davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-10

The Supervisors Of Elections, sit
ting as a board Of canvassers, met in
their Office in the Court House this
afternoon and canvsssed the official
returns OF Mondays primary election
in Anne Arundel county. There was
factional fight in both the Demo-
cratic and Republican parties, and
the canvassing Of the returns was q
tedious Job.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-10

Adjutant-Seneral Macklin has an
ncunced the appointment of officers
Of the Maryland National Guard for
duty at the range ct Glen Burnie
during the State rife match next
week. Among the range officers is
FIRST Lieutenant Daniel J. Murphy.
First Infantry, of Annapolis. 1t IL
announced that the matches will be-
gin next Monday and continue until
Saturday afternoon, September 20. =
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-10
WATER SUPPLY FAILING.

The Annapolis Water Co. calls atten-
tlon to the fact that the springs and
branches are not at present furnishing
as much water as ls being used, and
that the reserve supply in the reser-
yoirs is decreasing. 1t is therefore i'm
persIiye that in all cases caution and
economy shall be observed during the
dry weather, and in order that the wa
ter supply may be conserved as much
as possible for the more vitality neces-
sary uses of the home, il is recommends
cd that water for lawn and street
sprinkers he used, If at all, with utmost
economy.
GEORGE 4. MELVIN,
S. President.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-10
HARRY THAW IS DEPORTED.
immigration Officials Override Court,
and Take Him Into Vermont
Action Was Surprise.

A sudden turn W as msde today in
the case Of H airy K. Thaw, slayer of
Stanford White, and an escaped luna
tic from the Matteawan Asylum,
New York, VIII an the Canadian Immi-
grafton officials, overriding the
Court, decided to deport him.
Thaw is now at Averill, VT, ac-
cording to q report received from
that place that Thaw was delivered
there today. Az a result of these
proceedings it is expected that Thaw
will be returned to Matteawan.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Jeffries, of
Washington, have announced the en-
oagement of their daughter, Jose
pbine, to First Lieutenant Alfred
A. Cunningham, U. S. M. G. The
marriage will take place in Washing
Ton October 9. Miss Jeffries is from
Selma. Ala, but has made Washing
ton her home for the past two years.
Lieutenant Cunningham is one of the
corps Of navy aviators stationed at
the naval aviation camp on Severn
river
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-10

Mr.. James Brashears, son of Judge
James r. and Mrs. Brashears, has
Joined house party at Whitehall, "
Howard county. the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Ligon. Mr.. Brashears
is the guest of Mr.. Thomas Ligon,
grandson of DR.. William G. Ridout,
of this city. Both young men are
students at St. Johns College.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-10

For the third or fourth time
there was no quorum last night at
the meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce, and IL was impossible to
transact any business. Men of Ar
n4polis, apparently, have lost inter-
est in all else save politics, and be it
to their shame to let such a splendid
organization as the Chamber OF Com
merce die of apathy and lack Of in
terest.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-10

St. Johns College, DR.. Thomas
Fell, Presid snt, will reopen for the
next collegiate year on Thursd ay,
September Is, when all college cadets
are expected to report.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-10

The excursion to have been held
at Chestertown next Monday has
been postponed by the committee.
adv. PERRY DoBsoN.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-10
THE WEATHER

-, Annapolis ana vieinity:-
fo' .1Igbilv warmer tonight;
Tsnrsday fair warmer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-10
GET THE CAPITAL

WHAT you want is news. We
have il. 26e q month brings
the Capital 20 yonE door daily. Let
us enter your subscription at once.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-05-30

Ladies skirts prices ripped slash
ed cut in two, regular $500
values at $3.es
Ladies Hose
Ladies high grade hose at next
to nothing prices
Ladies 15c hose closing at lie
Ladies Endurance silk Isle 35c
values at 74e
Black like silk hose 25c values
closing out at tsc
High grade hose 3Oc values 11c
Ladies near silk hose SOC value
closing out at Sc
Assorted colors in ladies lace hose
soc values at 3se
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-05-30

Ladies tan lisle 35c value 1sc
Ladies Big Four 2 thread seam
less 15c value at lie
Burson hose regular 35c value lsc
Ladies fast black silk Isle hose
SOC value at 3sc
Childrens summer hose regular
zoe value 16c
Misses lisle thread hose 25cvalue
at 19c
Infants ribbed cashmere hose
regular 25c values at 1sc
Women, Attention!
Ladies coats, up to the minute
Spring and Summer diagonal
stripe novelties, blue serge and
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-05-30
so bars Lenox Soap
$1.OO

