The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 5

BUDD VS. NELSON AT BIJOU THEATER Slashing Bout Is Billed fori "Tuesday Mason vs. Md Piazza in the Semi Wind Tae decision of the fight to the Budd NeUon fight at the Bijou will make the fistic bouU much more appealing to the Atlanta of the same. With Battling Budd and Terry Nelson as the principals In the card that will be presented Tues day, it seems that there will De a his a peculiar style of in fighting. Wright Woodson and Hammond aad he has a superb defense.

Budd scored for Bewanoe and Bridges did the la mor of a. clean cut battler, for he best playing for Mississippi. Line up: packs a terrific puncn m. r.an.^™ The bout will resolve into a contest of Budd seeking to batter down Greek defense. Nelson Is training I hard for the the fight with ivea son while Budd Is wonting out wiu any Underwood, Tork and othei I Mason, who has been lingering his debut here with Johnny Piaasa.

The latter is an Italian from Phila delphia, who was formerly a issuing RALPHFLOWERS ball beiny A forward 1 liant overcome matchmaker. Tommy CNeil. was sen ting him on as a main go. The two Philadelphia ftghters will travel eight DEFEATS AUBURN Continued From Page Three. Crouch netted 10 yards and he si 33 yards more before being brought to line.

King, who dropped over the goal line. The ball was given to Auburn on thefr JO yard line, and after three plays Ducote punted and Flowers returned the ball 35 yards to Auburn's SB yard line. Davidson Spores. A forward pass from Spann to King netted 35 yards and the ball was on Auburn's 10 yard line. A pass Spann to Flowers netted five yards and he ran five yards the remaining distance to a touchdown.

Flowers punted oat to Burns, who heeled, and then Flow 1 kieitea tne goal. earth by "Davldso 30 yard line. made five yards on a smash into the line. Ducote kicked off to start the third quarter and Flowers came back 10. Davidson was forced to punt and Grey punted 67 yards and Donahue was downed in his tracks.

Auburn then started a march for a touchdown. Revlng hit 7, then Du lngton 1. Ducote 2. Ducote and then after four tries the ball went over to Davidson on her 13 yard line. Flowers got away on 10 yard run penalised for a 15 yard gain.

fiercely by yards for offside. A Spann to King, worked Crouch. Kins: scooned Op the ball and raced for a to yards away and Flower. the goal. "kicked Dovld.on 14.

Auburn 0. Davidson kicked off and Gibson retarded 10. Auburn was forced to punt and Flowers returned 18, but Davidson was penalised and the bait given to Auburn for a lS yard gain and first down. Ducote kicked the goal. turned 30.

An exchange of punts fol ird pass from Spann to King 1 yards, but Davidson failed 1 goal, but not 1 of bril three yarda, but it still lacked verslty athlet field by a score the rowd by spectacular THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 41, 191X FOOTBALL RESULTS South. imlversitT, Oklahoma A. A at hfantry. 14: Tuu Central 14; Mississippi 27; Belmont, 4. Tech, it; Darldeoa.

SI; Auburn, T. Vanderbllt, 1 A'e fUSss, 0. Batter B. 35; Tennessee, 9. N.

C. A. A 17; V. M. 9.

7 here this afternoon. Bridges; goal from touchdown. 8s tary instn at another on the fourth down and the Iscaltee. Flowers' gS Tnrd Baa. Then came the feature play of the game.

Flowers caught the ball and set sail. He dodfred, sidestepped and stiff armed tackier after tackier, but he could not quite out run Ducote. who orougnt mm to earxn witnin tnree touchdown and making a field goal. Halfback Faucett scored the other tpuchdown. Gurley kicked both goals from touchdown.

Jettysburg. 11; Mm Mlddlebury, 7. Lebanon Valley, 40; Haverfera, II; Tork university. rabarg. 11; Albright.

S. Yale Informal, SI; New Haven 1 Howard Informal, 0, Camp Devon, 21; Sprtngfteld. Navy 28. Georgetown 7. lapolis, Md, November 10.

The 7. The only score the visitors made was due to a forward pass. Gilroy shot a long aerial play to Whelan for a gain of 15 yards and Whelan got away for a 40 yard run and a tally. Wall and Gilroy were the stars of the visiting team, while Martin put across most of the sailors' scoring. spiral 45 yards I NAVT.

Position. GEORGETOWN. Score by periods: svery be Shortly yard line, aad Northwester. St, Mptsajp Assies I Chicago, November Northwestern overwhelmed the Michigan Aggies, 39 ham Turkey Day. Shore bought 13 MIDGET WESTON STAR sixth straight defeat this season.

