The Macon Telegraph du lieu suivant : Macon, Georgia • 11

THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 3 1912 wmisswAin BY MEBCER 71 IB Baptists' Retrieve Poor Show-- ing of Last Year THEY SCORED AT WILL AUSTRALIAN RUGBY FOOTBALL TEAM TRAVELS SEVEN THOUSAND MILES TO PROVE ITS SUPERIORITY OVER ANYTHING WE HAVE IN AMERICA WINS ON THE PACIFIC COAST VALDOSTA Nov Making determined effort to redeem themeelvee of tlielr poor showing agalmt the eaaie teem lut year the Mercer team today Bwamped Cotambla Ti to 0 Time after time Mefcer -would hit line or circle thtrlT ends for lone gslne Ei-pedally during the Mat part of the third quarter did Mercer ahow her auperiorlty piling up three touchdowba In aa many minute! of play Straight football waa steed by' both -teama almoat entirely with -a few for ward paaaea Interspersed of which over half failed Columbia seemed entirely outclassed and lack of time waa the only check to Mercer's scoring Mercer was some pounds to the man heavier than Columbia and they also showed the result of better coaching using a much more varied attack than that of Columbia The charging Mercer's tackles and -the work of the backs was --especially good The pMylng of I Irwin and Norman deserves especial 'mention while Flowers showed the best form for Columbia The-lineup of the teams- fallows: i Columbia 1 4 Position Mercer Jlen Lb McKnlght lokes Kelly Blitch Huguley Blitch Hallman phalker MUM IoltaendorffB -T Forrester owera E' PhiUlpe Awards Irwin Foxworth LBarkham Norman Cochran Referee Zellers Mercer Umpire Iln Heed linesman HowelL Attendance one thousand RUGBY TEAM WINNING FROM OLYMPICS OF SAN FRANCISCO HE Waratah rugby football team of have traveled seven thousand miles to prove Ha superiority oxer anything America has in It succeeding In the accompanying picture the Waratahs are seen defeating the strong Olympic ruggera of San Franrtaco The Anal The A ultraliana outplayed their opponents at every stage of the' game who outside of a few spurts that amounted to nothing were Invaders The Waratahs ware never forced to extend themeelvee and galM vented around the field In pretty much whatever fashion they liked AUSTRALIAN the line of ruggera score wee 20 to 0 helpleie before the Over one hundred road carts in reserve stock as shown in above display Wholesale distributors for Feagin and Deal carts Write for catalogue PARMELEE CO MACON GA AMERICUS BOYS LOSE The Unqualified Bunk Written By The Player Literateiirs A LAMAR 170 TO WASHINGTON AND RETURN Via Central of Georgia and SEABOARD ILcketi on sale November Ith to 14th Inclusive Limit December ltadv FfcOTBALL SCORES Mercer Columbia 01 Howard 10 Princeton 0 University of Alabama Tulane 0 Syracuse 88 Rochester University 0 Dartmouth 51 Amherst 0 Brown 18 University of Ver-1 mont 7 Vanderbilt 13 VlrglnM 0 Auburn 87 Tech 7 Sewanee 18 Georgia 18 Oklahoma 6 Kansas Pennsylvania Bute Collego 14 University of Pennsylvania -0 Minneapolis Illinois 0 Bucknell 0 La Fayette 0 Cornell 10 Williams 84 Virginia Military Institute 8 Kentucky State University 2 Dartmouth 00 Amherst 0 Carlisle 84 Lehigh 14 North Weeterh 6 Purdue si University of North Carolina 10 Georgetown 17 Haskell IS Denver 10 University of Utah 10 I Unlveralty of Montana IndMna SS Eailham 7 Nebraska 7 Missouri 0 Drake-88: Washington 48 Ldgs' Fbresti "Univerilty- Beloit College I -a 1 Horace Newman Co Macon 8 leading tailor featuring wear-well clothes The fit yon have to have MINNESOTA COMING STRONG MINNEAPOLIS Nov football tesm today fought Its way another step toward the "big nine1'- rohfei-ence camphlonshlp defeating Illinois 18 to 0 Touchdowns in' the' first and second quarters and one kicked goal in the second quarter tells the story of Minnesota's Vi: 2ND BIST AGGIES Before Big Crowd Norman Loses at Tifton Final Seers 13 to Oand Was Finest Gams Ever Played On the Tifton Grounds TIFTON Nov With an adept-nesa with trick plays and cunning that thrilled the crowd of qver 400 spectators throughout the football game at the 8outh Georgia Land and -Agricultural Exposition this afternoon tha Second District Agricultural School sent two men around the Norman Institute line for touchdowns winning IS to 0 It was the finest game ever played In Tifton and was fought hard all the time A won the kick off and kept the ball in territory ail through the game with