Mems .,sc Silk Isle hose
19C
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-05-30
HIGH COST OF LIVING REDUCED ONE-HALF AND 0VEE

Mems fine summer tWO|
piece underwear prices
at one-half
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-05-30

Best American Prints
Per yd &c
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-05-30

the cream Of the eastern tailors
at less than the cost of the max
ing
Regular SIG. so coats closing out
at S12.sS
q length blue serge SIG. 5Ovalue
closing out at sl1.ss
= length, grey and fancy collar
and cuffs, $3.50 values, closing
out at S10.6s
Full length blue serge $500
value, closing out at s1o.sS
Full length grey whipcord $3.50
value, closing out at s10.ss
Misses coats, grey check, $500
value closing out at Ss.15
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
BABY BURNS
To DEATH IN
|TSCRADLE
Mother With Difficulty Restrained
From Rushing Into Fiery
Structure After Child.

While the frantic shrieks of her
mother pierced the air, the 2-year-
old child of Mrs. Thomas c. Wilson,
No. 200 Grove street burned to death
in a fire which wrecked the home
early Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Wilson had left the house but
a few minutes before to go to a near
by grocery store. The child was
asleep in its cradle. When she re-
turned, the one-story frame house
was a mass of flames.
Crying out for aid. the terrified wo-
man rushed into the burning building.
but was repulsed by the flames. Pc
destrians who rushed up were forced
to overpower her to prevent her from
imperiling her own life.
A fire alarm brought the fire depart
ment, which quickly extinguished the
blaze, but not until the infant had been
burnt to crisp. Its charred remains
were found beside the iron frame
work of the little cradle.
The fire is supposed to have orig
mated ia the kitchen.
Wilson is employed at the Atlanta
Steel Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
MACK FORMALLY
AWARDED THE
REMNANT.
American League MoguIs Assem-
Bile in Chicago, But No Trades
Are Developed.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-There wasn't
much of a business nature shown in
the meeting at noon of the board of
directors OF the American League now
in session at the Congress Hotel. The
Philadelphia Athletics were awarded
the pennant officially for the season
of 1919 and with 1t went check from
the league for 800 with which to pur-
chase the bit of bunting.
Connie Mack was not among those
present at the meeting. the Philadel-
phia team being represented by Tom
Shibe. son Of Ben. the owner of the
team.
The regular meeting OF the league
was set for o'clock and at that time
everybody was ready for President
Ban 3. Johnson's call to order.
Among those present we're Ben
Minor, OF Washington; Charley Som
ers and w. 8. Barnard. of Cleveland;
Jim McAleer and Robert Mercy. Of
Boston; Charles A. Comiskey, Of Chi
cago; Frank Navin. of Detroit; Rob
ert j. Hedges and Branch Hickey, of
st. Louis, and Frank Farrell. of New
York. The board Of directors consists
of Comiskey, Somers, McAleer and
Farrell.
No deals were discussed and few
even limited at.
One of the interesting things that
came out of the gathering in the
lobby was the news OF series of
spring training games between the
Chicago Cubs OF the National League
and the St. Louis Browns Of the
American League. The Cubs will
train at Tampa, Fla. and the Browns
at st. Petersburg. which places are
only about 25 miles apart. The teams
will play six games.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
europe BACKS u. S. TO PACIFY MEXIC
LATEST NEWS

NORFOLK, NEBR., Nov. CIV.
A. Witxiaman, ex- president of the
Nebraska National Bank OF Nor
folk, is under arrest at Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, charged with viola
ton Of the Federal banking laws.
His alleged shortage is 1000.
Witxiemsn was president OF the
Commercial Club and exceedingly
popular here. Household extraVa-
ganee 10 said 70 be partially the
cause Of the shortage.
ALLIANCE, OHIO, Nov. o.
Three mon were killed and four
injured to-day in a collision of
two freight trains on the Lake
Erie, Alliance and Wheeling Rail-
way at Beech Church, two miles
southwest of this city.
MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI, Nov. 8.
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst in Min
neapoIis to-day hailed with de-
light the news that her daughter
Sylvia had last night outwitted
the London police and had an
nounoed the organization Of an
army to fight fer woman suffrage
under arms. Mrs. Pankhurst
avoided questions az to whether
she had ORIGINATED the scheme for
Sylvla's army.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. g.
Eight thousand persons attended
monster mass meeting this aft
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Genevieve Clark
Shops for Houses
Gift to Miss Wilson

