davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-08
rREAOWELL ARRANGING
 HANOBALL TOURNAMENT

DOUGLAS, April S.-There will be g handlau tournament, starting about April 2l. to take place at the gymnas- mm at the Treadwell Club, consist ing or both singles and doubles. All those who wish to enter should make application to the Chief of the fire department.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-08
WATER TOURNAMENT
 AT TREADWELL TANK

DOUGLAS. April S.-The date on which the water sports will take place at the Treadwell tank has been set for April 2S. It will be a sort of match between Douglas and Tread we'll swimmers, consisting of fancy diving. tug.of.war. and finn horse races. etc
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-08
PIONEERS OF ALASKA

There will be meeting of the Pioneers of Alaska next Wednesday at s D. m., in Oddfellow's Hall,
 The 'S7 Pioneers are especially re- quested to be present.
 The charter is still open, and all who are eligible (having came to Alaska during or before 19OO) may be initiated at this meeting,
 J. T. MARTIN. President.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-08
Sparks from
 Douglas
JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS
 soWLERs MEET TONIGHT

DOUGLAS, April S.-Tonight the picked team composed of men from the different fire companies, of Tread well. namely: Harry Graham, and Al Christoe, of Co. No. 9; Gabriel Paul. of No. 9; Monte Snow and Will Me Cormick. of No. 4, will battle the Ju. rcm Elks' team for the second game of the series. Juneau was the victor in the first game, but the Treadwell poys will try and redeem themselves this time The game will start at about S:3O o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-08
ADVERTISED LETTERS

List of letters remaining unclaim aska, week ending April 5, 1913. Par. ed in the Post Office at Juneau, Al. ties calling for same please say ad' vertised. Balton, Thomas. Belkoff, Nickolas. Chambers, Frank W. Carlson, Mrs. Oscar. Costa, Miss Mary (S). Daniel, Bill. Dantuck, Mrs. F. Emsley, D. Gallagher, William. Howerton, W. B. Hayden, Ray. Litchfied, Grover 0. Lantry, Mrs. L. Swenson, HTarbor Chief. Tartin, Albert. Watkins, Dave. ziegler, Joseph
 E. L. HUNTER, P. M.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-08

WHEN YOU want to eat well, go to the Commercial Cafe Dining Room, Lunch Counter, Private Boxes. The choicest viands at lowest prices. For reservations for private parties, phone 2S1. 3-5-t.f.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-08
forced Out of Business

by owner of building. Had no lease, no available house to move into
 Watches clocks, jewelry, silyerware, cut glass, hand-painted china, white and gold band china must be sold at any sacrifice. I. J. sHARICK, optician
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-08

The Commercial Cafe has just in' stalled steam serving table which will expedite the service and insure everything being served on piping hot dishes. S.2O.t.f
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
2 Football Players
Rushed to Hospital;
One Seriously Hurt

Two football players lay injured at
the Davis Fisher Sanitarium this after
noon as a result of gridiron contests In
Atlanta.
Left Tackle Henderson, OF the plucky
Georgia eleven, was hurt in mass
play. and physicians at the hospital to
which he was rushed, said his condi-
ton was serious They had not yet
determined the exact nature Of the in
iuries His spine was badly hurt.
c. Groines, a GAINESVILLE youth, play
ing guard on Gordon Institute eleven.
had a silver plate in his head disturbed
in the game with Riverside Military
Academy. and was taken to the hospital
unconscious He revived after treat
ment and the doctors said there would
ne no serious consequences.
Henderson asked THAI news Of his in
iuries be kept from his mother Physi-
clans saw in his pluck sure sign mat
he would ccme out Of his injuries as
sound as ever. a.-.-..-- ....---.-.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
BIG GAME
|SDE(;|DED
IN FINAL
MINUTES
By W. S. Farnsworth.

PONCE DE LEON PARK, Oct. %.
Although defeated, 10 to s, by Vir-
ginia here this afternoon, the Georgia
football squad left the field here this
afternoon with nearly as much glory
as their heavier opponents.
Outweighed about Is to IS poun Is
a man, the Red and Black boys put
up grand battle, and it was not I'M
til the final minutes of the last quar-
ter that they were forced to bow t.
defeat A forward Ass then Gooch
to White, netted about 80 yards, and
brought the ball to Georgia's s-yard
line. On the next play Ray made the
touchdown that brought victory to
the Virginia team
To Bob McWhorter and Powell be.
long most of the credit for the Red
and Black teams great fight, These
boys were in the thick OF the fray at
all times and pulled off several long
runs.
The biggest blow to Georgia was
the injury to Henderson, the giant
linesman, who was hurt in scrim-
mage. His back W, wrencbed, an ]
1t is doubtful whether he will take
part in another game this season.
Five thousand fans crowded The
park to witness the fray The weath-
er was ideal for the sport, and THE
fans displayed much enthusiasm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
IATQNIA RACES.