one exception when Norman got tha ball to the A ten-yard Una The Aggies played fine ball all through the game making only ona costly fumble while Norman seemed unable to find themselves Glover snd Mayson featured for the-farmers both making and runs for touchdowns The Aggies showed exceptional ability with the forward The Ilne-upa: Cowans right guard Wingate right Uckle Ingram right end Jones left guard Rlgdon left tackle Reynolds left end Hammond left halfbfcck Bridges right: halfback Dravel fullback Olover quarterback Mayson center NORMAN Scoggins left guard MpMsthj right guard Rqrfleld right Bcoggan left 'tackle Scog-gans right end Rainey left end Cochran quarterback Butler fullback Elrod' left halfback White right halfback Nancock Referee Conger Umpire Griner Tead linesman Thrash Time keeper Scoggins Touchdowns 'Glover and Mayon Kicked goaj Glover All MePhail and Kranich Bach Pianos sold in Macon or Atlanta must corns through us as we have exclusive agency for both The A Gutten-berger Go 422 Second St BRESNAHAN LOSES OUT GOES HOME TO TOLEDO 8T LOUIS Nov Roger Bresnahan recently unconditionally released as manager of ths Ht Louis National League club departed for hie home In Toledo Ohio -tonight Before -leaving Bresnahan said -he had received offers from two National League clubs end one American League teem for hie services as catcher Bresnahan said he will not consider any offer at present as he intends to fight for his contract with the local National League club Pittsburg and Chicago according to a telegram from Preeiuent Lynch had made offers for Breenahan'e service If he can get away from tha National League he will probably be with tha local American League club as a formal offer has bean made For the Not one ball player In one hundred is capable of scoring a game correctly Many of them are Ignorant of tbs rules and those who can ths game at all are few and far bs- Ths Bum Old Stuff I Know I cannot forget the bum old atuff I knew long years ago It still hands a punch to me no doubt because It Jars me so And even now by day or night ths same old bunk I scan Because John McGraw-Ty Cobb et al have crabbed the scribbling clan I didn't pipe I love it now back la the days of youth They taught me even when it hurt to always tell the truth: So often when they tossed to me ths dope on They were certain sure to slip the to give my spirit pains And all the Billy rot I thought long years ago had died Was served up by the syndicate with faking on the side: I danced and yelled In deep despair In hopeless anger through The player-dopes tors 1 hunk from the bum old stuff I knew My notion of nothing to read Is baseball dope by a ball player What's yours? The player he's a terror day and night famous for his wisdom and his 1 wit The player he ean tell you hox to i write But he cannot write himself a 'It- tie bit I one goal from touchdown and a field goal a total of SS points 14 points were mads on two forward passes over the goal line for touchdowns PENN STATE THE VICTOR PHILADELPHIA Pa Nov The University of Pennsylvania suffered her fourth straight defeat today when Pennsylvania State college won tha annual football game between these institutions by the snore of 14 to 0 on Franklin Arid AMERICAN ADVISOR TO CHINESE REPUBLIC DEAD LOS ANGELES Cat Nov Homer Lea the American who acted aa advisor to tha leaden of the Mte Chinese rebellion died today st hM realdenci in Ocean Park By CHARLES The world's aeries is over and it nay be said in passing that as a scientific exhibition of tha natlonul game thsro was precious little to it-sml all hands are enjoying -a delightful relief from the tiresome rot neared or the situation by thu expert dopsters so alleged from Bar-abon to licksktilet many of whom waa governed by their prejudices and naturally their dope sprung a leak from the get-away and didn't amount to a frosted rutabaga in AMska And so It goes And so It always will ga The real truth is the Bostons won mainly because they could Ight" in the critical crises and not because they the Jlnte" so that you would notice it On the other hand the were invariably ahy on nerve and apeed In the pinches and particularly so behind "Matty" and they got what waa coming to them all right and the answer In a nutshell As a matter 'of fact without Mc-Graw toVfumlsh the nimble brains and Matty's nlcomparahle