NEW YORK, Nov 6.-Shopping for
a wedding gift to be presented by the
National House of Representatives TO
a daughter of the President of the
United States is a big proposition for
a 19-year- old girl, but Miss Gene
We've Clark. daughter of Speaker
Champ Clark, had no misgivings
when she started out to-day to tour
the Fifth avenue Jewelry shops and
department stores IN that very mis-
sion
Il am not going to buy the gift to-
day, but merely look for something
suitable" said the Speakers daugh-
ter. Il want to select something
with sentiment attached to it, for the
gift really comes from the nation, you
know"
Miss Clark can go as far as $4,000
in making a selection.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
DIG 7 4 7 D R
WILL NOT
GET OUT
Tells Cabinet He viii Remain in
Spite of u. S, Threats-De-
lays Formal Reply,

VERA CRUZ, Nov. GA new
plan by which affairs in Mexico
may be adjusted has been
preached in the capitol, accord
ing to a letter received here to-
day from a prominent man in
Mexico City. ........ ...
This plan provides for the
resignation of Foreign Minister
Moheno in favor of Senior
CObarrubias, Mexican Minister
10 Russia, who has been recalled
and another election within 90
days after the present hostilities
have been stopped.
The United States will take charge
Of the paciflcation of the country, it
was reported, with the consent and
moral support of Europe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
LOCAL BUSINESS
MEN BEGIN
RATE WAR.
Victory for Rail Lines Will Mean
Blow to Shoe Industry Here,
Declare Experts.

by retaining the s5-cent rate on
boots and shoes coming to Atlanta
from New York and Boston, which
was fixed two years ago by the Inter
state Commerce Commission, Atlanta
Will become one of the greatest shoe
markets in the world" said Harry 7.
Moore. trafrlc manager OF the Atlanta
Freight Bureau. Thursday.
We are going to make a desperate
fight to keep the commission from
permitting the railroads to increase
the rate"
Mr.. Moore Thursday took an sc
tive part in the fight of the boot and
shoe merchants of Atlanta against tho
raising of rates on boots and shoae
by the railroads. The testimony Of
the shoe merchants and of the rail
road representatives was hoard in the
chambers Of the Court of Appeals BY
Special Examiner L. c. Mackley, Of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
Testimony Here Finished.
The testimony was finished Thurs-
day afternoon and the commission
adjourned. Arguments will be heard
In Washington in 60 days.
The railroads contend that boot.
and shoes should be rated as first
class freight instead of commodity.
and want to advance the rate from os
cents to s1.05.
The outcome Of the fight will de
termine either a reduction or raise
In the price Of shoes to the general
public.
In 1910 the Interstate Commerce
Commission ruled that railroads
should transport boots and shoes
from New York and Boston to At
lanta at a rate OF IS cents per 100
pounds. Since the expiration of this
ruling, some months ago, the rail
roads have boosted the rate to S1O5
Will Raise Price of Shoes
Atlanta shoe companies declare
that unless this rate is reduced by a
resumption OF the former ruling. the
price OF shoes necessarily will be
raised to cover the additional rate
raise.
The arguments before Special En-
aminer Mackley will attempt to show
the injustice OF the railroads action
in boosting the old rate.
The concerns participating in the
fight are the Orr Shoe Company. rep.
resented by ]. X. Orr; Rice Hutchius
Atlanta Company, by E. C. Thomas;
the Spalding Granting Company,
by T. A Granting, and the NJ. c.
Kiser Company. by W. H. Kiser.
The legal end of the shoemen's
fight is being conducted by w. A
Wimbish.
The railroads involved are tire
Southern Railway, represented by
Randall Clifton, of Washington: the
Sea board Air Line, by @. S. Raines
of Norfolk; Atlantic Coast Line, by
J. W. Perrin OF Wilmington, and tina
Central Of Georgia, by N. "a. Wright,
of Savannah.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
FIRST QUARTER.

