The Atlanta Journal from Atlanta, Georgia • 20

1 -v V- -i 1 1 SUNDAY MORXIXG, NOVEMBER 7, 1980. TIIK ATLANTA JOUKXA1. FRESHIES MEET JUNIORS MONDAY ON EMORY GRID Tulane Wears Florida Down and Wins, 1 4-0 NORTH CAROLINA IS DEFEATED BY VIRGINIA CADETS Dempsey and Carpentier In Furious Bout of Golf Describes Play Edgren BT HTBTB BBWt EMORY UNIVERSITY, Tha first half of the class football season at Emory will be finished Monday afternoon with the ached- uled double bill, the freshmen tack Tulane'a first score came In tha middle of the third quarter, when Dwyer went around an end for a touchdown, Tulane kicked goal. During tho flrat minute of -the fourth quarter Dwyer took the-ball over for Tulane'a second touchdown, and kick ed goal. After this second touch down by the Medicos, tne 'Gators rallied and threatened to score, but lost on delayed end runs.

Carlton, Morren, B. Anderson mnd Pomeroy did the heat work ln tha backfleld for the Gators-r-Merren backed up tha ends splendidly. Perry, for Florida, was ln tha midst of every play and waa hy Florida ana Tulane -fans na the star of tha gams on Tulane'a Champion and Challenger Ride Out To-gether, Exchange Friendly Comment and Come Back Together Like Good Sports men, Says Writer ling tha junior aggregation In the flrat game and the sophomores and sen lore claahlng in tha second encounter. hTe two teams, tha freshman and sophomofe elevens, have not been defeated thus far, and a great deal depends on the result of Mondays fray. The junior-freshman fracas is aura to be replete with some sensational football as both taams are extremely good la tha aerial game and rely on this method of attack to advance the ball.

Of the 'four touchdowns that the first-year men have made thla year, -three have come as the result of forward passes. The juntore have two of the beat ends in school In Waters and Weinkle. These play 'era are especially good at receiving forward passes. i Mora straight football will ha displayed in the sefllor-aophomore game for these clever have backfleld men who can rip through the opposing lips upon occasion for the needed distance. Pertain, tha smashing half Tor the juniors, can alft through the opposing fot wards with uncanny skill at times, anjd rarely ever ta Shoe Prices Lower line wee good -as a whole, but in ferlor to Florida's.

In her backfleld Dwyer and Capt. Whlght were particularly good. FLORIDA TULANE Driggers, r. e. (C), r.

e. Vandergrlf, r. t. Payne, r. t.

Terry, r. Kllllnger, r. -g. Wilaky, e. Reed, Uelscn, 1.

g. 1. g. Baker, (C). 1.

t. Uns worth. t. Swanaon. 1.

1. a. B. Anderson, Rlcheaon, q. Carlton, r.

h. Brown, r. h. C. Anderson, 1.

h. 1. h. Merren. f.

b. McGraw, f. t. Substitutes: For Florida, Hodges for Diggers, Norton for Meisch. Loomis for B.

Anderson, Otto for Perry, Ferry for Wilaky. Hughes for I Driggers, Pomeroy for C. Anderson, Robinson for Otto, Stanley for Mer- ren. For Tulane: Maloney forRich-eson, Nagle fer Brown. Smith for Weighan, Louts for Kllllnger.

Referee, Dowling, Georgia Tech: Umpire, Cody, Vanderbilt: Headlines-1 man, BpaHkman, Auburn; Field Judge. Parmalee, Kansas. ILLINOIS AND OHIO STATE BEST BETS IN WEST CHICAGO, I1L, Nov. 8-Illinola and Ohio State ware headed tonight for th battle which will decide the Big Ten Ohio State, by ita victory over Michigan today, had. dear-sailing to the game at Urbana on November 20.

it Illinois, after coming game With Chicago with a win by a narrow margin, has another tough battle next Saturday before meeting the Buckeyes. Coeeh Zuppke: will his quad to Madison tot a game with the Badgers and hla eleven will have difficult battle. As the dope stands tonight, Ohio has the edge. Illinois defeated Michigan by ona point, due to failure of Michigan to kick goal after touchdown. Ohio heat Yosts men decisively.

