The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 10

AGE TEN SPORTS. THE CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA. GA. SATURDAY NOVEMBER 19.

SPORTS. Hi Alabama Crimson Ready for Grim Struggle With Georgia Today Stevenson and Sewell Accompany the Crimson Tide Bulldog Expects Hard Fight. PROBABLE UPS. GEORGIA. Pos.

ALABAMA. O. Reynolds. I. Clemens 7.

Bennett. I. t. Baker Whelchel Black wood r- c. Wesley Anthony.

r. g. Hunt Pew. r. t.

Cooper P. Bennett. r. Newton J. Reynolds.

q. Baty Hartley. 1. h. b.

Bartlett Thompson. r. h. b. Rosenfeld Collings 1.

b. Whittaker Time 2 o'clock' at Ponce de Leon- park. Tickets on sale this. morning at Jacobs' Pharmacy Construction of 3000 additional seats completed yesterday. BY FUZZY WOODRUFF.

Georgia begins the most ambitious week of football ever undertaken by a southern team this afternoon when it faces Alabama Ponce de Leon park. and according to a notion that was pretty widespread around Atlanta last night that game this' afternoon is going to tell whether the Bulldog ill get through-that week of three battles with its- skin whole. Alabama reached Atlanta early yesterday evening. According to its cue- torn it was quartered at the Ansley. There were 26 players in the party big raw-boned looking boys who seem to think that they've been im posed on all season and want the op- rtunity of taking it all out on Georgia today.

Accompanying the football players is Dr. George U. Denny president of the university. Dr. Denny is a great educator lie is also a great football bug.

From the. opening until the close of the football season he loes not only attend every football same but he never misses a practice. Football is his' academic passion. Great Players Along. And along in the train of the Crim.

on' warriors are the twojnost widely known alumni of the Alabama institution. They are Joe Sewell and Riggs Stevenson members of the' former world champion Cleveland baseball dub. and both' old football stars at Alabama. Sewell' is still a student over at Ihe Tuscalopsa school taking postgraduate work in medicine while teenwn came back just a week ago to help the team prepare for the Georgia fray. The two great.

baseball stars were always the center of a group. around the Ansley. They drew an interest that overlooked even the football team. Alabama's football team was a peculiar thing to watch. From Coach Xeji Scott on down to the lowest rank- in substitute not one of them smiled.

Football has become a mighty serious proposition with them. They have a proud football record over at the Alabama school and they wanted to maintain it this sear. They have lost every game of importance i they have played. except one that fame was tied. Naturally they are not looking pleasant.

Its a grim sort of a gathering. They don't say they are- going to heat Georgia. "Georgia's going to know that its been in a battle" the way they express it. Started Out Green. They don't say tney are going to low either.

We started out green. they explain and since we've learned something the breaks have been against its about time ill that was hanged. If we get some luck well give Georgia the devil. All the Alabamians remember last years game. Ye came over here BUYS A Three-Piece Wool Suit Worth 30 and 35 We have 48 of these fine suits to close out at this' price.

If you expect to wear one of these suits Sunday you had better come in' early. These wont last long' at this price. Special in Hats Five Dozen FINE FELT HATS Slightly Shop- worn 500 to 600 Values 198 ZATerry Co. 9 EDGEWOOD AVE. then with all- Atlanta saying wed get' our hide trimmed off they say and then we turned around and spotted Georgia 14 points and came.

within an ace of beating them at that. Nor has Atlanta forgotten that same. Atlanta ver will forget it. The game stamped Alabama indelibly on the memory of every real football lover in the state. In the first two minutes' of play Georgia made two' touchdowns and they made those touchdowns' without' ever having pos.

session of the ball. Any ordinary. team would' have curled up and quit. Alabama did just- the opposite With the powerful Stevenson leading its interference and the elusive- little Lenoir following Alabama scored a touchdown on straight football. Then there was a long forward pass to Clemens and another counter' was recorded and the score was tied.

Georgia on Defense. From. that minute on Georgia was on the defensive and in the last few seconds of play an Alabama kick was blocked and Buck Cheeves ran the length of the field for a touchdown. Georgia won the day but Alabama won the crowd. Georgia paid generous tribute to a gallant foe.

But this year Stevenson is gone. So is Lenoir. Clemens is here but he is supported by green players. Still the Alabama team is full of fight. and anything may happen.

That's about the way that Georgia' looks on the situation. Georgia is confident of winning. It knows its line is infinitely. superior to Alabama's and its backfield is more numerous and powerful. That ought to tell the story.

But Georgia declares that it cant afford' to monkey with fighters like tie Alabaman" The team must put out from the start to achieve victory. That's what they intend to do. LOCAL PREPS. ON. JOURNEYS BY ROY E.

WHITE. This has certainly been one gloomy week among the-prep football fans of Atlanta. Rain all week except Friday afternoon and then no game ta attend. Again today prep fans will be- deprived of a chance of seeing a good prep scrap. Coaches Winkler and Brown.

left Atlanta early this morning with the Boys' High eleven for a little. journey over to Monroe where they play the strong Monroe A. M. eleven this afternoon. The Tech High en left Atlanta this morning for Gainesville where' they play the Riverside Academy en this afternoon.