Clemson kicked off to Turner, who
ran the ball back Is yards before he
was downed Georgia made first
down on the opening attack. On the
next play, however, Thompson FUN
bled the ball at midfield. BY sweep
ing end runs Clemson managed to
work the pigskin down to Georgia's
2-yard line Four smashes at the line
by Clemson failed to net them a
touchdown and the Red and Black
took possession OF the ball. Imme-
diately the Athenians kicked out Of
danger.
Clemson secured the ball at mid
field and again began working the
Georgia ends for big gains. Finally,
with the ball on hte 20-yard line, Lo-
gan. of Clemson. dropped back and
kicked a pretty field goal. and the
quarter snded a few seconds later.
SCORE-CLEMSON Q; GEORGIA O.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
THIRD QUARTER.

Georgia received the ball on the
kickofr and on split bucks worked
the ball within a few feet of Glenn
sons goal, They failed to get It
over on four downs, however, and
Clemson punted out OF danger. Pad
dock made a forward pass of 30 yards,
but 1t was inCompleted and Clemson
secured it on the next down. Again
Clemson punted out of danger. Pad
dock made a sensational 40-yard run
around the end, bringing the ball to
Clemson's 8-yard line. McWhorter
was called upon to make the touch
down and he went outside OF tackle
for the necessary distance. Georgia
failed TO kick the goal. SCORE
CLEMSON Q: GEORGIA 8.
Clemson, by playing straight foot
ball, made another touchdown. They
bucked the Georgia line for big gains
and worked the wings for more
ground until they had crossed the
Red and Blacks line. The quarter
ended with the ball in Georgia's pos
session at midfield SCORT-CLEM-
SON 16; GEORGIA 6.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
McCombs Will Wed
Dorothy Williams
At London Embassy

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-william
F. MeCombs Of New York, chairman
OF the Democratic National Commit
tee and probably the next Ambassa
dor to France. will be married at
the American Embassy in London to-
morrow to Miss Dorothy Williams cl
Washington.
Miss Williams left Washington a
month ago in company with her
hrother-in-law, Joseph Letter, and her
sister, on board the yacht which the
Letters have chartered for a cruise
around the world The honeymoon
will be spent on this yacht.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

ernoon on the Statehouse lawn
and heard speakers urge ODE
dance of law and pleas to re.
train from destruction of all
property from labor leaders, min
isters of the Gospel and Cover
nor Ralston. The meeting was in
the nature of protest against
toe calling out of the militia, but
aside from the denuneiation Of
President Todd, of the traction
company, for refusing to arbi-
trate, the speeches were for the
most part appeals to the mob to
demonstrate by their conduct that
troops were not needed here.
HARRISBURG, PA, Nov. g.
Governor Tener, commenting on
the report that he is to be elected
president of the National League,
said to-day he was surprised to
hear his name used in connection
with the office. "a am in no sense
a candidate" he said. "Heneo it
would be foolish for me to die.
cuss the matter"
SEATTLE, WASH, Nov. s.--"l
shall not be a candidate for re-
election to the presidency of the
American Federation Of Labor,
but If the convention sees fir to
nominate and elect me shall not
refuse the Office" said Samuel
GomPors here to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Bricklayers Join
Skyscraper Strike

The union men. who struck from work
on the Healy building saw new hope of
winning their fight again an open"
Job Thursday when about 80 bricklay-
ers. who had stuck to their jobs, de-
spite the strike of Tuesday, Joined them.
About 200 artisans are now out, and be-
sides a few non-union electrical work
ers, only unskilled laborers are at work
on the building It is said.
The union men are objecting to nom
union painters, who were put 10 work
on the building by a sub contractor.
One Of the strikers said Thursday he
expected the demands would be granted
by Monday and that all the old men
would go back to work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Pleads for Negro
Who Robbed Him

Ten years was the sentence given
Preston Fleming, a negro, who asked
for the mercy of the court In pleading
guilty to the robbery of the residence
of ]. w. Russell. OF Lafayette drive,
Ansley Park, August II. and stealing
$500 worth Of jewelry. before Judge
Hill In the Criminal Court Thursday
morning.
Mr.. Russell appeared In behalf of
the negro. saying he had been a SER
want at his residence for some time
and by his confession had enabled him
to regain practically all of the prop
erty stolen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Dictator Angered,
Will Not RESIGN.