FIRST-Mile: Candy Box 107 Henry
$50, 8. 30, ESQ. won; Bay Head 81 MAR
TIM, clio. $50 second; Bob Hensley
101 (Marco) 470, third Time, 1:46 LIS.
Also ran: ]. Nolan. Stevesta, Tomboy,
Duke of Shelby, Edna Liska.
SECONDS furlongs: Quartermaster
l0s .(Benton). b4.20, 20.s0, 1910, won;
James Dockery los IDishmonl, $50
$50, second; Florence Roberts 1oS tke-
derisl. $40, third; Time Iii s-S. Also
ran: Royal Tea. Back Bay, Koroni. In
Ian, Camel, Maria c,
THIRD RACE--Mile and a sixteenth:
Sleeth 112 Gross, $50 500, ESQ, won ;
Morristown l12 Uoftus), 2,80, 2.30, sec
ond Samuel K, Meyer lis tBoreD, $50.
third. Time. ISL 30. Also ran: Any
Port, Luther.
FOURTH-Six furlongs: Ralph 116
Uoftus), $40, 400. 800, won; Hodge
III (BoreD, 4.30, 2.9o. second; Bring
hurst 1913 (woods). 2.eo, third. Time,
Iii, Also ran: Briggs Brother. Sosius.
Bronze Wing, Claxonette.
FIFTH-Six furlongs: Irish Gentleman
80 (vandusen), 1880. $40. $50. won;
Vreeland I0s iMontourl. $50. 40, sec
ond; Duquesne lOS (kederis), 40, third.
Time. Iii 3-5 Also ran: Winter Green.
Princess Thorpe, Pierre Dumas, The
Reach. Worlds Wonder, Font.
SIxTH-Mile and a furlong: Irish Kid
LOT (Obertl, 81 10. 5000, 100, won; Cop
pertown 100 murphy, 400. 2.90, sec
ond l., n. Adair l02 (Martin), $40,
third. Time, 200 1-5 Also ran: Henry
Rite. Plant Felowman. Sam Hirsch.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
Ira w. Fisher, Who
Accused Shirley, to
Answer Old Charge

Chief Beavers Saturday Is expecting
officers from Dalton TO take charge of
Ira w. Fisher. who made the sensation.
al and unfounded charge connecting
c. Shirley with the murder OF Mary
Phagan.
Fisher is required in Dalton by the re-
opening Of a former indictment against
him for the staying Of his brother-in-
law. \ warrant for his arrest on the
charge Of criminal libel. sworn out by
Shirley, is in the hands OF the Atlanta
police. 10 be used I'm the event Fisher is
not held on the Dalton charge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
BELMONT PARK RACES.

FIRsT--Combination handicap, $500
including cup valued $3.50. OF which $50
hacks, hunters and galloways, duly reg.
istered. about 5 furlongs: Former LAG
&c. r. Aipers), s-5 rs. out, won; Gull
vert IA q. Tucker, As. out. second;
Fred Essen 14O Tucker, Z. e-5, out.
reen. Live Wire. Zellvood.
SECOND - Hunters championship
steeplechase, about 4 miles, over reg
ulation course: Herculoid 1853 IT.
Wright, as. out, won; Web Carter 1853
q; Alpers). 2, out. second; Adventurer
1853 James PARK. 8. out. third. Only
three starters. No time taken.
THIRD-Handioap $1,000; about two
miles, over regulation course: Rock Alb
Cherry efs rs' Ma s RsA 10 sid.r5 o H. s5
second; Aurihce 1870 Or. Gilbert), T. SO,
SIS, third. No time taken. Also ran:
Astute, O'Connor. Hands All Around
fell. Tho top refused.
FOURTH-Queen's steeplechase, about
~ miles: Adventures 161 &C. Corbett)
IL. out. won; Hoity Toity fell. Only two
starters. No time taken.
FTFTH-Piping Rock subscription. 2
year olds. about 81 furlongs: Piping
Virginia Lass 1o4 g. Benschotten), s-s,
as. out. second; Delegate 104 "a. Min
der), s-5. as. out. third. No time taken.
Also ran: Rabisa, Oktibbena, Election
Bet, Over Yonds II, Nancy Orme, Col
den Prime. Bombay, Lily orme.
SIXTH-The members handicap,
about Q miles on fat: Spectator 100
q. Tucker), LES, 7-10, out. won; Will
ing 151 Ct Wright. SIS. 2-5, out, sec
ond; Golden 1875 (F. Alpers), 8, IS, out,
third. No time taken. Also ran: Nose
gay and Norbitt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
GINA DEFEATS GEORGIA; SCORE, Il TO 6
FOOTBALL SCORES