touchdown, while Illinois won on rather flukey dropkick. Ohio defeated Chicago by I Every pair of shoes now priced on the basis of next seasons costs I stopped without advancing the hall. In Pope and Lester, the sophs have two men who are mainstays op both ir tho offense And defense. ABlTUAXi ZHTBB CLASS and inter department relay race will he staged next Wednesday, November IV, with teams from tha various classes and schools of tha university competing- for tho silver loving cup which la tho trophy for tha met. Last I year tha cup waa won by tha sophomore class, the present junlon class.

arid tha -men of 22 are expected to make a hard fight to retain the trophy. All the men have been training for the relay classic ainoe tha trials eld. for places were hel The long distance candidates took their flrat fling at the four-mile cross-country course Saturday afternoon. The- course leads from tha campus to Decatur, around tho De-Kalb county- courthouse and then back to Emory. Brewln was tha first man hack in the Initial tryout on the miniature Marathon run.

Six southern methodlat colleges will be represented ln the crosscountry run to be held on December 11, each institution being allowed a team of four men. A silver loving cup will he awarded the winning team. $20 Florsheim Shoes, new price 16 $18 Florshelm Shoes, new price 15 $12 Worthmore Shoes, 10 new price 1 new price 12 TAMPA, Nor. speed and intarfarene enabled Tulane to win from Florida here today 14 to 0. after the Florida Oatora had outplayed her opponents for two periods.

The game was clearly Floridas throughout tha flrat half, but tha rush of tha Medicos in tha third and fourth frames eould not be stopped. Outside -of the fact that Florida outplayed Tulane during the flrat thirty minutes of play, the game was somewhat alow anda aeeaaw affair. The hall waa ln Tn-lane's territory most of tho time. The Gator line was impregnable to Tulane offense end her ends frequently threw the epeedy backs of the Medicos for losses. The 'Gator line also' time and again opened alleye for her backs who during tha first frame ware able to make down after down.

Floridas boat chance to score came in the flrat six minutes when they had taken the to their opponents six-yard lino. Delayed end run resulted In her being thrown for looses and losing tha ball on downs, an attempt at field goal at this stage waa misaed by a yard. Florida gained mostly through the line, while Tulane gained most by end runs. Tulane'a kicking 'waa better than Florida's, and her ends showed more speed in getting down under punts. Florida's ends were beat at tackling.

The senaatlon of the flrat half wa a return of sixty yarde by Captain Whlght for Tulane. Tulane opened up with a rush in the third quarter and took the hall to Floridas one-yard line, after three down, the ball waa on Florida a one-, half-yard line. Undoubtedly Florida holding here was tha feature Wf the whole game. On two other occasions during tha second half, Florida. came near repeating this feat, but failed.

PATTERSON AND SHARP TIE IN SHOOT SATURDAY A MERRY crowd of Atlanta shooters attended the weekly shoot of the Atlanta Gun nlub Saturday afternoon. The ahoot was ona of the moat Interesting and thrilling that has bean seen on tha local, grounds thla year and not While the scores were spiall up to the standard that Is usual with the local ahooters, yet from a spectators standpoint every event Saturday fufnlshed mors good entertainment than has bean seen at the club in many days. The afternoon started off with the fifty regulars, which was divided into three events of two fifteens and a twenty and finished with a twenty-five bird handicap. L. E.

Sharp and W. R. Patterson, professional, carried off the honors In the regular fifty, by connecting with 48 of tha birds, while ACnsca-den, professional, and W. C. Carpenter took second place by breaking 45 and third place went to J.

R. Patll-lo, S. La. Hurt and W. B.

Parrish each taking 44 of the wlley clays; The twenty-five bird handicap proved by far the moat interesting event of the afternoon. W. H. Perrin put up a handsome bed roll which is used by campers, hunters fishermen. Twenty-one ahooters entered -this event.

The new and leas expert shooters were given added birds while the better ones atarted from the scratch. The event proved Interesting from the start and five men were tied for tho roll when tho final score was recorded. 1 Those tying for the prixe were C. R. Coll in a.

J. P. Hooka, John Candler, B. J. Christman, J.

F. Ryan and 8. Hurt. On account of increasing darkness the ehoot-off for the fie was postponed until next Saturday. Here ie the score of the fifty regular event: W.

