 rs. 0 ThePlainsmento BYJOJINSTATON the next it I standup ond uhat 1 0 unner.

is aine starthat utback a theway he is candart onlyoneformation eftfornz. i ormatiOn i iurn lition ine liort game. theynmde t. iimbles todo somethinebig. I IlaveReal some lxtent i es iave thing bedid ver key I gnst em tie I mere I I 11 joule a vby I tame L4 I In tome first see shuftand I a er k-ing i I 1 inenof givinghim Thox- iie ne.

theiine 1- he hendmits' ss passwhieh ian faultwith in. re- roi ale facedPrinceton Blnirmay ous he The the Bihiardsat halLbecause eo as Wednesdayafternoon. OPERACLUB ihe whi snthe be i g. jl a Orm deeidedthat FORTIGERS The teinber14when reumehis therest the a all. injury football Lourie ere.

Army out singletouehdinn de- season TOPLAY Special. ol ac- ye. DAUERTY Attor bill Missouriauthor house thecar theConnally sale at ti thr ed l6Spe. Publins lne on Friday theLanir. week tolsld Sggi toO minorinjurieere al- is Spe.

Coach Moran of bf very is roii sto Oct ber. re- end poasiblejhat I' nn- ilL- hasbeen RURKEDOPED. Spe. Martin' a Coffe the theopinion localfan inst 1k er parta pe. The United-States his wag Macon Spartajlealtyand to' whose.

return toanswer thecityofSparta fromthe ofthe atinna thegovernor Th 70Oaeres inWagh. andilancock ORGANI ilomp Sp Tbe n1etin Jehnsonwijl bethe use as to a di- MATCHAMP FORMACON 10. According Itisnoted Plestinaon ogeler be BIGTOURNEY knownhere 192 ATIMTA MA REC TheSuwanee and two The enn. cause WC eif whoseaddreee aiAtlanta MAYESTABLISH ATE4TONTON By The CL. it will therequest tigatOrstO seetionof eonditionsand toreports a a Ifhewaps first- string been piston Ii Tigerslast therels baekhare because abenlutejoss Hill last Wednesday the use the claes.

hnrelsilLCrstwick 3SO col- services A Gibs Mercer was CollectorFound Eugene farmerand onechamber balllsaving opthe leftinex is la ta hespirit nighL ROOSeT lt football encounteredthis ofthls That-doesn't looklike bankroll betsayAlabama temin and isgoing Iearnhow tobeat thinksfor log and Willie secondmatch ofChicago400 played was highrun inthe coreby 17 1170 Total average 36 1 0 12 7 1274-average 9. en Spe becauseBill Pge aeniuch itis or Is to- the jJn tb. since-for now' de- he re- ofithe pnlmThrte the-narrow- ofa theway Alabamashouid which enthusiasticTechsuip- lotof youhave a itneeds. The season-and FarEastern and.gos- nsa JapaninLead. Th prO- dsmaiie man.

SUIT END SALE 4bUP z' a 25 ANDUP 85 Peachtr St. a Ins TheHeart Atlanta.