The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 4

diet wher an a redo I th- entli mc par Che LI 4 DAVIES IS STAR IN r. WIN Pittsburg. Pa. October 9. Spe cial.

The University of Plttsburg eleven triumphed over West Virginia at Forbes field today. 34 to 13. Pittsburgh consistent work on the attack and defense was superior to that of the visitors but brilliant of- lenslve power-by the entire Pitt backfield. or which Davies was the particular star. was responsible for the scoring.

The West Virginia. line. much the time WI unable to withstand the onslaughts of Pitt. The visitors however. proceed Pitt on Several occasions starting the game in a whirlwind fashion chiefly through the Individual play of Beck.

whom Wtt was tipped to watch. West Virginia scored the tint touchdown after. five minutes of play. The second touchdown of West Virginia was scored in the third period on censatlnnal yard run by DecK aft. er catching a punt.

Ha was aided by Harrlck who was a tower of strength at left end throughout the game. The West Virginia backfield performed well. Scores in Every Period. Pitt scored a touchdown In every' oeriod and two in the first. The game which opened the season lo cally.

gave the teams' adherents an opportunity to see most of the string In action. Pltt8 up was changed entirely during the second half. and many of the new members of the squad were substituted. There was no apparent diminishing or strength in the substitute eleven. which generally carried the burden is well as the regular.

Pitt varied its attack. Interspersing an aerial offense with double and triple passes. but without showing anything new. A running forward pass after a double pass was successful several times. The Panthers displayed some weakness In interference.

particularly In open field running. On the other hand. a tendencyto fumble once or twice at critical moments marred West Virginias game. Pitt resorted somewhat to kicking- after a majority of its points were piled up. With th ability of the Panthers to stop the visitors after one and sometimes two first downs.

West Virginia was forced frequently to kick. Davies and Beck were the punters and the 1orm had the advantage. although many of the exchanges were even. llarlng The constant threat through the ability of Davies to advance the ball with speedy dashes worried West Virginia The Pitt star made a num- berof good-gains slipping away to several long runs. and he was on the receiving end of a few forward passes.

His mates In the backfield ere almost as valuable. ran running So yards to a touchdown and contributing- several other good runs. us did Laughran and Mi Cracken. the latter tearing off one run for 54 yards. Hewitt.

at fullback was reminiscent of McLearn with his line plunging. Captain Stein played his usual strong gamc at rentor. The up follows- IlTTSUUHO Pos. WEST VA. McCrory I.

ileridith Markowitz. I. 1. Johnson nd I. Setron Stein Capt.

Emswetler rcLeall. r. Kay Gourley. r. Qulnlan Williams r.

Holleran. 4. Dawson Davies h. Lentz Capt McCraeken r. Heck Hewitt r.

Martin. Score by periods Pllllburg 14 7 7 6 34 West Virginia. 6 1 7 0 1 Touchdowns Davies 2 Itolteran. Hewitt. flyers Beck.

Goals trom touchdowns. Davies 4. Martin I. Substitutions PItt. Bowser for Markowitz Laughran for McCrack en.

Kwlng for Williams Edgar for Sacks for Bond. Anderson for Hewitt. MrCrackud fur liolleran lark for I an Magaratl for Stein West Virginia TJuchovecky lor Nichols. Lytle for Martin. ltd.

rpf Nathan A. Tufts. Brown. Urn. tire Walter Kckersall Chicago Head linesmen.

V. Merrlman Ge- a Time of periods. 20 minutes. TECH'S TORNADO' DEFEATS DAVISON ContlnDfd from Page 3. i attics.

and several of Davidson's i first ns were gifts through this tact. The ups. The summary follows TECH Pos. DAVIDSON J. Staton.

I. Brigs Kincher I. Hammett I ebey 1. g. rtornefeldl Arnie Brady.

Oscar Davis. r. tr far A. Staton. r.

t. M. Davis KaUerman r. Mlley I MtDonough. q.

Douglas Flowers I. h. McFadder Barren r. h. b.

Shepart Harlan. f. Massey Score by periods Davidson 0 0 1 0 0 Georgia Tech 7 2S 28 3 86 Summary Touchdowns. McDon. ough.

Harlan 2. Barren 4. Ratterman Lebey field goals. Scarbor. ough I out of 2 tries goals from touchdown.

Flnchfr 5 out of 5. Flowers 1 out of 1 A. Staton 3 out of 3. Substitutions Davidson Irwlt for Riley. Dander for X.

Shepard. Douglas Co. nrllgs G. Shepard for Douglas. X.

Shepard for Uansler. Slier for N. Shepard. Walker for McFadden. Carter for Harnmetl Summers for Romefeldt.

Fields for tefar. Hamer for S. M. Davis. Geor.

11:18. Tech Granger for Rattermar Ratterman for Granger McKee for Finclier. Hunt for Flowers. J. McIntyre for RattPTman.