R. Patterson La EL Sharp W. C. Carpenter A. Cuscadsn J.

R- Iatillo 8. La. Hurt V. B. Parrish W.

H. Perrin A. T. Herrington C. K.

Collins B. J. Christman J. H. Fuller W.

B. Dlsbrow, Sr. M. B. Chaffin J.

B. Barton John Candler J. Hoop J. F. Ryan W.

W. Warren W. B. Dlsbrow Dr. W.

C. Goodpastore -Professionals. Texas Grocery Burns FORT WORTH, Nov. 8. The building and stock ef tha Shear Gro cery -company, at Hillsborough, wera damaged hy tiro today.

The losa was estimated at I300.M0. Rirvn re BIK I CjD a a a a 100,000 PERSONS WITNESS GAMES IN WEST SATURDAY la ,109,090 persona today saw western Wisconsin showed ita strength by I conference elevens ln action ln tha defeating Minnesota, although tha I greatest of collegiate eporta. Other Gophers era much stronger than early minor college games alao attracted in the season when they dropped I large crowds, including an estimated a weak. I crowd of 17,000 at the Depauw -Centre game at Indianapolis. Chicago set the record for attendance today with a crowd estimated at 32,000, the largest gathering that conference game.

STALLINGS RESIGNS AS MANAGER returning to Its own, for shout CRAPED HILL, N. G. Not Military Institute's flying offense waa too strong for North Carolina here today and tha Cadets won, 22 to 0. Into the game with Incredible awlftneas they aoored twice in the first quarter. Leeci.

who was the beat runner on the field and the beat all-around player seen here in many years, carried the ball deep Into Tarheel territory and scored the first touchdown in a sweeping end run. Carolina fumbled the flrat play under the next kick-Off and in four plays V. M. I. carried it over from the twenty-yard line, Stuart scoring.

Carolina rallied in the second and third quarters, but Leech kicked a Held goal from tho thtrty-flve yard lino ln the third quarter and 8tuart jammed hla way through for tha final touchdown la tho last quarter when 8paugh fumbled on Carolina's flftecn-yard line. Carolina made only two first downs and those not until the final quarter and though she compelled many passes they were all for abort gains. McGee's playing featured for tha Tarheels. No penalty was exacted until the fourth quarter and the V. M.

I. was penalised twice for holding. Sewanee Swamps Chattanooga in a Slow Game Saturday 6EWANEE, Nov. C. In one of the most erratlo games of football In the annala of Hardee field.

Sewanee defeated the University of Chattanooga today by tha score of 22 to 0. At times tha Mountain Tiger showed streaks of brilliancy, and at other times he played only mediocre football. Coughfand waa tha shining light for tha Purple and White. Tima mtt tar time ha ripped off the yardage by the score and waa directly re-eponsiblfc for moat of tha Bearing diiring the early part of tho game. In the last quarter tha second string men all got a chance.

Baird, a speedy and shifty player who baa plunged on the scrubs tho whole year, rot away for a 40-yard run for a touchdown. At no tlmo did Chattanooga threaten to The Tiger outweighed the visitors aome. Chattanooga put up a scrappy game and showed some real football knowledge. In the flrat quarter, Coughland carried the hall down the field for a touchdown. Harper kicked goal.

Frequent fumbles prevented the Purple from aoorlng any more this quarter. The longest run made hy Chattanooga waa made in thla period, when they eucked In the whole left aide of Sewanee line with the old crisscross play. Kenneth Council ploughed through the line for the second touchdown ln the second quarter. Sewaneea second string men ware riven a try in the second half. Hamilton got away for a nice run and Gunerry carried the ball across the goal line only to fumhlo iL In the last auarter Sewanee went wild.

A touchdown by Smith and Lawrle preceded by the long run pulled off by Baird, closed the game. The line-up and summary follow SEWANEE Position CHATT'OA Conway right end R.H Skidmore right tackle Krug Ratter-lee right guard Roach Lawrle center Owens Rtoney left guard Ansel Elam left tackle Redd inapt. 1 Miller left end Tatum Coughlin (Capt) r. Sullivan left half Farrell Harper quarter Clark Kenneth-Councll f. Cate Substitutions: Sewanee ry for Long, Smith for Council, Hamilton for Coughlan.