The jb. u. 00 jin. director or atnieucs aere. eral weeks and attracted wide Wesks.

spread Interest but because of requests 1 Boyd. temporarily. OFJnNWIN: and weak defense, the Speedy North QjamtUnmSK. long end the Cornell Team. long I will on The ball was la the visitors' tend ALABAMA GORDON GAME IS ARRANGED Final Score, 42 to 0.

it of the time and Northwest em's goal never was In danger until the final five minutes of pilar when1 Ferry Field. Ann Arbor, So Hammei went over for a touchdown, member 10, Michigan's powerful foot i Coach Murphy sent in substitutes after machine, with Quarterback Wee I North western had rolled up a' safe lead. ton as super ground gainer, rolled I i up a 42 to score an Cornell here to Except for a few flashes of ful onen nlav Cornell was a' helpless on offensive as she was when i Quarterback Weston, the smallest field general Michigan has ever had. first touchdown, after he intercepted a Cornell forward from southern colleges for a game for I q. B.

nay wiin juaoama, tne nnai 9 lust been comnleted. The game should prove one of the best VanderbtttTvirglnla MilftTrr In Auburn. Georrla Tech. Georgia. Vlr wortnsn, a.

M. 14, Kewrackr State 0. Ingham college and other schools In Starkville. November In the south and north have old stars at a game featured by open play through Camp Gordon from whom the powerful out Mississippi A M. defeated Ken team will he chosen and matched tucky State university football team here today, 14 to 0.

The work of the Kentucky ends In covering kicks was spectacular. The Aggies' scoring was in the third and fourth quarter. Atlanta 12. In a fierce contest Atlanta univer sity defeated Tanaaega college 01 Aia against Coach Kelly's charaea Followers of ell these sr.hnols In the neighborhood of Birmingham will layers In action on tne gnairon again, ror mere win De seen many vets on the fateful Thanks gtving day in their uniforms and fight football game today by a i asam whose old collegBmates and to C. Atlanta scored one admirers had long since good by touchdown on a forward pass oy isiaer touchdown on a forward pass by Eldei end the other on a 70 vard run bv Max well In the last twenty seconds of the Lexington, November 10.

Washington and" Lee romped througn the lighter Roanoke college team today and piled up a score of 118 to S. The visitors seemed helpless, except when Chaoman placed a field eoal from a difficult angle after a long pass. G. H. C.

20, Savannah e. Milledgeville. November (Special.) G. C. defeated Savannah Hi here in an excltlns; game.

20 to 6. The Savannah team was very fast and played a yery snappy game, hut lost by field run for a long run and touch North Carolina defeated Virginia Mili so far as football was Some of the old stars who will be ggregatlon to do battle against Bond. Plttsbursr Vanderbllt guard; Clarkson. V. I.

tackle; Robinson, Auburn end; Newell, half, and Taylor, Howard and has been In the line up, was coach at Birmingnam college last year. He and Clarkson, who have been coaching at Marlon institute for the past few years, will be watched with Interest in the tilt with the Crimsons. Newell and Robinson, of Auburn, played often In Magic City In the days when they wore the laurels and car Graff also made hundreds of admirers in nis aay wnen tne crimson machine of yore fought Its annual battles in Birmingham. Others such as the famous Bob McWhorter, who have not been aeon In many battles In Maglo City, are well known and will have their share of admirers on Rickwood when the game starts. MADDEN AND CORRY WIN SIX DAY RACE the slx dav bicycle race which was finished here tonight one one mile sprints with points from one point to the winner of each hei ay tnis system 01 scoring juaaaen ana Corry had 61 Magln and Hanley.

of Newark, were second with 51 points; Drohach and Plercy, of Boston, third with II points; Thomas and Lawrence, fourth with 75 points, and Shears and Spencer, of Boston, fifth, with points. Carman and Smith, of Newark, were not in the final sprints, but were awarded sixth money. The riders covered 1,303 and four laps. MOREHOUSE LOSES TO TUSKEGEE, 19 TO 6 In the second quarter. In the third period Hoffman, of Cornell, tried for a field goal, hut failed.

Weston scored a touchdown In this quarter. In the last period Conn, a substitute for Fullback Wtemann, carried the ball over for a touchdown. The line up: MICHIGAN. Position. COsmu.