Glaver for Harlan. Gates for Harms. Johnson for Amis Rushin for Hunt. Dora for J. Mclntyre.

Lyman for A. Staton. H. McIntyre for Lebey. Scar.

borough for McDonough. Mayer for J. Staton. Berry for O. Davis.

Referee. Coles Clemson umpire. Guy Stollenwfrck Johns Hopkins head linesman. A. Stollenwerrk Johns Hopkins Periods IS min.

nice each. At Clemson College. S. C. llm son 13.

Wofford College 7. State College. Pa. October 9. Final Penn State 14.

Dartmouth 7. At Richmond William and Mary 14. Gallaudet 7. At Denver. Colo.

Wyoming 10. UniversIty of Denver 7. At St. Louis Missouri 44. St.

Louis O. At Lincoln. Xb. Colorado Ag- giet 0. Nebraska 7.

At St. Louis Druy 0 Washington University 36. At Urbana. 111. Illinois Drake 9.

At Iowa City Iowa Iowa 63. Cornell 0. At Grinneti. Iowa Iowa State Grlnnell O. At Des Molnes Dei Moines 29 Crellhton 0.

At Fayetteville Ark. Arkansas 0. endrlcks 0. At Tulsa Kendall College 20. Oklahoih A rtes U.

At Houston Tex. Rice Institute 21. parlor University p. At Dallas Texas A. M.

S. Collet 0 Marshall Texas Col- II le I. gA CHAMPION SCORES TECHNICAL KAYO. OVER J. SHEPPARD Paterson.

I October Ben ny Leonard lightweight champion of the world. Friday night scored a technical knockout over Johnny Sheppard. of England. at the Sixth Regiment armory. The bout.

which was scheduled to go twelv rowu1a. was stopped by the referee in the' third. Leonard completely outfought his opponents in the first two rounds and was about to finish him in the third when the contest was stopped. Leonard weighed 137 pounds and his opponent halt a pound less. Boyer McCormick.

champion lightweight of Ireland. had the better of every one of the ten rounds In his contest with. Dummy Martin of Brooklyn. It was McCormick's first appearance in the east. He weighed 180 pounds and Martin 162 PLAINSNEN BEAT CAMP BENNING 2 Auburn.

Ga. October 9. Spe cial. In a hard fought battle to day AUburn Tigers. defeated Camp Bennlng 14 to 2.

The army team rode over from Columbus 33 miles In two army trucks to do battle with the Plainsmen. arriving at noon. The occasion was brilliant. with art Immense throng from an mile radius attracted by the knowledge that a real football game was to be staged. Automobiles Stemmed In the field on three sides and the bleachers were crowded to capacity.

The Benning team was cornpased entirely of West Point officers from all over tile country. stalwart and ahrd as nails. Several were known to be American material. Auburn won the toss and chose to defend north goal. Captain McQuarrie kicked ort 55 yards to Howard who returned the ball 10 yards.

Straight-line bucking by Auburn tailed to net first down. and Olllrtger putned 45 yarcjs to Barrlck who was downed iii his tracks. with the ball in mldflled. For first two downs. stralghklIne bucking for Bennlng tailed to gain.

Resort to forward pus met defeat by Whirling's interception on Auburn's yard line. For the rest of this period play consisted chiefly of exchanges pf punts. atter line bucking failed to net first downs. The quarter ended with the ball in Dennines possession on their own yard line. and a realization on the part of both teams that a real battle was being staged.

Flut Touchdown. The first touchdown came In the second period. when on a fumble by McQirarrle Auburn's alert right end. Shirley quickly recovered the ball and brought the bleachers to their feet by a 2 yard rare across the goal tine. Warren.

as usual kicked goal. The balance of their quarter was featured by a rapidexchange of long punts Olllnger. for Auburn. and McQuarrio. for nennlng placing some ideal spirals.

The tprlll of the-game however came In the third quarter when. on Scott's fumble of II. punt. Bennlng recovered the ball on Auburn's yard line. nepetEd bucking pf the line netted first down for Bennlng with the hail on Auburn's yard line.

Here however. on Auburn's stone wall. was hung tlu' sign Thou Shalt Not Pass. and for tour terrific onslaughts Henning tailed to gain. At this point.

though. Dame Fortune proved kind to the visitors. for Oltingers punt from behind goal tine struck the goat post anti though recovered by Stubbs. netted a points to nnnln as a. safety.

The period closed with the score Auburn 7. Henning 2. In the fourth quarter the final touchdown came on II. forward pass initiated by Stubb. Shirley leapt-d Into the limelight by again crossing the coveted goal line.

Stubbs kicked goal. GA. RESERVES DEFEAT LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL Athens. Ga. October 9.

Special. Coach Charley Thompson's Tech Hi aggregation went down in defeat before ltuas Cohen's Georgia. Reserves to the tune of :6 to 0 here this afternoon. Tech Hi fought hard and played a. good game throughout.