pitching the buch from Ooogan's Bluff win a pennant In a life time The real experts knowing thla were astounded at the showing made by the Bostons as a baseball machine But the uncertainty of baseball la the sheet anchor of Its-popularity and there you are But the feature of the series that made the gorge rise In every fair-minded fan-in the universe was the unspeakable hog nih printed dally in ths newspapers over the names of well known ball players but really written by a measly bunch of apace writers It was a disgusting spectacle and a distinct reflection on baseball CHICAGO OUT' OF WESTERN CONTEST MADISON WM Nov The University of Chicago football team waa eliminated from consideration In the western collegiate championship race by the University of Wisconsin's speed and powerful ele8ir today the score being Wisconsin 20 Chicago 12 The game was one of the most spectacular ever played here It waa Its Inability to gain by straight football that cost Chicago the heaviest louses Three times the visitors were stopped Inside Wisconsin's l-ysrd line THORPE AT HIB BEST SOUTH BETHLEHEM Pa Nov great athlete Thorps was at his best tn today's Csrllsle-Letilgh football game which ths Red men won 24 to 14 Thorpe scored four touchdowns Man AUBURN'S HIOO Georgian's Outweighted 1 5 Pounds to the Man BEATEN -BY SCORE 27-7 ATLANTA Nov superior weight was too much for Tech today the Dnnahueltes winning 27 to 7 Tech waa outweighed' IS pounds to the man but despite this handicap they made more first downs than Auburn during the game They threatened Auburn's goal line three times but were too light to put It over until the Met quarter Newell and Ressljac for Auburn and Moore MacDonald and Cook for Tech were the tares of tha game The lineup and summary: Auburn Positions Tech KearleyFaucettL Hutton Gorse Meadows Lerkwood Leuhrman (eapt) Stegall Thigpen i Montague Pitts Esallnger Leob Hutton Burns Means Lamb Esallnger It Colley Robinson Moore Major leapt) McDonald Hutton Harris Newell Cook Hart a a a a a FIOldeT Goebel ResslJao Thomason Christopher Touchdowns! Ressljac Newell" 2 Major Cook Goals from touchdowns: Major 8 McDonald 1 Referee Butler North Carolina Umpire Brown Vanderbilt Head linesman Whiting Vanderbilt Time of quarters 15 minutes 7 $500 per month will pay the rent on a new Piano and if yon buy in one time will credit all on any new Piano we sell The A Gut-tonberger Go 422 Second St SCHRANK HOPES THAT HE WILL GET LIGHT TERM He Believes That Roosevelt Dose Not Boar Malice and Thinks Ho 8hould Holp Him Out MILWAUKEE Win Nov' Believing that- Roosevelt does not bear malice John Schrank would-be slayer of the colonel expects to escape with a light sentence Schrank confided these expectations to Bernard Oottschalk who occupies a cell near that of the notorious prisoner Oottschalk is a former resident of New York Roosevelt Is pnly human after all" Schrank said according to Oottschalk was shot and has recovered Now that it is all over and he has had time for Reflection hM better self surely has concluded that I should be pitied and not condemned When McKinley was shot he showed forgiveness entire case rests with Roosevelt I know if he will come here and peak for me and adopt a broad view of the matter I will get a light sentence His word yrlll settle the whole matter I should think he would come her when the case is tried" Why ladies have their suite tailored: To feel at ease and know they are correctly dressed1 Horace Newman A Co Tailors 507 to 520 Ga Life Bldg Phone 1968 AERONAUTS ARE LOST OR THEY MAY BE PRISONERS It Is Thought That News Surely Should Have Been Received Unless the Balloon Descended In Lapland 1 BERLIN Nov 1 A feeling of profound anxiety reigns in aeronautics! eir-clea a to toe fate of John Watts and Arthur Atherholt Americans who have been missing with the balloon Duaael-dorf III since they started from Stuttgart on Sunday October 87 In international race It- felt that news rarely should hav been received unless the balloon descended In a remote part of Lapland Managers of the International balloon cup race still express the hope that the two Americans have landed somewhere In Russia They aay tha aeronauts may have beer made prisoners and are unabM to communicate WASHINGTON ANb RBTURU Tickets to be sold November 8th to 14th limit December rate 82170 from Macon Central