Culver O. a b. tt Eckersall (Chics umpire, Holderness fLshlgh); i (Tale): head II Michigan scoring Sparks 1. Bsnlsh 1, mann Conn 1. 7oha (substituting for SALES OF CHANDLERS INCREASED IN 1917 General Manager Murrell Tells of Growth Despite "The year 1917 has brought no slowdown In Chandler growth.

On the A. H. MTJRRELL. General manager of the J. G.

Lewis Motor company, says year 1917 showi irrell, gem Mot fought football lame here today. Spec tacular end runs and forward passes of are a tMt of featured the work of the Tuskegee team Morehouse won the champion 5 ship of southern colored football teams wtth'th. last year and until today have been "5. undefeated this season. Blackus.

Good ha.v« bee.n splendidly Wine, of Morehouse, i ERNIE SHORE REPORTS TO NAVY IN SUPER SIX three quarters of the year. January 1 to per cent over' the same period last year. A remarkable increase when one considers the big business into which the Chandler car had earned Its way In me. "The Chandler has moved forward constantly ever since its introduction from East Henri In the public four years ago last July. time when the ror auty at tne navy chandler position was weakened even There has never been a growing stronger and stronger.

Six from the Henley Klmball com i the Chandler stepped out unu into a front position, recognized to his home at East goal from touchdown, Maloney! 1 He found the trip so delightful and man. BekJes 'Washington and Jester i makinz the return trip at the wheel of th.r tnnifi.il Inches of being a touchdown, but autoSeeh he hail laearev driven Aa" sBUstt Bonner field goal. Lehr. the visitors' star Bpann Q. Roblneon Flowers H.

G. Crouch H. r. a F. Revtngton! Score by Quartern ABbu" 9 7 denly had left college this morning.

West. Referee. Lewis (Virginia) uranlre. Alev North Dakota, IS; CretgHton. 7.

issbstitutes: Davldson Harrl. for Rich Whitman eel ton Orage. for' of IS; 8tete CLARK ANNIHILATED BY MORRIS BROWN I Northwestern, tt. Mtehlgwn Aggtea, 4. The Morris Brown university eleven Northera, 31.

defeated Clark university yesterday oberiin. 7: pating an equally pleasant trip to Bos have endeavored to make clear to the ton and says he feels fit and fine public the very Simple truth that mark yeoman in the navy. INDIAN MOTORCYCLE DEALERS TO MEET vention of the Atlanta division of Indian dealers, to take place next Wed 15, in the banquet i A regular program for invention has been arri hfr. Wise. days' anged for by WVdnesdaY.

the first dav of the tednesday, the first day of the buying 10. rfivinioN Poiitmn Swarthmore overwhelmingly dereated slve Journey without mechanical trou become more evident to more people. lOni Lafayette In Its annual football game M. and had found the trip delightful or c.r have nrejT a staemore Swarthmore' fullback, was the Indl encountered In Virginia and in his na ranees as a levarage by which to sus B. Crouch Caton vldual star, scoring four touchdowns.

tive state. He left East Bend anticl demand this fall. Whereupon we three coals from touchdowns and "The nubile likes to have facts, i And a large part of the public is belni led by facts In Its buying. Which mt nnlv reflected In the oresent not only reflected In the present Is status of Chandler business, but which the certainty of continued Chandler ADDING ACID SURE TO INJURE BATTERIES Amonsc motor car the Idea that the storage battery can be brought back to a fully charged condition by con 1 erable headway. In spite otthe emphatic on will be taken up mainly in statement of battery men that this is ing over the new 1919.

Indian mo tne worst possible thing that can be ycTes and bicycles, which will be done for the battery. on exhibit in the banquet room of the The only thing that the car owner Ansley hotel. I thould ever put into his battery." says In the afternoon talks will be given a Dunbar, manager of the Atlanta by IndUn factory representatives on willard branch, "is pure water." The Indian 1919 condition of busi reason for this Is easy to understand, ness aad how to meet them, factory I The electrollte In the battery an Dakota, 9. newspaper advertising, mall campaign, charges, the acid Is absorbed by the jESTo lust 'before I tiT.Skl.he 5V "eld tki. ii trlp Indian factory will i if the ear owner puts acid into the first team here this afternoon.

13 to In battery, he maaes tne solution alto getrftr too strong, the chemical action drew first them to come prepared to hear become too violent and finally causes iuucu some interesting Dusmess nasides the oxide and even the framework of 9. Kansas he promises them plenty to eat and the plates themselves to corrode. took the ball Sera I battery except by an expert" Official Southern League Fielding Averages. The offlcial figures of the individual averages of the Southern players for the 1117 season have I Baugh, of the Southed league. Covington, of Boca, led the SiSSS oSff iSSs1 hiiwwi with an average of .171.