But they could not stop the Georgia backs. Spicer and Welhr were the big- stars for the Red and Black re serves and were unstoppable this afternoon. Upshaw. at guard. played a remarkable good game as did Hargrettt at end.

For Tech High. Gordy and Thorny son played astetlar game in the back field. while Captain Williams starred at tackle. The un TECH HIGH. POS.

GA. RItS. Hilton. 1. RlRdon Williams capt.

I. T. Conyers I Hardin. 1. G.

Upsaw Glenn. Venable Saunders. RG Carson Sartalne. R. T.

Colley Richardson. R. E. Hargrett Edmundson. Q.

Welhr Gordy R. H. Qrayson Dredger. L. H.

B. Mobley Thompson FB Splcer capt. Offlclols White Davidson ref eree Rawson Georgia umpire Harper Georgia head liensman. Substitutions Georgia Reserves Young for Rigdon or Post for Mobley. Rivers for Upshaw.

Williams for Post. Tech High Stone for Hardln. CutTeR for Stone. Whlteman for Dredger. Touchdowns Welhr Spicer 1 Grayson 1.

CB FWDWD so hr PASSING WINS FOR ANDY ct1. tram Page S. ed with the ball In Tennessee's possession on the Vandy yard line. Ysady OB Defense For the opening of the last quarter. the Commodores started the of fenslve work that swept th Tennessee team into defeat.

jthr intercepted a pass on his yard line. Nicholson was removed iron the game for roughing and the Volt were penalized 30 yards. Neely tossed a. pass 26 yards to Hendrtckt who crossed the goal line on a nice run. Hendrlcks broke Tennessee' last attempt to rally by Intercept.

lag a Tennessee pus and racing yards past the entire team. for th final touchdown of the game. Nell kicking goal. The Tennessee line outweighed and helped the YOI backs greatly GEORGIA DEFEATS CAROLINA Columbia. S.

c. October 9. The Georgia eleven. showing a decided advantage In both weight and experience. defeated South Carolina here today.

37 to 0 principally through the ability of Hartley and Cheeves to advance the ball by long runs. Hartley caught the ort at- the beginning of the second half and ran 95 yards for a touchdown. On the next oft to the goal line Collins carried the ball 25 yards and Hartley then. ran 75 yards for his second touchdown in less than two minutes. After that Carolina rallied and prevented further scoring.

In addition to the two star backs. Day and Pew played well in the. guard line. Quattlebaunt. Crouch.

McMillan and' Hampton did the best work for the losers. GEORGIA 37 Pos. CAROLINA 0 Reynolds. I. Smith Bennett.

1. Walte Anthony. 1. g. H.

Thomas Day Wheeler Murray. r. g. McMillan Pew. r.

Ltghtaey Owens. r. e. Brocklngton Cheeves. h.

Saunders Echols. I. 11. Allen Hartley. r.

h. JPRichards Collins. f. b. Gresette Score by periods Georgia 10 IS 14 0 87 Carolina 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns Hartley S.

Cheeves. Fltta substituting for Cheeves Goats from touchdown Pew 4 goal from field. Collins. Referee. Major Auburn umpire.

Crayton Dlvld- son head linesman. Stollenwerck Johns Hopkins Time of periods' 15 12 15 12. NORTH CAROLINA STATE NO MATCH FOR GEORGETOWN Washington. Detober 9. George town smashed through a to victory over' North Carolina State here today In a game played In midsummer weather.

The toppers took full advantage of several fumbles by the visitors and once they got going. State was unable to stop them. Georgetown rolled up 21 more points In the final period. two touchdowns following line smashes and the third a long forward pass from Flavin to Kenyon who ran 30 yards to the yard line. State made several costly tumbles and these were turned to good ad.

vantage by Georgetown one touch. down resulting directly from such a misplay. The Up. Georgetown 21 Formoso I.e. Sullivan It.

Comstock lg Anderson c. Smeach. rg O'Connell. rt Kenyon. re.

Flavin. qb Ward lhb Malley rhb Lelghty tb. North Carolina Statae 0 Law rence. I.e. Weathers.

Lt. le. lg Everhart. c. Floyd.

rg Ripple ct. Kirkpatrick. re. Faucette. qb Gurley.

lhb Johnson rhb Parks. tb. Score by periods Georgetown 0 0 7 20 27 North Carolina 0 0 0 0 0 Georgetown scoring Tochdowns. Flavin 2. Halley Leary substitute for Ward Goats from touchdowns.

Kenyon 3. Referee. Willalms Virginia Umpire Moffatt Princeton Head Linesman. Cosgrove Cornell Athens High Wins. Athens.

Ga. October 9. Special. Athens High school defeated Joe Beans Marist college eleven 46 to 14 this afternoon on Sanford field. Slarist was completely outclassed it every department of the game while the Athens High barks hit the Marist tine and circled the ends at will for long gains.

shCord. Kilpatrick and Butts clayed the- best tames for the local high school and were responsible for seven of the touchdowns. Talmadge played a good game in the line while Grayson was star performer In the kicking line. The Marlst captain. Dorsch.

and Beres played an excellent game. Madden at center performed creditably in the line. The Up. MARIST. Pos.