The Boys' High team is in a bad condition at present due to the many injuries that the playtre hav received this season but they will put up a game crew today against Monroe. Captain Pools knee is still in a pretty bad condition but he will' play today. Schell. wlo was injured for the second time this season Wednesday afternoon will not be able to play. The Tech High eleven is in good condition only that they are still feeling the effects of a 7 to 6 defeat at the hands of G.

M. A. a week ago. This would give any team a setback but the Tech High players have put in a good week of practice despite the bad weather. GOATHALE TIES FLORIDA Gainesville Fla.

November 18. Special Goat Hale proved- himself one of the most sensational foot- all players ever seen on Fleming field today and due to his wonderful round gaining ability Mississippi college. team was able to play the leavy Florida Alligators 7-7 tie. The game was easily Mississippi's i the first half they scoring a touch- own in the- second quarter and kick. ig goal.

Florida seemed off condition throughout the first half and only threatened once but lost tire ball on a fumble. The visitors played mostly defensive during the last two periods nd. after their touchdown never seri- uslv threatened. Florida showed great offensive abili- at times and usually proved too trong on defensive for their opponents Gators pushed over a touch- own and kicked goal in the middle the fourth quarter and promised to score again. but Goat Hales boys stiffened and held score to tie.

For Florida Captain Newton Perry' Carl. on and Merrm played stellar ball. Hale was outstanding' star for the- visitors. Officer and Negro Wounded When Latter Attempts to. Escape Augusta.

Ga. November 18. Spe rial. Police Officer W. F.

Britt and II. Shaw. colored are in the hospital suffering. from' pistol wounds as a result of an effort on the part of the' nelm to make his getaway while under arrest. The- negro was arrested this morning on a charge of burglary and after being given the third degree was waiting in the police anteroom for the patrol.

which was to take him to jail when he jerked away from officer and darted away. Two shots were fired at the nejttO Offiepr Britt overtook him and in a scuffle was shot through the Officer Dan. Con' arrived a few seconds after Britt was wonnded and shot the. neJrO twice. Neither Britt nor the negro are wounded fatally.

Britt was one. of the policemen shot by a crazed negro during August and has only been out of the hospital a little more than a month. NEGRO SHOT TO DEATH BY MOB IN ARKANSAS Helena Art November 18 Will Turner negro charred with an assault on a young white woman here today. was. taken by' a mob from a sheriffs posse while being removed to Marlanna Art for safekeeping end after being shot- to death by members of the mob- his body was brought back here and burned.

in the city park. BOND COMMISSION TQ MEET TUESDAY Contained from First Page. tenth ward I. X. Rapdale.

and eleventh ward L. L. Marbut. Now that the great burden' of doubt Tins been lifted from our- minds we. are going to- work.

Mr. in stated Friday. I think we will find AT BIG TOURNEY BY MIKE THOMAS. After the newspapermen's tournament at the new Key' course Sunday Hutchison Barnes Harris. uiliord Jones.

etc. are xpected to publicly burn their niblicks. Not here else- where WIIATISTIIIS' Most newspapermen play at golf Tm la la boom ta is But when on their game they are off Tim lit la boom. Va hi But. they think they are great When they get on in eight I And they're making some score When they get down in four.

Tra la la boom ta ta. They. play nine around five Tra la la boom. ta ta They cheer- when they get a good drive. Tra la la boom ta ta They belong to a.

popular school When- in doubt use a uiblicks their rule They curse and they wear and tear out- their hair And hen the games finished there aint any there Tra la la ta ta. Suggested Handicaps. On account of his persuasiveness and general athletic abilities at la Mexicano we suggest that. The Honorable Morgan Blake be muzzled. This would' add greatly- to the playing of anyone in hearing- find anyone on the course would be in hearing otherwise.

To equalize the effect Lord Edward Danforths hypnotic ete we suggest that this worthy be required to wear a monocle in his best eye. Count Clifford Wheatleys in one" of fond recollections his own places him psychologically ahead of the field on account of the. fact that golf balls fear him and his horrible swing and ill' knows it. It is suggested that he be required to wear a moustache and also some different shoes in order that the aforesaid balls- may not now him by his feet. La Grange Hi Loses to GMC LaGrange Gu.

November IS. Speciah- Doped to lose by not less than four touchdowns the LaGrange High school went down in defeat before the terrific drive of the heavier and more experienced G. 31. C. team here today by the score of 13 to O.

In fact I LaGrange won a moral victory as the expected score was about 30 to 35 points- and also held-- the State Prep champions to. the flos est score' they have been held this year. Too much cannot be said of the offensive playing of Davenport in fact he was about three-fourths of G. whole offllse as no oth. er backfield' man was able to gain through the LaGrange line.

The entire game was unusually cleanly play. ed. considering the fact- that both teams played hard. Both teams seeemd to be in perfect condition. only one substitution being madeon each team.

The first quarter LaGrange. High cleanly outplayed their opponents keeping the ball in G. 31. CVs territory all the time. The second quarter G.

11. C. completed a forward pass for about 35 yards and Davenport scored on line plunges. The third quarter was about even between both teams. In the fourth quarter a G.

M. C. backfield man intercepted a forward pass and the ball was carried by short line plunges by Davenport. The playing of the whole LaGrange team was good especially that of Market. at right tackle.