Cruthers, Of Memphis, and Knsupp. of New Orleans, were Ued for second with uccess an average of .9 8 I. Sheehan and Cruth ers handled the most chances la that toucn down Michigan made was directly faMtar news KwiS iic I i rjv Mlchlsren In the first nerfnd Three awarded a decision first team was sent in again and In over the sturdy Greek on a fouL Nelson creased the score to es. ortnem, i nm nea low oirmmg touchdowns came in quick succession Korea, of Nashville, lad the third oasemen an average or Lunte, of Mobile, was second with .947. and Graff, of Chattanooga, third with .941.

Korea and Manda handled the EU.m! Nashville, aad Barbara, of New Orleans, led the shortstops with an average of .910 each. Do bard, of Memphis, was next with Caton, of Birmingham; Dobard, of Memphis, and Ellam. of Nashville, handled the most chances In that order. Gilbert, of New Orleans, led the out I elder, with everee nf SSI KA. hsnTlei "third Marshall, of Chattanoon.

with 009. led Pitchers. bWrttt of hattanoogaj was second tRth 919. Cav'et of Nash villa; Smith, of New Orleans, and Bressler. of Atlanta, handled the moot 1 Rueil, of Memphis, and Chapman, of Little Rock, led the catchers with an average of .935.

Marshall, of Nashville, was next with .913. Hlgglna, of New Orleans; Ruel, of Memphis, and Chapman, of Little Rock, handled the most The art as follows; a. PO. A P.C Covington. Bluhm.

N. 0 11J 1124 15 Marshall, Chat. Johnson, Blrm, ......153 1431 17 31 mattery, Hob. K. Hlller, N.

10 4 .117 North, L. B. Munch, Atlanta 1B5 IBM T4 il III Johnson, N. Oolvln. Hob.

106 985 71 30 111 Herrltt Chat Bylvester, 37 4 .110 Keller, N. Hyatt Chat II 171 II II .178 Decatur. Nash. Pond, IS 341 II Fullenwelder, AtL Blrm, 71 111 It IT Brsnnan, AtL Ponder. Blrm.

Players HcDonaia, AtL G. PO. A. E. P.C Sheehan.

Nash. 144 411 4S7 35 .971 Cruthers, Mem. 158 414 5S2 Knaupp. N. Ill Sit 34 .143 Clark, Blrm.

tt 184 205 II Bridwell, Atl. IS 41 it 4 Hyatt, Chat. II II 44 4 .913 Btansbtiry, N. O. 11 Si I Pttler.

Chat 41 141 114 14 R. Ill tit tlO it .960 Relllr, AtL II 141 117 II .141 Nashr II 37 .940 Ksnnedy, R. 31 79 17 11 .911 Cable. AtL IS II 17 I .117 Webb, Blrm. II 111 111 39 .994 Jensen.

Hob 43 137 104 II .931 Watt Hob. 14 41 35 I .137 Stevenson. L. R. II 19 17 9 .939 BaeoaTchat 33 34 41 II .179 O.

V.c 110 171 14 4A 54 141 11 .147 ..131 131 355 .941 ..183 117 347 31 .135 McDonald, uirm. us Gondolfl, Mob. J4 17 33 4 .934 Mldklff, AtL IT 39 33 5 .117 Baker. N. O.

Ill 111 339 43 .914 9L," I I 19 4 IjM Kltch.ii* Mob. 14 19 34 9 Reed, Mob. S3 13 .711 A K. P.C. Kaaupp, .13 It 19 1 .114 Ellam, Nash.

117 348 411 35 .180 N. 0 133 236 314 13 .960 Dobard. Mem. 167 305 451 43 .941 O'Haro, AO. 41 111 ljj Stark LB.

Tl 111 111 33 illl Kul7. AU II 316 St Mulligan. Hob. 39 41 77 II .131 Btutx, Lu 51 136 111 37 .111 Walsh R. 14 41 17 7 .917 Elberfleld.

Chat 1M 179 349 99 .911 McDowell. Chat 19 11 Jl 1 .914 Caton, Blrm. 141 116 438 77 .110 Mob. 348 K8 65 .105 L. B.

J3 73 19 JT .914 Btansbury, N. 0 19 39 II 14 .860 Vance, Mem. Hill. Blrm Robinson. R.

tenslager, Blrm. Chat Bennett Moo. Palmero, L. R. Knight R.