ATH. HI. Otis L. E. Kenney Bullock L.

T. Thompson Hurt L. G. Fowler Madden r. Talmadge Holland R.

G. Goodin Klellng R. T. Carrier MCubbtn R. E.

Palmasmno Dorsch C. Ashford' Bradley R. H. B. Grayson Beres L.

I. B. Kilpatriclt Bradley R. H. B.

Grayson HealfY F. B. Butler C. Officials Rawson Georgia Referee Clark Georgia umpire Mangu Georgia head linesman. Substitutions Athens High.

Richardson for Carrier Bishop for Thompson. Marts. Mathewson for MrCubbln. Touchdowns Kilpatrick Gray- son I Butler 2 Ashford. Time of quarters 1 minutes.

New records were made In the sugar transactions of the United States with other countries during tie fiscal year ended June 30. 1920. receipts from foreign countries and noncontiguous American territories amounting to 9.485,727637 pounds and shipments thereto aggregating 1458680026 pounds to advantage for gains and first downs. Baker and Neil played steadily defensively at the flanks and the Tennessee backs were unable to gain on end runs. HlLtcher and Cwnpbell punted Scotty Nell but good returns offset ftny advantage piled up In this manner.

Vanderbilt failed to uncover the expected drive around the Tennu. see flanks and had to resort to overhead play for their long gains. Th were. however. somewhat improved In blocking and plunging In the line with still room for improvement before the Tech game on Dudley field Saturday.

Coach McGugin will voe the en tire coming week to line charging and defense agatne tthe Tech style of play. As result of today's game Vanderbilt stock rose considerably with prospects for a good. hard game with the big Tech machine. The squad got through the Tennes- see game without losing heavily through Injuries and should be. In the best of condition for Saturdays home stand on Dudley field.

Up. VANDT Pos. TEEN. Nell Le. Jaynes Puckner Metier L.

Sloan. DoaL tendrjck vL gw Robinson. Hill Bradford Bailey. Moss Strelgle McCullougn Homes rt Hatcher 0 Baker re Lna.Xick- ojsoa Neeley. Mixon rhb Campbell Floyd Berry Hill Ln.

VCampbe1 Holt WadeThomas fb BlairSmith LathamKuhn qb EvansDietien Touchdowns. Wade Hendricks S. Goal after touchdown. rtham SelL Referee. VlrglnlJk Umpire.

Strelt Auburn Fischer Pennsyl vania head' linesman. JACKVILSON TO. WRESTLE DEMETRAL Several good wrestling bouts and a sp31tt1ng battle royal will fur nlsh the fans of Atlanta plenty of entertainment at the auditorium' Wednesday night when Jack WIl- son and Young Demetrd. the An. nlston Greek.

meet to settle their differences that have been the subject of discussion among the wres- tllnl bugs of the city for the past several months. Another main event mat. battle will be that between John Kllonli. of. Norfolk and Mike Nester.

a Polish grappler. of Detroit. Jack stated last night that. he was in excellent condition for his match with the Alabamlan and ex pected to wreak full vengeance for the Greeks victory over him in their last appearance. At that time.

It was apparent that Wilson was not in the best possible physical condition anti ht. hundreds of friends in Atlanta have never been convinced that Demetral was the master of the local favorite. Kllonls rules the favorite over the. Detrolter. inasmuch as he is theholder of one of the Greek mat belts.

He Is a big living hap and Wilson declares the Virginian knows. the mat game from Its every angle. His recoTd is a good one. but he should find a good match in the Michigan wrestler. J.

Hume McDonald Atlanta tight promoter. Is promoting the bouts. and he stated yesterday that he had arranged to' have the same Quftttet of dusky warriors who proved such a scream at the last fight show. appear for tie coming bills. The little scrappers will be blindfolded and belled.

as they were on the last occasion. The Idea was a unique one and appealed to the tastes of the rallblTd Tickets for the approaching card are on sale at Chess' place. The Peachtree cafe and Rectors cafe. A. nice advance sale Is being re ported.

DAHLONGA LOSES GRID TILE 7 Dahlonega Ga. October 9 Spe cial. Presbyterian College of South Carolina defeated Dahlonega by 34 to 7 here this afternoon. In the first quarter. by a series or line bucks.

Presbyterian college carried the ball to the yard line. G. Wilsoncarried the ball for the first touchdown. McMillan kicked goal. In the second quarter.

Dahtonege fumbled and recovered. falling to' make a first down. Presbyterian college obtained the ball on tnelr yard tine. Sholar gained nine yards over tackle and G. Wilson five yards over center.

By a se ries of line bucking and end running they carried the ball to Dahlonega' yard line. G. Wilson going' over and McMillan kicking goal. In the third period Dahlonega kicked oft and Sholar returned eleven yards. Presbyterian college made fit down' by line bucks.