At Philadelphia-Finai: Carlisle, y;
Pennsylvania, 7.
At Princeton-Finai: Dartmouth,
81 Princeton, O.
At New Haven-Finai: Yale Fresh
mon, IS; Pennsylvania Freshmen, o.
At Swsrthmore-Final: Swsrth-
more, 6; Ursinus, 8.
At Syraeuse-Final; Syracuse
Freshmen, foI Lafayette High, of BUT
falo, 8.
At Ithaca-Final: Cornell, y;
Plttsburs, 20.
At Easton--FinsI. Lafayette 7; Al
bright 0.
At MiddIetown, Conn.--FinaI, Wss-
leyan 9; Amherst 0.
At Annapolis-FinaI: Navy 70,
Maryland Aqsies 0.
AZ oettysburg-Finsl: Gettysburg
81; St. Mary's 6.
At Indianapolis-FinaI; Illinois 10,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
OTHER GAMES.

At Birmineham-FinaI: Auburn
"a; Mississippi A. G. M, o.
At Maoon-Final: Mercer, z; Cita-
del, 7.
At Lexineton-FinaI: Washington
and Lee, 80; Wake Forest, o.
At Delaware-FinaI: Wesleyan, 10;
Depauw, O.
At NashviIe-Final: Michigan, 80;
Vanderbilt, 2,
At MinneapoIis-FinaI: Minneapo-
lis, 30; South Dakota, 0.
At Oronoc, Maine-Final Maine
80; Bates, 0.
At Akron-FinaI: Buchtel. g; Wes-
leysn, Z. :,
At Evanston, IIl.-Northwestern, s;
Iowa, 70.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
.)UR|ST' SEND
EXPECTED
TODAY
Federal Probe of Official Acts
Held Partly Responsible for 70
His Illness.

MACON, Oct. 25.-AI hope has
been abandoned for the life of Judge
Emory Speer and his death is expect
ed within the next "a hours. All of
| his relatives have been summoned to
| his bedside. He has not only been
| unconscious for two days and unable
to take any nourishment for more
| in.
/ Although specialists have been en-
| gagged from Baltimore and other cities
and are now on the way to Mount
Airy his death is recognized to be
| only question of hours. His daugh-
ter, Mrs, A. H. Hayward, left here to-
| day for Mount Airy.
, Judge Speer suffered an attack ns
| gastritis several weeks ago, which
! Frustrated him, and his condition has
become complicated BY reason of gal,
| stones. An operation had been
| planned as soon as he gained suffi-
Gent strength to bear the shock.
Only last Sunday Judge Speer de-
| clared that he would attend the in
vestigaton Of his judicial conduct py
a House committee in Macon next
month, even If he had to come here
on cot.
illness Traced to Probe.
The illness of Judge Speer can be
| traced, at least indirectly, to the at
| tack made on his administration of
| his office as judge of the United
States Court for the Southern Dis
| trict of Georgia, resulting in a Con-
gressional investigation being or
| dered by the House. The investigat-
ing committee, consisting of Con-
gressmen Webb, Floyd and Volstead.
has been called to convene in Wash
| ington on next Saturday, Novemb
| l, TO begin its inquiry, and on No.
Vember 10 to begin hearings in Geor-
gia at Macon, Savannah, Augusta and
Albany-the four cities where the
court sits.
| Twenty counts are contained in the
| charges against Judge Speer, filed
| WITH I1e mousse Dy congressman tIdy-
| ton, chairman of the House Judiciary
| Committee. He is accused of ap-
| pointing his son-in-law, A. II. Hey
ward, to lucrative court assignments;
with favoring friends in awarding
| fees; mishandling OF properties in
bankruptcy; using court attaches for
private service; abuse OF authority of
his office; violation Of the jury law
and other unlawful and improper
| acts.
Huff Case Figures.
The charges against Judge, Speer
are largely the result Of the attack
made on him by Colonel William A.
| Huff, whose estate has been in the
bankruptcy court under Judge Speer's
! jurisdiction for more than a decade.
| Colonel Huff carried his complaint to
members Of Congress and the Depart
ment of Justice. Special agents were
sent to Georgia who Investigated his
judicial record for many years back.
After their report was made to Wash
ington the move for Congressional
investigation took shape.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
First Quarter.