4 MEXICO CITY, Nov. 6.-Angered by
q The recent pressure from Washington
n brought against him to compel his
n resignation, General Victoriano Huer-
q ia told his Cabinet to-day that he had
y decided to remain in the National
4 threatening demonstrations by the
& United States.
That the Mexican situation has
been further complicated by President
Wilson'S demand for Huertas resig-
nation and that plans for peace
1ul solution of the problem have been,
at least for time, frustrated, is APP
a parent.
General Huerta has not yet for
mally rejected President Wilson's de-
mands nor had he communicated with
Nelson O'Shaughnessy, American
charge d'affaires, on the subject UP to
noon to-day. The possibility that the
United States will go further in it's
naval demonstration in Mexican wa
Lers has been, to some extent
strengthened by the developments Of
the last 70 hours. A number of the
political enemies of Dictator Huerta
nave pledged their support, saying
mat Mexico expects to se> Huerta
remain in the National Palace and re-
fuse to give way in the face of press
're from Washington or any other
foreign menace.
Advised to Hold On.
Even some OF the most guarded or
4 The conservatives have counseled
Huerta not to resign, even If his re-
H ttntion of the office of Executive
means armed Intervention.
According to the official organs OF
'ne military faction, which now con-
trolls the central Government, the
overthrow of Huerta would result in
popular uprising, but If Huerta
should weaken and abdicate the sit
uatlon would be more difficult of So
luton than it is now on account of
u'e hostility with which so many
He&icans view such a possibility.
sled feelings of anger and alarm.
There was an unconf1rmed report
current here that Huerta, believing
mat patriotism could best be served
w compliance with the wishes OF
resident Wilson, wrote his resigna-
uon three days ago, but did not sign
:" Events which Immediately fol-
owed angered him to such an extent
mat he tore up the resignation and
animated to his advisers that, being
man trained in arms, he would
prepare to take the field at the head
" his army. The explanation was
Ma the strength OF the Constitu-
'nalist insurgents in the north had
III own to such extent that Huerta be-
Nentisuad on PAGE 7, Column I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
SECOND QUARTER.

It was Georgia's ball at midfleld
when the teams lined up. On the
.tirst play the Red and Black fumbled
and a Clemson man fell on the ball.
An exchange of punts followed and
finally Clemson was in possession of
the pigskin on Georgia's 25-yard line.
James was given the ball on the
second down, and he circled the end
for a touchdown. Clemson failed to
kick the goal
McWhorter alone was playing good
football for Georgia at this stage OF
the game, while the entire Clemson
team was fighting hard, opening holes
in the lii.- and displaying great inter-
ference for the man with the oval.
SCORE-CI .EMSON q. GEORGIA q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Crackers Get Hurler
And Shortstop From
Senators for 1914

President Galloway, OF the Atlanta
Baseball Association, announced this
afternoon that The local club had Sc
cured two players from the Wash
ington team Of the American League.
Morey Jennings, former shortstop
of the Hartford team of the New
England League, is one of the players
purchased by the Crackers. while
Southpaw Hedgspeths has been add
ed to the pitching staff He was one
Of the leading pitchers Of the Vir-
glnia League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Chauffeur Given New
Chance to Face Trial

Withdrawal of the order issued by
Chief Beavers that B. e. Brehn. the
chauffeur who ran down and serious
ly injured Miss Mary Hughes SONS
weeks ago, be arrested on sight for
nonappearance In court wednesday
to answer the charge of reckless
driving was made Thursday when the
young mans employer Otto Won B.
Dinglehoeff, explained that Brehns
absence was due to a misunderstood
ing OF the trial date.
Judge Broyles fixed the trial for
November 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Only 8 Per Cent Of
Convicts Freed Fail

Not more than per cent of Fed
eral prisoners released on parole have
proved failures, according to the
report given out at special meeting
of the Federal Parole Board at the
United States Penitentiary Thursday.
This fact, the board members de-
clared, was most encouraging for the
furtherance of parole measures.
Those in attendance were f. V. La
Dow, Superintendent of Federal
Prisons; DR. ]. Calvin Weaver and
Warden William H. Meyer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
FOURTH QUARTER.

Malone was shifted TO fullback and
tore off some big gains. The play was
in Clemson's territory and Georgia
finally worked a forward pass that
enabled Smith to cross the line for a
touchdown. Georgia failed to kick the
goal. Score: Clemson. 10. Georgia. 12.
McWhorter got away for a 40-yard
run after the kick off. but the ball was
knocked out OF his hands when ne
was tackled. Clemson recovered n
and kicked to midfleld, where they lost
the ball on down. Malone and Nc
Whorter worked another forward pass
that brought the ball to Clemson's s.
yard line. On another forward pass
Smith scored touchdown, but Geor-
gia failed to kick the goal. Final
score: Georgia. Is; Clemson, L.