Richardson gained eleven yards. J. Wilson added four more over the line and Wilson carried' the ball through center for a touch down. but McMillan failed at goal. In the third quarter Presbyte.

rlan college substituted R. Blakely for Williams and Dahlonega' substituted Brookshear for Hardln. McMillan. caught two consecutive forward passes for ten yards. Rich.

ardson failed to gain over the line. G. Wilson carried the ball tout yards for a' touch down. McMillar kicked goal. Both enl scored In the final round.

the mountaineers' touchdown being. their only score. After Dahlonega had recovered a fumble they made the same misplay and Mc' Millan recovered. going for a touch down. Dahlonega kicked on and tcMillan received the ball and.

or an attempted fake. Presbyterian college tumbled and D. Williamson re' covered for Dahlonega. and rat thirty yards for a touch down. BALTIMORE TEAM EASILY DEFEATS.

ST. PAUL OUTFIT Baltimore. October I. Th third game of the league series be tweeti Rtltlmora and St. Paul this afternoon was.

a veritable and too Orioles chalked up their third straight victory in as' many starts. the count being 9 to 2. Score by Inningsr RH Baltimore 302 210. Oil 9 14 a St Paul ZOO 000 0 0 TV Bentley and Styles Hall. Williams.

Grlner and Bar- grave. THIN RED LINE WINS FROM SOUTHERN Tuscaloosa. Ala. October Special. In a sided affair here this afternoon the Alabama eleven defeated the gritty lads from Birmingham Southern by the score of 45 to 0.

The score was obtained by six touchdowns and as many kicked goals together with one field goal In the last quarter. The offense of Stephenson. Lenoir O'Connor and Nichols tea. tuned the game for Alabama. while Lewis and Miller were the chief satellites for the visiting eleven.

Alabama's line held firm. and has shown vast improvement since the fit game of the season. DeRn7 Field Dedicated. Just before the beginning of the Birmingham Southern game hero this afternoon. the University of Alabama.

atheltlc field was dedicated to Dr. George Hutchinson Denny. president of the unlveril- I ty. The dedication came as a dls- Itlnct surprise to the hundreds of students and visitors who had come to witness the Birmingham Southern game only a few having been Informed that the dedication was to take place. Fitting ceremor accompanied the dedication.

The football teams of the University of Alabama and of Birmingham Southern Joined In paying tribute to Dr. Denny. As the university band played softly the strains. of the Alabama. Alma Mater.

the two teams In company front. marched across the athletic field from the east side and came to a halt In front or the bleachers where stood President Denny. DT. J. S.

Thomas. Shaler C. Houser. of the university faculty V. Hugo Friedman.

alumni athletic manager Borden Burr. Coach Xen C. Scott and Athletic Director Charles A. Bernier. Presented Football.

With a few well-appointed words. Dr. J. S. Thomas.

of the university faculty. presented Dr. Denny a gold football immediately after which a large sign across the field bearing the words Denny Field. was un veiled by Miss Emma Lou Cawthon. of Mobile and Miss Rosa Greene of Selma.

Dr. Denny then In a few simple and Impressive words I acknowledged the dedication. The university bank struck up Dixie while cheers went up from the bleachers for Dr. Denny. Denny field'- Is" nowa university institution and It is indeed fitting that Alabama's athletic field so long nameless should have for its namesake one who has labored un eeaslngly for the upbullding of the university and who has always taken such a great interest in Alabama's athletic teams.

Score by quarters 21. 14. 3 45. Birmingham Southern O. 0 0.

0 0. The p. ALA. Pos. BHM.

SOU. Clemens 1. titaton Brown e. Gandy Sessions Propst Johnson C. 1.

g. Hodges Hunt r. g. Evans Cooper r. Neese Newton r.

Baty Sewell q. Barney Hovater. r. Lewis CJ Stephenson t. ii.

Miller Lenoir I. h. BrenskEU Substitutions Alabama Baty for Lenoir O'Connor for Hovator Nichols for O'Connor Florettt for Stephenson Kirby for Floretti Montgomery for Cooper Cooper for Hunt O'Connor for Nichols Hovater for Baty Baker for Cooper Byrnet for Brown. Birmingham. Southern.

Spear for Baty Griffin A-1 A BR Look around Ill BM Its datU Ur. On. Use 1. to Ik with plenty of rich rd blood. strength sad pyicaI rtT to back up their mental power and malt a In rk UMT undertake.

Jam FrucS SuIline formerly pkr side. 1 B0 riM Hospital Outdoor pC. New York. ud th Wntebmw Counts rlospiul. wn that to help make tarns.

radbloodad Aaarlcan tL. it etblag 0 valuable at rganlc iraa- atedlr B. It often Ucrtai the stxoustk and edgracs of weak. oervou. 51 raD lewap opl two wk tin It is cQtervthti estimated that Nuxcied i Iron is now being used by over our million people annually.

and it has bees toed and i endorsedby such men as IltDace Jan Fade- feJH 5J Muter LS ii 01 roiano and Pianist United States Judge G. wAtkiBSoi i ofthe Court of Qabns of Washftgton also i formei Health Commissioner Wm. R. Km. I and others.