Virginia won the toss and chose to
kick off. Georgia defended the west
goal.
Virginia Kicked OH-Gooch booted
the oval to Powell, who ran the ball
back s yards to his own 20-yard line.
Georsia's RaIl-McWhorter failed
to gain over right tackle. but on the
next play he gained yards. Georgia
was penalized Is yards, however, for
holding in the line. Henderson
ed to Gooch. who ran the ball back 8
yards to Georgia's 40-yard line.
Virsinia's BaIl-Mayer and Landes
In two plays around Georgias left
wing gained 10 yards. Mayer went
around the same end for 8 more yards
and It was Virginia's ball on Geor-
gia's 10-yard line. Virginia fumbled
on the next play, but Ray recovered
the ball for Virginia. Mayer went over
right tackle for yards. On the next
play Virginia tried a forward pass
but Logan, of Georgia, grabbed the
oval and II was Georgia's ball on their
own 5-yard line.
Georsia's BaIl-Powell tried to
circle the end, but ran out of bounds
and Georgia only gained 2 yards on
the play Powell hit the line for
yard. McWhorter went outside Of
tackle for a 14-yard gain. Logan
gained yards around Virginia's left
side. On a quarterback run Paddock
gained yards outside of tackle and
Powell broke through the line for
yard and first down. McWhorter tried
the same play, but failed to gain. A
forward pass, McWhorter to Owens
Melted Georgia IS yards. McWhorter
made ! yard outside Of tackle and
Logan made 5 more around Virginia's
right side. Powell was thrown in his
tracks on the next play. Henderson
dropped back and punted TO Mayer
who ran the ball back 10 yards to
his own 25-yard line.
Virginla's Bsil-Landes went out
side OF Henderson for a 15-yard gain
Mayer then followed with 10 more
around Gorgia's left side. The play
was very rough at this stage and
three men were knocked out in the
scrimmage. Ray went through the
line for s yards and Landes went
through the same hole for ~ more
Yards. Mayer picked the same hole
for more yards and first down. Vir-
ginia tried a quarterback run and
gained 2 yards. Virginia scored a
touchdown from the 10-yard line on
forward pass, Mayer TO Gillette. It
was a short pass, but beautifully ex-
ecuted. Carter failed to kick an easy
goal. Score: Virginia, s; Georgia, o.
Virginia Kicked oH.--Gooch kicked
on to Powell who ran the ball back
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
RACING.
RESULTS
At LAUREL

,s FIIRsTIm5,t fuglonss: Deduction, III
i knighat, 1ls SButweenlpl, s,s. rs. a.
third. Time. lid. Flying Yankee, Vol
thorpe, Jim l., Battery, Progressive.
Moncrief, Black Chief, Loretta Dwyer
and Deborah also ran.
SECOND-About 2 miles: Lady Ma
varre tKeating), 2. ITO, out. won: Octo-
pus 1855 CLARK. 90, 6-5. Is, second;
Cells Sister lts (Bowser), 5, 8, AS
third, Time. 400. Also ran: Jim Han
son, Yarico. Lady Melba.
THIRDS furlongs: Surprising 11S
(Rightmirel, 11-6, As, 1-3, won; Got
eius ia (Burlingame), 1, SIS, 1-2, SEQ
ond; Stromboli Ill (ButwelD, s, even,
2-6. third. Time 1915 rs. Also ran:
Superintendent. spearhead. Car Mi
chael fell.
FOURTH-Mile furlong Flying Fairy
lls Davies. 1875. even. l-2. won; Bob
+. 50 Callahan, z, AS. 81, second
third. Time ISL is. Also ran: Work
ing Lad. F1amma, Ambrose. Ringing
FIFTH-six furiongs: Polly H. ITO ct
cock 1o6 "a, Nieklausl. 20, 8. I. sec
ond; Lambs Tail los IN. Buxton), is. O.
8. third. Time. 1:1s. Also ran: Beau
pre-. Jszail Sunamit, Salvation Nell
Perthrock, Scarlet Letter. Patty Regain
SIXTH-Five and half furlongs: Ber
Ounce 108 (Troxler), So, even, 1-2
won; Stellata los (Buxton), 4, rs. ITO
second; Hudas Brother 10s (Righmire)
go, even. Ia. third. Time. Ill l-5
Also ran: Applauder Castara, Ring Mar
shall, Harebell
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25