Cook for Harper. Baird for Llndawood. Referee Nagley. Washington and Lee head linesman. Falkenherry.

Tima of quarters, 15 minutes. Score hy periods: Chattanooga 0 0'0 0 0 Sewanee 7 0 20 23 Touchdowns: Coughland, K. Council, Smith, Baird, Lawrle. Coals, Ag-ter, Harper, Coughlin, 2. OLE MISS.

LOSES TO MISS. AGGIES IN ANNUAL GAME GREENWOOD. Nov. The University of Mississippi elavan was defeated her this afternoon in the annual game with Mississippi A. A M.

team by a score of 20 to 0. The game was a punting contest from start to finish, but the Aggies' goal line waa never in danger after th first period. Zack Wilson, substitute for McWiltama In tha third period, proved the star of the game ln hla flrat appearance ln a colltge game. The recent expulsion of several members of the university team has weakened their defense, and the Agglea made gains through the line and around tha Tha Uirap MISS. A.

A M. MISS. U. Taylor, 1. a.

1. a 1. Feemster, 1. ssseeweeee 1. asse CrtfkmorOi McKenzie, Alexander, r.

g. George, RUllnffftly r. e. r. e.

Davie, q. Barbour, q. b. Caanell, l. Riddell.

h. b. McWilliams, r. h. Montfomorjr, b.

Perkin, f. Crooks, f. b. Davidson Downs South Carolina by Final ScCre 27 to 0 CHARLOTTE, N. Nov.

With an air attack that couldnot be stemmed, Davidson college football team defeated the University of South Carolina, 27 to 0. at Davidson today. Throwing forward passes with ac-curraey, Davidson, waa able to score two touchdowns with ease. Way, for the other two scores, waa paved with forward pass and lateral heaves. CHICAGO, Nev.

6. Football, after the setback' due to war, apparently I Homer George Reports Inert or Roadster Homer George, of the 1 orSe Motor company, reported to his- chpcolate-colored BOSTON NATIONALS BOSTON. Nov. 8. The resign- tlon of Georg Stallings as mans ger of the Boston National league baseball team was announced tonixht ffi baseball team was announced tonight wide pond and nearly a two-hundred-yard carry neeaaaary If you ahoot at tha pin.

It waa Carpentlara honor. Georgea looked at tha water, teed hla ball up with great care, took hla atanee and prepared to knock tha lining off tha pill with tha flrat swat. At this inatant the gentleman Iva designated as J. H. to aava hhn embarrassment, called out: "Wait! wait! You hava your feet all wrong, Georgea.

Stand with your left foot back and the ball advanced more." Ha arranged Carpentlara toed on tha Imaginary line favored by Alao Smith, Fata O'Hara and our beat professionals, and atood back to note tha affect. Carpentier topped tha ball Into tha middle Of tha lakek. "Xlgoahl Be But a Busch la That." Tuan Georges rearranged bia stance to autt hlmaelef, put down a and awung front hie hocke, an wa say around old Madlaon Square Garden. This time ha hit the ball squarely on the nose and drove It so far across the pond that It landed In tha rough beyond tha green. "Mlgoah!" whispered Jack Demp sey, "he put a punch in that." The en Jack awung on a pill, knocked It over tha pond a mile, but sliced It into tha deep woods.

"That'a gone," aald Jack. "I'll drive another." Jack drove another. Into tha pond. "Ah, ona more for me," said Carpentier, and dropped another nice new, Spaldlug 80 into four fathom a of muddy water. "Watch this one," said Dempsey, whaling another pill Into the Hrlnk.

"Also this," retorted Carpentier, and hooked ona almost to tha bank. "Hera goes a floater," aald Jack. It floated, all right. Before r.a continue Ill explain. I forgot to aay in tha flrat paragraph that Jack Dempsey stopped at tha oaddv houee on the way out and bought a dosen new sinkers" to augment hla stock, and enough floater a to fill hla panta pockets to tha bursting point.