Nnisted Iron Is i I by seed IkuuiItI nemtbere Advert I rat. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS FIFTH DISTRICT OPPOSING William D. Upshaw League of Nations One-Man Government SUPPORTING America First Constitutional GOYemment Freedom of ea Freedom of Speech. Freedom of Assembly. LAN I i MERCERI CLARK.

tTaMjrcer football team. of Macon slaughtered the Lanier unlnr- by a 99 to 0 score yesterday atonce Leon. The pram wa vry mlow. and the attendance wassizialL. Zudgiflgtfrom the dope.

this game does not speak very well for the Metce team. Two of the local prep team" have run up larger scores on tie Lanler team than the Mercer aggregation succeeded in do- in What little football. that was exhibited looked more like a track than a football game. The Mercer backs were the contestants for the sprints and long-distance runs. Several times a Merest man would go seventy or eighty yards through the whole.

Lanier team for a touchdown. The stars would fee hard to pick for Lanier. For Mercer. Weeley White and Garrison starred in. the backfield.

both having long runs to their credit. white Cowart and Johnson were the shining' lights in the line. Held for Down. The game started with Mercer kicking off to Lenten. Lanier was held for downs and the ball went over.

On a few line bucks Mercer pushed the oval to the yard line. where Weekley carried it over for the first score of the game. Cowart kicked goal. The next two scores were made by the all' route. Weekly to Wnttehead oetng the combination.

The first netted 40 yards. while the second went for 5. Cowart kickedthe first goat and missed the second. This ended th scoring- for the first quarter. Mercer 20.

Lanier O. Mercer scored three more times In the second quarter. The Macon boys carried the ball to the yard line and on the next play White carried the hail over for a touchdown. Cowart missed goal. Merest quickly followed with another scoro was good for 30 yards and a touchdown Cowart kicked goal.

Mercers last score of the halt came when Garrison caught the off am ran SO yards rot a touchdown. Cowart kicked goal. The half ended with Mercer leading. 40 to O. Just three minutes after the second half started White skirted left end for 75 yards and a touchdown Cowart missed goal.

The game rocked along until the last half of th third quarter when. after a series of tackle plays and end runs. Mercer put the ball In striking distance Weekley carrying it over. Whitehead missed goal. tattler showed her only lash football In the last Quarter.

bu missed their only chance to score on a fumble when they had the ball on the yard line. Mercer how. ver succeeded in pushing across one tally Weekley carrying the ball over. Cowart kicked goal. Garrison pulled off another spectacular run for 65 yards.

but was caller back. for running- out of bounds. Th for Lewis Norton for Burney Levle for Hodges Baty for Spear Richardson for Evans. Touchdowns Lenoir 2. Nichols 2 O'Connor.

Stephenson. Field goals. O'Connor. Goals from touchdowns. Jewell 6.

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86X. usra and liudsos Streets Bend free trial of your method 4 a game ended wttii the score sfandlne is to 0 in Mercers favor. LANIEK Ktngdoft 4 eo 4 SIoUand I ndoaviv v. Ei Walton. Cowart I- 1.

Sllispn. r. i Stone Stokes. qib Chamberlin V. King tCaptf a- b.

iWHltes Weekly ij V. 0. b. Pepers iScbatitutfons Mercer Lancaster for Loyd Sari-is for Stokes Qarrl son for Soils. Lanler Childs for Wilkes.

Score by quarters Mercer 20 JO 12 7 5 Ltnler 0 0 0 0 0 Referee. Eoord. Umpire. Captain Otsuat. Head linesman.

Chandler. The Bahama group Includes 23 islands. 51 small Islets and over 3000 reefs the whole having a surface measurement of 441 squars miles. intercommunication is by' steamship. motorboat or schooner with New York.

Miami and Jack- TAR HEtlS New Haven COon. October 9. tale won its with Unvereltj of North. Carolina this atterDOOfl 21 to G. The southerners played at opening game throughout lylnt on forward passes by.

means 01 which they made several Mrs downs. Yale played in aboutJM same form. as" week The vl 1 hors once. carried the ball. opw the field to Yale's yard where was lost Von a tumble.

Yale scoring Touchdowns. Kempton Shevlln. Webb substitute to. Sturm Goals from' touchdowns Herr 2. Murphy substitute fo Kenpton Referee.

Thompsoi Georgetown. Schwartl Brown Field Bee' ton A. A. Mead linesman 1U- ban Boston A. A.