Indiana o.
At New Haven--FinaI: Yale o;
Washington and jefferson 0.
At South Bethlehem, Pa-FinaI:
Lehish 7; Nuremberg o.
At WiIliamston-Finsi Williams,
%, U, Of NJ. u, o.
At West Point-Final; Army, 2;
Tufts, o.
Al WaterviIIs, Maine-FinaI; Bow
doin, 9; Colby, IL.
At Troy-Final: Rutgers, 10; Reus-
seIaer. O.
At cambridge-FinsI: Harvard, 20;
Penn. State, o.
At Scheneotady-FinaI: Union, o;
Rochester, 8.
At Syracuse-Final: Syracuse, 90;
Western Reserve, 0.
At Chicaso-Final; Chicago, 6;
Purdue, O.
At Providence-Final: Brown, rs;
! Springfield, 6.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
Race Entries on Page Two.
Woman Is Human
Storage Battery

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.---A clerk at q
Broadway hotel here declared that his
wife In a living storage battery. She
gets q shock whenever she touches
metal" said the clerk.
He explained that his wife has been
taking electric treatments recently and
apparently has become highly charged
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
LATEST
NEWS

LONDON, Oct. 25.-The racing
days of August BeImont's won
derful 4-year- old Traoery, valued
at $25o,000, are ended as the re-
suit of being thrown by Emily
Winding Davidson, suffragette,
during the running of the Ascot
Cup race last spring.
LONDON, Oct. 25.-The Lon.
don police were the Butt of
suffragette joke to-day. The
women had threatened to place
bombs in all London railroad
stations. The police found sew
eral ticking instruments in wait
ing rooms. They believed them
to be bombs, plunged them in wa
ter and found they were cheap
clocks.
QUEBEC, QUE, Oct. 25.-Aft-
err an absence of six months, the
Duke of Connaught, Governor
General of Canada; the Duchess
of Connaught and Princess Pa
trioia to-day returned to the Do
nninion from England on the liner
Empress Of Britain.
PouGHKEEPslE, N. v, Oct.
25.-Howard H. Barnum, the
Matteawan guard charged with
aiding Harry X. Thaw to escape,
was discharged to-day by Jus
tice Morschauser after the
Duchess County Grand Jury had
refused to indict him.
PARIS, Oct. 25.-There was an
exchange to-day of diplomatic
notes between the Capitals of
practically all the big European
powers having interests in Mexico
relative to the form alton. of
common policy after the election
Tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-The
Senate Committee on Banking
and Currency to-day closed its
public hearings on the currency
bill. No efforts to obtain a eau
Gus on the bill will be made I'M
less it should appear that differ
ences of opinion among the ma
jority members threaten the fun
damentaI principles of the Admin
istration's views on banking and
currency reform.
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-coIoneI
Charles Page Bryan, former Am
bassador to Japan, woh arrived
from Europe to day, declared that
in his opinion, If the Mexican
situation ever reached a point of
Intervention, Japan would side
with the United States.
MANILA, Oct. 25.-Another
death was added to the list of ia
talites resulting from the battle
between Philippine scouts and
Moros last Thursday, when Cap
tain Harry McEIderry, of the
Thirteenth Company, died to day
from wounds received in the en-
qsaement. The Moros were de-
feated to-day in an engagement
with mounted constabulary near
Tapipao.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
Third Quarter.