By virtue. of their' showing asninst the State Prep champions the. LaGrange High school daimsethe lush school rlinmnionshin of Georgia. Should there be any other claimants' for' this champions-hip the LaGrange High school will gladly play any high school team composed of bonafide students to decide the matter. HARRY CLARK SIGNED- TO MANAGE BREWERS Milwaukee Wits.

November 18. Harry Clark. Paulding. Ohio today signed a one year contract to mane the Milwaukee' American association baseball team. lie succeeds Jack Egan.

Under larks guidance as manager the Milwaukee team won pennants in 1913 and 1914. no trouble the bonds. advantageously. The commission was appointed by Mayor Key. It is invested with advisory powers and will work in cooperation with ity council the board of education and the other departments in which proceeds' of the bonds will be Spent.

Council passed a resolution prior to the bond election pledging itself- not to act in matters affecting appropriation. of the bond money until first considering the recommendation of the bond commission. City Attorney James Ta. Mayson and Assistant City Attorney Jesse M. Wood ere at work Friday.

preparing ordinances that city- council will pass ht tile' next meeting as formal procedure to satisfy certain legal requirements. Plans Are Ready. Plans for the waterworks- improvements the sewer projects and the Spring street viaduct Are. virtually ready for the immediate letting of contracts. Authorized for waterworks improvements is the expenditure of 2850000 sewers.

1550000 Spring street viaduct. 750000 school buildings and repairs. 4000000. Expressions of pleasure. and optimism were heard on every side Fri.

day as the result of the supreme courts action. Many of these. messages were received by Mayor Key. Among them was a communication 91 YEARS' OLD Mrs. TirreUT Tells the Secret of How She Keeps.

Him A Way. Mrs. Sarah C. Tirrell of East den Me. 91 years old.

writes the Priest Drug Co. Bangor. Me. Priests 7 Indigestion Powder has done me lots of rood. I have taken three.

small bottles. I wouldnot be without it. Since I began to' take the powder I haven't to call a doctor. I don't need any. Tor sale by all druggist If.

your dealer does not Swry Priests Indigestion Powder insist on. him ordering it from' the or Priest Drug Co. xBangor Me. Samples sent-free. Mention paper iinvhich yon read this advertisement For- sale by Jacobs' Pharmacy Cos ten- drug stores.

adv. Leading Games Today Albright vs. Muhlenburgat Myers town. Boston college vs. Georgetown at Boston.

Brown vs. Colgate at Providence. Centre vs. Washington and Lee at Louisville. Chicago vs.

Wisconsin at Chicago. Florida vs. Mississippi College at Jacksonville. Georgia vs. Alabama' at Atlanta.

Harvard vs. Yale at Cambridge. Indiana vs. Purdue at Bloomington. Iowa State vs.

Lehigh at South. Bethlehem. Mercer vs. Chattanooga at Macon. Michigan ye.

Minnesota at Ann Arbor. Notre Dame vs. Marquette at Milwaukee. North Charlotte State vs. Wake' Forest at Raleigh.

Northwestern vs. Iowa at Evanston. Ohio State vs. Illinois. at Columb- bus.

Rutgers vs. West Virginia at New Brunswick. Stanford vs. California at Palo Alto. Syracuse vs.

Dartmouth- at New York. Tennessee Medicos vs. Mississippi at Memphis. Tulane vs. Louisiana State at Vicksburg.

V. P. I. ye. Roanoke at Blacksburg.

FOUL WINS FOR. DUNDEE BY WESTBROOK PEGLER United News Staff Correspondent. Madison Square Garden X. Y. November 18.

A ringside of boxing commissioners and judges gave Johnny Dundee the new junior Jightweight fighting title and the studded belt of' the class in- the fifth round of the George Chanty fight here tonight. Chancy hit Dundee low and an examination proved Dundee's claim of foul though he apparently was not much hurt. Chancy had hit three low blows before that one however and teemed bound to lose one way or another. Dundee had won all the way pasting Chancy with both mitts to the jaw just as he pleased. Chancy a southpaw with a heavy left crashed into Johnny's jaw twice in the third round.

and wobbled him slightly but he- was hopelessly slow and seethed out of condition. The foul award caused mild demonstration but no trouble. sympathy' being with' Chancy as Dundee could have fought on and won with his dukes. Dundee becomes the inaugural champion of the. new junior lightweight class.

Georgie Daley. a little grammar school. kid of 118. pounds made a beautiful exhibition of scientific- boxing outpointing Georgie Lee the New Orleans. Chinese boy in the round semi Manuel zuedo of California won the decision ov Johnny pracy of New York in the preceding tangle.

They are CONFERENCE ENDS TODAY Chicago November The west- ern conference' footbaU season will close tomorrow with virtually every position in the standing of the teams dependent upon the result of the five championship. contests scheduled. From the top where indications are Iowa and Ohio State will finish in a tie for the- championship to the bottom where Illinois Northwestern and Indiana are grouped in a tie. for last place the race for each position is in' doubt tonight. Ohio.

State will send its eleven against Illinois at Columbus in a contest which is expected to be another victory for the Buckeyes unbroken string in conference circles. Iowa Ohio States chief rival faces Northwestern at Evanston in a. contest in which the Evanstonians will have to virtually accomplish the ira possible to defeat the Hawkeye crew. MONTGOMERY REFUSES MACKMEN GUARANTEE Montgomery November 18. Spe cial.