Tine of Peru ods. 12 minutes A. UPSTAIRS Fall Clothes for Men and Women EVERY man and every woman who readsthis announcement is 'planning new clothes this Fall. Then why wait for. them save for them skimpfor them and do without them until the season is half over When you can get' A right how at Day by making a payment and paying.

the ance in little' weekly or monthly payments that you will never miss. We do. not charge extra for credit-ash or credit our prices are the same. You don't hue to bring some friend to prove that you are honest W. A.

Day belfeye every man Is till he proves himself otherwise. And every woman too. Suburban Accounts Invited W. A. DAYS TERMS most Gberal in the city- Dress up now and get full seasons wear.

Men's Suits 30 to' 70 Overcoats 25 to 75 Boys' Suits Overcoats Men's Trousers Women's Fall Suits Dresses If you don't know about choicest of New York. styles its because you have never taken the trouble to call. Suits 35 to 75 Coats Dresses 22 to 75 Millinery Skirts Girls' Coats We A. DAY I HI 4' I' i t- :11 4 I f. i ft i t.

1 1 1 CLIFF A VIES ST AR rrrWIN The wer by thh CO of aDie. fst I eore. Ever 10' a a I of th. as formq tblllt ber of good- gains. awa la tier tearln ST Bond.

c. I. e. I b. I.

h. b. artln. 14. 6- 1 1 2.

Holllr n. McLean. J-cker alI Chic8 P. 1" 1frlo ls. TORNADO TECH.

DA ID80 t. Iebey. c. e. Ill h.

FI wers h. b. a5sey' nT CI 2 2 6 ou h. lout lout 1. taton IIIe Rome ldt.

1. Gran er. Intre fc Mar Wyomlng Missouri Colorado O. Illinois Iowa-Iowa cO. egriO l.

Iowa-Iowa Moines-Des G. I. Ark. nend kendall O. OkllLho tla Tex-Rice t.

O. Dal1 I SOuthern JI ilst University O. At Tnas UniversIty U. rds eJrtenIT College legs N. J.

I llrhtwelghichamplon knOck I i t1 eJv. two' hlsopponent eVeryone 16 14 21 I 9. I In to- ll I I I ar ts I I or pla I I I firsttluchdown I rli ht anI hrou ht. race" ke ne. fe1tuere al I ew I the- game.

0 a I 12 eafet 8C fe I I I i 1 I I Special. re- an i CWHi 1- sall R. G. Welhrj j. I I F.

B. t. I orgla lIensm n. i I RI don Ie Tou hdowns 1. Gra on CB- UfMbm I I fro Def ot.

tha swe the ne" rc Ol sYe o-l thft l. the Commodore forward defense In their line plays. which they used II tII iii i GEOR GIA The eleven. lght oal ran. to I I oH Pos.

I ReynOrdl. e. t. HThomas c. Murray 1' rt b.

b. I ri. rtt 10 37 Hartley Pew' George sma hed ove orth pia red cost1 to' ad. 27 orth O-Law- 00 27 0 0- I 2 Special. an IIn I Kenn Q.

Ora son i Gra. son son Substitutions-Athens Touchdowns on 2. II end IIhlpmentsthereto I I el1 11. ff They Mc ln devote en- ame Llae- HL I. Lg t.

e. Lan XlcL- so1s r. it. h. 1L.

V. Wade Thomas b4. Blair Smith Lathant Kuhn b. Evans. Dletzn Refe e.

Finlu' Vlrainia AubumkFlacher Penn ft tf WRES TLE DE MET A uu on havebeen a Ith Le at cted a the' holder Is. a Icr am fl ht bill wa re- DAHL O-NE GA I Spe. Presbyterlan ColI I Wlleon carried touchd wn. lillan se- I I kl ked I ma 1 for I lc l1Ian Ic- re- LTIMO I BalUmoreOctob ame be. tween verlta le strai ht th I Jy bi fn R.

H. 1 tU II ltnelanl1d StUf Y' FRO SOU HE cI s- te oo ei I11a el ven wh I l- I tinct eni ceremonIes I 8ter. I I 1 ott I I I I un- I jss I I eers th Dbj rni Ivers ty un- I s10. tt 0. 0.1 I.

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ges t. e. b. h. IC gt neon Substitutions I lo lt etl I Iontgom ry I Bat Blrmln ham Bat I I I I I I I I I a' the and you I.

Ie 7. fiance to- aloe MrQ them Dr. Jam. t.plar tour eo 11 bl I Nated Iro tue-dow. tllllo.