He had played Shacka-maxon tha week before and believed In preparedness. Xakai a Inreamer at the lifhtHltk No tailing how long tha bombard ment of tha lake might have lasted if Georges Carpentier an- nounced that he was natlsfled with hla second shot, and thought he'd go over and play it. I'm playing eleven," aald Jack, and he put elavan across. At this Juncture our friend J. H.

T. announced that ha hadn't ahot yet, and he'd show how it reaelly ought to ba dona. "I hit this ball If I never hit ona before in my Ufa," aec-aa. Ha did. Got it nearly serosa, too.

Dempsey said It waa better hit hall than Ms because it made bigger splash. hat waa Carpentlar'a hole. On the eighteenth he drove regular screamer, and ao did Dempsey. But wa didn't finish. Georgea discovered that ha had to bent it for Mineola.

On the way in Carpentier anid he's going to know how to play golf when he cornua back from Franca, and then, o-la-la, friend Jack will hava to look out. As for Jack, he whispered to me that ha had data with Bill Roden- ack at daylight next morning, and ie'a going to ahoot in tho Chick Kvana elssW if ha has to devote hia life to it. I'd like to sea tha game whan Car pentier and Dempsey meet again. We al rode hack to New York, and Pern an shook hands and wished him luck. "I gotta get home, George, aald Jack.

"I'm starved." "For me," said "I could what you aay eat aa horse." With this Georges turned and playfully want up eight atepa at a alngle bound. "Gee, said Dempsey admiringly, "tha boy's ail springs." mpaey escorted Carpentier aa far the door of the Claridge, and NOTRE DAME BEATS PURDUE BY 28-0 COUNT SOUTH BEND. Nov. d. Purdue waa helpless before the Notre Dame attack today, tha Irish winning.

21 to0. After a teem composed mostly of second-string players had scored seven points and held l'urdua wall Into tne second quarter. Coach Ilockna nut ln hla regu- downa before retiring in tha fourth period. Boston Fishermen Challenge Esperanto BOSTON Nov. 8.

Boston fisherman nr not inclined to admit that tha victory of tha Esperanto over tha Nova Scotia schooner Delawana established th Gloucester boat aa the champion of tho North Atlantic fishing fleets and tonight they aent a challenge to th Cap Ann salta to race th Esperanto ngalnat the Boa- ton Fisherman Josephine da Costs. Tha challenge la for ona race or for tha beat two out of three. Captain Chetwynd, of tha da Coats, aald his boat came in twelve hours ahead of tha Esperanto In beating bock from the banka laden with fish a few years ago Yale Beats Harvard In Cross-Country Bun CAMBRIDGE Nov. triumphed over Harvard in tha annual nose-country run today, 18 to 11. The race waa over tha Belmont course, a d.ataac of six miles.

Mitchell Wins PITTSBURG, Nov. I. (United Trees.) Richie Mitchell, Milwaukee lightweight, tonight Inaugurated America's finest boxing club. Motor Square Garden, by registering a clean-cut victory over Kay Pryel, Pittsburg's leading Ughtwleghts by Walter E. Hapgood, business from Ellis street, near the Wine-manager of the club.

Stallings has I off He describes the cor as been with th Braves for eight having btflex bumpers. years. Hhs last five-year contract the police that roadster was stolen Saturday night This is not a sale. revision that gives the advantages of Florsheim 17 nasi Goodrich and XT XOBXBY BDOBBB NRW Georges Carpentier and Jack Iwnipaay am good sport -mn. Where do you think thn deadly rivals wera yeaterdayT IIuM Why, ncmrhera In tha world but out at filiarkamaxon playing a game of golf together.

And all morning It waa: "That's fine, George!" or "O-la-ia! You have that ona, Zhackl They rode out together and earn b-k together, returning a bit early becauee Georges had an engagement at the aviation field In Mlneola and jerk a picture contract to look over. On the whole trip there waa nothing but amllea and kidding between them. Not a word about fighting. Not even a look that auggented either wan ailing tha other up with tha coming content In mind, I know, becauee 1 waa along. It all atarted with Jack pemnney a week ago.

when Jack ahot hla flrat ram of golf and Immediately became a "hug." Ilka everyone elaa who once landa a healthy crack on the elualve pill. The next day Jack met Hilly ftodenhack. formerly holder of American boxing ohampion-ehlpa In the welter, middle and heavyweight cl a aura and now a regular golfer. Tlllly took Jack out two inorningn and taught him how to hit a ball. And right there Jack got the big Idea.

met Jack. Raid Jack to me: I'll bet you Qeorga In having a (lull time In New York, with nothing to do but bop Into hla aoclaty clothe and meet a lot of awell people every day. lin'd Ilka thla game. WImIi 1 could get him out on a golf course." 8n 1 carried thn challenge. Neva Played Oolf, but WlHlaff to Try "Ah, very well.