Montgomery will not put up' a guarantee of 5000 for the reimbursement of the Philadelphia Athletics whirl' training here. The chamber of commerce today announced that it will not attempt to make the guarantee requested by Scout Thomas Turner who. informed the organization Connie Mack would' consider Montgomery if the guarantee were made and would contribute all funds obtained from' exhibition games to th city. Several' reasons were- given for th inability of the city to make the guarantee chief among them being th fact that. the city has no large field for sports and would have- no assurance that' it.

would not suffer heavy loss during the training season. from 1. Epps Brown. president the Southern Bell Telephone company who wrote-that his company was high- gratified and stood ready. to assist in every way possible the construction program.

The meeting of the- bond commission Tuesday will be followed. meetings in the departments of. terworks schools. sewers and bridges. A New- Hat- on your tree Its time or your second hat isn't it a snappy new- one to wear to the ball game Thanksgiving Any way if you were caught in the rains re ently you need a new one.

GOOD ONES' HERE AT 4 5 650 Up Brown Tilly Piedmont Hotel TIGER WANTS TO- COMEBACK Sewanee Tenn. November 18. Special. When th Sewanee Tigers ere defeated by Tennessee followers say they were not playing the. brand football that was characteristic in le past games.

The Mountaineers were playing more like prep school boys from the rejiorta. that the students brought back. It i believed that overconfi. cnce played a big part in the defeat. members of the team say they were too' confident of winning.

This wont the case in' the Tandy game. The Tigers realize they have to fight for 1 they are worth to beat Tandy and they will do it too. This game should one of the hottest scraps played by ie two institutions. Along with the surprise that. Sews- ee was defeated.

came the one ot a between Tandy and Georgia. This as least' expected. No doubt Vandy will be the big favorite on Turkey ay but this dope does not mean much in the estimation of Purple followers. The Tigers will be there with the fight. and will have the whole student body yelling.

for them the stands. If Sewanee tan make great come-back and defeat YaJiler. ilt then the defeat by Tennessee wont mean anything. The Tigers he. eve that if the luck is.

out of the ame that they can defeat Tandy on straight football. Coach Nicholson has granted. his men a rest and' it is hoped they will forget the defeat by the Vole. No in- nries are reported on the The students' are back of the team to a man and the squad has been. cheered by their spirit.

NEW RECORD- IN BILLIARDS Chicago. November 18. All records 182 balk line billiards vere broken lere today in the worlds championship games by Welker Cochran of tan hen he ran out in five innings and in the fourth made high run of 384 in his match with George Sutton of Chicago. Sutton massed 57 points. Cochran's performance set a new un record.

In 1915 Willie lloppe worlds champion made a run of 307. At that time he was playing Cochran a handicap match 700 to- 300 and the final score was COO to. 18. That run gave Hoppe an average of 83 3 xceeded only an average of 100 made by George Sutton many years ago. The highest run In balk line championship made previous to today was G5r made by Cochran two years ago.

Lastyear Ora Mdrningntar of San iego made-a a run of 272. in the- preliminary competition of the national tournament at San Francisco. The run of 384. and the consequent ive innings gives Cochran the high average of the present tournament 80. loppe two years agtJ.

played a game out with an average of and Sutton has a losing average of better than 59. The score by innings of the Cochan-Sutton match Cochran O. 1 384 9 Total 400 Average 8. High run. 384.

Sutton. 0 1 4 26 2G Total 57. Average. 5. High run 26.

AUTO ACCIDENT SUIT SETTLED. FOR. By agreement of both sides a dam- ge suit of 20000 brought against he Yellow Cab company by IL E. IcGinley for personal injuries he said sustained when' struck by It cab August 1. 1920 was settled Friday or 7500.

The ca had been called Thursday before Judge H. M. Reid city court and was. suspended while attorneys conferred on a possible' settlement. The accident occurred at Ppachtree and roriest avenue.

McGinleY' stif- fered a broken leg and other injuries. Attorneys Hewlett and Dennis and William E. Arnaud represented McGinley. while Attorneys- Bryan and Middlebrooks represented the cub company. FOOTBALL RESULTS At Maryville Tenn.

Maryville College 34 Emery and Henry-7. At Gainesville Fla. Mississippi 7 Florida 7 tie At Davidson N. C. Davidson 47 Elon O.

At Clemson college Erskine' 13 Clemson O. CODY'S CREW PLAYS TODAY Macon Ga. November 18. Spe cial. The University of Chattanooga meets Mercer.

here Saturday in the final contest of the- season on Alumni field. The local team expects to find a pretty even match in the visitors and will undoubtedly. have its hands full subduing the attack that iti 8 expected the Tennesswins will unloose with Talman former American fullback as the pivot about which their plays are centered. Talman was a' former Rutgers play. 11 and was chosen for the mythical American eleven by Walter Camp in his annual selection.

Since that time he hat been out of hchool been in the- service and at present is pursuing a special course at Chattanooga where they are making good use of his ability on the grid. DUBLIN HIGH WINS. AGAIN Dublin Ga. November 18. Spe cial.

Playing the- bet ball ever seen on a local diamond Dublin's Gl lluricane" eleven swept to a twenty to nothing victor against the South Georgia college team here this. afternoon. Outweighed at least fifteen pounds the locals outgeneralled and outplayed their heavier rivals. mixing' up the straight football style with a variation of trick plays cross and delayed bucks. The outstanding feature of the.

game was the line bucking and broken field running of Left Halfback Hal Roberts for Dublin. Roberts went around the ends through the- line on off- tackle. plays' and delayed bucks and more than once reeled' off frost ten to twenty yards through the entire team. He was into every play and although painfully hurt in the early ztaes of the game. he' remained until the final whistle blew.