of OeorgM and SSABOARDadv IN A COME-BACK ROLE Holds Sewanee to Score of 13 to 13 BIG FEATURE Nov With the recollection of the Mat two weeks in their minds and determination in every muscle the Georgia football team went Into tha game thla afternoon with the Tiger from Sewanee the same elements of fighting they stayed In till the final whistle blew and they made the score 13 to 11 Lineup: Georgia Position Sewanee Conklin Right End Gillem Wood Right Tackle Moore Henderson Luca Right Guard Magwood Covington' Center Ham Peacock -'Left Guard McCollum Malone Left TackM Dobbins Parrish Left End McCalaghan Saneken Quarterback Tolley Dorsey Hood Bowden! Left Half -Gillespie McWhorter Right Half Sheldon Thompson Fullback Parker Broyles In the third quarter Saneken waa laid out- and little Dorsey took his place Thompson was put out for roughness ana Broyles finished the Mat few minutes Wood began the game hut -was soop replaced by Henderson Tolley: the big Sewanee quarter hit Malone a terrible blow with his fist and arts put out in th third quarter the big fellow being hissed by crowd for the act Crippled and smarting under reports about the eleven Georgia -worked like a machine today The work of Henderson waa decMred by experts to' be the finest defensive work ever seen on a southern gridiron He had not been on the field before this weak and -had never played tackle In bis life Bob McWhorter was not in good form physically but -was a feature maalng both touchdowns for the Red and Black One was a 60-yard run and the other a 80-yard dash both through the Sewanee line Malone Peacock and Covington did consistent work and Bowden was there with the goods The failure of Covington to kick goal was regretted to the tune of at Mast 83000 by sungry Georgia supporters For the purple Tigers Sheldon made both touchdowns one on a long end run and tha other in 60-yard hot through' the end of the line Se-wanee's gains were made generally on fake forward passes fake kicks and flukes In only one of two insUnces wa the Georgia line open to the Tigers The defensive work of Sewanee did not measure up to the Red and Black GllMm the star dropklck artUt attempted the-stunt only once In the game and failed 'The touchdowns and goals were made one for-each -side in the first quarter Sewanee again made a touchdown but failed -to kick -goal In the second and Georgia! dittoed the stunt In the third quarter The gamb wm called with Georgia in possession of the ball and with only twenty-five yards to go Wghoo of Carlisle refereed the game MeCallle of Cornell was umpire and Machst of Cornell head linesman TENTH DIST AGGIES HOLD T0 19-0 Yeung Agricultural School Crew Puts Up Plucky Fight Against Strong Cadet Contingent SPARTA Nov The strong team of was held to a score of 18 to 0 by the Tenth DMtrlct Agricultural School here this afternoon This taken by the Aggies as a victory as is considered one of the strongest prep teams in the stat while the Aggies are their first year as a high school was forced to kick three times and wsa held for downs onoe They attempted to forward pass several times hut were suoeeafBul only once the play being broken' up by Burdick Wells and Bobler of the Aggies -made a touchdown in the first second and fourth quarter kicking only one goaL Rhodes and- Ellison of CL did fine work and Hogan Burdick and Rhodes starred lor the Agglea The lineup was as follows: Position TDA Wuraon CentST Smith Lanier Guard Culpepper Nash I Guard Hill Roeaer fCuard Rhodes -Tackle Dallis Garrard Tackle Aslls Fuller Ends Bohler Howard Ends Booth Christy Ends Treansr Ends Terrell Quarter Hogan Hardin Quarter Arden Half Burdick Bradford Half Edmunds Wllkersbn Half Ellison Full Referee Fleming Umpire Maddox All latest Sheet Music now on sale1 The A Gnttenber ger Cou 422 Second St High School Defeated by Columbus 14 to 0 COLUMBUS Nov: Columbus High School defeated the Americus High School at Driving Park this afternoon by score of 14 to 0 McNulty for Columbus was In every play doing" splendid offensive and defensive work but team work rather than star- pMylng was the feature of the game Russ for Americus did good offensive work for the visitors The following the lineup: Columbus Position Americus Chspell Johnson Lott Ralph Walton RO Jones Gross LO Wheatley Henry Rodgers RT Littlejohn A DoMn LT Bassett Lyons RE Chappell