Knowlton. Chal Chat "BEST iiiiniiiitiiiiiiiiii llllllllllllllllllllllll EVER'' tl 19 19 3 .911 14 im 44 14 I 3 .971 8 1 R. Ul II Klrkman, Tardier, L. R. Manning, R.

Hem. Butts. Hob. Tinoup, R. II 111 14 I .113 111 II II 959 I .951 41 100 II I .150 .114 304 14 II .141 14 I 4 ..104 311 94 II .145 .194 III II IS .11 Ul I II .131 .11 II 1 41 13 98 5 .157 50 3 15 14 88 5 II 33 73 6 .150 Page Five B.

Chat IH S3 IT Haworth. Blrm II 111 19 Hob, 70 111 14 IS .991 Hager, slob. as tl It EMORY FOOTBALLERS AWARDED LETTERS Juniors Win Class Football 1 handsome I SI 5 .104 8 41 5 .103 9 37 4 .113 8 31 I .883 16 II 13 .818 nsbnry, N. II 46 17 Griffith. Hob.

..141 114 111 14 14 117 131 11 .174 for 1917 Emory University. Oxford, vember (8peclal.) Emory's inter class football season Is over. The student body has had the opportunity this year of seeing some high class football The standing of the four class teams at the end was as follows: Juniors, champions; Seniors, phomores and Freshmen. The coaches of each A and the official referee met Wedn sday In the library to pick the men that would ha presented with letters for the HIT football season. The committee consisted of Professor J.

A Hlnton, of the English department official referee; Professor J. P. Shlngler, of the chemistry department senior coach; Profes son J. B. Peebles, of the engineering depsrtment junior coach; Professor 3.

Q. Stipe, of the modern language department sophomore coach, and Professor N. A Goodyear, of the modern language department freshmen coach. lng men: W. Allen, of LaGra senior, back field: K.

Bl rings, of JSKin, junior, oaca rieia; a. i line: T. L. Marmon, of Macon, sophomore, back field; C. R.

Hosale. of Ashland City, junior, back fleldi J. G. Lester, of Covington, senior, back field; Keller Melton, of Oxford, junior, line; J. N.

Mock, of Greenville, 8. C. junior, line; W. W. Standi, of Bale City, sophomore, line; Mevllle Turner, of Jasper.

freshman, end; R. B. Wilson, of Hampton, junior, end. These men will be awarded letters by the dean at an early data. The following men received honorable mention for their letters: B.

M. Crittendon. of 8hellmsn; Ben 8telnburg. of Carteraville; W. F.

Belt of Jacksonville, Leon P. Smith, of Macon; L. H. O'QuInn. of Odum: Frank Taylor, of Moultrie; H.

D. Hope, of New Albany. and Lee Ballard, of Waycross. JORDAN MOTOR CARS PLANNED TO PLEASE THE FEMININE TASTE Feminine influence on motor car design Is becoming: as marked as It Is In the matter of furnishing a home. Recognising the Important part played by women In the selection of ears, the more progressive of the manufacturers have left nothing undone to satisfy the most fastidious of feminine tastes.

This fact is quite obvious in the Jor dan brougham Both In design and construction, this the woman who has been accus the gas car because of Its extended possibilities. It is a spacious four passenger car with a rear seat of full width and individual front seats, the one for the driver being stationary. because of its lighte weight and the worsteds. Circassian G. PO.

A E. P.C. and the exquisite workmanship of the Jordan brougham ill evi dences of feminine Influence. the show ti of the Brlgrnan Motor company, at 255 Peachtrei clamped to a chair or other piece of rABSBBfiCIS it what INDIAN DEALERS say of the 1918 INDIAN POWERPLUS and INDIAN LIGHT TWIN! At every Indian Dealers' Convention held to date such has been the opinion of Indian dealers. So enthusiastic are they that many predict big increases in 1918 sales and already the demand for 1918 models indicates a big sales year! Indian conventions have been extremely successful full of ginger, enthusiasm and praise for 1918 Indian products.

But such confidence and enthusiasm has more back of it than merely the temporary optimism of the moment, for every Indian dealer knows that back of 1918 Indians is that same superiority of construction and design which have always maintained INDIAN LEADERSHIP The 1918 Indian sale demand will be greater than ever before! "QUALITY WINS" Jfndian To Indian Dealers: We expect you with us, November 14 and 15 INDIAN MOTOCYCLE 33 Auburn Atlanta, Ga. Hendee Manufacturing Company The Largest Manufacturers of Motorcycles in the World SPRINGFIELD, MASS..