Coming a close second was Kendrick right half' for the' Hurricane boys. Ills sweeping end runs sometimes outrunning his interference. netted longand consistent gains and his terrific plunging was a in the third quarter. He caught a psa from Sconyers of thirty yards and raced a few feet for the- third and final. touchdown.

His tackling ras deadly and he was into every play. COLLEGE PARK FIVE WINS FROM FARBUR' The College- Park basketball. team defeated' the Fairburn boys yesterday afternoon on the formers court by the score of 31 to 11. Bell was the outstanding feature of the day. shooting 13 points and playing an round good game.

The up COLLEGE I' Pos. FAIRBURN. hutchins 2 I. f. Fatten 3 derhaldt.

r. f. Braswell Morris 8 c. Ligin 3 Bell 13 I. g.

Gulett 1 Davis 4 g. Cochran 4 Substitutes for College Park Hutchins and Caldwell 4 PLANS FOR OLYMPIC GAMES ANNOUNCED Paris November- 18. The French cabinet decided yesterday that the ministry of foreign affairs should be charged with all questions. dealing with preparations- for tile Olympic games of 1924. which have been awarded to Paris.

Yale and Harvard Hold Interest. As. Seasons Climax Is Reached. Eli. Players Hold- Slight Edge for First Time in Decade of Famous Meetings.

New Torfc November 18. By the Associated Press. Although the waning of the eastern football season is indicated by the shorter. list of contests for tomorrow the gridiron battles involve no lessening of interest. Surmounting all other games of the day is the Yale-Harvard clash at Cambridge.

For- the first. time in a decade the Eli eleven will enter the scrimmage an on favorite in the wagering. With a wealth of material in both line backfield and reserve strength the Blue in certain quarters is definitely selected to defeat the Crimson. The chief basis for this prediction is the dgfeat of both Princeton and Brown by Yale as compared with the overthow pLllarvard by the Tigers and the extremely close contest between Brown and the Cambridge team last Saturday. A careful analysis the football power of the two teams however does not indicate any great preponderance 0 strength or playing skill for Although Princeton defeated Harvard 10 to it was a.

long forward pass received by Gilroy in the final few minutes of the game that changed the score from a 3 to 0 lead for Harvard- into a victory for th Orange and Black. While Yale outplayed Princeton most of the time last- Saturday the Tigers- came within an ace. of tying the score on Snivelys long' pass to Gilroy in the dosing minutes of play. A seconds respite after his catch of the yard pass might meant another touchdown which if followed by a goal would have yon the game for Princeton. Ran Over Brown.

Yale ran shod overBrown early in the season but when' tthe Providence eleven went to Cambridge last. Saturday four times as strong as when it met. Yale according tf a statement of the Brown coach the Harvard second strong team managed to defeat the Brunonians in a last minute ralJf to. 7. Under.

these conditions the result of the game resolves itself into a question- of of-individuality and teamplaying ability and physical power. It is generally conceded that the" Blue has" the' stronger group of first and second string players. offset this superiority Harvard has a more polished football machine with an attack snore deceptive than anything the Eli's have faced this fall. The game. will be played on a wet field and this is expected to militate to some exten against Yale's running and rushing attack.

The footing will be none too firm for OHearnes brok. en field sprints. Jordan slid Aldrich will find fast foot work more hazard ous than at Princeton. The exftnt to which the' Blue depends upon this form of offense is shown by a comparison of the gains made by both Yale and Harvard. The Eli's made 1180 yards by rushing While the Crim.

son gained but 133. In ward passing the tables were reversed for Harvard made 112 Yale's 40. in' punting the average- distance of kicks was 36 yard. by each team. Rugged Combination.

Individually the Yale players are. a more rugged combination possessing greater physical powers and stamina. Several of the Cambridge stars are known as brittle players- and are likely to be forced. out of the game before the sixty. minutes.

of play ex pires. In the' matter of replacement material Yale has a decided advantage. In the other more important games of tomorrow afternoon Syracuse is thought to. have a slight advantage over Dartmouth due to a stronger line and a more diversified attack Lafayette appears to have greater all- round strength than Lehigh and Brown and Colgate should prove evenly matched. Several of the teams which hue contests scheduled for Thanksgiving day or the Saturday following will not play tomorrow.

The leading games of the day with the scores for 1920 where the same Institutions met' last year follows Yale at Harvard. 0 to 9. Colgate at- Brown 0 to' 14. Lafayette at Lehigh 27 to 7. Syracuse v.

Dartmouth at New- York 10 to O. Williams at Wesleyan CO to 14. West. Virginia at Rutgers 17 to 0. Georgetown- at Boston college 0 to 30.

ilaverford at Swarthmore. 6 to 28. Tufts Massachusetts Aggies 0 to 21. Union at Hamilton 7 to 3. Trinity at New York university 20 to 31.

Fordham at Springfield did not meet. Maryland university at Carnegie- Tech did not met Susquehanna at Butkntll7 7 to 28. FULTON WINS BY- FORFEIT BY FJiED HANEY. Every day brings a new football feature it seems. Yesterday afternoon Brisbine park the Fulton High school eleven won a very interesting and hard-fought game from the Norcross team by" the score of 1 to O.