The teams lined up with but one
change for the third quarter. Jet
replaced Brown at center for Virginia.
Georgia Kicked off-Powell booted
the ball to Ray, who ran the ball back
10 yards to his own 30-yard line.
Virsinis's Bsll.-Gooch punted to
Georgia's 40-yard line, whero Paddock
fell on the ball.
Georsis's BsIi.-McWhorter went
over tackle for yards. McWhorter
went around Virginia's left wing for
8 yards and first down. McWhorter
IN a tackle over play failed TO gain.
Carter, cantain Of the Virginia team,
vas playing wonderful defensive bail
At this stage Of the game Thompson
Iunted to Gooch, who ran the ball
back to his 1s-yard line.
Virginia's Ball.-Gooch was thrown
for loss OF yards. Mayer went
around Georgia's right wing for ~
yards. On the next play Landes failed
TO gain around the other side. Gooch
puHaed to Paddock, who was downed
In his tracks In mid field. The Vir-
ginia ends. getting down the field be-
fore he could nave
Georgia's BsIl.--In the scrimmage
Maiden, OF Virginia, was knocked out,
but resumed play after a f1ve minute
rest. McWhorter was thrown for g.
yard loss trying to circle right end
and at the same time Georgia lost Is
more yards for being or side, 1t was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
SOx, 4; GIANTS, 3.

ST. JOSEPH. MO. Oct. 25.--The
White Sox beat the Giants here this
afternoon 4 to 8. The score;
Sox =. .. o.. 100 102 900 IL .
Giants .. oil 900 0l0-3 8 /
Batteries-Leverenz and White;
Mathewson and Meyers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
THE FALL OF ACHILLES.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 25.--A
sprained wrist and slight abrasion
OF the eye were the only injuries sus-
tanned by Achilles Wootley. a negro,
when he fell from the top Of rs =
foot smokestack, landing on his head
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
Second Quarter.

ScCO1u SudI I0I.
Georsia's BaIls-Conyers replaced
Henderson. On tho first play Bob Nc
| Whorter broke loose for a 20-yard run
around Virginia's right wing He then
repeated with 10-yard run around
the other side. Powell busted
| through the center Of the line for
| yards. on the next day Georgia was
| penaliZed 10 yards for holding. On q
| quarterback run Paddock made 4
| yards outside OF tackle. Georgia tried
a forward pass, but II was incomplete
as Smith failed to grab the ball. Pow
ell punted but II was a bad one and
went out of bounds on Virginia's as
yard line.
virslnia's Ball--Landes failed to
gain through the line and Virginia
was forced to kick. Gooch punted tn
ball to Georgia's 45-yard line and
Powell fell on 1t for the Red and
Black.
Georgia's BsIl.--Gsorgia was penal
| ICED yards for being off side. Geor-
gla was penalized more yards for
| holding. Powell kicked to Gooch, who
ran the ball back 20 yards to Geor-
, gas 40-yard line.
Virginia's Ball.-Logan intercepted
| forward pass from Gooch and 1t
was Georgia's ball on their own 20
yard line.
Georgia's BslI.--McWhorter with
no interference went around Virgin
las left side for 5 yards. On an old
time criss- cross play McWhorter went
around Virginias right end for 3
more yards. He broke through the
center of the line for more yards.
Thompson replaced Smith for Geor-
| gia. Powell on two plays broke
| through Virginla's left wing for II
yards. On forward pass, McWhor-
ter to Logan. Georgia gained 10
yards and 1t was Georgia's bali on
Virginias 26-yard line. McWhorter
went around Virginia's right side for
| 10 yards. McWhorter was thrown for
a 3-yard loss on the next play. Geor-
gia scored a touchdown on a To- yard
| forward pass, Thompson to Logan.
| Thompson kicked out for Georgia, but
| his kick went so high that the Vir-
ginia men had plenty of time to in
terfere and the ball fell to the ground,
| depriving the Red and Black of a
| chance to kick goal Score: Virginia,
s; Georgia, 8.
Virginia Kicked off-Gooch drove
| the ball to Paddock back of the goal
| line, who ran the ball back yards
and the half ended here. Score: Vir-
ginia, 9; Georgia, 0.
| Henderson was carried Off the field
in an automobile. his back being bad
ly wrenched II Is not unlikely that
he is so badly injured that he will
not be able to play football again this
season. This would be a damaging
blow to Georgia. as the 210-pound
tackle is undoubtedly the greatest
l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25

fifteen yards to his own thirty
yard line and the quarter ended here.
Score: Virginia, g. Georgia, 0.
Henderson, Georgia's tackle, was
badly hurt in the last play. He was
knocked out completely, physicians
and trainers working on him as he
lay on the ground. He was finally
carried OFF the field by a dozen of his
teammates.
line, where he was rolled in blankets
while the physicians worked on him.