Good," Bald Car-pentlnr. 1 have never played golf. 1 will try. When do we go?" "We'll call for you at 8:80 In tha morning," aald f. "O-ln!" amiled Gaorgna.

"It ta very early fur ine, but It ta all right." Along about daylight called for Jnck. He wun waiting. Wa drove to I he t'lerldge. (ienrges waa Junt in-nidn thaduor. waiting for ua.

With him wan a friend of Georges, a Frenchman ami, an It tnrned out, a very excellent golfer. Georgea wan at leant making aura of being well advlned. Jack eat In the front neat, Georgea and hla friend behind. An wa atarted Jack turned around with a wide amlle and aald: "Im going to learn French and go over to vlait you aome time, Georgea. I kknow noma now.

I ran aay Out. oui. Comment voiih imriexvoua? Ah, trea Men. I ran call the waiter like tliu t. I'm guing to be a regular Frenchman In a couple of yearn." tHrpentier luuglied.

No, no, Zhack. To lie a Ktenrlnnan you mint learn to nuy, permettaa-voun ile ohm arcompagner? repeated Jack, "la that French for chicken? Made Them Etart at the Tenth Tea Arrived at (lie club house, both athlelea (prickly stripped for action and Implied iiitu a little golf par- aiihiTnalm. put on a heavy pair of wouln tights under hia clothes and donned a big blue sweater. saying that he waa going to have a workout. Ca pen tier put on a leather Jacket and a sweater.

We went out to the tenth tee to get away from the crowd. t'arprntler selected a wooden club and retired to the end of tha tee for a practice swing. A hunk of turf flew Into the air. Georgea actually blushed. It was the first divot ha had ever seen.

Stepping quickly to the front of the tee, he put down hla ball on a small pyramid of sand, and without any preliminary addressing or waggling, lifted hia club overhend and brought it down with a real K. o. punch in either mitt, as wa asy In Flatlana. Tha hall sailed a good 200 yards out of bournls and into tha middle of a I thick wood. Carpentier put down I another nice new hall and with great concentration whaled that' one into the woods slao.

At this Juncture Dempsey, who rad been looking with anxious eye to see what kind of a golfer he was up against in friend Georgea, called Horgea off to ona aide and began coaching him. aVJrMU hock straight. Ilka this, aald Jack, and than hit the 11 Jack dr monat rated. Standing beside him, Carpentier took a few swings. The sir was full of iihs.

I'll nay neither man la worried by being under fire. They were missing each other by inches, but both wera ao Intent on getting h1 notlc Bempaey ahoyra Blval Bow to Brlve Hera Dempsey suggested that he'd drive, an Carpentier could see how it was done, in all Jacks three days hasn't sliced a ball. Hut he sliced this one right into tha woods after Carpentler'a. It waa Jack's turn to blush, liut all ha "'Vht do JO thluk of At thla embarrassing moment a regular golfer, also a member of this club, whom wa will dealgnate merely by the initials J. H.

stepped up and aald soothingly: "Just taka it easy, hoys. Now I'll show hla." And ha sliced Ills tm 1 1 into toe middle of tho woods, too. It began to look aa if we'd never get away. Hut wa did, and with occasional whiffs and tops and slices reached the neur bank of the river. lfre Carpentier Ignored an Invitation to put down floater, selected an Iron and cracked tha ball cleanly over tb water haxnrd and up the fairway.