The score was the result-of the referee forfeiting the game to Fulton after two min utes had been played in the fourth quarter. Fulton had scored one touchdown in the second quarter the ball was in Norcross' possession on Fulton's yard line and first down when the Norcross coach ran out on the field after being warned on three former occasions by Referee Wimberly. The Norcross coach began arguing and the referee penalized the visiting team 50 yards. This seemed to anger the whole Gwinnett county team and for a few minutes it seemed that a hot time would be enjoyed. Wilder Bray and' Simonton- played a.

good game tot the Fulton lads. as did Kiker up until the time that lie was knocked out. The whole Nor- cross backfield played good ball with Gulledge being the bright light. Martin. the pound center- for rorVross showed grit despite his size.

He was never on the ground. During the time that his team was in charge of the ball it was almost impossible to see Juim as the ball was as large ashe was. Fulton High plays Decatur High. at Ponce de Leon Tuesday afternoon. These two teams have met once before this season playing a scoreless tie on the Decatur gridiron several weks TENNESSEE WORKING FOR KENTUCKY GAME Knoxville Tenn.

November IS. Special. Tennesseee is training for a battle with the Kentuck Wildcats at Lexington Turkey. day. Pope counts for naught say.

Coaches- Banks and Hobt. Tanderhiit trounced Kentuck 4v 21 to 14 or by a 7' point margi I Va dy took the measure of the- YoT. 14 to O. thus giving the Kentucky team a 7 point. edge.

DODE PHILLIPS WINS FOR ERSKINE 13-0 Clemson College S. C. November 18. Dode Phillips Erskine fullback. wound up his gridiron career in a blaze of glory here this afternoon by scoring two touchdowns which enabled Erskine to defeat Clemson to.

O. Clemson fought hard and came near snaring in. the second period. Hold Fast to His Affections by Tie-mg Them IV Italian Silk in OQ lYlCll Worth Every Penny in 2 l. C7 Women perhaps are the better judges.

When they see- the quality of silk in these ties silk with the touch. and feel of the finest imported Italian silk they will marvel at our moderation and conservatism in placing the worth. of these ties as low as 2. But the-men will understand us. Being vin the selling game themselves they will see the' strategy of understating instead of- overstating as a sound- policy.

As we have intimated the. silks are superb and the patterns more so neat effective designs in rich quiet colorings. They are ideal Christ- mas gifts. Mns 2 250 SilkMufflers150 This Js equally surprising. The mufflers were made- by a maker Jcnown everywhere and favorably.

We cannot mention the name. He. has muffled us. None the less the value is there solid as bricks hard as apples. Of silk and fiber mixed in a wide variety of colors including purple black-and white with borders and fringed edges.

They are extraordinary at 150. To 250 Shirts 169 Madras of an unusu ally long wearing quality in stripes and figures. Made. with precision and reinforced where necessary. Sizes 14 to 17.

Cotton Union Suits 129 Cotton union suits that are made to fit anti wear indefinitely. Long sleeves and ankle length in ecru. AU sizes. Beacon Bath Robes 495 Beacon bath robes a variety of colors mostly dark. Cut roomy and full for comfort Small medium and large sizes.

MensKnitted Ties' Are 55e Knitted in ties. You are sure to find what. you want. as the color range is varied and large. Mean Floor M.

Rich Co. wwiwvw ATLANTAGASATURDAV 121. 11 Cri son Riad orGrim ig we i I g. Blaqwood I :1 nnett. e.

Reynoldsq Ti compl ted WOODRUFF undert ken bama to' wh ther through that sktnwhote. I I evening ts qu rtered in' dO. I aUs ason 1' ia' I rsii iril eny a I foot al1 I Alori nd twom st Ali iama nd atthe Tuscaloosa IJOstgrad ate tohelp greatbaseball ofa low st rank-I one-of I I I a' re Qrd i ear. im ortane that looki Its Jri Geor as ina is the lo p- aJail sl liS. l' same la ga TUBA 15 th se tto one you come Iy.

I FINEFEL 98 1 A. Jerry th t. ame. never it in libly two the-ball. I posite.

the. I 1 1 ass reC rded th was th fe th len th tou hdown. th 1 it bl kfieltl thest tj. am wh I I i I i week. except' I I toattend seeitiga ilcr p.

I' Hi a' lover I. I. they' presentdu pla rs up is' TechlIigh ve setb ck pla ers ha VI' th weath r. GOAT If HALE. I Gaines me self th ball onF1eming ground' gaining.

heavy was. in down thelecGnd inggoal oftcondition halfandonly The Peri ls and. ously show Id ty def nsive down of ton pny oundee WhenLatter 4. ttempts August. R.

18 Ilsa partof arrest arge wnsto a fterBritt was are bya JOo NEGRQSHOTTO vember Will Turner" i. l18ulCon8 I18fek ping. shatta bymem cltypark. ET TUE Y. COnt' Pa I goi tgJt' lIrE in r.

ink ANENT THAT fter th new I Hutch son H. arn 8. here-else- whlre VHATI THIS newspapermen' olf 00 re lAnd theY in boo aro nd Trala theygtt la' ta. popul I. Th th Jlwear lf there' ta.

orableMorgan nd bein of gestthat monocle-in be Co nt the on it th af. oresa. id. I IL Gra ge I I I 1 Kovem Specia noths i thflnfou tou hdowns I rethe I. seorewae 3 1i td.

theflos. heldthts muchc nnot the wal Tl I fac thatboth madeoneach GI forwirdpass plt lltes. I. a. forw rd.