COII8CrTal Ttly Ntu 1 rh asOV endorsed by l. 2xPremler of Poland Ju W. Atkinson aw Tk aU Advrrlisemnt A I IJOHN W. MARTINI I I CR SS 1eapeof A AN l' lS SWAMPED I ES' tl i LA E. RK.

otMa eonalaughtered th laftyieleyeaby i rJ tohn aIt I I I I Io otipeak am. prepteaiu I g- hat I ame. Merc I dghg re hi a a Thetan a Garrls I Ierc kIcked' the oal the tl ree i 3 atd I and eel untflthe th" run eekl Itov r. of t' but l. I ver I tall I pUlled.

of The I I ar nolr 2. Pimples It having. ASTHMA SUFFERERS lcom. ttP upenu. I.

lon pl8en cbr nic ClCCtl llt1on. sn tfi all dif. rntJ1ID 1fO 1 DL I4 IIIODe Slos- man. eoupou Do' n. A 80.

uc1Ioa B1Ifta OUr u' i t' Js 7 end withtb re Ji4 nc' toO Ine ce lfaTOri I rl' I t4 OS LA VhU GaI I. t. Chs pell Loyd I0 1 fro I. tUUd Jlbloir iiu and o. gWittol1 r.

ie. Nttt ibj Wl1ltes 6c tltutto Mereer--L yd eon torSens. Lanler-Childs 1 .1.0. t-ee Inl sonville. YAlE BATS J.

j' ARt UE tS 21" ew co 1nOctobert. alo Kamewltl1Unl eralU iounathlrterito i 10bth rneriltliaye4 wr a I i theF fIrat bout th vii e. doW Yaleal07ard Jlp. tonShevlln turm Qoalsfrom Pt re Umpl FieJc1Jodg BrowD AJIe 1iDelI 1I11a i A. ofpert I DA FaIIClof es a ndW en E.

YEl Yma nd ery reads is tohav ew is save them-skimp them-and dowithout th seas iS alf over- an in rightnow by smaU QW 1- Y. weekly monthypayments YO exf our Qajbetfeves hOnest An4ever womantoo. ounb Dre get to7S Suits---Overcoats FREE ALTERATIONS Sui of" f. Coats-- Dr ses.BloWJ.es\ DayftChoilotN neY rf kentlie j. 7SCoa i2 tc75 2 Blolses 18 SweaterSkirtsJiirlsCoif ADAY SY.CCESSOlfTQ 71M WhifLUtia QIAU n.

UpIfaitt Sti 1 Jtw. rA dIE SRI ale veil Tb and. F'- ana I the. aprt tbI hIii da no tha 1ta II th enti tr I. iit iIbIe nou PrfZ mOl he N- ne 4 i 1 I I.

4 I I Li I a 1 I- s' 1 2Puci rim r' i UUnISUIIUflSLAlSAsUA PITTWIN Vr- 1 power I 1 i lorm- ewas i 3 Mc- il 6-34 4 Laughranfor e. I Brad c. Lefai I MIt I I 0- I I 7 3 5 1 or fo fo to to fo 1 to mm Clern William I II Louis-Deny 4 3 6 S. 2 3 TuiaKenda1l 2 AggIes Ic Texu MeQtodtet 1. 4 Ttoard 77i 7.

At ShreP'- 7 1- Co wa telv4 a ins i i a 37 er in 62 PLAIN SNEN ay rom ards. i a 3 a he 1 rapid exchange I 1 I thi a I. B. 1 to 2. I 0 Ceiaeed po t- a Nec 5 4 Nd LI ii a use 4 i nd ards ess wo I gorar i or J.

t. i bSaunders 3. P. RichartTh 00-0 rom own ers nd ront 0 nd own g. I or I I i I I an I Cl 3.

1. pbell ny tm- Im- it I. e. g. a C.

g------- Hatclier0 osoi2 1b b. I FlscherPennsyt- a ACK iLSON sid royalWiflfiars lsh ect ofNortot ex. he. isa ts ap- Ie ON EGA I 0 1 1 eu' a I I rnountai nears I the I I I I geTbe a. coun bein ore 21 0114 Ti Speclab-Iq Lefea- em to Di- ceera Denny.

now a 7. 21 45. I g. POPL HELP BUILD ENDURANCE eaitL ns. a abet.

pk BUu HopitniOutdoor Dept. the so Nseeedlrpa people a Ire low rewaki of the of ali of thiczg pcnicd Advertleent I JOHN MARTIN I d' If I BY RCERI fflYJ. iAU1tEN de wasyerylow. doessnotspeak Metcertem lng. meet wh enapass Weekley to Bilerson.

6 WorthHaving lt tie ttate of i-hd Tins. a free climate a. Tb slay no pester. nffsio. r.

te I I J' 1 gmCndwdsth8cOre aIdIn 5 LaetVp. MEER1oS Gal5t g. Cowart5o. Eltison---------- Stone SIoken.4. King is0Wilkes WeekIiiio Mereer-Lanci-ater 20 00 0-0 i TAR-HEELS 8- game With :2 a reIyiu Ysipiyed torlU5a a at 1iO it was on.

FieitIjudgeBrOWfl 11e54llnestitIh 3AiIiYsI WEEIc andWomen vRy L. this uncement I for' I Si them at eI I I I I ar I fieproves I 4 fib Dreuupnowandgetfull a 25to75 Hat8unTrousers Day' choict I. 25 to" 75 Blouses55O lo 18 SUCCESSOR TO- 7134Whitij-.