Iietnpsey's eyes bulged hat shot. He took an Iron and also cleared tha and reached tha fairway. Yhere waa soma put tm a Hy that time every- th lh a hort four of ua dropped into traps. Car- "ot 011 ln hut rolled into a trap on tha other aid of tne green. Dempsey took two, and a Hon-rs even on the hole.

on out. drlv third. Cariwntter. who waa developing a smooth, free wine, with lot of power In It hit tha ground behind the hall and rrkTni rou.h- Bot niade icoremj Ion out. wr down tho 57kirt' Bd P1" green 'ko regular.

Iwmpaey won tha iit-t Chick Kvana putt that Put him on the edge of tha cuifc And on the next both drove a couple of hundred yards with a slice r5uh-l'rPMy came up along the adaa of tha roush ariik adae ef tha rouch with euunla of straight shots and Georges faTrwsy ,0" dr'T Mt to other! rr cop on thla hole. there waa wide trap ShL? serosa the fairway ADOUt 10 lard WV lemnea tupiHPd hi ball. Georges gathered iar miahty awing and eraeked out one that carried tha l'ker and nearly reached the green! "t01 o' or tha bunker out of the rough and gt on In three, to laneniirr-a two. Hut again Putt nearly fell into the hula and Georges pulled too hard and lost hia chance. 1 hi time IVinpaey wasn't coaching Georgea.

It wasn't necessary. Walking down after our drives on the neat hole Dempsey aald to me: "Say, this French buys get. a great eye. He didn't know how to awing the club just si tick it up tn tha and hit at the ho. I and ha hasn't cie on the tee yet We'll skip a hole nr Dm and coma to Ills seventh This, at Shackatnas-it, centals of a sloping tea, a big oiney OUR immense stock of GOODRICH and DIAMOND TIRES AND McGRAW Red and Grey TUBES MUST BE TURNED INTO CASH These Tires and Tubes.

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0 I I i I I i II I 1 i i 1 expired thia falL No reaeon was os. signed for the resignation and no statement waa made aa -to Stallings future plana. Mr. Hapgood said that new manager probably would elected inaide of a Stevens Beats Delaware, 24 to 0 HOBOKEN, N. Nov.

8. Steven found Delaware's eleven an assy ona to beat here today. Tha final score was 25 to 0. Tha Engineers had tha ball almost the- whole time and mod repeated long galny on-straight line plunges, nd runs aadr punts. The attack swept th Delaware combination off their feet.

Captain Goodale klcke'd a goal Just before the first quarter ended. Busch blocked a Delaware kick and Egger picked it up and faced fifteen yards for a touchdown. A forward pass. Goodale to Emerson, from Delawares thirty-yard line, resulted la Tech'a second touchdown. At th half the score was, Stevens, 24: Dels were, 0.

at a 20 Per Cent Reduction Supply Co. Ivy 9S47. Now $45.00 In accordance with the priee redaction movement we are" offering about 50 standard-make bicycles, like cut. at" 80 per cent off list priee. We stand thla losa ourselvsa not the' manufacturers.

These machines are standard in every particular and are the highest value for your money. Act quickly. Southern Cycle 04 N'prth Pryor St. SOUVENIR BOOKLET FOR CYCLISTS. 3.75 4.05 Why Take a Ch ance? ou Know the Doss Tire McGraw Tubes Red and Gray Regular Price $4.30 4.95 Size 1 30x3 30x3 31x3.75 32x3 31x4 32x4 33x4 34x4 32x4 33x4 34x4 35x4 36x4 33x5 35x5 5.40 6.05 6.45 6.65 6.95 8.10 8.35 8.60 8.85.

9.95 10.55 Do Not Add War. Tax No extra charge for mounting tires. Mail Orders shipped promptly. NO TIRES ON THIS SALE WILL BE CHARGED $1.00 required on all C. O.

D. Shipments. If goods are not satisfactory, return at our expense. The Long Distance Phone Goodrich and Diamond Cords Smootfc Tread Safety Tread DOSS Strictly quality factory anteed. ndi6000 Knar-j 8000 Sold by ROOP TIRE CO.

TIRES Mile for PLiln Tread Miles for St. Atlanta Days at PRICE Add 51 East Hunter For 10 HALF Pryor Tire Co. .4 deposit of $2 per tire required on moll order balance C. O. D.

Ivy 4724 5 per cent war tax if A 'l.