I ham pion" daim thf' ofnGeOr S1 be tea i boru de e. Wi a so- liu reed idance 1914. I I selli go the ad. van- lhecomm sion eit ts willbe pasI ed itse moneyuntil I i ltI ordinlncesthat counc livil seer forWaterworks ew rs. of.

werehtard ri th co rts ofth se sag btMaror I Amonltthlm I NO USE fOR DOCTOR ANUm Uatb i ofHowShe 1iimA. Mr C1irr Co. Ie. meJats ofgoodI ould not badtoca11 Idontneedany Forweblal1 drUWstLIfyo not. tt Pri sta tionP wder.

Jls 8t Ji' wholeaI ror lrieatDruI nltol" Sa nplesllent ree. Mention yonread ntFor le- bannarCosten dru a. I Lead 1Jg Albright Muh1 iatMrers- vs. vs. I I Yale' at.

PurdueatBloomington Yercervs. vsMinn ta. XotreDame vs1 rquette' i Evan ton. RutgerRVS. mphis.

TulaneVB FQ ULWINS ews Squ re A. ring ide comm ss oners andan prot' c1a I muchhuit hit one. cra hed wo bled ca llcd Chaneras on little. a' in I. a nuel Of C.

1if rnia W. on over JohnnYDrac ar C. bi mber. The the dep ndent th thetopwhereindications wa I Il1inoisKorthwtst rn do bt at' an oth Buckeyesun stri co rence- in" aC riossibleto at REFU ES 18. Montgomery ry Therham.

tomake th or nization 1 the reasonS' the cityto the. no--large a ss the IromJ. Jlre ident of Teleph j1h- Il ay the by nieetin AN wHat tr. hatisn it-a Vo ter aJLgam Tl1 nksgiv An way---if otiwer caughJinther insre- centI needa oneGOOD HERE 45 i dnion ttVIldg TIGERW A TS Spe When the Se byTeJ1n ssee saythey of the schoolboys reI Orts. it dcnceplay def as be all ar I it.

be hotttsfscraps the nee tie betw en was andy day an tbt in a anddefent hilt lieve game 9 st juries arereporttd man cl eered up eirRpirit. NEWRE ORD 18 in here ranc1sco. when hi performl nce rec rd. ina OO 831-3 nia le manY1ears Iiom jp' as 263 ye Diego th compe ition fit' innin I th O. yearsng Th Total 0 Total Al 7500 age of the Yel10wCab i IcG 1Jley he 1 was" lettl for nI OOTbe case lll- ThurpdaybefOte in 1 iJent f- a andothpr AttornersHewlttt AmaudrepreRentld llI.l1ftl I iLL SULT 7 iJemson lOD 15.

The Univeri ty sea on itia iIl former al dloll byWalter ch ol. thellervi prel tnt ial Ch ttanooga. gd hi abity th WIN AG1lN' Dub Ga. otember Sp Playin bal ever 01 Dublns Getn to nothig. vitol' Gerga nn.

Outeight at ffteen pund 10calsoutgeneral1ed footbal ross delare Te feature feld lal Uobert Dubln. Robrts aound endthrouh lne playS more tam. wal iltoeverY alhough hUin saes Imt' fnal co dri brs. ties nete long I and cnfistent nd terrife waa thrd le Pss ardsand feW fo deadr ito pla INS Te Collge am restlr- afteQn te formerscurt Icore lLBel utstanllng tur 3 alround jood up COJLEGE FAIBU. Iltthins Brswel n' eI 3 1" 1 Gllett DnT" I.

Cochn. 1 Cne Caldwel FOROLYMPI The 3eterdsythaf ministr forell I hrgedw ith al u. esta lin tl Oympic game lQ24which l1ftl 11 ni 11" I 11 1. Ya an Ha. rv.

ar Int. erest 111 Clmax 1 EHPlay rs Slght for Dec de Famous Meetigs. le arkKovmber18 BY Ascated PresAthough an te estern tba seaSn I thShO rte. cn tomorw. gdiron I tlescinvolveno lessenigofi terest.

urmountingalothergames theYalelarard cash a CambrdgeF rthe firsttime decM El scrmmage favorie' inth wa ering. Wih wealh erial i ba kfeld anllresere certaifqu rera def. seeed deatthe basi pr ition feat bth Princetonand compaed wih overthowoLHarvard xremely closeco st Cambidge tem lat an lsis of the fotball 1 to teams' daes idica anTgat preponeranllOI I iki. fiherAIh ough. Prnc.

eton deCeatedlarvard 3 re iv Gi- royin tletnal chanred sre rH rardinto vitory the Orange-and ale Saturdy. with i of paS Asernds hi catcbof rard Anothertou hdown folowed al bnenth gale Princtn. Brw over Brown but. the Pxvidence Cmbrdge tr tatement rown coacthe leam. to.

deeat ie Brunonhinsi. ralJ th se cnditions. resul iself inividualy team playing abi- pwer. I frt strin sup rioriy Iarardhas plished 1 anrthingthe 1''s I I ld expecteto mitate soJe ntent wil' non feld spriJtsJordnand Adrih wi fnd fat hzrd- towhieh upn offtnse cm. parisn iai smad bth hs son 13.