McNulty LE RyMnder Scott FB Hlevens Groover RHB Wheatley Golden LHB Griffin Wyatt Buee Beet Atlhnta Team COLUMBUS Nov In perfect foot-ball weather- Columbus Industrial High School-defeated Atlanta Boys School this afternoon by score of 17 to 0 Team work told the tale I playing aa one man In the third quarter Thurmond of the Columbus team kicked field goal from 80 yards The other was on a cross buck 'Goals kicked by Thurmond Knox Fox Boys High School did tar work Had Atlanta used Knox more the- score might have been different Patterson Tech refer Pettoni A umpire Maupln head linesman Time of quarters 10 minutes The lineup: Industrial Position -Atlanta BHH Gore vu Center: Gann Rivals RG Msi J- Rivals RT Daly Ktruppe RE Leconte Box cm ore a LQ Starr Crawford (Capt) LT Fiaxler (CapL) Baird LE Ronalds Jones QB Knox Mitcholl LHB Knox Thurmond RHB Hotsendorf Peker FB Fox A TEXAS WONDER The Texas Wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles removing gravel cures dMbetos weak and lama backs rheumatism and all Irregularities of the kidneys and bladder In both men and women KeguMtee bladder troubles in children It not sold by your druggist will be sent by mall on receipt of 11 0ft One small bottle two treatment -and -seldom falls to perfect a Cura Rend tor tsetimontols from this and other tatea Dr EL Hall 8920 Olive Street BL Louie Mo Bold by druggtoteadv Dixie -Winner Balm for Pneumonia MUNICIPAL POLITICS ACTIVE IN TH0MASVILLE Warm Mayoralty Fight to Be Deoided After General Boston Also Has Campaign On TH0MA8VILLE Nov Local politics here have been rather forced into the background by the great interest taken in the coming presidential election but when that momentous question is settled there is no doubt that the municipal contest will begin to get warm as Tbomasvllle can always be counted upon to have a hot fight when It comes to city politics So far only the two candidates Messrs McLean and Roacoe Luke have announced for the office of mayor and it looks now a If the race would be between them The supporters of both have -been putting In a good deal of work in a quiet way and the contest will be a hard fought one No announcements have aa yet been made for aldermen but there is said to be an amide supply of timber around ready 'for use along that line and there will be no dearth of candidates A MHton Sam Does and Lester Cone will make the race for marshal of the town and Mash will oppose Mitchell for city treasurer It possible that there may be other announcements at an early date Boston Has Same Situation Boston like Thomaavllle seems to have a fine prospect for a hot municipal fight as the names of two prominent citizens have been put out by their friends for the office of mayor Balkcom- who several weeks go announced his candidacy for the office has withdrawn from the -race and the names of Hlght and Milligan have been announced as candidates Two tickets for aldermen have also been announced the first comprising the names of Milligan Folsom-W O-Taylor Leak and McKinnon On tbs second ticket are Redfasrn John Cook SUnaMnd IL Adams Whaley- Thess are all representative cltisena of Boston and there promises to be soma lively political tva refare in that -progressive Thomas county town Dixie Winner Balm for Coughs and Colds 7 CORNELL BEATEN BY WILUAM8 ITHACA ov SCornell was humbled by Williams by the Core of 84 to 1 After pMylng brlUMnt game in the first half the team seemed to go to pieces in the third and fourth periods and the William 'players scored three touchdowns on three runs that averaged gbout 68 yards cx i -special: Table Dinner I to I HOTEL OINKLER CAFE ORCHESTRA The Growing Grocery Bill What will curtail its ab-normal development! Brother Chaflin says: I 5 liquor traffic is the great -r National kill demon and everyone can pay a grocery bill V- 4 1 say: 7' -V The answer to the ing grocery is Phone 3890 Who enjoys the individuality of having his clothes made to his particular measure yet who feels that he is 'not able to pay the price of a suit made by the artists we employ we wish to emphasize -that we have an expert in the' art of taking measures and will have made for you your choice from a snappy line of imported and domestic fabrics Suits From $2500 Up We will appreciate your business arid guarantee a perfect fit and workmanship Armor Collins I- 1 -1 IV.