Inforwrd pas- ingthetableswere orHar Yrd 12yardsto 40. as 36yardl tem ge Combinaton. Individully aleplayer Jreaterphys carpwers Severalof a brite playes lkl ex- It of' t01orrowaf rnoon Syacus ha VI a stonler ln an diverlifed Lfaleteapptar tohave greater8- naAAIIAIII AA rund str ng tha Lhighand Cllate matche Sevr as whi cntets seule tOl Thanksgving Satury wi ding gmeof wth th res 192 8me instutions metlat folaws Harard to at Lfaiette Lh gh21 Syracusv. at' Sew Wiiams 0 est Yirinia colege. Huerord 2 ft at.

MasSchusetts AggeI Hamion Tinity universiy Fordam Springed id nt met Marl nd unitrsiy Crn Teh. mlt Susquehana Blclel. 2. FE HA. bring fotballfea- re 5ee s.

afternoon. a. BrsbinI' Hgh school. an elf a game' Nreo resutf game. to11ton ater mini thefourtl hadsore quarer th ba' pssession on lne wn.

cach tie afer warne thre oasfons coch arging ref ree penalzed 5 semed Gwinnet fora 8etmedthat would enjoyed Wider go Futon a Kier unti tIe tme le inoke' pllyed go balwitb Guledge ligh 7Qpound cent r. ross ihowed git hs II' on Durin wasn bal. wa bal was a Ion High Detur Hgh eslY aternn. Ttse teJms Be8n. seless te Deatur' gdiron severa weh ago.

WORKNG FOR' KENTUCKY Knoxie. Tenn. Xovtmbr 18- Tennesse tra ning batte Wid ts Dpe Banksanl 10bt. Yade. rbittroun Id KentuckJ.

1 Ya1dy th mlasure the 1 tb Kentucy pint ed OpE' PH LLIPS FOR i Cemsn lege. Kovembtr bde Phiips fuUbac. gridirn afernoon prring hichenabltt Clemsnl fo ht hard-and rng perod. rI FaslloHisAJeclons Tie Me ns Ialian in cs 1 29 In perhap are dges. Wen th qualty sik ties-silk the.

fiest ipore I. ItaHan. sik wil mar. el at. oumoaer conseratism pla ig thes.

tes te men wi1d rtad Berg th sellng them elves th y' w11 st ategy uderttg istead statng polcy. itiated siks areshperb I hepa t. rs ne efe tive desi. 1 In Theyare Cnst- ts. ns22.0 Silk Mpffl lQ hiss equalosurp sing The fers Noneheless fre sld sbric hardasapples pi nd nlxed in de m.

ade by. nown erhere d. f' 1 1 dngpurle bl and W. hlte anety 0 co ors mc u. I entlon edg s.

mufed etrordmarat I 5o. 50 Coton thMenJ Knitted Shis16 a R1es495 Ae unusu- Coton suis Becn bathrobe in Kited four in lon wearinp made' fia we aretyofcolors tiesY ar sure-9 fid Itym fIgre oni yu wcntaste wth precsi emItely. LOngsJ eves r. clor rng vared neces- length in ec ful al ar. medum andarge aFlor 1 wHYW I 1 I CONSTlTUTIONATLANTA.

1q21 Strugg1eWithGeorga i gs weli Tide-Bulldog 1 I i- i undertaken im- 1 I I. bisacaemic two most I I pe- Xth 1 hasbecome I t1o ma 5. Ofll Values-fl i a camewithin toa I whatthey du have players-have I ing offensiveattili sepre 1831.1-Police Brittwes hn a osse th Tp C6d11l5d BIGTOURNEY- MI1ti aresxpeeted whee thatTlie hearing-and ee LaGrange Doped flos wa be an se1thig co-city teetin ere re- USUOR I AWD yRSOLll Secr ThveUof of smaUbotUesIwouldnot It. rbeganto had doeenotrrypriests tioniOwder ordering Ce.iBangor- adv. eac1ngGthnes ysMuhIeiiburjatMyers entre s.

vs urdueat Iowa-at FORDUNDEE racy is em bof- tie Ohm im- ob- nd am A re- nj Te n. When were dance wasdefeated- Th cm juries-are All vere runin rningetai- 384 five tournament iIt 0 0 ACCIDENTiiJT agreementof uf- Henry 7. la. 7. ElonO.

PLAYSTODAY oath. WINSAGAIN 18. Playing to- reeledoff iflss as 3lto i. fBraswell Cochran The andirvard 5of- New By Press. waninof theeastern flesinvolve theEli ID theTigers be- net.

oh 3. Yale on ie ral To- 1 rushingattack. y' hlle the-tables 6 physicalpowers Lafayetteappeara greater.aU- rift or I to2l. a to3l. a result of toFuitton hadseored time onthe season Special.

Wild nts Vapdy pODEPHILLIPS l8.Jode thesecond 1 1 9 in. are 2 --H-But Beingin- T' As effectivedsigns Silk' Mufflers 150 Tliisis is silk-and an jth r5o. 2 50 Men's TiesAre. four- to Longseves Ioirange sizes sizes.